California Eagle

Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.; Educational Anniversary Service at 11 A. L. Phot. Chas. L. Eason, teacher in the public schools of this community ill deliver an Educational Address; Hen C. E. League, 7 to 8 p. m.; Educational program continued at 8 P. M.; Mr. Harold Wilson, a young man this community, student of Western University at Quindare, Kans. ill lecture on Western University and its advantages. Our services last Lord's Day were to the standard in attendance and spiritual fervency as we partook of we blessed emblems of the broken body and shed blood of our Lord Jes Christ. Come, you are welcome to worship ith us. RST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH pr. Pico and Paloma Rev. W. E. Shaw, Pastor Res., 1217 Paloma A large, appreciative audience was resent on last Sunday morning and attened to a strong, wholesome ser- mony by the pastor, Rev. Shaw. The at was found in Matt 7:14—"Strait the gate and narrow is the way at leadeth unto life." The communion service was very pressive. the church Rev. Shaw preached at 3:00 P. M. the "Brotherhood" of the M. E- arch at Pasadena. The services are a marked success spiritually and ancially. A very interesting lesson was con- ducted by Prof. J. C. Banks at the deacon hour. Bible class par ex- lent. The evening sermon was delivered Rev. J. H. Millet. The text was and St. John 18:28—"And Pilate th unto them, What is Truth?" This was a most excellent sermon d struck home to all hearts. Our church cordially welcomes ends and strangers alike. Make Zion your church home. ESLEY M E. CHURCH and San Julian Sts. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Sunday was a fine day at Wesley, e pastor had returned from his vation and was greeted by an unusual- large audience. His sermons morn- and evening were quite helpful was Dollar Day for repairs and loyal people put on the table 7.00. Besides this they contribut- nearly $100 in the regular offering. This Sunday is the annual Thank- ing of the Woman's Foreign missionary Society. Mrs. Nancy nner, recently returned Missionary in Africa, will deliver the mission- address. memorial Services in honor of obstident Harding will be held in the ning. Hear the Pastor's Memorial ress on President Harding as a asylum promises services that are aus helpful. Come and see! LLIPS CHAPEL C. M. E. JRCH Newton Street Dr. R. W. Underwood, Pastor today, August 5th was a high day Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church. pastor preached a powerful, sermon from the 40th Chapter of Isaiah the 30th verse. The door of church was opened and several pops came forward and joined. wf. Mitchell and the Choir renderome beautiful anthems during the The public is invited to hear Underwood, whose sermons are lys impressive and powerful. Sun- tat three o'clock p. m. Dr. S. M. me and his choir will be with us. Beane will preach. The public is ally invited to these service. Dr. J. Johnson was with us Sunday ev- g last and preached a great ser- The fourth Sunday of this th is general Rally Day, and the ers and members are looking for- 1 to same. RD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH East 25th St. Rev. B. R. Guy, Pastor at Sunday was quarterly meeting at this church. The Sunday sol conducted by Mrs. Ellie White, Ann'st. Supt. The morning ser were attended with spiritualer. Many visitors testified to the er of the Lord to save and keep Jones and Rev. Redden assisted Pastor in adminsterin gthe Holy mission. minor Endeavor met. Bro. T. A. Ate, led a good meeting. The of League was well attended, it goes to show, when the Juniors their efforts, much good is done. lesson on the Good Shepherd taught by Miss Georgina Buckner, President, assisted by Mrs. Guy. Elizabeth Peterson at the piano taken good music for the occasion. Kirk from West Side and Miss is from 8th and Town were well visitors at night. P. E. Wash- on preached a splendid gospel out to an excellent mixed audi- tation that gave earnest attention. Our truly Conference on Monday it was the best this year. Bishop stole in a method house on Our Lesson in Sunday School was admirably instructive, and all enjoyed it. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Prowd preached from Nakum 1.7—"The Lord is good, a stronghold in the day of trouble; and He knoweth them that trust in Him." Truth the Lord was on hand to bless all who heard the message. It was a real season of refreshing. Every christian present could subscribe to the truthfulness of the word of God. In the evening the B. Y. P. U. held its session and the subject was helpfully discussed. Mrs. Bass of the California Eagle will address the meeting this coming Sunday at 7 P. M. and the President will render a solo. At night Dr. Prowd discoursed on the conversion and baptism of Cornelius the Ocenturian. We continued our Rally and tok up $70 toward our prospective house of worship, outside of the regular church offering. We have a special message for this Sunday at 11 a.m., and at night we will observe The Lord's Supper. We extend hearty welcome to all—especially the strangers within our gates—but come praying for a blessing TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH The lesson in our Sunday School was of great interest and all enjoyed it. We had a glorious covenant meeting Sunday morning. The spirit was very high. Much benefits received. Rev. Holder, pastor of Zion Hill and congregation were with us at three o'clock. The sermon was eloquently delivered and proved to be a veritable spiritual feast. B. Y. P. U. is progressing nicely. At 8 o'clock the pastor filled the pulpit taking his text from 2 Tim. 2:3; afterwards the Lord's Supper was observed. Sunday morning, August 12th, Mrs. Whitfield of Washington, D. C., will be with us. At 8 o'clock the closing exercises of the Vacation Bible School will be held here. Right will prevail. Tabernacle has been redeemed. Rev. J. D. Gordon, a distinguished man of God was present Sunday, and we all were overjoyed. A host of members, visitors and friends were there to greet him. Text was taken from Mark 1:13—"And saying, the time is fulfilled, and the Kingdom of God is at hand: repent ye, and believe the Gospel." Sunday School was excellent. Mr. James Lewis, Jr., sang a beautiful solo. Also Miss Olie Green and Mr. Gordon Hawkins gave a reading. At 3 o'clock Sunday the Baptist S. S. U. will convene at St. Paul Church. B. Y. Paul U. was very fine. Sister Annie Mitchell rendered a solo and Sister Writer a paper. Evening services were grand. Rev. J. D. Gordon delivered a wonderful message. Subject: Christ the Object of Prophecy. Then Sis. Cecil Thomas, one of America's greatest locutionists preached a sermonette which was excellent in rendition. Sister Anna Noal and Bro. A. A. Sutton favored with solos. We all love Rev. F. H. Davis, who has so wonderfully poured out the spirit of truth, and held God's people together. And we shall always count him one of us. Sis. Anne Lewis has worked up a great Choir and we deem everyone finds it a pleasure to hear them sing. Every Wednesday at 2 o'clock the Mite Missionary meets. All are invited to come out. Sister Crosby. Pres. MRS. R. PATTILLO-PORTER. Chairman Press M. C. Carter, Pastor Sunday will be special services at Metropolitan for Laborers. The pastor will fill the pulpit in the morning. His Text will be "Greatness and Honor Through Works." The Choir will render a special Musical program. Rev. Z. Deane will occupy the pulpit Sunday P. M. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.; B. Y. P. U.; 6:00 P. M.; Regular services at 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; Missionary Society will meet Monday at 2 P. M. with Mrs. Wrest, 1212 E. 16th St., all are invited to attend. Praver meeting Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.; Literary Society. Thurs., 8:00 P. M.; Choir Rehearsal, Friday 8:00 P. M. 1119 CENTRAL AVENUE THE NEW YORKER DEDICATION OF NEW CHURCH For formal opening of the Apostolic Faith Church and Home Assembly will take place on Sunday, August 19th, when elaborate dedication services will be held. The new building is located at 1122 East 33rd street. On the same date a great Revival and Bible Conference will begin, to last ten days. It will be conducted by one of our General Elders from the East, and various eloquent and inspired religious men from other cities will be heard during this Revival. [Image of a medallion with a profile of a woman facing left, wearing a dark dress with a light-colored collar.] The public is cordially invited to partake of this spiritual feast that will be so lavishly spread during this period! ELDER W. M. CARSON, Pastor. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 34th Street and Central Avenue Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor "The Profit of Godliness" and "Watchfulness" were the themes of the messages brought by the Pastor at the morning and evening services on last Sunday. Splendid audiences were in attendance at both services and partook of the Lord's Supper that was administered at the close of each service. Two persons united with the church. one of whom was a young man on confession of faith. Substantial additions were made to the rally fund by several of the Circles. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK This Sunday, August 12, Rev. J. H. Middleton will preach at the morning hour and Bro. F. W. Stewart will be the speaker at the evening hour. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all services. The Pastor and family are spending their vacation at the beach. Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. REV. JONES LEAVES FOR LITTLE ROCK CONVENTION On Monday of this week, Rev. Chas. P. Jones, Pastor of Christ Temple Church, 371 hand Naomi streets, left for Little Rock, Arkansas, where the National Convention and Convocation of Church of Christ (Holiness) will be held August 19th to 27th. En route, he will stop at Meridian, Mississippi, where he will hold a meeting for Rev. F. E. Williams, After the adjournment of the Convention Rev. Jones will visit Norfolk, Va., and Washington, D. C. and return by way of Memphis and St. Louis, arriving in Los Angeles to fill his own pulpit on the first Sunday in October. You are cordially invited to visit St. Paul Baptist Institutional Church, 1385 E. 21st St. between Hamper and Central Aven. Pastor R. N. Holt, D. D., Director of Church activism. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Madame J. C. Cuffee, an expert Wig Maker and Costumer, is in charge of the Hair Manufacturing and Costume Department. COSTUMES FOR HIRE MRS. ROSA L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop. 1114 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL Phones: 11295; Res., South 6937-J THE MEMORIAL OF THE MISSING WOMAN CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courtroom Treatment and Polite Service Flies These They Serve. Page—Four: ®t) ~ : ty You. Fail: To:. Read THE “CALIFORNIA _EAGLE-You May Miser. Know -1t Happened =. Classified Information-For Sale-For Rent Er ese tod er ae Taos ay BE Geeciatces Un Gye Examinatins ard. Gciantite, dale Wreatmenta ee Sa 4 ee AG ae i! areca the windows “ot your ‘Soult’ Now te tha Hime aif Setore tt Je too. jate;..t om. complagely. saat ped igith’ the lnGak tantel rs, Seow a nero yu raps make on oa eae yw Ae ee ee mere) Sere os 2 aa pie br are Re : / FoR RENT Tevund. (1340"Newton Street. All mb- OR RENTHC 5 FOR fENTIT weg tara |. and unfurnished aM petee tae Srey IRTMENT. FOR RENT fy furnished ‘apartment, near Behe ates ‘ail modern .conve- niencks, stationery tubs, _ automatic water heater, dtc, Drexel 3742, eae ee = FOR RENT: FOR RENT Furnished “room for housekeeping. Gall 292-978, > FOR RENT! Nicely furnished rooms ,in Westlake District, Married couples preferred: - Use: of’ kitchen, dining room, parlors, ete. Phone 554 553; 740 South Grand View St. FOR SALE: An ape date Tailor Shop located’ in the business section of the city at a reasonable price, Rent very reasonable, Everything modern. MRS. L. M, JOHNSON, Prop. Phone: Humboldt 5057-5 2019 So, Central Ave. THE TEXAS STATE ASSOCIATION “IN GRAND RECEPTION TO, ViciToRsS ‘The Texas State Association will have a grand reception on Monday, August the 20th, to entertain the vis- itors from the Lon Star State. Let: all members take due notice. J. M. Alexander.............. Governor J, AL Warren... Liewt Governor| Clarence sk Brooks......3écy: of State Jessie Matthews....Recording Secy. Mary Earls............-Pinancial Secy. FOR SALE!—SACRIFICEL: Large Gogpel Tent, $200, 250 chairs in lots of 80, $1.05 per chair, Two gas heaters, $5 and $10. Two small tents $28.00 for both. Climax Realty .Co., Humboldt 2577, MALE HELP: Colored Men wanted to quality for sleeing car and train por- ters, Expefience unnecessary. Trans- portation furnished.) Write T, McCaf- trey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. FOR SALE! -FOR SALE! Good, paying ‘clothes-cleaning and repair shop; 2xcellent location. Good reason for selling. Phone Humboldt 5057-5. és FOR SALE!- A MONEY MAKER! . Confectionery, lunches,” school sup- ‘Piiee...shine stand. | Clearing over 5. per month. Sacrifice®. Rent $25. Lease. '°2101°8 South Central. Oyiae ee “Office: 1310 E. 18th st = Phone: Humboldt 2751-W Hours: 911; 3-5; 7-0 ‘ <r Dr. S. D. Cotterell PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON- Specialist in diseases of women, X-Ray treatment and examination Rex, 1480 W. Jefferton : Res. Phone 760-483 : tS “, A{NOTICE! LAKE ELSINORE! * "Rooms for rent with-kitchen privi, lega;' also camping ground and show- or baths, ..JRent Feasbnadly. “More in- formation: Hy be ‘had by writing, — 5, WILLIAMS, + ~ P. o. Box 331, Elsinore. ct SAM_B.. MARLOWE = REAL ESTATE, -IN ES Builder “and. Aapaiter aloo and ‘Apartments for Sale,” Excha d ‘Rent. ‘National Life Anpurance Com Pany. of the United States: ‘of Amer. fea “Agcident, Health, Fun- Sp er ee sue premniuty, 8, Marlowe, Agent, 1410 E. 16th BE. Phone So. 3736-W., Omes szicie fee ign: 6, 3609 Pubjic --A1ER. 32d Bt. Wood Wilson’s amma Pl aig a ‘Lond, ieatthee, + fe wi ee pee EATS rave s “ple WOR SALS--BARGAINS! Fo LEMARDOLESCO—Resttor Fee wit ie vo FEMALE MELB Make, $20 weekly at home, furnish- ing ‘Colbred names and addresses. Ex- erience . unnecessaty. ~~ Particulars tree, United Mailing “Co., Dept, N, at. Louis. a a : | . 4 ti ae 5 H is | i a i | i i H i i c a Ed a RG. J. STARNES, EMINENT TEX! ‘AS PHYSICIAN, TO LOCATE HERE TEMPORARILY The latest addition to the local med- ical fraternity, is Dr. G. J, Starnes, formerly of San Antonio, Texas. ~ Dr. Starnes is a graduate of Me- harry Medfeal College, and studied further at-the New .York Post Gradu- ate Medical School and Hospital, where he took special training along the line of female diseases and major surgery. In 1900 he took a special course in eye, ear, nose and throat dis- eases ,at the Northwestern, in Chi- cago, with special access to the female clinics. Dr. Starnes.mastered a spe- cial course in’ bacteriology at the Uni Yeraity of Southern California, in 1904. = Dr. Starnes was for many years a sociated with Dr. J. G. Selby, at 431 12 EB. Commerce St. San Antonio, ‘Texas, and is again with his former partner, at 2403 Central Avenue, Los Angeles. Phone South 5727. Nektar aa ff fe : ie i 7 ‘ae i : 5 a! M. Shinohara §& a _Aapancte Bye Bpectalist ru i 107% Et First St., Los i a ‘Angeles, Calif. & Hours of Cénsultation: fe fe 10-to 12a. m5 2 to 5 2 p..m.; Sunday 10 to pl 12 a m. ~ oT SUC UREN SUA Ua ee SUEUR LAW OFFICE—Notary Public _ Mo BRYSON BUILDING Res.,. 1982 E. 16th ‘St—So. 6692-J Phone: 674-90 _~ ‘Los Angzies, Cal. MAIN 220, No’ Excessive: Noise BROOKINS APARTMENTS ‘9 2Room Apts. for Rent | NEW, MODERN, ANO~ CLEAN In the Down-Town District a Aelia ag at le | BARGAINS IN’ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: A large’ number of 4 5: 6-.7- and 10-room houses, furnished and Unfurnishe@ at very low terms, aparemeat | ‘houses—16-20 rooms; $800-51500 1 ment. 7 Rents. Collected. Cat gece “éevce & YOUNG 1470 Central Ave. Phone 271-811 a8 ae he i o Le gt es hae Be gee EE oe - Modiste i Ae, FROM, :. RASTI” : Gowns ‘ofl —— : DRESSMAKER | : MRS. ALICE JOHNSON Designing, ‘Drelabakihe ond - Remodeling 749 CERES AVENUE Bdwy. 4069 | ™\c. DR.J.G. SELBY PHYSICIAN and SURGEON (10 Years Experience) ‘Obstetrics a Specialty ” y Office: 2403 Central Ave, Phone ‘So. “2 6727. } Hours: 9-12 ay m. 357-8 p,m. Sunday@’by Appointment. Res, 642 E. 36th St,” Phone: So, 2783. NIGHT CALLS. ee oS ee ee Dr. B. L.Boswell PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, a so 80. 4311-W> s oars Experience _ Diseases of Women, Children nee Chronic Diseases a Spee Office 152114 Central Ave. Phone So. 7602-3 Pe Res. 3617 McKinley Ave. HOURS: 11-1; 8-5; 7-8 P.M Hout: 11-52M; 24°P. M.; 7-8 P. M. ~ # ——Photes—r— Metropolitan 1749. . Rea jo. 6991-W DR. D.C. MURDEN ~*~ PHYSICIAN” AND SURGEON Office: DiBetta Bidg., 843 Central Ave, Fons 651 E.-Santh. BarbermcAve, ” LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ———————— Bie - = WILLIS O; TYLER ~ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW , ~_ “pds SPRING STREET 312 1. J. Philltps Bldg. Res. 1206 E..Adams South 417 LOS ANGELES, CAL. Phone: Pico 3210 | Day Phone: 73 Night: 2111-W Office Hours: 10 to 12M; 2 to 5 P. M. Res. 1017 E. 9th St; Phone 16942 DR. ANNA MAE WILLIAMS CHIROPRACTOR », Specializing “in Women’s and Chil- Otfce Phone: areseveai 9480 1962 E.12th 8. Los ‘Angétes, Cal. ne css REMOVAL NOTICE Doctor = | J.-S. OUTLAW. |? ‘See eee $02 South Spring ‘atrect, €0 | <0 Phlik Plopey = 2 Office: Hours. 1p. Rito Sg. ms] “Sunday Sonsini <1 ST SE SNe ps : oly ees oe hak Rtn ae id peo ger pas: Saks pee Peet es a ‘ ri fea fer: NYS PDATEDNAL ee iis) ‘Grand W.: Petros, Be. ) Grand "W'Matros, Mrs: Aline ‘Houston,’ 1729 Chester Lens Bakers Pe G,: Patron, Mr J. H. Willing eee ienen Mina. Matty, orien Peoreek. tress.” Mra, Hitsapets : id Secy., Mrs. Praghes A. Tyt Sat ;Chovery, street ban, Fran aa eae ee ous Grand a Leu trend teri Mrs Laurene? Rosetta, Texaply Wo. 108M. Et meets 2nd and 4th ‘Thuredhy bt onct month at 2 p. m. at’ Masonic Temple 1200% Central Aves” —MRS..W. B.JONRS, W. P. ' 1338 Hooper aca KATI£ GLENN, -Secy., ~ Alpthe Chapter a. 1, 0. 2 8 msete.-Gret_and. third tternoosa vt 3 oClock ar tae ball $24%- Central Ave. P MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. MAGNOLIA “LODGE, NO. 6470 pee meets the 2nd” ath Tuesday ev- enings of each month; ell members in goon standing of the G. U. 0.-of 0. Fwcare always welcome. GEO. R. GORDON, P. 8. SaaS = IODGE NOTICE 4. Cuma yy,° Officers of the See Most. Worshiptal AN A Sovereign Grand SMa fey A= Lodge of’ \Free SM aS 80d Accepted Ma. § es BAW sons for the State Re nese a ye, Officers of the Sey Mort. Worshiptal Mea: Sovereign Grand SM isyRR A= Lodge of’ \Free s is ES and AcceftedMa- § SCS ‘sons for the State SNS: of California tor ‘MW. ‘Grand Master, J. Ht: on ‘address 5213 Boar area a RW. Deputy G. M., > Bt dghasoa, Oakland 3 ™ ‘We. Grand Bisiior Warden, J; Hj R.'W. Grand ‘Warden, T, | Seta + - ‘W. Grand 2 HL. 8, Hous- ww, Grand Lecturer, Samest ‘Ri -W, Gand Secretary, G. W. WD- ., eons aipeng=211°D Bt, Marys GRAND. LODGE ROSTER Ee korg oN ' ay NX 2 le Ws) Aye 6 7 re | ‘ Ae Sa Bey F KNIGHTS-OFPYTHIAS E. & Wi H. GRAND.” ISDICTION OF ~~ CALIFORNIA 1923-1924 P. G. C.—J, Soares...Sacramento, Cal. 8S. Rep.—H. W. Markham, Los Ange- tes, Cal, a G. O—W. P, Taylor, Sacramento, Cal G vs Sr A. Logan, Sacramento, @. P.—J. J, Bunch, Pasadena, Cal. G. ne s—F. B. Bailey, Sacramento; GM. BJ. M. Taylor, Los Angéles; G. MAM. Coleman, Pasadena, G. I. G.—arl- Gray, Sacramento, ‘Cai. 6, 0..G--J. We Pentell, Sacramento; Grand ‘Trasissé: B. ¥. Kenny, Sacra- me », Cal.; 8. Harper, Pasadena, Cal; Lyd, Sank, ‘Sacramento, Gal. The Calif, Official Roster. ‘MAIN 3868-3 4 ge SPER, MOMINBON <5 842 Sixth St. - San Diego, C NFER wo. some diese ot O- r saen topgat sf mae Obs Bates 1: Sapehd Wall Bi ae ie ae a, Bs ia es dee th (ae ae 26s a ees Bil he PRT erie oe eteeee Tee eee ee eee a ae ro Pt se AEN aaa L.A: BUSINESSMEN | | 1 Cae a | x i | on | he ! io i ! : : DR. FRANK- A. PEARL mous practice sinte.his establishment in this’ city. He qwns a beautiful home in’ Hollywood, where he- reides with his wife and two beautiful chil dren, His oces are at 1139 Hast 12th street; and comprise one of the most elaborately. equipped. catablishments of its kind in the city. ‘The doctor en- joys @ handsome income from yaricus financial profects in which-he hue in. vested extenisively. He is an enthus. lastic ‘horseman -and niotorist, own ing a Marmén Sedan for his family, and a Dodge Coupe-for his personal use, - ; Dr, Frank A. Pearl, while not an “old timer” here, is fast striding tc ‘the. front, being endowed with, ‘the stgring persona qualifications,. as ‘well as abjlity in his Chosen “profess ion, which make for. Dyflliant. veces in any line of epdeavom=—Dr. Pearl ig | pe a - DR, EUGENE C, NELSON as unassuming and modest as he. is clever, and “every day, in every way” is hecoming the man of the hodr in medical circles: ”, Mr, R. C. Owens, Los “Angeles’ Wealthiest colored citizen, is a typtcal Calitornian; ‘and well known to all classes of péople in our city—for des- Dite ‘his’ riches and-social position, no mah is ‘more democratic than “R. C.,” who hobnobs with bootblacks a8 read- fly ag with infllionaires; he is easy of approach, and a prince/of good fsl- lows, and “does. not “feel that he is one, whit" better’ than the man who does-manual labor for: his-living. _ ‘Phe above.is a likeness of M. G. Stokes; Who is one of the most prom: inent-Sguree in -ttie ‘business life of Los Angeles, ~~ ss “While=unasuming in_ his * 3uanner,’ ‘Mr. Stokes. has mevertheless:. beg identified with’ some. of the Megest financial projects that have been pro. moted by-members-o fthe race in. this, nection; -and he enjoys the felicity: of: Los’ very” best. citizenty. ax Olierits ‘in the:real estate ‘world. ~ Mr. Stokes is 8 property owner and wis identification withand interest in the California Development Company, {8 a rer ‘the grein pestle guaren- tee:to the pyblic. present souhd- noky So satate epee There is no ei ek ee he“ executive lead- ‘Of My. “Stokes, with the co-op- eratio eg piont OompaieysWill-at. once’ take. 2 place, ai ther moet ‘efficient and. sip Conptul mpdartakisigy’ Of its.kind ee TWEE res Gos sais st oe eats reney ich Ase . on ay rk aia et ies dpinad baticad wttarkioate et oe | nt eeuldsGnd bit provide for ise tot ting. of the thounnddn oC Rtaligerns throne nie ole gene Oi a ee Sh Ce iS ee - CLINTON. T. ROSS: a a oe ae ae = Cnalestifary; Larnohiee; SehoghsBis- ee eee ee SDA ie or ie aE Eas Bs gsc ee ge aie a i) MTR RT AE ee “DESIGNER and’ Parties, Etc.—No Job too large or too small. OUR SLOGAN: “Service and Distinctive ; Ideas” 3 *®PTER JULY FIRST OFFICE HOURS; =~ Mornings By Appointment Afternoon =" - + + = ie eae Evening .- + - -- 6:80 to 8:00 P. ——————————— FOR RENT! FOR RENT! ~ Neatly furnishe drooms,- newly painted and papered; use of kitchen; all modern conveniences, 1493 W. 35th street. Phone 762-758, WEEKLY DANCE _ Every bine * 233 SO. BROADWAY ——MusIC BY THE— Famous Ory’s Creole Batd- Committee of Arrangement: Cc. Oliver, E. Ory, T. Carey, Robert ‘White, Fred C. Washington and. si Theo. Barnum. ADMISSION -«--- 60 CTS. Leo.-P, Olivier - - - Floor Mgr. F f z ; ? FRED MASON -nt-Law and Notary Publis race in ail the Courts of Call. fornia’ Consultation Free, Office: +2248. Spring -8¢., $11; Phone-Pieo 1138, acide 826 Birch Bt.; Phone Bdwy: 1052. A ‘Square deal and # delivery of INTHE SUPERIOR ROR THE Tt eee ae a Ne. Dez7s1. Action. brought in-the Superior Court of the County of-Los Angéles, and Complaint Filed in:the Office of ‘the Superior Court of aid) = mee a ‘ANNIE L. HAYNES, Delehdant ‘The People of the State of Califor. ia son Greetings ta: “SANNIS L. HAYNES, Detendant. ~ Y6u'are directed to appear in an ac- tidn brought ‘against you by the above ® ier i.-and- to pegs ‘com- rt within ten. after Tin escvich on you_-of ‘thin Summons, it served: withla~the-County of Lo Sone aren eee ndgisent for any: tpuey oe aamages demanded: Sine Segui tie s Complete oa. ie hee eae eee if dar oe mete 7 8 Loe Angela: Soest) So 2 OS BOPP, Depety, hime es 0. Jenaings Bice — pis Se nee . ee 3 eo So eee | ee ch e~ S a . TPE penn com Bias uct ae ae , in. the- Superior: Se OL nee -. ‘Phe people ‘of the’ State, of oe Ss gee area ete, to Spear Saag Be named niacin tbe rion: Cam of the County ee ss of California,’ nswer the plant therein. withjec ton “Marg: # ‘the service on ‘youy eter fr served within pot “Angeles, or within" A perred sisewhere, = notit that unless you appear ise as” above reduired,’ the inti judgment for- any money or i tres demanded. to Rue on SFist upon contrat of will aiaarey 1e Court for any: other relief demand=) ed in the Com} s word: ee Given sede Be and seal ‘of! the Superior ‘of. the County Los Angeles, State of California, this 25th day of Taly, 3928. Scom (Seal . Court oe is Angeles ompig)= 2 > ee L. E. LAMPTON, County Cig . 3y: ROY GOFF, Deputy, es E! ¢. Jennings, eS) Attorney for Plaintift, ¥ fe4 29 Boyton Balldinn, 3- Ee) Los Angeles, Catfornia, *. § “155 CERTIFICATE “OF. DOL ei NESS. UNDER EP . We the undersignéd do her c gy tatty ae conduethig. a-gemere: Solis Conteat argue, Low Ane California, ‘under the ‘fctit gm / pame_of “CALIFORNIA DEVELGE.| MENT COMPANY, A. CO! CNER-: ‘SHIP; and: that sald firm is: com ed 6f the following persons, whose, names and addresses: are 2s /fell fo Wits 2. ee York city, New York: M, Sioken Vice-Pres., Los “Angeles, Ca}; Bist Cooper, Secy.; 1s, Angeen Li 3s T. Smith, Treas., ‘Angeles, Cay Dr. F. A. Peart, Los Angeles, Cab; its Engene C Nelson, Los Angeles,” Cals Thomas J. Pillow, Los Angeles, Cal) Witness our hands this 12th day of} July, 1923> : x - MG. sree by EDIJAH COO! me JAMES T. SMITH — _~ = RA 3 ue c eee 2 Taouis 3 PILLOW State of California, “> : County of Log Angeles, SS. On ‘thig 12th day of July, 1923, bes fdre me E. C_Jennings, a notary pub lc in and for said County and Stat residing therein, duly commissioned: 4d sworn, personally appeared M. Gi Stokes, Elijah Cooper, J.T. Smithy Dr, F. A. Pearl, Dr. Bugene C. son and Thomas Pillow, onally known to me as the persons names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged tomp that they executed the same. IN WITNESS. WHEREOF. [base hereunto set my hand and affixed ake official seal the day and year in thig) certificate-first above written. E. € JENNINGS,- es Notary Public in the County of Los Angeles, State: 7 AN THE. SUPERIOR COURT OFYTRE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND. FORTHE COUNTY OF © jp See "ANGELES i x ja 2 os Action brought in the Superior Court: _- of the County of Los Angeles, and! aaa = - ese a nia send Greetings ‘To: Levis Sabon Defendant. ~~ rd G@irected. to appear in ot brought “dgginst you by ‘Shove named plajntf in the Supé ‘Gefirt Of the County -of Los ‘State of California, and to answer tar fh service On you of this Sa ieee kate Los. Angeles, “or within thirty: day, served elsewhere, and you are’ nett that unless you appear and _an- ree 3 for: 2 sed in the” b a “pon: or. wit on tre, Sere é nder. ay bas - eek eae Calitg (ms TOtH day of < s Poche ce _ ee aes ue s AMETON, at cer = Duty of Best SaNieaea Tey 6 SM a ae ae _.. * Sanounciemen el musteal oa eis Pia: = to te eee ees rtteg e ae he * omen aoa ro iS sdesea = pet thal beciang 33 seer Soa ORVILLE ANDERSON ELECTED DISTRICT GRAND MASTER; S. P. JOHNSON RETIRES AS DISTRICT GRAND SECRETARY AFTER 20 YEARS OF SERVICE. The delegates have returned to their several homes after holding a notable session of the order at Hanford on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. It was a session traught with a continuation of real constructive work for a meal and last program. mento; John Clayton, San Francisco; C. B. French, Redding; J. B. Bass, Los Angeles, and others. Endowment Sound All reports from the Endowment Department put this institution to the forefront and on a solid basis. Odid Folioe, item 10. The proposition of an Odd Fellows Home was put several notches higher as the delegate and Lodge rallied to its support and raised more than $500.00 for the fund at this session. Hanford outdid herself in entertaining the session and was the recipient of a vote of thanks. The daily press at Hanford was generous in its publicity and carried front page articles from two to three columns each issue of the session. The District Grand Household met simultaneously with the Grand Lodge and report a wonderful session. Mrs. E. Bishop of San Jose was elected as the Grand Meat Noble Governed to head the Household for the ensuing year. The session closed with installation of officers, J. B. Bass, acting as the installing officer. A grand promenade and ball was held at night and all San Joaquin Valley was present to the big affair. The grand outing which had been planned for Friday was canceled an account of the funeral of President Harding. WILL STAGE MOST ELABORATE BALL OF SEASON AT EXPOSITION PARK, AUGUST 24. What promises to be the season's classiest affair is a ball to be given at Exposition Park Friday evening August, 24th at which time all Los Angeles will come out, hear and know what can be done, to the strains of music such as that furnished by the greater Black and Tan and Orya's celebrated orchestras, given to create a greater interest in a Sanatorium at Lower California for the Colored and Mexican peoples. ORIGINAL TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH 27th and Paloma Streets. JOHN H. HARRIS Rev. L. S. Brown, Pastor Dr. A. J. Stokes, D. D. L. L. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church, Montgomery, Ala., and Treasurer of the National Baptist Convention, U. S. A., is among us. This is to advise you that the tentative plan for the trip to Los Angeles is as follow: Hinots, Eastern, Indiana, Ohio and neighboring states,legate will leave Chicago, Saturday, September 14, at 6:30 P. M., going via Rock Island Lines to Tucumcari, N. M. thence via El Paso and Southwestern to El Paso, Texas, and the Southern Pacific Lines to Los Angeles arriving there at 6:30 P. M. Tuesday, September 4th. Reaching Kannah City, Sunday, September 2nd at 8:15 A.M. we are joined by Nebraska Iowa, Missouri and Kansas delegates. We leave Kansas City at 1:0 P. A.M. September 2nd and arrive El Paso 1:05 P. M. Monday, September 3rd. At El Paso we will be joined by a section of the Southern delegates from Florida, Georgia, Alabama, M issippi, Louisiana and part of the Tennessee and Arkansas delegation, who will leave New Orleans via Southern Pacific Lines, Saturday, September 1st and arrive El Paso 12: 10 P. M. Monday, September 3rd. We will also be joined at this point by a section of the Southern delegates who will arrive via the Texas and Pacific Lines at 1:00 P. M. The citizens of El Paso are planning to entertain us and we will spend the afternoon in sightseeing and on a trip across the border to Juarez, Old Mexico. Leaving El Paso at 8:00 P.M. Monday, September 24 we arrive at Los Angeles via the Southern Pacific Lines. Tuesday, September 4th, in time to have a fine night's rest before the opening session of the Convention, Wednesday morning, September 5th. Our route in as follows: Eastern Indiana, Ohio, Michigan delegates will mobilize here in Chicago as above stated. We take the Rock Island Lines to Tucumcari, N. M. and El Paso and Southwestern to El Paso, Texas, thence the Southern Pacific Lines to Los Angeles and to San Francisco. We return via the Southern Pacific from San Francisco to Ogden, Utah. We take the Denver and Rio Grande from Ogden, Utah to Denver, Colo., and Rio Grande, Colo., then the Missouri Pacific from Paubie, Colo., to Kansas City, Mo. and the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul from Kansas City to Chicago. Minneapolis and others holding clergy permits can use them into Chicago and buy tourist tickets here cheaper than they can be bought from points in the East. Round trip summer tourist tickets from Chicago will cost you $38.00 and if passenger makes the trip one way through Portland, Omaha, and the Northern Coast, the fare will be $104.00. Pullman fare extra. Daffin details will be given later. Kindly let us know at once how many you will have. TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE W. L. Empty, Chase, W. Madison, L. H. Johannsen, W. W. Seach, J. H. Gibson; J. H. Branham; E. E. J. Watson. THE ALUMNI The Southern California Alumni met on last Sunday to install its new officers. Fletcher R. A. Groom installed the new officers who worn as follows: Snow, Mrs. Walter J. Gordon; First On Friday evening, August 3rd Motorcycle Officer No. 4, whose name is said to be "Burnett" simply because a peaceful driver complained to him that his light blinded him so that he could not see, threatened to beat up and lock up Mr. J. N. Sellers and party who were en route to their home from Los Angeles to Sawteille. Mr. Sellers was abused, told that his color was not supposed to talk to this particular officer, and then jumped on the running board of Seller's machine and made dire threats as to what he would do. Sellers beat his head and reported the incident to Sheriff Trager and naturally wants a ruling as to the reprehensible conduct of Motorcycle Officer No. 4. MORE THAN DELIGHTED WITH RESULTS The Managing Editor of The California Eagle This is to request you to continue my announcement in the columns of your paper. Four weeks ago my first announcement appeared in your paper, our business has so increased that today we are forced to secure larger quarters—Many come saying "I saw your ad in The Eagle." I have traveled more or less throughout these United States, from Ocean to Ocean and from Lakes to Gulf and across the Lakes, recently through the States of Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, Alabama, to Tuskegee Institute and The Veterans' Hospital No. $1 at Tuskegee, I have found your paper in many homes, I have been a subscriber for many races papers—namely, The New York Age, Southwestern Christian Advocate, Cleveland Advocate, Detroit Plain Dealer, Atlanta Independent, Nashville Globe and many others—yes, the Chicago Defender, now I am frank to confess that as a business gets, I have found few to equal and none to excel The California Eagle. I would advise people coming to the California Southern Metropolis to do business, to see The California Eagle. Continue my advertisement in the Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Malone, heads of the great "Poro" company of St. Louis, Missouri and who are without doubt the greatest forces for the economic advancement of our country in this country, are the city's guests. Mrs. Malone is the founder of the "Poro" system which has grown to such gigantic proportions and has brought the Malones fame as well as fortune and it seems that they have dedicated their lives to do the things worthwhile for the advancement of the race in this country. Both Mr. and Mrs. Malone have endeared themselves to the people of this country for their sincerity of purpose and unselfish devotion to their people. They have neither been satisfied nor content to attack their army while the race needs counsel and aid, and their contribution to the advancement is compelled in their great deeds which they are doing day by day, which we may all point to with pride. While here Mr. and Mrs. Malone, accompanied by Mrs. Joe L. Wood, head of the Complaint Department of Pork Collars, and Mrs. Olive Amistad, are shopping at the busy home of Mrs. N. Cooper, 1194 N. 15rd St., who is a sister of Mrs. Malone. In our same home we will also be busy rendering the interment with Mr. Malone, an member of the City Council of St. Louis. Limited Malone and Malone is Presented to Mr. and Mrs. From the south side of the city is where to grow. SMITH'S DRUG STORES PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS TWO STORES Store No. 1 1121 CENTRAL AVE. Main 0262 TOILET ARTICLES, PATENT CANDIES, CIGAR CAREFU In Filling Prescriptions and the test Drugs and Chemicals in made our Prescription Dopar ET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES, H CANDIES, CIGARS, FILMS, ETC. CAREFULNESS Ling Prescriptions and the Use of the Best and drugs and Chemicals in Correct Proportion our Prescription Department Successful. TOILET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES, FRESH CANDIES, CIGARS, FILMS, ETC. In Filling Prescriptions and the Use of the Best and Purest Drugs and Chemicals in Correct Proportions has made our Prescription Department Successful. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FREE DELIVERY FERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE All scalp diseases, Stops hair from falling and to grow. do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manu- e Violet Ray Treatments. FERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGH (Mail Orders given prompt attention) Made Only by MABEL STOVALL SPIIVEY Hooper Ave. Phone MAYFERN HAIR GROWER Cures all scalp diseases, Stops at once to grow. We do Shampooing, mani- and give Violet Ray Treatment. MAYFERN GROWER 50c (Mail Orders given Made C MABEL STOW 1424 Hooper Ave. MAYFERN HAIR CROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases, Stops hair from falling and starts it at once to grow. THE CAFE We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing and give Violet Ray Treatments. M. B. WRIGHT STOP AND THINK THEN Who has lots, acres and he as $100. Homes complete, $ Houses for rent or lease. Call up South 3676-R 3. THEN SEE no has lots, acres and homes complete. Lots 500. Homes complete, $500 and up. Money tues for rent or lease. Car to meet you at the up South 3676-R 3. Who has lots, acres and homes complete. Lots as low as $100. Homes complete, $500 and up. Money to loan. Houses for rent or lease. Car to meet you at the station. Call up South 3676-R 3. 301-THAXTER ST. ABILA or WATTS, CAL. IN THE MUSIC WORLD With the coming of the new season there will be a greater activity in music than ever before. The nation is gradually awakening to the value of music as an aid in producing better citizenship. The people are learning to love music for its own sake and are giving it better support. A large part of the work rests naturally upon the teachers and performers. but to appreciate also the spirit and intellectual side. Their task is the producing of future music, the developing of musical appreciation in the community around the Nation and greatest of all the teacher must be a living example of the best, the best and sincere in the art. A teacher who has no ideals cannot imply in the pupil. Who knows that the little boy or girl of to may become the greatest music and master of the race tomorrow. History shows that very few of teachers of the old master The teachers must have high ideals and try to install these principles into their pupils. They must forever hold up the standard of all that is good and best in the art. They must train the young mind, not only to grasp the intricacies of m. art. You have andWrite-ups f National Baptist NOTICE You have just one week and Write-ups for the BOO National Baptist Convention. NOTICE! You have just one week to get your Ads, Cuts and Write-ups for the BOOSTER Number of the National Baptist Convention. Send your matter to the California Eagle. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Phone 829-244 824 South Central Ave. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Store No. 2 3431 CENTRAL AVE. Humboldt 2332 NT MEDICINES, FRESH IS, FILMS, ETC. ULNESS The Use of the Best and Pur- Correct Proportions has ment Successful. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. BETTER THAN THE BEST hair from falling and starts it curing, dyeing, manufacturing, s. MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c (prompt attention) Only by WALL SPIVEY Phone Sc. 4251- omes complete. Lots as low 500 and up. Money to loan. or to meet you at the station. ABILA or WATTS, CAL. but to appreciate also the spiritual and intellectual side. Their task is the producing of future musicians, the developing of musical appreciation in the community around them. And greatest of all the teacher must be a living example of the best, noblest and sincere in the art. A teacher who has no ideals cannot implant any in the pupil. Who knows but that the little boy or girl of today may become the greatest musician and master of the race tomorrow? History shows that very few of the teachers of the old master were known outside of their little community. Therefore the humble little teacher hidden away somewhere, may be the very-one who will kindle the fire of genius and who will keep finding it until it blazes into a conflagration that will attract the attention of NOTICE! just one week to get or the BOOSTER Convention. Send the entire civilized world. rlous them is the task of the teacher. No less important, however, is the work of the performer. His task is to deliver a message to his hearers. The kind of message rests with him entirely. If the performer renders only the light trivial part of music then his message is a light, trivial one. But if he combines the trifles with some of the noble utterances of the masters he will be helping to spread the gospel of better music and will be assisting in the development of the same. One of the great drawbacks that confront the teacher is the fact that the pupil hears some famous performer give a program composed for the most part of trifles. At once the argument is "The great so and so plays this, why should not I?" Against this sort of argument the poor teacher has little chance. A performer can in one concert tear down all that the teacher has, tried to do for several years. Team work between the teacher and performer is a necessary thing. Both should be idealists whose love for true art should be above everything else. Such a condition must exist before we can hope for a musical nation. We trust that the coming season will give tangible evidence of this phase of idealism. ARE YOU A MASON? -Then Get The Official- COLORED MASON Grand Lodge Edition. CALIFORNIA and Containing names and address Star Members throughout the organizations. Order through prepaid. Price 75 Cents. COLORED MASONIC DIRECTOR Grand Lodge Edition. Vest Pocket Size CALIFORNIA and JURISDICTION Containing names and addresses of Masons and Ea er Members throughout the State-All Masonic izations. Order through your Secretary or by paid. Price 75 Cents. Containing names and addresses of Masons and Eastern Star Members throughout the State-All Masonic Organizations. Order through your Secretary or by mail prepaid. Price 75 Cents. FRED A. HOUSTON 1443 Pacific Avenue San Francisco, California Mr. Lloyd George declares his conviction that only religion can be a saving factor in the affairs of man. Of course! But it must be an entirely new religion. The kind of religion that has been grasping the battle-ax of Mars to enforce obedience to its edicts is the kind of religion that precipitates hell on earth, turns the hearts of men against the church and makes its offices and pretensions alike odious. There is scarcely a spot on the earth's surface that is not pregnant with force, whether it be the force of some so-called moral reform set afoot and backed by the most despicable of all movements, a church militant; or whether it be the force of an allied coterie of statesmen seeking to impose their will on weaker people, or yet the force of bomb and bullet, always it is the same, offered under the sanctum of religion. The most amazing phenomenon in the affairs of man today is this use of force and duress in the practice of a religion whose great preceptor never ceased to counsel against such a thing. If one would know why a religion has so little appeal, why, the church is decadent, (as the church itself admits), one need seek no further than the facts we present. The religion capable of healing a torn and troubled world, bringing surcise to the hearts of man and transforming the human nature into a thing of vast beauty, is a religion which offers sanctuary to those who have grappled with the world and failed to find happiness. A religion which has formed a co-partnership with the world and materialistic affairs, walks hand in hand with politicians and shares its holy office with the ungodly in reforming mankind by political means, never fails to become both oppressor and repressor and odious in the hearts and minds of men. The true religion never takes but one side of a controversy, God's side. And it has to offer to mankind nothing at all but the redeeming love and power of the Almighty. It never judges, lest it be judged. It is never controversial. Such a religion alone has the power to reform the hearts of men and thus become a saving factor in the affairs of men. A political religion can never accomplish it. t your Ads, Cuts Number of the your matter to Remodeling 25% REDUCTION CAPES—THIS SEASON TO SEE THESE WO —YOUR CREDIT 25% REDUCTION MODEL SUITS, PA SEASON'S STYLES STOCK ARRIVING Have It Charm RELIGION That is Why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other Funerals in Proportion. - The Best Without Extravagance. Lady Attendant For Women And Children 1311 CENTRAL AVENUE NIC DIRECTORY Vest Pocket Size. JURISDICTION resses of Masons and Eastern State—All Masonic Or- n your Secretary or by mail HOUSTON San Francisco, California The Supreme Linement Co. For Influenza, Rheumatism, Lame Back, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Burns, Br SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES Medicine Co. Los Angeles IT TAKES EFFECT IMMEDIATELY Come to Allison Pay the Cash Only Dress Up ROXOR The Supreme Lineiment Compound For Influenza, Rheumatism, Colds Lame Back, Lumbago, Sprains Neuralgia, Burns, Bruises SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES Medicine Company Los Angeles, Calif. IT TAKES EFFECT IMMEDIATELY Come to Allison's Pay the Cashier Only 5.00 Down Dress Up 25 Per Cent Reduction Remodeling Sale 25% REDUCTION ON LADIES' SUITS. CAPES—THIS SEASON'S STYLES. IT WILL TO SEE THESE WONDERFUL BARGAINS. —YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT THIS SALE 25% REDUCTION ON MEN'S AND YOUTH MODEL SUITS, FALM BEACH AND KOOL 25% REDUCTION ON MENS AND YOUTHS SPORT MODEL SUITS, PALM BEACH AND KOOL KLOTH. SEASON'S STYLES. MUST MAKE ROOM FOR A FALL STOCK ARRIVING DAILY. NON-COMMISSION FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS HAVE YOU ENOUGH INSURANCE? PHONE: METROPOLITAN 0175 NOUGH INSURANCE A House that cost $5000 replaced today for $10,000 ASSIST ON OBTAINING FROM A RESPONSIBLE NY. Just One in Ten has Suit types of Insurance. Phone Us and We shall ask the matter over with INSURANCE DEPART INSIDE REALTY Central Avenue HIGH INSURANCE? We that cost $5000.00 Ten Yars Ago can- t today for $10,000.00. ON OBTAINING YOUR FIRE INSUR- A RESPONSIBLE, FAIR-DEALING In Ten has Sufficient Insurance!—We of Insurance. Us and We shall send one of our Agents matter over with you. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT THE REALTY COMPANY venue Humboldt 7620 A House that cost $5000.00 Ten Yars Ago cannot be Replaced today for $10,000.00. INSIST ON OBTAINING YOUR FIRE INSURANCE FROM A RESPONSIBLE, FAIR-DEALING COMPANY. Not One in Ten has Sufficient Insurance!-We write all types of Insurance. Phone Us and We shall send one of our Agents out to talk the matter over with you. PACIFIC ELECTRIC RESORT BUREAU IN THE LITT MAIN LOBBY PAC SIXTH AND MAIN FREE FOR ALL MOUNT THE LITTLE LOG CABIN MAIN LOBBY PACIFIC ELECTRIC STATION SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS, LOS ANGELES FREE INFORMATION and RESERVATIONS FOR ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS ON THE "RIM OF THE WORLD" 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 MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Office 211 East Second Street Office Open From 7 A. M. to 6 P. PHONES: Bro 211 East Second Street Res. 2916 New Jersey St. Open From 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. Boyle 3790 PHONES: Broadway 2106; Home. 12879 Come and See The Old Reliable J. W. COLEMAN Employment Agency Office 211 East Second Street Res. 2916 New Jersey St. Office Open From 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. Boyle 3790 PHONES: Broadway 2106; Home 12879 Come and See The Old Reliable J. W. COLEMAN Employment Agency If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. 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. Where to Attend Church SECOND A. M. E. CHURCH 300 East 3rd St. Rev. Robert House, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.; Preaching, I. A. M. Subj: The Affliction of the Body and Soul—a Permanent Cure; Allen C. E. League, 7 to 8 p. m.; Preaching 8 p. m. Attention last Sunday marked the day of opr Educational Anniversary, Prof. Chas. L. Eason spoke at the 11 o'clock service on the Vital Importance of a good all-round Education for the Boys and Girls of today who will be the men and women of tomorrow to conduct the Affairs of Humanity's Material, Social and Spiritual Prosperity on Earth. Mr. Harold Wilson at 8 p. m. gave a splendid account of our own Western University at Quindaro, Kansas. The services and collection for the entire day which was a splendid contribution was given sacredly for the great cause of Christian Education. Come, you are welcome to worship with us. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th St. B. R. Guy, Pastor Splendid services were held at this church last Sunday. Bro. E. A. Daniels conducted the Sunday School and spoke of the Union Picnic at Lincoln Park, Tuesday, August 14th. Rev. Jones preached to an attentive mixed congregation at the morning services, from the text: "Give me the portion of Goods that Belongs to me." The offering was above the average. Both Leagues had good services in the evening, the Junior League had a good attendance. At night the Pastor spoke from Second Peter, Second Chapter. A number of visitors were present, expressed appreciation of the services and promised to return. The pastor is collecting Dollar Money and Conference Claims, and has asked the members and friends to help collect money to paint the church. Our Willing Workers Club has voted $25.00 from its Treasury for that purpose. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH N 8th and San Julian Sts. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor This Sunday is Girls Day at Wesley. A great program is promised. The pastor will preach the Annual Girls' Day sermon on the subject: "Better Than Riches." At the evening hour the girls will render a great program. Hear the Girls Chorus of Forty voices at the evening service. Last Sunday's services were up to the usual high standard. The Missionary address of Mrs. Nancy Warner was full of sympathy and pathos mingled with a humming message of fidelity to the cause of foreign missions. The memorial addresses at the evening service by Atty. L. K. Beeks. Hon. F. M. Roberts and Prof. W. A. Clark were of a high order. The offerings for the day were excellent You will miss a great day if you do not hear the sermon to the girls next Sunday morning and the program by the girls in the evening. The church is engaged in a wonderful Revival just now. The Rev. Mrs. I. H. Ford of Pasadena is conducting the meetings assisted by that wonder Missionary worker, Sis. McDonald and her associates. Sinners are being converted, backsliders being reclaimed and the Saints being made stronger. Five members were added to the church Sunday. There were many visitors coming from the neighboring towns. Rev. Washington from the West Side Mission was with us morning and evening. Rev. A. Milton Ward, Minister The Rev. A. M. Ward will occupy his pulpit Sunday morning and night. Special music led by the choirs will be a feature of both services. Presiding Elder James Washington preached morning and night last Sunday, the occasion being the 4th and last Quarterly Meeting Day for this Conference year. There were seven accessions to the membership of the Church. The singing by both choirs was good. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. J. H. Middleton was the speaker at the morning service on last Sunday and Bro. P. W. Stewart occupied the pulpit at the evening hour. Both brought splendid messages. This Sunday, August 19th will have good things in store for the worshippers at this Church. The Rev. Dr. E. A. Johnson will preach at the morning service and Deacon H. L. Garrott will bring the message at the evening hour. You are cordially invited to these services. WALL ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH East 8th and Wall Streets. We had splendid services last Lord's Day. Our Bible School was well attended. Our morning and evening services were par excellent; they were well attended and all seemed to be greatly edified and encouraged. Just after the morning service a marriage took place. One of our Widows, Q. W. Hollis, was joined in marriages to Mrs. Emma Ward; Mr. John W. Coleman and wife were best man and bridegroom. He was selected to give her away, because he and wife had known her for some years, she having lived at their home. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 33rd and Hopper Ave. M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor The pastor filled the pulpit both morning and evening. Subjects: "True Greatness;" "What we Owe and How to Pay it." All services were interesting and inspiring. Next Sunday Rev. Dr. J. N. Erwin, Pres. of the Jarvis Christian College, will speak for us. At 5 p. m. he will speak at the Los Angeles Forum. For the citizens of Los Angeles, he will appear at the A. M. E. Zion Church under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. While here in the city Dr. Ervin is the guest of the Christian Church, 33rd and Hooper, with headquarter at the home of Rev. and Mrs. M. F. Mitchell, 1506 E. 22nd St. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Those who were in attendance at the regular services Sunday past had their spiritual strength renewed when our Pastor preached from the subject: Greatness and Honor Found Thru Works. His text was found in James 2:18-Yea a man may say, Thou hast faith, and I have works: Shew me thy faith without thy Works, and I will shew thee my faith by my works. The services were grand by the presence of some twenty or more of the Bullock boys and families who attended in a body. The Choir, under the direction of Mme. M. T. Outley, rendered special music. At the evening session Rev. Z. Deane preached a strong and forcible sermon to an appreciative audience. Text, St. Matt. 16:13. The pastor will fill the pulpit Sunday, his subject will be "Who do men say that I, the Son of Man am?" The B. Y. P. U. had as a lecturer Sunday, Mr. Johnson of the Independent Church; all present enjoyed his very timely remarks. The Metropolitan Literary Society meets every Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m., a cordial invitation is extended to all. HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH Cor. E. 18th St. and Naomi Sts. Rev. S. M. Beane, Pastor The pastor occupied the pulpit at the morning service, and preached a very profitable germon from the subject, "The Way of Holiness." This sermon was very much enjoyed by all who heard it. In the afternoon the pastor, choir, and congregation visited the C. M. E. Church at which time the Rev. Beane preached a great sermon. In the evening the Knights and Daughters of Tabor rendered a program in honor of the 51st year of its existence. It was a fine program and was much enjoyed by the large concourse of people who were present. The choir under the very efficient leadership of Mrs. Helen Wortham is delivering a very fine grade of music at each service. You will enjoy it. The pastor begins a series of sermons on the 26th of August from the general subject of "Religious Fundamentals." The first sermon will be entitled "The Bible—How we Got it and What it Means." You ought not miss any of them. These sermons will be delivered in the evening of each Sunday at 7:30. You will always find a cordial welcome here. Come and see. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH. West 36th and Normandie Ave. Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor Our Sunday School is doing nicely; Rev. J. H. Young filled the pulpit at 11 a. m. taking his text from John 14:6. His subject was well handled and enjoyed by all. Mrs. E. E. Whitfield, a representative of Minnie Burroughs School, was present and gave a very helpful talk. The B. Y. P. U. was well attended and the lesson imparted in an interesting and forceful manner. At 8 p. m. the church was full, to hear the closing exercises of the vocational Bible School, which were excellent. Mr. Robinson, President of the District Missionary Work, and Mrs. Neal, of Imperial Valley, were distinguished guests, and were loud in their praises for the work of the school. Testaments and certificates were awarded to the children. Visitors always welcome. BEAUTIFUL CHURCH OPENS DOORS LOS ANGELES ADDS CRED ITABLE EDIFICE TO HER CHURCH ROSTER The Apostolic Faith Home and Assembly will dedicate their new edifice Sunday, August 19th at 2 P. M., at which time a specially prepared program has been arranged for the occasion. Short addresses will be made by many prominent laymen and ministers from the Pacific Coast. There will be many musical numbers rendered by a large chorus under the direction of Prof. Johnson. Rev. P. I. Douglas, of Loudsville, Ky., one of the General Blders of the P. A. F. W. will deliver the dedication sermon at 11 a. m. and close the evening program in a few brief remarks on The Holiness of Man. Rev. Douglas is known throughout the East as a profound theologian. Los Angeles should await behalf of the opportunity of hearing this scholarly HELLO BILL! WE ARE ALL SET WITH PLENTY OF THE PURPLE DRESS TIES—COME IN AND GET ONE! HENDDERSON & HENDERSON—Haberdashers Store of Quality During the intermissions lunchon will be served free. The public is cordially invited. MRS. JOS. CARTER, Secy. REV. W. M. CARSON, Pastor. BETHEL BAPSTIST CHURCH Y. M. C. A.-9th and Hemlock Sts. Rev. H. D. Prowd, Pastor Our Sunday School was of usual interest. The new scholars were received joyfully and given a hearty welcome. At the 11 o'clock service the Rev. Dr. Johnson a visiting brother preached a very acceptable sermon followed by a heart-stirring prayer by our beloved brother Jones. The President of our B. Y. P. U. was in good form as he sang his announced Solo, accompanied by Miss Ernestine Jones. Mrs. Bass will address the meeting this Sunday at 7 P. M. At night we observed the Lord's Supper and had the presence of The Master with us. At the close of the morning service this Sunday there will be baptizing. We cordially invite all—Come praying. NATL. BAPT. CONV. CALL Selma, Ala., July 24, 1923. To the Baptist Brotherhood Throughout the United States and other Countries Affiliated with the National Baptist Convention: GREETINGS: In compliance with the action taken by the National Baptist Convention at its annual session held in St. Louis, Mo., December, 1922, it gives us pleasure to announce that the 43rd Anniversary of the National Baptist Convention of the United States of America will convene in the city of Los Angeles, California, September 5th to 10th, 1923. The signs are that we shall have a large, patriotic group of messengers at Los Angeles, notwithstanding the distance. Momentous questions will be considered in this meeting and the presence of our brethren is demanded. We want you. There we shall consider the completion of our Publishing Plant and the National Baptist Theological Seminary. Our Home and Foreign Mission work must be extended and strengthened. The needs of our Sunday School, Benefit and B. Y. P. U. Boards must be considered and satisfied. In this session or by December 1, 1923, we hope also to raise a sufficient amount of money to pay all debts of the Convention and be able to make substantial contributions to the needy causes of the Convention. So we urge your presence at Los Angeles. Come prepared to qualify as messengers in compliance with the Constitution. Every Baptist Church is urged to represent at this meeting, either by messenger or by letter. Those who are to represent by letter should send not later than August 31, 1923, having the mail addressed to R. B. Hudson, Secretary, National Baptist Convention, Los Angeles, California. The Representation Fee is $5.00 for a church and $10.00 for a District or State Convention, although the Special Finance Committee is requesting that the larger churches send much more to meet the demands of the situation. The 1923 Annual Report will give full account of all fees sent in and all churches, whether large or small, are requested to co-operate by sending in at least the minimum fee of $5.00. By order of the Executive Board. L. K. WILLIAMS, President. R. B. HUDSON, Secretary. You are cordially invited to visit St. Paul Baptist Institutional Church, 1385 E. 21st St., between Hooper and Central Aven., 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. H. Y. 2. U. 6:00 P. M. --- ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Office: PICO 297 TOWSON ATTORNEY 309 PHILLIPS BLDG., 224 So. Spring St. JOHN A. GRAH Aims for So. 766 E. 18TH ST. Phone 821-545 W. E. CARPENTER BY THE DAY Prices 1324 E. Ninth St. CONSTANT CA Human history and ex- many persons believe and beautiful hair, a smooth complexion co- not. Constant care preparations of proven Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tett For Tetter, Eczer Four preparations especially reco tetter and cewema of the scalp. Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Com LOS ANGELES, CAL. CREOLE HUMAN HAIR COMPANY WE ARE RECOGNIZED AS LEADERS IN OUR LINE OF ENDEAVOR BE CAUSE OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE —UNSURPASSED WORKMANSHIP —AND GUARANTEED SATISFACTION Wigs, Braids, Switches, Puffa, Curls, Ear Muffs, Transformations, Jannettas, Dangs and Side Pieces to match any shade of Hair. We carry the largest stock of Human Hair Goods on the Coast —Climax Hair Straightener for Men. Straightening Combs, Tongs, Curling and Waving Irons always in stock. Combings made up to order. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY Madame J. C. Cuffee, an expert W er, is in charge of the Hair Manufactur artment. COSTUMES FOR HI MRS. ROSA L. SAMPSON-L. 114 CENTRAL AVE. Phones: 11295; Res., South Try Prescript No. 100,00 A Cure for Obstinate We Manufacture We have a full line of PLOUGH WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; O PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES STRAIGHTENING COMBS. ALBERT BAY DRUGG Phone Main 606 NINTH AND CENT WE ARE RECOGNIZED AS LEADERS IN OUR LINE OF ENDEAVOR BECAUSE OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE —UNSURPASSED WORKMANSHIP—AND GUARANTEED SATISFACTION. Wigs, Braids, Switches, Puffs, Curls, Ear Muffs, Transformations, Jamnetts, Bangs and Side Pieces to match any shade of Hair. We carry the largest stock of Human Hair Goods on the Coast —Climax Hair Straightener for Men. Straightening Combs, Tongs, Curling and Waving Irons always in stock. Combings made up to order. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Madame J. C. Cuffee, an expert Wig Maker and Costumer, is in charge of the Hair Manufacturing and Costume Department. COSTUMES FOR HIRE MRS. ROSA L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop. 1114 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Phones: 11295; Res., South 6937-J We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mime. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. CONNER-JOHNSON & UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERA Whose Courteous Treatment and Po Those They Serve CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. THE NEW YORK CITY BUS THE NEW YORK TIMES CAMO HAS ESTABLISHED ITS REPUTATION as the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of CAMO at 849 Hemlock St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. FOR RENT--Three unfurnished rooms. 1245 Newton Street. All modern conveniences. FOR RENT II FOR RENT III Nicely furnished and unfurnished room a. 1524 W. 37th Stret. APARTMENT FOR RENT A neatly furnished apartment, near Echo Park, with all modern conveniences, stationery tubes, automatic water heater, etc., Dresel 3742. FOR RENT: FOR RENT Furnished room for housekeeping. Call 292-378. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms in Westlake District, Married couples preferred. Use of kitchen, dining room, partors, etc. Phone 554-553; 740 South Grand View St. FOR RENT: 2 furnished rooms for mother and daughter, man and wife, or single gentleman. 1035 E. 27th St., Humboldt 0829-J. FOR RENT! FOR RENT! For Rent: 4-room house; $40.00 per month. West Temple Way. Phone Humboldt 3081 L. FOR RENT! Large room, 1 or 2 gentlemen or a couple for light huse- keeping. Phone 299-581. FOR RENT! FOR RENT! Furnished room. Gentleman pre- ferred. Call. Humboldt 6988-J. FOR RENT: Furnished House, 5 rooms in good locality. (no children) For information, call Humboldt 1366 J. FOR RENT: New 5-room modern house, 450 N. Alvarado, lease $50.00 per month. F. E. Conway Co., $233% W. Plico; 54294 THE TEXAS STATE ASSOCIATION IN GRAND RECEPTION TO VISITORS The Texas State Association will have a grand reception on Monday, August the 20th to entertain the visitors from the Lonnie State State. All members take the notice. J. M. Alexander.....Governor J. A. Warren.....Lieut. Governor Clarence A. Brooks.....Secy. of State Jessie Matthews.....Recording Secy. Mary Eards.....Financial Secy. FOR SALE!—SACRIFICE! Large Gospel Tent, $200; 250 chairs in lots of $1.05 per chair. Two gas heaters, $5 and $16. Two small tents $28.00 for both. Climax Realty Co. Humboldt 2577. MALE HELP: Colored Men wanted to quality for sleeting car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCafrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. FOR SALE! FOR SALE! Good, paying clothes cleaning and repair shop; excellent location. Good reason for selling. Phone Humboldt 5057-J. For Home Cooked Meals Call on MRS. L. DANFORTH 1845 W. Rt. 6th, Los Angeles, Cal. Stittyly Home Cooking—Pies and Cakes are needed. Also Nearly Fur- niated Roaming for Ren. Phone: Bowy. 6694 Office: 1310 E. 18th St. Phone: Humboldt 2751-W Home: 2-11; 3-5; 7-9 Dr. S. D. Cotterell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Specialist in diseases of women, X-Ray treatment and examinator Res., 1480 W. Jefferson Res. Phone 760-481 NOTICE! LAKE ELBINGORE! Rooms for rent with kitchen privilege, also camping ground and shower bath. Rent reasonable. More information can be had by writing. H. WILLIAMS, P. O. Box 331, Elsmore. SAM B. MARLOWE REAL ESTATE, INSURANCES Builder and Repairer, Houses and Apartments for Sale, Exchange and Rent. National Life Insurance Company of the United States of America "Chicago" Accidental Health, Funeral Benepts, three policies in one for one premium. B. M. Marlowe, Agent, 1410 E. 16th St. Phone So. 3736-W. Office 134414 Res. No. 3005 Notary Public 1313 R. 244 St. Wood Wilson's DEALTH AND INVESTMENT CO. Licensed Real Estate and Fire Insurance Brokers Lord, Biltmore, House, Apartments For Rent and For Sale 630 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES. FOR SALE—BARGAINS! For Houses and Lots on Easy Terms In' Watts, see— J. MANCOLE8CO—Realtor 225 Ave. Compton Ave. Wellington, Cali. ANNOUNCEMENT! For fine Huntingtown and Drawn Work for that class "hand made touch" for Mulady's cook or gown, so. MAME MILLIE HUNTER 7611 E. 1900 W. Pinebrook 8219 Make $30 to hotel, banish Colored name and address Briference, unnecessary Particulars, free United Mailing Co., Dept. N. St. Louis 1930 NOSE, THROAT AND INTRAVEN- EXPERT 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones: Humboldt 5727; West 5309; Metropolitan 1917 10 A. M. to B P. M.—Night Calls a Specialty HAVE YOUR DOLLS FIXED AT A RACE DOLL HOSPITAL Work called for and delivered. Each little girl receives a "nightly" for her doll, when it is repaired here. MRS. JOHN ROUT 1538 Palomares St. Doctor M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107 1/2 E. First St., Los Angeles, Calif. Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.; Sunday 10 to 12 a. m. E.C.JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res., 1382 E. 15th St. So. 6892-J Phone: 674-90 Los Angeles, Cal. MAIN 220 No Excessive Noise BROOKINS APARTMENTS 2-Room Apts. for Rent. NEW; MODERN, AND CLEAN In the Down-Town: District REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: A large number of 4-5, 6-7, 8-10 room houses, furnished and unfinished at very low terms. Apartment houses—16-20 rooms; $300-$1500 first payment. Rents Collected. 1470 Central Ave. Phone 271-811 MME. C. A. BIGGERS FROM THE EAST! Gowns of all Styles—Prices Reasonable. PHONE: 70-219 PAUL L. HOWARD Of the Black & Tan Orchestra and Demonstrator and Agent for Birkel Music Store has opened classes in Hazelphone, Cornet and Clarinet at the Wilkins' Piano Academy 1935 Central Ave. Houre: 3 to 7 P. M. Prices $1.30 for the first lesson $1.00 there. after. REAL ESTATE Phone CLARA C. HULBERT Hum. boldt 8001 W. for bargains in houses and lots. Let your Property —3 will give you a fair and square deal. I get what you want. Rents collected. --- MRS. ALICE JOHNSON Designing, Dressmaking and Remodeling 749 CERES AVENUE Bdwy. 4089 DR. J. G. SELBY PHYSICIAN and SURGEON (10 Years Experience) Obstetrics a Specialty Office: 2403 Central Ave. Phones So. 5727. Hours: 9-12 a. m. 9-5-7-8 p. m. Sundays by Appointment. Res. 642 E. 36th St. Phone: So. 1753. NIGHT CALLS. Dr. B. L. Boswell PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. PHONE SO. 4511 W. (15 Years Experience) Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Office 1521½ Central Ave. Phone So. 7602-J Res. 3617 McKinley Ave. HOURS: 11-1; 3-5; 7-8 P. M Hours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. Phones Metropolitan 1749 Res., So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: DI Betta Bldg., 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WILLIS O. TYLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 224 S. SPRING STREET 312 I. L Phillips Bldg. Res. 1206 E. Adams South 417 LOS ANGELES, CAL. Phone: Pico 3210 Office Hours: 10 to 12M; 2 to 5 P. M. Res. 1017 E. 9th St.; Phone 169-42 DR. ANNA MAE WILLIAMS CHIROPRACTOR Specializing in Women's and Child- dren's Diseases Office Phone: Broadway 4480 1162 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Cal. REMOVAL NOTICE Doctor J. S. OUTLAW Announces the removal of his offices from Wilson Building, 109 South Spring street, to Rooms 319 and 320 (Third Floor) 145 S. Spring Street Office: Hours 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday-By Appointment Phone: MAIN-6481 Phones: Humboldt 2854-W HOURS 10 - 12 P. M. 2 - 3 P. M. 7 - 8 P. M. And by Appointment Dr. H. H. Towles PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office: 1455 Central Ave. Rose 1697 E. 80th St. Los Angeles, Cal. Office Hours: 9-1-00 Dr. E. M. Cummay DENTIST 1455 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. ```markdown ``` Rosetta Temple No. 16 8 p. m. meets 3nd and 4th Thursday each month at 2 p. m. at Rosetta Temple 1209 % Central Ave. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. E. B meets guest and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the hall 8941 Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN, W. M MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 8476 RIVENSBURG, 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. LODGE NOTICE C 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 5334 Holmes Ave., L. A. R. W. Deputy G. M., T. S. Johnson, Oakland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sarasota, Florida R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson, address 311 D St., Marysville GRAND LODGE ROSTER KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS E. & W. H. GRAND JURISDICTION OF CALIFORNIA 1923-1924 CALIFORNIA 1923-1924 P. G. C.—J. Soares, Sacramento, Cal. S. Rep.—H. W. Markham, Los Angle les, Cal. G. C.—W. P. Taylor, Sacramento, Cal. G. V. C.—A. A. Logan, Sacramento Cal. G. P.—J. Bunch, Pasadena, Cal. G. K. R. S.—F. B. Balley, Sacramento Cal. G. M. E.—J. M. Taylor, Los Angeles Cal. G. M. A.—M. Coleman, Pasadena Cal. G. I. G. Earl Gray, Sacramento, Cal. G. G. O. G. W. Pennell, Sacramento Cal. Grand Trustees: B. F. Kenny, Sacr amento, Cal.; F. Harper, Pasadena Cal.; L. J. Smith, Sacramento, Cal. Grand Trustees: B. F. Kenny, Sacramento, Cal.; F. Harper, Pasadena, Cal.; L. J. Smith, Sacramento, Cal. The Calif. Eagle-Official Roster. MAIN 3868-J P. E. ROBINSON FURNISHED ROOMS 542 Sixth St. San Diego, Cal. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 2809, G. I. O. of O. F. , Mestes 1st and 3rd Thursdays, of each month at 2 p.m. at Odd Fallowes Hall, 8th and Wall 8th. Mrs. Lillian Whitten, M. N. G., 1874 W. 35th Place, Phone 77016. Nev. A. R. Miller, W. R., 1884 16th St., Phone South 2083-W. WM. POSEY, L. L. B. ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Phone: 26077 1318 Central Phones: Humboldt 2781-W Humboldt 7807 Hours: 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. 7 to 9 a. m. W. BURLIN HUMPHREY, M. D. SPECIALIST Gastro-Urinary and Meni's Diseases Office 1810 X 30th St. (Near Central) Lake Negales, Calif. CALIFORNIA EAGLE FURNISHES CLUE FOR JOURNEE WHITE'S FREE. On last Tuesday when Judge Russ Avery in the Superior Court said defendant is "dismissed" it was the sweetest music which had ever taken upon the ears of Lieut. Journee White, who for the past 30 days been waging a fight provoking the incurrence of the charge of murder, his parole, for which he being have to be sent to San Quentin, which would not do better than anguished. Mr. White, while he is represented, some papers have been maher of property. It after that deal was a fraudulent one, that deal was made. White was cled up and his parole declared broken. He was ordered sent to the penitentiary to serve from one to ten years. White protested his innocence and through his attorney Paill C. Hill procured a stay for ninety days. He wanted to find one E. C. Ross for whom he executed the papers. Soaring Eagle Assists He called upon the Editor of this paper to assist him in hunting E. C. Ross. We were at San Diego and commissioned Attorney W. H. Crawford, of that city, to go over into Tia Juana, Mexico, and look up this said E. C. Ross, also the records as to property held by him. This act put White's attorney on the track of Ross who proved he E. C. Roberts and Roberts was arrested. He exonerated White of all blame and is himself in durance vile for fraudulently conveying lands which he did not possess. Thus ends one of those hair-raising episodes which tangled up justice had a narrow escape from becoming injustice. LINING UP FOR NAT'L. BAPT. CONV. (By J. B. Bass) Everything is moving up at this stage of the proceedings for the entertainment of the National Baptist Convention which meets in this city Sept. 5th to 10th inclusive. The site chosen is at 21st and Compton Ave. and a mammoth cent with chairs for 5000 people will be pitched at this location, every sanitary arrangement is being cared for and every comfort possible for the convenience of those who will attend the meetings of the big convention. Delegates On The Way From all sections of the country word comes that the people are on the way; on last Tuesday 30 automobiles all loaded to the fullest capacity left Dallas Texas en route to this city, also a special train will leave Fort Worth Texas on Sept. 1st, likewise from New Orleans and other southern points. In fact from all sections of the country reports are, that caravans are moving on to Los Angeles. High Churchmen on the Scene Prof. Austin of St. Louis, Mo, who is the conductor of music for all of the big Baptist meets is on the ground looking after the musical end rapidly shaping up the great chorus for this great occasion. Dr. Stokes of Birmingham Ala. Treasurer of the big organization is also in evidence and helping to finish up all details for the success of the big meeting. Prof. Hines, National Exhibitor is on the scene and directing affairs. Rev. R. N. Holt, Chairman of the General Committee is working overtime in his zeal to make the Convention a success. Rev. L. B. Brown is an outstanding figure, in the effort incident to holding this convention in this city. Over many obstacles and fighting down petty jealousies he made the last stand for the Convention to come this way. He would not stand back when fees of the movement underhanded sought to thwart the will of the people and in St. Louis stood, up and in a glorious speech won the Convention for Los Angeles. Therefore Dr. Brown's reinforcement of Dr. Holt accomplishes dmore than any other two persons for the success of the effort. We are aware of the fact that there are those who will withhold due credit and as we are in a position to know we hesitate not to give Row, L. B Brown due credit for his great service, others may push him back but in this instance the Soaring Eagle will tell it unselfishly that the people will know who's who CLINTON T. ROSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice in all the Courts Office: 580 S. Central Ave. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Somebody wants to buny this wonderlittle money-maker. Confectionery, Lunches, School Supplies and Shine Stand—Near school—Nentest store of its kind on Central Ave. Clearing $100 to $150 a month. Rent $25—Lease. Owner will sacrifice for a quick cash sale. Phone. Bumpoldt 0392. 2601 B So. Central—Owner. Afternoon 1:30 to 4:30 Evening 6:30 to 8:00 P.M. FOR RENT! FOR RENT! Neatly furnish dreams, newly painted and papered; use of kitchen; all modern conveniences. 1493 W. 35th street. Phone 762-758. LA. CREOLE CLUB WEEKLY DANCE Every Wednesday Eve. BLANCHARD HALL 233 SO. BROADWAY MUSIC BY THE Famous Ory's Creole Band Committee of Arrangement: C. Oliver, E. Ory, T. Carey, Robert White, Fred C. Washington and Theo. Barnum. ADMISSION 50 CTS, Leo P. Olivier Floor Mgr. FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Ploe 1138. Residence: 836 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1063. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. IN THE BUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Superior Court of said ANNIE L. HAYNES. Defendant The People of the State of California send Greetings to: ANNIE L. HAYNES. Defendant You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the eSuperior Court at the County of Los Angeles. State of California, and to answer the complaint therein ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are, notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 11th day of July, 1923. (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles County) L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk, By: ROY GOFF, Deputy. E. C. Jennings, Attorney for Plaintiff, 422 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles, California. Date of first publication July 27, 1923. The people of the State of California send greetings to—GRACE HOLMES, Defendant You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 25th day of July, 1923. (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles County) L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. Bb. ROY GOFF, Deputy. E. C. Jernings. Attorney, for Plaintiff. 429 Sponge Building, Los Angeles, California We the undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a general real estate business at number 120124 Central avenue, Los Angeles, California, under the fictitious firm name of CALIFORNIA COMPANY, A CORPANEMERSHIP," and that the firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are as follows, to wit: Chandler, Owen, President, New York City, New York; M. G. Stokes, Vice-Pres., Los Angeles, Cal.; Elijah Cooper, Secy., Los Angeles, Cal.; J. T. Smith, Treas., Los Angeles, Cal; Dr. F. A. Pearl, Los Angeles, Cal.; Dr. Eugene C. Nelson, Los Angeles, Cal; Thomag J. Pillow, Los Angeles, Cal. Witness our hands this 12th day of July, 1923. CHANDLER OWEN M. G. STOKES PETER POWER JAMES W. SMITH F. A. PEARL E. C. NEDSON THOMAS J. PILLOW On this 12th day of July, 1923, before me E. C. Jennings, a notary public in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared M. G. Stokes, Elijah Cooper, J. T. Smith, Dr. F. A. Pearl, Dr. Eugene C. Nelson and Thomas Pillow, personally known to me as the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. E. C. JENNINGS, Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and -YO- You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons. It served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if the complaint was notified that unless you appear and answer above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any Other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 10th day of April, 1923. (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles County). L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By: Roy Goff. Deputy. Date of first publication, July 6, 1923. NOTICE! NOTICE! Pastors and Clerks of the various churches will please take note of the fact that beginning with this issue, The Eagle goes to press on Thursday, instead of on Friday, as he wrote. Church Notes, to receive the adequate consideration which the Eagle always desires to give them, should reach the office on Tuesday or West needay! The Regular Meeting of the Commercial Council of Los Angeles will be held Saturday evening, Aug. 14 at Paseo Gilboa, Dr. Brown of Wiley University will attend DR. EUGENE NIELSON, From ATYY. 7, N. MISSION, New Articles oe ee a ae Pit ee ee Rs ant <>) oe oa re Sige i i i anita ta orl Be aa cies es Bes Feet SPs Na a Ne ie re (a8 To Faale eer 2 : . + g = - = Se ees rae 2 x os u ee ees 2 a : 3 “7 N : 7 : 4 =F eee ere S tee ( 3 war ee SEC’ . IO - = ‘ lea | ss PEATURE'SECT | eae ‘i inion ; 2 S ‘Edited by WENDEL: P. GLADDEN, J ; [= = ' : z , 5 Were ‘2 4 Inte os [ (diss ce J i Da 6 aR gf oa ee eee ue en i pata: i Sagi lie RE ie SS ia ii : _ e in oo [wwrmr are AERP Pre FervE ] y bhi: LODE Lo PEL Lr | . as ube ie a 2 . ‘WEDDING NIY ‘ DARY : : ; — ANNIVERSARY, Z - : . 29 (By: Mrs. Annie’ McKinney) f Mrs. Bowers was charming ia a] Nafd: Mr. and Mrs, Walthall; Mrs. B. What is said to have been the most) beautiful. gown of white canton crepe | B.- Bass; Mr and Mrs. G. E. Stone; unique andelahorate social function| There were many presents without | Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Poingette; Mr. of the season was the celebration of| names of person“who sent them, also| and Mrs, Amos Smith; Mrs. L. F. the Twelfth Wedding Anniversary. of| many names were misplaced. Murray; Mrs. Scott and daughter; Dr, and Mrs. A. D. Bowers at their) while Mr. Bowers was becomingly at-| Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rollins; Allah pretty little bungalow in East Aakma| tired in full evening dress. ‘Temple D. O. K. 0.; Mr. J.'N. Sellers; St., on Moniay, July 23. The couple received approximately| Mrs. C. P. Wiley; Mr,.and Mrs. C. The guests who numbered more | $200.00 worth of costly and-very beau-| Frere; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hawkins; ‘than-100 were seated about tne lawn | tiful presents from their many friends) Mrs. M.’ Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Joe which was brilliantly lighted, also in| whose names follows: Lewis; Mrs, G. Wilson; Mr. and Mrs.. 8 ; MRS. A. D. BOWERS .the“house which was a mass of beau- ‘Aiful cut flowers and ferns, The ladies ir beautiful gowns and the well- med men made a picture not soon ¥.be forgotten. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bowers were, seated in the living room where each: one passed and congratulated the couple. Fee UMPIRE DONALDSON He eae oP - “ = f } St. Louis, Mo., July. 2t6h. “Editor California Eagle: - ‘The reason you have’ received no news from me recently, is that I was seriously injured in ap accident on May 4th, and was compelled .to re- main idle‘during May and June and a portion of July, but Iam back again in harness, taking my regular turn at umpiring. At present the League is one “big success, and all cities are drawing wonderfully well, The teams are playing great games; the players are in splendid shape. For the first time im the history of the League, ‘Colored Umpires are in evidence, and winning the unqualified ‘respect of fans, players and managers. The season is almost over, and all teams are fighting to gain first place. The race is between Detroit American Giants, Indianapolis, and the danger- ous Kanss City Monrchs. Deary John- son is the Babe Ruth of the League; he is hitting the apple far over fences daily, Hawkins, the California boy, is the best first baseman in the Lea- gue; his fielding is sensational, and hitting well. 3 Here's news for the followers of the Grand Old Man, Jose Mendez. He ig now the manager of the “Kansas City Monarchs and the boys are doing their best to win for him. Rube. Cur- Tie the boy wonder pitcher of the same.club is the streak of the League. I regret that my injury hag caused an interruption of my communica- tions and assure you that my regular weekly letter’ will be forthcoming from now on. , Sincerely W. M. (BILLY) DONALDSON LINER TO THE NEGRO STUDENT By: Eva Carter Buckner! Oh youth, Oh, maid of sable hue ‘The world has, much for you to 40; Step firmer when you feel alone, ‘With head erect, and stiff backbone. Stay in the rank of rapid stride And know He's ever at your side, The slight, a scorn you may receive Is not from noble hearts—believe. ‘The altruism in your heart Is there for you to act your part; Go on and up! and im your flight Strive hard to reach the disey height! But when you. think the goal you've Know. you your school bas just-begun But in mee where’er you be: ‘You're not alone but seemingly, - jh kcad tani see ce OR gly Beno and Thee, de, Ore ‘Sanday’ morning, -Ang. Sth, 9: bronse Din with the tellowing ¢ zs aes i by Sinclair Murdock, 192%. Violin.” tee, eee aera ee ee ; fat backer i a | renee | = | tee 5 ; aa ' Joa rae 3 | | : | | —— ae es ees ATTORNEY TOWSON H.’GRASTY = =. The above is a likeness of Attorney ‘Towson H. Grasty;-which appeared in our last issue to some disadvantage, due to. pressroom exigeicies, hencd we aré running the same again, in oder that his many friends and patrons may know that it is he whois now located in California, with the object of serving those who may seek his counsel in future, in the same highly cred- itable. manner in which he has served’ them in the past. _ ‘ Mrs. Bowers was charming ia & beautiful. gown of white canton crepe There were many presents without flames of person“who sent them, also many names were misplaced. while Mr. Bowers was becomingly at- tired in full evening dress. The couple received approximately $200.00 worth of costly and-very beau- tiful presents from their many friends whose names follows: Mrs. Barnum; Mrs, M. S. James; Mr. and Mrs. Frank White; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Baker; Dr. Frank A. Pearl; Miss Florence Talley; Mr. L, V. Stew- ard; Mrs. Mary Buchannan; Mrs. H. Harrison;; Mr. and Mrs, M. Hicks; Mrs. Draper; Dr. and Mrs, Cockrell; ‘Miss Louise Mingleton; Miss Flor- ence Green; Dr. and Mrs. 0. B. Wor- sbam; Mr. and Mrs, D. Baker; Wes- dey Chapel Choir; Dr, and Mrs. J. T. Smith; Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Towles; Mr. and Mrs. dulian; Dr and Mrs. R. L, Williams; Miss L. Rammis (San Francisco); Mrs. G. M. McCain (Oak- land); Mrs. E. Carrington; Mr. and Mrs. L, H.'Hawk; Dr, L. Stovall. and sister; Mr. and Mrs. Hill; Mr. and ‘Mrs. G. Longress; Dr. and Mrs, J. G. Selby; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Duncan; Miss A. Brawley; Mr. and Mrs. Asb- ford; Mr. and Mrs. Ford; Mr;. and Mrs. Webb Martin; Mr. ‘and’ Mra. Toomes; Mr. and Mrs. J. Crozier; Mr. sad Mra. Te A. Jenkina; Me. snd Mrs. Stephens; Mrs. B, Garrett; Mrs. B, Irving; Mr. Gray; Mrs. Landty; Mrs. G. H. Sinclair; Mr. and Mrs, A. y ‘Tilton; Mr. and Mrs. L, L. Butler; ir, and Mrs. J. C. Talamon; Mr. and Mra, Wm, Samuels; Mr. and Mra. Car- penter; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKinney; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Porter; ‘Mrs. C. Monroe; Miss Grace Mingleton; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. John Williams; Rev. and Mrs. D, C. Knox; Mr. Leonard Green; Mra lL Rose; Mr. and Mrs. E. J.’ Webster; Mr, and Mrs. Jas. A, Willis; “Mrs. N. Davis; Mr. L. Gueno: Mr. O. J. De PACIFIC: COAST: CHAMPIONSHIPS ‘ON U. C. COURTS SEPT, 2-97 AL- PHA ANDO ALPHA PARTHENIAL iN LOVE FEST AUG. 23RD. - By:. William Metis Watson 1685 Court St. Drexel. 3742 Alright friends. and knockers Prof. Elmer E.-Beckman, Executive Secre- tary of the University of California Goatbedn. Branch). rolied the last Second pacite Tennis Gum kindly gave written Ee to the aoe a soporte at 860 Mert mont Avs. Bundey and Labor Day Semen AR ree ne a eecea: ‘Bent. 1 Sri nas jl ed pleat ae is. for. "ee tubs and: pective con: teatante to got busy and sbip thelr en. sai as mmittes an o.&. ~ Nard; Mr. and Mrs, Walthall; Mrs. B. B.-Bass; Mr and Mrs. G. E, Stone; Mr. and Mrs. Thos.’ Poinsette; Mr. and Mrs, Amos: Smith; “Mrs, L. F- Murray; Mrs. Scott and. daughter; ‘Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Rollins; Allah ‘Temple D. 0. K. 0.; Mr, J.’N. Sellers; Mrs. C. P. Wiley; Mr,,and Mrs. C. Frere; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hawkins; ‘Mra. M," Williams; Mr, and Mrs. Joe Lewis: Mrs, G. Wilson: Mr. and Mrs. 4 =a 7 MR, A.D. SOWERS Johnson; Miss Carter; Mrs. Frerand; Mr. and Mrs, R. Landry; Mr.. A. J. Allen; Miss E. Thomas; Mr. L, Wi Yams; Dr. and Mrs, Ballard: Mrs. G. James; Prof. T. A. Greené’and family; Mrs, Martha Barr; Mr. end Mrs. Ru- fus Hite; Mr, and’Mrs. W. L. Smith; Mr. end “Mrs. Jackson; Mrs.; Josep ine Smith. atospted after 9:00°P. M. Septemt tet... The fee is one tock for singles and six: bits. each: for doubles, All clubs are assessed $3.25 or fee for one entry or team to three o the five events. | oe ‘of the West Gide Club, who Ese Vetruary promised the Feders- tion a handsome brouse cup to Known ss the Berths ‘Miller Trophy in memoriam of bis late wife ‘has: a charge of heart and hung up +t “Nothia’ Doin'” sigh.and We are will ing to believe for-good and sufficient gm ae vlsce of the ne tor ain eae ‘One Of the most. uniqds temnie xt faire an Jocal. A pnled by the refurenated Aipba bays. who with eae ae Ate tt rex rirlive and thale gun: beiyers at, Patinh sirlive and thelr gua bayers st. Parts fal, Twerday Might, Aueuet Sor Matiicape.: 0 ee ee wie * ae aa Bic : , aa a a Population of a "4,000,000 , 4 The rapid increase in pepeeoe is bound to cause real cae estate to. increase in value.” ie man or woman who buysa ~ ‘ 2 home ‘today will be the one who will profit.by the great strides e = * that our. city is making: ~“De.you know or-realize that Los An- - geéles-is the fastest growing city. in the world? Are you still paying out your hard earned cash for a rented house? Take rr advantage of some ofthe good buys that'I have in houses, lots, oe ineome property, and acreage at special-prices and terms. t ; Beautiful Modern 5-Room Bungalow on McKinley just South of Jefferson—$5260; $1750 Cash. st 3 $ Ten-Room House on East 48th St., Large Lot,” Price $6500; : Ree $1500 Cash. Z : ‘ hae i Four-Room ‘House located on ‘East 54th St. , Nice lot. Price . % $2500; $500 Cah. = 2: . ‘ é Firekoom on EastJefferson. Nice lot. Price $4200; $700 baie H a ash, : so Five-Room House ori Wekt 36th St., near Budlong, Price sat Sta ~ 200; $2000 Cash. © ; . - 3 elge.. < UW z ‘i x William H.Gamble & Co. ___- aS Real Estate, een ee Insurance a e eae F x a oy ings “NOTARY PUBLIC = 2 1807 Central Ave |... © South 1540. a ee cee pean Gn On ee coe geo oe cae Can boon coon fen on Gea Eon Tn Em eer cee dele coon pon come com cad Eon an on Gee ten On en oe ee ee PHOWSr MAIN 3992 * : - BASHOR’S POULTRY — fe 3 en? CENTRAL AVENUE . : erst need Sees | ; Taio very best Quality, thé Biggest, Quantity at the Low- | “est possible Price is the Bashor Motto. a ee cer 1014 CENTRAL AVENUE Soa | “Sropny Vance, Sepuwn Parish: Hall has been selected as the'ylace for. the “.nnual Tour: Dance, Wednesday, Sept. bth at which tive ‘winners -will be given. their prizes.—“Be there!” Questionaire a i Q. 1 Anite. Wilkins s members of the tenins fraternity?—Miss G. C. ‘A. No. this charming little Venice High athlete has not joined a local club yet, but Tommy Reid is still hopeful. + Q. Will-there be any entries from the Oskland club in the Labor Day tournament? H. F.iC. i, ‘A. S0'fat none have been annound; wa there is still time. Why must each club: pay en: tries whether it sends players or not? —W. T., Pasadena, “A. The — Federation's constitution provides tor this in order! that ciabs Fealise their obligations. toward the Success of the Annual Champlonahips. epee ti — SWEET. FRIENDSHIP’S MEMORIES Az life goes on, our paths diverge, ‘New interests set our hearts athrill; But ‘somehow old time friendship's ure’ Contrives to Mnger with us still. Neéw_ friends, new scenes, our lives durround, Ana séek to drive the old away: But in our moments most profound, ‘We find that they have come to stay. lings oft succeed in uevering the Sweetest tient But who hits heen a friend indeed Finds that real friendship never dies. ‘A: hand divine unseen by us ‘friendship glorious Potows ‘to dungeon. or, to throne. ©. you; Joe, there tu fattery; eee its bite;,, roping Uae bapoomed ie al ees al 0 sre See a se: hae ge ‘To. Toru t they woult; But we Mave-o fF proaches ne ER ee ee aeons iene oe — Dine i aee = ee HOW LONG ARE YOU GOING TO'BEA .. SLAVE:TO THE LANDLORD? ~~ ‘OKLAHOMA INVESTMENT. C0. ** STAKE A LOOK AT THESE “\3* spite oases a Hoyees.on-anp. Z7th St—$4700; $1 : ee SESE Se in ettom, ss en” = 6Room House on E. 5ist St—$4000, $1000 down. , = 2 Houses.on one lot on E. 50th St—$4500, terms to suit. ea “6-Room House on E. Stst St—$3,675, $1008 down. 7 “S-Rloom House on Duarte St—$4000, $1000 down. : “a .;SRoonmMouse on Morgan Ave—$4000, $1000 down. 4 4 _/« ‘Notice! Notice! Notice! We hte éxasedingly sorry that we have only 10 little acre: ranches left; just a few minutes ride from tows. <a Car at Your Service—Call and See Them? oe 1804 CENTRAL AVE. —_ 301: : To K.C. VENERABLE - - - - Pres. and Tikes = ‘A.H. HARRIS - - - - Secy, and: Mauger ae LS WATTS - - -- ~~ > Sales Manager = ad then in Him we find a Friend {fie onan — pert fails. Ene Siac sane oe ae Ae td ‘The “years He can make rich, With 2 sweetand vast; ‘wg w-day fo. come in which He “Make: all. things plain—al ‘us not then destroy the flowers \t “volunteer Nite’s * cherish ‘eappliy the. bours a ee Seer. come to : 2 gp. JONES. 1412 E. 15th. Street, Los Angeles, Calif’ > = oY AM St ¥ oY _— Seig's “High Grade” Coffe, 3 ths, $1.00. Bs os “Hot Blend,” 2 lbs, 5c — Missouri Cornmeal, White or Yellow, 16 Bis. 30e- Mrs. S. M. Watson of Chicago, who has been for several months in Chicago, was a caller at the Eagle office print to leaving for San Diego. She will spend a week in the Southern city and will then return East, via Los Angeles. * * * Wednesday, the 1st inst., Master Marset Morrison (Sunshine Sammy) of the Hal Roach Studio, entertained with a luncheon in honor of Mesdames Pearl Maddox and Vada Bluitt of St. Louis, Mo., after which they were taken out on Location where they could see him in action. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mayweather of East 25th street entertained with cards and dancing in honor of their guests, Mrs. Dr. Maddox and Mrs. Dr. Bluitt of St. Louis, Mo., Saturday evening, July 28th. Sunday Mr. Newton Beal and Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Moore gave an auto party through Soldiers Home and in honor of Mrs. Bluitt and Mrs. Maddox \* \* \* Madam Ada Ross of the Camo Beauty Parlor gave a diner party at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening, in honor of Mesdames Vada G. Bluitt and Pearl Maddox of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Miriam Garrott entertained with a dancing party Friday honoring Mr. and Mrs. A. Garrott and Miss M. Curtiss of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. L. Grant of W. 36th St. entertained with a dancing party Tuesday evening, honoring Mrs. Eugene Johnson and Mrs. Emily Childress, graduates from Pharmacy of U. S. C. and Miss Frye, a graduate from Manual High School. Out of town guests were Misses Reynolds and Hughes of Baltimore, Mrs. Norris of Dayton, Ohio, Miss Curtiss of St. Louis, Misses Nichols and Muckelroy of Geary, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Poinette have as their guest their sister, Dr. Dumas of New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson motored down from San Francisco for a week, Mrs. Johnson was Miss Ida Dulaney formerly of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Bush of Little Rock, Arkansas, are spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. C. Pritchette. Mrs. Emily Childress was hostess to a theatre party Tuesday to the Covered Wagon followed by dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Hobson of San Francisco and Dr. and Mrs. B. Jackson of Vancouver, B. C. Dr. and Mrs. Gains of New Orleans are with Mr. and Mrs. Houston Get your write-ups, ads, residences and businesses in the Booster issue of The California Eagle before August 25th. Those wishing cut notify the advertising dept. of the Eagle and we will have them made in time to appear in this number. The pictorial section of the Eagle will be the best effort put forth to show the visitors what the Los Angeles people are doing in real estate and pretty homes. If you have no picture of your home, call us and we will send our photographer out to make one for you. Get your orders in early. Let's make this a real feature. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grady of St. Louis, Missouri, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Garnett of 1376 West 36th street. Mrs. Grady is one St. Louis' most prominent Colored business women. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Oliver, Mrs. Bertha Marshall and Miss Bella Powell of Chicago, motored to Sap Diego and spent and enjoyable week at Coronado and Tia Juana. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bartholomew of New Orleans, La., are visiting in Los Angeles en route to Oakland and San Francisco. They are domiciled at the Palace Hotel, 558½ Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fowler, of 3662 Grith avenue, are the proud parents of a 7½ pound girl, born Tuesday, August 7th, at 6 p. m. Mother a.d babe are doing nicely. NOTICE! A regular meeting of the Commercial Council will be held at Bearl's Garage, Monday evening, August 15th. DE. BRIEGEN, MELSON, Dec. MRS. ADAMS LEAVES FOR EXTENDED TRIP Mrs. A. E. Adams, of Santa Barbara avenue, recently left for a trip which will include various Southern, Middle Western and Eastern points. Her first visit will be in Birmingham, Alabama. She will stop at various cities concluding with a sojourn in Chicago. She will return some time this fall. ARIZONA BUSINESS WOMEN A VISITOR A delightful call received last week was that of Mme. B. C. Perry, recently of Hayden, Arizona, where she has been for some ten years in the service of the Ray Consolidated Copper Company. Mme. Perry is to leave shortly for Ely, Nevada, where she will open a high class beauty parlor, being an expert in that line. Her visit to Los Angeles was for the purpose of securing stock and equipment. Mme. Perry is a lady of charming personality, as well as unquestioned ability, and brilliant success assuredly awaits her in whatever field of endeavor she may enter. While here she secured Eagle service as her official printers. EASTERN TRIP Mrs. William Leftridge, of 1423 E. 17th street, left on Sunday, August 5 for an extended Eastern trip. She will first visit her husband's parents in Salem, Va., and will then make a brief stay with her own parents in Nashville, Tenn. From there she will go to Cincinnati and Chicago, stopping to visit friends in Denver, on her return trip. * * * DEPUTY OF INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR IN TOWN COLLECTOR IN PORT Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Hobson of San Francisco are down from the North for a rest. Mr. Hobson is the first Negro to hold the position of Deputy Internal Revenue Collector of the 1st District of California. Others in the party are Dr. and Mrs. B. Jackson of Vancouver, B. C. Friends are making their stay a very pleasant one. YOUNG SOCIETY MATRON ENTERTAINS Mrs. Arthur C. Cole of Dewey avenue entertained last Wednesday, honoring the bride-elect, Miss Yolande McCullough with a beautiful miscellaneous shower. The color scheme was blue and gold and was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. Three tables beautifully decorated were laid under the Wisteria Arbor with covers for 24. The young women looked beautiful in their gowns of varied colored organdies and soft silks. Games and music were enjoyed, Miss Naida McCullough winning the prize, a lovely crochet yoke. Miss Yolande was radiant over the lovely gifts brought her by her friends —Madam Sadie Cole presented her a beautiful basket of American Beauty Roses with a few well chosen words of congratulations. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Juanta Parker and the hostess which were enjoyed by all. Thus closed one of the most brilliant affairs of the season. Mrs. Clara Perry, Mrs. Agnes Brown Edwards and Miss Hattie entertained at a party at their residence, 777 E. 18th St. Wednesday night, August 1st in honor of Mrs. Alina Rose Powe of Dallas, Texas; Miss Ophfeld Smith, and Mrs. Camilla Todd Haynes of New Orleans. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Green of New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. E. M Brown; Dr. Cornelia Ross Evans; Mrs. E. Lucas; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cooper; Mrs. Thraopay; Mrs. Taylor; Mrs. Gray; Mrs. Carrie Colly; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott; Mrs. Sanders; Mr. and Mrs. Blocker; ; Mr. and Mrs. Kirk; Mrs. Andrews; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey; Mrs. I. Roberson; Mrs. Alice Kimball; Mrs. Wilkerson and Cooper of Santa Jose; Mrs. Fanie Brown; Misses Dimple, Roberson, Katie Bimms, Lena and Camille Tuckerson, Majorle Thraopay; Mr. Arteal Graves and Mr. Hall of Chicago; Mr. White; Mr. Whitfield; Mr. Travers; Mr. Jones; Mr. John Hopgood; Mr. Thibodeaux. Refreshments were served in abundance—fruit punch, chicken salad, stuffed olives, sandwiches, ice cream, cake and candies. The guests left in the wee hours of the morning declaring they had a good time. The house was beautiful with pink carnations and asters. KEEP IN MIND! Friday, August 24th, the positive date of St. Anne's Guild Whist Tournament. We want all old friends to come, and many new ones! Admire them also. And don't forget the prizes are always just what you want! THE LOS ANGELES "FORUM" The Pilgrim's Home will deliver its program at the "Forum." Sunday, August the 12th inst. Among those who will appear are Mr. Malcolm Patton, solo; Judge Ire F. Thompson, address; Maj. J. B. Loving, short talk; Master Wm. Connell, yilin solo; and the Hon. H. H. Macbeth, principal speaker; music. This organization is trying to secure a home to accommodate strangers that are unable to help themselves. So, it means much good to us as a race. The "Forum" meets at the Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. All friends and visitors are cordially invited. C. E. McKINNEY, Chm. Prog. Com. H. A. HOWARD, Reporter. NOTED WOMAN DIVINE WILL SPEAK FOR THE U. N. I. A. Rev. Mar yE. Palmer of Pasadena, the greatest woman orator in America will speak for the U. N. I. A., Sunday afternoon, Aug. 12th, at the U. N. I. A. Hall, 1034 East Adams St., Corner Central avenue on the subject: "The Open Door." Meeting opens at 3 P. M. Mr. Hugh Gordon, the orator of renown of the West, will speak for the U, N. I. A. at the night meeting, Sunday, Aug. 12th, 7:45 P. M. on the great subject: "The White Man's International Policy to the Dark and Black Peoples of the World." He will use maps of the world to prove his subject. Come and hear and see. A musical program will be rendered at both meeting. All FREE! Everybody welcome. D. J. HENDERSON, Pres. The Misses Marshalls of 301, Gleason avenue; Boyle Heights, tendered a lawn social of unusual interst to Misses E. Eberhart and G. Gardner who have been visiting this city but who are leaving on the 15th of August, and also to Messrs. L. Blackwell and H. Rosier—students of Howard University, Washington, D. C., who are spending their vacation here with their relatives. After a pleasant afternoon of games the guest were served a delicious menu of cream and cake. They then walked down to Miss E. Billips' house where another pleasant hour was spent, being favored with solos by Misses E. Billip and I. Marshall and Mr. L. Blackwell—also a duett by Messrs. Blackwell and Rosier. The guests were: Misses I. M. Marshall, L. Marshall, T. Willis, E. Billip, Eberhart, G. Gardner and Messrs. Howard, W. H., Marshall, Jones, Shaun L. Blackwell and H. Rosier. Messrs. Rosier and Blackwell are leaves. The Misses Marshall, Billips and Willis are four of Boyle Heights most charming belles. A PORO SCHOOL OF HAIR DRESSING AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our Scientific Treatments stop Falling Hair, completely eradicate Dandruff, and cause a new, strong Vital Growth of Beautiful Hair. Our Parlor equipped with every Modern Convenience. Six large Private Booths. Accurate* diagnosis. Expert Hair Dyeing. Marcelling, Manicuring. Electric Facial Packs. Artistic Hair Dressing. Get our Prices on Transformations, Sidewaves, Switches, Janes, Bobs, Curls and Wigs. We specialize in making up Combings and Hair Goods to your order. We unconditionally guarantee to accomplish all we claim. Poro Hair Goods, Straightening Combs and Pressing Irons always available. GIRLS WANTED—to learn all lines of work. While you have it in Mind, Telephone for an appointment— Dr. A. J. Stoke, restor of Baptists, and for a long time Treasurer, will arrive in the city with the first contingent of delegates to the National Baptist Convention. Dr. Stokes will occupy the pulpit Sunday, 11 A. M. at the new Tabernacle Baptist Church, 27th and Paloma Sts., Rev. L. B. Brown, Pastor. Those looking to meet this delegation should be on time-Sunday 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Dr. A. J. Stokes is pastor of one of our greatest churches in Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Lucy Hardeman, who has almost completed her book, which is to contain twenty-five brilliant and pertinent lectures, of interest to the race, will speak at the New Hope Baptist Church. Sunday, August 12th, 3 P. M., under the advances of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of New Hope. Mrs. Hardeman has been styled "The Silver-Tongued Orator, by reason of her eloquence and fervor. She is a daughter of the Lone Star State, and is beloved by all who know her. She spent three months as a student at the Bible Institute, Sixth and Hope streets. Now she travels from City to City, using her great gift of oratory in the service of the Master, and leaving peace in her wake. All are urged to open their doors to this worthy and inspired woman. AT EAST 36TH ST. CHURCH Evangelist P. G. Rodgers of Washington, D. D., will give his celebrated sermon, "The Coming of Eiljaa," next Sunday evening at the E. 36th St. Church. CORONOR'S JURY HOLD RAILROAD BESPONSIBLE Frank Johnson of 816 Jones street, Watts, Cal., was struck down and killed by a Pacific Electric car at 2 a. m. on Saturday August 4th, at the intersection of 55th St. and Long Beach avenue. The verdict reached at the inquest held over the young man's body on August 6 placed the blame upon the Company. The funeral was held on Tuesday of this week at 3 o'clock from the Comer-Johnson Chapel, Rev. Price of Watts, ociating. The body was in interred at Evergreen cemetery. Young Johnco: leaves a father and mother, and three younger brothers, of whom he was the sole support. Motoring to Santa Barbara with a party of friends on Sunday morning, August 5th, Mrs. Alda Norris, 35 years of age, of age, 2720 Naomi street was instantly killed when the automobile in which she was driving skidged from a bridge a few miles this side of Ventura. Only one of the other occupants of the car was hurt. The body was taken to Ventura where a coroner's inquest was held, and later returned to Los Angeles, to the Undertaking Parlors of Smith & Williams. Funeral services were held Thursday, August 9th, at 2 P. M. at the Catholic Church, 34th and Central avenue, Interment at Calvary Cemetery. The deceased is survived by her mother, a brother and son. CONNER-JOHNSON FUNERALS Miss Rupert Ross, 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross, of 5120 Long Beach avenue. Services at Parlors, Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 7th, 2 p. m. Rev. Marshall officiated. interment at Evergreen. Margaret B. Shaw, 61 years of age 218 South Savannah street, mother of Mrs. Heard. Funeral Wed., Aug. 8th, 2 p. m. Rev. A. P Shaw, officiating Interment Evergreen S. B. W. MAY Citizen's Home Investment Company Real Estate -:- Rentals -:- Insurance THE TWO CARDINAL PRINCIPLES. IN BUSINESS CONFIDENCE Webster says another." The tion we have career, we worthy of the Buying and tire Commu Webster says, "Is reliance and trust in another." Therefore, in every transaction we have made in our long business career, we have bent every effort to be worthy of the full confidence of the Buying and Selling Public in this entire Community. JUDGMENT- Our clients are freely welcome at all times to take full advantage of our judgment gained in years of successful operations in the selling of Business Property, high class Residences and the Collection and Managing of Rentals and in properly writing Insurance of every kind, giving at all times prompt and efficient service in every department. HUMBOLDT 7601 1240 CENTRAL AVE. Enables us to give our boys and girls a chance. A fair trial is all we ask. No favors. We meet all competition. BOYS WANTED: 12 to 18 Years of Age. Manager has had 20 years' experience of successful business in Los Angeles. Actions, Not Words, count.—If you mean business—DO IT NOW! HOS FS ED EONS ee CR Se Ne nee ee ee oe! : iN 7 gg Fae ieee eer omens CRC weet Ee ae ates eee Ro t.. Ae wala Ai eG ae eo ae Oe ea ee A ee ae me Shackelford & Loggins, Real | - Brokers, Insurance, Notary Puk 19 CENTRAL AVENUE S = : es PHONE sore gy : : sweet sone "108 ANGELES, €& << a - eS pis sins 3 SRS Soe as i SS ret Pia Bae eerie eee he kes eS ea oa em ; Pista Fe eee Rat ces 0 Aa tL eee Ree ela 2S pe AS oh oe cea Ss a Sea inc Le ia 2 aac ea Sey Ais ae oie as tA. 5 0 Sa Si loa eee Seng 1 pase is yr cae a ee ee are is = GS AE Sa eit eh a RE 7 Ss a Seay ata eae Pee : = Be Be a Bas a a Re ge Ce oe aia a So: Tes ‘ : a & pias eat: igs 3 : Ke a NEWSOF CALIFORNIA STATE: ISO9STSSSI0SSOTSIOSOOOOO000000.000S00 0000 DOOD O0DOON EB. W. Robinson and wife spent the Weekend in San Francisco returning with their daughter and grand chil: dren who have been there several ‘weeks for thelr vacation. ‘Mrs, John W. Scott and Mrs. M. J Morton left Saturday for the Grand Lodge session of the Odd Fellows be tng held this week at Hanford. MA. M. Carpenter and wife of Okla homia, but more recently of Los An geles, are new-arrivals in our city who are seeking a permanent location. George C. Green of Bakersfield and Rey. Dixon of Fresno have just reach- e@ the city in search of emloyment. ‘Oris Conley snd Elwood Logan are sojourning at Ketman in Fresno Co. with Mrs. Alice Trigg her sister. Mrs. Guy Srhith and daughter, Peg- &7, who have spent several days here asthe guest of relatives, returned Saturday accompanied by her niece, Marion Dunlap. ‘Mrs. Frank Butler bas returned af- ter a very pleasant vacation with rela. tives in San Francisco, ° William N. Walker a very success- ful farmer tn North Sacramento has attracted attention by successfully growing cotton on forty acres. He hopes to demonstrate that cotton can be grown in commercial quantities in this county. Walker is also produc- ing some of the best vegetables grown hereabouts for which he finds a ready market. F, C. Brooks, wife and daughter, Miss Grace and Mrs. M. Russell have returned from their trip to Los An- eles where he was a delegate to the Pythian Grand Session. Jacob Soares, the old warrior, left Sunday moring for Hanford to _at- tend the Grand Session of the Odd Fellows, Geo. Slaughter remains about the same at the hospital. Mrs. Esther Johnson {s_ seriously iM at her home and her mother has come to be at her bedside. Lloyd Hughes accompanied by oth- er boy scouts made an overnight trip down the: river to Wood Island, Fri- Mrs, M. J. Johnston hes returned from Los Angeles bringing with. her Angastine Gflson her litt! grandson. Mrs. Ella Beans, Mrs Geo. Dris- call, her sister of Los Angeles, and ‘Mrs. H. O. Jotingon have gone to Otkiand for # few days as Mrs. Dris- call fe on her way home in Los An- geles. St. Andrews Church held memorial service fro President Harding at thetr regular service Sunday morn- ing. The pastor's “sermon subject was: “The Influence of 2 Great Man.” & largo picture of the, President, Sar draped, with black silk ribbon’ tied in a large bow was bung at the altar with a background of a large Ameri- can fag. Kyle Temple, Zion A. M. E. Chifch, Rev. T. A..Harvey, pastor, is prepar- {ng -for the Annual Conference ses- sion which convenes here on Sept. 12th with Bishop Kyle presiding, This being General Conference year Rev. Harvey says he expects some of the notable men of the church to be pres- eat at this session and he is planning for more than a hundred persons. ‘Mrs. Leona Robinson Greer and children Portia, Robinson and Lucy have returned from their vacation spent in San Francisco. "The Star Real Estate Co. ts about to break into. the front page of the big local dailies which proves that they are doing business, An ordi- nary Company doing an extraordinary thing makes news and so they are al- so ettin gin this column. ‘The Stranger Says: That tho new foundation of the Shiloh “Baptist Church has been recently laid. by the pastor Rev. W. T. Hughes. The pe culiar stones that went into that foundation were LOVE. Upon such a bese there is no such thing as’ fail- ure either in that Church or anything else built upon the same thing: ‘That the Soaring Eagle is suppos- ed to go to press two days earlier than usual but that ft reaches Secramento ms ‘the same old time—Monday morn- ‘That we need more producers like Mr. Walker of North Sacramento. REDLANDS By Lorna Doonef Little Delores Burton the young daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Bur- tom of E. Stuart Ave. is ill at this es ee rene weer paar sores eee oe sree ae pegs seri Ss fag ey, Gh Boney of a: Topolitan Baptist Church, ‘ ‘The Second Baptist Sunday School ill bold es Aapan) Plenlo - at Mi Creek Canyon, Sunday, Aug. 12th. A big outdoor Sunday School will be en- joyed by all who attend and everyone expects to have a grand and glorious time. Monrovia is becoming more proud of herself every day. A petition is now being circulated asking for an election to get the opinion of the peo. ple of the city in reference to obtain: ing a charter, raising Monrovia from a city of the sixth class to- city of the fifth class. Mr. J, J. Jinkins, recenfly trom Georgia accompanied by a number of friends motored to Watts last Sunday. ‘He reports an enjoyable trip. "Mr, Elliott Adams, who carried the delegation from here to San Diego, to attend the Colored Women’s Federat- ed Clubs’ Convention of California, returned last Friday. Each of the delegates vied with each other in trying to tell of the great success of the meeting. . ‘The Second Baptist Church of this city 1s getting out a monthy church Paper, the first was a very neat af- fair. The Mass Meeting held by our race group at the Charlotte Street School, Sunday, was a very successful get- together of the thoughtful members of our people here. Mrs. C. A. Spear- Bass, editor ‘of the California Eagle was the speaker of the day: she brought to the people'here @ splendid message, full of wholesome advice. Out of-this meeting a temporary or- ganization was formed, known ds ‘The East Side Community Associa- tion, Mr. W, D. Hollins was elected president and Rev. E. Z, Martin w elected secretary. A committee to draw up Constitution and By-Laws was appointed with Dr. G. W. Reed as Chairman. ‘The A. M. E. Zion Methodist Church held its fourth quarterly \conference last Friday night, The reports from the various boards and auxiliaries showed a wonderful: fncrease over any previous record of the church. The pastor's report showed a substan- tial increase in membership during the quarter and nearly a hundred per cent increase in membership during the conference Yea "which “iS” "Just closing. It was also reported that all conference claims due up to this meet- ing had been met. PASADENA Pasadena is proud to welcome a noted political worker and sociai lead. er, Mrs. Ida De Priest. Although she has not been here quite two weeks, her presence and influence has ben noted in the Pasadena Branch N. A. A.C. P. Mrs.,D Priest is planning to make her new home in Pasadena. _— + * : The Colorado Statesman speaks of her as follows: : ‘MRS. IDA DE PRRIEST” “Noted Political Worker, Social Lead- er, and Club Woman, Soon to Leave Denver.” ae “Mrs, Ida De Priest, for four years a copy clerk in the office of the clerk and recorder‘of the city and county of Denver, is goon to-leave for an er- tended visit to California and the Pa- cific coast states.. Mra. De Priest is one of our most valued women and has been a strong factor in all things ‘Pertaining to the progress and uplift of the race ‘in Colorado. A graduate of Hast Denver high sthool,.2 woman of unusually brilliant intellectual at- ‘tainments, and forceful public speak- er, Mrs. De Priest hag;long held front ‘rank as a worthy exainple of Christ- fan leadership and character. In the ‘field of politics Mrs. De. Priest has ‘been uniformly successful and her Well known capabilities and loyalty have won for her many high honors. “For four years she was'a clerk in the secretary of state's office and|ac- quitted herself in the same high man- ner that has always characterized her efforts. “On Tues., July-10, she severed hér eonnection with thé office of clerk and recorder, where with Mrs. T. B. MeCiain snd-10:5)8-B.-Daidee, 0 266 for efficiency “has been hung up that will stand for some time. Pree wil carey Sith her the prayor ot eee. good ‘wishes of scores of ‘a8 well as her host of colored Peps five years she se of the D on ‘wor Branch NAA. C.P. and a6-such ‘by having t 3 wot NR i SS es ge Holland Busle, Tarscr loft Monday ae ea xia ras ee fornia were visitors ‘of Mrs. Wills, Sunday. z ; , Mrs, Mary Portis of Orange, ‘Tekas te Haine Mire Alice 5 ‘The: owe oe ee ee thustssm under the supervision wich sIvo with interest Solna which are alive wit in one effort with'a “Funnfe Carnival” and vat it ards. the: top, There: ware several cqncessiong.of interest on the grounds thet age enjoyed es much youth. Mrs, Flora De Priest entertained with & neighborhood dinner Sunday afternoon in honor: of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Ida De Priest of Denver, Colorado. bout sixty nfeghbors as. sembled around the tables on. the lawa and partook of the delicious re: past. After dinner the guests listen- ed attentively to short addresses by Prof. Chas. Atherton of Houston, Tex- as; Rev. G. L, Cooper; Dr, Puryear; Atty. C. A. Jones; Atty. Phillips and solos by Mr. Aramis’ Fouche, and Theo. Williams. Visiting friends In- cluded Mr, and Mrs. Shobe of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Mrs. M. E. Portis of. Or. ange, Texas and Mr. and Mrs, Prim- mer of Los Angeles. Master I. J. Ruffin celebrated his Atth birthday with a charming party to which a score of friends were bid- den. Numerous gifts were received by the young host. Los Angeles in Riverside: River- side has become one of the favorite visiting places of the people of the Angel City. Every week since the first of May has chronicled its visit- ors. Among those in the city the past week were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ter- Ty and family, 1358 EB. 23rd St., prom- inent members of the First A. M. E. Church, also a carpenter contractor of considerable note, spent the week- end; the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Mc- Coricle and Mrs. F. H. Johnston. They were worshippers at the A. M. E. Church. Mesdames “M. L. Stout, 8. M. Sellers, M. Thomas and Miss M. J. Moore. passed en route from San Di: ego. They were callers on Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Daugherty, Rev. and Mrs. McCorkle and Mr. and Mrs. Fitzger- ald. - Mrs. E. Q. Solomon, the Western Baptist Young People’s worker spent the past Sabbath in the city. She spoke at the Second Baptist Church im the morning and ‘at Park ‘Ave. in the afternoon and at night. She will return the Fourth Sunday in the. month and spend the entire day at the Park Ave. Baptist Church. The young People are especially ‘invited’ to hear Mrs. Solomon. The hope of the fu- ture is the growin ghumanity of to- day. Rey. Seaton filled the pulpit at the eleven o'clock hour, ¥? The services at Allen Chapel were very inspiring all day Sunday. The pastor preached at the morning hour on the subject “No Condemnation.” Mrs. N. W, Williams, wife of Bro. N, W. Williams cast her lot with us when the Invitation was extended. Mr. Ross,.father of Mrs, McDowell, E. Moddy St., and Mr. and Mrs. Norris: of Rocky Mount, Ga.were new-com- ers to the city last week. Mr. Norris hag opened up the business establish- ment of Rev. Williamson on Park Ave. He will henceforth serve the public as-Tonsorial Artist, a Miss Annie Williams of Hugoton, Kansas, teacher in the public schools 1s in the city the week, visiting rela- tives.and friends. Rev. Buchanan spent a part of the past Sabbath in San Bernardino with the venerable pastor, Rev. J. E. Fletcher, a Rev. McCorkle was a visitor in Los Angeles, Monday. The delegate of the G. U. O. of O. F., Bro. Decater, left for Hanford, Sunday. & Mr. and Mrs. Norris are located at 317 B. 10th St. eee SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH— Riverside, Califor. Our Sunday School is progressing nicely . Sunday was a high day here. The. spirit started in S. S. and contin- used through the day. We had several visitors with’ us, among \whom were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Solomon of Pase- dena and Miss Anna Williama,from | Kansas City. c ba precharge Sy oughly discussed by Mrs, Solomon. sping Googhtetrom im Bolom. ‘ ra The ‘scholars ‘also. fall of teal ed ore before they = auestions were an- "in the morning Rex: Cooper’ ed. a ‘spiritual - His. subject | wae Love. As Sur day was, Coven day, talk trom difterent ones increas ed the apitit” After service we hai ae eS Meets | yi counted a7: memiary our FSilin ter tie ceeskic eee eel emia ipl from Division st A Christian Infosncs. ‘The B. X. PD. was opened Vy. the} cont Bs EU. was opened ‘by. the) leader, Bay, alley... Tye the edt ing an termek over bs: the Sp see) font, ras diseusoed thi os Mamissed. jG ee ala ‘ber Fe a, <The “might ‘service. was “ephtnd Who Should Take the’! Lore 8 ee p0,000'CASH REAL ESTATE PURCHASE’ MADE BY BAPTIST MINISTER OF SANTA. BARBARA, CALIFORNIA. a | e Pe a a i Fee aos pS 8 a Me tile | ea | ‘The Rev. H. B. Thomas pas bought the two lcts on the cornre of Bast Gutierreb and Annacapa St. ,extend- ing East ftom 2nd Baptist Church to Amnacapa St. The church has been looking forward to the time when it could own these two lots or at any rate the corner Jot, since it has been Dullt knowing that the grout | would dexsold some Yay. 7 Last Fall, Judge-Rizor who owned the land and lived in the- house by the chureh himself; passed away, and the church picked.up new interest in getting the money together for the Durehase of the two lots, but before the desired amount could be raised it was found out that a deal was in progress and would be closed the first of “August to purchase the lots and build a garage on them. Knowing how ‘the building of a garage along by the ‘side of the chureh would hind- er its usefulness, the pastor, who, with his officers, had been on the alert in protection of the church, through his. farsightedness purchased the property himself atid says that the church can buy the corner lot from him now without having to strain. , ‘There are two reasons that makes this the most, important land deal consumated by 2 group of our race— first the purchase for cash and second it was the salvation of the usefulness of the 8nd Baptist Church. t There is a nine-rpqm house on the property that. will be occupied by Mr. ‘Wm, Burke.and wife as soon as the present tenents (white) vacate. . FRESNO NEWS Quite a number of Fresno people are attending the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge in Hanford this week. ‘William A. Bigby, Jr., entertained at Aigner on last Sunday a nuinber of the dignitaries and State officials of District Grand Lodge No. 32, G. U. 0. of 0, F. who were en route to Hanford’ by motor. : Encifcling the table were Past Grand Master Jacob Soares of Sacramento; Deputy Grand Master, S. C. Moore of Oakland; Dis- trict Grand Treasurer, A. B. Caviel of Vallejo; Willism Allen ot Oakland and J. Randall of Vallejo; Mise Anna Dixos was an additional guest. Fol- lowing 3 gy og caer at his residence, Mr. thy’ formed an auto caravan and escorted his guests to Hanford. Motoring down with the distinguished visitors were Misses ‘Thelma Wolfe, Aha Dixop, Rose Han- niba, Julia’ Caviel of Vallejo, Nola Hodnett and Jessie Lopes; Messrs. Sem Hanaible kod Will D. Wiliam, . : Mrs. Martin W. Wolfe was hostess ‘at a pretty luncheon on last. Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Landridge ot Lea Angelos: “Covers ‘were tnld for ~ Sam’ Hannible-and his talented-ais- ee Misa Bows Hepsatais will mater. to National Baptist Convention and win prolong their ‘stay: for several weeks at thie ‘Deaches. ‘tertatied about 8 score of. .ng- we aie a @ set on I om i . * Amy Landtidge:. of. Los “Angeles, Lee 1 heeft, fing Haxal Joes ls spending | vome- op Heck inthe Nigh» Sierras, Hor: gorse Wilkens 4. Blaby. Je will MA me ities Tacinis Welle Aad es’ be Dimon rer Gumiay. SAN BERNARDINO POUR BROWN-CANDY €0. ’ OPEN FOR BUSINESS — . | Wholesale and Retail—Stop and Try Us! . Fresh Candy. - Everybody likes it. You: buy it once; you'll buy it twics, | - and every\time you'll say it’s mice. We will treat you — | right, -See our-prices. rose ew ov , yous ft PORES See oot aye 7 Fire Insurance | Talk With STOKES ; 1201 1-2 Central Broadway. 31304 PAUL'S A. M. €. GHURCH, ‘We are pleased to let the “many Yeaders of our valuable paper learn of the<great Christian work being done in the city by our most worthy ‘Pastors, Revs. Fletcher and‘ Dixon, andthe faithful members of St. Paul A.M. E. Church and New Hope. Bap- tist Church, AN Hail! long: live our most, worthy and efficient pastors. . The chureh has raised and pafd out for trustees purposes $2079.80. Rev. F, J. Bryant gave the St. Paul congregaticn two. glorious and soul stirring sermon at 3.P. M. and 8 P. M.; one accession t othe church. New Hope Baptist Church is highly elated over the auecess of her glorious work, Sunday was a Divine Day. Five accessions to church; one” baptism and eigh fellowshiped. ‘ Sunday, August 12th, will be _ the 12th Anniversary of New Hope Bap- tist Church. Rev. F. W. Ceoper, Pas tor 2nd Baptist Church in Riverside will preach the annivergary sermon. New Hope Church was built ‘under Rey. Cooper's administration. ‘Mrs, Eva O. Solomon will entertain the citizens of the city on Christian Education. Everybody should meet and hear this noble Christian worker. Rev. L. M,.Jenkins will meet his last, ang fourth quarterly conference in VictoMville, 11-12. | PHONE MAIN 1900 ee: “Thy Best For The Least”? ’ PEOPLES’ GROCERY CO. } |. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ALFRED 'C. vue ceeion he arate Geer. and Gen, Mgr.; ‘3 j M. POPE, Treasurer . 1401 E. 9TH ST. LOS ANGELES, TAL. | ‘CITY BROTHERS ‘ For Bargains in Houses, Lots md/Apart- | “, ments For Sale or Rent { ” -§.W.CITY RIS 6ITY ~ 1100)4Central Ave. Broadway 2463 ~ ne ee tae ‘Mrs. Cora Taylor, from’ Karisas City, fs visiting the McRaysson Ram saur street. 8 "Miss Bdna Houston and father Jett recently for Kansas City, where they ‘anticipate an énjoyable visit “with relatives and friends. ‘The thirteen grandchildren of “Mr. Lishy ‘gave him a. surprise party last ‘Tuesday. evening, at the home of Mr. Haskins, on Council St. Mr. Lihiy left for Portland, Oregon, on the fol- lowing day. Mrs. Reed of Manhattan street teft a‘few days ‘ago for a visit to New York, Chicago and- other eastern cities, 5 ; Mrs. Johnson of Jones street who has been under a physician's care for several weeks, received the sad news of the accidental death of her eldest son, Frank. ‘The young -man | was buried on Tuesday, August'7, trom A. M. E. Church, Rey. Price and Rev. Flemings officiating. : Mrs. Anderson of Wyandotte, Kan- sae, 1s the gucat of Sra. Briscoe, and her sister, Miss Skinner, on Liberty street, % ‘Mr. Samuel Thomas is: réceiving 2 visit trom his mother and daughter, recently arrived from New Orleans. The charming ladies “will unquestion- ably make a host of friends during their sojourn in our midst. i BUY THRU NEGRO AGENT = Lowest Priced Completely: Equipped Auto- : : mobile in the World ae “TOURING MODEL. $663, Los Angeles— | $30 Per Month Payments, Includng. Intet-> est. If short of necessary down payment | yp pérhaps I can assist you. \~ ‘Fam eonnected with one of the. largest and best equipped Chevrolet Dealers:in Les | Angeles—their positive guarantee. back: $f 4 “every. “sale: Immediate delivéry ‘on Sail- models... = ie oe A demonstration will amaze you—no pb-$ ligation to buy.* ~ £ : ae : FRANCIS P. JONES > ¢ Tel. 597-216." 1275N. Commonwealth Ave, § pthisbbcasuniidasbeciecesebiucseriuechadcssisconael _. (BATEMAN PS CABINET SHOP Repairing, Refinishing, Upholatoring and Made to Orde NEEDLES ._ Needles and vicinity now enjoy ‘cool weather, considering the time ot year, and society has been in a whirl for the last two weeks. ~ One of the most classy affairs of the season was given at the beautiful Denver Heights home’of Mr. and) Mrs. L. Davis, in honor of — Miss Irene House, the golden-volced:. ‘song-bird, and her sister, Miss Sevilla. John- son, The house was lavishly decorat- ed with ferns and lilies’ ot the valley, yoes and evergreens.” ‘The reception Toom im particular, decorated to rep- Tesent a golden sunset in the South- land, was a dream of loveliness: Miss ‘Thomas entranced the guest with a rendition Of one of het famous solos, Moonlight: ‘The sisters: then sang-a duet, "We Hope you will. Miss js.” S Some seventy guests were present. ‘The assemblage was noteworthy: for the many exquisite gowns worn by the On @aturday, August 4th, the young ladies ‘lett. tor Los Angeles, Both Paes > our set, and will ’ Ee rt returned’ to: ee Short vieke “Mri Hasty ous ts spotiding: a tor ays ne than Seidg With tlemte, _ Te would seem ag though quite,» te weddings Wil Dike place ta chr midst in: the pear -tolsire...V “wise CONE Oe ee ee y. M. SHELTEN _ Indiana. Realty VWer-="ieal Estate Loas, Insurance BoL Te is te adhpat-npesitassirbbdo bears iiiaitias dearar-apige ies ae aches Sa 8 oe are Coe re ay Beet Mclean es ee ar es ae Dd at Ts et Preteens We dco Devel thd ac Wet Med! Dd echt Weed cet) ee Olen? Ci) We? Ce Us Wht Ans a ee) ie mtr PU Fees ai Saat ral a Shoal bd a ROD, AE Le ee BT ee ee ee a ee Pecks 5 vee Ses PB hE ie ty ERR ee ore oe TLE ye ghee eae spiel ont ae oe eager eater eae ee ene ee as a kg trig Ai. so rage etna leat ay cnt act antenatal et nt iia as Rae weason §: test. & on et Rall th aa po o£ oa 8 Season's Latest & Classiest. Ball the Armory 180% Regiment Exposition | ‘Benefit L:cwer California Sahiteriin, Priday Plaine eo Ss Exposition. Benelit Lower | fornia Sanito m, Friday. Even in eM ret 2h) ; 1023: Twe DO hi Weak a ACTOR VICTROLAS | ace | “is the Victor Victrola. Its Panty techni ond Roe oc ecuss rand you like. We also have the We Always Carry A Complete Stock of Victor Records VERNON MUSIC COMPANY HARRY ERSHOFF, Prop. — 4409 Central Ave. -:- Phone 293-959 - WE GIVE EASY TERMS . aegis (SRS NST a eee enemies et sash. rae eel Ce ‘, «Ss WE: aS acai gat LS ee ae efi PT ee ees oe ss os Be nt Ff oe Be ae i ee ae ee | ae a eT ABYSSINIA BILLIARD PARLOR = 1310 --Central’ Avenue TONSORIAL PARLOR IN CONNECTION £5 : R. W. BAKER, Prop. - ELLERBY. & SOUTHARD, Prop. Tonsorial Parlor ‘ a ra Ge eR Tae ee pO ee ee ee a ee ee Read and $ave Money ONE OF THE BEST TIRES MADE, ALL FACTORY — ~ . TESTS AND ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED ; FOR 5,000 MILES BOKE neeennceneeneseneegeeentoreetenerenetecercestneeeneesnese SY2O00 BORO YG aneeneeeeenveneaperseeennernteny trees BOO BBXB) Sa teers AT BO | eeepc ea a “_ All’ Other Sizes at the Same Cut Prices Big Reduction:on all Sizes of Tubes | 20PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS. Spneeon = Splitderf and A. C. sites Spark Plugs; Coll 4 olnts ;- er" i, Valve Insides; : Radiator Potpund: ein Sie yet lamps; Tire Tools; Tools. af alt Kinds; Too Bec Pumps; Jacks;—In fact al! Auto Supplies at a saving. ; Ait Gem Seta Unies # Money Back Guarantee | pes He Not Satisfactory. . { Bs ws = i es ee ii OL eee cs ak SL ae CALIF. STATE FEO. {Continued from. Page One) We w as tie bes : me ms “BO-Operstve 3 than wnen inaividuals or groups 4 pulling 10 opposite, directions; i may be that or ‘aim isthe same, but th egdrts 5 pre sit. -poeced ed. hen ake nor peanuts of the ha pr pes of omen’s. Ciith ‘48 to better humanity mmpanity 88-8 whole group in perticuiar. ir fool that Shahar te Sat having lived in it; for having organ- meni, “forges: in. the most, effective “In the wide fleld of e¢o-pperation, thete afe several 43 gat asetul i soma 4 ek ask you ta RE Ra a Mrs. re then pointed out the need of concentratig: g the lines of Bdus ~ met ik learn- ing, but in‘honesty, devatio nto duty, the spirit of Christianity. Another point indicated was Thrift, in. the form of saving and the acquisition Of property. 2 “fhe, world,” continued Mrs, Win- ters, “caters to success; it worships accomplishment; it extola achieve- ment, and 1 feel that our Clubs should ad@ to their noteworthy achievements year by year; so that no woman who realizes the seriousness of the status of our group, can afford to- withold her co-operation and support from any movement which the Federation spon- sors. s “I retire from the presidency with a year full of love, kindness and grati- tude for all of you who have shown. me such respect, consideration and loyalty, but I would feel that I had not performed my full duty’ unless 1 bespoke for my successor, whom you will elect, the“same loyal support and consideration you have go generously shown to me. “Because 1 relinquish the presiden- ‘cy to the one who you will designate, as your choice, my, interest in and de- yotion to this organization is not to be one bit diminished, I transfer the wheel that controls the rudder to this fine ld’ ship ‘of ours :tp; tie keeping of one, who like myself, may ¢omth: inistaltes, but; they will. be ‘of | the. head, and not of the heart, and I can see our little ship gliding along, now over a calm and unruffied stream, now over a rough and tempestuous sea; aye, there are even‘times when a cruel wave of gigantic strength and. power strikes us amfdship and causes her to tremble from stem to stern, but she is guided by a faithful. and com- petent captain, with a pilot and mates and entire crew in complete, co-operg- tion, and there bring her into a sleet ous harbor of safety two years hence, triumphant and victorious.” ‘The election was held Thursday, which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Irene Bell Ruggles; Ist Vice, Mrs, Hattie Freeman; 2nd Yice, Mrs. Coginne Hicks; ‘3rd Vice, Mrs. 8. Person; Recording Secy:, Mrs. Virginia Correy; Ass't. Secy., Mrs. Rutledge; Cor. Secy., Mrs. Ruth Wil- liamé; Fin. Secy., Mrs. Walker; Treas. Mrs. L, J. Willams; Chaplain, Mrs. ‘A. M. Brown; Editor, Mrs. Lee; Par- Mamentarian, Mrs. Ella Cassels; Chm. Executive Board, Mrs. Edna Steward; Organizer, North—Mrs. Wil- kins, Central—Mrs. L, V. Collins, South—Mrs. Lyons, San iDego—Mrs. Margaret Baker; Chm. Reciprocity, North—Mrs. Cedifa Brown, Central— Mrs, Teague, South—Mrs. Ada Jack- soh, San Diego—Mrs. Grace Goodwin; Chm. Exchange, North—Mrs, Purnell, South Mra] Wm. Eawards, San Di ego—Mrs. B, Rease; Supt. Juventle Dept. Mrs. Minnie Davis Ways and Means, Mrs. Calvin Brown;' Mothers Work, Mrs, Mabson; Domestic Sei- ence, Mrs. Mildred White; ‘Forestry, Mrs. Heuston; Education, Mrs. Davis} Suffrage, Mrs. Jackson, : Among the most important resolu- tions passed was the adoption of the Australian ballot atid.that the Califor- nia Federation should become'a mem- ber of the ‘Northwestern Federation; of Colored Women’s Clubs, and the adopting of the recommendation as offered by the president that a State Club House be built as soon as, con: sistent with judgment, which Club House will consist of modern auditor: ium, offices for business, stare rooms and living apartments as will not on- ly be @- monument to the memory of the club. women but will also serve es an incentive and center for -hust- oe ana Specialy Sell isiee. It wal be a step forward eco w 2 ree ts Sn jth she state: program. ond nstatin: Hon at Lincoln school, to meet nex saee in ihe teeth aenek tlhe tee BISHOP PARKS ee ~"" “ (Continved from ‘Page’ One) Ogden. Bishop H. B. Parks \ delivered - a See which stirred the great of many hundreds of auditoré which ‘ded the capacity of His toric digbth and "Powne “Avenue. ; . ‘Charch last Sunday Parke prea “with ‘the: "olt lowing “Onrst atreniog 1 We et sre meeeigenes nd women. were sta” ‘and two soprano soloists inspired the ‘audience. with goad. music... Pas ‘Ward preached to # 8 sian ‘ 5 5 ded ta the “Church, 1 it ed atx ti ons | Oar, thembér- sip saat Sener ek eee sections. Prof. peek seats An OF. “rendition -usi az ‘Hpmana m Chimes a8 a ‘special for the, Ais- itors. es Z : “Bishop Patks preached: tor Rev. @. La Cooper at Progen to a large ae fence Sunday night that ‘ctowded. the seating capacity. ‘Bishop ahd. Mre. Parks and others, ofthe party who motored “to~ Pasadena ~ were near rfdnight guests -of Lawyer Willis ‘0. Tyler, Sunday night at luncheon. *\ ! Bishop. Parks ‘wes not ‘heard to a Wetter advantage during his stay in {ay tight at Ward Chapsigh, M2 . at. ir . “. Ghnikeh of wile the het RY fyor {§ pastor. At'8-o'clock ‘the ¢hs wi.ctowded and a ei shartes h good singing.led by the abate, f Oat ince ne mage ne mauve poe aible with a fund. of'$1000,0 the church -site Sat taal shat to-the splendid location at:-12501252 East 25th street. The Bishop -was elated with the progress made “by. this. church, as well as the wonderful improvements at Bighth and -Towne Avenue Church, , Emanuel Hall sang “He is Mine.” RNR uy ws iG UF (On Saturday, August 11th, durieg: the’ afternoon ‘and evening, the’ doors’ of the New-Smith’s Drug Store, Jet- fergon and. Central, wilt be’ thrown of en to the nisi caeeates anpther fog ward stride in the business of our community. . = f Dr. T. J, Smith, one’ of our : merchants, who has conducted’ widely and favorably known’ ‘Smith’ Drugs Store” at 1123 Central avenue, is the propriefr of the new. enter; A cordial invitation is extended th public to come and “get acqus inte Qn epening day. Ice Cream egal ‘will he given free te the, Kiama PYPrY.phrchase, aie ae i} Esa icons Gar ere A ign fpere, AOR AEVP SOT BP 1 BM ete 343%-Gentral:-Aves*! ' Humboldt 2332 ‘Sj Prengeiptiongs-onr\_ Specialty z YY Aids Experienced . Pharmacipt.. 4lways, in Attendance! noes ate MBAs Hat! * ME ‘eal Jaap 23 Seem as if a argans 5) Pry: inet ‘worn oust ee eae ewe n't worry! You've heard about these famous * GOAT GLANDS Here Is something . better yet. Restores the old tine pep and vig- or and vitality WITHOUT AN OP. ERATION and at small cost. . “LANTONE Is- a new, scientific preparasion ef glands from healthy nya mals. Put up in capsules. /Easy Sunrentens Trial Tyentwrent, Cs Pa iment aye) “Pull month 85. ORDER, FOR SALE at the following Drug Stores: fr Albert Baumann, 8th and - Cen tral Oklahoma Drug. Store; 18th- and Central; ae REMINGTON, LABORATORIES 815 Wright and” Callendér-Bildg., fr Los Angeles, Calif’. ~ ys Y Dee nc ee he Pip Sm, © NEWS FROMs «© | x'tstemenh sr os é your. vital ‘argans jwere:jwet ‘worn oat eeenel Votes’ ‘heard n’t__ worry’ fou've STOCKHOLM, | easier Ber : GOAT GLANDS ir ochre tee, bt res the o| 6 pep and vig- REV. ROZIER AND PARTY || or and vitality WITHOUT AN OF ARRIVE IN STOCKHOLM, ERATION and at small cost. . SWEDEN SLANTONE ee ea new, scientific preparajion After an interesting and pleasant|| of glands from healthy young’ ani- eumey,. without mmnap of any kind,|| mate Put up in capsules, /Easy ey. Rozier expressed his pleasure|| to take. Sold on Money-Back ‘At passing’ over the ‘frantiers of Ger-] Soareroes, J Teal Treatment | (15 many ,fn. which country. he declares || days) $3; Full h $5. ORDER! the delegates ‘were “short-changed” || NOW. because they could not figure in the}] FOR SALE at the following Drug currency of that country. Stores: i Rev.Rozier will be heard from later |] | Albert Baumann, 9th ahd - Cen- and at length, regarding the ‘proceed-|| tral Oklahoma Drug. Store; 18th ings at the Gpnference. The dele-|| and Central; SN ASE gates sail for the United States onj| REMINGTON, LABORATORIES August 8th and will arirve in Los An-|| 815 Wright and” Callendér-Sidg., geles August 22nd. ci “Los Angeles, Calif’. MA’ HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all.dgalp diseases, Stops hair from falliig and statts it at onee te guow: oo) eS ij oO Sate a: ice ts ee Peas Z 7 ND | 4 oP sores en os wal oe Ms we caer US 4 ieee Ben kh , uy ey hd A oa ‘a omen mia? 3. ae oe eed fae i Hl , a a ae a ane + 5 aa a eh \ [eco a ee ee ist) j basil Loer7 1 ae : ee a oy ar, a om we We do Shampooing, manicuring. dyeing, manvfacturing, and ive Violet Ray ‘Breatments. 2 y MAYFERN GRO! BOC AYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50¢ (Mail given oer attention) 4 MABEL BTOVALL “SPIVEY 1424 Hopper Ave. > ‘ Phone So. 4281-3 gm TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! 7 ey INDEPENDENT il |) . RUBBER CO. a ]) oxeran rae = eevice gration | a iy oa f OY 4A A ee eT eee : ui Tee BLACK & TAN oa — a Pror, ‘LOUls - WELLS, BLACK @ TAN... Re heehee ce ee a” i ee gee ed | pas ths ay pe teeam ise os Os ee SST , Pe oS aoe. Toe TORN? cea! oe =} A aa i a P Pre BS tle f ae wel agli Ant | L *% ‘eat aE ce Oe ph ea St ee i : pasencmemee a See ee ARE YOU A YOUNG WOMAN? Are you seeking room in» Homy, -coir: fortable place,-where accommodations are -furnished~ at. fess, than .¢ price? .If go. make your home at SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB HOME, The first and most beautiful home of its kind in‘the city. for” self-suppor? ng young women owned and controlled ‘entirely by Race women. ROOMS $2.PER WEEK TO REGULAR MEMBERS. - A Free Employment bureau maintained for. young women in the Home—!ti9 EAST ADAMS STREET. - SSeS See TPS SS Sa Ho. Sess) } Ask for and Ssi I SS | Be sure you get Ws i The Quality Loaf; il | BOLSUM | i e~—_". ‘Made Clean,” | A}: eo ‘Sold Clean’ | SF 4 ‘Delivered | au a Clean’ es ——— . 1] : SS a “Siete ican nln sane aa tl tag tacts ag See Hi THEEAST INDIA HAIR GROWER : a Will Promote a Full Growth of. Hair, Will also Restore the .-Strength, Vitality and the | ii Reauty of the Hair. If your | Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— fast India Hair (frower If you.are bothered with Fail: | " ing Hair, Dandruff, Itching’Scalp | r or any Hair Trouble, we want you to § try a jar of East India Hair Grower, | . The remedy contains medical proper-> ; e. ties that go to the roots of the Hair, j is stimulates the skin, helping nature 4 : do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- : fumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best | » known remedy for-Heavy and Beautiful Black § Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- al Color. Can be used - with “Hot iron for 4 -@ Straightening. ; § - Price ‘Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage ———___—___—_—. ; AGENTS OUTEIT 5. B. LYONS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tem- oe ee aon a 2 | etmtot tt 316.N. Central : : | 35. Batra tor: Postage Obiahomn Ely, Oba. | Eee ee eet Se AS Roe te eae ne The Story That Will Go Down in History To Tell a Tale To Our Children and All Negro Posterity THE ONE WHO SEES, JUDGES THE AFFAIRS OF MEN, AND WEIGHS AND BALANCES THE DESTINIES OF RACES AND NATIONS, SMILES AT OUR ACTS AS "WE KNOW NOT WHAT WE DO" Not Russia! Not the "Wilds" of Asia or Africa, but New and Under a Republican Form of Administration Read for Yourself and Then Hold Your Peace, for Justice Will Be Done Three men are convicted, two white and one black. One white man was convicted on July 13, 1923, in Brooklyn, New York, for fraud to the extent of $610,000. He was found guilty on thirty-four counts, each count carrying a penalty of five years each and a fine of $5,000, making an aggregate sentence of 170 years and $170,000 in fines. After the jury returned the verdict of "guilty," this man was given bail in the amount of $15,000 to appear for sentence. When he was sentenced a few days after, he was given two years and fined $2,000 with bail on appeal. His crime was committing fraud on a bank in which thousands of people placed their savings. The other white man, a minister of the Gospel, was convicted in Denver, Colorado, on July 25, 1923, on two counts, for forging permits to supply liquor to rich residents of his city. The penalty for the crime on each count is five years imprisonment, and a fine of not more than $10,000.00. On the 26th of July he was sentenced to two years in Federal Prison for each count, to run concurrently, without any fine. He was released on bail bond of $5,000 pending appeal. This was an unnecessary and unusual crime as committed by the individual. The black man, Marcus Garvey, was framed-up and tried in an atmosphere of prejudice. In New York, for the alleged use of the mails to defraud in the sale of stock to help his race start a steamship line for their industrial and commercial improvement. All the money collected was spent for the promotion of the company that bought three ships. The case lasted twenty-seven days. It could not be shown where Garvey got one penny of the money for stock for his personal use, but on the contrary he was the largest stockholder and greater loser in the unfortunate failure of the concern, caused through the wiles of his enemies. He was indicted on seven counts. He was found guilty of one count on the 18th of June, in an atmosphere of prejudice. The maximum penalty on the one count was a fine of $1,000 or five years, or both. After conviction before sentence, he applied for bail pending sentence. His application was denied. When brought for sentence, three days after, he was given the maximum of five years and a fine of $1,000. Application for bail pending appeal was denied. He is still in jail. Three other applications for bail were made and all denied. We have three cases, one a bank commercial fraud for personal gain; one an unnecessary and unusual violation of law; the other the effort to help a race by an experiment, in fact, that teaches self-help and self-reliance. The first two are given the fullest opportunity to prove their innocence; the latter, "unfortunately" a black man, in a white country is deprived of every opportunity of proving his innocence and especially that he tried his own case as counsel. THE STORY gruder in $15,000 bail for sentence. Former Representative Warren I. Lee, counsel for Magruder, informed the court that he would appeal. (On the 19th instant, McGruder was sentenced to two years and fined $2, 000, with bail on appeal.) DENVER, Col., July 25—The Rev. Walter A. Grace, pastor of a Catholic church at Arvada, a suburb, tried in United States District Court on charges of forging a permit for an application to ship liquor into Colorado, was found guilty today. The jury deliberated only ten minutes. "The judgments of God are not those of men," was Father Grace's only statement when the verdict was announced. The defense filed motions for new trial and arrest of judgment. The court is to rule on these Saturday. The penalty for forcing liquor permit is one to five years imprisonment and not more than $10,000 fine. Get Liquor for inmates of Home for Aged Men The Rev. Walter A. Grace was accused of obtaining fifteen barrels of old bottled in bond Early Times whisky, ostensibly for the Mullen Home for the Aged, but actually for his friends. Father Grace was pastor of one of Denver's show places, the Shrine of St. Anne, and he was deeply involved to a number of prominent citizens for aid in building it. Prohibition agents alleged he forged the name of the Mother Superior of the Mullen Home to a permit for withdrawal of whisky and later altered the permit so that instead of calling for one barrel it called for fifteen. It was charged also that the priest obtained the money of Blanche and died from one of his publications. Mrs. Blanche O'Meara, daughter of the millionaire, was found the house was named. It was asserted Father Grace got the money by telling Mrs. O'Connor how much occasional toddlers would be relished by the old men at the home. But very little, if any, of the liquor got to the home, it is said. Mrs. O'Connor also is accused of spiracy to violate the Volstead act, but is to have a separate trial. DENVER, July 26.—Father Walter A. Grace, Arvada priest, was sentenced to two years in Federal prison on each of two counts for forgery of application for liquor permits this afternoon. The sentences are to run concurrently. He was granted a thirty-day stay of execution pending appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals and honeo was fixed at $5,000. The priest spent last night in jail. STILL ANOTHER CASE But still there is another case recently disposed of that makes interesting reading. Dr. Edward A Rumely, S. Walter Kaufman and Norman R Lindholm, all white men, were convicted and sentenced in December 1930, to one year and a day at Atlantas Federal prison for conspiracy to defraud the United States Government. They were immediately granted bail on appeal in the amount of $10,000 each. Their appeal was heard and decided on July 27, 1923. Their conviction was uphold but they will appeal to the Federal States Supreme Court. Thus again the fastest opportunity has been granted to the convicted persons to prove their innocence. But what of Garvey? Oh, he is a Negro. Containing names and addresses of Masons and Eastern Star Members throughout the State-All Masonic Organizations. Order through your Secretary or by mail prepaid. Price 75 Cents. AT THE L. A. SHINING PARLOR And have an ICE COLD DRINK of Coca Cola, Diawara Punch, Orange Crush, Ko Fan or Cider, While Having your FUCHS SHINED OR CLEANED The Sunnyland Jazz Orchestra is to open a Music Shoppe in a few days at 1519 Central Ave. The proprietors consist of six young musicians of the race, namely; Messrs. H. N. Patrick; C. E. Lawrence Jesse A. Smith Ben Borders Buster Wilson and Herman Higgs. The Sunnyland will specialize in phonographs, records, pianos, piano rolls, sheet music and music accessories. Watch for opening date! CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the kind friends of Los Angeles and Santa Barbara, Calif., for their many acts of kindness toward my wife, Mary Belle Reeves, during her illness and death, and also for the beautiful floral pieces. We also thank Rev. S. M. Beane, Miss Ophelia Smith of New Orleans, La. and undertakers Smith & Williams who so beautifully conducted the services. NOTICE! The Texas State Association Changes Its Meeting Nights for the Regular Meetings. The regular meetings of the Texas State Association hereafter will be the 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month. Our next meeting will be Monday evening the 13th first. At that meeting the final arrangements will be made for the Bur Reception being given to the many many visitors now in our city from the "Lone Star" State The Grand Reception is Monday, August 20th at Wesley Chapel, 8th and San Julian Sta. J. M. ALEXANDER, Governor J. A. WARREN, Lieut. Gov. CLARENCE A. BROOKS, Secretary of State JESSIE MATTHEWS, Rec. Secy. MARY EARLIS, Fin. Secy. HAVE YOU ENOUGH INSURANCE? Not One in Ten has Sufficient Insurance!-We write all types of Insurance. Phone Us and We shall send one of our Agents out to talk the matter over with you. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Prof. Jos. E. Herriford of Kansas City, Mo, is expected to arrive in Los Angeles about August 14th. Prof. Herriford is Chief Grand Mentor of the International Order of Twelve, Knights and Daughters of Tabor, and is touring the West on official business connected with that Order. His family will accompany him, also Prof. and Mrs. Harrison, school teachers of Kansas City. Prof. Herriford is principal of W. W. Yates School, in Kansas City, and while in Los Angeles may be found at the residence of his son, Leon Herriford, 1938 Hooper avenue. He will be here two weeks. 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. Williams' Wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guarantee 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 SUBDIVISION FOR THE INVESTOR AND THE HOMESEEKER HOW TO GET THERE FOLLOW THE DOTTED LINE EASTSIDE R L. BANKS L. R. SUBD 1437 Central Avenue --- WESTERN UNIVERSITY THE GREAT EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION OF THE MID-WEST The location is ideal, near Kansas City. The buildings are modern brick structures, steam-heated and electric-lighted. The following courses are offered: ACADEMIC-NORMAL-THEOLOGICAL. Full Four Years Collegiate, with degree. COMMERCIAL. (With practical experience in students' Bank. MUSICAL. COOKING, SEWING, MILLINERY, CARPENTRY, TAILORING, AGRICULTURE, STEAM-LAUNDERING, AUTO-MECHANICS, BLACKSMITHING, PRINTING, STEAM AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AND RADIO (teaching students how to build their own sets, including crystal, vacuum tube and amplifying transformers, by doing the actual work. MILITARY TRAINING (Junior R. O. T. C.) by an Army Officer. MECHANICAL DRAWING, CHINA PAINTING, LIVE STOCK and POULTRY RAISING ON AN EXTENSIVE SCALE (incubation) with more than 4,000 blooded fowls in the runs and hatchery. FEDERAL VOCATIONAL—Two Years' Courses. All departments are excellently equipped. No students received below first year high school grade. School open September 4, 1923. For catalogue or further information, write— F. JESSE, PECK, President, Kansas City, Kansas. AFUE MC-DOWELL ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW—NOTARY Has Changed his Offices and Telephone to SUITE 12, DIBETTA BLDG.—843 SO. CENTRAL AVE. Office Phone: 162-94 Res. Phone: 287-469 GENERAL PRACTICE IN ALL BRANCHES OF LAW --- L. BANKS On Central Avenue. Soon to be a 100-Foot Boulevard to the Harbor of Greater Los Angeles. Over 60 Factories to be Located in this Vicinity in the near Future. Industry Makes Value--The Workers Must Have Homes. An Unrestricted Sub-Division Surrounded by Tracts for Sale to With the Cheapest Prices and Lowest Terms. No City Taxes.—Come out and see the Improvements going in. Oil Rights with all Lots. Reasonable Building Restrictions. This Tract is Legally Recorded in Book 69, Pages 88-89, Maps L. A. County. FULL SIZE LOTS--$610 and UP----Bring $10 Deposit The Above Prices Include the Following Improvements for which NO ASSESSMENTS Will Be Made: Streets Graded, Oiled and Scarified; Cement Sidewalks and Curbs; Water; Gas and Electricity.—For full Particulars Call HUMBOLDT 7620. This Tract is Legally Recorded in Book 69, Pages 88-89, Maps L. A. County. FULL SIZE LOTS--$610 and UP----Bring $10 Deposit The Above Prices Include the Following Improvements for which NO ASSESSMENTS Will Be Made: Streets Graded, Oiled and Scarified; Cement Sidewalks and Curbs; Water; Gas and Electricity.—For full Particulars Call HUMBOLDT 7620. 220 LOTS SOLD IN THIS TRACT SINCE MARCH 17, 1923. THERE IS A REASON! AT YOUR SERVICE! PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT! E REALTY COMPANY L. R. INGRAM O. L. BANKS' SUBDIVIDERS Humboldt 762O THERE IS A DIFFERENCE TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Service With A Smile SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East,9th Street CATERING TO THE COLORED TRADE WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY— KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS— RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE. 517 THE UNITED LOAN and 517 (Continued from Page One) shutin any circumscribing area they naturally aspire to assert the right to exploit the opportunities of that area. It boots no difference whether the circumscribing bounds be racial, political, religious or social. Self-government is better than good government. For self-government will ultimately lead to good government; but without self-government good government will not long endure while human nature retains its selfish character. It is one of Abraham Lincoln's truisms that no man is good enough for another man without his consent. We impose upon ourselves a protective tariff whereby we purposely agree to pay a higher rate for home products than for which we might secure the same foreign made goods. This is in order to build up and maintain home industries. The principle is sound. There is hardly a position in official ranks today that could not be better filled by appetitive than by elective choice. But self-government requires the democratic mode which as often as not results in an unworthy or inflexible selection. The professors in a college on the average maintain a much higher level than the membership of state legislatures. The Relation of Superior and In- Some races and nations are more experienced and adept in the art of government than others. America is a hundred years ahead of the Philippines in the science of self-control. But government is like the specific for smallpox. Its curative qualities become wholly inefficacious unless the patient responds to the treatment. Unless the vaccine takes the patient experiences no cure. The advanced peoples of the world can best serve their backward brethren by wise encouragement, advice and counsel, and not by forceful interference and direction. The Japanese have fully demonstrated the wisdom of this policy. As soon as they comprehend the elements of Europe's ways of doing things, they dismissed every European from immediate administration and control of their political, economic and educational system, and supplied their places with less seasoned and experienced sons of their own breed. They kept their eyes opened and maintained the closest helpful relation to the best men and movements in the western world. The result speaks for itself. Had they remained under European tutlage till their tutors judged that they were able to walk alone, they would still be leaning on the precarious support of the white man's crutch. Any people can govern themselves better than anybody else is likely to govern them. This is true of Mexico, Hayti and Liberia. In a moment of philosophical calm, President Wilson said that the nations of Europe shed each others blood to their own delight while fighting their way to enlightened self-government, and asserted that Mexico should enjoy the same bloody privilege. England has been governing the Negroes of Jamaica for an hundred years, and yet they are not half as far along as the blacks of Hayti, who have struggled unassisted, under the heavy load of self-sovereignty. The meanest thing that America ever did was to snout out the light of independence that the wavering hand of this black sister republic has held flickering amidst the encircling gloom for a hundred years. Surely the chivalrous American nation will stand as the big brother, and not the big bully of the weaker peoples of the world. The way to learn to swim is to swim. The way for a people to learn to govern is to govern. It merely weakens the spirit and enervates the powers to be shunted aside to watch others perform a task declared impossible for you. If the American Negro has ears to hear, let him hear. Mr. Garvey's Predicament I noticed in the last issue of the Negro World that Mr. Marcus Garvey declares that Kelly Miller takes delight in his imprisonment. The Potentate of Africa was neyer more mistaken in his life, although his best friends will-admit that he has made some great mistakes. I never glory in any man's misfortune. If Mr. Garvey has justly incurred the penalty of the law, I regret it. It does the Negro race no good to gloat over the misfortune of anyone of its members, however mistaken or misguided he may be. Mr. Garvey was charged with a technical transgression of which the court of competent jurisdiction has declared him guilty. His case has not yet reached the stage of judicial finality. For some legal reason, inexplicable to my lay mind, he is denied the privilege of bail pending appeal. If Mr. Garvey is being tried and punished for his propaganda instead of his transgression, his case becomes, not a matter of joy, but a matter of protest on part of every right-minded Negro. The Negro is the habitual victim of ultra judicial psychology. Any Negro is but dancing on his own coffin who takes delight in an unjudicial penalty inflicted upon any member of the race. This is wholly independent of the attitude of the worth or unportiness of Mr. Garvey and his movement. 517 The Education of the Negro in the North In October, 1921, I contributed an article to the Educational Review in which I touched upon the mooted question of mixed and separate schools. The mere mention of the issue evoked widespread comment and criticism. Of course my motive was impugned. This is an understood requital of everyone who essays to handle public questions. I notice that the editor of the Crisis has attracted critical fire in his direction. The basic difficulty consists in the vain attempt in trying to apply the canons of logic to a situation of inherent illogicality, when the race demands a Negro staff for the federal hospital at Taukeges, it accepts segregation, or afflicted fields for the availability. "This is wrong," I lechic would moderate if I were to like Taukeges dominantly denominatory but against segregation. The latter senger is the only publication that has come to my notion that was the courage of consistency, which I think, is at the expense of practical wisdom. Consistency is a jewel which the practical statesman relegates to the nimble moralizer. It is a condition and not a theory that confronts us. Let me lay down a platform upon which every Negro can stand, some in the middle and some it may be around the edge—"Wherever and whenever the Negro is relegated by public sentiment to separate areas the opportunities of the circumscribed zone should be commanded by Negro talent and ambition. The ship designed to carry only Negro passengers, should be commanded by a Negro captain and crew of capable seamanship." A State College for Maryland The Afro-American reasonably and justly demands an adequate state college for the Negroes of that state. West Virginia, within the past three years has appropriated one million dollars for a State College for the one hundred thousand Negroes in the mountain state. Maryland has two hundred and thirty thousand Negroes. Every man and woman of them has the free and unquestioned right of franchise. Unless they focus their suffrage upon such a simple, obvious and undisputed racial right and advantage, of what use is the franchise? Put this proposition squarely before the Negro voters of Maryland, Mr. Murphy. Member of the Terminal Family ROTH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS Headquarters G. & M. Underwear HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR AND SHOES "You Are Safe At Roth's" 683 CENTRAL AVE.—Rivers Bldg. PHONE PICO 5765 Phone: So. 1224-J All Work Guaranteed J. W. CONTRELL PAPER-HANGER AND PAINTER ESTIMATES FURNISHED 3515 Hooper Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. HOME SWEET HOME We specialize in Selling, Renting and Leasing good city and country homes. We can't be beat in income and business property. We make loans and write Fire Insurance on anything that is insurable. Our prices can't be beat. If you desire anything in our line, See us Quick! We are always on hand and ready to serve our patrons. Not to our best advantage, but to yours! A. J. HARRIS 1823 $ \frac{1}{2} $ CENTRAL AVE.----Phone: Humboldt 4841-J 1. MR. AND MRS. E. O. 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DAY and NIGHT Dine & Select Lay Home Hospitality Service. Convenience & Discretion Provide a Stimulus Building to Guest Stand: Willa & Lee Billiard Parlor. Funeral Service a Specialty. 906 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. 1 oat Ee et ary, | eee i ia 5 a ie ag nis a Fr aes a $ ¥ a wal gues!) < Sage ee ene ae de en RE ae cer, ee red he Gocond Class: Matter: Atstha Rost Ofce bt Loa Angolen, under Swe atom werent Sa ee a aubadniehon Paige a egret SBIR) MONTHB 6-9 UR UP TERRE WONTHE ct: RS es ‘si RPMRORY eee es Beary Bo EPs ae a a i ce “EDITORIAL STAFF -:-- oe EW. KYLE - - - + »/> Associate "| or CG: A. Z <= . Managing ‘Bditor EL V2RA Me oe wae GS « Bolletar . ROBERT: ANDERSON - wee t Ss ma : All news matter must (reach this office not later than Wednesday A. M. __ te insure publication in current Issue. | ‘ ¢ S Advertising rates made known upon application. ioe ee THE DUAL PATHS OF DESTINY. _ in the golden period of childhood, when we stood on the threshold of life, with all of its new and coming wonders, we ‘were nearer to God then than ever after;’with our minds pure and sweet, and respective to the spiritual love of Christ ‘and His téachings. When the lessons taught by a gentle mother’s love; or sown on virgin soil and never after entirely forgotten, When all life is beautiful, and the cynicism of after-life has not entered our soul, then’ we see the marvelous beauty of nature, ofthe seasons. Winter with its heavy frost, and mantle of snowy whiteness, and spring and summer with its marvelous sunsets, tinged with coloring of blended crimso nand gold of heavens, the stars and the evening rose filled with dew, whose fragrance breathed to our heart a message of God’s love. Our sould drank deeply of God’s love and beauty then, and was unsullied by. the pall.of black wretchedness around and about us, from which our eyes were turned, for evil had not as yet knocked at the door of our heart; we had the peace that com- eth with a pure and clean heart. God was indeed near us then. ‘Thus God paved the way of life to youth’s estate. His sum- mertime of-life, with its wonderful dreams and visions, great and strong, where old age is forgotten and care a thing of the past. But confronting Him stands the dual paths of destihy— one straight and steep, but éver going upward, .leading to eternal life; the other ever downward, spilling the lost and broken soul. _Theni comes manhood. The hour of consumma- tion, with its rude awakenings of the stern lessons of life, of dreams built on quicksands of time, the tonsils of hope, the mockery of despair, our omissions and commissions, the final realization of the immutable truth from which no man can swerve, “‘as ye sow so shall ye reap.” We stand aghast with aching hearts and wonder if God should turn away from us whowould guide us in making our next step. Then old age, the graveyard of our hopes and ambition, comes with quicken- ing sickness, and as we turn back in retrospective memory the leaves of life, hideous and ghastly forms confront us on the pathway downward taken. -Along this path, Rowe. men and women, millions are missing out in the race. ey have been rumiing some ten, some twenty, some thirty, some forty, fifty and, even one hundred years and today they are standing still afraid the next step will close their uneventful life unprepared to meet their God in peace. Therefore it is with the man with high attainments that will-fold up his arms in peace at the close of life-and lie down to pleasant dreams. HOME AGAIN ~The Baptists inte its midst. Dr. Gordon Gospel preachers Last Sunday! march of progres of Pastors Reed | in the economic «The Baptists of California welcome Dr. J. D. Gordon back sinte its midst. : i NQF Dr. Gordon is without any question one .of the greatest Gospel preachers California has ever had. Last SundayMonrovia took one step forward in the mighty march of progress when its citizens, under the able leadership of Pastors Reed and Davis organized to compete with others ‘in the economic world. oe THE WHOLE WORLD MOURNS. . President Harding was making a triumphant march across the country when the grim reaper lifted its sheéeth and divided chim from all that was earthly. * fe He had passed the Golden Gate at San Francisco. South- ern California had opened wide her arms to receive him, when the hand ef a__iction. touched him—and the world cried out: “He is ill.” But the optomist answered back: “He will soon be better.” Did they know? M adele °F, i President Harding was making a triumphant march across. the country when the grim reaper lifted its sheeth and divided him from all that was earthly. zi He had-passed the Golden Gate at San Francisco. South- rn California had opened wide her arms to receive him, when | the hand ef a__ietion touched him—and the world cried out: “He is ill.” But the optomist answered back: “He will soon: be better.” Did they know? Yes, but they knew not what they said. © Harding was bet- ter because aa the Golden Gate closed behind him the Pearly Gates opened toreceive him he entered into that vast unknown. His political career has ended and when we say “Peace to ‘his ashes,” ee tne has done unto all men. while om earth as he would have them do unto him. Amen. A natior is just great as its music: Heven pity America if her standards of art and morals are to ‘be judged by the weird ayncopations of the “Coontown Blues,” the sample of preseiit ‘popular taste. Jazz music in its various forms, covers up a “multitude of em and is the greatest advertisement for haunts of vice and, crime Send i ie a aa ee treet i = —— Be ~Cultare, refinement and self-respect draw no color line. phe ice ; = Te ARPES ETE + When vou are about to tell “what they say,” ask yourself’ “whether it will-do any-good'to repeatit.. “= es OE OTS Sa RE ETS TE RIOT TE REE sd gh ea rile Gan eee yeas = owe dak =. Life is.an emergency, a crisis, a forced option, We must s aie ou pia apie Se good, or like:together at ren- Af PRUE ce Rr eS 2 ee Or he, ea 2 ee a —. Sineerit on naeae oes is of every Virtue. 55> Ie -padoren the cee eee Ory Basa. oi __ To'roform te mind lo correct and ine Heart ihe ase Nala si P57 ea RR Brae sd te ae haa (gi, Unbelieb is criminal because it is a moral act—ne_act of, the whole maturs, aoe Fe eae ae EDITORIALS PRE BY-STANDER a ree Ye pi WL RNY! eee sehen Contra Avie panes, Titenpend soos : 5 ee eee “n > OUR OTATION-IN LIFE ~~~ osrpe Gapremie Moment After:we récover thom the shéck of Ope seaton tt some ot Oe Laas tae Re ekiaen "ot he’ la bus’ in the affairs of the Searle re ‘none other; bas’ paced’ to ‘the ‘great. be- rane the:-world: moves: on unmio- ented-ahid-undieturbed. ~Ot-course.torya few ‘brief moments We ‘stop, bow our’ heads in humble for-him who has reigned.pver Boy adhe foc iasoe. years soot hat in ‘the-main, Franee will. still seek reparation in Europe and greedy whites -will be none the less zealous in making up the personnel at Tus- kegee;. in other: words, “Thé world goes on just the same.” ‘This is’ wonderful lesson to youth, especially to those of us free from the inclines of information .and learning. We feel elated and inflated at any event We aré apt to feel. our import- ance and position, but when we cast- ally: dlecover the fact -that the high- est of our hight, the best that our country éan, offer politically and so- cially, has been vacated and the hands of time: move sturdily on as the sua passes. through its routine, we are apt to conclude, if vanity will ‘permit us, that in our obscuré enrner and nook we may not still Father Time in our COMMENTS The Federations, which comprise the clubs of Negro women active in the work of racial progress, are inval- uable. The activities of those clubs cover the entire range of beneficence —Art; music; the religious life of the, race with its ideals of morality as Well as the industrial and economic phases which present themselves. ‘These are ail approached with that Gipiomatic and yet forceful manuer which has caused them to become po- tent factor in the struggle for racial equity. They have been represented in the international conferences which have called together te brains of womanhood throughout the _ world: In. thosé conferences:they have diss!- pated the erroneous idea that. they were lacking in any of the essntisis which have marked the path of fent- ining advancement. ‘They have, by thetr intelligent presentation of. the: proscriptions practiced against. their race caused. 2 sympathetic feeling among the nations abfoad, and have caused the eyes of the world to focus: on the barbarous attitude of the Unit- ed States toward its Negro citizen- ship. At home, it has ‘been the wo- men’s clubs who have insisted that the youth of the race be protected from evil environments, and that safe- guards be thrown about homes, They have lessened the rate of mortality by seeing that sanitary conditions are improved, and in all things kept faith with their motto: “Deeds not Words.” = o—_0—0 Are we gaining a more intelligent ministry, or does the same, ancient idea—being called to preach—still de: termine the calibre of our pulpiteers? This querry was brought to.our minds overhearing an: asgument betwixt two exponents: of the scriptural texts, who, seemingly, had had ..contro- versy as to the reading of a passage in the Bible. “The argument was bas- ed on the name of the dog which. lick- of the sotes of Lasarus. | Without foubt, one of then had insisted that the dog was named, because after a bit of heated argument, he pulled a| Bible from hls pocket-and turned to s marked. page. He. read:: “And moreover the dog licked the sores. of Laserun ‘Then curning with an alr af, tern, Ne aglds “Fou cant ts mite the scripture, there it ls, plain as the nose on your face; that dog’s muontiy mado in the pulp. Very of ery of jen the preacher becomes cartied away by the fervor of his oratory and is liable to. make an error. “Here is| tektee win is fairly Seitittorned om Biblical. See tt is as, to: his. Intormaten| the; oblast; Same mae roungeters, ‘becauis we: -remémber, eae Seen were arrested. for Gistarbing the ee, atgeng acaba aeeteer be aces “col nahet ela 98 | ne ae Prete naa eck ten Sodan: dose ie Guia har ae | siete Our pronchiars x be anions to: hats aharcrnitbilhas Ce Aon hehe eg sD ‘ aed peo Pl Bi peti bona es Crna ered pedple, fromthe Remh the housing, ions, oepecialiy. in. ‘the Jarge ‘The Gipreme Moment We are cautioned-that opp ppioeess ery man's lite consciou ‘upoonsciously.." His success de- Dead. So the result of his maneuy: ering; his ability to see, foresee and to snateb, sometimes, from utter fatl- ure, victory and the crowa. This is ae pie of uneertainti ap exam; uncertainties, ob opallccaces aggrandizement is the scgnslon'-te the Presidency of Mr. Coolidge. Years ining and prep- eis at Harvard, his. petition in politics ad sa Governor of the great Stdte of Massachusetts will now be exposed in the fact ‘that Mr. Coolidge will. display. the qualities of a “wonder man” as did, Teddy Roosevelt, or he will fall inte oblivion and disgust, Jeaning: for the support of past -repu- tation that was unearned. Such a supreme moment to untangle the niass of @isputes,to dry the tear stain- ed eyes of wigows and to heal .the wounds of nations is bis. On ‘the tablet of every. heart, emblazoned with; deeds of valor and of courage be may: write “Calvin ‘Coolidge’ the Savior.” He ca save Tuskegee, tie can ‘save us from inter-meddling, he an save the Republican party's faith withthe Negro, As\we write of Mr, Coolfge, we write of every life.” In the nafrow vale which leads between (the Darren peaks of two eternities, we will all have moments to atise to our heights, exert out personalities, originality and sagacity. It will be ‘our supreme. moment, absence from earth after all. is given the right, although the’ lives of children and the health of a com- munity is endangered. When vice becomes rampant, when murder and robbery stalk their victima- in the dark streets, the city forgets that it ‘hgs caused. those conditions by the Débligence. of ls offclals and. sends the police in-the stead of the Welfare worker. ‘The city which segregates and does not-provide for the amtise- ments and sanitary welfare of -that community, is guilty of breeding crime, Thrice more guilty than. the criminal bred; by its. neglect. ‘There was. quite a gattering of. po- Utical: race leaders in Atlantic. City, N. J., they came from the states which are doubtful—msing ‘the political term an shame: Wore. foreinlated su, cate the racewote. to wield the ballot So utehisentiy: tire Je outa be an asset to race progress... There are some explanations to be made by as- pirants for c@ which, to be effectual, will tax thelr jdiplomatic powers. AS for instance: Senator Edge addressed the conventio®. and yas, listened to ith courteond attenion while he de- teased tne. Herding administration, but when ‘who holds the position of. Magistrate and 1s one of the _po- Utical powers bf the State of New Jer- sey, anked why the. Senstar absontod himsel ffrom the second roll call on the vote for the Dyer pill,” he, (the Senator) beat; an unceremoniods, re- treat, it's had to tell what Te under the crantum of the Negro voter, he is non-committal, and his ways are past finding out. © tes . ‘We over-liesrd ‘a conversation on @ street car which opened up’a new ave- nue of thought; Two young men—one white, the other black in color—were commenting dh the noticable addi- ticn of the colored population. But this is the part of the conversation which attracted my_attention, the black man sald: “Weil, its your own, faults you allowed the germ of color prejudice to slak so deep under’ your kins thet it, tnnoculated you —with color: hatred which led tb. a savagery unprecedented “in the annals of lv lization, -You!have denied «us the rights of citizenship; -you ‘have. pros- cribed against us industrially—we have to accepé, subordinate positions po matter how qualifled—we are charged abnormal rent, and even if we can buy ate denied residence in desirable Tn’ ee. ‘South, | tae you nave mae fan ecw 2 us apart, and adw are fine. 2 . We ate go- to oh that we! can*do tt, ‘We ere ; to. show the. wo “have; been about us. Pollical Wg ic le aot cutting any point. We are voting for measures;) ree fellow. that,” sald the-young ’ ‘man to, his ee | od. man pai af. Bo say we. rere re ee war hin ay Margins gk rusciece went erases 6. gals biti bd every preparation bad been com skeet bey ead qe heoghpeaton! of tht nation, ttt 5 ett” pac a F iteeaetees pat eiaes meat Ys ae ates, Pre jor agit, the ° wal the oes taderouk i othaalae. ani ae ee Sr ar os Tisdute Gas cece £ nisle ik) tack. eos oe eS Cities, ate goute. There ts a ten the ehatige | of ebritowaent, Then’ again eabtle “igflnences, an brought to. hear by city such: aa, Improvement Clubs arid: the tie Caterer isha tre oe ym eke eect ees part. “The sewers dre ellowed to clog: the streets remain unsWept; the garbage is allowed to accumulate, and Property Goterjorate. “If 2 tactory is to be built it is given s site in the Ne- gro district. If @ reiiroad watts to Tun its tracks through the section it “aot Reapers sd WHY RED-IS NOT AN EYE COLOR Brown eyes have something so soft ‘and alluring about them that even the most. unemotionsl indivi ls suc: cumb to them. tw persons can resist ‘the endearing young ‘charms jof_the dark eye. You read behind it such a clinging temperament ‘that in your dotindless yearning. for someone. to protect and to love; you feel cerfain you have found/ it. Dark orbs usually’ mean deép, firm, ‘Bumovable | devotion and reliance ‘They indicate-a sweetness and’ sadue- tiveness which Blue eyes and = gray eyes often lack: Jut as in tropical countries dark pigments and ‘‘varie- eee colors prevail as evidence of the Warmth, as well as nature's attempt 16, protect .the sensitive liviig struc- ‘tures from the sharp rays.of hot sun- light, 80 the dark fris of the eye is per- ‘haps the outgrowth. of an effort to hold back the springs of feeling in ‘their possessor, Blue eyes, on the other hand betok- en usually the supremacy of the in- tellect and the subjugation of those glands which sre intimately asgociat- ed with profcund emotiohs. * The biue- eyed individual is seldom as sincere or as deep in her feelings ab is the black or brown-eyed peron. Accom- panied as blue eyes often are with effervescent, vivacious, superficial atid transient states of exuberance, it is commonly to be noted that their own- er are fickle and not tenacious in thelr likes and dislikes, E Lack of Pigment Gray eyes, on the contrary, partake of neither the characteristics of blue ‘eyes nor the depths of feeling which go with brewn eyes. Those who have gray eyes are at times as ey and cold,a the color indicates. Emotions are seldom present; hilarity and, fre- quent panes. of fleeting vivaciousness are equally rare. It may be said with assurance that gray eye nearly always point to deliberation and cold calcu- Tatlon, with little, Af any, sigh springs of action as {mpulsiveness or hyteria. If all-thee fact are ‘correct, why is it that mankind is not,.like | rabbits and flies and some other creatures, ‘occasionally endowed with red”: or Pink eyes? As a matte rof truth, there are a few exceptiorial people so born, They are albinos, ox persdns PH EPP HHH OHSe ee HSH E THE STRANGER “4 0666080666466 Kb68 — ke PN Speak kindly to the’ strange,” that comes within your door,. He may not be a thief, -tWat’ steals Poorest of the poor,* as He may nét be a thelet!, that steals around by night; 5.00 F He may-not be a scoundrel, ter a crook’ in broad day light. < Be It may be he’s an Angel, and comes at God’s command, - . ‘Then let him come and worship amfdst your Holy Band. | Speak gently, Kindly, shake his hand, hold fast i Abd let him feel the shaking is more than a form or task. ' Let him read the words of welcome Through the glance perchance he’s seen Upon your furrowed forehead, the Jook was'kind yet keen.” Then he'll have a friendly feeling + And bis:hesrt with yours wilt blend, And he'll feal within the temple. He thas found a living friend. -- = oe pats, thy home, thy ; vintage’ Thy temple and thy all—when blest thow art Seay Deal gently with the stranger at: your, "pA gg OWRIGHT.” | “They do: say’ bodtleggors are - no busy these days that they son’t get time to read.the prohibition news. “After elt, the deaigh on’ tho dollar eee meee oe has his own designs on it. “The: prise ‘nuileance: isthe girl who frequents: the drug store telephone. ° A maar ‘got tich fracas "You' woe he fold tho legs aod 7 geuaton ‘Peprie ‘bk: Mt » rahe mate, be able Map here That ‘wold’ away te incon inne 0 Ae Fiindia as eeie ink. ‘gollect, but alt Duele Bam holds is the ME i ee fee i! Nests ices Ur Ne <j e respect: of loyalty which we p Fespectof layalty which Sete pg we oe wnt is gaitraninas, Fag ability vt tia ceacesrg nese base ernment iat uit lives.” Thowe ae rable words. spoken by thane Abt foe ibe passing Pecwintionion et peSices ona wns * |. wi personificat sot parancs Dlishment ‘was ‘to avoid friction: the nation feels confident that God reigns and-that the netion under Him will march on to progress. Phones: 820-389; 822-417 ‘deprived by heredity of the dark paf- ticles called-pigment. Just.as a white flower {s. wholly, wan ing 3n_ the: color pigment, green, blue, purple, yellow and so on, so @ human albino has no black or bide ‘pigment. ‘When all ke a of-a human creature Js , the red.” blood corpuscles, which roll. hither and thither in ‘thick: bunclies through’ the velns, cr plianife snd arteries of the eye end , show through the transparent, colriess, flesh nd the eyes ate seen. ag Ted. . ‘This is equiva- lent almost to blindness. w Red Eyes Defense} Obviously, man- cannot red those fed eyes are Adstoneaitns’ ie sharp light. ‘They “have no: pigmental vourtain over the pupil as a ponretet to guard the eyes seeeinight wants strike them. In words, the iris: which’ dilates and’ contracts what we call the “pupil”. {"amade up of dark or blue’ pigment jm order to safeguard the delicate internal struc- tures of the eyeball and thus protect vision. Another equally essential. explana: tion fits in with these facts: You can. not have red-colored eyes and see, be- cause-it is necessary that réd, one of the chief colors in visible light, must Teach the retina—the living: lining in- side the eyeball, which is linked with the optic nerve—in order to tell the Fest of you the exatt truth o fthe out: side realities. If this red is injected and reflected back before it arrives in the retina—exactly what “happens when anything is red—it means that one of the. principal tactors’ of infor: mation to your mind has been turned away at the-door. Therefore, no ‘human being can. ac- quire real knowledge and at the same time have red eyes. “+ ¢ (Dr. Lewis will answer cuesfions for. readers of this paper on af . hygienic and sanitation. subjects are of general interest.to the” pub} He cannot always undertake to: pret eribe or offer advice/ tof individual cases, Where the subject is nét/ of general interest, letters will be an- Swered: perSonally, it a and addressed. envelope ‘is encllged. “Ad: dress all inquiries to Dr. E. B. Lewis, 1618% East Ninth street, Phones: 820-389 and $22-417; ‘Those labor union bapks in New York have started something in work. ‘ing their clerks wnder union | rules No wonder other bank clerks” are Testless. - Converted to the nude in art, John. D Rockefeller 1g going It strong to set up.an Adam and Eve twenty-five feet high in Caranra marble” It ts a disptted question whether Henry Ford or John D. Rockefeller is the richest man in the world. But when it comes to who Is the poorest man in the world there are a good many rival candidates. * 3 If pcopolamin will make » man tel the trath, fellows ought to ibe doped with it immediately on returning from & fishing trip. ; The official rat kilter in the -Capitot at Washington has'found. hig victims are. increasing. It.may be’ because they are. not now belng> telked to death. ‘A crippled watch Is Uke love—tt has to be wound up to Keep it. run- ning. $ fi ‘about ‘alt yo ca. say in tavor ot moving is that it shows you whether the furniture fa really solld: or Yon You can't foo alf-tue Peon all the time, Dut it fe efisy to dot to your FURNISHED ROOMING HOUSE FOR | SALE A besatifal ten-room double apart ment house furniture and lease for sal; together with a new player piano and oil new furnitare. zag nese soe floor, end four lates Teas, bth ar atory. kitchen, gas, electric water and everything therein. A Sony ‘ter cea fn ton head Eg vay, vith heat Yen daye, Price Me ray ping uly ate Some Sa } ae “e q ip Ante ee CHURCH RECENTLY CHASED | ae oo [A “RECOGN! ? TRE Tag as ACLE BAPTI: iS ee ize CHURC! 5 At a call meeting by the re nat [ga erce ce Aootay ing, Auiguat ° te ‘Counctly after weighing the tacts gre ‘sented, to:“recognize” the said church: as “A-regularty organized “Mission Baptist Chureb,“and the original Tale ernacle ‘Baptist Church." > ‘There were fifteen churches of the city and -vieinity "represented; wilt twenty-one persons answering” e Tell calls besides these were ies ate RH. Walley Missionary Ye. the eet ern Ba) “Agsociation, Rev. ks, and the Rey, Mr. W. R. Carter, : erintendent of Negro Work in Souths Ret 1, B. Bryn, pastor: of ae church, stated-in a few, brief ‘the yety stormy and times thtough which besa 188 fol Sock have passed, and z en eee iat eee & © ‘them, after carefully. looking into. ‘weighing the situation, to sustain: church in its Fane beg ‘and ” them as dod only Tabernccle Baptist “There Were: many questions ahd “the matter. discussed ‘After debating the question for mea ‘one hour or more the Council arriv at the conclusion that the Pastor, Deacons, ‘Trusteea and-Memt- ‘bers, now at 27th and a were the “Original, Spiritual... nacle Baptist: Church,” “and unl ‘mously voted them the saré. ~ bs LITTLE ROCK DIVINE ‘TG ‘The public is. tordiaily invited worship at Mt, Zibp Baptist street and Traction.Ave..on morning, August 13th, 1i a m1 which time the Rey..R. B. Porter | D., pastor of Shiloh Baptist- Little Rock, Arkansas, will c ‘Dr. Porter is nationaly known as & strong and inspired preacher, with worthwhile message. He is -one the most Seen rhe weet ve the public today. ie great . complished by him during his. ty years’ pastorate in Little Rock. t= splendid testimonial to ability tc do-mighty things ig the service of the Don't fail to hear’ Rev.” : Come: early, 290 aeioy the aes) ve ees = "Directions: ‘Take “F*. or “NY caps. Get off at 3rd and Traction. © 7 é ie * 7 ee MAN HELD AS. MURDERER At an tarly:hou ron Friday’ io ing, August 3rd, two small boys foum the body of a woman on between Central and South nues, which- was. shortly. afte! identified a sthat of Mrs. -Dorp aAlex- ander of Best 28rd street. «ae Examination discloged that’ thie ceased had been struck. with # chinist's until: the . {ie weapon broke, and atta alts death: blow. with a. pick axé- kandie, which fractured her skall. the outcome of the. ingest; one McVay ‘Accused denies all, i im: the: engine, bet Beccles tantial evidence “against. him ‘was so. strong that he-is held for-preliminary=heal ing Im the near future:<~ = Fears of age,’and is survived by tw daughters. 8 Sede y Sabai Walter N. Thomas; A. M., PROTREAE. D.,, one of Chicago's tpading saig fans and, surgeons, who, js sate tout. of “America capa . tion ‘that will be of taterest am work ‘when he returais to'C a resunies Dis. practice. - Dr, as wos Gen gar Noere Siete {iat apicent siete i . est ths the istinction SC Secale INS Righest degree, ever vdaliereh ees Masou of color'tn: Ainaties tw yaare = Walla the ce oe rea ss ot Mr. Masou Terry, of B : Hy, tena evade *. him by 5 tel ’ < 588 pereng oj “be ing te Cheats 5 F 2 ey lave fond 9 a ot oe econ {a to fiqd gormething ta ot WEST SIDE HOLDS ELIMINATIONS SUNDAY, AUG. 26TH. COURTS NOT TO BE MOVED YET. *By: William Mells Watson 1555 Court St. Drexel 3742 Kiss yourselves comrades and doff hats to Hon. Lloyd Wilbour Davis, treasurer of the West Side Club and owner of our West 35th Place Court grounds, for that dear brother injected a barrel of happiness into our weakened systems at last Monday night's meeting when he announced that the club could go ahead and put the courts in shape again as he has changed his plans about building this year, which means that West Side now has time to buy and build courts of her own, and we certainly thank friend Lloyd Wilbour as well as his charming other half, Mrs. Bessie Davis, president of the West Side Ladies Tennis Club who no doubt is somewhat responsible for "Buddle's" change of heart. Eliminations Aug. 26th At 9:00 A. M. Sunday, August 26th the West Side ten notchers who wish their fare paid to the tournament September 2 and 3 will start battling to see who is, who as the club is to send four of its best to represent it at the Annual tourney. No Pay Up No Play Wendell Phillips Gladden, Boys' Work. Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and member of West Side who the Fed sent to New York three years ago to the Y. M. C. Tournament, has returned to the Y. M. C. Tournament, paid up all back dues and will enter the championships. Sept. 31. There are other members of clubs who had better square up on the books or "they isn't no play," so watch your step ye meet dodgers. Tournament Order of Play The Western Federation of Tennis Clubs publishes that it will hold its Second Annual Pacific Coast Championship Tournament, Sunday and Monday, September 3 and 4 at the University of California Courts, $85 North Vermont Ave. The public is cordially invited admission free! Events and Prizes Eight gold and bronze medals will be awarded the winners of the five events; Men'a and Ladies' Singles, Men'a and Ladies' doubles and Mixed Doubles. Entry Fees, Draw Period Entry fees are one dollar for singles and $1.50 per team for doubles. The entries close promptly at 9:00 P. M., Saturday, September 1st, and none will be accepted thereafter. The draw takes place at 9:05 P. M., Saturday, September 1st. Eligible Players Any financial member of the American Tennis Association of New York or of clubs of the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs is eligible to enter the local tourney. Trophy Dance The Annual Trophy Dance will be held at Parish Hall, Wednesday night, September 5th and championship prizes will be given winners. Annual meeting The Annual After Tournament meeting will be held at Parish Hall at 7:30 P. M., Wednesday, September 5th, just before the dance and all tournament committee men are urged to be present. William Mells Watson, chairman of Tournament Committee, 1565 Court Street, Drexel 3742. Mrs. Nellie Magnolia Carlisle, secretary of Tournament Committee, 1611 W. 35th Place, Phone 763-570 By: WENDELL P. GLADDEN; JR. II. The long mission style station blended perfectly with the deep red and white and black coloring of the shawls and blankets of the Indians wrapped about them. Along the way from Albuquerque, and in many parts of New Mexico were Indian villages. These villages represented different tribes. The houses, made of adobe were situated for the most part near yellow and brown lakes or streams around which were no signs of grass. On the opposite side of us we could see other villages near beautiful streams. But these streams with their shining restless waters were as myriad glittering diamonds surrounded by banks of green grass. Not far from this scene was another picturesque Indian village. It was large. Squaws passed with pottery upon their heads. These women walked gracefully. An Indian boy was herding cattle. There were two large dogs trotting last before him. A few older Indians were journeying to another town in wagons and on horseback. Beyond these we could see another village which covered more than five acres. There was a large adobe building standing alone. Its construction represented the last word in Indian architecture. This no doubt, was their temple or great meeting place. This setting would have done honor to and served as a masterpiece for the world's greatest artist. Beneath and against a clear blue sky with only a dash or two of white rose the rather level and flat hills. They possessed a very singular beauty. One would almost believe that they were made by the hand of man were it not for the more irregular purplish mountains whose builder is the Maker of all things. LITTLE ACTS OF KINDNESS SMOOTH PATH OF LIFE By: Wendell Gladden, Jr. When Pan's Young Nephew, known as Jazz, starts the ball a rollin' with his irresistible strains of music, you might as well wipe away your frown for it is-time to be gay. Jazz, himself is the very embodiment of syncopation and unexpected harmony. He goes wherever he chooses; and no one is ever sorry when he comes. Jazz lends his spirit to ragtime, makes all the jazz artista play and even the nimblest-footed darling stan tieler. The influence of his music is not limited to human beings. For even a man eating shark will wiggle his tail in 'wonderful' stoptime; the caged-bear will exhibit his dance; and the lion becomes less fierce when the peppy strains start floatin' 'round. And oftimes every hungry monkey stops nibbling its peanuts, jumps about and grins; and the laziest cow forgets to munch her grass and runs 'round like milady's precious little pup trying to catch his tail. If Jazz begins tickling your ears and does, don't try to be too dignified. It is useless. Just let yourself go. For, to hit the nail on the head, Jazz always makes his victims jolly, pleasant, and brightful of life and as supple as a rattlesnake. That is the real Jazz. By: MLLE. DOROTHY ARMSTRONG The off the shoulder neckline is popular. One black velvet hat of great interest is faced in black and white ostrich covered, covered in maline, there is a black and white ornament on the side. A distinctive skirt of covert has wide, plain, pomes in back and front. The skirt is brown, rogian silencers were festured. Gauntlets with contrasting stitching are worn with 'bic street costumes. Many skirts wrap around the figure with circular flounces. Glass bracelets worn "en masse" are different colors or all matching, just as Madame desires. The "robe de style" is more popular than the straight silhouette in Paris. Gloves that are very quaint come in a sort of blue-gray suede and have short scalloped cuffs, which make the general effect rather like a fringed gentian. At Conners one sees much tricot in one piece frocks under sport coats, tailored tweed or cheviot gowns with blouses of figured tricot, tricot skirts with graceful loosely bilted blouses, etc. Very stunning and striking indeed are some of the black moore vanity bags that Madam may carry from her wrist. Odd shapes they are with wrist bands that scintilate with jewels. Gingham this season is most smart when it is combined with another material, making the usual country or day frock 'attractive enough for afternoon wear. Henna color will sofeten any eye and add charm to every complexion, so the fascinating Erte designs a gown in henna crepe which hangs in soft folds and its right sleeve trail, itself itself around the waist in a girdle. To add more charm Madam gave a little henna color to the hair. Ah! To make herself that one fascinating creation Madam holds a large henna outfit fan. How chic! It is really what men do that show what they are, and not always what they say. The building of the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, the great industrial school for Negroes, furnished occasion for the white people of that county and state in Alabama to show their real attitude toward the progress and rights of our people and brings to light what they really are, and discounts much they have said for years. And had this never happened, perhaps we never would have known just what Major Moton really is. Mr. Moton's sudden flight shows that he really had no faith in his own words in exhorting his people in addresses on his famous tour through some of the Southern states, assuring them that times were growing better and right here is the place—stay here! We must crankly confess that we have never looked on the Major as a real man since he publicly reprimanded his wife for riding in a Pullman car. The man who does not believe that his wife is deserving of the comforts of a Pullman when she pays for it, can never lead me nor instruct my children. We sympathize with Mr. Moton and hope that his future will be pleasant and prosperous, but when we look for real men, we can never see even the shadow of him. What a man really is will finally be disclosed. Great crisis will bring it out. There is a large class of "The Go-Between," that will soon be known as they are.—The Memphis Times. 0-60-0 Mike: "These new inventions are wonderful. Why, one can send messages without wires." Ike: "Jep. Some day people will be able to travel around the world without leaving home." 0-00-0 Little bits of knowledge, Smarter than the rest. 0-00-0 He: "I have been watching for an hour for a chance to kiss you." She: "You'd better go uptown and have your eyes treated, then." THE OLD WAR HORSE IN TOWN We are much pleased to have in our midst this week the Hon Jacob Source of Sacramento. While Los Angeles is his home he has been in the public service at the state capital ever since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. He is a real man and stands at all times for the real progress of his people; the Magic Bells highly honoured for his skill and could him amuse the valu Loan me your attention. Wake up. Start to day. Meet the hip Van Winkle. Take advantage of the wonderful opportunities that abound in Los Angeles today. The fastest growing city in the whole world. CONSULT a reliable Realtor, one who knows value, and one who will protect your interest. During the many years I have been in business I have pleased and satisfied everyone who has bought through me. Submit your Realty wants to me, and I shall see that you can get value for your money. I can save you TIME, WORRY and MONEY. A FEW OF MY LISTING ARE IN FOLLOWS: 8-Room House, close in on East Jefferson, nice lot, only $4960.00; $750.00 Cash; $50 per month. 5-room House on East Side, desirable location, $4500.00; $1000 cash; balance arranged. 6-Room Bungalow, screen porch, hardwood floors, East Side, nice location, $5500.00; $200.00 cash, balance arranged. 4-Room Bungalow, screen porch and garage, nice lot, $3700.00; $675.00 Cash, balance arranged. Many other good buys in houses and lots and income property, space will not permit me to mention. Come in or call me by phone and make appointment. I shall be pleased to call at your home for consultation. thuslastic on their departure from the "Y" and contemplate spending an ideal vacation. Among the many at hiking, baseball volley ball and fishing. Some of the group will give some time to nature study while others will test their skill in woodcraft, still others will strive for efficiency in camp. Theor packs were taken from the "Y" by truck last Tuesday to camp. Blankets clothing and other necessities and desirable articles were packed neatly away in the huge bags. The boys were taken to Altadena by truck, but will journey on foot to Alpine Tavern and six miles more to camp. Several of the boys will meet the Boy's work secretary at the Alpine Tavern on Saturday morning when he arrives en route to the camp site for a two days stay. Many pictures and snaps will be taken of the out of door life and of the various activities. COLIMA GETS DECISION OVER SUNNY JIM. BLACKIE RICE AND-HERMAN JONES DRAW. Terry Brown Scores knock-out- Madison Square Garden, on Wednesday night turned them away by the hundreds all eager to witness the bout between Sunny Jim and Bert Colima. The sturdy Mexican was at his very best and won a hair line decision over the heretofore unbeatable Sunny Jim. He won with long range rights to the jaw. Sunny almost succeeded in landing his terrific swing to the jaw which if it had landed it would have been curtains for Colima. Colima won with sharp jabs and hook to the body. The bout would have been called a draw with half the crowd in a neutral attitude. Tom King took a decision from battling Ortega in a slow fight. The best fight of the evening was the draw between Blackie Rice and Marian Jones (Ted Frenchia) Herman was better than we have ever seen him. Terry Brown scored the only knock out of the evening over Young Herrera. Billy Craw defeated Saker Schaffer. Waxes Allen and Scotty McGlicky fought a draw. THE COAST Sam Langford once heavyweight contender and still a dangerous opponent is expected in L. A. early next week for a fight with Rocco Strangmals middleweight sensation. They are scheduled to meet at Winsors arena next Wednesday night. Danny Edwards Knocked Out. Danny Edwards Pacific Coast ban-tam weight, was knocked out in the 14th round of a scheduled fifteen YOUNG DUDLEY EXPECTED IN L. A. IN DECEMBER. Young Dudley rated as one of the best welter weight fighters on the coast will return to Los Angeles about Christmas. He will then go east where several bouts have been arranged for him. Dudley is at present making good in Seattle. A. B. CAVIEL ENDOWMENT SECRETARY G. U. O. OF O. F. OF VALLEJO CALIFORNIA A. B. Caviel of Vallejo has made an enviable record as the Endowment secretary of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows for California and jurisdiction. He was by unanomous vote elected to succeed himself at the recent session of the Grand Lodge which met at Hanford. Mr. Caviel leaves on the 20th inst. for an extended business trip to his former home in Texas. 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. 61st St—$4000; $1000 down. 2 Houses on one lot, E. 50th St—$4500, terms to suit. 5-Room House on E. 51st St—$3,675; $1000 down. 6-Room House on Duarte St—$4000; $1000 down. 6-Room House on Morgan Ave—$4000; $1000 down. 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 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 Motto. 1014 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: MAIN 3892 Humboldt 1540 Dr. W. W. Wolfe, wife and adopted daughter Miss Bessie Jacklin, who were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Easton, 3763 S. Harvard, after a very pleasant stay of a week visiting all points of interest about our city. Monday morning departed for their home in Newark, N. J., by the way of Dallas, Texas, where the Doctor has a brother prominent in business. It is their intention also, to attend the N. A. A. C. P., of which Doctor Wolfe is president of the branch in his home town. Miss Bessie is a teacher in the Public Schools of Newark and this will be her first visit West or South. Doctor Wolfe expressed himself very favorably with the progress he found among our people, he expressed himself as inspired by the business qualities of Mr. Eugene Walker' whose tailoring establishment was so creditably conducted. Miss Flosse Washington, sister of Mrs. S. Alexander of East 18th street, who left the city July 15th to visit friends and relatives in the East. writes that she is having a most enjoyable stay in Atlantic City. She will return to Los Angeles next month. Mrs. R. L. Williams of Bakersfield is the house guest of Mrs. R. Ryder at 1712 B. 54th St. for fifteen days or more, after which Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Ryder will go to San Diego and Tia Juana, Old Mexico. Misses Ruth and Matilda Graham, sisters of Mr. B. H. Graham, State Supervisor of the American Woodmen, arrived in the city last Saturday for several weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Graham. These young ladies are teachers in Paris, Texas and plan to visit in the northern part of the State and Colorado before returning to their homes. They are residing at 1026 E. 18th Street. Mrs. Pearl Isaacs, one of the city teachers of Dallas is visiting her sisters and brother, Mrs. L. V. Robinson, 1529 E. 52nd St. Mrs. I. V. Hill, San Pedro and Mr. M. W. Felix, 1121 E. 11th St. The Southern California Alumni Association will hold its regular meeting on Sunday afternoon, August 12 at Wesley Chapel. The Installation of officers will take place. All members are urged to be present. BERTHELLA GLENN, Cor. Secy. Mrs. Kate Foster, Mrs. White and her daughter, Lucile of Alchison, Kansas, are in the city visiting and stopping at 956 E. 11th St. Mrs. Paul Williams of W. 35th St. is at Lake Elsinore for a vacation. Mrs. Ethel Shores of Kansas City, Mo., is in the city visiting and stopping at 1639 W. 35th St. Mrs. Marie Weathers and daughter Miss Hilda of New Orleans are house guests of Mrs. William L. Johnson of 1153 So. Kingsley Drive. Mrs. Weathers i sa New Orleans teacher of high standing. She will be pleased to see her friends in this city. *** On Thursday evening, August 2nd, Mrs. Viola Kimbrought entertained with a beautiful house party at the home of Mr. Oscar Soares, 1208 E. 20th St. in honor of Mrs. Minnie Williams and Mrs. B. F. Beauchamp of Kansas City, Kansas. Also the Utopians of Los Angeles. The house was beautifully decorated in gold and white. The evening was spent in singing and dancing after which a delightful repast was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. G. Perry. Post Office Clerks will entertain you Monday night, Aug. 27th at Arion Hall, 3rd and Main, with Ory's celebrated Creole Orchestra. Cloak Room in charge of House Committee of the F. W. C. A. and Refreshments will be served by a committee from the local branch of the F. W. A. C. P. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Pearl of the Pearl Garage, had as guest guests Sunday afternoon Editor and Mrs. J. B. Bass and Mr. Luke Frowd. The auto party took in all the beaches, and after a delightful ride dined at the La Bonita. * * * MISS SAYRES ENTERTAINS Miss Emma Lue Sayres was hostess at a delightfully appointed luncheon on Saturday, August 11th, at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Terry, of E. 23rd street. Miss Genevieve Nichols, a popular school teacher of Gary, Indiana, and Miss Helen Davies, of Tulsa, Oklahoma were the honored guests on this enjoyable occasion. Conner were laid his six. NEW ORLEANS FOLK WATTS VISITORS Mrs. M. Bellamy and her two daughters of New Orleans are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas of 1887 So. Compton Ave. There are having a delightful time during their vacation and are expect in no return home September 6th. LEAVE AFTER PLEASANT VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Washington and baby girl, left for their home in Michigan. "This week, after a manual visit in Los Angeles with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gee Simmons at Central PIONEER CITIZEN ENTERTAINS HIGH OFFICIALS IN G. U. O. OF O. F. AT HANFORD, CAL. Mr. Peter Mitchell, pioneer and most highly respected citizen whose home is at Los Angeles, but who is employed at Hanford was the host on Wednesday at the Savoy Cafe to seven high ocials of the Grand Lodge now in session at Hanford. The dinner was one of the high spots during the session and was served in courses. Mr. Mitchell proved himself as a prince of hosts and all enjoyed them- selves to the utmost. The following were present: J. B. Bass, Grand Master; S. P. Johnson, Grand Secretary; Jacob N. F., B. F. Tyrell; miiw...naK Soares, P. D. G. M.; J. H. Tyrell, P. N. F.; B. F. Tyrell, P. N. F.; J. H. Bate, P. N. F.; Harry Lewis, P. N. F. MRS. BOWEN BLOODWORTH A VISITOR Mrs. Marie Bowen Bloodworth is a very pleasant visitor in the city, and is the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Saffold of North Burlington. Before marriage to Mr. Bloodworth of Texas, Mrs. Bloodworth was the wife Ed. Bowen, a pioneer Los Angeles fireman before his sudden death a few years ago in this city. ENTERTAINS IN HON OF VISITORS ORS FROM NEW YORK On last Friday evening, August 10th Mr. and Mrs. Fred Price of 219 South Savannah Street, entertained most elegantly in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Savannah Street, and daughter, Dorothy of New York. The beautiful home was most tastefully decorated for the occasion. After the guests arrived they all repaired to the outside of the house where beautiful, spacious lawns and terrace greeted their eye-sight. The piano was removed and open air dancing on the terrace was indulged in. Those who preferred the shelter of the parlor found pleasure in playing cards and enjoying the strains that poured forth from the lovely victoria. During the course of the evening refreshments were served which consisted of Fruit Punch, Chicken Salad, Green Olives, Cheese Sandwiches, cream and cake. Among those fortunate enough to enjoy the hospitality of the host and hostess were: Dr. Frank A. Pearl; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conner; Prof. H. D. Greer; Mrs. P. C. Brown of Houston, Texas; Miss Mable Mumford; Mr. John E. Prowd; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Cook; Mr. and Mrs. E. Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Corley; Mrs. W. R. Baker; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Banton; Miss Marion Hicks; Mr. Joseph Fawcett; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fortson; Miss Vernal Knight; Mr. Herman Marshall, San Francisco; Mr. Frank Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Percival Everett; Mrs. Ada Stapler; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Alexander; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reeves; Miss Gertrude Parks; Mr. K. L. Smallwood; Miss Mammie E. Cox; Miss Catherine Allen; Mr. Will Johnson; Mr. Geo. B. Johnson of New Hampshire; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris; Miss Ana Paul; Miss Ada Gains; Mr. Jas Lowe.; Miss Ethel Woods; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks; Mr. Haysley; Miss Gwendolyn Jones; Mr. Lott; the Misses and Mr. A. Provost; Mr. Jas Warren; Mr. W. M. Batchelor and others. \*\*\* MR. ALLEN OF THE COMOBABI MINES VISITS L. Mr. W. T. Allen of the Comobabi Mines Company, is in Los Angeles for a few days, attending the Grand Order of Immaculates. Mr. Allen brings very optomistic reports of conditions at the Comobabi Mines. He states that they are now getting out free milling ore, which runs very high in value, and there is no question of the ultimate success of this mining venture; and all investors will be amply repaid for their investments in the same. Mr. Allen will remain several days, visiting friends, and will return to resume his activities at the mines at once. Get your write-ups, ads, residences and businesses in the Booster issue of The California Eagle before August 25th. FIRST AID NURSE'S CORPS. The Club women of Los Angeles have organized themselves into a band called "The silent Forces of the U. S." Their aim is physical and social development and improvement. The ladies meet on Saturday evenings and are put through a regular U. S. Army physical drill, by Sergeant Wm. Holden, retired, of the 25th Infantry. There is a first aid and nurse corps in connection with Mr. W. Walker as first commander, Miss Louise Roberts as second commander, Mrs. H. Sykes, first instructor, Miss Blanch Fields, captain. This is a partial list of the officers. The first commander has had army experience, and is able to demonstrate to his class as they follow the carefully outlined course of study. The purpose is to render first aid and practise nursing when called upon for the community at large. If you visit the link and wish to be more helpful come and enlist. Watch the papers for action of the Silent Forces' Outing. Wear your sport clothes, sitting or kneeling. If you are overweight and need proper exercise or if you wish to get rid of "basking energy" meet the silent Paces as the A. M. H. Don段落 Saturday evening. POST OFFICE CLERKS. The Post Office Clerks are getting busy in this community. We are inclined to think that with young Dr. William Foster that this little band of fellows with such young ones as Messrs. Hill, Thomas, Winston Flory, Helm and Ralph Johnson have had an impetus that will not only ease greater activity in their rank but also in the community in which they reside. The public is invited to join them at a Dansante at Arion Hall, 3rd and Main, Monday night, August 27th. MARRIAGE OF MISS LUVENIA HARPER ANNOUNCED. Coming as a complete but no less delightful surprise to the many friends of charming Miss Luvenia Harper, of 1035 Seranno Street, is the news of her marriage, on Tuesday July 30th, to Mr. Spencer B. Patterson, of this city. The young couple motored to San Diego where the ceremony was performed. Mrs. Spencer Patterson is a young lady of rare talent, widely and favorably known as a pianist and teacher. The young people are at home to the friends at 2708 New Jersey St. The Eagle extends warmest congratulations. ```markdown ``` NEW ORLEANS LADIES VISIT Mrs. Josephine Davis of New Orleans is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Henry Van Meter, of 785 E. 18th. St. Mrs. Mary Williams of the same city is the guest of friends at the same address * * * * * On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bramlett 1409 E. 18th. St. entertained at dinner; Misses Mary Weeks and Marion Johnson, popular young teachers from Baltimore Md. also Mrs. Burrell of Washington, D. C. * * * * Mrs. Iona Browning of Houston Tex as who is visiting friends in Los Angeles, was the guest of Mrs. Henry Tyler of E. 22nd. St. on a motor party to the various beaches, on last Sunday. Mrs. Browning expressed herself as delightfully pleased with California, as a whole and especially with its decided climatic advantages. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Laura Tyler, who suffered a night injury to her neck, while returning from a picnic at Bruce's Beach, is now able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sides of West 35th. St. have as their distinguished house guest Mrs. Irene Hinds a popular young society matron of Fresno, and her small son Gene who will visit with them for a fortnight. A SMART AFFAIR One of the smartest events of the week was a whist and dancing party, given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gagnet. Mrs. Rakow won first prize, Mr. Geo Baraker, 2nd prize and Mr. and Mrs. Bowdin the booby prize. Other guest were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Pembroke, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Mesdames Geo. Baber, Otis Bowdin, Geo. Rowland and Gamble. Messers Earl Morris and Mays. A Chop Suey supper was served. Mrs. P. J. Davis and sister, Mrs. Abbie Collins Nicholas of 3914 Abbate Street were hostesses on last Monday evening from five until eight o'clock in honor of Miss Ophelia Smith and Miss Mary Winter both New Orleans school teachers. A host of friends called to meet the visitors in the welcome home made beautiful by fragrant flowers. Dainty refreshments were served in abundance. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Gordon and son, Walter Jr. left for lake Elsineh Wednag day morning past for their annual vacation. Miss Ophelia Smith, popular teacher of New Orleans, left for the last lap of her visit thru the west after apending five weeks with admiring friends in this city who entertained her most lavishly during her entire stay. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Gordon and son, Walter Jr., left for Lake Elsineh Wednesday morning past for their annual vacation. All Lodge teams, Church Choirs, Clube, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., leaders: We want you to take part in the final parade of 10,000 participating in the Wayfarer's Pageant to be presented at the Coliseum, Sept. 9 to 15. For full particulars call and see Mr. Plato at the Y. M. C. A., Cor, of 9th and Hemlock, from 1 to 4 o'clock p. m. OFFERING LOS ANGELES Geatest Clothing Value HAND TAILORED Guaranteed All Wool TWO PANTS SUITS We are particularly anxious to you visit this Great Store—and inspire this wonderful Clothes Value— You get smart appearance and le wear—Clothes that are correctly t ored and styled to the minute. Our label assures you of compl satisfaction— The fabrics are pure wool and ev Suit has TWO pairs of PANTS— Sizes to Fit Every Man $25 $30 $35 THE NEW FALL HATS-- are here—Featured at prices that offer positive savings. $3.00—and better SHIRT SALE 15 Dozen Only MEN'S DRESS Usually price Shirts in neat made and good EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY Open Saturday Night Un Mme. Black Mason in Los Angeles Recital Thursday evening of last week Mme. Black Mason of Chicago appeared for the first time in Los Angeles at the New Tabernacle Baptist Church at 27th and Paloma, which is being piloted by the Rev. L. B. Brown. Mme. Black Mason is a very charm- ing personality and her appearance in Los Angeles last Thursday was a classic treat in song. As a song artist Mme. Black is a true representative of Eastern culture and training, and while she is void of any spectac- lar emotion her breathing, articulation and general stage manners were easy, clear, and graceful. It is hoped that she will be heard again in Los Angeles. PROF. W. G. HYMES ARRIVES IN L. A. IN INTEREST OF NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION Prof. W. G. Hynes his wife and son accompanied by Prof. Robt. A. Austin and Mrs. Austin arrived in Los Angeles on Monday morning, Augu. 11th from the headquarters of the Sunday School Publishing Board, Nashville Tenn. Dr. A. M. Townsend secretary, Prof Austin is music director of the National Baptist Convention, U. S. A. He is now active in organising a chorus for the convention, rehearsals are now being held at St. Paul Baptist church, 1654 E. 21st. St. on Monday and Thursday evenings. The choirs of all the churches are expected to take part. Prof. W. G. Hynes, National Exhibitor, is here in the interest of the convention. He will shortly meet with the convention committee, active preparations will then be inaugurated at once to put the program over. Prof. and Mrs. Austin are staying at 1271 E. 18th St. Prof and Mrs. Hynes are domiciled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dahiela, 1581 E. 21st St. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bell of 4214 Hooper Ave. entertained Saturday day evening in honor of their housemate Miss Vivian Sims of Topeka, Kansas and Miss Donna Brookman of St. Louis, Mo. 25 30 35 FALL CAPS— That are classy--Let us show you these Caps and save you a Dollar! $1.50; $2.00; $2.50 SALE--- Only! PRESS SHIRTS--- priced at $1.50' High Grade meat stripe effects, nicely good fitting. 95 Cts. at Until 10 o'Clock U. N. I. A.—HEAR YE. Rev. Mary E. Palmer of Pasadena, the greatest woman Orator in America will speak for the U. N. I. A. Sunday afternoon, Aug. 19th at the U. N. I. A. Hall, 1034 E Adams St. Her subject will be "The Garden of Gbd." Meeting open at 3 p. m. Come early. Mr. Aldebaran P. Beyer, the poet of Renown, the author of the Conquest Coomassie, will speak for the U. N. I. A. at the Sunday night "meeting, Aug. 19th at the U. N. I. A. Hall, 1034 E. Adams St., Cor. Central Ave. His subject will be "The Leopard-Man of West Africa vs. France and the League of Nations". Mr. Beyer has traveled for many years in Africa and knows the people well for whom he is to speak, so come and hear from our homeland. Meeting open at 7:45 p.m. Everybody welcome; both meetings. FREE D. J. HENDERSON. Pres. MRS. C. C. DANIELS. Gen. Secv. FUNERALS OF SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. Mrs. Mollis Wright—1109 Clanton St. Funeral at Chapel. Rev. Mitchell in change. Interment Calvary. Mrs. Alda Norris—2720 Naomi Ave. Mass. St. Patrick Interment, Interment Calvary. Rev. S. Thompson—768% Wall St. Funeral at Second Baptist. Aug. 13; Rev. Griffith in charge. Interment. I DEAL IN HOMES! BUY THEM- SELL THEM- RENT THEM- INSURE THEM- IDEAL IN HOMES! See May in New Location—1515 Central About Sept. 1st—Our Own Home I want to be a model. I want to be a model. BOYS WANTED: 12 to 18 Years of Age. Manager has had 20 years' experience of successful business in Los Angeles. Actions, Not Words, count.—If you mean business—DO IT NOW! SPECIAL OFFER $20 for the short course in Beauty Culture, with $10 worth of Camsa and preparations. Personal Instructions or Mail Course DENELO is the name of the Marvellous Hair Grower for the scalp and hair. The Face Creams, Powders and Bleach Packs are unguarded. Write Today DENEAL MODERN METHOD, Inc. 1909 Bain Mansion, 4125 W. Bainville, Wash. | A ts Fee ea ee SO REAL Scars) Tt een ee i eh eee ones eee geo Sea : oc s ae ie aL Seal Re as De AN Eee ieee eam eee be 1 Sen a ee wearou Fail: To Read—THE © JFORNIA EACLE—You ‘May Never Know It Happened Nn aa e S Spr le sais Sgt ea er onto a Sap <4 Seats Sets aaa sei we POE AT np aR Re EARLS oe Ya “e wu «leh RSS fs RG co MMM a stays oh Metos iia ot ol ~ Tm eh, ean & & : OS YY Oo Bs ae Es ‘ =I Ta ESE eke RES “ VER Sa Pet Bs Whee a A eek. Sea a eee ge es set: ee : e EP S By we “es © Ge, eee : “3t J FD yay EE it~ § _ THE TRACT OF MERIT In the Fastest Growing Section of Los Angeles | FOR THE INVESTOR AND THE HOMESEEKER ' - ti«‘ CSE . Qn Central Avenue. Soon to be a 100-Foot Boulevard to the Har- Vit Le bor of Greater Los Angeles. 3 i 4 x7 Ww 25’ Minutes From 6th and Main. hol ew 7 y° Convenient Car Service. et aoe Fs q Oyer 90 Factories to be Located in this Vicinity in the near Future. RG fess ate Pt Industry Makes Value—The Workers Must Have Homes. ae ard pee A ‘An Unrestricted Sub-Division Surrounded by Tracts for Sale to lees caret White People Only! : ’ 2 5 fan a With the Cheapest Prices and Lowest Terms. ar i : 7 Q Sosa: | No City Taxes.—Come out and see thé Improvements going in. 8 | See lessees Oil Rights with all Lots. : o a roa Gr jc |e | Reasonable Building Restrictions: fe fos | kd This Tract is Legally Recorded in Book 69, Pages 88-89, Maps L. & et Se arty 4 Cony. : : g ei ~ FULL SIZE LOTS-$610 and UP-Bring $10 Deposit § ore [eae a ‘The Above Prices Include the Following Improvements for which \\ Eee meee «NO ASSESSMENTS Will Be Made: Streets Graded, Oiled and Scari- \) cae = Ged; Cement Sidewalks and Curbs; Water; Gas and Electricity —For \ eRe ciny full Particulars Call HUMBOLDT 7620. B PST Perea | ecco t! , 232 LOTS SOLD IN THIS TRACT SINCE MARCH 17, 1923. “3 Giga THERE IS A REASON! Seep E ae ls —— JUST 42 LOTS LEFT--WHY NOT ONE FOR YOU? fi _— es _ OUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN AND AUTOMOBILES ARE Ee ro nt AT YOUR SERVICE! . 5 , PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT! 2 i EASTSIDE REALTY COMPANY F. L. Banks / L. R. Ingram O. L. Banks 5 | SUBDIVIDERS vd ' 437 Central Avenue” Humboldt 7620 5 a a rn 9 nn RnR a a a as oneal = ‘. ‘THERE IS A DIFFERENCE TRY OUR 3Sc DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF ——Service With A Smile—— ; , SILVER ‘THISTLE CAFE “— . ~ 7. 13280 East 9th Street ‘ ‘CATERING TO THE covonen TRADE : WE LOAN MONEY ON» So. Main St, Los Angeles Member of the Terminal Family : | ROTH'S | | MEN’S FURNISHINGS : ! HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR AND SHUES 3 883 CENTRAL AVE.-Rivers Bldg. PHONE PICO 8765 | at So. 122435 : All Work Guarhntoed “TW. CONTRELL | PAPER-HANGER AND ‘PAINTER ESTIMATES FURNISHED 3515 Hooper Ave. ; ‘ = "Los Angeles, Cal. |HOME SWEET HOME : la eS inree procurts: We Seabee lone sud aie Pm ingen ; on anything that is insurable. Our prices can't be heat. ‘; Le aware mnanaee a, oo tae adeemge bt iereent | ] : ; ¥ rs Sombie PReM ORT oc 2s) faiteg Poona: Main 18 ory Dae Ba BS + COMED TARE MERVIOR 8 en a : ei CARLES > SAY. 0d WIGHT: Wiis wane iomteliee ool cats are: Ha a Pioaga. angert “any Unemmaroeneee ee ee ee ceed Be ae 6 at irds eewins REE LI a Se a 5 Se wt eT. ac = OE IRE ie ¢ _ ANCE ASSC. TOMEET if : en waa nen "agekan on" > MpROGRAM. ~ * aes will Bat vile; Florida, the chairman of Gom- mitttse; ‘ very helpful amd. profitable Sneed il be hel: 70 ‘A glance at the program shows that a number of the most noted insurance men of the race will appear at the session, and the addresses delivered hy ‘them should: be of, imcalculable value to the many delegates. who are ‘expected from every section. of the jcountry. Among the notables who \will address the Association are He- ‘man E. Perry, President of Standard Life Insurance Company, who is re- ‘garded @s the greatest organizing ge- nius produced »y Be race; Dr. Sadié T. Spaulding, President North Caro- lina Mutual Life: Insurance Company, and President of the Association; E. H. Carry, Director of Agencies, Liber- ty Life Insurance Company;; John R. Pinkett, Director of Agencies, Stand- ard Life Insurance Company; M. 8. Stewart, General Manager, Missis- sippi Lite Insurance Company; L. D. Erwin, Viee-President,: Afro-American Insurance Company; ‘Dr. G: A. How- ell, Ass’t. 'Medical Director, Standard Life Insufance Company; Dr. Roscoe Brown, United States Public Healt Service; Dr. T. W. Josey, Medical aminer, Pilgrim Health and Life bs \surance Company; R, W. Chamblee, ‘Vice-President, Atlanta Life “Insur- ance “Company; T. K. Gibson, Presi- dent Supreme” Life and Casualty Company; J. N, Hinton, Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company and a number of other individuals who are nationally known in the bus- iness world. In addition to the formal business program of the Association, two fea- tures of the meeting will be the Pub- lic Session to beheld on the evening of September 6th, at which time the citizens of Jacksonville “will welcome the representatives to the “Land of Flowers,” and 6n the afternoon of the, 7th an automobile ride and outing to Pablo Beach, the famous seashore re- sort eighteen miles distant from Jack- sonville, where a fish fry and barbe- cue will be given for the visitors. ‘The local committee in Jackson- ville, headed by Mr. A. L. Lewis, Pres ident of the Afro-American Insurance Company, extends a ,cordial invita- tion. to the insurance men- throughout the’ country to make this time their vacation period in order. that they may attend the meeting and enpoy-a trip to that section of the country that boasts eof being the “Home ‘of Hospitality” and the “Gard8n Spot of America.” Sms Any person Yesiring ‘ormation in regard to the meeting can secure same by writing to ea oes M. S. Stuart, General. Manger, Missis. sippi Life Insurance Company, Merh- his,. Tennessee; Charles A. Shaw, Kestt. Secretary ‘of Standard “Life In- surance Company; or A. L. Lewis, President Afro-American Insurance Company, Jacksonville, Flecids. HOUSTON SHANNON — Ontland,_calfoeas, Houston “aha , 01 , Houat " hep, atter an. intermittent. iiness of several months passed out, he caube “in Sener well-known. in and around. the Bay Cities as well ag throughout the State. “inthe days past he was associated with’ such Gem Ken on ie. later years he aspired slong ambitions Viney and has fendered valuable service to this pa pers as wet ap to. whee. enter Delay, nia Bago, he ator a iile. interest; ed, but later disposed of “his. inte to the present owner and Jater perv: ed as the Northern-representative. of ‘this paper. In the’ Longehoreman’s trike in Sap. Francisco he. readere valiant service for. the. a aeons Sara ago het chases Of Ube iGimuaie reate Leet ee eat ae ener at nisbing the ete Sole toe = ding Sarat ae Mars officials. By: ay 2c omg = svorking ip pmplote: harmony Litas Shanoon they’ pure Deautifal howe in Oakland sid only Few weoks ago, with fclde! ke ahowe the a ee serve inte eeeieceee 8, ? “ ats) ’ ‘7 ee eeat iy pees beeen -Sullste ee cided ma ee wad,-oaly. ® year AgD. a Qabiand ei r. Shankoy Was hals, kegrty gad reas eras St 7 mek. ie Wares 9p REE Gtner splativey. Dak at Bile 4 i tome! : ip Kentioky ge | the oatave’ tc ies ponte. sanohen es n er -aad bce on asta Fact “ ee ce Aen Sree ss ici Sosa page tin. oat A Uae A a ae RA RDN - s ‘ Sei . gy oe Fa > Dentist ees 5 if bg th OED TO 0° ~2hth and “Central Avene Shere be will be: peased to serve his pationts and thove ; Se eee ‘who are in need of Dental work. 5 ALL POR THE BUYER Be ; : : Ym: " OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE ‘YOU!’ - Houses and Lots, Ranches, Business Chances—Some as low as $200 down. Notary Public and Public Steno- ; . grapher.. SES OP | Tn : ; Legal Papers wn ‘ . . ‘RUFFIN & DANIELS Sie i ; 1335. Central Avenue _. Phone: 25538 j Our Scientific Treatments stop Falling Hat, seliiaily saat } cate Dandraff, anf causer a new. strong Vital Growth’ of Beautiful | Hair. at q e tarps ete pote cccthte “dipenoaiey “Exert Hair byotng: ; ce. as a Expert Dyeing, | -Maresiling,. , Dectric 3 7 E Artistic Bais Dressing. y Get our Prices ‘Op Transformations, Sidewaves, Switches, Janes, We specialize ia ‘ap Combings ‘and Hair Goods to your - ‘ofder. We unconditionally guarantee to accomplish all we. claim. ’ Poro Hair Goods, Straightening Combs and Pressing Irons always ; available. cits wANee Dt» Méarn all lines of otk. 7 : ile you _have™ Lo for an appointment— > = HUMBOLOT ‘a | “MODERN ‘BEAUTY PARLOR 1807: CENTRAL AVE. Mme. Grant Gillespie, i ooo a ” re a cee Re ipas gee Fee : ee AAR ee | es 5 Pe ~. fl i are P LP ig 3 ! = ! ; ; ! ; MR. AND MRS. E. 0. MORRIS aS Creole Hair Grower and Complexion Beantiier: Seve Ge REBE A L W A Suipisn Gawe ae * Creole Dandruf Gar rn Be Cele Eee eae ae Greole Face Cream. 2. nneenterpee tn creel Pereacermatope Gil Falta Braids” and Switches of Ceeole Hal. Pressing Com and fen = Halt nee MRS ROSA SAMPSON MORRIS—Manager : Be Se im heaters 1116 Con ee Tne Ne areontin, cau: CLIMAX REALTY: Pemesiongipa ig eeennra eeeorics i a Bama Spr. oer Wei sae hing 0 .: MG te. ROS dewngreal 3 makin.» oa 4 Sr ees | Shae Ss co el Bs Sg ae WR a eet git sae Fee, Grapw renin oa Fate were wrac ry Cl vu eae | Sin ee one LRP es i ED ee ee “TOMS OF LAW. ot ee re cee ped oe EEE ae ay . One Bugene Lucas is n0w, ‘ish- ing ie Sll'at ab Bordanaine: : Fis te just another: cese-of:3 ah. see on the Dart of 3 Conducted & sheet at = work th the Fea of mich rm quslided, we gaye in ied hig, first fleld of effort was-San-Rer- mardipo. According to reports from the daily press and from our corres- pondefit at that place, he was not sat: isfied’ with“ccllettions wich be-made there, but “preceeded to pass worth- less checks Fight and left. He tand- ed in jail, and it js simply another cage of misplaced Confidence; we sut- fer and it makes it barf for the next one who yagees. slong, Tegardiess of how ‘honest they might be. We apologize to. our San Bernar- dino readers for sending this sort of vulture upon ‘them and hope they ‘will appreciate the fact that we have aes Pa a oe ahd Wigx sufferers, in th x ries a 1 ke ts : . pack patualies wiiero’ they. beloge: —% cis ee a Bee -“Thoge “wishing. cut tity. the “ed ae ; 2 sane tae gee aah 2 Foe best ‘what etter e people are -do- ne ie. A ‘ nes Sa aed od a nd Oo ES ee ee Get . ‘order im early. Let’s make this” a real feature. ay LOOK! LOOK! 3 e: * ae ee The public is cordially invited: to attend & lawn fete given by the W. W. of the Independent Church of Ching, "Tues, “August 21st at Smith” and flarts Park, 1614 B. 28ra-St (3 ‘doors trom Compton). Chicken din- ner 35¢; Fish dinner 2c, prepared. by some of the best cooks im the Independent Church ‘Tea, coffee, ice cream and water melon in abun: Janne. ; Yr sa in Lib he eee: CAL TRRRNTA EA f = Bead) ile dae Se SSS age Re ae + i lett bain wo ape ep i PE ns NRE = Page—Teon POP LS SAS Tie ete a ep eee ake ase SN ie I So - ee ee eee ee ci P PUBLIGHED EVERY THURSDAY Av 404 CENTRAL AVENUE ” “Entered as Second Clase Matter at the Post Office of Los Angeles, under ‘the Act of Conaress, March 2, 1879. a : Lem aR st, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 2,5 > ; < x +t. EDITORIAL STAFF. -:- + 2 = BASS. Me = : Syhati 2) aso oe Editor CA. SPEARBASS - |. | .” Managing Editor E.V.HAMILTON. - - - .°>.- Solicitor ROBERT ANDERSON - moot ~ ‘Foreman —_,_LH_ > All news matter must reach this office not later than Wednesday A.-M. to Insure publication in current Issue. . > Advertising rates made Knawn upon application, ~~ Mayor Cryer went in on tidal wave of his popularity, there are those who perhaps scept danger in the offing and they'are; _now trying to put him on the shelf, Politics is truly a great game. - 2: fete . God means each of us for something. . Incarnating in us one of His own great thoughts and Pauipping us with needed material, He'sets us forth forthe tace of life. How are you running that race? — { R ee All eyes of the lowly are upon, President Coolidge, they look upon him as an unknown quai and:of course, all are anxious to know his attitude towards the lowly and oppressed. wee Everywhere we are finding our women doing civic and na~ tional work with’a spirit of toleration—a spirit that has come to our women only recently. The,ability to give and take will goa long way towards establishing woman’s place.in,the world. Of course there are those who-would rathe? not hear the neW President so sttongly assert that he Would-carry out to the letter President Harding’s policies. “And to, be fair and square ‘we are one of those who so think, because to,our notion Presi: + dent Harding’s policies on some questions were: nat-what: they should bave been. mh noe : ‘No man ever lost in the battle of life,until he lost faith in himself. Every great man has had.to fight -hia way to public recognition:in‘the face of distraction, even against the opposi- tion of the most progressive men. ’ the i simply pretense, "We feeg not ete suidences to biave tal com P . We teed not cite evidences to pi con- fgebon. the ice!is tee thin, but if you will look-at the first dared legroes you meet you will see all the proof in the world that the white man is just “kidding” himself. The Negro is not half. So prejudiced as he pretends, tho he:has not gone half as fdr'as his white brother ; it surely has not been his fault. :" ere Hi Japan is spending all the money it can on its army and navy. There is not enéugh left to round off the economic and social achievements of recent years. Everybody. knows.it and every- body complains. Everybody except a few would have matters otherwise, but nobody is powerful, or influential enongh to die- pute the central fact that the ultimate government of the coun- try,is in the hands of a certain few who.are-above parliament and the people. These few are convinced that the fature of Japan depends on its military. power and they. are determined to use all the available resources for the upbuilding: of such power. “ ab PREFER TO STEAL RATHER THA! WORK. » An recent years we have tried to be of service to all persons. whom we thought deserving of the same, therefore no-man has been turned from-our door without a chance, As a result of our goodness ‘of heart we have been imposed upon. “Our support- ers have likewise been duped, until we have now reached the stage where we will vigorously prosecute. to the fullest-extent of ae tome sabeones ond ee who by Bc detine 0 ce an e use of pame paper. ure money ‘in any amount. We sent Yancy to the Rock File for his petty larceny deeds in connection with this paper, we are goisg to San Ber- nardino and assist in prosecuting Lucas who is. an.embezzler and forger and we have our eyes on one or. two gay birds.in and around Los Angeles whom we have been begging’ to -be honest and keep out of jail.. We must-protect the public fof ‘the depredations of these smooth individuals who would prefer to steal than to work. SE ics s BOTH NEEDED IN THE _WORLD; oe .,. rhe manual workman and the brain worker sre equally entitled to consideration. .Both are needed in the work of the world. Every large community has its examples-of poor busi- ness men, poor preachers, poor lawyers, poor doctars, poor. me- chanics, poor clerks—who have mistaken their vocations in life, They are poor in their respective callings because they are in- efficient. Lack of prope aeias eee ‘be the cause ‘of their inefficiency, or there may be lute inaptitnde * for ‘the particular business in which they are snr < jee cet shell she sce a young man be ed? "There is perhaps one guide, t- onal " provided it be accompanied by a dh tee 26 work cy and perseveringly for success. The work. we like to do is the Soaaeearbiske t xcnar ta cat i e of ovr. z and pen . The young mgn wi a: “Tf I-rhyat he's. boot will be the best. ick in town,” is. mar whol going to succeed and: who will be happy in'his success. - ep) Geckh eIANORTR ON eee era & ic. declared that twen century. civilization. to be the:¢nstom. if marviage turned oat unfortunately, the: 7! pos it from the. 3 snot sencetes, A 3 o the Jid-f med woman Id have the: secrets. of her a ner life, nod be confessed wven with-benealt,: the m0) 30 ae sonne Sestai, 3 Seana Pe ¢8 to ‘intethal diddentjons from others as:ct y | and vice vertu: brothers and sisters quarrel inthe streate; the Bice shgp ape discusted by BS Noe coat 1s Seated ok pe fears oF oe maa iyo rl = | a . one | means of sappy cut off Oe tretnan have brother tack- | Sanger?” Route asses ne real Soap eatept that does not pool hr Meee ge goo rita ee mi re e Sa eect the faligiafales Yo outtelves ‘what a blessing it would | Be. to all-conterned, for, when they are settled you will always | be:misundpratood by the public: Es ec i gsr (CIVILIZATION A. CURRENT. PHENOMENON. .~ . The meaning of life has in‘all aj n the goal of human thought and the great extension of oa tnowledae of the past, by: the: researches nf ovcent en ables us to View now _ the éourse'of human changes more complotenses thai hag been the case’ before. ‘In place of looking on ony fall of the Roman Empire as # monstrous-and inexplicable fatt, we now see that civilization is not only intermittent, but is'a regularly recurrent phenomenon: 3 f rt >In. Egypt: we trace eight civilizations: Prehistoric; the early dynasties—the Pyramid‘ Builders; the Middle Kingdom (Kiith dynasty) ; the Empire (XVIIth dynisty); the Greek and Arab. mean ‘and fall of art in ag. of these periods can be well illustrated’. ‘Similar periods are in Europe, the early, middle and late Gretau, the classical and-the medieval. These periods sre contémporary with those of Egypt, so far as we can ee Hence bie foe pene poeme 4 a isting rising and falling together as; one ly. ie Messopotantian civilization is in’a different phase te that of the Mediterranean, but.its period is about the same. 5 *\ The varioug activities of man are’related in the same order in each successive period. This can be traced in the medieval and classical periods, where the stages of Se painting, literature, music, mechanics, acience-and wealth spread over some seven centuries. .These stages were nearer to} er’ in early ages, but'the order was: alyers Se same so far as can be traced. The starting point‘of each ization—as of each gén- eration—is a mixture of breed. Without a fusion of race no fresh can be-made. About six or eight centuries are need- ed for the rise to the sculpture stage... The. growth of civiliza- tion larifely consits in a lengthening out of the subsequent stages of activity, and diminution of the stagnant Period before @ new mixture is started. The period seems to Lelong to the people and not to the country, and is kept by the peonis when they go'to a land of different phage. * Cliniatic ‘periods have a precipitating. effect in. throwing one people onto another, yet the general-regularity of interval of Use sages of, growth, of. peat Cap toa zac deter- miinant. is may he ¢, to, promote the maxi- eee ati of different ene is two races. which are in ‘contact. : ea KANSAS''AND THE. KU KLUX. 5 - -. “At the home of old John, Brown of Osawotimie and who dibd at Harper's Berry, tn he Capital Sherpot, the Ku'Klux Ben Seawall pastes she Baer anaes nie caned & te Sar. aide '‘on the street of the State’s Capitol, They did this over the’ dbjection and in Sepang ot e Attorney General of the Peter atige andenay tet tat tt is ir no eof our leaders. Take the militant ‘Nick Chiles and his “Plaindealer,” not a whimper do Lo eaead andat rane me Nick was known uae a isetand 3 pnd gained even semi-National recogniztion on ithe stren: i fiery writings against everything that was inimicle tothe well being’of his people. “We are at:a loss at the change which has come over our'good friend and former associate in the ‘present situation in Kansas. ‘That the;Grang Old State. of Free Soil, John: on so3 Preedamn, Benne trom its moopiags it e : nt, for” now.a of, segregation » a Sin Grow stalks ae even. in the. Capital City of ‘Topeke, ‘thé public: accommodations ‘are -not: unlike those ‘in'any -other Southern. Gity therstors despite the fumings and victrolic sal. lies from the chant hen of friend Nick, Jim Crow came, the Ka‘Kiux has arrived and Nick and other leaders are as calm a ‘claitis bid all of this is in-vogue as our leaders in-Kansas have stacked their arms and look on‘without concern. _~, ‘When on a recent visit. to: Kansas, the'City Officials whc Gerais Riera aeetente i um ‘ates. of the Cay rere cant they: were accu: of being inchibera of Ke Klux Kian and now it looks as thoug! Gorting these SA} pean Se etia teat LEADERS —_ sup BC these.S a ALS; sare now, and ‘hence forth will, pan reward, > - é a \'THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.OF LOS ANGELES. It is refreshing indeed that an apparent} een has-been awakened-in the people of our group of this city’who essay to make efforts along the various fittes of basiness _and . profes- sional effort. We are’ satisfied that g majority of the real ele- miénit among this people are behind this movement.” Thee are ‘others who will not line up for this forward step because they Wil never ‘line up with anything except:they start the thing themselves and they have no capacity Jor ‘starting, ‘Therefore it fs meumbent upon those who are in the vahguard of progress to move on their way ahd put the copa of real secomplizh- met ovér, There is muctrto doctor ‘group to muke itself w# faction inthe business world and # is certainly on the right track, for only by a united and organized effort can ‘we hope to fo ocean we eee believe: that the, Sue. anh: is fl a! destined a Ut result a te eens aetat ia cretiacieg tk a wemcenn ae thy ime of more than. £0 Dave decided: joneapros ‘in itself. r of better» along the: line oftreat:’ canstructive Prop msalong bitsiness' lirtes. ‘Whit a6 :neéd are producéra ‘aid that mesma not only production from the soil of the earth, but to think: asid-to: organize your forces is 2: purt of the’ plan {of production: “When we organize thd-umske # eurvey, we ea sanity et Re eereantic tie of jelty atid it will alac"be appar playin reas ot ae ae : jcbaming along ths lines, spoken of, is the fact « that ater Sears eat meee core eee ies tha: eal ie 16 tac foratiods headed by ener ee np eb ons AAU Sd hn oot ga age eer | getics xeliable-business: sind rofessional apm, I fall of us so Sn ae shea of: re eee party ie . sal tepentie the ed , 80" AY Kren capa; ¢aiipar © HEALTH NOTES «| ' tpeerea eds maemo om 1818/4 Eagt Ninth, Street Phe RS san; e2et7 HONEY, A MEBIOINE AS wee As) gna ia dormant vt = aged are ; to eat other things, avajlable. Sere Soot ely fom 3 from thedey was that the virtues of: many was medicinal: herbs and towers ftored into the substance of the honey. ‘Perhaps with the poet they thought “where the bee sucks there suck 1.” Cane or granulated sugar fs a good food, hut! the stomach "juices" must first” change it ‘into more simple gweets before it can be directly taken into the blopd ae ee ‘streams. Honey, on the other , has weight for weight and bulk for’ bulk—more nourishment, more fuél and-more heat unite than meat, fsh-or. exes. ‘One ounce of’ honey. surpasses an egg by 75 units. Moreover, it 1s de- cidedly cheaper atid twice as helpful to human.energy. Honey. is superior to. molasses and syrup as a food, or ‘as 9 throat Iybricant, because of\nu- tritive ;8 well gs. its, soothing It imixed. with soine mild,ant such as boric acid/tt may even’ as an emergency. dressing sores qnd’euta, * For sa ute OF Honey ‘boarsepesp, cought and “: - e's note throat, “hotiey dissolved i water ts « helpful lubricant: Of : Py orke ers, or c Sed tor tee crows t nd cultivation and vat ofbectenia and slaiat microbes: Tl is, therefore, restricted to irritations that exhibit no infections. e An ounce of honey taken at bed time hag proved ittselt a good and harmless aid to. indécing sleep, In cidentally it acte also as 2 mild late. tive when thus administered. When ever there is soe reason to limit petson’s diet to a very. few at as {s true of some fevers of Yateatiiin origin, of. Kidney” digedne, sens! and ulcers of the stomach, honey =. as a superior means for feed Like ants and other, insects, bees make formic acid, which is a | step 943: CENTRAL: AVENUE NEW | BUS. Tess CENTER REWARD. FOR .NAME OF NEW BUILDING freaapenty ond “a “peogrant=' Wi ret and “a ‘prograni~ will mark the oben ‘of the recently com- pleted: modetn office building at 843 Central Avenue, beginning at 1:00 p. m., this Saturday, August. Téth — and ending at 7:00 p.'m-, Sunday, August 19th, with a special program ‘at 3:00 p.m. Sunday, during all’ of. which to ‘public inspection. Special decors 10 pal 2. 3 tions .and: arrdngements are", being made to éntértain the crowds. : Prize. For Name ‘The management 4s offering «prize to the “person who’ belects for, the building, a game which the. managers finally. adopt. Bach visitor will be given @-card upon which to suggest = name for the building. From. these suggestions,,the bullding will bé nam- ed, the prize being awarded to the one whose suggestion: is neardat “to the name finally adopted. The prize will he awarded: at the -concluaton of the §:00:p. m. program,-Sundays ~ - 2), Bisinegs Center Completed we Si ‘the. bail has already become the business cen: ter fof logal Negro professional an businéss~ people, & mumbey oft having already taken Offices thers. | he ‘hetidiig i <strletly ‘modern, | side ventilation... 4 bat She, modern fallr-eg See aad De. ses tr [eae Hsthic boa 9 wile ot : SORE TESS eee Oe oe a Ene ere nae misc iner soe Vaio eee ae a, .oopentea ae 1 i a a by See eee eee as Sos deen f mee . oa Simeon seryetiyof the honey re asa salve, . 5 dec loney.- aap are de. otk eran or mcisane | Pu the presence of formic. acid in ‘Sroay hala a tdi TBtalotetas ed pea oration,” [and ed Sos The eminent Swiss chemist, Protes- sor Carl: Bangs of Basel, Switzerland, polnts-cut that there are no such eral fertilizers as_lime and irom i ‘gar. Sn ae ine coe Sancaes nearly 7'per cent.of ime and over 92 per cent of iron, ‘ Happy, then, a honey,-for “it: In 90. by Da- Tire that’ vasbiegion of the nian diet is robbed. by- civilised cooks of those very miinetal ‘necotgities. .Re- fined wheat. overly polisied. white aera ate tine ewtived oF thane, Bp man fertilisers, a Qrer and afore \thete. antics ‘per ‘cent ig-like granulated or edi eigar, while shout "77 per ‘cent : ‘composed: Of gtape.and fruit sugars, WpIch reauiey: po elementesy efort 1 ) "oevidaty, Mier is one of the ddeat At’ is the , peliagra, inet Sines prpne to canoe ie Saas lofeover,, candies and otber honey ts fens likely $0 cange acne, pimples and other akin eruptions Finally, honey must’ be cultivates from bees that feed upon only the pvectest, ‘and 7 a ie eaurrereaae srrressce thal moat realy protest a x a. ‘the ire Somer life comes, from the insects fed upor wild flowers, clover, Hndens-and buek ‘wheat. Needless to | say, ~ artificial honeys are inferior." x matters. .. Although holding, raluap property. the company ia.mat.engaped in the real estate business. Q The Spéntng, Of thle building, “a0, companied. with the, immediate ten: dancy of so many business . people, definitely fixes the opinion that Cen- tral Avenue Mas “already becomes center of big business. ; ts y ‘Chas.'H. Conner ‘of ‘the firm “ of ConnerJohnson ‘Co., bias: by “a. prac- tical demonstration: of :artistic fore vee plishment ‘sda omeency. Mr. Com ner believes ta Keeping abreast of the times and ax the moving spirtt this’ firm: which” bain made sack” Boraoa Gi doeSnihacs aed eri aaa second 0 oo. oie oe an ite re. g : Therefore 8x ite. senlor member, Searls tr ader's pal serice the “community. Fo Se were ce eS ‘was ’ of .the 1 p 7] OF 3 joe Salen Sete, oe (By the Astociated. Negro: Press) ; Chicago, Ti ew aa cea tar the ace, snd baum might be mide:by the -musicihes of the Negro. race'if they used their talent in the production of more lasting forms of nz ates, than i enating mo tary, a ta 7 fs al Le eens ae “The "Redeniptive Power of Mee etide ot tae Nuional Ar ronan ceteris eee eee ite ole oa rw rg Soares Oar ee Many: of the ‘thast Newt eae ot manne, wene prescat were ni eae oriazs present. , Mee TS st Anderena, 8. 0; Aug. -12—Unloss ‘ame 2 Negro terisars fe Thee il became Sad. reo a 5 mn, slooarated_ thas Py ae ta 2 ee 3 . Pas Ps SS ; ee ae a. « 0 aguas mone 9. 0.6. Sees ~/-Gurist came to arreét the dequntes- ra ‘ton of mas by segemerntiog ee e Charity gives ttselt rich; a Pe cee ae A man ‘ies od, i iamnae Dee & ae spree ae | Christ came ints masala ‘not. in the garden: as Adam Dathed himself in grandear. ; bate scans weet ‘He -sa' eeepenee oven oe eee to Be Ike God. sucha ‘terpoise, this dignity would make btn — eke = . The. right glory in: your te Sooke Saree talking about them, but show.by 2. life of patience ahd i ; Sasa ‘The synagorue did ‘not periah/' euse it wage type. Bet Pecatee, free only & type, it fell into order that the pbarch - de al ‘(Msible, either in _the sign ‘which ‘promised it, or in substapes.” No. wonder we are facing hard cou- ditions; ite because we have. Jeft God ont of-our tives. | z * iilfe is two-thirds bluff, Inw is three. eths-tyranfy, piety is slash frome, Be nal it you want to - < .THE-CHURCH BULGES. Mp ‘ : i om ‘It will be neccessary to take down the walls of.the east 36th. St. Church 666 E. Sth. St. if the crowds continue to gather on Sunday evenings to béer the ferveld messages of evangelist TY ce inten ado eluureh ‘hax’ been ‘packed Sty pecaasion on which he bas spol Next Sunday evening fie subject ‘yill:be; What Christianity serer changes”, This subject will be. of: es- pecig} interest to men. “ies co TMON THE EYRENE. Who will play this part? We want the- biggest Negro ct the race whos dwelting in Los Angeles to represent is in the great pageant of “The Way- tater" to be played at the Coliseem from the 8th to: the 15th ot Septem- ee ee se apd & giant in proportion. “He thust be 2 pitiful man and one’ who now will feet it an honor to carey tie crass ot- Christ—today—in the page ‘ant at the’ Exposition of thé play. This: incident 1s the most.coneplcy- Ous 45 the whole drama to be ca bacan cen ee Pato Wat Simon the Cyrege ‘WMll-catry the gross and night “after night tens of thousands of spectators do it for Jesus sake. He who. will Volunteer at thig time to act this part? ‘He must be. the ‘biggest Negro --we ‘fuow of in Los Angeles. And he will "ho the biggest actor in th drama.at ‘Whe Coliseum play for the time being. f ae thing for rand tell us you wil do this : "itis sake. ce. and - to; uplift Los’ Angeles as. well ex to uplift 2 ‘crosa. is a ‘Come to us at once and gpllst; and do. this thing tor tlie sake of our race Jand we promise you fame and promt pence, is In the 27th: Chapter of the Gospel of St. Matthew at the Zind, verse it found & man.of Cyrene... Simom- to bear the Cross". Now ou be C RD, to. do i. Testay-tt 4 Bleep agri ange » jon. G70, pense, cohen BE neee, ler tpheplons So but stiber dst: gire 3 feuaar ae oe i ee eve, ee ee ee ee — _ vig annie ie UAE ES ona errata Special Articles Book Reviews Opinions Interviews DORA L. MITCHELL "That's all for the present, Mr. Williams," said Lester Logan, quietly. The witness started to rise with pleased alacrity. Then Lester, who had been standing near the witness stand, wheeled on him dramatically. "Oh, just one more question, if you please, Mr. Williams." with excitement as she eagerly pumped the recent counsel for the defense. "I investigations I made in conection with another case had already disclosed the fact that John Peters was in some way connected with the opium ring in Ardmore," explained Lester, quietly. "I'n fact, I was about "Sure," said the witness, smiling. Lester advanced until he stood within two feet of Walter Williams. "Have you ever seen me before today?" he asked abruptly. The witness was plainly taken a back by the unexpected question. He stared at his questioner uncertain, then finally answered, "No!!" "Don't you remember," continued Lester, evenly, without taking his eyes from those of Williams," "meeting me at the corner of North Boulevard and Nineteenth street on the afternoon of September 24th?" A startled look flashed across Williams' face. "And don't you remember," continued Lester, "that you saw me pick up something?" "Why, why.——yes," the witness gulped. "Do you remember you came up to me and said you had lost something?" "Why, yes," stammered Williams, "I— I might have." "Is this what you lost?" As Lester hurled this question at the witness in a clarion voice, he flashed from his pocket a little lacquered box and thrust it almost in Williams' face. At sight of the box, the body of the witness stiffened and his face underwent a startling and terrible transformation. "Yes!" he shrieked, as he lunged for the box. That's mine! Avid, frenzied desire for the object Lester quickly drew beyond his reach twisted Williams' features in hideous mouths. "Not now, not now!" Lester uttered in a low hiss, then raised his voice. "First, tell the court which of the two men seated there at that table do you swear you saw kill Joha Peters?" Again taken aback by the unexpected. Williams looked quickly and nervously at the two black men seated on either side of Lester's chair—one with his head bowed, the other busily writing. "Why—ah—that fellow," declared Williams, pointing a shaking finger at the man with head bowed. "Which one?" demanded Lester, sternly. "The man who is writing?" Instantly the look of co-mingled suspicion and defiance settled on the twitching face of the witness. "NO! You can't fool me!" he cried, shrilly, "It's the other fellow—the one you told to leave you alone!" "Are you positive?" thundered Lester. "Do you swear that is the man you saw kill John Peters?" "Yes, I swear it," the witness almost shouted in his defiance. "Donald Douglas, prisoner at the bar, arise," commanded Lester, quietly. Slowly the young man who had been writing rose to his feet. The Judge, recovering from his amazement at the swift turn of affairs, frowned sternly at the witness. "Mr. Williams, what do you mean, sir——" At the same time the youth whose head had been bowed stood up abruptly and gazed full into the eyes of the witness. Nichols, just recovering from the state o temporary mental paralysis into which astonishment, anger and consternation had thrown him, sprang to his feet. Before he could speak, Leaster addressed the court, his own voice trembling with emotion. "Your Honor, this witness has not identified the defendant as the murderer of John Peters! Furthermore he has perjured himself and deliberately accused an innocent man of this crime! I ask at this time a warrant be issued for the arrest of Walter Williams for _____ With a strident cry the witness lurched from the chair and sank on his knees. "I did it! I did it!" he screamed, face covered with perspiration, body twitching convulsively. "I killed Peters, because he double-crossed me in that opium deal! I confess—I confess! I'll get the others—I'll turn state's evidence." He collapsed at the feet of Lester Logan, moaning, as he clasped the young attorney's knees. "The box! For God's sake, give it to me!" As soon as the uproar had been quieted and Walter Williams had been carried from the room, the Judge turned to the jurors. "Gentlemen, you are automatically discharged from this jury, and--" turning to Donald Douglas, "Prisoner before the bar, please stand! The Court hereby discharges you from further custody, and pronounces you not guilty of the murder of John Peters." A few hours later, Lester Logan was seated in his private office. Opposite him sat Donald Douglas, Mary Louise perched on the arm of his chair, her arms about his neck, her chest nestling against his hair. On the edge of the desk, set Dulce Dulce, Stuart "Is this what you lost?" If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened By with excitement as she eagerly pumped the recent counsel for the defense. "Investigations I made in connection with another case had already disclosed the fact that John Peters was in some way connected with the opium ring in Ardmore," explained Lester quietly. "In fact, I was about to have him subpoenaed as a witness in that case when he was murdered. His last word—"box"—prompted me to make the search that resulted in my finding that little laquered tin—in which a chemist found traces of powdered opium. "Williams' queer behavior at the scene of the murder made me suspect that he knew something about it—even before I discovered him to be the chief witness for the prosecution. I knew, the moment I sized him up, that he was a drug addict. I had him watched and my investigator connected him with the local opium ring." "How was it he couldn't identify Mr. Douglas?" interrupted Helen. "Naturally, he didn't get a good look at Don the night of the killings. At the preliminary he was, well, half-shot and I noticed he hardly looked at any of us. Lately he's been under such strict surveillance by the Prosecutor's office that he hasn't dared try to get the drug. Today his dope-starved nerves were wrecked. I had had another lid made for the opium box. When I flashed it on Williams, he thought it contained his drug. The sight of it—the desire to seize onto it—unnerved him. He couldn't have identified his own mother at that moment "I planned that little coup this morning when I saw Williams' eyes shift uncertainly from Don to Tommy when Nichols asked him to identify Don. I dropped those books to divert Nichols' attention. I didn't want him to press the point. And our clever Prosecuator" he added, laughing boyishly, "was so sure he'd established his case that he neglected that little detail." "But how did you get him to confess. Lester?" "Sheer bluff. Helen. I suspected Williams from the first, and meant to burt him into a confession—if he was actually guilty. In fact. I never intended that this case should get as far as the jury. You may not have noticed that I paused a few seconds after I demanded that warrant for Williams' arrest. That was his cue—to confess to the murder." "And if he had failed to take it" "I could have asked his arrest— for perjury," replied Lester Logan quietly. (THE END) YE MIRTH COLUMN YE MIRTH COLUMN By: WILLIAM NARCISSE "All the jokes that I send in for publication, I write on tissue paper, so that the Editor can see thru them." Dot—"Do you like tea?" He—"Yes, but I like the next letter better." James—"I've lost my pocket-book." Moose—"Why, you haven't looked for it?" James—"I looked in every pocket except my left hip pocket." Moose—"Why didn't you look in it?" James—"Because if it's not in there, I'll die of fright." Now I lay me down to cram, I pray the Lord I pass the exam, if I should forget all this junk, I pray the Lord I do not flunk. Spark—"Have you seen May?" Plug—"May who?" Spark—"May nausea." Plug—"No, she's dressing and won't lettuce." Ralph—"My idea of a wife is one who can make good bread." Mary—"My idea of a husband is one who can raise the dough in the hour of knead." Zip—"I'm afraid that train will beat us to the crossing." Jim—"That's not what I'm afraid of. It might be a tie." Matty—"Say Charles, in what course do you expect to graduate?" Diggs—"Oh, in the course of time." Little Willie. LYCEUM STAGES BOUTS Last Tuesday night, the young people's Lyceum staged a boxing and wrestling program. The affair was well attended by both members and other spectators. The first boxing bout was between "Jeff" Brown and "Sam" Butler, "Jeff" had the best of it during the entire bout, outclassing his rival, although the fracas was called a draw. The second bout of the evening was between "Bill Narcise and Woodson Wickliffe, at which time the former proceeded to wallop the latter from the beginning to the end of the meles. The next bout was between "Ben" Colly and "Lee Whitaker." The bout was Colly's from going to gong. In the exchange of matches, Colly gave Colly one. The second bout FEATURE SECTION and the elusiveness of Ben was indeed a feature. The last number on the program was a wrestling match between "Luke" Rosser and James Brown. "Luke" won the match, two falls out of three. The first he secured after five minutes of constant struggling, and the second fall in about the same time. HUNTING BIG GAME (Continued from Page One) pride, by which men are bound together with confidence in one another; the kind that enables and supports public spirited men and women to build hospitals, home for the aged, and keep abreast of the times by creating and establishing big business and commercial enterprises, has shown himself to a very small degree among our group here in our city. He's here alright, but in his present state of lethargy, of self-satisfaction and indifference, he has hood-winked us with the idea that the thousand and one industrial institutions so much needed can't be done because you and I can't put any confidence in each other. I must admit that such a condition does exist here. I have long since dealt with causes rather than effects. Most things presented to you have had no foundation on which to stand. A group of men got together on a scheme to increase their supply of pork chops. They worked in harmony for a few days only, then of course their proposition blew up, leaving the promoters with a black eye and you with a grouch that makes you suspicious of all other Negro movements. In view of the fact that a little non-sense now and then is relished by the best of men, I'll tell you a story just here. There appeared in a daily paper this Want Ad.: WANTED—Fifty strong, able-bodied Negroes, to appear at a certain corner at a certain time. Be on time and receive Five Dollars each. Upon their arrival at the place, the Negroes found a white man and a telegraph pole with a brand new rope attached. "Now," said the white man. "I want you fellows to take a good good on that rope and when I give the signal you pull like blazes." It is needless to say that the pole was pulled out of the ground. When it was all over one of the Negroes remarked. "Mr. white man, what prompted you to pay us five dollars a piece to pull that pole out of the ground?" "Well," said the white man. "I never heard of fifty Negroes pulling together on anything. I simply wanted to see if such a thing was possible." I am sure you get the same thing I do out of this story. Any and everything is easy of accomplishment if you know how to go about it. The idea of the pole and rope was original with the white man, but to prove the practibility or probability of its being successfully carried out, it was necessary to have the support and cooperation of the fifty Negroes. He accomplished his purpose because he had in his proposition the three elements which inspire men to give the best there $i_3$ in them—namely: employment, personal gain, and co-operation. He used the most simple method in bringing these men together, who worked in harmony one with the other for the common good of them all. Each man of the fifty might have pulled against that pole until he was black in the face without any result, but when his strength was combined with forty-nine others, the rope tightened and the pole moved out of the ground. Now I have arrived at my main point. The editor of the California Eagle, who has spent so many sleepless nights, and day after day in weary toil and earnest effort to bring the Eagle up to its present high standard, has dreamed all along of the time when they could render you a greater service with a daily instead of a weekly paper. Always wide awake and on the alert for any person with an idea or suggestion which held the slightest possibility of materializing their dream, they have granted me the privilege of promoting a hunting party from their office. The activities of the party are to be directed through the Eagle office, or a supplement of it. Race pride is the game to be hunted. To my mind the telegraph pole referred to in the story, represents the misunderstanding which keeps us separated. Out of forty thousand Negroes in Los Angeles at least half of that number are sharp shooters. I mean men and women who are trained and skilled in trades, business, and profession. We want every man and woman of you to take a firm hold on the idea of co-operation, the rope we have attached to the pole of misunderstanding. You may or may not have seen somewhere along the beach a spring board where bathers spring off into the great ocean. Well, this get together movement is the initiative step toward the development of the ocean of possibilities that exists within us, as a group in Los Angeles. Co-operation is the big word. It is only through co-operation in its true sense that we can ever hope to come into our own. By co-operation we will come to enjoy the fullest possible fruits of that which is produced through our own efforts in industry. It is by co-operation that we can protect ourselves from the ravages of the solitary. It is with a co-operation of effort that all things not possible of accommodation by the individual are developed and brought about for the enjoyment of me. The basis for continuing co-operation is to be found in justice and fairness. We must get it imbedded in our minds that a structure of justice and confidence cannot be erected upon the ashes of selfishness and mistrust. We have old Mohammed who went to the mountain when he learned that the mountain would not come to him, skinned several points. For we have gone contrary to the usual custom of raising the Macedonian cry, for you of come over and help us carry out our plan. We have scaled the mountain of dislikes, prejudice and excuses and are bringing to you a well planned program, with appeals enough to reach you from several different angles. example of those who are succeeding around us daily. Get together, blend our ideas, harness our talent and put our money to work for us as well as for the other fellow. Time nor space will not permit us to tell all of the many different ways a membership in this hunting party will benefit you. But suffice it to say that this jarticular type of race pride hiding in our midst is as foxy as any fox. A crack shot is supplied with ammunition of fifty-seven varieties of reasons and excuses as to why a thing can't be done. As an artful dodger or a keen, sunning evader, he is in a class by himself. In the merry chase which he will lead, he furnishes fun galore, entertainment, instructions and education in organization and co-operation. So you see, to wage a successful campaign against a wily And lovers seek rest Where none will molest— Where nature gives her best and God gives more. And your light heart seems ever to soar; Where reign true love and peace And never cease Out in California free— There is always the heart of me! BIRDMEN By: Wendell Gladden Swinging high in heaven's blue. Mounting up thru space: Up among clouds they flew. In their endless race To heaven's door. Results of other bouts Sam Langford vs. Scotty McGlicky—draw; Ortega vs. Brown—Ortega scored K. O. Boy Wonder beat Wopp Flynn. The arena will be closed next week This is a movement to open and lead through the door of opportunity, where possibilities abounding are awakened, seized and materialized. It's a get-together movement to create confidence and better understanding among us. To bring about a closer relationship between man and man it is the right road to independence through application of the key which will perform the miracle of working the combination that will gain us the industrial, financial, and political foothold which we desire. As it will take everyone of our group in Los Angeles to put this program over we have made provision for "YOU" to carry out your ideas and plans. Someone has wisely stated that the American Negro, regardless of his war record, will never fight at his best until he fights for himself. Here's where you can get in your best kicks. Your talent, ability, cooperation, is all the weapon you need. A year's subscription to the California Eagle, goes to everyone joining this hunting party. Your membership will help dam the stream of your dollars, now flowing it to the coffers of men of other races, with business enterprises that will furnish employment for your boy, girl, father, or friend. But what's the use. My pen beats spark plug to a stand still, when I get to talking of the things that can be done. All that is required for you to do the same thing here that you do at a horse race, in a polker game or crap grame, use your judgment, if you think we can do it, favor us with your membership. We have the dice all trained to roll out service in every way. We are shooting constructive thought at you all the time, from every angle. Our point is that if you will co-operate with us, Negroes of Los Angeles can put over any project they wish to Why lend your money to the banks at four per cent, and enable them to reap from five to eight per cent from it on loans and investments, when here is an opportunity to lend yourself two dollars for your membership in this great Get Together move, and to start everything coming your way. It will enable the editors of the California Eagle to render you a greater service by carrying your message or advertisement to the people six times a week instead of once. You get a year's subscription in the first Negro daily publication on the Coast. The reason why the Jap, whites and members of other races are so successful in their undertakings, all around us is because they all work together for the common good of their whole race. By pledging your support and co-operation to this movement with a two-dollar subscription, you will help build a foundation of confidence, good-will, and co-operation, so essential to our welfare and you can have a voice, a vote and a place in forming an organization to meet the political, industrial and financial needs of one and all. We cannot hope to attain these blessing as individual effort if we Los Angeles Will Soon Be A City With a Population of 1,000,000 The rapid increase in population is bound to cause real estate to increase in value. The man or woman who buys a home today will be the one who will profit by the great strides that our city is making. Do you know or realize that Los Angeles is the fastest growing city in the world? Are you still paying out your hard earned cash for a rented house? Take advantage of some of the good buys that I have in houses, lots, income property and acreage at special prices and terms. Beautiful Modern 5-Room Bungalow on McKinley just South of Jefferson—$5250; $1750 Cash. Ten-Room House on East 48th St., Large Lot. Price $6500; $1500 Cash. Four-Room House located on East 54th St. Nice lot. Price $2500; $500 Cash. Five-Room on East Jefferson. Nice lot. Price $4200; $700 Cash. Five-Room House on West 36th St., near Budlong, Price $4,-200; $2000 Cash. William H. Gamble & Co. Real Estate, Loans and Fire Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC 1807 Central Ave example of those who are succeeding around us daily. Get together, blend our ideas, harness our talent and put our money to work for us as well as for the other fellow. Time nor space will not permit us to tell all of the many different ways a membership in this hunting party will benefit you. But suffice it to say that this jarticular type of race pride hiding in our midst is as foxy as any fox. A crack shot is supplied with ammunition of fifty-seven varieties of reasons and excuses as to why a thing can't be done. As an artful dodger or a keen, sunning evader, he is in a class by himself. In the merry chase which he will lead; he furnishes fun galore, entertainment, instructions and education in organization and co-operation. So you see, to wage a successful campaign against a wily old bast, game as he is, and keep out of the range of his marksmanship, it is necessary and most essential that we be well organized and prepared to present a soldid front. Did you ever stop to think when admiring a great structural sky-scraper representing the strength of iron, steel, brick and cement, also the combined thought, talent, and effort of architect, contractor, and builder, backed by millions of dollars, that the common laborer was the first thing necessary and most essential to the erecting of the great building? Great organizations, institutions, or business are built upon that same principle. Christ demonstrated this simple plan of salvation through a life of service. So we offer you our service that you may utilize it in building a platform on which to stand. When we say YOU, we mean you young men and women from eighteen to eighty, in whom lack of opportunity has all but tilled ambition. You who have prepared to take your place with men and women of other races in the world of commerce, industry, and business. But when circumstance, necessity, or environment, have forced you into a life of mental labor such as waiters, pullman porters, and all other kind of porters, also bootbucks, who know so well the true value of service. This service is for everybody who wants to do something or see something done. Remember a daily sheet, a joy ride, a hunting party, and all the good things of life are yours. In this world that is required of you is to get in touch with the Eagle office and secure your membership in this hunting party. Memberships are two dollars. Don't wait, do it now. Two dollars will help draw the thirty thousand of our group into a working unit, and start them all working, "FOR YOU, WITH YOU, BY YOU." Membership to be had at the Eagle office. Come on, you don't have to wait a year or so, you can start something doing right now, today. Little David is at the steering, wheel, it's an open season, and game is plentiful along Central avenue. Let's go. OUT IN CALIFORNIA OUT IN CALIFORNIA BY: WENDELL GLADDEN Where the mountains lift their peaks in the skies of blue. Where little valleys lie, rich and green. And streams glide along In a trance of song. With fertile farm lands in between; Where sweet scented flowers bloom in exquisite hea: There's wealth in every plain Of ripe, golden grain BASHOR'S POULTRY FISH AND MEAT MARKET 1014 CENTRAL AVENUE Is the Place to go for the very best of Everything in the above list. The very best Quality, the Biggest Quantity at the Lowest possible Price is the Bashor Motto. 1014 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone 821-545 Satisfaction my Motto W. E. MORRIS CARPENTER AND BUILDER BY THE DAY OR CONTRACT Prices Reasonable 1824 E. Ninth St. Los Angeles, Calif. South 1540 And lovers seek rest Where none will molest— Where nature gives her best and God gives more. And your light heart seem₃ ever to soar; Where reign true love and peace BIRDMEN By: Wendell Gladden Swinging high in heaven's blue. Mounting up thru space; Up among clouds they flew. In their endless race To heaven's door. Soaring near the winding lanes That great eagles found; Spinning, dipping with their planes. Mid the buzzing sound Of engines' roar. SUNNY JIM SCORES K. O. OVER McKAY Sunny Jim, middleweight sensation, triumphed in his bout with Gordon McKay, with technical knock out in the second round at Madison Square Arena, Wednesday night. In the first Sunny Jim cut Gordon's left eye badly. However, both fought gamely with Sunny gaining slight margin. Near the end of the second Sunny forced McKay to the ropes and delivered volley after volley, but Leach Cross, of lightweight fame, who was refereeing, stopped him. Both boys have been creating a sensation recently by their clever work. A few days ago Sunny Jim was awarded the decision in the main event in San Francisco, while Tuesday night at Vernon McKay put up a great battle against Jimmy O'Haggen, coast middleweight champion. PHONE: MAIN 3992 Results of other bouts Sam Langford vs. Scotty McGlicky—draw; Ortega vs. Brown—Ortega scored K. O.; Boy Wonder beat Wopp Flynn. The arena will be closed next week. DAVID AGNEW A. SCOTT Recent Appointee to Permanent Postal Clerkship The host of friends of Agnew A. Scott, of 239 E. 27th street, will be pleased to learn that he recently has received an appointment as regular postal clerk in the local service, after passing the examination with high credit, and "subbing" somewhat longer than the usual six months. Mr. Scott was brought to California when a youngster of two years, and has spent practically his whole life in this city and in Pasadena, where he is well and favorably known. DON'T MISS! DON'T MISS! That Whist Tournament under the auspices of St. Anne's Guild, Monday evening, July 23rd, Parish Hall, 1527 Paloma St. Admission 25c. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing ARIZONANS ENJOY SOJOURN Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Ruby Jones, with their daughters, of Prescott and Phoenix, Arizona, have been visiting relatives in Los Angeles. They have been guests of Mrs. Charles Law- rence, 1683 W. 35th, Mesdames Eugene Hill, Norman White, and M. V. White, and Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Boyer. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR TWO On last Thursday evening, Mrs. Geo. W. Holl yerMs. satETAOET Geo. W. Holley, Mrs. Kay Rains and L. H. Baker entertained at the homes of Mrs. Holley and Baker, 1521 and 1525 E. 23rd St., in honor of Mr. Hol- ley and Mr. Raines respectively. Mr. Marshall Cloyd, rising your tenor, has resumed his studying u- nder the skillful guidance of Arthu Hubbard of Boston. Mr. Hubbard wa- the teacher of Roland N. Hayes, an Arthur Hackett, young men who ha- accomplished wonders in the mu- ical world. Mr. Cloyd has a wonde- ful voice and much is expected fro- MRS. COHN WINNER Mrs. May Cohn, of 1316 E. 57th St. was the fortunate lady who won the beautiful quilt donated by Mrs. Anita Moxley, at the Street Carnival for the benefit of the Dunbar Hospital. LAWN FETE The Cosmopolitan 500 Club entertained a number of friends at charming lawn fete, on Friday evening, July 13th, at the beautiful residence of Mrs. Flora Freeman Jacons, 1640 West 37th Place. Two orchestras dispensed delightful jazz strains on this occasion, and the happy revelers danced in and outside the house. Cards afforded further agreeable diversion. House and grounds were exquisitely decorated, dalty refreshments were served, and the affair was justly voted to be one of the most charming functions of the season. \* \* \* CLEBKS TO BE HOSTS The Post Office Clerks are planning to give an entertainment in the near future, for the benefit of their baseball team. At the same time they are helping two worthy organizations by giving these organizations the refreshment and cloak room concessions —Watch for the date. ALUMNI PICNIC The house and gardens of Mrs. J. T. Wood, at Graham Station, were the scene of a most delightful affair on last Friday, July 13th, when the Alumni Picnic was most beautifully staged there. A profusion of gay Japanese lanterns throughout the grounds, and lamps indoors with vari-colored paper shades added to the charm of the scene. Delicacies in profusion, from hot dogs to ice cream, were served, and some seventy-five persons, young and old, made merry until a late hour. * * * DALLAS MATRON HERE Mrs. Brown of Dallas, Texas, wife of a prominent physician of that city, is spending a short time in Los Angeles. She is the house guest of Mrs. Adams of 1238 S. Mariposa St. * * * * HOUSE GUESTS FROM PHOENIX Mrs. R. C. Richardson of East Washington street is entertaining, as her house-guests, Mrs. Marie Kent, and her daughter, Lenora, of Phoenix, Arizona. * * * * DELEGATES ENTERTAINED Mrs. Calvin Brown of West 35th St. entertained visiting delegates to the Northwestern Federation of Colored Clubs with an elaborate breakfast, on Wednesday morning, July 18th. BABE RECIPIENT OF MANY GIFTS Baby Florence Cole, granddaughter of Mrs. Sadie Cole, of South Dewey avenue, recently had a four-month birthday anniversary. Remembrances from loving relatives in various cities of the East included dainty silken garments, an elaborate Chinese slumber robe, a silver spoon and other useful and pretty articles, while Misses Naida and Yolande McCullough were the donors of a basketful of toys. CHICAGO MATRONS CALL CHICAGO MATRONS CALL Mesdames Ella S. Powell, Frances L. Smith and Alleen Vernon and Miss Turnley Tives, all of Chicago, and in this city with the Northwestern Federation, were welcome callers at the Eagle sanctum last week. SHREVEPORT VISITORS Mosdames J. W. Walker and P. L. Chambers of Shreveport, La., are in Los Angeles for the summer. Both are guests of Mrs. Rufus Johnson, 1409 W. 25th street, mother of Mrs. Chambers. * * * FOOD SHOWER SCORES SUCCESS The Food Shower for the Dunbar Hospital recently given under the able management of Mesdames James, Jackman, Amey, Brookins and Felix at the home of Mrs. V. L, Felix. 1211 E.11 street, was a great success, socially and financially. The ladies extend their heartiest thanks to all who give loyal and generous support on this occasion. DELIGHTFULLY APPOINTED DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Agnew A. Scott, of 1239 E. 27th street, gave an elaborately appointed dinner party on Sunday, July 15th for Mr. and Mrs. Allen, of St. Joseph, Missouri and Mrs. Prioleau of Riverside. Covers were laid for seven, and a pleasing musical program was rendered during the service. Mrs. Allen is a sister of Dr. F. Jesse Peck, former pastor of 8th and Towne avenue Church, and now President of Western University. Mr. Allen is a Past Pre-eminent Commander, Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Missouri Jurisdiction. Mrs. Atma Powe of Dallas, Texas, is in the city visiting Dr. Cornelia Evans, her sister, who lives on E. Washington St. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR TWO On last Thursday evening, Mrs. Geo. W. Holl yerM.s. satETAOET Geo. W. Holley, Mrs. Kay Rains and L. H. Baker entertained at the homes of Mrs. Holley and Baker, 1521 and 1525 E. 23rd St., in honor of Mr. Holley and M. Raines respectively. The occasion being the birthday of the two gentlemen. Each was equally surprised as neither was aware of the affair. More than one hundred friends gathered to help them celebrate and wished them many happy returns of the day. Mrs. Holley's home was used for dancing and Mrs. Baker's for whist. Throughout the evening punch was served and a delectable repast consisting of salad, olives and crackers, ice cream, cake, cigars and cigarettes. The guest departed at a wee hour, all declaring themselves as having had a grand time. Mrs. J. W. Lee, wife of our popular tonsorial artist has just returned from a trip to Texas, where she journeyed on a visit with her parents. NOTED MUSICIAN EFFECTS IM PORTANT SALES Prof. Wilkins Negotiates Sale Great Organ and Steinway Mr. and Mrs. Sim Johnson, who have just completed their beautiful home of the latest Spanish type and elaborate design at the corner of 22d and Romeo St., added the finishing touch to their beautiful furnishings when they purchased a beautiful $2.000.00 Steinway grand piano through our teacher Prof. Wm. T. Wilkins. We also understand that Prof. Wilkins has just received a lengthy letter of thanks and congratulations fro the Pacific Coast Representative of the Austin Organ Co. for his assistance and sale of the $20,000 pipe organ to the Independent Church of Christ which is to be installed shortly. We are glad to note that as well as being a successful music teacher. Mr. Wilkins possesses business qualities as well, which was proven by the trustees of the Independent Church of Christ making him their official agent and by their decision and selection of the big Austin organ of his choice. * * * Miss Theodora Jones, an expert Beauty Culturist of New York City, a graduate of Prof. Rohrer's Famous institute of Beauty Culture will open an exclusive Beauty Shoppe, at 1517 South Central Ave., in one of Mr. S. B. W. May's new store rooms on or about August 10th. The general public is invited to the opening. * * * NEW CLUB BLOSSOMS FORTH The first meeting of the Big L. A. Society was held at the home of Miss Gussie Lee Johnson, Friday, July 20th 1923. The officers were elected as follows: Miss Anna Louise Griffin, Pres.; Miss Gussie Lee Johnson, Secretary; Miss Alvin Maffet, Treas. and Miss Thelma Fuller, reporter. JOLLY TACKY PARTY On Tuesday evening, August 7th there will be a jolly, humorous and hilarious tacky party at the home of Dr. Cornelia Evans, 1415% East Washington street. All come dressed tacky and bring your friends. Three eminent judges will decide your fate. \*\*\* MODESTO COUNTY PROPERTY!!! Homes and ranches in the vicinity of Modesto. Always a ready market for farm products. Ideal weather. I will be in Los Angeles next week and will be pleased to talk it over with you. Address LEE MANGLEY, care of The Eagle for interview. MISS MCKINNEY DANCE HOS TES& During the vacation weeks many enjoyable parties have been given for members of the graduating classes. The latest attractive party given by the younger set was that of Mrs. Emma Kate McKinney, at the beautiful home of her parents on Candal Ave. This is one of the many parties given for the popular Pasadena, Miss Carolyn Taylor. Miss Taylor is a graduate of Pasadena High School and will complete her college course at the University of Columbia, N. Y. in the fall. Miss McKinney is always known by her set to give grand affairs, but the party Wednesday was the largest attended and more enjoyed than those of the past. So extensive was the crowd that her porch was used by those who sought dancing in the moonlight. The rooms were beautifully decorated and the red and blue lights gave the party an atmosphere of ecstacy. Delicious refreshments were served throut the evening. Over one hundred were present. The attendants were the Misses Mamie Maybelle Adams, Robinez Robinson, chee, Ruth and Nsomi Wright, Ella Merriam Matthews, Vinora Winder, Maybelle Adams, Rotunz Robinson, Belle McKinney, Edith Hudnell, Erma Armstrong, Oceania Conrad, Messrs, Woodson Wickfilet, Wilkayn Stovall, Melvin Thistle, Kenneth Wallace, Ralph Binche, Charles Sanders, Charles Matthews, Jefferson Brown, Samuel Butler, James Brown, Leon Whitaker, Piana Johnson, Geo Duncan and a score of others. Mr. Marshall Cloyd, rising young tenor, has resumed his studying under the skillful guidance of Arthur Hubbard of Boston. Mr. Hubbard was the teacher of Roland N. Hayes, and Arthur Hackett, young men who have accomplished wonders in the musical world. Mr. Cloyd has a wonderful voice and much is expected from him at a future date. BUSY MOTHERS MEET MRS. Bessie Hosson of 35th Place, was a delightful hostess on Monday evening to the Busy Mothers Club, in the form of a call meeting. Old business of much> importance was thrashed out before discussing the plans for closing the years work with on old fashioned basket picnic for their "Kiddies" at Brookside Park, Thursday, August 9th. All members are urged to come early. At the close of the meeting those present were surprised with delicious pineapple ice and cake made by the little Busy Mother. \* \* \* The residence of Mrs. John H. Spence at 1471. 36th Street, was the scene of a beautifully appointed lunch in honor of Mrs. Josephine Morrison of Seattle and Mrs. Jennie Moore of Austin, Texas. A large basket of long stemmed garden flowers placed upon a wide runner of ferns decorated the table. Covers were laid for 12. *** Mrs. W. E. Hill of Chicago is here for a month, visiting Mrs. Mayme Black, 1331 Central Avenue, Mrs. Hill is formerly from Texas, and while here will be glad to meet any and all friends from the Lone Star State, also all acquaintances of her six years' so-journ in Chicago, who may be in this city. This is Mrs. Hill's first visit to Southern California and like many others, she is captivated by our delightful climate and the scenic beauties of our State. It is possible that she may desert the Windy City permanently, for balmy Los Angeles. ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Brown of 1639 W. - 35th Street, have as their guests Mr. and Walter Brown, Jr., and wife of Berkeley, who will spend the summer with their parents. Many delightful affairs are being planned for them. them. Mrs. H. H. Towles, wife of Dr. H. H. Towles, eminent physician and surgeon recently established at 1435 Central Avenue, has just returned from Houston, Texas. She was unexpectedly called to the Southern city a few weeks ago by the death of her mother. One of the many affairs of last week was the lovely dinner party of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Warfield of Birch St. when eleven guests assembled to welcome Mrs. James S. Mason of Chicago. Everyone declared the couple an ideal host and hostess. * * * Miss Thelma Gibson entertained at her spacious home with a delightful dancing party in honor of Miss Pauline Ray and Miss Rena Carnegie, visitors from Los Angeles. The home was artistically decorated with pastel lights and the young ladies continued the effect with their many hued, dainty afternoon and evening dresses. Mrs. E. S. Spiller of 1411 East 23rd street entertained with a dancing party in honor of her niece, Mildred Glasco, who is leaving the city Thursday for the East. Also Thelma and Geraldine Evans of Phoenix, Arizona, who are spending their vacation in this city. Mrs. C. F. Robinson of 835 A. Hemlock Street, and daughter, Mildred Glasco, are leaving Thursday, July 26, for Kansas City to visit her brother-in-law, Mr. R. L. Robinson. Before returning Mr. C. F. Robinson will join them and they will visit his mother, Mrs. E. Green of Plattsburg, Mo. MRS. BENFORD LEAVES Mrs. Isabela Benford of Lexa, Ark., special demonstrator and agent for the Famous Vira Hair Grower, was called to our city owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. M. A. Gordon, widow of the late Rev. J. W. Gordon of the La. Conference. Mrs. Benford is the youngest sister of Mrs. Carrie Credic of Pasadena and Mrs. Ellis Adkins of 1201 E. 14th and is guest of the latter. TULSA BUSINESS MAN LIKES LOS ANGELES Mr. W. W. Shobe, prominent business man of Tulsa, Okla., and stopping with his old friend and former townman, Mr. Curley at his palatial home 760 E. 33rd Street. Mr. Shobe was a former resident of the Sunflower State. He went to Tulsa, made made good in business, lost every dollar in the Tulsa riot, came back and is again on the highroad of success. He is looking with longing eyes over this city, where he hopes to locate move his effects from Tulsa here. Mr. Shobe is a friend of many years standing of the editor of this paper and all who know him appreciate him to the utmost! Among the numbers of summer visitors who have been attracted to the Southland are Miss D. L. Gilteral and Mesdames M. M. Wither and R. V. Antone, of Galveston, Texas. These young ladies are visiting their sister, Mrs. Rhode Bausman of 1858 M. K. Bausman. Quality Circle Special SALE 100 DOZEN SAMPLE ATHLETIC UNION SUITS B. V. D., Cooper's Royal Mills, and the famous Kerry-Kut Union Suits—Every garment in perfect condition, not seconds; Satin Weaves; Self stripe Madras and Check Nainsook. Guaranteed Values up to $2.00. Known Makes 95¢ All Sizes KLINE" CLOTHING CO 309-11 SO. SPRING STREET Open Saturday Night Until 10 o'Clock MRS. LEE GRACE WEDS OKLAHO- MAN On Friday, March 20th, Mrs. Lee Grace became the bride of Mr. James Smith, of Oklahoma. The ceremony was performed at the Hall of Records by Rev. Robinson. The Eagle extends congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who are at home to friends at 919 Hemlock St. PROMINENT CHURCH WOMAN LAID TO REST Ms. Jennie Comer wife of Mr. Wm. Comer and a resident of this city for the past 20 years was laid to rest amidst many beautiful flowers in Evergreen Cemetery on Friday. There were many white and colored sorrowing friends; but none felt the sorrow and loneliness as her devoted husband for whom she had been eyes for many years and during his blindness. The funeral was held at 8th and Towne Avenue Church; Rev. A. M. Ward, officiated. The uniformed choir sang favorite songs. OAKLAND SOCIETY FOLK ENJOY VISIT Mrs. Maude E. Gibson and her charming daughter, Miss Thelma of Oakland, who after spendin gtheir annual vacation of three weeks this time in this city left Sunday morning for their home in the northern city. This was Miss Thelma's first visit to our city, and she being so captivated by the generous hospitality of the people that she had about decided to make this place her future home, when mother stepped in and said that "Oakland is big enough for us." After a pleasant trip to the beaches and to Catalina, Elsinore and other places of interest, we all know how she felt when time to depart for the city of cloudles3 days. Therefore we bid you return, young melden to the city of sunshine and flowers, the garden spot of the Golden State, your native land! THE PEOPLE'S "FORUM" The committee of the education department of the Southern Session, will hold its educational program, Sunday, July the 28th inst. at 8th and Wall Sts. Those who will appear on the program are as follows: Reading by Mrs. W. E. Shaw; vocal solo Mrs. Pearl L. Winters; Remarks Mrs. Edna Steward; Bass solo Mr. Fillman Fallice and the principal speaker, the Rev. T. L. Griffith. The public and all club women are "SWEETS TO THE SWEET" A new Sweet Shop will open in our midst on or about August first, when Mrs. Cora A. Hall throws open her doors at 1160½ East 12th street, and offers to the public a most enticing selection of candies, ice creams and ices, soft drinks, etc. Says Mrs. Hall: "Your patronage will be appreciated!" MRS. THOMPSON ENDS VISIT Mrs. Effie Thompson, of Victorville, after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Alice Johnson of 749 Ceres Avenue, has returned to her home. Mrs. Johnson herself has been ill for some weeks, but her many friends will rejoice to learn that she is again up and about. NORTHWESTERN DELEGATES LAWISHLY FETED. On Saturday, July 21st, the delegates attended a dinner and reception given by Mrs. MacDonald, prominent social worker, of Pasadena and were also invited to a reception given by Miss Marie Ford of Pasadena on the afternoon of the same day. Sunday, July 22nd, the delegates who attended the National Convention in 1922, entertained the delegation at dinner at the home of Mrs. Blackshear-Walker, of East 28th street. After dinner the President's Council tendered a reception. On Sunday afternoon, the ladies were the guests of the Wilkins Academy of Music at Independent Church. Moving pictures were taken of this event. On Monday, July 23rd, they were entertained with a reception and musical program at Sojourner Truth Home. Mrs. Snowden-Porter and Mme. Carter left on Tuesday over the Southern Pacific, for Atlanta, Georgia, where Mme. Carter will hold her Hairdressers' Convention. Prof. Lowe and his wife, from Galveston, Texas, are among the prominent Southern folk summering in Los Angeles. Both are school teachers in Galveston, widely and favorably known. They are the house guests of Mrs. R. T. Brown, of 1420 E. Washington ST. On Sunday, July 15th, a bouncing ten-pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Davis, of 2509 Naomi street. Mother and habe are doing splendidly. FOR RENT! FOR RENT! TO BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL MEN! Two connecting rooms, light, airy, suitable for Physician, Dentist or Resistor. Has been used as Physician's office for the next ten years. Durable location. 2711 S. Central S. B. W. MAY Citizen's Home Investment Company Real Estate :- Rentals :- Insurance THE TWO CARDINAL PRINCIPLES CONFIDENCE--- Webster says another." The tion we have career, we h worthy of the Buying and tire Commu Webster says, "Is reliance and trust another." Therefore, in every tradition we have made in our long but career, we have bent every effort worthy of the full confidence of Buying and Selling Public in the Fire Community. MENT--- Our clients are freely welcome times to take full advantage of judgment gained in years of successful operations in the selling of Bu property, high class. Residence, the Collection and Managing offices and in properly writing Insure of every kind, giving at all prompt and efficient service in department. OLDT 7601 1240 CENTRAL LONG ARE YOU GOING TO SLAVE TO THE LANDLORD SEE THE LAHOMA INVESTMENT Webster says, "Is reliance and trust in another." Therefore, in every transaction we have made in our long business career, we have bent every effort to be worthy of the full confidence of the Buying and Selling Public in this entire Community. JUDGMENT--- Our clients a times to take judgment ga ful operation Property, hi the Collecti tals and in p of every kin prompt and departmnt. HUMBOLDT 7601 HOW LONG ARE SLAVE TO OKLAHOMA Our clients are freely welcome at all times to take full advantage of our judgment gained in years of successful operations in the selling of Business Property, high class Residences and the Collection and Managing of Rentals and in properly writing Insurance of every kind, giving at all times prompt and efficient service in every department. HUMBOLDT 7601 1240 CENTRAL AVE. TAKE A LOOK AT THESE 4-Room Cal. House, E. 53rd 2 Houses on one lot, E. 27th 7-Room House on E. 51st St 4-room House on E. 57th St 6-Room House on E. 51st St 2 Houses on one lot on E. 5-Room House on E. 51st 5-Room House on Duarte St 5-Room House on Morgan al. House, E. 53rd St.—$2500 ; $600 Down. on one lot, E. 27th St.—$4700; $1500 Down. House on E. 51st St.—$4000; $1500 down. House on E. 57th St.—$3000; $1000 down. House on E. 51st St.—$4000; $1000 down. on one lot on E. 50th St.—$4500, terms to suit. House on E. 51st St.—$3,675; $1000 down. House on Duarte St.—$4000; $1000 down. House on Morgan Ave.—$4000; $1000 down. 4-Room Cal. House, E. 53rd St.—$2500 ; $600 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 so ranches left; just a fe Car at Your Se 1804 CENTRAL AV K. C. VENERABL exceedingly sorry that we have only 10 h left; just a few minutes ride from town Car at Your Service---Call and See Them CENTRAL AVE. HUMBOL C. VENERABLE Pres. and Tr We are exceedingly sorry that we have only 10 little acre ranches left; just a few minutes ride from town. K. C. VENERABLE - - - - Pres. and Treas. A. H. HARRIS - - - - Secy. and Manager I. S. WATTS - - - - Sales Manager JOHN A. GRAY Teacher of Piano Aims for Solid Musicianship 766 E. 18TH ST. 287-666 SPECIAL OFFER $20 for the short course in Beauty Culture, with $10 worth of Combs and preparations. Personal Instructions or Mail Course DENELO is the name of the Marvelous Hair Grower for the scalp and hair. The Face Cream, Powders and Bleach Packs are unequaled. Write Today DENEAL MODERN METHOD, Inc. 1319 East Flip St. Seattle Wash Shackelford & Loggins, Real NEWS OF CALIFO SACRAMENTO NEWS An automobile party to Del Rio Park for supper and dancing afterwards at the P. F. O'Reilly home was staged by the younger set Thursday evening in honor of Miss Pauline Ray, who is visiting home folks, and Miss Rena Carnegie of Los Angeles who accompanied Miss Ray on her visit home. The Whist Club gave a stag party at the home of W. E. E. DeClaybrook Friday evening with DeClaybrook as guest of honor. He is leaving for San Francisco to continue there in the government service. The family will follow later. E. W. Robinson and wife enjoyed Sunday in San Francisco with friends and relatives. The ladies of the Mission, Circle of Shiloh Baptist Church gave a successful dinner in Forrester's Hall and the Willing Worker's Club gave a pageant at the church Tuesday night for the benefit of their building fund. Rev. W. H. Hughes has his organization moving along nicely and a new building seems probable. Out of town folk coming to hear the lecture of Dr. John A. Gregg, at St. Andrews Church Friday evening were Miss Fay Williams of Red Bluff, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Rodgers of Marysville, Mrs. M. A. Gibbons, Mrs. Ida May Williams and daughters. Misses Sedalia and Ruby of Marysville and H. G. Smith and wife of Roseville. Mrs. George White left Sunday for Madison where she will enjoy her summer vacation. Mrs. Bertha Boger was a Marysville visitor last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. McCard of Oakland and daughter Miriam accompanied by her little friend Muriel Taylor passed through Sunday en route to the Johnson mountain camp. M. Mosley, wife and son, Miss Katie Fleming and Mrs. Johnson of Chico drove down Sunday for the day. Misses Pauline Ray, Rena Carnegie and Clyde Ray left Tuesday morning for Oakland, en route to Los Angeles where Clyde spends his vacation. Edward D. Stello, a member of the "Shuffle Along" Company, sang the beautiful solo "The lord is my Light" accompanied by Miss Anita Page, at the morning service in St. Andrews Church Sunday, other members of the company worshipping there were Miss Alma Daniels and Miss Jannettee Slaughter. On the sick list this week are Mrs. Ella Beams and Mrs. Simmons. The "high light" of the week was the coming of Dr. John A. Gregg President of Wilberforce University accompanied by Dr. J. H. Wilson, presiding elder of the San Francisco District and Payne Middleton, State President of the Young People's Work Dr. Gregg appeared here under auspices of the Allen C. E. League and was greeted with a large audience, even though the Shuffle Along Co. arrived on the same train and opened their engagement at the same hour. Mrs. E. W. Robinson's 'leaguers' were all pepped up and showed Dr. Gregg how they do it in the "Heart of California." Wilberforce was sold to the audience and the result is several prospective students for the school. A social session in the basement gave everyone an opportunity to meet and talk to the President. W. E. Hall and wife, who have been here several months left Saturday morning for San Francisco where he will take a new position while Mrs. Hall goes on to Spokane. Wash., to spend several weeks with her father. Dr. John A. Gregg and party were met at the station by Mrs. E. W. Robinson, Mrs. P. F. P. O'Reilly and Rev. Fred A. Hughes and driven to the Robinson home where he was entertained while in the city. Word has just reached the Stranger of the death of Rev. Herbert Green in San Francisco, where his funeral will be held Fridav afternoon at Bethel Church, Rev. J. M. Brown, officiating, Young Green was a veteran of the World War and for a long time head of the Buffalo Post of the American Legion in San Francisco. Marriages In San Francisco, July 12th, 1923, Sherman D. Brinson and Miss Lenora Brooks, both of Sacramento. EL CENTRO Brother George Washington who passed away on Saturday morning, July the 23rd was buried from the Second Baptist Church. Wednesday afternoon July the 4th. The funeral services were beautiful and impressive. Bro. Washington was born at Mount Lebanon, Clabon Parish, La. about 1847. He married in the wealthy Luke family to Miss Rhoda Luke. Arrangements for the funeral were in charge of R. E. Lepon. Bro. Washington has been a member of the Baptist church since 1904 and remained a faithful servant of God until he died. He leaves five sons and two daughters and eight grandchildren and wife to mourn his loss. REDLANDS By Lorna Doone We wonder how the people knew it was the anniversary of their pastor and wife and their pastor's birthday or, perhaps they didn't know, but on the evening of July the 11th, Rev. and Mrs. Charles B. Dones were surprised when friends called with a bountiful supply of good things to eat and the parson and wife feel sure that his good people intend that he shall not want for food. Mrs. L. Daniels who has been visiting relatives in Texas for the past few weeks, has returned home, and reports having a lovely visit. Rev. Bryant of Los Angeles was in the city Sunday and preached the morning sermon at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Nellie Greenwood and two sons are spending the summer at Big Bear. Mrs. O'Niel of 6th St. is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Sam Jackson of E. State St. is in the County Hospital where she has undergone a operation. Reports come that she is getting along nicely. Services at both churches were up to the standard Sunday. Union sirvices conducted at the 2nd Baptist Church Sunday evening were great. A wonderful sermon was preached by Brother S. E. Edwards. RIVERSIDE, CAL. Every week of the passing summer has witnessed Los Angeles' citizens in our beautiful city. The past Sabbath a party consisting of Mr. McDonnell and Mrs. A. L. Potts with members of the Northwestern States Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, spent the day with Rev. and Mrs. McCorkle and were worshippers at the services at the morning hour. Mrs. C. Jones and A. Pope are residents of Chicago. Mr. Payne Middleton is in the city this week conducting a meeting under the auspices of the A. C. E. League. The first evening's work was a splendid index of what is possible with the youth of our people under the proper leadership. Several parties of Riversiders spent the week-end in Los: Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Robinson..Marion and Victoria are visitors and delegates to the annual session of the Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald were on their bimbthly visit. Mrs. Allen and Melba, her daughter visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Chism returned from Los Angeles, Friday, from the bedside of her husband who is in the Santa Fe Hospital where he is taking treatment for an injured eye; she reports conditions unimproved. Through the influence of the good citizen on the Censor Board of the Movies, the notorious 'Clansman' was canceled at the Rubidoux. It was to have been hsown Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Those of our group who are patrons of the Rubidoux can read the signs of the times and see what the management cares about us. These are the things to bestir us, but do they? The Daily Vacation Bible School: It is gratifying at times and under conditions to measure individual progress by other's inactivity. It is not highest type of gratification, but the primitive kind and the only kind that many know. Observe the enrollment; fourteen church schools are represented. 129 is the total enrollment, as follows: Grace Methodist 40, A. M. E., 12, United Brethren 33, First Christian 10, Bethel Mission 6, First Baptist 5, Nazarene, Calvary Presbyterian, Congregation 2, First M. E. 2, Colton M. E. 2, Second Baptist 2, Lutherian 1. Total from Methodist Bodies 53. (Free Methodist 2). Comment: We note according to announcement in the daillies that Mr. Jeffries, former pugilist has entered the arena of the combatants against sin, just what type of conversion that he has had is not determined, it sounds a bit like the Simon Magus type. He proposes to unify the white people religiously and send the Jews back to Palestine. We hope that he will have better fortune in his endeavor than he had in Australia some few years ago when he hung limply on the arm of a dusky son of Ham, in whom he proposed to pick out the yellow streak. There is no end to formalists, but it is as true today as it was the days when God incarnate walked the streets of Jerusalem and bade the sons of Abraham "To love one another, by this shall all men know that you are my disciples." Yes, how true also is this: "So many Gods, so many Creeds, So many paths that wind and wind. But all this poor world needs is just the art of being Kind." Have you seen a DURANT POINT Sport Model? If not, let me show it to you. I have just sold one of the first ever shown in this city. It's a pouch. Just talk with Staken. Brood way 119. THE ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Despite the continued hot weather, the church services were well patronized by church goers. We had the pleasure of having two visiting ministers with us. Also our Local Minister, Rev. C. S. Holt, with our regular pastor occupying the pulpit. Rev. Shockley's message on Love was one of the greatest Bible orations ever listened to in this community which brought tears to almost every one within the sound of his voice, and we must say there are a very few God-sent men hsi equal. From a Biblical standpoint it is indeed a treat for anyone to hear this brilliant speaker. His many different portraits of love simply held the entire congregation spell bound from start to finish. There were many social functions in evidence last week. In the midst last week. In the midst of our intense heat and all of which were largely attended. The first in evidence was a brilliant brush in party which surprised two of our charming visitors, Miss Irma Thomas and Mrs. Eervilla Johnson of Clabourne, Texas, by the Destert Bunch composed of Mr. Leroy Washington, Mrs. Ethel Freeman, Mr. Rufus Evans and Oscar Greer with his mind on a vacation on the Hickman Home, Sand Lawn. The entire bunch just enjoyed some real classy "Blues" music by the Victoria route which ended at a late hour, including a beautiful quartette selection by the entire finale. Some body has certainly stolen our sheik. Miss Willie Evans and Mrs. Ethel Freeman are contemplating spending a few days in Los Angeles shortly. a few days in Los Angeles shortly. At this writing Mr. Oscar Greer, the popular shop foreman is still adding new faces to his many different departments and at the present time has the largest working force of any foreman in the shops. Mrs. Katie Isom is busy prepareing for her Eastern trip as far as Boston. Dame Rumor is afloat. The "bunch" received a card from Mr. Oscar Clark—The Frisco Sheik— that his mother is seriously ill in Kansas City and his stay there will be indefinite. A charming house party was given at the home of Mrs. Katie Isom on the 19th in hour of Miss Irma Thomas and Mrs. Servilla Johnson of Clabourne, Texas. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lotten: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malone; Mr. and Mrs. William Isom; Miss Grace Davis; Mr. Neal; Mr. Steve Melton; Mr. Rufus Evans; Mr. Oscar Greer, the Shelk; Miss Ollie Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Lucia Davis; Miss Willie Evans; Mrs. Ethel Freeman; Mr. Corbelius Evans; Mrs. Katie Isom. Miss Thomas is a song bird of rare note and her solo selections at the piano accompanied by Mrs. Johnson were a treat to behold in Los Angeles. Music lovers will do well to hear her render some difficult selections. There was a 6-course Buffet Lunchon served the guests and they departed at a late hour declaring the Sheik's Villa an ideal place to visit. Mr. Oscar Greer will spend his 2 days in Los Angeles, looking for someone who wants a real full grown man to raise. Needles was visited by a heavy rain storm on the 23rd which was welcome to this vicinity. On the 24th there was a moonlight picnic given at Mountain Lake by Mr. Neal and Miss Grace Davis in honor of Miss Thomas and Mrs. Johnson. The party fished and had a weiner bake. All stayed until a late hour and in departing declared Miss Davis a splendid hostess. FRESNO NEWS The intense heat continues to force various ones to seek out different resorts. Mrs. Marion Toney left last Sunday for Pacific Grove where she will remain until early fall. Mrs. H. Carthon Bigby, Mrs. Percy A. Bost and Miss Dorothy Hinds form an interesting group who have taken a cottage at General Grant's Park for the heated term, but making frequent trips into town for social affairs. Arthur Strickland is enjoying the cool breezes at the southern beaches. Society was present "ensemble" on last Monday evening, when King Solomon Lodge No. 6 F. & A. M. entertained the Elite Pleasure Club at a brilliant reception. The card tables were arranged throughout the chambers of the lodge hall, and whist was enjoyed during the early hours of the evening with dancing as a secondary diversion. The impromptu program carried out by the various members of the lodge and the chapter was indeed an interesting feature. Dominant in all the radiance of the evening were the wonderful gowns worn by some of the ladies. Mrs. George W. Clay, wife of our former dragonet wore one of the handsomest gowns in the ensemble being a striking original creation of alice blue taffeta with an overdress of heavy spanish lace. With it she wore three ropes of matchless pearls. Mrs. Pearl Huddlesson wore a gown of chocolate colored silk creton with a bodice of gourgette crope of the same line. Long pendant earrings of rhinestones completed her capstone. Mrs. H. T. Robertson of Redlands wore an imported caption of heavy tanned heather embroidered crest, and had as an ornament a diamond sunburst. Mrs. Louis A. Pearson presented a stilting figure in a lovely gown of brown satin creton crepe, heavily embellished with jet, while Mrs. Jan L. Clark chose to wear a beautiful imported creation of black French charmense with an over skirt and bodices of lovely Spanish lace. The sleeves, also of Spanish lace were extremely wide and slit up to her shoulders. The girls of the younger set were visions of loveliness in their smart evening frocks. Miss Thelma Wolfe more dark blue taffeta with wide panels, huge green earrings and a rope of emerald beads greatly enhanced this elegant frock. The oriental beauty of Miss Ann Dixon was shown to advantage in an original gown of dark blue canton chepe with a bodice affair. embroidered in gold and green braid. The wide, spliced sleeves were faced with pea gree nsilk. Her only ornament was a large ring of green agate circled with diamonds. Miss Mayme Piekerton of Bowles, was indeed lovely in a smart frock of black Spanish lace over black crepe de chine. The bodice was made long with unusually wide sleeve staced with green silk. Her sister Mattie Pilkerton, was charming in brown Spanish lace over brown crepe de chine, with a bodice of the same shade and trimmed in old rose silk. King Solomon Lodge, F. & A. M. is to be complimented upon their brilliant Mr. and Mrs. James L. Clark were congenial hosts on last Sunday afternoon when they entertained at an informal picnic at their hospitable suburban dwelling in Kearney Blvd. About eighteen of their friends motored out for the affair, some of the guests coming in from Farmersville. Another private picnic was enjoyed on the same day by a seelct group of the younger set, who motored to Riverview. In the party were Misses Ann and Billy Dixon, Thelma Wolfe, Messrs. Sam Hannblein, Will D. Williams of Chicago and William A. Bigby, Jr. SANTA BARBARA Sunday was a beautiful day and both churches were indeed well attended and services uplifting all day. The Sunday School of Second Baptist was well attended and many points brought out in the lesson by the Superintendent and the teachers. The mid-week prayer service is growing with interest also the B. Y. P. U. meeting every Sunday at 6:30 p. m. All are welcome. The "Country School" was presenter at St. Paul A. M. E. Church and furnished an arrangement for all present, each doing hi so her part with much credit. Mrs. Jetty Mason of El Paso, Texas, is visiting her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mason of Santa Barbara Street and were the occasion for a prettily arranged tea Sunday afternoon. It was largely attended between the hours of 4:00 and 6:00 and the Social affair of the season. Mrs. Mason is high in her praises of Santa Barbara. She is leaving Monday night for San Francisco, after which she will tour the Southern cities including San Diego before returning home. Mrs. Janey Jones of Garden Street and little daughter, Edha Mae, are now located at Rose Ranch, Oxnard, Calif., and on the 4th of July Mr. and Mrs. William Green of 425 E. Haley Street, motored down and had dinner aht ranch house returning late in the afternoon. They report a wonderful time. Mrs. Carrie Booth of 423 N. Mt. View Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. was week-end guest of Mrs. Janey Jones and her little daughter, Edna Mae, at Rose Ranch last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Burke left Sunday for Los Angeles for a week or ten days stay to visit Mr. Burke's mother, who is a visitor herself in that city from Phoenix, Arizona. Santa Barbara has a number of visitors in her midst some more Mr. and Mrs. Vance McLemore of Pasadena. Mrs. Narcisse Collins of Denver, Colo. Miss Green of Pittsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. P. Johnson, of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sims have as their guests Mr. Sims's moher and sister, Miss Patricia of Topeka, Kans., and Mrs. Brockman of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves of Los Angeles were guests at Mrs. Charles D. Marshall's over the week-end while Mr. Reeves was doing some painting in Mission Canyon. Chinese "Noodles" seem to be in great demand among the younger set now-a-days. Better watch out for the Chef from Hotel de Wall. Quien Sabe? Sunday morning services were well attended. The pastor of Second Baptist Church praised an interesting sermon from Isaiah 27:13 and one united with the church. The Union Pioneer was well attended and the drum corps from St. Paul A. M. R. Sunday School furnished music for the occasion. The writer was surrogated to see so many drummers, among them being the Rev. C. A. Harris, Pastor of St. Paul, Mr. James Smith, Mr. Patteron, our barber, Joe Smith and several others with Mr. Pangleton as the man with the Maf. Santa Barbara is still loud in her praises of the very unusual and interesting lectures delivered at St. Paul A. M. R. Church by Dr. Gregg. We This week is a week of Special prayer services at Second Baptist Church to which all are invited. News comes from Arizona that Mary Lee French was accidentally shot and killed. We join her many friends in their sorrow and deeply sympathize with them. Mrs. B. L. Williams and children are home from their vacation in Pasadena and Los Angeles. Word comes from Mr. R. Chapman that the first lap of his journey home to Georgia has been covered without mishap. He will be gone about a month. Call 1510-W or address 608 1-2 Santa Barbara Street for news. SAN BERNARDINO We are glad to inform the readers of our most valuable newspaper—The California Eagle—that, the city of San Bernardino is being revived on the line of Christianity; from the fact that St. Paul A. M. E. Church has been repaired and newly dedicated. Said edifice is a credit to our most worthy Elder Washington and our Right Rev. Fletcher, P. C. Said edifice is an attraction to all who see it. Rev H. D. Green, formerly P. C. of Phoenix, Ariz. gave Rev. Dixon a stop-by when on the way to St. Louis, Mr. New Hope Baptist membership welcomed Dr. Green after being introduced by Right Rev. Dixon, from the rostrum. Rev. Green gave the congregation much needed Spiritual food. A donation of $8.45 was awarded Rev. Green. All are anxious to have him call again. The local lodges of G. U. O. of O. F. and the Household of Ruth of San Bernardino and Redlands are sparing no pains towards being ready to meet the Grand Lodge, with good reports. Said lodges and Households of Ruth have worthy and efficient officers. Said lodges and Households have added to their membership several new initiated hearty Odd Fellows and worthy inmates of Households, assisted by our worthy sojourner, Brother L, Merritt Jenkins, who hails from 2798, Henderson, Texas. Any news to be reported or information desired call at 939 6th St. The reporter has recuperated and is prepared to take care of the coming situation, in the interest of the California Eagle. Special copies of the Eagle may be found at 939 6th St. OAKLAND (Signed): DELILAH L. BEASLEY. Maria. Baldwin Chapter of American War Mothers Honored The Maria Baldwin Chapter of American War Mothers was recently honored at the fourth annual State Convention of the California War Mothers (white) held in Santa Cruz, California. It was honored by having its delegate and War Mother. Mrs. Theodora L. Purnell of Oakland elected to serve as State Auditor for the coming year. The year book of the California War Mothers contains a memorial chapter to Maria Baldwin for whom the first colored chapter organized in the United States was so fittingly named. This chapter was written by Mrs. Purnell in her report of the chapter's year's work. It might be well to state that Mrs. Purnell was the leading spirit in the organizing of this chapter. The American War Mothers is an organization composed of Mothers and Sons and Daughters who served in the late World's War. Their object is to aid and sustain to commemorate deeds; to uphold the principles of justice—national and inter-national—and work in perfect harmony with the American Legions and its auxiliaries. The Colored War Mothers were not gathered together in a separate chapter because they were not welcome to become members in the several other chapters in the State, but because it is hoped that the Marla Baldwin Chapter and the work for which it stands will be an incentive for other colored chapters to organize throughout the United States. They will thus become a fitting memorial to the Colored Sons, Veterans of the late World's War. As as illustration of how well this colored chapter was received by the War Mothers Convention, Mrs. Purnell's paper, before the convention was enthusiastically received. Mrs. M. P. Murry, State War Mother, requested that this paper in "Spirit of the American War Mother" be printed and a copy sent to every chapter in the State, and to the War Mothers of New caland and England. Sorority ten serve The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority served an elaborate tea recently in their chapter house in Oakland. The tea was given in honor of the high school graduates members of the race of the Bay Cities. Mrs W. B. Esterly, Dean of Women of the University of California, summer session, spoke to the guest in higher education and Miss Eva Bowles of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. of New York spoke on race pride. Miss Lula Chapman who graduated with honors from the Fremont High School of Oakland delivered part of her commencement address. Miss Maria Griffin of the Technical High of Oakland rendered a violin solo and FOUR BROWN CANDY CO. 3320 CENTRAL AVENUE OPEN FOR Wholesale and Retail—Stop Everybody likes it. You bu and every time you'll say it' right. See our prices. If yo you. Fire Ins Talk With BEN FOR BUSINESS Hard Retail—Stop and Try Us! We make it. You buy it once, you'll love you'll say it's nice. We want your prices. If you help us grow. e Insurance k With STOK Central Br 1866 "The) Best F LES' GROCER PLE AND FANCY GROCER —Free Auto Deliverey— HER, President; E. W. FISHER, Sec. M. POPE, Treasurer LOS AN ITY BROTHERS Bains in Houses, Lots of ements For Sale or Rea CITY R. Central Ave. Broad E IS OPEN FROM 8 A. M. —Evenings By Appointment ENCE—816 E. 37TH ST.—SO Second Street Res. 29 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. HONES: Broadway 2106; Home 12 Come and See Th J. W. COL Employment OPEN FOR BUSINESS Wholesale and Retail—Stop and Try Us! Fresh Candy Everybody likes it. You buy it once, you'll buy it twice, and every time you'll say it's nice. We will treat you right. See our prices. If you help us grow we can help you. PHONE MAIN 1866 PEOPLES' G STAPLE AND FA Free Auto ALFRED C. FISHER, President; B. M. POPE 1401 E. 9TH ST. CITY B For Bargains in Hos ments For G. W. CITY 1100½ Central Ave OUR OFFICE IS OPEN Evenings By RESIDENCE—816 E. Office 211 East Second Street Office Open From 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. PHONES: Broadway PLACED OVER 35,000 COLON Los Angeles CITY BROTHERS For Bargains in Houses, Lots nd' Apart- ments For Sale or Rent G. W. CITY R. J. CITY 1100½ Central Ave. Broadway 2463 OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Evenings By Appointment RESIDENCE—816 E. 37TH ST.—SO. 6800-M LAW and Collection A Chance ER 35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST Los Angeles, California Miss Ethel Craig of Berkeley High a vical solo. More than fifty mothers and friends were present. This Sorority is composed of colored girl graduates and under-graduates of the University of California in Berkeley. They are centering their efforts in encouraging the desire for higher education among the colored people of the Bay region. MONROVIA NEWS The Marcus Garvey workers of this city and vicinity were busy during the past week, circulating a petition addressed to President Harding, asking him to use his influence with the trial court, in which he was tried and convicted on a charge of using the mails to defraud, to allow him his liberty on bail during the pending of the case on appeal. It seems to have been freely signed. The Sunday School picnic of the Shiloh A. M. E. Zion Church, was successfully carried out last Friday. Practically every scholar of the school went on the picnic. All seem to have enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Cleve and Mrs. Johnson, recently of Los Angeles, but now of the --- --- 1201 1-2 Central FOR BUSINESS Stop and Try Us! Fresh Candy. Buy it once, you'll buy it twice, by it's nice. We will treat you if you help us grow we can help Insurance with STOKES Broadway 3130 "The Best For The Least." GROCERY CO. FANCY GROCERIES Auto Deliverey—— ent; E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gen, Mgr.; OPE, Treasurer LOS ANGELES, CAL. BROTHERS Houses, Lots nd Apart- or Sale or Rent R. J. CITY Ave. Broadway 2463 N FROM 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. By Appointment—— E. 37TH ST.—SO. 6800-M Res. 2916 New Jersey St. P. M. Boyle 3790 Broadway 2106; Home 12879 Come and See The Old Reliable J. W. COLEMAN Employment Agency If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. OLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS Angeles, California Highers Gem City are the new arrivals in our city. These two families add materially to the fast growing colored population of our city. Huntington Drive between Ivy, St. and Canyon Boulevard, as we understand will soon be placed by ordinance in the business district, of the city of Monrovia. The West side of this block is owned almost entirely by our race group. The property on the popular thoroughfare is very valuable, our people should think well before disposing of it. Mrs. Alice Streeter and her son Eddie of Riverside were visitors in our city Sunday. The Mays brothers were also in our midst during last week, they too, are from Riverside. A number of our of town friends from Pomona and Los Angeles, took in the Zion Methodist Sunday School picnic last Friday. Both the Methodist and Daniel Churches enjoyed fine services had Sunday morning. Rev. Mrs. Road of the Methodist Church who has been down for some time with an injured foot, was able to fill his pockets, of each of the services Sunday. He preached two excellent sermons. Mrs. Steve Lockett, was the solicitor of the morning worship of the A. M. M. Zion church Sunday morning. He sang with the spirit, to the delight of all. ee ; = If You Fail To Read—THE.. CAL’ LIFORNIA I _EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened [<r «A CLICITCAL LL... DL f. Dil Dikikd Ditccc Bcc... | Ofice Phone, Humboldt 7602-. 3: eee OE OF ons ME 7 MANING 10 ie BUYING THROUGH OUR : POR: WHO CANNOT PAY HEAVY DOWN PAYMENTS. .WE ALSO LOAN MONEY: ON REAL ESTATE: WE NCE BUILDINGS “ACT-AS:ADY BORS IN Se as to A : YF iS WEE “WE. ARE OFFERING:SOME BARGAINS THAT CANNOT BE BEAT. _ 5, 6, a. 70M: MODERN HOMES L eu PAR OF THE Citgo 100.00 SH WILLSTART YOU, DON'T BTA y AWAY BEC NUE | or 00,00---WE LOAN YOU: PART OF THE: FIRST. RAY. I RISD SIRLE WOU GRCURE A HOME 565 ages aR GE enh SO wee ARE SAE eee ea Sef ea eS em ; 4 » fe oD C NES] So beac wy ee iy. Nie r) At Stes ered Sy 4, ns Nt TR Ol ween , 0 = Oe BS ear) . s Z ep Ral s Sih oe 1 plane padi ba ihre 2 ‘oak oes: VICTOR VICTROLAS | We Always Carry A Complete Stock of | Victor Records VERNON MUSIC COMPANY HARRY ERSHOFF, Prop. 4409 Central Ave. -:- Phone 293-959 WE GIVE EASY TERMS p ns ei, ae oe a om " F da oe rr 3 ae i A ‘ Ne ae ee ae PAE ae e aT | ; e mel | git ‘ ys 9 es! pee a4 ABYSSINIA BILLIARD PARLOR 1310 Central Avenue TONSORIAL PARLOR IN CONNECTION R. W. BAKER, Prop. ELLERBY & SOUTHARD, Prop. Tonsorial Parlor ra Pe 1. 3 @.... Bele 4 Read and $ave Money : ONE OF THE BEST TIRES MADE, ALL FACTORY | TESTS AND ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED : FOR 5,000 MILES ‘ BOSS acer eet ene lt ec AST OOOR | DORE YG oe egestas pci atirecin eamcctnetcane 1500. | SPE YG > cei eee ase ee ee TOO ASO ON a eect oeere ea oretiucaie eens ABD ES BING Ss ces nenee mnenen lanterns BONO, | All Other Sizes at the Same Cut Prices Big Reduction on all Sizes of Tubes | ~ @0PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFTLOCKS — Champion X Splitderf and A. C. Titian Spark Plugs; Coil; Points; Schrader Air Gauges; Valve Insides; Sropleake ‘ Bune tor Compound; Headlight Globes; Ford Head. : lamps; Tire Tools; Tools of all Kinds; Tool Boxes; ; Pumps; Jacks ;—In fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. ! All Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guarantee It Not Satisfactory. COME IN—LOOK US OVER—GET OUR PRICES ‘2 '> Chas. E. Pearl Garage _ S=———1234-441 EAST -NINTH .STREET——- | Be PHONE 820755 THE OBITUARY OF REV. HER- BERT GREENE iu Synth aphid “ip Rev. Herbert George Greene, born ‘March. 4th, 1897, Weco,. Texas, died July 16th, 1923, San Francisco, Cal, age “26 ‘years. Converted in the ‘Methodist Episcopal Church in Waco, he came to Ualifornie, heard the call of his country and served overseas as a first sergeant and acting chaplain; at the éloge of the World War he was ordained a deacon by Bishop Coppin at Chicago and in 1920 joined the, Cal- ifornia Annual Conference at Sacra- mante and organised several missions He was also the organizer of Buffalo Post of the American Legion in San ‘Francisco and served for three years as its Commander. A mother, four ‘sisters nad four brothers survive. Rev. J, M, Brown, pastor Bethel A. ‘M, E. Church, San Francisco offici ated, assisted by Rev. Nelson Pryor, Oakland ,Dr. L. 8. Goolsby, San Diego and Rey. Fred A. Hughes, Sacramento. Ministers present from the Zion A. M.E. Church. were Dr, E. M. Clark, presiding elder, Los~Angeles District and Rev. J. J. Byers; from the Baptist Church, Dr. J. A, Allen and Rev. Wil liams. Resolutions were read by the secretary of the California Annual ‘Conference and the N. A. A. C. P. Resolution Whereas, It has pleased our Heav- enly Father in His infinite wisdom to take from our midst our beloved brother and associate Rev. Herbert G. Greene, and Whereas, He has earnestly endeav- ored to serve his church acceptably during the past three years that he has been a member of the California Annual Conference; Be It Resolved, That we, the meni- bers of the California Annual Con- ference of the African Methodist Epis: copal Church heheby express our very great sorrow at the taking away of our brother and tender our deepest sympathy to the mother, brothers, ‘sisters and other relatives of brother Greene, and point them to Him who soothes our sorrow and who doeth all things well, Be le Further Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be sent to the family, the Annual Conference, the church papers and the public press. The Ministers California Annual Conference, By the Secretary. THE STRANGER. THE LOS ANGELES “FORUM” A large and enthusiastic crowd Packed the Odd-Fellows Hall at 8th and Wall Street Sunday, July 15th, to witnegs the installation of the various officers. ‘The Hon. Fred M. Roberts, Assemblyman for the 74th District Wag master of ceremonies. Before in- stalling theofficers, he asked if there ig anyone who would like to give their opinion on the out-going or the in- coming officers. Among those who has commended on the subject was the Hon, Thomas Norris, -Atty. Broy- les, and “Brother Luke” who brings the ‘key-notes in three words (their works shall be proven) which was Very much applauded -by the people, and was opened to be commended by the chairman. Officers who were in- stalled were ag follows: Hon. John E. Pitts, president; J. C. Slaughter, vice. president; J. W. Coleman, chaplain; C. B. McKinney, chairman of, the pro- gram committee; S. W. Green, cur- rent topic-reader: and H. A. Howard, reporter. : After having installed the officers, the master of ceremonies, told to his hearers that one of the greatest achievements of the “Forum” in the last one and a half decade ‘was on the line of education. It is one of the most vital proposition of a race, na tion, or people to be accomplshed. It will be the only solution that wil make better men and women in the communities in which they live. Therefore, { do truly hope that in the future, this organization may achieve much good for the betterment of our people both Industrially, Socially, and Educationally. The new president made a very forceful and impressive speech, which was cheered with echo and enthusiasm by the people. Af ter which the meeting adjourned un til next Sunday at 4:30 p.m. H. A. Howard, Reporter. REV. HOLDER OF MT. ZION BAP- TIST CHURCH ACCOMPLISHES GREAT WORK IN BRIEF PERIOD All: Hats off to the Zion Hill Baptist Chureh, who with its youthful pastor, has just closed a yery successful 3 weeks campaign. Successful in many ways, First, this organization has grown from a membership of 3 per- sous in the short space of one month to e church of 80 odd members. Second, starting with a treasury of $7.00 it hes just raised $1000.00 and now is perfecting a plan to raise $50, 000 and increase the membership. to 1000. Third they have experienced the greatest spiritual awakening in the history of Los Angeles. Every one who visits this new and thriving people go away filled to rejoicing, ‘On the third Sunday five candidates were baptized with water and the Holy Ghost: came and tabernacied with this people thru the covenant and commusion sirvice and the at- tendance ranged all day betwen 200 and 260. STEWARDESS BOARD HONORED Mr. Henry Jones, at West th St. eipcnteed Tuesday evening, July Tith, in honot of Btowardess” Board Julian Sts. Monday evening, July 30 and all members are requested to bé J.-M. :ALBKANDER, Gover Prem ernor J. 4. Waren, it. Governor. Clarence nt Sretik testy of State. Jessie Matthews, Recording Sec'y. Mary. Earls, Financial Sec’y. Ps BOTICe | Julian Sts. Monday evening, July 3 The Texas State Association, is to and all members are requested to b ive a et pe eee present, a pel t tertain, . M. ALBKANDER, rnor. fa ere rane ae Pune. Wheat i 4. ‘Prepes en, Lieut. devemor. Sirlag Mase ‘atch Yor the date.| clarence A. | , Bec'y of State. 4 special meting of the Texas Btate| Jossic Matthews, Recording Sec'y. Ass'n at Wepley Chapel, 8b and Sen| Mary Earls, Fmancial Sec'y. .MAYFERN. HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures‘all scalp diseases, Stops bair from falling and starts i at onge te gmow. ‘ yt [i en, oR SN. ea at H be i Fe in aes | . Nae } i i i ’ c Hp es Fede vf i i ey r ee li ' : | eee ea eee > ee 4, es a es eae Os ame. We do Shampooing, manicuring. dyeing, manufacturing, and give Violet Ray Treatments. MAYFERN GROWER 50c_. MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 60c (Mail Orders given prompt attention) Made Only by ; , MABEL STOVALL SPIVEY 1424 Hooper Ave. Phone So. 4251-5 TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! INDEPENDENT ~ _ RUBBER CO. UNITED, ee STATION. , Seay — - mga. ge RP ee ee Lee Oe ee ON OE Eee eT Tee Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the -.Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try—- Fest [dia Pair Grower If you are bothered with Fall- ing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical proper- ties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- fumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- ‘ al Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTFIT S. D. LYONS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tem- 5 Ble Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pr il, mace Cream and. ‘Direction 316 N. Central for Selling. $2.00. i 25c Extra. for Postage Oklahoma City, Okla. nn BAL JORDAN } | Dentist : " -. HAS REMOVED TO. Uh and Central Ayemme ; Where he will be passed ta serve his. etiante sid shove , Ofice Phone, Humboldt 7602-J; Res. Humboldt 3106 TSB 1-2 Central Avene BLACK & TA® f Newly Decorated 116% E. Third (Near Main) BLACK, & TAN ape EVERY. “THURSDAY BLACK & TAN. . en's + \ * } a ¥ 3 2 ; MER Rese ‘ BAS Sep tee Soha ake : Be se aM . aA ee Eph A Pe ead aN, ie e ee eS 5 i eee? hae 2 fab? . Es Sy Leake | pape er epee * PRON Me eee es Se a ee, By a SO er zs mere eg us ii es rn * BEE ARE YOU A Y®UNG WOMAN? Are you seeking room in a Homy, com- fortable place, where accommodations are furnished at less than cost price? If so make your home at SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB HOME, The first and most beautiful home of its kind in the city for self-supporting young women owned and controlled entirely by Race women. ROOMS $2 PER WEEK TO REGULAR MEMBERS, A Free Employment bureau maintained for young women in the Home—1119 EAST ADAMS STREET. OPENING SOON! | ; oo SMITHS DRUG STORE NO. 2 Cor. Central & Jefferson WATCH FOR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT! “ _ J. T. SMITH, ‘Prop. en ee | " Se SS)] | S35 | Ask for and Sil t Be sure you get WS i The Quality Loaf | ROLSUM | ll Le ‘Made Clean, HH (seas, ‘Sold Clean’ | | my JiDelivered | | i Clean’ I SS j SS eee If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Central Avenue SUBDIVISION THE TRACT OF MERIT In the Fastest Growing Section of Los Angles FOR THE INVESTOR AND THE HOMESEEKER EASTSIDE REALTY COMPANY --- HOW TO GET THERE FOR THE DISTTED LINE L. BANKS 1437 Central Avenue WESTERN UNIVERSITY THE GREAT EDUCATIONAL INST TION OF THE MID-WEST The location is ideal, near Kansas City. The b are modern brick structures, steam-heated and lighted. The following courses are offered: ACADEMIC—NORMAL—THEOLOGICAL. WESTERN UNIVERSITY THE GREAT EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION OF THE MID-WEST The location is ideal, near Kansas City. The buildings are modern brick structures, steam-heated and electric-lighted. The following courses are offered: ACADEMIC-NORMAL-THEOLOGICAL. Full Four Years Collegiate, with degree. COMMERCIAL. (With practical experience in students' Bank. MUSICAL. (Piano, Voice, Band, Orchestra, Violin) COOKING, SEWING, MILLINERY, CARPET TAILORING, AGRICULTURE, STEAM-LAU- ING, AUTO-MECHANICS, BLACKSMITH PRINTING, STEAM AND ELECTRICAL EERING AND RADIO (teaching students to build their own sets, including crystal, vacu- um and amplifying transformers, by doing the work. MILITARY TRAINING (Junior R. O. T. C. Army Officer. MECHANICAL DRAWING, CHINA PAIR LIVE STOCK and POULTRY RAISING ON TENSIVE SCALE (incubation) with more 000 blooded fowls in the runs and hatchery. FEDERAL VOCATIONAL—Two Years' Co All departments are excellently equipped. dents received below first year high school grade. School open September 4, 1923. For catal further information, write— F. JESSE PECK, President, COOKING, SEWING, MILLINERY, CARPENTRY, TAILORING, AGRICULTURE, STEAM-LAUNDERING, AUTO-MECHANICS, BLACKSMITHING, PRINTING, STEAM AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AND RADIO (teaching students how to build their own sets, including crystal, vacuum tube and amplifying transformers, by doing the actual work. MILITARY TRAINING (Junior R. O. T. C.) by an Army Officer. MECHANICAL DRAWING, CHINA PAINTING, LIVE STOCK and POULTRY RAISING ON AN EXTENSIVE SCALE (incubation) with more than 4,000 blooded fowls in the runs and hatchery. FEDERAL VOCATIONAL—Two Years' Courses. All departments are excellently equipped. No students received below first year high school grade. School open September 4, 1923. For catalogue or further information, write— Kansas City, Kansas. AFUE MC-DOWELL ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW—NO Has Changed his Offices and Telephone to SUITE 12, DIBETTA BLDG.—843 SO. CENTRA ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW—NOTARY Has Changed his Offices and Telephone to On Central Avenue. Soon to be a 100-Foot Boulevard to the Harbor of Greater Los Angeles. 25 Minutes From 6th and Main. Convenient Car Service. Over 60 Factories to be Located in this Vicinity in the near Future. Industry Makes Value---The Workers Must Have Homes. An Unrestricted Sub-Division Surrounded by Tracts for Sale to White People Only! Over 60 Factories to be Located in this Vicinity in the near Future. Industry Makes Value-The Workers Must Have Homes. An Unrestricted Sub-Division Surrounded by Tracts for Sale to White People Only! With the Cheapest Prices and Lowest Terms. Reasonable Mrs. Lading Restrictions. This Trace is Legally Recorded in Book 69, Pages 88-89, Maps L. A. County. FULL SIZE LOTS-$610 and UP—Bring $10 Deposit The Above Prices Include the Following Improvements for which NO ASSESSMENTS Will Be Made: Streets Graded, Oiled and Scarified; Cement Sidewalks and Curbs; Water; Gas and Electricity.—For full Particulars Call HUMBOLDT 7620. 220 LOTS SOLD IN THIS TRACT SINCE MARCH 17, 1923. THERE IS A REASON! JUST 61 LOTS LEFT—WHY NOT ONE FOR YOU? OUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN AND AUTOMOBILES ARE This Trace Legally Recorded in Book 69, Pages 88-89, Maps L. A. County. FULL SIZE LOTS-$610 and UP—Bring $10 Deposit The Above Prices Include the Following Improvements for which NO ASSESSMENTS Will Be Made: Streets Graded, Oiled and Scarified; Cement Sidewalks and Curbs; Water; Gas and Electricity.—For full Particulars Call HUMBOLDT 7620. 220 LOTS SOLD IN THIS TRACT SINCE MARCH 17, 1923. THERE IS A REASON! AT YOUR SERVICE! PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT! E REALTY COMPANY L. R. IN GRAM O. L. BANKS SUBDIVIDERS O. L. BANKS Humboldt 7620 THERE IS A DIFFERENCE TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Service With A Smile SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street CATERING TO THE COLORED TRADE WE LOAN MONEY ON WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY— KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS— RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE— 517 THE UNITED LOAN and JEWELRY CO. 517 So. Main St., Los Angeles So. Main St., Los Angeles ```markdown ``` See What PORO Has Done for Me LET ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. PHONE: 800-7178 MRS. MATTIE JACROOK 1115-1117 EAST 14TH ST. LOS ANGELES, CA 90020 NEW HOUSEEHOLD OF RUTH ESTABLISHED-MRS. WARNER HONORED Household of Ruth, No. 6093, was instituted in El Centro, California, on last Monday evening, with twenty-one ladies and four brothers present. The organization of this Household adds another important link to the chain of this great Order. Beautiful indeed was the work performed by P. D. G. M. N. G., Mrs. Eliza Warner. The hall was spendidly decorated, and the ladies, all attired in white, made an inspiring picture. The officers were installed in the wee small hours of the morning, and the new Household retired to the banquet room where a spread fit for the gods was set forth. All expressed themselves as highly pleased with the work of Mrs. Warner, who, while in the city, was the appreciated house-guest of Mrs. Halle A. Gray. Mrs. Gray entertained with a reception for Mrs. Warner, at her beautiful home. Mrs. McCallum of Calexico also complimented Mrs. Warner with an elaborately appointed dinner. Household of Ruth, No. 6093, of El Centro and Calexico, gave a dinner and motor ride to Mexicali and other points of interest, in honor of the distinguished visitor. MEMORIES OF MOTHER Girls—Boys! You can't realize to the full the meaning of the word "Mother" till she has passed to the great beyond! But let me remind you that the best of all is Jesus, who can go all the way. I oftimes feel sad and lonely. Then I think of the great prophet, David, who said: "I once was young, and now am old! I have never seen the righteous forsaken, nor their seed begging bread." Mother's loving hand and arm are always protectingly about me, through my elder brother, Jesus Christ. And she shall never be forgotten. I hope that all you who are still blessed with a mother will stop and think—she is the dearest of all on earth! MRS. R. PATILLO-PORTER, Daughter. LAWRENCE GREENE-A REAL PAINT MAN. Lawrence Greene, who is Salesman for the Roberts' Mutual Paint Co., is doing remarkable work, not only selling but make a study of manufacturing. He is well pleased with the patronage accorded him. It is Lawrence's intention to unite the painters and builders; and to that end calls attention not only to the builders but the public at large, that he has a large list of Colored painters who are competent and able to do as efficient work as the white man. Any young man who wants to learn the painting trade see Lawrence who can place him; when the layman is competent he will get contracts. So let us all when we thing of paint think of "Our Lawrence." DEAN OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY EXPRESSIONS APPRECIATION Dr. W. C. Gordon of 1021 E. Washington street, is in receipt of the following letter: Howard University. Washington, D. C. July 5th, 1923. Dr. W. C. Gordon. 1021 East Washington St. Los Angeles, California. Dear Dr. Gordon: Accept my hearty thanks for the splendid contributions of the professional people and citizens of Los Angeles to the Endowment Fund. It is certainly most gratifying to feel that, although so far away from Howard the Alumni takes such a keen interest in her welfare. You may be interested to know that the amount needed has been passed, but you will readily understand that we will need a surplus to cover the pledges which will not be paid because of death or the inability to meet the obligation. I appreciate the fact that the Los Angeles Alumni must have done a great deal of work to obtain this amount and it certainly gives me a great inspiration to do more in the future. Gratefully yours. (Signed) E. A. BALLOCH, Dean School of Medicine. Dr. William H. Foster, of 979 S. Mariposa Avenue, has a note of acknowledgment from Dr. Balloch, of a similar tenor. NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION There will be a special meeting of the Local Executive Committee, at their Local Headquarters, 2017 Naomi Avenue, Monday, July 30 at 10:00 a.m. Fin. Com., Rev. R. N. Holt, Chairman; Mr. T. A-Harris, S. P. Johnson, Secretary; Housing Com Rev. W. R.Hutchinson, Chairman, W. A. Theo, Parkinson, Secretary; Housing Convention, Rev. W. R. Carter, Chairman, Mrs. C. D. Robinson, Mr. W. H. Saunders; Local Transportation, Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson, Chairman, Publicity, Rev. W. A. Tillman, Chairman, Mrs. E. O. Solomon, Mr. J. B. Bass, Chorus, Mr. W. R. Reynolds; Entertaining, Rev. R. H. Wade, Chairman; Rev. L. B. Brown, Rev. H. D. Prowd, Souvenir Program, W. A. Theo, Parkinson. Rev. R. N. Holt, D., Chairman, Mr. S. P. Johnson, Secretary. WESLEY CHAPEL LITERARY SOCIETY The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening, July 31st. The program will be of the highest order; one hour of classical, intelligent entertainment. The Wilkins Academy Glee Club of Girla will render two numbers which are more than worth hearing, one by Burleigh, "Deep River." A thesis subject: "Does the Church find a new world?" by Jim Gunnebock Parker, will be a novel timely and thoughtful dissertation. A vocal solo by Nina Dewey Arreston, an unusually sweet singer will further enhance the music. Member of the Terminal Family R ROTH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS Headquarter HATS, CAPS, SH "You 883 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: So. 1224-J J. W. PAPER-HANG ESTI Headquarters G. & M. Underwear ATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR AND SHO Headquarters G. & M. Underwear HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR AND SHOES "You Are Safe At Roth's" CENTRAL AVE.--Rivers Bldg. PHONE PICO e: So. 1224-J All Work Guarantee J. W. CONTRELL PER-HANGER AND PAINTER ESTIMATES FURNISHED Hooper Ave. Los Angeles. 683 CENTRAL AVE.--Rivers Bldg. PHONE PICO 5765 Phone: So. 1224-J All Work Guaranteed PAPER-HANGER AND PAINTER ESTIMATES FURNISHED 3515 Hooper Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. HOME SWEET HOME We specialize in SPA and country homes, business property. We on anything that is if you desire anything always on hand and our best advantage. 1823½ CENTRAL MR. PROPRIETOR Creole Hair Growth POSITIVELY GIVEN PRICE Creole Hair Grower... Creole Pressing Oil... Creole Hair Tonic... Creole Dandruff Cure... Creole Shampoo... Creole Face Bleach... Creole Face Cream... Creole Brown Skin P... Wigs, Transforma made of Creole Hair. straightener for Men. extra for Mail Orders MRS. ROSA PHONES 114 CENTRAL AVENUE Specialize in Selling, Renting and Leasing good country homes. We can't be beat in income and property. We make loans and write Fire Insure anything that is insurable. Our prices can't be you desire anything in our line, See us Quick! We days on hand and ready to serve our patrons. Our best advantage, but to yours! SEE We specialize in Selling, Renting and Leasing good city and country homes. We can't be beat in income and business property. We make loans and write Fire Insurance on anything that is insurable. Our prices can't be beat. If you desire anything in our line, See us Quick! We are always on hand and ready to serve our patrons. Not to our best advantage, but to yours! MR. AND MRS. E. O. MORRIS PROPRIETORS OF CREOLE BEAUTY SHOPPING The Hair Grower and Complexion Beauty TIVELY GIVES RESULTS—A TRIAL IS ALL W PRICE OF PREPARATIONS Hair Grower. Pressing Oil. Hair Tonic. Dandruff Cure. Shampoo. Face Bleach. Face Cream. Brown Skin Powder. Transformations, Curls, Puffs, Braids and Creole Hair. Pressing Combbs and Tongs. Clin- tener for Men always in Stock—Costumes for R or Mail Orders. MRS. ROSA L. SAMPSON-MORRIS—Manag- PHONES: Bus. 11295; Res. So. 6937-J CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, 1823 $ \frac{1}{2} $ CENTRAL AVE.---Phone: Humboldt 4841-J ```markdown ``` POSITIVELY GIVES RESULTS-A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK PRICE OF PREPARATIONS ...Wigs, Transformations, Curls, Puffs, Braids and Switches made of Creole Hair. Pressing Combbs and Tongs. Climax Hair Straightener for Men always in Stock—Costumes for Rent.—10c Extra for Mail Orders. CLIMAX REALTY COMPANY We are making a People from E. J. PORTER— 2517 Central Avenue Office Phone: 821733 O. CLU THE DEPENDA are making a Specialty of Securing Homes for People from $300 to $1000 down.---Call J. PORTER____or____A. SIM Central Avenue South Phone: 821733 Extra Phone: Ma O. B. LOFTON CLOSED TAXI SERVICE THE DEPENDABLE CADILLAC $ ---DAY and NIGHT THE DEPENDABLE CADILLACS - DAY and NIGHT Please Report any Unsatisfactory Service, Over-charge, Reckless Driving or Misunderstanding to Owner Stand: Willa & Lee Billiard Parlor. Funeral Service a Specialty. 905 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. ALL FOR THE BUYER OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE YOU! Houses and Lots, Ranches, Business Chances—Some as low as $200 down. Murray Public and Public Stem- graphics! Always something to rent. All Legal Papers Properly Drawn BUFFIN & DANIELS 1336 Central Avenue Phone: 25538 Page—Nine SHOES PICO 5765 guaranteed ER geles, Cal. good city e and bus- Insurance t be beat. k! We are us. Not to t 4841-J SHOPPE Beautifier ALL WE ASK $ .50 .50 .75 .50 .75 .75 .50 .75 and Switches s. Climax Hait for Rent.—10c manager J LES, CALIF. A. J. HARRIS for our A. SIMS South 2577 e: Main 3192 NIGHT e. Rocklea Page-Ten CALIF PUBLISHED IN LOST Entered as See the Act of Congress ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS THREE MONTHS PER COPY J. B. BASS E. W. KYLE C. A. SPEAR- E. V. HAMILT ROBERT AND All news matter to insure publication CALIFORNIA E PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT 824 LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA--PHO Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office the Act of Congress, March 2, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS THREE MONTHS PER COPY EDITORIAL STAFF J. B. BASS E. W. KYLE C. A. SPEAR-BASS E. V. HAMILTON ROBERT ANDERSON All news matter must reach this office not late to insure publication in current issue. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT 824 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA.-PHONE 150-44 Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office of Los Angeles, under the Act of Congress, March 2, 1879. EDITORIAL STAFF J. B. BASS - - - - - - Editor E. W. KYLE - - - - - Associate Editor C. A. SPEAR-BASS - - - - Managing Editor E. V. HAMILTON - - - - - Solicitor ROBERT ANDERSON - - - - Foreman All news matter must reach this office not later than Wednesday A. M. to insure publication in current issue. Advertising rates made known upon application. Who killed the in did of course Most of the they are bound Those who obstreperous vies seeks the enfor We are watch the vice situation interment of conscience in the affa The govern reigns for someUNTary; that for the queen of the Jesus Christ Him gathers all the older ages He is the golden of the last vision "What God尔," and yet broken vow and amendment that must ing of this sacri We are bo is developed in to love what been told what are in the world ceal in vain whith himself; ; the seek elsewhere beauty, but as God has ever fit beauty which hens and respe the clouds of d Who killed the goose that layed the gold in did of course. Most of the traduces of life do not rethey are bound up in human hearts. Those who complain of the Negro creobstreperous villain is more bearable thanseeks the enforcement of the constitution. We are watchfully waiting as we notice the vice situation. We will cooperate at a terment of conditions and stand firm againce in the affairs of the police department. The government founded on opinion reigns for some time, and this governmentuntary; that founded on might lasts foreverthe queen of the world, but might is its tyr Jesus Christ is the central figure in the Him gathers all that they contain. He moe the older ages and is the great dictator ofHe is the golden clasp of the two Testaments of the last vision on Patmos He is most cons "What God hath joined together letder," and yet history teens with millions broken vow and millions more dread the cement that must follow in the wake of this ing of this sacred pledge. We are born with a disposition to love is developed in proportion as the mind is pus to love what appears to us beautiful we been told what this is. Who can doubt are in the world for anything else than to leal in vain what we always love. Man dwith himself; nevertheless he loves. It is he seek elsewhere for something to love. I beauty, but as he is, himself, the most beGod has ever formed, he must find in himsbeauty which he seeks without—the beautyners and respect for those needing his exteclouds of despondency that gather thic Who killed the goose that layed the golden egg? Cock Robin did of course. Most of the traduces of life do not reach the newspapers they are bound up in human hearts. Those who complain of the Negro criminality, the most obstreperous villain is more bearable than the Negro who seeks the enforcement of the constitution. We are watchfully waiting as we notice the various moves in the vice situation. We will cooperate at all times for the betterment of conditions and stand firm against outside interference in the affairs of the police department. The government founded on opinion and imagination reigns for some time, and this government is pleasant and voluntary; that founded on might lasts forever. Thus opinion is the queen of the world, but might is its tyrant. Jesus Christ is the central figure in the Scriptures. Around Him gathers all that they contain. He moves in the events of the older ages and is the great dictator of the world's events. He is the golden clasp of the two Testaments, and to the end of the last vision on Patmos He is most conspicuous. "What God hath joined together let not man put asunder," and yet history teems with millions of instances of this broken vow and millions more dread the coming of the judgment that must follow in the wake of this dreadful undermining of this sacred pledge. We are born with a disposition to love in our hearts which is developed in proportion as the mind is perfected and impels us to love what appears to us beautiful without ever having been told what this is. Who can doubt after this whether we are in the world for anything else than to love. In fact we conceal in vain what we always love. Man does not like to dwell with himself; nevertheless he loves. It is necessary then that he seek elsewhere for something to love. He can find it only in beauty, but as he is, himself, the most beautiful creature that God has ever formed, he must find in himself the model of this beauty which he seeks without—the beauty of character, manners and respect for those needing his exemplified life to lift the clouds of despondency that gather thick around their lives. CONSTRUCTIVE AND PROGRESSIVE The Knight indeed they ha fore. The cone one of real pro come in her mi The Knights of Pythias have been wi indeed they have appeared to better advafore. The constructive program for which one of real progress. Los Angeles should come in her midst such a progressive inst The Knights of Pythias have been with us this week, and indeed they have appeared to better advantage than ever before. The constructive program for which this body stands is one of real progress. Los Angeles should and always will welcome in her midst such a progressive institution as this. OUR NEW DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Of course relative to the dodged the issue of attorney Cli cause, he "Ross the reel to our people of this could not have Attorney went cedure and by violated and prive thousand department of ney had to stre Of course the "Soaring Eagle" has extra relative to the position of our new District, dodged the issue and refused consideration of attorney Clinton Ross to one of the vacant cause, he "Ross" was not a white man. The reel to our mind is a most unfortunate people of this community. Ross qualified could not have evaded his appointment, by Attorney went way outside of the ordinarycedure and by extraordinary execution he violated and prostituted the civil service in five thousand people of his constituency in department of justice for this county. Ourney had to stretch some but was equal to t Of course the "Soaring Eagle" has expressed its sentiment relative to the position of our new District Attorney, when he dodged the issue and refused consideration of the appointment of attorney Clinton Ross to one of the vacancies in his office because, he "Ross" was not a white man. This action right off of the reel to our mind is a most unfortunate one for all of the people of this community. Ross qualified; ordnary procedure could not have evaded his appointment, but our new District Attorney went way outside of the ordinary or any other procedure and by extraordinary execution he dodged the law, violated and prostituted the civil service in order to deny forty five thousand people of his constituency representation in the department of justice for this county. Our new District Attorney had to stretch some but was equal to the occasion and did not strike Ross so hard as he did forty five thousand of his loyal constituents. Some day—Oh some day, our new District Attorney may need this same constituency which he has so ruthlessly denied. SUPERVISORS FAIL TO GIVE RECOGNITION Some people had the temerity to hope and abiding faith that our Board of Supervisors would name as one of the new justice of the Peace of police judges one of the three colored applicants, any one of which would have filled the office with honor and distinction. Then in the coming election it would have been up to the people to approve or disapprove the selection made. To our mind this would be the fair and just thing to do. However the appointments came forth and the "NOTHING DOING" sign was posted and we now have another guess a coming if we would be so brave as to think for one moment that our Board of Supervisors was going to give way to equity and representation as against color. Great things were expected of Supervisor Bean, we might however just as well be fair and realize that he had only one vote out of five. On the other hand there was five appointments and five Supervisors. Did each one of them control one appointment? At any rate not one of the colored applicants got away from the start- EDITORIALS If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened THE BY-STANDER By: ATTY. LEWIS K. BEEKS GIVE US A CHANGE We presentative people of this wonderful metropolis have, fad that is costly and unproductive. Time and again we have paid our hard-earned and precious dollars for one or two hours of terrific speech and picture-painting, only to find ourselves a few hours afterward in the same rut and category that we were in previous to the verbal effervence. They say that talk is cheap, but this talk that we have heard was rather expensive and fruitless. To a casual observer who desires to take a retrospective view of the situation, this would seem to be a logical conclusion, "Much has been said and nothing done." I will accounted to it a little as far as tangible results are concerned until it is shamful for us to be made conscious of the fact that we are so soft and easy. Preachers and pastors are berated and criticized for the clever way in which they lose their into ourockets with impromptu speeches and some unrecognized greetings of the Heavenly Father, yet, we can give them credit in spite of their shortcomings by using the finest monuments existing, church buildings. On the other hand we send across the continent to get some highly paid soothsayer to come west and tell us what we ought to do, and he HEALTH NOTES By: DR. E. B. LEWIS, B. Sc., M. D. "BLIND SPOT" MAY CAUSE ACCIDENTS By E. B, Lewis, B. Sc. M. D.—1618 1- East 9th Street. Everybody is blind in both eyes at definite spots. These blind spots are places in the seeing part—the retina—of the eyeball wall proper, where the optic nerve enters. The eyeball is like a cup and ball. That is to say, it is a ball at the end of a thick rope. The rope is the bundle of cable called the optic nerve, which spreads out fanshaped inside the back wall of the eye as a covering of rods and tops called the retina. The retina is the delicate covering of the interior of the eyeball which holds the impression and the picture of what the eye sees. The retina may be compared to a stationary film of a moving camera, the eyeball differing in its operation from a motion picture camera in that the eyeball moves around instead of the film, and that it constantly, and instantaneously develops its own pictures and forever renews itself. The eye perceives most things, when you pay attention to the realities around, but despite your best attention the most resourceful person with perfect eyes is blind to the things which fall upon the spot in the retina where the optic nerve enters it. Apparitions, ghosts, spirits and other alleged figments of the "imagination" are often illusions caused by a mix-up of the blind spot of one eye and the visual part of the retina of the other. Indeed, the blind spot is so large in focus that the head of a man or even the head of an eagle or a cat at a distance of six feet or so will fall upon it and be absolutely unseen. Indeed, you will honestly swear as a witness in court that there was no such thing present. Yet it is as large as the moon seems. Dr. Edna B. Dayton, an investigator of distinction, carried out successful experiments with subjects in rapidly moving automobiles, which prove that areas as large almost as 25 square feet; spaces six feet high and four and two-thirds feet wide in the broadest part; to a person riding in an automobile, a aeroplane or other rapidly moving vehicle will appear to be absolutely empty and void to the driver's eye on that side. Fine, many accidents are thus accounted for by Dr. Dayton. The chauffeur, driving at the speed of 25 to 35 miles an hour in a straightaway stretch of road, meeting anybody or anything, even the wheel or part of another automobile, whose driver's blind spot might simultaneously encounter the other's, could have a collision for which each would be guiltless. The discovery of Dr. Dayton is not at all startling. It is rather curious that physiologists had not previously thought to make such experiments to COMMENTS By: W. J. WHEATON The fight for a purely Negro per- ing would not come in contact with sonnel to man the hospital at Tuske- white soldiers and cause a race friege shows no abatement. The govern- tion. In other words, the governmen- ment built it in order that the Negro wanted to pursue the Jim Crow tho- soldiers who were disabled in the tice that it has pursued—where the "war for democracy" might be treat. Negro is conceived—the past half ed for their disabilities, and in so do century. It has stated that the Fu- knows in the telling that he would not attempt it himself and before he reaches the Atlantic seaboard we are in "statu quo," holding the speaker's words only as pleasant reminiscences. Just suppose all of the money we have lovingly given for speech had been expended for investment, how much acreage could have been bought and store space on Central Ave. purchased. We speak of the progress of the Japanese but it was never made by sending anywhere to get a bunch of speakers, or a group of orators, but to the contrary they clubbed together, bought land and made their dollars talk. Everyone as a result knows his history for it is written in the soil. The Negroes' history is written in the air in words and phrases. On the coast we have young people as brilliant, as well trained, and as thoughtful as anything you can get in Chicago or New York; they can do as much talking as any individual with a little time, so if you awake and awake and let's get someone who will come out here and show us not in word but in deed how to do some of these hypothetical propositions, he or she so intelligently proposes. We have had enough and we the next man an organizer and a doer. This is a business age and we need doers, men who will guide us in conquering intelligent America and frugal California. Phones: 820-389; 822-417 bring to light the fact that rays of light from anything which might fall upon the eye's blind spot will produce no perception of that object's existence. Not only most laymen, but many doctors are unaware or have wholly forgotten that they may be ever so resourceful, ever so truthful, ever so honest in their purpose to tell what is round about and yet say exactly what is not so because of the blind spot. Commonly, when a thing is not observed, you are told either that you have been inattentive or unobservant. I have heard a teacher upbraid a little boy "for never seeing what is on the blackboard" nearest to his side. It is more than probable that this bright child's location was such as to project an area on the board upon his blind spots. The way to make up for normal blindness in everybody's eyes is to keep your eyes-more in motion than the automobile driver usually does. A chauffeur should not keep a fixed stare ahead on the road. Moreover, each auto owner and each chauffeur should visit an experimental laboratory of psychology. In some university, and become familiar precisely with his own blind area. Then, by a small movement of the eyes the possible unseen area which might fall upon the blind spots are almost certain to fall upon the seeing parts of the eye. Question: W. N. S. My little boy who is twelve years of age has what my neighbors called the shingles for one week now. He does not appear to be very sick from it. My neighbors also advised me to see my shingles for if the shingles meet around the body, my boy will surely die. He is now under the doctor's treatment and apparently is doing well. But I am nervous over it and think that I would consult you about it. Oblige. Answer: Your neighbors have certainly carried you from the sublime to the ridiculous. And they are correct when they say that if the shingles meet your boy would die, for shingles never meet. The medical name for this condition is Herpes Zooster. It follows the course of the intercostal nerves. These nerves do not meet around the body, hence the impossibility of the disease meeting around. Your doctor will surely take care of the condition. Dr. Lewis will answer questions for readers of this paper on medical, hygienic and sanitation subjects that are of general interest to the public. He cannot always undertake to prescribe or offer advice for individual cases. Where the subject is not of general interest, letters will be answered personally, if a stamped and addressed envelope is enclosed. Address all inquiries to Dr. E. B. Lewis, 1618 1.2 E 9th Street. Phones 820-389 38d 822-417. ternes and nurses could be Negroes, but that the Negro was lacking in the skill of surgery and in the ability to manage such an institution. It is the same old cry: seeking to prove the lack of ability without giving a trial. The Negro medical profession has called its annual meeting to be held in the city of St. Louis, beginning the 28th day of August. At that meeting there will gather Negro men who have no peers in the realms of surgery and physics. There are surgeons who have held clinics abroad and have received the highest encomiums for their skill. Science knows no color line, but unfortunately politics rules where ability should prevail. There is no ability among hte personnel of surgeons and physicians who will gather in the city of St. Louis, then, our boasted progress of the race is a joke. But we know that among the men who will gather there, men can be found who will have the professional and executive ability to manage the hospital successfully. The President has determined to "beard the Lion in his den." He has practically issued a challenge to the redoubtable Hiram Johnson on the World Court issue. This administrative national policies that our domestic necessities have gone to the "denmition bow wows." It reminds one of the M. DR. G. J. STARNS, EMINENT TEXAS AS PHYSICIAN, TO LOCATE HERE TEMPORARILY The latest addition to the local medical fraternity, is Dr. G. J. Starns, formerly of San Antonio, Texas. Dr. Starns is a graduate of Meharry Medical College, and studied further at the New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital, where he took special training along the line of female diseases and major surgery. In 1900 he took a special course in eye, ear, nose, and throat diseases at the Northwestern, in Chicago, with special access to the female clinics. Dr. Starns mastered a special course in bacteriology at the University of Southern California, in 1904. Dr. Starns was for many years associated with Dr. J. G. Selby, at 431 1-2 E. Commerce St., San Antonio, Texas, and is again with his former partner, at 2403 Central Avenue, Los Angeles. Phone South 5727. IN THE MUSIC WORLD IN THE MUSIC WORLD By: John A. Gray The following excerpt from the Etude concerning Cesar Franck, the Franco-Belgian composer, gives a faint idea of the manner in which great musicians work. Many persons believe that the lives of famous people are continuous rounds of fun and pleasure, when just the other thing is true. The article says: "The world has been celebrating the centenary of Franck, the Belgian composer who so greatly influenced the trend of modern French music. It is well, but there is a tragic irony in the fact that he was so badly neglected in his lifetime that the compositions of his which we esteem so highly were but fugitive works composed in hours literally stolen from the drudgery of a long day of teaching. His most distinguished pupil, Vincent D'Lindy, has written a loving biography of the master in which the following passage occurs. Budding geniuses who "haven't time" to write masterpieces should study it carefully. "The moral quality which struck us most in Frank is his great capacity for work. Winter and summer he was up at half-past five. The first two morning hours were devoted to composition—working for himself," he called it. About half-past seven, after a frugal breakfast, he started to give lessons all over the capital, for to the end of his days this great man was obliged to devote most of his time to teaching amateurs, and even to take the music classes in various colleges and boarding schools. All day long he went about on foot or by omnibus, from Auteuil to L'isle Saint-Louis, from Vaugirard to the Faubourg Poissiere and returned to his quiet abode on the Boulevard Saint-Michel in time for an evening meal. Although fired out with the day's work he still managed to find a few minutes to orchestrate or copy his scores, except when he devoted his evenings to the pupils who studied organ and composition with him, on which occasions he would generously pour upon them his most precious advice. "In these two early hours of the morning—which were often curtailed—and in the few he snatched during the vacation at the Conservatoire, Frank's finest works were concealed, planned and written." woman who complained of her neighbors lack of cleanliness, but could not see her own slainness. We accuse the Turk of criefly and practice what the "Unspeakable would inhibit" by posing up civilization on the Orient and practice things which make the Oriental sliver. It is a splendid policy. It diverts attention from our short-comings. Our "Holler than Thou" attitude is only a veneer to cover the deformities of racial hates; and the savagery which accompanies it. And the worst of it, we are lacking in heads of government who have the courage to act for the eradication of those evils. We are woefully lacking in the selection of heads of government who will speak and act for the entire personnel of the nation. We are lacking in the selection of men who head the government who can convince themselves that all men be given an equal opportunity and see that they have it. We are greatly in need of an executive who will not countenance segregation in the work of the government which he has been selected to control, but will demand and see that race and color shall be no bar to promotion but that ability under a black skin shall be recognized as well as under a white one. Lord give us such an executive, and give us the courage to keep trying until we find him! "Go listen to Franck's Symphony in D Minor and congratulate yourself that the composer was an early riser." We may add that the Symphony in question might have been founded upon modern ragtime motives, so syncopated is it first movement. This nummer is not the first one by local orchestras and should be bearded by all who are interested in fine music. THE MOVIES Eugene William Jackson, Jr. age 6 years, born in Buffalo, New York. Entered into the Movies November 3, 1922. Little Eugene W. Jackson is now doing the role of Herman in Penrod and Sam. Playing at the Lowe's State last week. He is becoming quite popular in all the pictures that he takes a part in. The foremost pictures that he starred in were: Penrod and Sam; Lady of Quality and News. Owing to his rapid progress we are hoping that in the near future that he will achieve the highest art of Stardom. Eugene is the son of Mrs. L. Baker, 1418 East 17th street, Los Angeles, California. His first picture was with Thomas Ince, in News with Mac Avoy, Gaston Ferguson. Second: Gladys Walton and Ramsay Wallace—in when Carrie comes to town (The Universal). Third: Cheat. Pola Negri (Lasky Studio)—in part Ring bearer. Fourth: Penrod and Sam. Plays the part of the Herman (First National) by J. K. McDonald. Fifth: Good Deeds. Little Waif (Universal). Sixth: Broken Hearts of Broadway—Alice Lake, Colleen Moore, Johnnie Walker. Seventh: Lady of Quality. Played the part or Nemo. (Universal) Eighth: Thief of Bagad. Part page Douglas Flaubanks. THE MUSIC LOVERS' SONG FEST MANAM. BRANDON SCORES. ON last Monday morning, the New Hope Baptist Church, under the able direction of Mme. Vijola Harris-Brandon, from $ 30 to $ 30,30 the New Hope Baptist Church Choir of forty members, rendered choice selections of Negro Folk Songs. Every Negro composer of spirituals was creditably represented, both by the choir and by individuals. A reading, "The Negro Woman," by Miss L. V. Williams was performed by the Negro spiritual numbers by Miss E. B. Washington had a very charming effect, for her lyric soprano yoive as example of a high tone placement was also characteristic of technic and harmony. "Deep River" in its latest variation arrangement was artistically played by Miss Catherine Swanson, for silence reigned while she played, and burst of applause when she ended, in a way that showed she had her audience in a grip of appreciation. Mrs. Anna Range showed a gifted talent in handling her Dunbar selections of Negro Dialect. The bartone solo by Mr. Lively was mortorlous of the much applause of appreciation shown him by the audience; he was enced time and time again. At the close of the program Rev. M. F. Mitchell of the Christian Church, ard Rev. Webb of the University Christian Church (white) graced the occasion with brief talks. These gentlemen were loud in their praise of Madam Brandon, for having given to the overflowing crowd such an evening of great delight. The directress was held out as a musician and choir leader second to none upon the Pacific Coast. Even though this young woman has been within our gates a short time, her worth in her musical activities is so pronounced and her power to impart the musical art to her pupils, that already Los Angeles' musical lovers are looking to this little women of rare attainment for leadership. CENTRAL AVENUE BUSINESS TO BE DEPICTED IN MOVIES Mr. Joe De La Crus, famous motion picture director, actor and producer, will within the next fortnight finish his 2 reel picture of Central Avenue business firm and at a later date at a place to be designated will show these pictures to the public. This is a unique advertising plan which strikes they realise that they can see the activities of their local business concerns in pictures. The picture will be a comedy drama written by one of the most famous story scenario writers and directed by Mr. De La Crue, who will put all of his skill of 14 years of movie experience and training into same. Among those who will be in the reel are the Pearl Garage, Prof. Wilkins School of Music, Johnston Automobile Dealer and salesmen Hiwatha Academy, California. His several drug stores and restaurants, one drug store, one thing the neighborhood will be advertised as never before, the night of the showing will be gala events, with street parades, music and dancing. Mr. De La Cruz was to start this film some time before, but being under contract with the Neva Gerber Co. it was impossible for him to start his Queen of Central Avenue, as he had two months more to go on his contract for the finishing of the famous historical serial, "The Santa Fe Trail" in which he took the third lead as the heavy of the serial which soon will be released and having finished with his contract he expects to start on the Queen of Central Avenue as soon as he gets at least one of the leading men he to co-operate with his ad campaign as he wants to make it a success. So much for the merchants of our race of this neighborhood as for his campaign as he is charging less than the cost of the film and expense. Being his first picture of this nature he wants to give the benefit of the first to this neighborhood on which he is a property owner. He has at our disposal the best motion picture equipment that money could buy with the most experienced still and motion picture camera men. Aside from the other equipment for perfect photography the film will be shown mostly in the colored neighborhoods here as well as in the theaters around Los Angeles and already have tentative offers of one of our leading dance halls to install a motion picture machine there to show it where at least a thousand people of our race will see it in a night. Every one of our merchants who is going to advertise in the picture he is going to advertise in the picture, he is play his own part. With the proper motion picture make-up and proper directing he thinks he can make them act like professionals. For information call Joe De La Cruz. Bwy 1627. J. R. NORWOOD ACTIVE IN BUSINESS WORLD The Suititiorium, Cleaners and Valet Service, recently opened for business at 904 West 2nd street, is one of the latest and most promising Race commercial enterprises to be established here. Mr. J. R. Norwood, proprietor, has successfully conducted a similar business for a number of years in Santa Barbara, and is profiting by his experience in the northern city to establish a branch here. "Quality, Courtesy, Service," such is the motto that inspires Mr. Norwood's business policy, and it is one that will unquestionably enable it to maintain and an establish itself will be a credit to himself and to his race. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear grandmother, Mrs. Vina Henderson of N. O. L. a., who passed away July 29, 1921. "No one knows the silent heartache. Only those who have lost can tell. Of the grief we've borne in silence of the one we love so well." MRS. VIOLA CRAWFORD 16716. E. 9th St. Mrs. Eddie Bozonfer, of Oakland. California, is the guest of Mrs. Viola Crawford of E. 9th street, while attending the Grand Session of the Court of Calanthe. After A stay of three weeks, she will leave shortly for New York City. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dearest friend, Mrs. Emma Vandragriff, who departed this life, July 28, 1921. Gone but not forgotten. MRS. VIOLA CRAWFORD. 16162 E. 9th St. MRS. M. B. WRIGHT WELL KNOWN KNOWN BUSINESS WOMAN No one is immune to Cupid's darts! One of the latest victims of the sly little god is Mrs. M. B. Wright, well known realtor and business woman of Watts, and the Eagle's faithful news correspondent in that thriving community. The happy man in the case is a Mr. Phillips, also of Watts. The Eagle joins with the host of friends and admirers of Mrs. Wright in extending congratulations and best wishes for a long and pleasant voyage on the sea of Matrimony! POSTPONEMENT MISS GRRIFFIN TO APPEAR AT EIGHTH AND TOWNE AVENUE CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT, JULY 29TH INSTEAD OF JULY 22ND Miss Ada Belle Griffin of Worcester, Massachusetts, graduate of the Emerson School of Oratory and Dramatic Reading of Boston, Mass., will give dramatic Biblical renditions at 8th and Towne Avenue Church, Rev. A.M. Ward, minister, Sunday night, July 29th instead of July 22nd because the Knights of Pythias had secured the church some months ago for July 22nd. WATTS NEWS Mr. Jesse Luster of Los Angeles, has moved to Watts, and is located on Astor street. Mr. Lee and family have moved another house onto Mr. Lee's ranch. Mrs. Geo. Beeks of South Compton avenue, has been very ill. Mr. Cross was down from Los Angeles this week, attending to business matters. Mrs. Dr. Brown from Texas has been visiting Mrs. Stephone of Albert iRise Ce ORS MMO ny eee we ns - Shackelford & Loggins, Real estate Brokers, Insurance, Notary Public wt 1317 CENTRAL AVENUE. : ‘ PHONESSO74 LOS ANGELES, €4 DIVEDeINcT © church work, We are praying GAL. | she pulls through all right. Mrs. Katie Isom. our Presider Saturdawevening of the death of Mrs. Simpson, wife of Rev. A. Simpson. Rey. and Mrs. Simpson came to Riv- erside when Riverside was still an {n- fant city. Hé has seen Riverside gtow and made their personal for- tunes with its growth. At the time of her passing she was at her beautl- ful home in Santa Monica. Funeral services held at the First A. M. E. Church, Los Angeles. Many River- sidera, friends of the deceased will attend the last sad rites. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arnold, members Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Los Ange- les, were visitors in the city Satur- day and Sunday, ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Robinson gave daughter, Marion, a Birthday Lawn Party. The beautiful home and lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson was beau- Utully decorated and brilliantly ium. inated last Friday evening for the re- ception of the host cf guests who at- tended the very brilliant social affair for the “teen” age set. Mr. Robinson was assisted in the service by Mrs. McCorkle, Mrs. F. Johnston and Mrs. M. Harris. Several people from out of town were present, namely: Mr. and Mrs. M. Harris, Mr. R. Richard: son and Miss L.. Smith. from Los An: geles and Mr. Jno. Lee of San Bernar: dino, The colors of decoration were pink and white. The repast served was cream, strawberry and vanilla, cake of various kinds and assorted candies. Many games furnished the entertainment of the evening. The birthday cake bearing seventeen can- dles was presented, the social even- ing closed with all expressing their delight of the evening. ‘The Order of the Eastern Star pre- sents Atty. W. A. Gordon, Thursday evening quite a larger gathering of Riverside people gathered to listen to an address by Mr. W. A. Gordon, son ef Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gordon, Sr. His subject was “The various methods proposed by the different or- ‘ganizations for the solution of the Ne- gro Problem and a brief comment.” He presented the facta as they are stated by the different bodies, analyz- ed them in a highly commendable manner end commented upon each with such clearness that “he who runs may read.” A chorus directed by Mrs. Allen furnished the music. Rev. J. D. Gordon, former pastor of ‘Tabernacle Baptist Church, Los Ange- les was in the city last week and spent a few days with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arnold, members Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Los Angeles were visitors in the city Saturday and Sunday. The Western Baptist Association convening in Pasadena this week is well attended by the people of River- side, both churches sending up a large Fepresentation. All churches report splendid ser: vices for the season, Next Sabbath, Rev. S. M. Beane, Pastor of Hamil- ton M. E. Church, Los Angeles, will preach at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, Riverside, Rev. Beane is one of the best speakers in Los Angeles, he has been in the ministry for near- ly fifteen years, thus giving him splen- did experience as a speaker. He has recently completed the Bachelor of Sclence and Bachelor of Divinity De- grees at ‘the University of Southern California, thus giving a new impetus to his long recognized ability. ‘The Second Baptist Church was visited with the Spirit, Sunday. The Sunday School had a large attendance and the lesson was well discussed. ‘The pastor preached an able sermon at 11:30. ‘There being a rally on for the day, the pastor endeavored to teach bis people the spirit of giving. | It seems that the hot weather has been broken up by the continued showers and the last tew days have been real fall weather. We can on- ly hope tor the good change to con- due. ~ It seems that society is on a rest up period now, having been so active during the past two weeks with so many charms out of the city. ‘The bunch received mail from Miss Irma Thomas and Miss Sewilla John- son, the golden-voiced song birds in Los Angeles to the effect that they aro having a splendid stay in the beaut. ful southern metropolis—Los Angeles, Just have to stay up late. Mise Thom: as is simply a dream—Be careful, doys, don't-get excited, she will re turn again. Mrs. Jobn Allen, Mrs, Gus Ander. son and Misg Margaret’ Walker left for the scene of the Baptist Associa tio nlast week to remain until the “Big Show” is over. . ‘Charming Misé Grace Davis left for Los Angeles, Sunday evening to ‘be fm attendance at the Association and & representative trom this dis ‘There-are quite & number of strang- ers in our midst: and more coming. At thiswriting Mrs, McMillian was reported very low and not expected to She io. mataber of St, James ‘Baptist Church very active in ‘church work, We are praying that ‘she pulls through all right. Mrs. Katie Isom, our President of Women's Home, Foreign Club, left for the East Monday evening to visit Boston, New York, Buffalo, Kansas City, St. Louis, Mo., Washington, D Oscar Greer, the popular Shor foreman, continues to add new faces to his department. Greer is busy get ting ready to visit his people in Colo rado and other Eastern citles about the last of August. I wonder if he will be alone? Somewhere in Lo: Angeles He will have a certain deM to pay to some two certain parties— wages are “bad when made in haste. And still he expects to visit Los An: eles op bis regular two days’ rest periodabout the last of August. ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH. Needles, California Rev. Shockeley, Pastor Rev, Shockeley preaches’ one of his stirring sermons Sunday evening. Ow. ing to the weather being very pleas and there was a large crowd ont. There were two new members added to the church, whose membership has been elsewhere prior to the time of coming here. Rev. Shockeley has been on important Missionary work for the last two weeks up North. | Last Sunday was a notable day o! ‘great social and Christian services at three churches belonging to ou group, The 12th Anniversary of Nex Hope Baptist Church was well at tended, and highly enjoyed by all Rev. Cooper preached as, hever be fore. The Choir rendered excellent ‘service, Collection above the ordin ary. Mrs. Solomon brought and delivered new life to Christian Education. Misa Juanita Black of Oakland, Cal. who has heed pie house guest of Mr and Mrs. W, S- Johnson, will return home in company with Mr. Geo. John: son, who ig returning to Berkeley school. Sir. Kenneth Jonson is: reported better from a serious attack of ill: ‘ness. St. Paul's Church witnessed a glor ous day Sunday. Great hallelujah ‘was demonstrated by her members. when they were apprised of the fact that the church is clear of indebted: ness. All the auxiliaries of the church have taken on new Inspirations fer the future. Mr. Jas, Mendenhall is the guest of his mother. His many friends are glad to greet him. Mr. and Mrs. Blakely of Watts were happy guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. M, Carlton. Quite a few tourists are taking rest at the Carton Apartments, 939 6th St. Quite an improvement’ is _ being made at the business firm of Hill & ‘Tyler, Rev. Moreland has added two ‘expert plasterers to his force. ‘Mesdames W. E. Muckelroy and T. A. Beck will return from the East and West about the 20th inst. Rev. L, M. Jenkins gives quite a commendable report of his Fourth Quarterly Conference at_ Victorville, Saturday and Sunday. His charge is ready for the ensuing annual con- ference, Copies of the California -Eagle may be found atjHill & Tylers,.939 6th St. L. M. JENKINS, Agt. SACRAMENTO NEWS Mrs. P. F. O'Reilly and son Rudolph have returned froma pleasant vaca. tion im the Bay relsion, T. D. Walker and wife went to Oak land, Sunday morning to visit friends. Mr. Walker returned Sunday night and Mrs. Walker remained for sever al days’ visit. Mrs. Louise McCard passed through the city Sunday en route to her home in Oakland from her father's moun tain summer honde. Rev. T. M, Davise, pastor at large for the Northern Baptist Convention was in the city a few days looking over the work. He preached at Shi Joh Baptist Church Sunday morning and left Monday mornin gfor Oak land to attend the board meeting. Mra, J. W. Covington and sons Jas and Melvin have returned from sever al weeks’ vacation spent in Fresno. Miss Myrtle Gibbons of Marysville came down for Sunday to visit with friends. Mra. C. 1. Bailey assisted by Miss Hilda Mitchell entertained fdr. thelr guests with a delightful party Friday night. : ‘Mrs. E. W. Robinson accompanied by several members of her Junior Choir and Allen C. E. Leaguers went 4o Citrus Heights to take a part it the Missionary pageant put on bs Christian Endeavors of the Friends Church there. There was bis crowd, a good time, an auto ride an¢ free eats. . a 1.-N, Crawford of the Star Teal Es tate Company left Tuesday for Oak land.to attend the Board Meeting o} Missionary Department of the Bgptis! Charch, |, S ‘The Sacramento Giants went te Oakland, Sunday and in a hotly con tested game defeated the champlor Plerce Giants of that city, Each team ‘now having won a game it creates s ‘keen rivalry. Mrs. Lena Harper and daughter Misa ‘Theresa have come down trom the Johnson mountain camp where they have enjoyed the summer. ‘An automobile party composed of 8 P. Harley and wife, J. H. Harrison and wife, Ben White and son Taylor Mrs, Clara Countee and Misses Vivi an Slaughter and Thelma Logan were Sunday visitors at Rumsey, Calif. Mrs, U. G. Holland is-out again af ter several days’ illness. ‘The Golden Gleaners of St “An drews Church had a Moonlight So cial Thursday night at the home of Mrs, E. D. Carter. Walter Sparks of Salinas was Sunday visitor, Mrs. A. G, Dawson and Miss _™. Boger of Oakland spent the week-end with their brother and wife, Henry Boger. 3 Edgar S. and J. H_ Robinson and Burton Lequawa of Stewart, Nev. have come to make Sacramento thelr home and-are building a new home. ‘Mr, and’ Mrs. R. Winburn~ and daughter of Great Falls, Mont., are in the city the guest of Mrs. Gertrude Clay who is Mra. Winburn’s sister. Harry M. Johnson and sister Miss Nettle Johnson of Riverside, Cal., are visiting their brother James John: son and other relatives here. Miss Johnson is on her way to Indiana to visit relatives. - Mrs, J.T. Terrell of Sedalia, Mo. a former teacher of Mrs. Fred A. Hughes, was a welcome visitor at the Sunday’ evening service of St.“ An- drews Church, It was in a building owned by Mrs. Ferrell's mother that Rev. Fred A. Hughes began his min: {sterial career. Mrs, Ferrell is visit- ‘ing in ‘Weodland with her uncle Mr. Hogan whom she has not seen ‘since infancy. Mrs, Mayme Atkinson was calledgio the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Li Howard, of Vallejo, who is danger- ously tl. ‘The Sunday evening service at St. Andrews Church was given over to the young folk who won the medals offered for the best compositions on the lives of outstanding Negro char- acters. The winners read their pa- pers and received their medals which Were gold, silver and. bronze, These medals were given by the pastor of the church to stimulate a study of the outsganding men and women of the race. The Junior Choir helped in the program by giving us some fine solo, duet, and chorus work. Miss Mae J, Walker won the gold medal writing on the Jife of Phyllis Wheatley: Miss .Adelaid Talbot won the silver medal writing on the life of Booker T. Washington; Miss Rose Walker won the bronze medal writ- ing on Booker T. Washington and Cameron Brown received honorable mention writing on Toussaint L’Over- ture. 'E. W. Robinson in his own happy view made the presentation speech and presented the medals to the suc- cessful contestants and all in all it was a very unique and interesting service, ‘Mrs. Zettle Balibay has returned from her vacation spent in Los Ange- les. | Deaths George Wright was burned to death when his home was completely des- troyed by fire early Friday morning under peculiar circumstances. The inquest has not been held pending police investigations whose findings will probably clear up how the fire was started. me Weddings ‘A marriage license was issued Wed- nesday to Derrae Washington and Miss Susie Jackson. “Richard A. Barley and Mrs, Susie Swan were joined in holy wedlock at the partonage, Saturday morning by Rev. Fred A, Hughes. ‘The surprise wedding of the sea: son to their many friends was the one performed at the parsonage Sunday evening for a popular young couple of prominent families here. ‘The high contracting parties were Beverly Scott McCard and Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Harrison; the beautiful but impressive service was read by Rev. Fred A. Hughes that made the hap- py young couple one. A few intimate friends and relatives were present to witness the ceremony and congratu- witness the ceremony and congie Mr. and Mra, Will Smith of Yuma, Arizona are new comers in our city, having arrived Sunday. Mrs, Thomas and daughter Edna ot El Centro are visitors in the city, stopping with Mr. Coleman Thomas, son. and brother of Mrs. and Miss ‘Thomas. ‘The Tacky Party given for the bene- ft of the AM. E. Church last Satur- day evening at the home of Mrs. E. Kinnard wag, a wondettal success Mrs. Chas. Hughes wou first prize. ‘The party was given by Mesdames Cooper, Jackson and Kinnard. On last Sunday the 6th, Mesdames Ida Thompson and mother and, Geor- gia and the beaches where they spent the day. Mr, aid Mrs. 8.8. Johnson of 2625 Long Beach’ Ave., Los Angeles, were ig tho city ralting relatives test Se ~Mr. and Mrs, Perry Moore of Los ‘Angetos were vistors fa the: city Sun- On last Sunday the Second Baptist Sunday School held ita Anabel Pleat at Mill Creek: Canyon ‘and it was a wonderful day. Some were on the grounds early enough to have break fast. Others ‘came’ later and at 9:30 all Were called. to order for Sunday School by the Supt., Mr, Wm. Taylor and after assigning the grown upe to “Mr. R, B. Burton, as teacher and the ‘children to Mrs. Minnie Johnson, they Degan to delve foto the lesson and some wonderful truths were brought out in the course of study and the children taught by Mrs. Johnson made the woods ring in song. After per. haps 40 minutes study of the lesson ‘and collections had been taken the two classes met for review and the ‘spiritual applicatior, Mr. J. H. Scot Yand did justice to the lesson at hand and made all feel that they were glad they were there. After the Sunday School was closed with prayer by the pastor then some went for a walke, while the ladies spread the table for dinner. At 12 o'clock the gong was sounded and diner was served and it was a great feast. Everyone ate thelr fill and some went hiking up the mountains while others took naps and chatted among themselves. + Later on in the afternoon watermelons were cut and served and stfll later on, after all the hikers had returned ice cream was served to all, As evening drew near the President of the B. Y. P. U.. Mr. R. B. Burton called all together and a short B. Y. P. U. was enjoyed by all present, ‘Finally we noticed everyone beginning to gather up bag and baggage, and we knew our picnic ‘was about over, but everyone left de- claring they had spent a most glort. ous day in God's out of doors. ‘Some of the visitors in the city that attended the pienic were: Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Johnson of Los Angeles; Mrs. Thomas and daughter of El Cen- tro; Mr. and Mrs, Perry Moore of Los Angeles: Mr. H. L. Scoot, medical student of Loma Linda and Mr. J. Williams and Mrs. Ross of Los An- geles. Sunday evening .closed the Union Sqrvices for the Suminer Services were held at the A. M. E. Church. Rey, C. B. Dones preached the even- ing sermon. Rey. C. B. Dones and Mrs. J. Taylor left Tuesday morning for Pasadena, where they will attend the W. B. A. held at MetropolitansBaptist Church. Mrs, Chas. Reid 6t 1253° Common: wealth Ave., Hollywood, gave @ birth: day surprise party for her Godchild Alice Reid of Watts, who was éleven years old, Eleven ‘Iittie gitls were invited and brought many nice gifts, refreshments of punch, cream, cake ‘and candy were served. Mrs, A. L. Lester of Chattanoosa, ‘Tenn., tg here visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie May Reid of Watts, Calif. She ig very much impressed with Califor- nia and intends to make {t her home. Mrs. Matie Span and M. L. Duckett delegates from Mary Church ‘Terral Club of Watts, Cal have returned and report a very pleasant session of the Federation of Colored ‘Women’s Clubs that ‘convened at San Diego. Calif. After leaving San Diego they motored to Ejsinore for two weeks and report a very pleasant vacation. Mrs. Duckett is back in her oce ready for business. ‘ Mrs. L, R. the business partner of Mrs, Duckett fs leaving for a_ two weeks’ vacation and will stop at Pleas: ant Hill Hotel and from there will leave for other points of interest. CENTRAL AVE., MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1928 ‘Two Cut-up and Jungle Ball! The Greatest Dance Sensation ever staged in the History of California. Dress, Sing, Dance as you Ike! Just keep within the uaw. Texas Kid and his many steps won't be in it with the Crowd. ‘Leo Bailey (formerly Bailey & Por: ter of Orpheum Circuit Time will pre- sent bis new act—TEMPO—with Son- ny Clay at the Plano playing bis own compositions: “What a Wonderful Time?” The sensational song, “Lou,” “Ain't But the One,” . “Cause Your Daddy Don't Love You no More!” “Oriental Love,” “Now, | Know You're Mean to Me,” “The Talk of | the Town,” “Dixie Days” and Many Oth: ers, Mra, Pearl Briggs, Miss Louise Robinson with a host of entertainers will be on hand to. make this, the grandest Merry-making Dance of the Season! ‘The Greater Black and Tan/ with Ed. Garland, Bass Violinist—“It has stood the test; no doubt the Best in the West.” : ‘Another added attraction will be Sunnyland Jars Band with Ash Hard- {ng and-that great Cornetist, J. Por rr ‘This program mil¥ not be the best but we know it's eo, much different from the Fest! "The good time of last Monday will ‘be just_a remembrance. > ” Prof. hee Floor Mgr. : it’s newer, and better pleasure— ite Laws & Laws! ee ‘THAT WEEK-END OUTING! po iP Sreok-oud at Jonet take Sion Seciter ive al’ rerautee: Sot eee. oar mn ! ‘4727, Wan 3. 46 ee CLASSIFIED FOUR BROWN CANDY CO. — 3320 CENTRAL AVENUE ; OPEN FOR BUSINESS © | Wholesale and Retajl—Stop and Try Us! Fresh Candy. | Everybody likes it. You buy it once; you'll buy it twice, t and every time you'll say it’s mice. We will treat you | right. See our prices. IF you help us grow we can help E you. 7 ; LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! “The Texas State Association” gives a Reception Monday evening, the 20th inst, This Reception is giv- en in honor of the many, many, visit- ing Texans now in the City. “The Texas State Association” ex- tends this invitation to you, Mr. and Mrs. Visiting Texan, now in our midst, to meet us Monday evening, the 20th, at 8:15 o'clock, Wesley Chapel Church, 8th and San Julian Sts., where you will find 2 hearty wel come, A program will be rendered. J, M. ALEXANDER, Foverhor J, A. WARREN, Lieut. Gov. * CLARENCE A. BROOKS, Secretary of State. JESSIE MATTHEWS, Rec. Secy. MARY EARLS, Fin, Secy. Fire Insurance _ _ Talk WithSTOKES 1201, 1-2 Central Broudway 3130 | FIRST CLASS CAFE FOR LEASE AND STOCK FOR SALE 263 East 12th Street Riverside, Calif. TELEPHONE 1920-W —Apply To— A. _SIMPSON:--Owner A SPLENDID BUSINESS—WELL ESTABLISHED PHONE MAIN 1806 “The Best For The Least.” PEOPLES’ GROCERY €0. A ’ STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES~ | ——Free Auto. Deliverey—— ALFRED C. FISHER, President; E, W. FISHER, Seey: and Spa. Mer; 4 ~ M. POPE, Treasurer ¢ : 1401 &, oTH ST. - | LOS ANGELES, CAL | a iat t ee OG 4 LOST: Black Hand Bag, near 39th and Central Ave., Sunday, containing gold watch Initial A. J. on cover of watch. Bag contained in addition to watch, other toilet articles. Please “return to owner and get reward, South 6443, ' NOTICE! The Texas State Association Changes Its Meeting Nights for the Regu: lar Meetings. ‘The regular meetings of the Texas State Association hereafter will be the 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month. ‘Our next meeting will be Monday evening the 13th inst. At that meet ing the final arrangements will be made for the Big Reception being giv- en tothe many, many visitors now in our city from the “Lone Star State. ‘The Grand Reception {s Monday, August 20th at Wesley Chapel, Sth and San Julian Ste. J, M.. ALEXANDER, Governor 3. A. WARREN, Lieut. Gov. CLARENCE A. BROOKS, Secretary of State JESSIE MATTHEWS, Rec. Secy: MARY EARLS, Fin. Secy. CITY - BROTHERS: For Bargains in Houses, Lots nd Apart- ments For Sale or Rent G.W.CITY — R. J. CITY 1100, Central Ave. Broadway 2463 CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our many friend for thelr many words of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the fliness and death of our mother, and grand mother, Mrs. Margaret Shaw. . MR. & MRS. WM. HURD . J.P, DAVIS (Son) MARGARET, LESLIE and RAYMOND HURD dieses oe a ais Bee ee me ne Nie g See a Ss : BUY THRU NEGRO AGENT q . © 4 [CHEVROLET] Lowest Priced Completely Equipped Auto- . mobile inthe World - : fouluna MODEL $663, Los Angeles— : $30 Per Month Payments, Includng Inter-. est. If.short of necessary down payment perhaps I can assist you. I am connected with one of the largest and best equipped Chevrolet Dealers in Los Angeles—their positive guarantee back of every sale. Immediate delivery on all models. A demonstration will amaze you—no ob-, ligation to buy. ¢ FRANCIS P. JONES Tel. 597-216. 1275 N. Commonwealth Ave. Los Angeles, California 66 | a8, Old Furniture Made New” BATEMAN’S CABINET SHOP _ Held Under the Auspices —0t The— | WESTERN FEDERATION OF TENNIS. CLUBS At UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA COURTS (Southern Branch) 855 North Vermont Avenue SUNDAY. AND. UABOR DAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 3, 1923 Tournament Everts Pacific Coast Championship Men’s and Ladies’ Singles; Men's and Lat dies Doubles and Mixe dDoubles. Prizes | Gold or Bronze Medals given Win- ners of each event. Eligible Players All members of Clubs of the ’Am- erican Tenle Association of New York or of the Western Federation of Tennig Clubs are eligible to en- ter. | Entry Fees "Singles $1.00;' Doubles $1.50 Per Team. ! Entries Close Sept. tet Ato p.m. Saturday, September 1st the entriea will-close and the draw will be held at 9:05. ‘All fees must be in the hands of members of the. Tournament Com- mittee before this time, Directions Take South Hollywood Red Car to Helltrope Drive, walk one block South. ‘Take “H" Helitrope car Melrose Ave., walk, one, block North. TROPHY DANCE The Second Annual Pacific Coast ‘Tennis Champions’ “Trophy Dance’ ——Will be Held at—— PARISH HALL +" "1827 Paloma’ Street WEDNESDAY NITE, SEPT 6TH ‘And. the Championship Gold’ and | Bronze Medals will be given wir nare.of titles. ay = WILLIAM MELL§ wears eee | cau Bra eee aaa ek eee n heath |