California Eagle

Business Men Banquet ESTABLISHED 1879 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE TELEPHONE: 829-244 Busi UNITY FINANCE GIVE SPREAD ```markdown ``` VOLUME 37 By: EMMA LU About fifty business men and women responded to the complimentary invitations of the Unity Finance Company, Wednesday evening at the Quality Cafe on East 12th street. The affair was given in the form of a magnificent banquet, by the directors of the Unity Finance, who are: Dr. Eugene C. Nelson, President; Elijah Cooper, Vice-Pres.; Dr. Alva C. Garrett, 2nd Vice-Pres.; Charles E. Pearl, Secretary; S. B. W. May, Treasurer; Eugene Johnson; Thaddeus J. Winston; Emery V. Crain; Paul R. Williams; Frederick M. Robbins; Dr. E. B. Liddell; Dr. H. Claude-Hudson; C. W. Brooks; Sim Johnson and B. F. Spikes. The purpose of the gathering was to acquaint prospective stockholders, with the aims and all data pertaining to the Unity Finance Company, as to its surety, its soundness; its fidelity and its management. Mr. Wallace Clark, well-known tax assessor and an expert in his line, will be manager of the oan Department. The Unity Finance Company is organized under the laws of the state of California, with an authorized Capital Stock of $200,000, divided into $100,000, 10% Cumulative Preferred Stock and $100,000 of Common Stock, both classes of stock having a par value of $10.00 per share. The Preferred Stock is preferred as to assets and earnings of the Company and participate equally with the Common Stock in all net earnings in excess of 10% required for Preferred dividend. Nor will the Unity Finance charge over the legal rate of interest but will loan money at the legal rate to all worthy borrowers who have no other banking connections. This loan is then paid back by the borrowers in ten monthly payments and as payments are made, this money is available to reloan. The Unity Finance Company is essentially co-operative, affording an opportunity for the man of moderate means to secure caccommodation not otherwise available, without making unnecessary sacrifices and offers investment opportunities for investment of funds where security and substantial dividends are desired. Dr. Nelson and after a few brief words d'in the development of the Company, he introduced Mr. Clark, the Loan Manager of the Company. Mr. Clark said in conclusion: "A Company of this kind is much needed by our group, for we have more difficulty to borrow money than any other group of people. This is a safe proposition and if, after a year's time we can show our ability, we will have a Savings Bank and then do the things that we should have done many years ago." Time would not permit all of the directors, to speak but enthusiasm was voiced by Hon. Frederick M. Roberts and Dr. Alva C. Garrott. Then the entire reception became a a school room; a black board was produced and Mr. Franke, the man who in organizing these loan companies all over the Country was formally introduced by Dr. Nelson and those assembled had explained to them thoroughly everything about the company and questions answered to their entire satisfaction. Mr. Donbue and Mr. Halley assisted Mr. Franke. The Unity Finance Company can loan money on everything of value, including diamonds, first morggages, and trust deeds. Each borrower must have three endorsers, who will be liable for the money, if the borrower does not pay the borrowed sum. Those present were: Mesdames A. Comon, Jas. P. Bratton; Arthur Thomas; Ida B. Jefferson; A. C. Richardson; Emma Lue Sayers; A. A. Hawkins; Grace Winston; M. W. Lewis; A. B. McClenahan; C. R. Ransom; E. B. Liddell; J. Robinson; Oswald Creuzot; J. R. Hudson; Eljah Cooper; C. A. Hill-Clayborne; O. C. Spears; Ellis S. Cook; B. D. Moore; James H. Garrott and C. Roan. Messrs. O. S. West; Emery V. Crain; Thuddeus J. Winston; Paul R. Williams; Capt. Jas. P. Bratton; Z. P. Taylor; Noah D. Thompson; Ellis W. Warren; E. A. Hawkins; C. W. Winston; John H. Bryaut; C. R. Sansom; Dr. E. J. Liddell; J. Robinson; Oswald Creuzot; P. R. Smallwood; Roy L. Loggins; W. H. Terry; William Bowers; E. S. Ragland Dr. J. R. Hudson; Dr. E. J. S outlaw; Dr. Geo. Taylor; Ellis S. Cook; I. Robinson; S. B. W. May; C. W. Brooks; B. D. Moore; James H. Garrott and Dr. Alva C. Garrott. WOMAN SEEKS LOST HUSBAND On February 12th Mrs. Effie Pipes parted from her husband Alfred Pipes when she left St. Louis, Mo., for Los Angeles, Calif., where Pipes was to follow in two days. According to arrangement Mrs. Pipes met the train upon which she expected her husband, but he did not appear. Thinking that possibly something unforeseen had happened which delayed his coming she continued to meet trains for nearly two weeks, but up until this writing nothing has been seen of Pipes. The Travelers Aid Society, which has interested itself in trying to locate Pipes, speaks of Mrs. Pipes as being a well educated, and highly refined lady. Anyone knowing the present location of Mr. Pipes will greatly oblige Mrs. Pipes by communicating with her at 1389 E 15th street, this city. AMONG MUSICIANS By: JOHN A. GRAY Many of the disappointments that parents experience in the development of their children could be avoided if they would use preventive measures in time. For instance, ambitious parents will deprive themselves of many necessities and make untold sacrifices in order to give their children an education. Their greatest hope is to be able to see their blossom out into great men and women. Very often they are sadly disappointed when these same children, for whom they have suffered so long and --- LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MARCH 14, 1924 A woman in a striped dress stands in front of a man seated in a chair, who is pointing a gun at the woman. The woman is wearing a dark hat and a long skirt. The background is a room with a desk and a chair. have sacrificed so much, fail to use their knowledge and training in the proper manner. Is the child at fault or the parent? Without attempting to discuss this question we shall merely state history shows that the greatest men and women were those whose paths through life were strewn with obstacles. The child who has everything given to it is handicapped from the start. We mean that in the matter of education, a certain amount of sacrifice and labor on the part of the child should be required before certain favors are granted. It is much better for a young man or women to work all summer, in order to be able to go to school next winter, than it is for them to loaf all summer and expect father and mother to finance them next winter. It is much better for the child if all pleasure and good things are given on the condition that lessons are good. If the school report shows that little study has been done, then pleasure and gifts should be denied. If the music lessons are not properly practiced, then the same form of punishment should be administered. This training should start very early in life, as son as the little pines know enough to understand what is said to them. It is too late to start after they have developed bad habits and learned to disobey. No work child is too good nor too precious to work for his own advancement. And if the child is not willing to work for the lessons of any kind, why waste money on him. Give much help to the ambitious child, but little to one whose only desire in life seems to be for a good time. One great mistake / that nearly all parents make is the failure to keep abreast of the times themselves. To prove to the student that you are interested in his development, you must be able to converse intelligently on the subjects being studied. Show a lively interest in the pieces he is learning. Read about better music and go to ear the great artists. Broaden your own vision and appreciation and show a marked-preference for better things. In this way you will be creating atmosphere, and atmosphere is absolutely necessary in the development of the arts. If your home is a place of jazzy music, jazzy people and jazzy literature, you must not expect that the student will be encouraged to studyhigher things. Do not plant one kind of seed and expect to harvest another kind of crop. Many disappointments can be avoided if attention is given to the above suggestions. ORGANIZATION TO TO SUPPRESS USE OF NARCOTICS ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING HELD AT Y. M. C. A. TUESDAY EVENING DR. H. D. PROWD CHOSEN TO HEAD THE ORGANIZATION The Call Meeting by Dr. Prowd at te Y. M. C. A. last Tuesday night, was great and unurplifting; success in the point of the large attendance, the speech delivered, and the interest manifested by all. Dr. Proud gave as the reason for calling the meeting, the increasing use of habit-forming Narcotics—Opium, Morphine, Cocaine and Heroin, and their deadly effects. He said that as the great drive by The International Narcotic Education Association, is now on, he went in person and solicited co-operation in forming a branch work with the parent body, against the common enemy, Captain Richmond Hobson having received the proposal favorably, at once promised to come and speak at a meeting with the view of entering upon the work jointly. Mr. Hobson was on hand about 8:40 o'clock and delivered a most telling address. From the outset till the close he held the large audience spellbound, and the people were most cordial and appreciative in the remarks that followed. Several took part in remarks, among whom were: Mr. Noah D. Thompson, Rev. J. D. Gordon, Mrs. C. A. Bass of the California Eagle, Rev. T. L. Griffith, Rev. W. R. Carter and others. After distribution of Narcotic ILterature and membership cards, an organization was formed to work as a branch in conjunction with the parent Association. Dr. Crowd was elected President; Prof. T. A. Groce, Secretary and M. Noah D. Groce, son, Treasurer. Several Dollars subscriptions were paid in and the meeting came to a close by singing the Dozology. An Advisory Board will be formed at the call of Dr. Crowd and the work will go forward under his direction. EUGENE EDGAR PAGE Eugene Edgar Page, he author of "Thinking," "Sacramento" and other unpublished compositions, ranging from the popular to the larger form of class compositions, balls from Sacramento and is a Native Son of California. A letter from Carl Bronison, Music Critic for the Los Angeles Herald to Mr. Page, reads: "I have looked over the works of Eugene Edgar Page and have found them uniformly original and with philosophical trend which really lends itself easily to his melodies, evincing much national ability." Mr. Page's popular song, "Thinking will be featured at one of the famous Grauman Theaters in the near future. Lincoln League Keeps Step With Progress "DEEDS NOT WORDS" This is not a bellated report of the meeting of the National Convention of the Lincoln League for we had not intended to make any attempt to write it up until our return to Los Angeles. However, we have been unavoidably detained for days over our schedule in the city of Chicago, and have decided to have The Eagle readers from this distance a full account of this memorable and history making occasion. The Lincoln League is all that it represents itself to be. And is the only line of political endeavor for the American Negro. Its shibboleth is politics and its accomplishments have been varied and many. Therefore, the meeting just concluded in this city, has but accentuated its effort to gain recognition and consideration in the body politic of the nation. THE CLANS GATHER We arrived in Chicago . Tuesday, February 12th. After being housed at the spacious Vincennes Hotel, we journeyed to the big Bethel Auditorium at which place the sessions of the League were to be held. Promptly at 12 o'clock President Roscoe Simons called the great gathering to order. It developed on roll call that representatives were present from Boston on the Atlantic coast to Los Angeles on the Pacific Coast, and from Florida on the South to the Canadian coast on the North. On the Manhattan we were with Chuck Matthews from Boston with Walter Chambers from New Orleans, and J. Ankley $2.00 THE YEAR NO. 16 Jose, from Madison, Wisconsin; these four encompassing the boundless limits of the activities of the Lincoln League. It was good to get those representatives together, it was a practical demonstration that this huge and loyal contingent of Americans was not to sit idly by and whine; but they were willing to bring their forces together and to demand the recognition due. BACK TUMBLE TO THE TALL TUMBERS TALL TIMBERS Of course any forward movement has its envious and malicious critics. The Lincoln League is no exception, but the showing made, as well as the outstanding accomplishments, shut up their mouths like a clam and chagia was their portion; for this session of the Lincoln League, Roll call also developed that men and women of all walks of life had come to join in with their presence and advance to help the old Ship of State on its way. PROMINENT PERSONS Mrs. John Fleming, of Cleveland, was one of the prominent figures of the convention and made her presence felt as well as Miss Jeanette Carter of Washington, D. C. Major John R. Reynolds, veritable statesman, was on hand at all sessions. Other prominent persons were: Charly Cottrell of Ohio, Jerry Blunt and Wm. John of Michigan, H. Henry of Penn, Milton Cholom of Washington, D. C., Ben Davis of Atlanta, H. A. Boyd of Nashville Tenn., J. L. Windham of Alabama, W. L. Starks of Texas, C. H. Caloway, Mo. W. G. Hueston of Garey, Indiana, Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia, Perry Howard, Miss, Robert Church of Mephis, Walter Cohenn of Louisiana, J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C., and others too numerous to meption. CALIFORNIA RECOGNIZED The delegate from California came in for quite a prominent place in the organization, serving on Committee on Address to Country and on special Committee to wait on National Committee Adams. The representation from California was duly elected to succeed himself as National Committeeman from California. A two days session replete, with honest endeavor for recognition and to gain the lost prestige of the race in our body politic was a huge success, and the forces standing for real and lasting progress feel as never before that organization along all lines of effort is worth while. YOUNG WOMEN ORGANIZE W. W. G. At the residence of Mrs. Fletcher Smith on Sierra Bonita St., Pasadena, on last Friday afternoon, a group of young Misses gathered for the purpose of organizing a chapter of the World Wide Guild. They were very enthusiastic for a Young Women's Mission Society as was manifested as each accepted the voluntary pledge: "hereby promise to engage actively in all work of the Guild, to attend its meetings regularly if possible, to pray daily and definitely the world mission, to give a definite amount of the missionary apportionments of my church." The following officers were elected: President, Coralie Hasking; Vice-Pres. Ruth Hurle; Rec. Secy. Geneva Stocks; Cor. Secy. Enrique Windsore; Treasurer, French Burge; Sept. Mrs. J. Harrison; Advisor, Mrs. Zephyr Groner. The organization was persecuted by Mrs. E. O. Solomon, Director of Religious Education who is avenging public installation to be held at the Friendship Baptist Church of the city in the near future. The amount of money that will be raised by the campaign will be determined by the number of people who will be attending the rally. The campaign will also be supported by the donations made by the public. The campaign will be held on Sunday, June 15, 2016, at the Lincoln Center in New York City. ```markdown ``` A. C. Bibrow's Ladies' Minstrels, April 23 and 29th, Gamut Auditorium, 1044 So. Hope, for benefit of St. Philip's Episcopal Church. Keep off date- Thursday evening, May 1st. Taken by Dunbar Hospital Auxiliary, for closing of Popularity contest. See the tiny tots wind the May Pole In their pretty Spring Fashions, April 3rd at Philharmonic. S. M. T. MEMORIAL SERVICE The memory of Mrs. Georgia Henderson will be eulogized Sunday afternoon at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Screes, at 2 p. m. All S. M. T.'s and friends are invited. Mrs. Henderson was the founder of S. M. T. Temples. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt, of Vatts, Mr. and Mrs. Medows will be joint boots to the Alabama Club next Tuesday night, March 18th at the home of the latter, 2821 Mussell Street. All former Alabamamen are invited to be present. Do our women wear their clothes better than our men? Compare them April 3rd at the big Fashion Show. COOLLEGE MEN. TO REPRESENT ... SOUTHERN BRANCH IN CAL- TECK BOXING BOUTS When the strong University of California, Southern Branch boxing team meets that of Cal-Teck Saturday night March 15, three of her colored students wear the colors of the Vermont Avenue institution. Louis Rosser, star football player, and all roun athlete, will represent the Branch in the 175 pound division. Leon Whitaker, light weight champion of the Branch will hold his own in the 145 pound class. And Jefferson M. Brown, foot ball star, and member of last season's boxing team will be supreme in the 125 pound contest. Upsilon Chapter Kappa Alpha Psi is proud of these worthy athletes. Mrs. Cooper of E. 23rd St., entertained the Dunbank Hospital Club at her home. Several visitors were present. Refreshments were served. U.S.C. NOTES By_Lloyd C. Griffith On several occasions the Negro youths have demonstrated their abilities to speak with propriety and precision. They have shown unusual skill and proficiency in delivering the orations of master orators. While we heartily approve of declaratory contests, we further concede that the measure of truth in public speaking rivalry is embraced only in original contributions. In the Los Angeles high schools there are students who have native power as orators. And it is our duty to introduce them to the public so that they may serve the community, support which is ultimately necessary if they are to expand their powers. The Belle Lettres Club of U. S. C. will take the initial step on April 10, 1924, to present a roup of talented high school students in an oratorical contest. The university of Southern California has donated the old college chapel for this event. Dr. R. 4. **9** of Kleinsmid, has contributed a silver loving cup which will be given to the high school whose contest erits first place. Dr. von Kleinsmid, president of the university, and the professors of public speakers as well, are quite enthusiastic over the success of the contest. Individual prizes will be given to contestants winning first and second place. We petition the unwavering support of the public is this initial effort of our series of annual oratorical contests. High scool students, organize your group! Elect a representative, come out and yell for your representative! you will be well paid for your efforts Time: 8:30 p. m. April 10th. Place: Old College Chapel of U. S. C. Prizes: ? ? ? No admission. Welcome to our campus, Delta Sigma Theta Girls. Y. W. C. A. "On to New York" is the slogan at the W. W. C. A. these days. The 12th Street Center is anxious to be represented at the Biennial if the W. W. C. A. which convenes in New York City, April 30th. Plans are now being made to raise funds to send a delegate, Mrs. W. H. Terry, chairman of the Membership Committee, is arranging a membership social for Thursday evening, March 20th, and all members are urged to be present and contribute $25 cents each toward the delegate fund. A bazaar will be held April 14th, 14th and 16th at the Y. "On to San Diego" is the slogan of the Girl Reserves, seven of whom will attend the spring conference at San Mage, March 21, 23. Miss Minnie Payne, Girls Work Secretary will accompany the girls. Keep off date—Thursday evening, May 1st. Taken by Dunbar Hospital nursing for slinging of Popularity System. IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY With Noah D.- Thompson as their guest, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Nelson motored to Elsipa and spent the week-end hiking and sight seeing. As a surprise to her husband and guest Mrs. Nelson took with her their expensive radio outfit and had it installed at the hotel where all present enjoyed the musical programs from Los Angeles, San Francisco, and elsewhere. The recreation seekers returned to the city Sunday evening refreshed and ready for the many duties that await them in these strenuous times of business and social activities. On March 8, 1924, Mrs. Ruby Myers and Mrs. Gladys Power entertained the Parthenia Social Club at the Quality Cafe with a six course dinner. The table was beautifully decorated in the club colors, orange and white, by Mr. Ralph Porter. Place cards were for Edna Broyles, Gilherda Kay¹, Josephine Waters, Mabel Lee, Minnie Watson, Bessie Turner, Josephine Brown, Mae Provost, Gladys Porter, Ruby Myers. They were all beautifully attired in evening gowns; Everyone departed declaring Mrs. Gladys Porter and Mrs. Ruby Myers wonderful hostesses. MME. TE OUTLEY SCORES AGAIN A somewhat unusual entertainment program entitled "Living songs in Living pictures" was rendered, Monday evening at the Metropolitan Baptist Church under the direction of Mme, Mozelle Te Outley musical director of the church and president of the Chicago club of Los Angeles. The personnel of the program consisted of artists from Hamilton, New Hope, M. Olive, Second Baptist, St. John, M. Zion, Wesley Chapel and St. Paul churches and the Chicago and West Side Clubs. Mr. Walter V. Allen, representin g the Chicago Club, won the cash prize for the best rendition of song and Mime. Naomf Pharr of Hamilton M. E. Church won the cash prize for obtaining the greatest number of popular votes. The promoter and each contributor to the success of the event were highly commended for their good work by Mrs. Hattie Norwood, Prof. H. Douglas Greer and Noah D. Thompson who acted as judges for the contestors. Rev. M. C. Carter is pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church which is making itself a great factor of good in the community of Paloma and Thirty seventh streets. DELIGHTFUL WEEK END Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Leo of 1005 W. 2st Street, were host and hostess at a delightful week end party, March 9th-10th Inclusive. The unusual feature of this party was that it was staged high up in the mountains at their palatial cabin home on Big Bear Lake. Snow shoes, sleighing, a motor launch, fishing and shooting, along with other sports common to snow and ice were among the diversions and entertainments provided by these genial hosts. The party made the trip by motor without mishap. Those driving cars were Capt. S. Leo, Mr. C. C. Waters and Mrs.J. N. Littlejohn. Among those present were: Mr. and C. N. Waters, Mr. & Mrs. James Smith Mr. and Mrs. Fountain B. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Littlejohn and Mrs. Bass. Glorious was the unanimous verdict of all. Last Friday evening, at the invitation of Mrs. Myrtle Edwards, executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A., a Club of Stenographers and business girls was organized in the Charter Member Roo at eight o'clock. The main object of this organization will be to find positions for the new-comer and to study psychology. This organization will fill a long felt need in the business world of Los Angeles. The first officers are: Miss La Dema Smith, Secretary to Attorney Nash, was elected President; Miss Helen Bowdin, Secretary to Attorney E. Burton Curtis, Vice president; Mrs. R. M. Randolph, a licensed Real Estate Broker, Secretary; Miss Eunna Lou Sayers, with the Woods Reality Company, Corresponding Secretary; Miss Mia Roseburr, Secretary to Attorney Dale Roseburr, Counsel; Miss Little Belle de Lavalide, Chairman of the Entreatment Committee and Mrs. Anne Boyer-Conway, Secretary to Attorney Anne McDowell, Chairman of the By-Laws and Constitution Committee. All stonegraphics are invited to join at their earliest opportunity. Information can be obtained from the experience at W. C. A. FOR HOMES ON TERMS SEE CITY BROTHERS We Specialize in Residential Property in Any Location You Desire! OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 1100¼ Central Ave. Phone: 877-186 Res: 816 E. 37th St.-Phone: Humboldt 6800-M G. W. CITY R. J. CITY Have you consented to be a patroness for the Charity Whist Tournament at Normandie Hall, Tuesday evening, March 25th? Each patroness will be asked to fill two tables. Tickets 50 cents. Beautiful prizes. Committee: Mrs. J. W. White, Mrs. B. F. Spikes, Mrs. W. H. Terry, Mrs. S. H. Green, Miss Emma Lou Sayers, Miss J. J. Laggett. Las Vidas Allegras, Easter Monday SAYS WHICH? Night Ball, 3rd and Main, Arlon Hall April 21st, Sunnyland Jazz. If you want to hear the Sunnyland Jazz play, come to Arlon Hall, Easter Monday Nite. Las Vidas Allegras. A REAL SNAP 5-Room Modern House; 2 Lots; one on corner. Fruits and flowers growing- $4000; Cash down $1500, balance easy terms. BEE STELLA KEGLER Phone: Humbolt 3677-J3, Watts WANTED—Five responsible Salesmen, who can furnish references, for high class selling plan. No stock. Training course given. Permanent.—Good pay. Apply 2504 Central Avenue in the morning after Monday. Keep off date—Thursday evening, May 1st. Taken by Dunbar Hospital Auxiliary for closing of Popularity Contest. Well, Well, look who's here again! Las Vindas Allegras to the strains of Sunnyland Jazz, Easter Monday at Arion Hall. Dancing 'til 2 a.m. Noted Evangelist Delivers Stirring Sermon Approximately four thousand people of all nationalities, crowded Beth Eden Baptist Temple, of which Rev L. B. Brown is pastor, last Monday evening to hear Aimee Semple McPherson, the noted Evangelist and founder of Angelus Temple. Mrs. McPherson was welcomed by the Hon. Fred M. Roberts, Mrs. Anna Millan, Colored Worker in the Angelus Temple, formally introduced Mrs. McPherson. The text for the evening was the life of Peter, the Apostle, as a "Measuring Rod" and model for Christian Workers. Mrs. McPherson began her subject by singing, "Tis The Old Time Religion", "To My Father's House", and other spirited hymns, joined by the sweet voices of her own famous choir and the choir of Beth Eden Temple. The whole congregation was revived by the soul stirring message of the Evangelist. Money was given freely, to further the cause of Beth Eden's faithful few, nor would Mrs. McPherson accept any of the large collection that had been taken in the Angelus Temple way of placing an open Bible on the table and letting the people put their offering freely thereon. Young men and women responded to the Angelus Temple Workers' call and went up to be prayed for, in the good old fashion way. Mrs. McPherson and her Workers have unusually magnetic power and more than that they have, what so many modern Christians are afraid of—the Holy Ghost. Their faces are radiated with this divine spirit and are wholly sincers, Angelus Temple, it is said, was built by Faith, and by this Faith, Angelus Temple is becoming the greatest church of Christian 'Spirit in Los Angeles today. FOR HOMES CITY BR We Specialize in Re A little attention to your car will make it last much longer and give much better service. If you still drove your car fed and watered regularly, and a car needs just as regular treatment. On case your motor will not start, don't keep flopping the carburator. Prime the motor by putting gas in the petcocks. If this doesn't work, look for ignition trouble. Most every car owner or mechanic has grasped an oil can in a hurry to find that it refuses to work, the bottom failing to spring back when pressed inward. A sharp blow usually causes the bottom to return to its original position, but this means a loss of time and a waste of oil. A good plan is to insert spiral spring inside the can, pressing on the bottom. The can is of the solderless type the bottom may be heated and a drop of solder applied to hold the spring in position.—(Automobiles, Digest). In cold weather watch the radiator system. Use a good cleaning mixture to remove soil and mud. Also an antifreeze spirit should be used. Don't run the motor in a closed garage. The carbon moxide in exhaust gases is odorless, and a small percentage of it in the air is fatal. (Automobile Digest.) Dr. Turner Loses Car Dr. Turner met with a bit of misfortune last Saturday when some unknown person stole her automobile, a handsome Chandler, yearly a year old. The doctor was in her office on the upper floor of the Woods Building at 9th and Central when the car which she had left standing in the rear unlocked was taken. The car was recovered on Tuesday in San Bardino, and Dr. Turner will see that is securely locked before leaving it. Made by our own, displayed by our own. See them at the Fashion Show, April 3rd. L. E.C. GARAGE Repairing. Storage by Day, Week or Month. Washing, Polishing 2720 CENTRAL AVE. TIRES NEW AND USED VULCANIZING AND REPAIRING J. W. WELCH 2720 Central Hum. 1501 ...Two young ladies for ushers. apply Dunbain Theatre, 1007 Central Avenue before 6 p. m. Saturday 2-26-1 GET A NEW OR RE-BUILT HENSLEY BATTERY IGNITION AND BATTERY SPECIALISTS HENSLEY BATTERY STATION 2720 CENTRAL AVE. HUMBOLDT 1501 Get yourself together and dance with Las Vindas Ailegras Easter Monday night. Sunayland Jazz, Arion Hall, 3rd and Main. Benefit day nursery. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room for rent between Griffith and San Pedro Car line, 668 E 35th Place. Phone 292773. 3-4-r-4. FOR RENT:—Three room furnished flat with private bath. Tel. Hum. 3682-W. 1346 Newton St. 3-12-r-1 FOR RENT:—Furnished room, gentleman preferred. Phone Hum. 6880-3-12-r-1. S ON TERMS FREE BROTHERS Residential Property in You Desire! ```markdown ``` THESE ARTICLES AT LOW PRICES Bixby's Jet Oil.....10c. Bixby's Shuwhite.....10c. Shinola, all Colors.....2 for 15c 40 & 50 Watt Tungsten Globes.....2 for 55c 75 Watt Nitrogen Globes.....2 for 95c Beechnut, Spearmint, Blackjack, Calif.-Fruit, Yucatan, Beemans, Juicy-Fruit, Doublemint, P. K.'s Seelig's Special Brooms, The Best.....$1.15 Seelig's No. 3 Brooms, Good Value.....80c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 14TH & 15TH 13 CANS VAN CAMPS SOUPS $1.00 Watch for our beautiful posters painted by our own artist for April 3rd Fashion Show. EDW. J. PORTER, Pres. WALTER L. GORDON, Secy. NOTARY PUBLIC THE CLIMAX REALTY CO. 2517 Central Avenue Own Your "Home" and Avoid Notices to Move. Invest in Property and be Assured of an Income. We make Out Wills, Applications for Clerks and Carriers in Post Office. We Notarize; etc. Our Rental List is the Foremost on the Eastside. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 2577 SUB-DIVIDERS Where to Attend Church ```markdown ``` Rev. A. Lively, Pastor By inspiring were the services Sunday morning March 9th, that six persons connected themselves with the church. A wonderful sermon on "David and Goliath" was rendered by the pastor. The solitary was Mr. A. Robinson, the Anthem was "I will extol Thee". Afternoon services were held under the auspices of the Senior Missionary Society. Rev. Williams, of Long Beach delivered the sermon. We were favored with a solo from Dewey L. Johnson at the evening service. He sang "How Lovely are Thy Dwellings". The Interstate Contest on last Thursday evening was the greatest financial success of the season. A wonderful program was rendered by some of the best talent of the city. A space in the rear of the church will be arranged for the men. A chorus of ladies' voices under the direction of Viola H. Brandon will render music for the occasion. The "Unknown Wedding" on last Thursday evening was a unique affair and much credit is due the committee in charge. New Hope is a very busy place with everyone working to see that the women win in the coming rally. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Watts, Cal. I. J. Williams in Charge We had a glorious day last Sunday. A good attendance. At 10 a.m. the Bible school was called to order, and a very fine lesson was enjoyed. At the 11 o'clock hour Bro. Williams brought to our attention the 13th chapter of Matt, and the 8th verse, using for his text the first clause: "But others fell into good ground, and brought forth fruit", and the theme that grew out of the text was that the good seed represented the kingdom of God. His subject brought to us two additions, Bro. and Sister C. Ashler; and the right hand of fellowship was extended to Sister S. Colburn. So we are looking forward for greater things next Lord's day. As usual Bible school at 10 a.m. and preaching at 11 a.m. You are welcome to worship with us at all of these services. Long, beach Boulevard and Redondo car line. I. J. Williams, Supt.; Willie Mille Bryant, Sect. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cof. 14th and Birch Streets' Rev. A. W. Jacobs, Pastor Good service all day on last Sunday. Sunday School at te usual hour was good. Bro. W. J. Thompson proposed the plan to secure a large motor bus to assist children in attending each Sunday morning. Interest is now directed toward Easter Sunday. The day will be made more glorious to those who once keep the greatness of the occasion before their eyes. "The Resurrection" at 11 a.m. preaching, Text "Abraham, the prototype," 7:00 Y. P. C. E. subject, "Trifling with life, God, and the Soul." Eld. Anderson, who is one of the pioneers of the church of Christ in Texas, with others made a wonderful talk on the subject. Preaching again at 8:00, text, "Sanctification." Visitors always welcome, come. WARD CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th St. Rev. B. R. Guy, Pastor Last Sunday was a very encouraging day at this church. At the morning service the pastor spoke from the text, "Behold to obey is better than sacrifice, and to harken, than the fat of rams." There was a large audience. A number of visitors were present and the offering for the trustee department was very creditable. Our Sunday school was well attended and the lesson was good. Both endeavors were interesting, and had good lessons. At night the pastor spoke from the text, "Almost thou persuaded me to be a Christian." There was an attentive mixed audience, and one person came forward and joined the church. We are expecting a great time at our liten shower and program on the 13th. All come. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor Our Sunday school was up to the standard. We are blessed by having new scholars most every Sunday, so by that you can see we are a progressive school. Sunday was one of those days at Trinity. We enjoyed a spiritual feast both morning and evening. Our pastor spoke on the subject, "The New Birth," taking his text from I John 5:1 At 7:30, Rev. E. L. Green of Greenville Mission at Central Ave Garden, spoke on "Salvation," taking his text from Luke 24:47. There were two accessions to the church at this service. Our B. Y. P. U. is doing nicely. On Thursday evening, March 13th, at the church the Union will render a program, "An Evening With Dunham." Come out and hear them. This is for the benefit of the rally, which terminates March 16th. The program is from Silver offering. Mother G. W. Prioteau, Pastor This church was a great day at the Mission. The Sunday School was honored aboard. The offering from the congregation was an excursion. At the church's church service, Frandling Elder B. H. died at the C. M. E. Church, remembering the congregation's service to an elder in the church. Rev. L. H. died at the C. M. E. Church was a sacrament with us. A. M. Our Missionary Mass Meet ing conducted by Mrs. Ellie Mason, local presidenl, and Mrs. Anna Washington, Governance President, Mrs. Moker of Prescott, Arisa, one of the speakers made an excellent talk following her the conference president was introduced by Mrs. Braxton and the introduced Mrs. S. J. Anderson, statistical Secretary S. W. M. S. of the A. M. B. Church who made a very appreciated two duet by the Most Honorable enlivened the occasion. The Junior or A. C. B. Choir, Mrs. Gladden, choriest, assisted most excellently. Next Sunday morning the sacrament of baptism will be administered upon five candidates. Major Anderson will deliver his famous talk on the Holy Land. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. D. Jordan, Pastor We are still growing in the truth and the knowledge of Jesus Christ. Last Sunday proved another epok in the history of Tabernacle Baptist Church. The services both morning and evening were well attended. We are still climbing to higher heights in our spiritual enfoldment under our, able leader and teacher, Rev. Gordon. The S. S. under the present Superintendent, Mrs. Reglar, is growing rapidly. The text for morning service was taken from the S. S. lesson: "And Samuel said, 'What meeneth then, this bleating of the sheep in mine cars and the lowing of the cattle?" Inst Solo. Miss Celestine Shambrey Paper. Mrs. Snead Reading. Mr. Patridge Vocal Solo. Miss Fannie Hayes The subject for the evening service was: "Christ as a Prophet." All who were present at both services went away rejoicing that the spirit of the Lord was present. Mrs. M. SMITH, Reporter. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGRE- GATIONAL CHURCH 34th and Central Ave. Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor Two splendid services were enjoyed by the worshippers at this church the past Sunday. The pastor occupied the pulpit at the morning hour and gave the first in a series of sermons on: "Teachings of Jesus". The subject for Sunday was: "The New Birth". Many were the expressions of appreciation for this message. In the evening Dr. J. N. Taft was the speaker and gave an excellent message on: "Why I believe in prayer". The Lincoln Male Quartet led by Prof. G. M. McClellan is very popular with the audience. They gripped the heart as they sang at the close of the morning sermon "Where will You Spend Eternity?" This sunday, March 16th the pastor will preach at the morning hour on: "What it means to be a Christian". This will be the second in the series on: "Teachings of Jesus". At the evening hour, Rev. St. George A. McCailan will be the speaker. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. Eighth and San Julian Sts. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Every young person in the city should attend the services at Wesley this Sunday and hear the sermon to the young people by the pastor and hear the Young People's Chorus at the evening service. A special program by some of the best talent among the younger set will be conducted in the evening. A great treat is in store for all. Sunday was a fine day. The Pastor's morning sermon was helpful and suggestive. The Rev. G. W. Woodby was the evening speaker and held the large audience spellbound as he told in a most scholarly way the story of the Negro in Ancient History. Bro. Woodby is without doubt the greatest historian of the race. Wesley promises a program both morning and evening that is worth while. Make it a habit of spending the evening hour at Wesley. We are putting on a program that will command a full bounce at the evening hour. Don't you believe it? Come and see. MT. ZION BAPST CHURCH 50th and Waverly Ave. Rev. Archie J. Williams, Pastor All the services at Mt. Zion were well attended Six new pupils were added to the Sunday School. In fact our Sunday school under its new superintendent, Deacon Walker is doing a great work for the young people. At the morning service the pastor spoke from the subject: "Christ, the Savior and Redeemer". The choir under the directress, Sister Murray, did its part at the morning service. All went away pleased with the wonderful service. At the afterpart service of the Junior Missionary Society, Sister Willie E. Williams, of the Second Baptist Church, delivered an address. Her subject was: "Doing Mission Work". Mrs. Williams brought many helpful thoughts to the society. At the evening service the pastor spoke from the subject: "We are not perfect, we are working toward Perfection". Next Sunday, March 5th, will be the beginning of a new spook in the life of M. Zion for it is then we ex- cled the first of the new spook. Dr. A. J. Sirion in the night. At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon the Ministers' Union will have charge of the Warwick, Rev. W. H. M. McKenna, president of the Ministers' Ministers' Union will be the master of ceremonies. Rev. Dr. M. H. D. Sawdow will preach. Good music. All welcome. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CHRISTIAN CHURCH 32nd B. L. and Hooper Ave. M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor All activities at the Christian Church were brim full of interest and enthusiasm. The pastor brought us a message Sunday morning on the subject "Acceptable Service". Sunday The Reward of the Faithful in this life, and in the Life to Come". The Sunday school and Y. P. S. C. E. are doing the work for the young, people of both the church and the community. Special features next Sunday will be had in the S. S. and C. E. The pastor will bring special messages 11:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. You are made to feel at home at our church. APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH 1122 E 33rd St. Elder W. M. Carson, Pastor "Sunday school was well lattened, and the lesson was very interesting. Elder F. T. Douglass, Superintendent. The pastor preached at 11 o'clock from I Peter 3:4. Theme, "He has begotten us again to a unlively hope by the resurrection of Jesus Christ; from the dead, to an inheritance incorruptible that fadeth not away". Missionary meeting. Elder Ledbetter, and wife returned Missionaries from Africa, were the principal speakers with remarks from Elder D. W. Doke and wife. Elder T. G. Douglass preached at 7:30 p.m. a m. soul stirring sermon. Good singing by the choir. BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE 27th, and Paloma Last Sunday our service reached a new high mark. The pastor preached we owe alluded sermons which gave us much good for thought. Baptizing at 3:00 p. m. with Rev. Carter at Metropolitan was impressive. The S. S. continues to grow in both numbers and interest. The B. Y. P. U. is a meeting of new deans. Monday evening Mrs. Almee McPherson spoke to 300 or more persons. Rev. Driver will preach Wednesday evening. The pastor will preach Sunday next at 11 a. m. S. S. at 9:30 a. m. The Superintendent makes an urgent appeal to all parents to send the children to Sunday School. All the auxiliaries of the church are putting forth every effort to make the Easter rally a success. Prayer in watch tower every day. Bible study Monday and Tuesday evenings. Sunrise service every Sunday morning. Visitors and strangers welcome. BETHEL BAPSTAT-CHURCH Holdin its Services in The Y.M.C.A. Nint and Hemlock Sts. H. D. Proud Pastor Our lesson in Sunday school was animating. The subject was that of "The Reign of Saul", and the various points brought out were most instructive. Superintendents Dr. Evans and Mrs. Gallerson, gave many helpful advises to boys and girls as to their future drawn from the lesson. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Prowd preached from Matt. 6:32 "Your Heavenly Father Knoweth". All were benefited by the word of truth. Miss Lillian Prowd presided at the B.I. P. U. meeting. The subject was "The Purpose of Life". All took part in the discussion, which afterwards narrowed down to a most exciting and profitable debate between Miss L. Prowd and Miss Ernestine Jones. Both the young ladies were warmly congratulated for the manner in which they presented certain facts untouched by the other participants. The Lord's Supper was observed at the close of a brief address by te pastor. We invite all to our interesting services. Sunday, March 16th, the pastor will occupy his pulpit at both services. His sermons are a reat help to all who stand in need of a pure, unadulterated gospel. There was a splendid congregation Sunday, March 9th, morning and evening. The pastor spoke from Matt 5:47, "What do ye more than others?" Dr. G. G. Garland addressed the W. H. and F. M. Society at 3 p. m. Miss Hattie L. Q. Brown spoke at 8 p. m. She was indeed interesting to listen to. The convocation will be a thing of the past when this goes to press. Zion doors are open to all, Friends, visitors and strangers are cordially welcomed. PLEASANT HILL BAPT. CHURCH Bonnie and Court Rev. W. H. Rozier, Pastor Our Sunday school was well attended by young and old. The lessons are prayerfully prepared by spiritual leaders so that real substantial good may be attained, and that our young people may prove a benefit to Christ, to their country and to themselves. The pulpit was occupied by Rev. Rozier in the morning, and every one present was blessed. The word of God is so powerful and so full of light and He that all who come under its influence can't help but receive a blessing. Rev. Rozier is staying close to Christ, and God is using him to His own glory. The lessons each night are wonderful. The truth is being plausible to us. You are invited to come each night and share this wonderful privilege with us. Rev. Byrd occupied the stand at night and a helpful lesson was brought to us. The B. Y. P. U. was enjoyed by all. A fitting subject is chosen each saturday, and we are out him in Goss and ender in a model B. Y. P. A free dinner is served each Sunday for our family and will be. 1. DR. G. J. STARNES Female Specialist ROSE, THROAT AND INTRAVEN- OUS EXPERT 2408 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones: Humboldt 5727; West 5309; Metropolitan 1617 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.-Night Calle & Specialty Office Phone 823-778 Residence Phone Humboldt 3385-J WANTED A few hours work evenings. after five e by a first class chauffeur, elevat- tor operator, janitor and all around man. Will pay good prices for information. Phone Draxel 3742. Talk With— J. DONES—REAL ESTATE 3218 Central Ave. Hum. 3047- Talk With— J. DONES—REAL ESTATE 3218 Central Ave. Hum. 3047- Hours: 9 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 4: 6 to 8 P. M. Phones: Office Main 2689 Res., Hum. 8128-W DR. E. B. LIDDELL PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Res.: 1036 E. 38th St. Suite 6 and 7-Cosmopolitan Bulldg. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 0 — 00 — 0 Phones: Office Main 2589 Res., Hum. 1344 W H. CLAUDE HUDSON SPECIALIZING IN PLATE DENTIST Suite 4 and 5-Cosmopolitan Bldg. 243 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Res. 826 E. 31st St. FOR SALE! FOR SALE One Acre and Small House. Three Chicken Houses; Three Chicken Yards. Water Piped through yard----$2500.00 —Half Cash! BETTER HURRY! BUY NOW! BEFORE THE ADVANCE! Humboldt 3611-R11 228 So. Compton Ave. Watts, Calif. Dr. Starnes sells tablets that break a cold in one day—2403 Central Ave. METROPOLITAN BAPT. CHURCH. 37th and Paloma St. M. C. Carter, Pastor The services were exceptionally good at Metropolitan Sunday past, when our pastor prescheduled from the subject: "Does Christian Religion Satisfy the Human Soul?" At 3 p. m. Dr. Underwood of Phillips Chapel, his choir and congregation, worshipped with us and brought to us in his own way a message from the subject, "The Kingdom of God." This beautiful message along with the sweet salting of his illustrious choir made the service one of long remembered. At the evening service our own Rev. J. N. Whiten prescheduled with his less power from the subject: "God's inexpressible love and gift to Man." He brought out very beautifully how God could not express His love but proved it by His work of creation and making man ruler of the same. The pastor will fill the hulb! Sunday and will preach at 11 a.m. from the subject: 'The Manhood of Jesus' Come and worship with us. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office: 1485 Central Ave. Rue, 1807 E. 20th St. Los Angeles, Cal. Office Hours: 9:1-2:6 Phone: Humboldt 8239 Dr. E. M. Canaday DENTIST 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: 828-145 Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 p.m.; Sunday 10 to 12 p.m. Phone 828-145 Attorney E. BURTON CERUTH Beg to Announce THE REMOVAL —Of His— LAW OFFICES —To— 606-7 BRYSON BLDG. Cor. 2nd & Spring Sts. Los Angeles, California. Tcl.: Met. 3584 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 Metropolitan 1138. Res.: 536 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Room 632 Bryson Bldg 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. WILLIS O. TYLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 224 B. SPRING STREET 312 I. I. Phillips Bldg. Res. 1206 E. Adams South 417 LOS ANGELES, CAL. Phone: Pico 3210 Day Phone: 673 Night: 2118-W E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE--Notary Public 429 ERYSON BUILDING Rsa: 1144 E. Adame-Hum. 1683-W Phones: 674-80 Los Angeles, Cal. THE LACELAND FURNISHED ROOMS Mrs. H. Wallace, Prop. 370 Twelfth Street San Diego, Cal. Hours: A.M. 1:20 to 4. Phone 285-715 P.M. 1:30 to 8. * Urgent and Neon Discounts 738. E. With Dr. L. Los Angeles, Cal. All our drugstores carry Pembrokis Indian Tonic for the thymianum, piles, and the blues. There is nothing better for a spastic tangle. DR. STARKER SELLS THE TAB LETS THAT CURE HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE! --- DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 630K, G. U. G. of G. R. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month of 2 p.m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 5th and Wall St. Mrs. Lillian Whitten, M. R. G., 1874 W. 5th Place, Phone 77818. Mrs. A. R. Miller, W. R., 1834 18th St., Phone South 300-W. MAGGOLA LONG, NO. 6576 RIVENEEN, FAL. meets the 2nd and 6th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. G. O. F. are always welcome. Alpine Chapter N. I. O. E. B. meets first and third Wednesdays afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the hall 824½ Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. M 1233 Hooper At. KATIE GLENN, Secy. Mackey Temple No. 1, of the, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles at the Mystic Shine, meets 2nd and 4th Saturday nights at Scottish Rite Hall, 561½ Central Ave. All members expected to be present. LODGE NOTICE Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of California for Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; address 5213 Holmes Ave., L. A. R. D. Beauty G. M., T. M. Johnson, (inkland) R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Briggson, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles. d. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. d. W. Grand Secretary, G. V. Wren; address 211 D St., Marysville. GRAND LODGE ROSTER GRAND JURISDICTION OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS E. & W. H. CALIFORNIA 1x3-1824 CALIFORNIA 1923-1924 P. G. C.-J. Sorres, Sacramento, Cal. S. Rep.-H. W. Markham, Los Angeles, Cal. S. C.-W. P. Taylor, Sacramento, Cal. G. V. C.-A. A. Logan, Sacramento, Cal. J. P.-J. J. Bunch, Pasadena, Cal. G. K. R. S.-F. B. Bailey, Sacramento, Cal. G. M. E.-J. M. Taylor, Los Angeles, Cal. G. M. A.-M. Coleman, Pasadena, Cal. I. G. Earl Gray, Sacramento, Cal. G. O. G.-J. W. Pennell, Sacramento, Cal. Grand Trustees: B. F. Kenny, Spencer Grand Trustees: B. F. Kenny, Sacramento, Cal.; F. Harper, Pasadena, Cal.; J. J. Smith, Sacramento, Cal. EXCHANGE AND RENTALS 3218 Central Avenue Phone: Hum, 3047-J J. DAVIS Real Estate WHEN YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY BARGAINS IN HOMES LEGAL PAPERS DRAWN OR SERVICES OF A STENOGRAPHER----SEE MRS. RANDOLPH REALTOR AND PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Room 15--Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 CENTRAL AVENUE Heura: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. Phones Metropolitan 1318 Rae, So. 6301-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Blvd. 540 Central Ave. Rae, 681 E. Gentu Baggara Aye. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ```markdown ``` Dr. A. J. Stokes, Peerless Pupilpee, Matchless Orator, and for forty years the untrammeled leader of the race, comes to the pastorate of the Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church, this city. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church in particular, and the Baptists in general, have a cause for great rebuilding. For in the coming of Dr. Stokes into our midst, we have a ripe scholar, an experienced leader in the practice and polity of the church such as in but few others. Dr. Stokes has been honored the National Baptist Convention. He is now the treasurer, and has been for a quarter of a century. Though a sexo-germanian, he is the youngest, as well as the noblest Roman of them all. Dr. Stokes was a life-long friend of Dr. Booker T. Washington, and was his private cuncilor in critical times, while building up the great Tuskegee Institute. Major Robert Russa Moton, head of Tuskegee, recognized the wisdom of Dr. Stokes, and had him elected to the board of trustees of the school. Dr. Stokes leaves one of the greatest churches in the South. Its membership is more than 5,000. Most of whom he added while in the pastorate or forty years. Doctor is said to be one of the few New York ministers who are wealthy. This is sitting it mildly. Much time has been spent on two separate occasions in Palestine, when he explored the land made sacred by the life and death of Jesus Christ. These trips have added veneration, which is akin to the prophets. Through spending most of his time in the South among the prejudiced whites, still that unconquerable spirit and indomitable will have never been awerved from the highest interest of the people whom he served and successfully led, and this has endured him to both races. Mt. Zion Baptist Church. 50th and Hooper. Rev. A. J. Williams, Acting Pastor. Mrs. F. B. Murray, Church Clerk. BEAUTY PARLOR Scalp Treatment, Fancy Hairdressing, Facial Massage, Manicuring, Hair Manufacturing. Complete line of Hair and Toilet Goods. MRS. A. N. WRIGHT SMITH Proprietress 848 1/2 Central Avenue Res. Phone: Humboldt 7542-J Call Before 8:30 A. M. or After 6:30 P. M. PHONES: Office: Hum. 7013-J. Hum. 2076 Hks. 4574 Office Hours: 2 to 4 P. M. And By Appointment Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases Painless Delivery Done at the Dunbar Hospital 1917 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. IF NOT—WHY NOT? Buy property at Watts—This thriving, Health-Giving section excels in values in modern houses and desirable property sites. Don't buy in Watts until you see these special values handled by Mra. Mattie Shackelford McKnight. Six bargains near Abilie Station. Five 6-room Houses just finished; modern in every way, 50x150, ranging from $2750 to $8000 to $1000 down payment. MATTIE SHACKELFORD McKNIGHT 711 Linwood Road—Phone: Humboldt $652-R 4 Tel.: Humboldt 3232 W MR. HENRY STREET PAPERHANGING, PATCH, PLAS TERING AND HOUSE PAINTING All Work Guaranteed 1407 E. 21st St. Los Angeles, Cal. ```markdown ``` CLUB NEWS Mary E. Reed The Dunbar Auxiliary entertained last Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Hallie Q. Brown, National President of Colored Women's Clubs at the home of Mrs. Sarah Jones Wilson, 123 East 57th street. In the receiving line with the guest of honor were Dr. Emma Roberson, Mrs. W. H. Cooper, Mrs. Sarah Jane Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Thomas and Mrs. A. C. Richardson. Music was furnished by Mr. Eugene Edgar Page who played: "California Night", "An African Fantasy", and "The March of the Rotarians", his own compositions. Mr. Page is one of our talented and promising young men in whom we should feel proud, our work young people that are trying to do something seem to be hold so liberly by the majority. Let us boost and help encourage them, and let them know tat we appreciate them. Little Miss Gladden played a composition from Back. A reading from Dunbar by Mrs. Lula Williams, Solo, "Thinking" written by Mr. Page, by Dr. Emma Roberson. Mrs. Christian, the efficient cateress served delicious refreshments. Into a 300 pound cake of ice were mounded on one side California fruits on the other side a wreath of California flowers encircling the words "Greetings to Hallie Q. Brown". About 200 guests called during the afternoon. Monday evening, March 10th at the Wesley Chapel M. E. Church the $50.000 Educational Campaign Fund Drive of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs was staged. It was also Miss Brown's birthday, in which she certainly excelled herself in her address "Women, past, present and future". The program was an anthem by the church's most excellent choir, Prayer by Rev. A. P. Shaw. Solos by Dewey Johnson and Miss Warren. Miss Brown based her address on the 68th Psalm, the 11th verse, revised version. "The Lord gave the word: great was the company of women that published it". She paid high tribute to our women of the past: Sojourner Truth, Harriet Tubman, Frances Harper, Phyllis Wheatley. Some of our women of the present time, Mrs. Mary B. Tallbert, Florence Cole, Talbot, Edwina Lewis, Dr. Emma Roberson, Dr. Vada Somerville. A collection of $43.50 was taken with personal donations from Mr. Sydney Donez, St. Phillips Episcopal Church, 5th and Town Avenue Church, Mrs. Chism. A telegram from the State president, Mrs. Pearl Winters perceive her absence and wishing a successful meeting was read. The City Federation met at the Sojourner Truth Home, February 29th and elected permanent officers, President, Dr. Emma Robertson: Sect., Mrs. Lucile Shelton; Treasurer, Mrs. Olivia Wilson; Chairman of Executive Board, Mrs. Ellie Warner; Chairman of By-Laws and Constitution, Mrs. Lula Slaughter. The Federation will meet at Sojourner Truth Home Monday, March 31st at 2:30 p. m. The L. A. Art and 600 Club met Thursday night. Mrs. G. A. Keller was the hostess. St. Patrick was very much in evidence. The favors were miniature St. Patrick hats, shamrocks and the flag of Ireland. The centerpiece being a huge shamrock. A four course dinner was served after which the ladies engaged in playing cards. First prize being awarded Mrs. A. Hudson, second Mrs. M. Lee. Guest prize Mrs. E. Porter. Out of town guests were Mrs. L. Jones of Canada and Mrs. H. Porter. R. Utterback and Mrs. Cotton, of Chicago. Delightful motor trip for out of town guests. A jolly bunch of twenty enjoyed a most pleasant day Sunday honoring Mrs. R. Utterback, Mrs. H. Porter, and Mrs. J. Lawrence Criver of Chicago, Mrs. L. Jones of Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Denver. The motorists left Los Angeles early in the morning going into Topanga Canyon where they pitched camp, cooked and ate lunch to the strains of their portable victrola. All the bunch in their hiking outfits threw the cares of the city away and got as near mother nature as possible. Late in the afternoon the party motored out through Santa Monica Canyon and along the beach for miles. The Glee Club of the Southern California Alumni Association will rehearse each Tuesday evening at 7:30 at Wesley M. E. Church. All members of the Association are urged to attend. MALLIE SALISBURY-BOWERS, Directress. JANE CATLEY-COOK, Secretary. 4TH ANNUAL FASHION SHOW The members of the Phye-Art-Lit-Mo Club are busy, arranging for their Annual Fashion Show, which will take place at Philharmonic Auditorium, Thursday, April 3rd. For the past three years hundreds have been turned away from the Show for lack of seating capacity, so this year, they have secured the largest available place. The 1924 Show promises to be the most gorgeous of all. NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS 104. What was the Freedmen's Bureau. 165. Who was Nora Gordon? 166. Who was the first Colored man whose signature made money of worthless paper? THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN MR. AND MRS. ROY W. WILSON IN WEDDING SCENE Miss Hallie Q. Brawn, National President of Colored Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Sarah Jones-Wilson, recent bride shared honors at an elaborate reception given for them by the Married Ladies Art Guild, last Sunday afternoon at the palatial home of Mrs. Wilson on East. Fifty-seventh street, Mrs. Charles Conner, President of the Club, stood at the head of the receiving line. Mrs. Eva Thomas was hostess for the afternoon. Miss Brown wore a beautiful gown of black georgette embroidered with crystal beads. Mrs. Wilson was becoming gowned in an imported creation of St. Patrick green, hand embroidered with crystal beads. Ms. than a hundred guests enjoyed musical program by Mr. Engene Paige and entertaining section from Dunbar by Mrs. H. C. Williams. Dainty refreshments were served by members of the club. Among those present were Mrs. C. Richardson, Mrs. Mal. John H.inton; Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Stovesmedes W. H. Terry; E. L. Dors E. Trainor; Bessie W. Silmon; Mr. Overstreet Jackson; Frank Sayes Chas. Conner; Georgia Gangs. M Emma Lue Sayers; C. Carter; Funican sisters and many others. FREE VIOLINS FREE VIOLINS THE HUFF SCHOOL OF MUSIC Established in Los Angeles in 1909 With Thirty Violin Studios in Southern California is Now Opening a Studio at Y. W. C. A. ROOMS—1108 E. 12TH ST. To introduce the school to those who are not acquainted with it and to test the advertising powers of the California Eagle, we have deposited with the Editor and publisher of this paper a written guarantee to loan— A VIOLIN AND BOW ABSOLUTELY FREE For One Year, for Home use to the First Twenty Students to enroll in this studio. LESSONS ONE DOLLAR A WEEK There are no strings attached to this offer. To further show our good faith we shall give to the Editor for publication the name of every child who enrolls under this offer. Competent teachers and a 'studio right at your door; no need to send the child down town through the congested districts. All you need do is to act quickly before the Violins are all gone, enroll student and receive the Violin. Every child has the right to some music in his life. Here is the opportunity without the expense of buying a violin. Reference So. Cal. Music Co., Phone: Main 585 Our representatives will probably call upon you soon, but we cannot guarantee you a violin if you wait. Better write us NOW! Y. W. C. A. ROOMS----1108 E. 12TH ST. FREE VIOLINS FREE VIOLINS broidered with crystal beads. More than a hundred guests enjoyed the musical program by Mr. Eugene Bugar Page and an entertaining selection from Dunbar by Mrs. H. C. Williams. Dainty refreshmen's were served by members of the club. Among those present were Mrs. A. C. Richardson, Mrs. Malcolm H. Paton, Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Stovall; McDonnell, Mrs. Leonard Stovall; M. Etrainer; Bessie W. Simon; Marie Overstreet Jackson; Frank Sayers; Chas, Conner; Georgia Gangs; Miss Emma Lue Sayers; C. Carter; the Uncun sisters and many others. A STANDARD OF RELIABILITY A STANDARD OF RELIABILITY The Firm of William H. Gamble & Co., has maintained a standard of Reliability for years unexcelled by any other Firm in the City of Los Angeles that is engaged in selling Real Estate. Its integrity stands unquestionable. Its record is as white as the snow that falls from the clouds. Its watchword is service. We strive to serve, to please and to make our clients comfortable, contented and happy. To anyone who is in doubt as to whether we have succeeded, ask anyone who has purchased property through our Firm, and wherever you meet one you will meet a booster and a friend of the Firm; that speaks for itself. We thank our WILLIAM H. GAMBLE CO. & WILLIAMS COMPANY VISION FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funeral for $75. Other Funerals in Without Extravagance, Body Attendant For Women And Childr PHONE NOUNCEMENT Building--Loa ---Will Open For Business At--- 2504 CENTRAL AVENUE DAY, MARCH 17, 10:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. Red Guarantee Capital Stock ---- $100 (Guarantee Capital Required, Actually Paid In) SMITH & WILLIAM NON-COMMISSION FUNERAL That is Why a Complete Funeral for $75. Without B Lady Attendant For That is Why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other Funerals in Proportion. The Best Without Extravagance. ANNOUN Liberty Building ---Will Open For 2504 CENTR MONDAY, M 10:00 A.M. Authorized Guarantee Cap (Guarantee Capital Rec ANNOUNCEMENT Liberty Building--Loan Ass'n 10:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. Authorized Guarantee Capital Stock ---- $100,000.00 (Guarantee Capital Required, Actually Paid In) Before a man can accumulate any means of economic independence, or before he can own or expect to own his own home, he must of necessity learn to save. To acquire the habit of regular and continuous saving no better way than membership in a Builing-Loan and Savings Association has yet been devised. Such membership not only offers the greatest possible security for all savings, large or small, with the highest percenual return in interest, but it also gives the member a share in the welfare and up-building of the community in which he or she lives. Savings in a Builing-Loan Association are safeguarded by laws of the State of California. The books, practices and methods are under constant surveillance and examination by the State authorities—failures and losses are practically unknown. The Liberty Building-Loan Association makes it possible for you to build or buy your own home. It finances your proposition, taking as security a first mortgage on the premises. Modest monthly payments on principal and interest if faithfully made, generally clean off your indebtedness in about twelve years. You can shorten or lengthen this time suitable to your financial condition. You Are Invited to be Our Guest For An Hour OFFICERS AND WILBUR C. GORDON, M. D. President GEO. S. GRAN Second C. S. BLODGETT First Vice-President A. HARTLEY Secretary REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS: Monday and Saturday Evening Guest For An Hour Or Two, Or as OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS GEO. S. GRANT Second Vice-President A. HARTLEY JONES Secretary NESS HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. and Saturday Evenings Open Until 8:30 P. 1807 Central Avenue 1311 CENTRAL AVENUE clients and friends for their business and support. We have houses and lots for sale in all sections of the City at reasonable prices and terms. A Few of Our Special Bargains: 5-room house on E. 18th St., $5250.00; terms. 4-room house on E. 27th St., $3250. $600.00 Cash. 6 rooms, E. Adams St., large lot $6500.00; terms. 4-room house at Watts, lot 150x150—A good buy, only $2600. $800 Cash. S COMPANY---(INC.). DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Other Funerals in Proportion. The Best Extravagance, Women And Children PHONE: METROPOLITAN 01 CEMENT g--Loan Ass'n Business At--- GAL AVENUE MARCH 17, 1924 D 10:00 P.M. Total Stock ---- $100,000.00 (Required, Actually Paid In) OPENING DAY FEATURES A Useful SOUVENIR GIVEN TO ALL Depositors. $5.00 credited to the account of persons starting regular monthly accounts of $5.00 or more. Name engrossed on the Parchment Charter Membership Roll. REFRESHMENTS SERVED- Or Two, Or as Long as You Like. DIRECTORS :30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. days Open Until 8:30 P. M. Humboldt 1540 ALBERT BAUMANN EUGENE C. NELSON, M. D. FRANK A. HARVEY NORMAN O. HOUSTON Field Manager CITIZENS PROTECTIVE LEAGUE POLITICAL DIGEST CALVIN COOLIDGE FOR PRESIDENT Forecasting the results of the California primary, ten states in the East and middle west have already lined up solidly behind Calvin Coolidge in the selection of delegates to the National Republican convention to be held June 10th in Cleveland, according to information received at the local Coolidge headquarters yesterday. The information which came from the national headquarters of the Republican party in Chicago, declared that there has not been one delegate of the total 171 selected for any other candidate than the President. As the count now stands Kansas has pledged its 23 delegates for Calvin Coolidge; Virginia 17; Kentucky, 26; Minnesota, 27; Louisiana, 13; Philippe Islands 2; Spath, Carolina, 11; oww, 29; Colorado, 15; and New Hampshire, 11. It will require 555 votes to nominate Calvin Coolidge at Cleveland and from present indications it is expected that this number will respond for the silent strong men in the white house on the first roll call. There will be 1035 delegates in the convention, representing all of the forty-eight states and the five territories. In 1920 there were 984 delegates in the convention of which California was represented by 26. This state's delegation has increased to 29. A number of the eastern and middle western states have been conceded to the President and with these delegations added to those which are how plgged, the nomination of the President seems practically assured. California has a major part to play in the nomination of Calvin Coolidge newspapers of the East have declared repeatedly during the past few weeks. The reasons given for his declaration are that California is the only state in the union which have a native competing with the President and that this is the most influential state in the West. All of these papers have agreed that regardless of how Californiot votes at its primary on May 6th the result at Cleveland will be the same, for they have maintained that the President will secure votes enough in other states to insure his nomination. But these newspapers are saying that California is now confronted with the task of being "right or wrong" politically. Leaders of all political parties maintaining organizations in Los Angeles County have realized that it is imperative that this county be registered to the last man and that every voter go to the polls on May 6th. To this end representative men and women from all leading civic and commercial organizations have formed the 100 per cent Register and Vote League. All civic interests and organizations are represented on the committee of this body. A drive to secure a complete registration in this county will be started on March 11th and will continue to the 22nd insti During this drive ministers of the churches, officers of local organizations and all persons interested in the welfare of California will be working to secure registrations, according to the plans of the league. A statement has been issued by the league to the effect that the state law requires that every person who is eligible to vote must register before April 5th as all registrations become invalid on January first. In order to vote for a presidential candidate and the persons supporting him it is necessary to state party affiliation at the time of registration. Republican leaders of Los Angeles County realize that much of President Calvin Coolidge's success in this state will depend on the number of loyal Republicans who register and vote. They have called on all loyal workers of the party to assist in obtaining registrations. This work is being pushed forward through the many Coolidge clubs of the city and county. In issuing a call to all loyal Republicans in the state leaders of the party have placed emphasis on the policies of the President as expressed in his messages to the people. All of these policies have been endorsed by the leaders of this State. A the recent meeting of loyal Republicans in San Francisco a resolution setting forth these principles and the reasons for indicating them were set fort in the following terms: Resolution Enacted At San Francisco Coolidge Convention Werex, Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States, is a candidate for the Republican nomination to succeed himself; and Whereas, President Coolidge, as citizen, stateman and head of the Republican party in the nation, has demilitarized qualities of conventional ability, courage, statemanship, earnest devotion and a dedication to the highest conception of public duty; Whereas his private and public life particularly his public utterances and social acts as chief executive of the United States have earned him the nation and trust of the American Whereas, his unequivocal and unswerving determination that those responsible for betrayal of public trust shrill be vigorously and fearlessly prosecuted: his specific declarations in approval of a practical and extensive, tax reduction program, constitutional protection of the childhood of America, establishment of a minimum wage for women, full protection and care for the disabled veterans of the world war and previous wars, adequate and deserved relief for the American farmer, establishment of universal peace through participation by the United States in a world court of international justice, improvement of rail and freight methods, conservation of national resources, and other humanitarian and governmental policies establish him as appreemment statesman and leader of ig ideals and accomplishments and a sturdy champion of the basic principles to which the Republican party has dedicated its service: namely, the protection of all American industry and labor; now, therefore, be it M. J. M. B. HON. CALVIN COOLIDGE Resolved, that in compliance with section 3, presidential primary act, this state conference of the League of Coolidge clube of California, consisting of 100 delegates from all congress districts of California, and represent in more than 100 Coolidge Republican clubs throughout the state, hereby creates and resolves itself into a state campaign committee in support of the candidacy of Calvin Coolidge for President of the united States, and said state campaign committee hereby indicates the candidacy of Calvin Coolidge and indoles that group of candidates who are selected by this conference and convention as delegates to the national Republican convention and who file a preference for the candidacy of Calvin Coolidge. President Coolidge who are selected for at the presidential primary on May 6, 1924, on the Republican ticket, and that said state campaign committee shall file said indorsements with the secretary of state, and that all acts and indorsements of this state conference on the League of Coolidge Republican Clubs of California shall be the acts and indorsements of the state campaign committee created in support of Calvin Coolidge for President of the United States. Coolidge Candidates for California Fire: District: State Senator Fred C. Handy, Ukiah, Glica C., Murdock, Santa Ross, banker. Second District—C. H. Sergerstrom, Sonora, banker, William G. Lee, Auburn, merchant. Third District: J. W. S. Butler, former president, Calif, Bar Asso, Sacramento; W. M. Vale, Martinez, Under-sheriff. Fourth District: Marshall Hale, San Francisco, merchant, Mrs. D. E. F. Easton, San Francisco, club-woman. Fifth District: T. P. Minehan, San Francisco, castle buyer. A. W. Johnson, San Francisco, miling man. ```markdown ``` Sixth District: George C. Pardee, former Governor of California, Oakland, Charles Dunscombe, Berkeley, editor. Seventh District: W. W. Giddings, Medesto, banker; Harry B. McClure, Visala, orchardist. Eighth District: Henry M. Ayer, Santa Clara, P. Cal. Asso. of Supervisors; F. F. Peabody, Santa Barbara, Maufacturer. Ninth District: A. L. Rowland, Pasadena, attorney; W. E. Evans, Glendale, attorney. Tenth District: Mrs. Helen Mathewson Laughlin, Los Angeles; William May Garland, Los Angeles. Eleventh District: W. B. Clancy, Riverside, orchardist; John D. Spreckels, San Diego. Delegates at Large William H. Crocker, Republican national Committeeman from California, Burlingame. THE BROADWAY Charles C. Teagle, president California Walnut Growers Association, Santa Paula. Mrs. Florence Collins Porter, first woman to be elected as a member of the Republican Committee, Los Angeles. Frank C. Jordan, California Secretary of State, Auburn. C. C. Chapman, orange grower and agriculturalist, Fulli ton. Lewis H. Smith, attorney, Fresno. Mrs. Addie Garwood Estes, President California W.C.T.U., Berkeley. Calvin Coolidge of Vermont, President of the United States, has submitted his candidacy to the people of California. His direct appeal for support, of course to the Republican party in this State. Due to the tremendous Coolidge sentiment in California and the indications thereof in to formation of aggressive Coolidge for President organizations throughout the State, the President's active primary had been more or less accepted as a certainty. Yet the formal announcement that he would be a candidate in California, accompanied by publication of the names of those selected to manage his campaign in this State, has served to redouble activity in his behalf. The Coolidge Campaign Committee comprises one of the strongest alignments of Republican leaders in the political history of California. The men themselves, Marshall Hale and Percy Long of San Francisco, Frank F. Merriam of Long Beach, Ralph Arnold of Los Angeles and Mark L. Requa of Oakland, represent such a preponderance of Republican strength in California as to indicate that the group supporting Senator Hiram Johnson's aspirations is confined largely to his personal following. In fast this feature of the Sebator's campaign has been emphasized from POOR ORIGINAL time to, time in the publication of interviews and lists of names of those urging his candidacy, with but few exceptions those declaring in his favor being regarded as members of the organization that has become, through a decade of existence, a political machine dedicated more to obtaining patronage and appative public office than to serve the people and to the Republican party. The presence particularly of Hale, Long and Reque among the chosen Coolidge leaders is a striking indication of the hearty response to the Coolidge candidacy form the old Progressive element in this State. In the bitterness of disappointment at this defection from the Senator's camp, some of his managers and spokesmen have been rather free in charging "betrayal and "treason." But the men who helped to form the Progressive party and who little thought that Mr. Johnson would seek to make it the vehicle for his personal ambition, assert that the Senator and, not themselves must be charged with desertion. It is the announced intention of the Coolidge leaders to conduct a campaign FOR Mr. Coolidge rather than AGAINST Mr. Johnson. This is, of course, as it should be, but doubtless they at times will find themselves in the position of a man attempting to attend to his own business while engaged at the same time in the exasperating occupation of treating with a noisy customer willing to throw stones through the window or jangle the door bell for the mere purpose of calling attention to himself. Senator Johnson's campaign is thus far wholly negative. He has not advanced a single constructive proposal of his own, but has, according to his custom, attacked this and that and the other thing with great vehemence and energy. A glance at the newspaper headlines alluding to his activities during the last six weeks reveals the forlorn necessity of using and re-using either "attack" or "denounce" to convey a suggestion of his attitude. Senator Johnson's hopes in this State have received a series of severe reversals, but in gone respects the wide spread hostility to his candidacy by Negro citizens of California possesses exceptional significance, coming soon upon the legs of his successful fight for re-election to the Senate and representing as it does a repudiation by a group of voters that largely supported him in 1922. In the Senatorial campaign of 1922 Mr. Johnson succeeded in gaining the support of Negro citizens by promising active and aggressive support of antilynching legislation then before Congress. The following statement by more than 100 Negro voters of Los Angeles, among them prominent business men and women laywers, doctors and members of the clergy, speaks for itself. It is estimated conservatively that 40,000 Negro citizens are voters in California and that of this number more than 80 per cent will support the Republican President and his candidacy. "The members of the Republican Projective League and Citizens' Committee met tonight and formulated a Coolidge for President Club. We have pledged our support at the primary election to be held in May, 1924, and also at the final election in November, 1924. "We stand as a unit in denouncing the candidacy of Senator Hiram W. Johnson as a candidate for President. "We supported Senator Johnson in 1922 for United States Senator, but later found him unfit to his promises relative to supporting the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Senator Johnson remained in San Francisco until the bill was disposed of." Those signing the foregoing include: W. M. Qualls, Gwendolyn Gordon, Charles Oliver, E. Burton Ceruti, Frank A. Gordon, W. M. Austin, E. C. Nelson, B. T. Spikes, J. C. Spikes, Anna M. Spikes, Myrtle Mae Williams, Robert L. Williams, J. H. Jonas, Masie H. Jonas, James M. Crown, Mrs. Myrtle Croin, William Roberson, Joseph W. McKinney, B. R. Prence, Albert E. Duncan, Foster S. Sidney, N. L. Loggins, M. C. Cooley, M. W. Matterson, Lauretta Butler, Frank C. Twine, Mrs. Julia Turner, Albert Baumann, Mrs. Rescita Baumann, John L. Froune, Mrs. Belle Frome, R. H. Hicks, R. G. Arnold, G. W. Wilson, J. W. Griffin, U. T. McKim, L. H. Rhinehardt, Monroe Elgin, Lee Raggett, John H. Hicks, H. M. Moore, W. T. Broadley, L. J. Raggett, Harry Hogan, Edgar A. Williams, Clarence E. Dew, T. Arthur White, William J. Sutton, Gus Conway, Hugo Hunter, Isaac Chubble, Jess H. Graham, Ellis Ray, Joseph Freeman, L. Pearson, L. B. Suddur, Edward R. Reynolds, F. W. Kedall, John C. Neal, Engene Serral, Frank Ross, J. P. White, W. W Holmes, W. E. Thistle, H. B. Moore, H. B. Suller, Richard H. Wade, Samuel H. Pool, Mrs. S. E. Pool, S. S. Turner, W. T. Cleghorn, H. J. Shacklford, Tom C. Carey, Madeline A. Carey, Robert White, Fred Edward Ory, Elizabeth Ory, F. C. Stancel, E. Chase, A. King, H. T. Howson, J. P. Bratton, Mrs. M. A. Bratton, Robert C. Davis, A. R. Denals, J. Blackwell, P. Ja.Mart, R. H. Smith, Eda V. Elgin, Mrs. Lucille King, Mrs. Anhu Hicke, L. H. Benjamin, Joseph Dye, James Norvell, C. A. Slaughter, Harry Williams, George Ellerby, Leonard Ross, Lorris C. Settles, Beasle M. Settles, Clarence W. Irvin; Burton Woods, T. A. Green, Charles S. Bush, Melvin C. Edwards and Morton L. Asbyre. It is doubtless pleasing to the Coolidge supporters that the first Republican Conference called for the purpose of nominating district candidates for delegates to the Republican National Convention unanimously selected Coolidge candidate and likewise unanimously indorsed the President's policies and candidacy. The conference was held by the seven State Assembly districts comprising the Ninth California Congressional District and the two Coolidge delegates approved, W. E. Evans of Glendale and A. D. Rowland of Pasadena, who are well known in Southern California, as leaders in civic affairs and in party activities. Mr. Evans, by the way, a former prominent Progressive, is one of those having argument with Senator Johnson as to whether the Senator deserted the Progressive movement or the Progressive movement deserted the Senator. The Citizens of Venice and Santa Monica have formed an auxiliary to the Republican Protective League, at 613 Westminster Ave., Venice, California. Chas. Tahor, President; Mrs. Antonio Tahor, Secretary. John Ater, 615 Westminster Ave. Venice, Calif.; Mrs. W. B. Darby, 635 Westminster Ave., Venice, Calif.; W. B. Darby, 635 Westminster Ave., Venice, Calif.; Garfield Carter, 1707 5th St., Santa, Monica, Calif.; Andrew Jones, 613½ Westminster Ave. Venice, Calif.; Anita Wilkins, 607½ Westminster Ave. Venice, Calif.; Jenne Henry, 605 Westminster Ave., Venice, Calif.; Alphonse Henry, 605 Westminster Ave., Venice, Calif. Public Auditors Public Stenographers General Reporters In the Office of— BIGGERS' BUSINESS COLLEGE ROOMS 18 AND 19 Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Phone: 825-288 If it is letters, legal papers of any kind, sermons, addresses, c anything in writing-type or script, WE DO IT! Work guaranteed. We can get you out 1000 letters in an hour's time. We are open for business day and night—8 A. M. to 11 P.M. Our Equipment: Light-touch High Serial Number, typewriters, Dalton, Adding Machines, Burroughs' Adding and Listing Machines, Burroughs' Auditing and Rapid Calculating, Mimeograph Machine, Electrical Ediphone and Business Man's Dictaphone. Ohl I Merry Widow! To the strains of Sunnyland Jazz Easter Monday night. Third and Main. Dancing 'till 2. Combine business and pleasure See the display of our Tallors, Millin- ars and Dressmakers, at the big Spring Fashion Show, April 3rd at Philharmonic. FREIGHT SERVICE IS ASSURED WHEN YOUR SHIPMENTS ARE ROUTED VIA Pacific Electric Railway 0——00——0 Modern, Fast and Reliable Freight Service Between All Points Served by Its Lines in Southern California General Interchange of Carload and Less Carload Freight with all Railroads at Los Angeles Participating, Carrier in Trans-Caninental and Intermediate Rates Direct Service Operated Daily in Connection with Steamship Traffic to and from Wilmington and San-Pedro T. J. DAY, FREIGHT TRAFFIC MANAGER 024 Pacific Electric Building Los Angeles, Calif. CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Please Those They Serve. THE VEHICLE EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN ?ASSIGNER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SERVICE THAT WILL SATISFY. We invite the public to visit and inspect our, Partors and complete Show Rooms. Lady Attendant for Women and Children 1400 EAST 17TH STREET P.O. NO. 8720 HOW LONG ARE YOU GOING TO BE A SLAVE TO THE LANDLORD? SEE THE OKLAHOMA INVESTMENT CO. TAKE A LOOK AT THESE Best snort in town-A five-room house (Calif. style) all dolled up; down payment $500.00, total $3500.00. You can't beat it-lot 40x120-So hurry. A large house of eight rooms on East 20th St., near Central Ave.; two baths and two toilets, only $2000 cash. Large lot 45x145. If you want something that's in a fine neighborhood, that's different from the rest--we have it! Six-room modern Bungalow, three hardwood floors, two bed rooms, hardwood floor den and a swell dining room. East 57th St., Price $7500.00. Income property, we have it, two houses 6-room and kitchenette and one four-room modern bungalow in the rear bring $110.00 per month; $2500 cash, total $7500. One five-room house (plastered nicely) on 35th St., near Central Ave. Garage, cellar, fire place; $1500.00 Cash--it's a snap. One 9-room house in Watts.$2500.00 total; $500.00 down. Lot 50x120. Raise all the chickens you want. Balance $25.00 per month. Another snap in Watts, one five-room house (plastered) for $300.00 down. Total $2500.00; bal. $20 per mo. porches. 1804 CENTRAL AVE. HUMBOLDT 6391 K. C. VENERABLE Pres. and Treas. W. H. PHILLIPS Secretary I. S. WATTS Sales Manager Don't miss this week's hair—A comic Dance by Lorraine Hall Friday evening. Marry the Mantle and Jiggs will lead the grand march. You may fall in anywhere if you are there. Black and Tau will be playing the whole evening three CARRIE HOPKINS CHIROPODIST Corns and Bunions spoil your feet and impair your health. Phone: 5880 1615 W. 20th St. Poa 8 You Fall To Reed THE CALEMBRMEA’ EAGLES You: Way Nevel<tterw i Happened 0" ~° Peeper? a et ead aaa a tare aa enemas | an ma gta Bed ] MSE, oO ea one Pig fils ot “a 7 “1 Ee Le eee _ eet gay i L i cs Hes 3 ‘wi se AP bowk sapeeres al ie prea te BS peri | * PEPE BREET) a F 7s 2> "2-6 a | PORO BEAUTY SHOP 8 NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST.--READY TO § SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE ; MRS. MABEL TURNER ’ i 1425 EAST 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Miss Ella Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders MARCEL WAVE CLASS OPENS ; | ——By Thea— ; 1807 Central Ave.. | Spring, Class Commences, SATURDAY, MARCH STH § 5.00 enrolls you. $15.00 complete—entite course. § Learn Hair Dressing. We teach the PORO SYS. x ef Beauty Culture. Make your-appl'cation today and % get in at the beginning of the class. a THE MODERN BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. GILLESPIE, Prop. * ; 1807 Central Ave. Humbout 1540 § MB. WRIGHT . . : STOP .AND .THINK f 3 ——THEN SEE—— ; ; Who has lots, acres and homes complete. Lots as low | as $100. Homes complete, $500 and up. Money to loan- Foness for rent or lease. Car to meet you at the station. _ ‘ - Call up South 3676-R 3, x t : | 301 THAXTER ST. ABILA or WATTS, CAL. PELOOCLPELEOOEEF ESHELF FEES ETE EE TESTA OTE EEE tl cada atta ca PORO i al ‘Se oe | er es . | ae See What PORO Has i: Dene for Me DO THE SAME FOR ¥ Sait. ‘bo. . sree ee PRE FALLING OUT. a aa Fg FABER 0178 SMES. MATTIE JACKSON 99-4217 East 107TH gr, Ls LOS ANGELES CALIF, ae Z a “Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR 2 SPECIALIST .:. GPhone; West 2947 I aaa a aaa aeae i | i : | a | E ees 4 Williama’ Wonderful Excelsior . | pe eke | Hale Grower guaranteed to | oe ] row the HAIR one-half inch ff es ral {month I cannot urge you |] Pee strongly to try, my treat. [DMM oN meat. Ne matter how short PEt hacen ee” is gad stubborn your hair is, EX- |) Wwaly@eas* peso 4 GELSIOR will grow it—GIVE |; Ra If A TRIAL. ae es a 447 NEW HAMPSHIRE ' a ‘ : T NAAN Res. Tel: 287-469 |NOTARY= AFUE McDOWELL:: LAWYER = c SUITE 12—COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Ave.—Tel.: 825-288 | Legal Dept. California Escrow and Finance Corporation SS Fe eee) =| ° =| gon) . ° H | There’s No Question | t About This! — t : IT’S A FACT THAT = 2 You can sony increase your earnings right where 4 He = you live if you go about it the proper way l = KE =H Bt ee oe = PORO COLLEGE, Manufacturer of Hair and ‘ollee Prepar- > + iE SH ations of rare excellence and foremost Beauty School, points a practical tHE =|] ay to: teoean who are now enjoying handsome profits as PORd. ¥ i =H gf ‘Within a few weeks and at emall cost PORO COLLEGE. or Lag RE a). ume L eeu a 4 . °y : ee: i Your Profits Start Immediately oy ! =| = THIS IS YOUR ONE BIG-~-j =} a a OPPORTUNITY! H =| ma SN It will pay you to investigate promptly. ij SH ry WRITE TODAY i =] A,\Y ~ porocowese | S i ht ea ¥ 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue f = th. LRN ¢ ST. LOUIS, MO,, U.S. A. \ = Pati F Ba mY oP wf : = x iT. eh i |! Oe TR ge ‘He that runs tet him read REVIVAL! REVIVAL! ~ REVIVAL Begining Monday, March 17th, 1924, at the Mt Olive Baptist Church, 8064 East First Street, Boyle Heights. The hour has come, the clock has struck when ‘Teaus toust get a hear ing for Jesus, “And I, if I be lift ed up from the earth, will draw all men unto me”. * Rev, A. T. Hines, the pastor of the First Baptist Church, Furlong Tract, ‘will conduct the’ meeting: A clean, fe called, chosen and sent Gospel er of Jesus Christ. a Rev. A. T, Hines will be assisted by his people, Mt. Olive, Boyle Heights Saints and others. Mt. Olive extends a cordial welcome to all. Rev, W. R. HUTCHINSON, * Pastor. Las Vindas Allegrae have escures aclarger hall to accomodate . every- body. Sunnyland Jezz will play for you. April 21st. Arion Hall. ' Benefit ar sarees: | EXPERT BARBERS USE ARROWS. 2 | oe he htt Bs 4 * i ad Car: — \ SS FA | GOOD LOOKING HAIR | | FOR EVERY MAN : “Hair Velvet zy Creme” oe Makes bair lie tenicht, (OM | Hameoth; gives beautiful (RW louinourichesmcou- ER eee growth, Used by seotiedeeined; particulze al Ine ad ret-clace Bare ea pee Sere: Aran Cap -ARROWAY Hair Velvet Creme (For | MSS sae MRROWAY Basic Cap (Por Men)... ee RRROWAY Sita. 028 Es URRRGWAY Bat Siete ind Benitiner | Peo sae | | ARROWAT Smoothing Oil (For Women) 60¢ | FREE | Book on Care of Hal and Skin : “THE ARROWAY [3423 Indiana Ave, Chento, Hl Depts 2 All the: scenes will be marvelous ‘at the first bi Fashion Show: of the season, April 3rd at Philharmonic. SMATEREN MAE GROWER RETIEE THAN THE BEST Cares af eal diacages, Sopa Saty from falling and starts Ht OREN i i ie te ie || | i i i yh | Bain Pet. or : ai es rene ie ne 1 a HR a i f tf Y eae / ie WAS \ ee ee VO sc z a ‘ MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN § (RAIGHTEN 50c We do Shampooing, manicuring. dyeing, manufacturing, and give Vielet Ray Treatments. (Mail Orders given prompt attention) Made Only by 4 MABEL STOVALL SPIVEY 1424 Hooper Ave. Phone So. 4251-5 Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the ..Styength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try—- . Fast Jadia air Grower ; If _you are bothered with Fall- ing Hair, Dandroff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to . try a jar of East India Hair Grower. i 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 1 Hatr Grower, 1 Tem- S. D. LYONS Proehins Ot 1 Baca 316 N. Central : for Seine. $9.00, 260 Mixtre for Postage Oklahoma City Okla. PT are a es Sy pie aa SW eee re . See : ‘Women that haves taneaiae SediacMi@ipating snd who ee JovettiwesF an: pt toilette ac- § Paracas Teouraes it Manicuring Senle Treat ment; “Massag ig. vet wade Marceling—All ; fe Carry a Complete Stock ipories for the Skin H fie oe MODERN: ane hide 4.) ps. GILLgSPlE, Brdp, fi 1807 Cestral Avenue 1.1 Hambolat'1840 ee Ew tite 7 7 a re a = CREOLE SYSTEM: Ses am pk at | Reece ER kis Ben i got % Sorc een HAIR GROWING san CE a ‘ ac aaa Positively epiate GIVES RESULTS B PRICE OF PREPARATIONS |. >< ampeois Creole Hair Gower “3 Most ge” 's Creole Hair Toti¢.:. ii. 0) fii TBE a's Creole Dandruff Cure... SOE} Sampion’s Creole Face Bleach... cstecsecnnn IBS Sampson's Creole Face Cream... secre BOC ‘ Sampson's Creole Brown Skin Powder... 76e Mail Orders promptly attended to. 10c Extro for Mail Orders: «' : Climax Hair Dressing for me. Pressing Combs and That Atop: in Stock. Costumes for Hire. ig our Latest Catalogue of Hair Goods-—-Sent on it, S = 4 MADAM ROSA L. SAMPSON, Proprietor Phones: 825-301; Res.: Humboldt 6937-3 1114.Central Avenue Los Angeles, Califernia x AGENTS WANTED! : ie : F a - ff po f f a Oa Po d ; p | s Sa i. : " r | ConsTaNT CarE—Nor Luvox, Er ~ Mi history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that & head of rally tout :"*- and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a~lovely ; smooth complexion come from-tuck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent. use of 2 * . preparations of proven merit are the secrets.” * . Use Madam C, J.Walker’s Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. _ curly hair. ia Wonderful. Hair Grower | : |, Nourishes and stimulatesthe growth Of stubborn, lifelew hair. Tetter Salve : : For Teter, Eczema and Itching Scalpe, z oer ExNorwone lh sclpe Beat wil weetacat SLM. Sn” Comptenie orb, Supecline Fate Powder Cledasiag Oromia Witeh, Jolitz Compeet Rovge Venishing Groom ‘Werld renowned end made to.aid you heve a lovely, emooth complexion, } Fee Gal ot Drag Stor, of Agsom ind by Mal. . Free Booklet” Write To-dey ‘The Madam C. J. Walker Mig. Co. Inc. GAO N. West Se = Id, PHONE: HUMBOLDT 63413. 1 v DAL e fetes oS Soe a ale gy 3 Le BY BQIMAN Prop. (stg pe gh ee cast . 1 1537. Ceateal Avenue ies Poxneclon Cate ant Sor for Vorsealt! 5 ' (The, Only Race Man: Running « Poultry House in gs Ce ee inlen Sees a ame ATH ANTAL FASHION SHOW—Gr==8)—PHYSART-LIT-MO CLUB, APRIL 3, 1924 PHILHARMONIC: ey oe Co. wr “TICKETS:----50 cis (TS.; $1. , aed ea Pe6-Fight UF : 2 } Pra pany RPEARNING POWER DEPENDS ON BUSINESS oH | fp EFFICIENCY = ts is | t a { f a us : : Hop [2 ‘The earning power of any business Institution, is in a | fj large measure, dependent upon the efficiency of its man- f fagement. Success does not merely happen—it has a cause, and its cause is almost invariably the business abil: mjity of the man directing the activities of the Institution. si Our success is based on experience, ability and! integrity. | ijrhe “itizens Home Investment Company’s service, under ii the management of S. B. W. May is safe and dependable. Ai] |S. B. W. May has built up the largest and most depend. f ay able Real Estate business on the'Bast Side. When you do iF buciuess with this Company, yafare emplaying the best § GF Rell Estate service obtainable. ' t Ey ’PROPERTY MANAGEMENT—We are marjaging in- § i come properties for over 50 clients-both resident and Fynon-resident. Why not yours? A few of our special fF properties are as follows: | 1 A wonderful 5-room house ai B. 43rd St!; 2 hardwood floors, double garage, 1 stationary tub—$6500.00 and $2000.00 Down. + ‘ } #]_5-Room House in the fron t and a 3-roém California 3 Bungalow in the rear, double garage, all modern conve- Fniew es on Zamora street, for $5250.00, $1508.00 down, | @$40.00 per month, cheaper than rent and the,property Ais allclear. For 100"; bargains call— | i . HUMBOLD 7601 / 1 a CITIZENS HOME INV ‘ ° a S. B, W. MAY - - - - NOTARY’ PuBLic ‘°°""3 fj HUMBOLDT 7601 _ HUMBOLDT 8289 5 Z A 2 OFFICES-—1240 and 1515 CENTRAL AVE. a . —Branch Office— | i 1240 CENTRAL AVENUE A wal x f] Thomas McWorter, Mgr. Gertrude E. Taylor, Notary UU eet eu ue a aa ea ear ae tees ee 1 NEW SPRING VALUES uy 4 EI A ‘ E GF 5 WOODS REALTY CO. oF fl 849 CENTRAL AVE. TEL.. | 884-847 5 f] RENTALS -:- ‘COLLECTIONS E 7 H INSURANCE ; = fy T. L. Woods P. R. Smallwood oe wee oF Edw. A. Reese, Notary Public Ue i pa OF A 3900.00, Kae mes U- Room Stuceo House $3500.00; Cash al i ay UR A $1000.00 a HE floom Sincco #350000, Terma, ah Booey Ss 13-Room Jat. lose in. Income 1) vr ery Ic D-per Mo. $4000.00 dwn: Balance easy. ay By bs “i AL Seveval furnished, and unfurnished CRhiaennes 5 Apartments For Rent, oy G rm we SEE eeeee rere AU RLU SUE URAC LUE Ley e eLac Bee eee Oe Ne ee ee ee ee eR eee ee CHARLES (. J. WILLIAMS Licensed Real Estate Broker _______ FLATS -:- APARTMENT HOUSES ESET If you Mean Business I Can Satisfy, You, SS I Have Just What You Want Al |e | 6-Room Bungalow, vacant, West of img |e) | Central; $6500.00—-$2000.00 | dows, [am |liemmemae | $50.00 or more per mo., including in- i Ba) | terest. Move in. : p=} 6-Room Bungalow all brick, about 8 LJ ===] years old. $6500.00; $2000.00 down, | about $50.00 or more per mo., includ: | = ing interest. . 10-Room two-story house, West of Central, first class ebndition, $10500.00; $5000.00 down, about $75.00 per month, including interest. Six regular bed rooms, sleep- » ing porch; 3 tolets. . Bargain—-Run Quick! 12-Room Modern ‘Two-Story house, hardwood floors, 8 regular bed rooms. Price $8500.00; -$4500.00 down, about $60.00 per month including interest. West of - Central Ave., good for roomers, For Real Good Property and Good Buys, Come to ale Me-—Property all, Over the City. ; ; NOTARY ‘PUBLIC | ; °° OFFICE: 1313 CENTRAL AVENUE | : Office Phone: Met. Res.: Humbolt M . cin a Se Pal Yo Reade CatrOnTA | CAGES VOU Mid Rive Kha Wy Goad oF SEN FO BOG ite Sa oe GLE¥O o ' > eer t Rides it} “ETRE GON AUE DEATTU Ch DP ae HOTT oe ee ee EN “NOM REALTY COREA. STATE LOANS DORMS SFT aa a eS eS re ee ae “There is an eye that never sleeps Beneath the wings of ntght; There is an ear that never shuts When sink the beams. of light; There is.a strength that never tires ‘When human strength gives way; There 1s 9 \sve that never falls ‘When human love decays”. i — |} The Stranger’s column was’ absen ]| 1ast week on account of fliness and he || Writes this week in bed. He took the count from ol dman Cold and says b |] will not enter the arena with hin ]/ again until he is better trained, and }] te sympathizes with anyone ’ whe has mot him recently because be has }| an awful wallop. : |} Revs. W. H. Thomas and D. Sullt || van drove to Stockton Sunday where | the former held service for Rev. Harte }| who is conducting @ revival at the Secon@ Baptist Church in Woodland || “B.A. Johnson, the old veteran ot || many winters, returned from Oakland | serionsly ill and has been confined to his bed since under the care of his }| physician, || Earl Gray is convalescing after an attack of flu and approaching pnew- | monia. He is able to go out now. | Rev. W. H. Hughes, pastor os Shi- jlo Baptist Chuseb lett carly: Monday | ornng or Pits Grove fo orig hk || wife and children home with him. ~~ | Mrs. Georgk Johnson, presented |her music pupils in recital at Shiloh | Baptist Church ‘Thursday night and the public verdict was that it was a | decided anccess. Each number was | well rendered, and the pupils. seemed pleased with’ the oppertunity of a public appeacance. The pupils were Dolores Frazier, Anita Armstrong, Clarissa Hundley, Agnes Hughes, Isabella St. Clair, Renjamin Harvey, Cordelia Kendall, Flossie Kendall, Mrs, Emma Alexander and Mrs. Ella Mills. A Dr, J. H. Wilson; presiding elder. passed thru the city Saturday night enroute to Marysville fur Sunday. Rev. J. H. Riddle, pastor of Bap- tist Church at Marysville. was in the city Thursday on business - Don't forget Star Club's Easter Ball ‘at te Native Son's Hall. ¢ Mrs. J, B. White has returned from Pittsburgh where she went to be with her sister who was very il. Rev. T. Alllen Harvey left easly Monday morning for the mid-winter session of the Zion A. M, E.yCuurch, being held at Palo Alta = tall session Bishop 1. W. Kyle s\d Wat all appointments were tentaidye, Yo timesome folk are looking forwarido some changes being made at this time. ‘The~French Model Laundry has grown until it had need of a main line and. their new number in now Main 310, A new bv ilding, new machinery. mew delivery truck added to the fleet and now a new phone number. Watch jthem grow. E. W. Robinson fs senior | member of the firm and opened the ‘first eight hour kaundry in the city | Frank, Butler. the pioneer barber. closed the doors of his Capital Hotel Barber Shop Satusday night forever ‘The chairs of his shop have held moxt of the notable and near great in Cal- ifornia, The passing, of m&ny of the old timers and the moving up of the business. district, and father time are all egntributing camtses to the decision for theast time Saturday night. With the-passing ofthe shop goes the pass- ing of a iadfiliar character, Archie | Christopher, the porter who way well Known to patrons and others. | * Wedding bells! O wedding bells! Somewhere last Tuesday or \jines. day rung out joyfully for AMER A. Logan of this city and Miss Myrtle Gibbons of Marysville, They drove in- to the old town late Sunday evening and unpacked at the beautifull home he bought and furnished up. for two out at 2750 42nd Street, where they will greet their friends, Tho groom is, a member of a prominent family’ of this city and, tho bride a popular young lady of Marysville. Both are well known and fine young folk and the Stranger joins them in their hap- py and joyous bliss. Chas. Bailey spent several days last week in. San Francisco visitiog Ben Tuck who has been in the hospital there for several weeks. Turk seems to haye an even chance with odds probably against him. Déaths—Mrs. Olivia Prentice, age 32, died at Weimar Sanitorium, March 1,'1924, after yeveral. weeks ‘illness. She was. a-member of Shiloh Baptist Church and a very active clvie~ and fraternal wo:ker. For a long time she was prominent in the Household of Ruth and Court of Calanthe. She leaves a litle danghter, Dolores, a hus- band, Walter, mother ‘and father, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Button of Los An- géles and a sister, Mrs, Ida Oliver of Vallejo, Calif. She was a native of Missouri. Funeral. was held. Tuesday fom Stloh Baptist Church, Rev. W. H. Hughes officiating. Burial in Odd Fellows Lawn Cemetery, Arthur D. Fenton in charge. : “Mrs. Louise Robison, age 63 years, ‘entered {nto rest March 2nd after ‘teveral months illness. She was the ‘wife of the late Willism Robison and Jeaves a loving daughter Mrs. Sima ‘Chiles, She vas a uative of Louisiana. Refs, Fred A. ogheg cftaiaen, and Moris Dogrett was i chayge, burial ‘was mide in Oda Fellows, Lawn Com- ster Bethe see re, Star Club will give an Raster oe the Native Son's Hall. and Mrs. C. 8. Flood, Julia May’ Herron and Mr. and .Mrs.. Adalph Scott drove t6 Oakland for Sunday. ‘The Star Club will.give an Easter Ball at the Native Sons’ Hall Monday April 21st . * FRESNO The Heart of a Hero was drama tized at Bethel A. M. E. Church yes day night by the members of the Quin tllan Club, an organization compose¢ of High School and college students nd is under the directilon of ‘Mrs @ Hinds and Mrs, Sadie Sime ‘he production was so well presented hat praise was heard on every hand ‘he leading characters all played their parts with marked ability and special mention of any single partict: Pant could hardly be made without Seeming lack of appreciation of the splendid performance of others. ‘The entire cast acquitted | them. selves with credit. The staging, the colorful surroundings. ,the beautiful flowe:s in the first and Second scenes in the yard of Westover Mansion, all combined in the achievements of a great success. It may with propriety, however be here stited that much credit is due Mrs. Hinds and Mrs. Sims in rehears- ing the students for the past two months, and thelr alertness and quick response enabled the participants to follow in order the trend of the pro- duction without the slightest delay which added to the success attained. Another feature whigh was most pleasing and highly entertaining was the ‘part played by Percy ‘Bost's o¥- chestra. Selections between the .acts were rendered by. them and woutd do credit to any pdotessional aggrega- tion. The cast of churacters werg as follows: : © Squire Westove:, father, Bert Guess Miss Salina Westover, daughter, Miss Marceline Gibson: ‘Miss. Caroline Westover, the aunt, Miss Marie Orr; Miss Tillie Sloan, village belle, Miss ‘Dorothy Hinds; Mr. Payne, city fel low, Mr, Perey Clarke: Mr, Seth Mar- loy. the hero, Me. Ben Watkins; Mr, Denton, villian, Mr, Lindsay Watkins Mr. Cyrus Bodkins, farmer, Mr. Wil lie Burns; Em, the maid, Miss Mamie Pilkerton; Robert, office boy, Gene Hinds. : The play will be reproduced by the Quintitian Club at the 2nd Baptist Church at an carly date and another crowded house is anticipated ax many who heard’ the performance wish to be present again. The elab presented the pastof with $25.00 for cement and added $35.00 to their treasury, Nirs. Carte> entertained the mem- bers and_directress of the Quintilian Club in their home Thursday eve- ning at an elaborate reception. Dinner Was served in courses. The table was suggestive of Spring. A-beautiful bo- quet of flowers was ni the center. Much interest is shawn in the plans and suggcstions that were discussed fer :aising money with whigh to con: tinue the construction of the new ed- fice at “E” and Sun Joaquin streets, DUARTE, CALIF. Last Week the home of Mr. Sind Mrs, Castle was totally destroyed. Nothing was saved from the. blaze The house was partially covered with insurance, 4 The new, A. M. E. Chufeh, now un der construction, will soon be coveved. ‘This beautiful new edifice will be a credit to the community: when it is ‘nished. The Ladies Art and Literary Slub gave a shower fo: Mr, and Mrs. Cas- Ue last week Monday. Sunday was a great day at the First A.M. E. Church. The pastor preached at the morning serview, There were four new members taken in, At 3 o'clock p. m. the services were. in charge of the Women's Mite Mission- aty Society. Mrs. Anderson, one of the Gene-al Secretaries of the Missionary Department, delivered an excellent address on “Missionary Work”. The adies from our sister chutches, Pasa- dena and Monrovia were present in large numbers to hear Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Anderson greatly impressed the ladies as being a zealous worker for God. Mrs. Anderson was accom- panied by the State President, Mrs James Washington and Sister Shell, also a member of the State. Mission ary Society. One! of the most brilliant affairs of the season was the dancing party xiv- en at Richardson's Cafe on last Sat- urday evening. The affair was complt- menting the birthday of Miss Hazel Robinson. i About forty guests were present. The outottown guests included, Mrs. Ocie Rowland, Miss Ruth: Lee, Mrs. Vivian Lee, Miss Mae Boll Boeks, Miss Lucille Austin, Miss Martha Aus- tim, Mr. Leonard Howard, Mr. Harold Lee, Mr. Camille Dardene, Mr. Walk- er Bruce, Mz. Edward Shaw, Mr. Me- Kee, Mr. Conters. Dainty refrosthents wore served and all of-the guest de- parted declaring Miss Robinsou an Ideal hostess. FOR RENT:—4 room flat furnished or unturnighed. Hard wood floors. Latest bulld In effects. Modern In ev: ery way. Beacon 6642. S261. NOTICE OFHEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL 1 MORRIS & RELF . : BLUE PRINTING: | | Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. } «TRANSFER FOR HIRE 31111 E, Adams 627 E. Santa Barbara f In the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles : In the matter of the Hstate of GRANT SMITH, Deceased. s Notice is hereby given that the pe- tition of Robert H. Smith for the Pro- bate of Will of Grant Smith, Deceased, ‘and for the issuance of Letters testa- eed: thereon to him will be heard at 2 o'clock P. M., on the 26th day of March, 1924, at the Court Room of Depart 1, of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. Dated March 4th, 1924. L, E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By: H. H. DOYLE, Deputy. E. C. Jennings, Attorney for Petitioner. Date of first publication, March 7, 1924, — 3-443. SUMMONS No. D-23847 RACHEL HOLLOWAY, Plaintiff. a J. H. HOLLOWAY, Defendant __ ‘The Reople of the: State of Califor hia send Greetings to: ss « J. H, HOLLOWAY, Defendant. ‘You are difected to appear ini an a: Hon brought against you by the abore 3amed plaintif”, in the Superior Court at ‘the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer’ the com plaint 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 serv. ed olsewhere, and you are notified that unless ou appear and answer at above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded tn the Complaint, as aris ing upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my band and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 5th day of September, 1923. ~ L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk By: ROY GOFF, Deputy. - E. C. Jennings, Attorney for Plain tif, Bryson Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Date of first publication, Jan. 4, 1984 o ‘ JOHN A. GRAY Teacher of Piano . : jAims for Solid Musicianship ie E. 18TH ST. 287-666 | i 5 HOME SWEET HOME a —_——__sEE—___ We specialize in Selling, Renting and Leasing good city ; and country homes. q : ‘We can’t be beat in income and business property. We ; make loans and write Fire Insurance o nanything. that is > insurable. Cur prices can’t be beat. If you desire any- > thing in‘our line, see us Quick! We are always on hand ; and ready to serve our patrons. , Not to our best advan- » tage, but to yours! 18231, CENTRAL AVE.--Phone: Humboldt 4841-3 EEE ECEEEY EEE FEES E TET: NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL In the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County | ofLos Angeles . No, 66729 In the Matter of the Estate of EV- ANS N. HARRIS, Deceased. Notice 1s hereby given that the pe- tition of James H. Shackelford: for the Probate of Will of Evans N. Har- ris, Deceased, and for the issuance of Letters testamentary. thereon to James H. Shackelford wili be helrd at 10 o'clock A. M, on the 18th day of March, 1924, at’ the Court Room of Department 1 of the Superior Cour: of the State of California, in aad for the County of Los Angeles. Dated February 26, 1923. 1. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk ., By: HH, Doyle, Deputy. i, C. JENNINGS, Attorney for Petitioner. Date of first publication Feb, 29, 1924. PHONE MAIN 1800 “Ths Best For The Leact.” ’ ’ ; 4 is 7 + ; STAPLE AND FANCY’ GROCERIES **) \{S\#__Free Auto Deliverey— = ’ ALFRED.C. FISHER, President; E. W. YISHER, Secy. and Gen, Mgr.; | 1401-E. OTH ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL. | CAMO HAIR (0 OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW _ We Make Furniture. and Cabinets of AH Kind to Order. } If You are Going in Business see us for Your Rear Counter Show Cases, Etc: _ If You Want a Neatly Built Boot-Black- Stand ap, See Us. : . We Repair Your Chiffonaire, Dresser, Dav- enport and All Kind of Furniture; We Change the Design, and Make it Look Like New. Se ‘We'Guarantee Satisfaction, Our Price is Right We Give Quick Service, All You:Have to do is Call Or— ; - PHONE: HUMBOLT 4109-W ‘Talk With Bateman— ” : 1310 NEWTON SPREET ; YB ge Ae te i Comrd Atay ed agg SENIORS Cotten eo Bo ett te ee < & : > gle. 2 = lea en Oy Ab el P< 3 foe ON ew ee a ool You are invited to visit our new home. Have you ever heard of the Camo Secret of Restoring,’ Beautifying and Preserving the Hair? Well, we are stretching forth our arms to give the secret to the world. All Hair Goods made to Order. We are near three car lines—Central only one and one-half, Griffith only one- half block and San Pedro one and one-half block. " —Call— HUMBOLT 2294), Agents Wanted! SMITH'S DRUG STORES PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS TWO STORES Store No. 1 1121 CENTRAL AVE. Main 0282 TOILET ARTICLES, CANDIES. CAR In Filling Prescriptions est Drugs and Chemical made our Prescription ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES, CANDIES, CIGARS, FILMS, ETC. CAREFULNESS Prescriptions and the Use of the Best Oils and Chemicals in Correct Proportion 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 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. FREE DELIVERY LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Try Prescription No.100,000 A Cure for We M We have a full list WHITE; Mme. V PALMER'S TOILE STRAIGHTENING ALBERT DRU Cure for Obstinate C We Manufacture it we have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK A WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S COLLER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a lin RAIGHTENING COMBS. BERT BAUMA DRUGGIST We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. Phone Main 6064 NINTH AND CENTRAL Open Every Day--Patronage BUR SANITARY We specialize in Rolls, Pa Banquet. Phone us f 1305 East Ac Mrs. Chas. Burke, Gen'l. M. Every Day—Patronage Solicited Phone: Humbert BURKE & ELLIS SANITARY BAKERY AND CAFE Realize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve quet. Phone us for Information. Soda Waters, Confectioneries. 305 East Adams Street (Near Hoope a. Burke, Gen'l. Mgr. Lamar Prater, SANITARY BAKERY AND CAFE We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve your next Banquet. Phone us for Information. Boda Waters, Cream Confectioneries. 1305 East Adams Street (Near Hooper) Dr. L. Bucans PHY Office Hours: 9:30 A.M. P. M.; 5 Phones: Office, Humbe 2200 Central Avenue PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.; 1:00 P. M. P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Vermont Central Avenue :: :: Los : Humboldt 2965 R. CORNELIA EVAN Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M. : 1:00 P. M. to 3:09 P. M. : 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. CHIROPRACTOR rs: 10-2; And by Appoint Hours: 10-2; And by Appointment FRED L. ENGLISH POULTRY AND EGGS ers for Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens while you wait. We retail at wholesale -066 1625 S. San Petro St., Los A Headquarters for Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens. We dress them while you wait. We retail at wholesale prices. Phone: 287-066 1625 S. San Pedro St., Los Angeles, Cali Store No. 2 VE. 3431 CENTRAL AVE. Humboldt 2232 S, PATENT MEDICINES, FRESH CIGARS, FILMS, ETC. CAREFULNESS ions and the Use of the Best and Pur- nalicals in Correct Proportions has on Department Successful. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. for Obstinate Colds the Manufacture It a line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and DILET ARTICLES; also a line of ING COMBS. T BAUMANN RUGGIST Image Solicited Phone: Humboldt 3224-W URKE & ELLIS BAKERY AND CAFE Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve your next us for Information. Soda Waters, Cream Confectioneries. Adams Street (Near Hooper) Mgr. Lamar Prater, Ass't. Mgr. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON A. M. to 12:00 M.; 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. umboldt 5382-W; Res., Vermont 4131 envve :::: Los Angeles. umboldt 2965 ORNELIA EVANS, D. C., N. D., PH. D. PROPRACTOR ; And by Appointment 14151/2 E. Washington Street D. L. ENGLISH CHEFRY AND EGGS keys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens. W waft. We retail at wholesale prices. 1625 S. San Pedro St., Los Angeles, Ca SAN BERNARDINO The past week has witnessed stirring times among us, however, not of the nature that one desires to see. Gladys Beal, grand daughter of the very well known Mr. Beal of Redlands disappeared from her home on last Friday. (She was staying with Mrs. Wendendall, her grandmother, of this city). Search was made for her by all available means, finally locating her on a ranch near Redlands. Mr. Tibbs, an employee of a local garage narrowly escaped death when his car stalled on the railroad on Sixth and I streets, in the path of a Santa Fee Limited. Mr. Tibbs escaped by abandoning he car. The care was a total wreck. Three young men, one an employee of a market, are being held by the city under suspicion for complicity in the robbery of the cash registers of the same market. The police say that buttons torn off the vest climbing through the transom led to the apprehension of the parties. Mr. Hamilton of 1220 Spruce street has been taken to the hospital at Los Angeles for treatment of his tonsils. His attacks are recurrent and severe. Mrs. Anderson, wife of Chaplain W. T. Anderson both of whom are visiting in Los Angeles, will address the Missionary society of St. A. M. A. E. Church Sunday at 2:00 o'clock Mrs. Washington, State President will be with her. The Brothers of the Baptist Church entertained the Sisters in a banquet Friday evening. This 'was their price of being beaten in a rally. Brother Williams has returned from his visit to his sister's bedside. He reports her much improved. FRESNO Mrs. Lillie Pearson, of Little Rock, Ark, has joined her husband who has been in our city for some two months. Mrs. Person was entertained with a dinner on the 28th of February at the residence of Mrs. O. Gravitt, 1402 E. Street, was laid for bye-neighbors. Miss Julia Shackelford of San Francisco co was the guest of honor. Mrs. Pearson likes Sunny California so well that she contemplates making Freeso her home. The leap year social given by he ladies Art and Industrial Club was an enjoyable feat for young and old. nzft Tyttime, fin'n ae on oelt (CusZz Zien A. M. E. Church began a ten day revival Sunday. Services were well attended throughout the week. The A. F. & A. M. G. U. O. O. F. and F. & A. M. extended the hand of welcome to the Supreme Royal Circle of Friends of the World, Thursday evening. March 6. The four have united for the upward climb of the race. The S. R. C. of F. of W. program was a dream in dreamland. Program was as follows: Song Invocation Dr. H. H. Mitchell Song Welcome Address Dr. Michell Instrumental Duet Misses Alberta Ross and Elsie Cand on Address. B. C. Day D. S. S. Recital Mrs. E. Know Piano Duett Misses Ellen and Elizabeth Luthes Song—benediction. Refreshments served Misses Helen Berry, Odessa Ross, and Geraldine Berry captured the prize on fancy and delicious cake baking. Funeral services were held at Second Baptist Church at 10 a. m. for Mr. William Hancock, who was accidently killed when his team became frightened at the approach of an automobile, ran into a tree and threw Mr. Hancock out of his wagon, fracturing his skull. Mr. Hancock lived but a few minutes after the accident. Mr. Hancock leaves a widow and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Dr. H. H. Mitchell, of Second Baptist Church officiated at the interment, which was in Mountain View Cemetery. Everybody invited to attend the F. H. C. Mothers' Day program, March 14th. Mrs. E. Know, chairman in charge. The charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton was united in holy matrimony Wednesday evening at 5:00 p. m. to Mr. Robert Hodnett, at the residence of the bride's parents. Mabel Hamilton, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hamilton is very ill. Mrs. Porter Dixon is doing nicely, to the delight of her many friends and relatives. Watch the Supreme Royal Circle of Friends of the World. The S. R. C. of F. of W. Plans another wonderful program on the 6th inst., also Easter social. Watch for installation of officers G. Berry, U. S. Phone 4488J. RIVERSIDE, CAL. The A. M. E. Churc', had a delightful banquet with a large percent of its members present. Successful plans were effected for the church's future welfare. Everyone went away feeling fine. Quarterly meeting March 9th, second Sunday. Rev. Washington will fill his place as orator of the day. The presiding Elder has a large crowd waiting for him. Miss Hallie Q. Brown was a delightful entertainer last Sunday evening at Allen Chapel. Mrs. Allen assisted the chorus with some special numbers which were much appreciated. The Woman's Missionary Society of Allen Chapel will be entertained Thursday at the parsonage' by Mrs. Simons. The Busy Bees will give a big turkey dinner March 14th in the basement of the A. M. E. Church. Everybody is invited to help make it a success. We are looking for a big crowd to help eat the turkeys. Come one, come all. Mother Chandler and Mrs. H. Johnson are still confined to their homes because of illness. Riverside has taken on quite a business air. In the last month there has been sold and bought among the collared people six homes. Real estate purchasing by the newcomer to Riverside is quite common. BAKERSFIELD Miss Hallie Q. Brown, National President, was the guest of Central Section Club Women. She appeared at the American Legion to a packed house, Mrs. S. Person, Third Vice President Central Section, introduced Mrs. Pearl Lowery Winters wo in turn introduced the elegant speaker, Miss Brown, Miss Brown's address was great and an inspiration to all. Mrs. F. T. Walker presented Miss Brown with a beautiful basket of flowers. Violin Solo by Mr. Arthur Molton. Contralto Solo by Mrs. Winters. The club ladies entertained Miss Brown at tea at the home of Mrs. Winters. Over one hundred women called during the afternoon. RETURN ENGAGEMENT Thursday evening, March 28th, Miss Brown appeared at the A. M. E Church for the N. A. A. C. P. and for Coleridge Taylor Lowery Musical Club, Friday evening the 29th in recital. Little Susie Pinkney made the welcome speech. The Glee Clug sang "I love you, California." Vocal Solo, Miss Juanta Warren, Piano Soln, Miss Marge Drisdon; "Somewhere a Voice is calling"; Clubs Saxophone Solo, Mr. Gleenarw Howard; Twelve beautiful numbers by Miss Brown. All scoll children were delighted with the artist. I am sure that all enjoyed this great artist. The Quarterly Mothers' Day held Baptist Church, March 16th. Mrs. Anna Collins, Chairman. Club Song; Prayer, Chaplain, Miss Lour Walker; Duett, Mrs. S. Person, Mrs. A. Collins, Piano Soln, Marge Drisdon; Cliprus Coleridge Taylor Lowery, Musical Club; The Training of Children, Mrs. J. J. Pinkney, Mrs. M. J. Huston, Rev. J. D. Crawford. Mothers' Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. F. W. West. Six new members joined, Mrs. A. Collins presided. The subject was "Go to school day." Delicious refreshments were served. Golden West Women's Club meet Wednesday March 5th. Mrs. S. Person presided. Communications. Mrs. Straton Smith, superintendent of Music. Mrs. L. Steward, Chairman of board of State Federation. Resolutions. Crime and its cause. The effect of Prohibition. The Dope Ring. Peace Conference, World Court, etc. Juvenile Work and cases reported by state officers. Methods of handling same. Educational work reported by state officers, Child Labor, etc. Chairman Education, Miss S. Warren. Program March 10th. Dear Co-workers: I asking our club women all over the country to renew our active interest in all that pertains to ways and means of the National. As chairman of the Great National, I'd love for California to bring back the Gold Medal. Will you please advise all clubs in your section. Thanking you for all kindness shown our National President, Miss Brown. PEARL LOWERY WINTERS. Chairman Ways and Means. SEATTLE NEWS SEATTLE NEWS By F. R. Brooks The Marine Association is doing a big business, and also agged business by putting a lot of unemployed men to work. I'll say so. It's what you call a life saver. Lieutenant J. A. Rastom, president of te Association, is a great man and is doing a great twork for his people. Monday evening, March 3rd, the Marine Association gave a ball at Renton Hall in honor of the S. S. H. F. Alexander, and there was a record breaker crowd in attendance. Mr. Webb's orchestra officiated. S. S. Alexander leaving port March 4th for California with 95 colored employees aboard. What's the matter with Lieutenant J. A. Rastom? He's all right. Charles Adams and his jazz band returned to work at the Strand Dance Hall Tuesday night after a lay off of four weeks, on account of misunderstanding in regard to Local No. 458 F. of M. As tings are all satisfactorily settled now, we hope there will be no more trouble. Mr. and Mrs. J. arris of 210 Douglas apartments entertained with a card party and dancing party at the Elk's Home, Saturday evening, March 1st, in honor of her two sisters, Mrs. Alberta C. Daniels and Miss Maud Mayes. Fifty guests were present and enjoyed themselves until the wee small hours in the morning. Mrs. A. C. Daniels left Tuesday night March 3rd for her home at Winnepeg, Canada. Israel Cronahel mph ph mh hm Messrs. J. C. Payne and Lawrence Woods gave their recital in Tacoma, last night, to a crowded house, and will sing in Portland, Oregon, March 10th, then on to dear old California. The city election will be the center of attraction till after March 11th. We are on our tip toes to re-elect E. J. Brown. Hurrah! Hurrah! James Austin 2000 East Madison St. the famous sheep butcher, we laid off by the Pryze Packing Company independently. Will accept positions on a seagating vessel at the first opportunity. And now he is at liberty. Subscribe for The California Eagle. Biggest and best colored journal on the Pacific coast, Price $2.00 per year. Call F. R. Brooke, East 1544 and make arrangements. He is the agent for The California Eagle. Thanks. The U. N.I. A. & African Communities League The greatest movement in the History of the Black People of the world, One God, one aim, one destiny. The Universal Improvement Association and African Communities League wants every black man and woman to become an active member of the organization. If you have pride, if you feel that by co-operation we can make conditions better in this State and other states, if you believe that the black boy or black girl is the equal of other boys and girls of other races, then prove it now by co-operating to demonstrate our manhood and womanhood, not by talking, by doing things. We respect the rights of all mankind believing always in the Brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of God. The general objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Asso. & African Communities League are: To establish a universal confraternity among the race; to promote the spirit of pride and love; to administer to and assist the needy; to assist in civilizing the backwood tribes of Africa; to strengthen the nationalism of independent State in Africa; to establish commissionaries or agencies in the principal countries of the world for the protection of all Black People, irrespective of nationality; to establish universities, colleges and school or the racial education and culture of our young men and women; to conduct a worldwide commercial and industrial intercourse for the benefit of the race; to work for betterment of Black People. If these objects do not appeal to you, then you are dead to all sense of race pride and race manhood. Meet every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1034 East Adam Street, Los Angeles Division No. 156. LINCOLN NEWS Chicaco, Il., Feb. 26. -The second quadrennial convention of the Lincoln League of America came to a close here at noon on yesterday. It was the greatest meeting since the League's organization. 46 States Represented There was a large attendance upon the convention, Forty six states were represented. As the president, Roscoe C. Simmone put it in his opening remarks, delegates were present "from as far east as Boston in the person of Mr. Clarence Matthews and his delegation; from as far west as Los Angeles, California, in the person of Joseph Bass, editor of The California Eagle; from as far south as Florida, and as far north as the Canadian line." The convention was called to order at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning in the auditorium of Bethel A. M. E. Church by the president of the Lincoln League, Roscoe C. Simmons. After his opening remarks, James G. Cotter, Assistant United States Attorney for the northern district of Illinois, delivered the welcome address, Charles H. Calloway, Kansas City lawyer, responded. The Reverend W. W. Lucas, pastor of institutional A. M. E. Church, was interviewed and spoke briefly. President Simmons then appointed the following committees: * Gradentiks; Finley, Wilson* Address to the Country: Charles A. Cottrell, Toledo, Ohio, chairman. Waye and Means: Homer G. Philips, St. Louis, Mo. chairman. NEW REALTY MAN The Black American Development Co. 1315 E. 12th St. has advanced another step forward by adding to its organization, George H. Maunder, to manage the insurance department. Mr. Maunder, formerly of Seattle, Washington, attended the Lincoln High School and Wilson's Modern Business College of that city. He also served in the World War with thirteen months' service overseas service, filling the following positions chief clerk Battalion Headquarters, Camp Lewis; Acting Supply Sergeant Camp Grant; Personnel Sergeant and Acting Sergeant, Major 350th Machine, Gun Bn., in France, later being transferred to the Officers' Training School at Langres, France. Mr. Maunder served two years as stenman, Supply and Accounts Dept., Mare Island Navy Yard, Cal., also engaging in real estate and insurance and notary public business in Vallejo, Cal., under the tutelage of Mr. John W. Fowler, and Mr. Walter Butler of Oakland, Cal. The new insurance manager is an accountant, and has served several years in secretarial work, two years of which were spent as executive secretary of the Vallejo Branch, N. A. A. C. P. In this work Mr. Maunder has worked out many racial tangles and helped many members of our group who have needed assistance from this organization. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD OR PASTRY--GO TO THE IF OUR SALESMAN DOES NOT CALL ON YOU--YOU CALL US J. MORRISON Pres. WHOLESALE ONLY WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE BARBECUE MEATS—Eats and Drinks We specialize in Picnic and Basket Lunches 1112 CENTRAL AVE.—WE NEVER CLOSE ALSO 1504 E. 9TH STREET. THE MASTER BY HER CORRECT METHOD AND EASY WAY YOU WILL LEARN-QUICKLY HOW TO PLAY. STUDIO: 1608 E. 16TH ST./ HUMBOLDT 4914 CALIFORNIA EAGLE” _ MUBLIGHED EVERY THURSDAY AT 633 CENTRAL AVENUE 1 3: LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA—PHONE: . ‘ Z eet 1 Entered Second Cl Ms Post (he sr seasece March, 1878, te eee eee & 4 ——————- | One RSE Gel Se tyes, BSR E oh B00 Six Months - - - - -)- - - ae = 78125 Shree Months <- - g-f so 8 ene ede 27 878 Per Copy - - - - - 9 - 7 7 7 fot 7 $05 ———— aie ne = EDITORIAL STAFF-~ | a J.BBAS,- -------- +> 7 -l- - - Editor BW. KYLE -------- - - - - Associate Editor €. A. SPEAR-BASS - - - - - - - - - Mangging Editor ROBERT ANDERSON - - - -.- - - - 4 ~~ Foreman ji Ree an eS eS ‘All News Matter must reach this Office not later than Wednesday A. M. fe Homure publction I curren Ue” ngwn Upon Apsleaton ert vertising Rates Made pon Apel EDITORIALS EVERYONE SHOULD HELP. Recently our attention has been called to the work of the Children’s Home Society, located at Twenty-fifth ‘street and Griffith Ave. Mrs. John J. McNeil, a very buby little woman (a member of the race) called our especial attention to the work of this institution right in our midst, yet; has practically received not the slightest attention from us. ~ This Children’s Home Society is perhaps one of the most helpful in this section for it cares for unfortunate infants who are left, for many reasons, parentless in the world. The home knows no color creed nor religion. The little Black baby receives the same attentioh that the white baby joes. But this home is sponsored by noble women who have heeded the call of the infant cry from‘the hovel and mansion alike, and these women are asking the citizens of this com- mynity to help support this home that aependh entirely upon charity. Will the Black péople sit idly by and let others take care of their needs? So long as we practice this sort of ‘hing just so long will we be considered a baby race.} CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OR THE POLICE DEPART- MENT--WHICH IS TO BE BLAMED. | Again our attention has been called to grave miscarriage of justice on the part of our Civil Srevice Commission. +” In obedience to the call for more men in the City Police Department, three educated, physically fit Coléred men went into the examination, passed, and were later notified to report for duty to Captain Graham, as-there were some two hundred and eighty-five vacancies in the department. When they re- ported, Captain Graham told them to return |the next day. They did so, and at this time were informed that there was nothing open right then, but advised them to return to the Civil Service office and fill out a blank requesting that their names be retained on the leigible list until some vacancy oc- curted. This they did, and were about to leave the Commis- sioners’ office when the girl who waited on them called them back and informed them that they had omittdd something. They asked what it. was and were informed tat they would have to stipulate on the blank, “IF ANY VACANCIES OC- CURRED IN THE COLORED RANKS.” { ie Now, what we want to know is this—Is the Police Depart- ment segregated? If not, why were men way |down below Measrs. Norris, Potter and Smith on the list, put to work and these men still waiting? If Chief Vollmer stands for the square deal that he has promised all men who qualify—we want to know if he is aware of the deal that the Civil Service is putting over in the case of these men and if not, why not? | THE JOHNSON CASE. | After a legal struggle that stretched over a ‘period-of sev- eral weeks the jury in the case of L. M. Johnson who was charg- ed with murdering one Harry Harris, brought ih a verdict of Manskaughter with a recommendation for lienen¢y. This has been a long: drawn out cas. . It vias practically proven in.the very beginning of the trial that Johnson killed in self defense, but solely because of his color, the prosecution represented by a Mr. Castgllo made a desperate fight to convict “Johnson of first degree murder. 1 Atty. Ceruti assisted by Atty. Joseph Ford, made a yalient fight for Johnson, whom we believe, under the jjust ruling of Judge-Parnell, will be given probation. i Wheréver the pulpit is usurped by a formalist, then is the | worshipper defrauded and disconsolate. We shrink as soon as the prayers begin, whiclr do not uplift, but smite and offend us. But the true preacher can be known by this, that he deals out to the people his life—life passed through the fite of thought. Noman is asahmed of himself; he skulks) and sneaks through. the world, to be tolerated, to be pitied, aad gearcely in a thousand years does any man dare to ke wise and good, and so draw after him the tears and blessings of his kind: We are confronted with two kinds of error which is'the| cause of:our| unbelief and’ our getting away from the principled of Christian- ity? And what greater calamity can fall upon 4 nation than the loss of worship——all things go to decay. Genius leaves the temple, literature becomes frivolous, science is cold,-thé.eye of youth is not lighted by the hope of ‘other worldd’ and age “is without honor. a It is alright to be an upholder of the law to the extent of seeing that the guilty pay for his crimes, but there should also be the same amount of energy and protection given, the inno- cent who are being charged with crime and who re convicted beeause they cnnot prove themselves imocent. When the Dis- trict Attorney learns to serve both these classés,jhe will have fulfilled the high office the people ellected him to fill: _Our age and history for three thousand years, hag-not been the history of-kindnees but of selfishness, Our ist is ‘very . The money we'spend for courts'and ji eexey ill ‘Ink fae We make by dictrust-the thief, ta, re -in- % yand by our court and jai An accep- Ot the sentiment of love ibabtess: eidem for a gon would bring the felon and the outcastito out side in tears + the devotion of his faculties to our sérvices.:_| + Ki ‘Pages: DET ART AL CORTRIGUTIONG Ve ute Ne me eae GEC wake ee EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS. — i a dof dramatic insight and though it he See z alleviated the mental burdens of countless numbers. { By: Chauncty Townsend : oT Amere seanning of the topics discussed’ by him t : . : Hie indicates that he was, always, fighting those :in- * rR et t sidious monsters who demorelize ‘character; and ‘he Preacher In Politics. while he sought to show how to obtain the best of politics. r We hope no one will think that we are speak ing in any-affected contradiction if we ‘say that it *is essentially a breach of ethics for anyone connect~ ed with evangelical work to identify himself‘in any way with that science of government. A few illustrations from the careers of the pro- phets Isaiah and Micah, together with other ‘ex- planatory reasons will adequately support us in this view ; and we may parenthetically.remark that even if‘we were not. conscious of the fact that politics in our day is almost incredibly contaminated and demoralized, our ethical code, our high sense of honor, and our sense for the fitness of everything would admirably point ‘out the stark insanity of the affirmative view. . » The minister, of’ course, should not be con- strained or hampered or forced to live by any set of and dried rules. The complexities of human life: the necessity for change, expansion of his interests, and the contsant demands made upon him to en- lightén as well as to admonish are all so sufficient- ly well known to us that it would obviously be a de- parture from rational thinking to exclaim: “A preacher's office is to preach; that and nothing more.” : 3 We.here in America boast of having a com- paratively gratifying share of intellectual free- dom. We rejoice in the advancement of free thought and liberal education. We ‘give thous- ands of dollars yearly to the further progress of those pursuits which if humanity were deprived of would be miserable indeed. We buy Mr. Upton Sinclair’s books by the hundred of thousands, and every additional reading of them intensifies our contempt and hatred for every petty plan which centers around a chosen few; but everyone must know that the ethics involved in the ministers par- ticipation in present-day politics is about as re- proachful as Mr. Coolidge’s would be if he should play in a professional way the financial market of Wall Street. t Now, in the case of Isaiah and Micah we have a most interesting study in two. of our greatest Biblical prophets. Both were well informed; both ‘were actuated by high principles in many relation- ships of life; but before we can discover that gross disparity which makes each unique we must care- fully separate Isaiah the prophet from Isaiah the professional politician. Quite unsatisfied as he was in clearing the Israelites oftheir iniquity, he pre- ceded further, dabbled in the politics of his day, denounced its methods, and repeatedly warned his people against coalition with the people of Assyria. In this Isaiah was alike “an extraordinary ferocious bull in an excessively delicate and fragile china shop.” His auditors knew no way to escape his iconoclastic criticism; but no thoughtful student of the Bible would avow that, from the indications which have come to us, Isaiah did in any sense ex- ert as truly an jrresistible influence ag did Micah. ‘Commentators from Leonardt to John Henry Jowett are all agreed that his personal power was scatter- ed and dissipated. True it is that he was a more voluminous writer than Micah; but this can be at- tributed to his incorrigible habit of going out of the already extended boundaries’. of his appointed work. Isaiah was therefore the H. G. Wells of his #day. Like Mr. Wells, he wrote practically. on ev- “erything according to his own whims. But he was in no wise more’ influential than Micah than Mr. Wells is more influential than George Bernard Shaw. Mere bulk may be a big and impressive thing, but, unless it is charged with passion or rammed with thought, it fails to animate and falls back dead, as good seeds thrown on fallow ground, Micah had but few messages to deliver to his people, and these he delivered well. Isaiah on the other hand always came forward with almost an infinite variety of information to broadcast wher- ever he could get a hearing. His energy was conse- quently dissipated in having too many, aims; and future commentators on the Bible are certain to taek him from that high place in which he has been unthinkingly put, and further show that he lacked efficiency in not having one, definite, unal- terable aim. . This, it should be borne in, mind, is the second cogent reason which shows how dangerous the preacher in politics is likely to be. While he plays politics, how can he expect to enlarge and strength- en the many departments of his church? How is he going-to keep ahead of those already too well-in- formed membrs of his church who captiously dis- set his every word? How. does he expect to keep the confidence of those devout, superannuated old ladies who are always wont to watch his every move? Singleness of aim gives the mind unity of ac- tion, develops concentration, develops recollective ability, increases the fertility of one’s ideas, de- velops will power, and gives a man Eat Breatest of assets—quiet self-confidence. We all know the preacher who is best described as an officious, fig- ety, meddlesome, and cranky old bore, who fills his sermons with muek-raking and tmud-slinging in an attempt to gain’ interest through antagonism; but if you would like to find out just how near he ap- proaches the ideal, just ask that most captious and critical of persons the college stundent what h thinks about him. You may confidently expect to -hear-some of the most unfortunate words in the English language. « All of these things very justly hasten and in- erease the vehemence of “THE OLD CRY.” The Death of ‘Dr. Marden. Orison Sweet Marden, famous inspirational writer and founder of. “Success” magazine passed to his reward last Monday. : ‘ To those who know of Dr.'Marden, who have eagerly sought Ppibpanionship with him ‘through his books his death is somewhat appaling. There: Soeord tiene, oe Se i pen et snd Pe ent 6, and coach. Bi peas as was Dr. ‘Marden He was merits Messen ee cen insight, "and! through it he alleviated the mental burdens of hontless numbers. ' A mere seanning of the topics discussed by him indicates that he was always, fighting those in- sidious monsters who demoralize ‘character; and while he sought to show how to obtain the best of the materia] things of life, he -was nevertheless strongly inclined toward the spiritual side. ___ A disciple of optimism, a scholar of vast learn- ing, our loss in Dr, Marden’is irteparable; but we who believed in him feel instrictively that this mere physical (puistence which separates us fram hira now is not final, for we can emulate him in spir- it and thereby live as he lived—live abundantly. AS YOU SEE IT | predominate, tue South ‘will ren | 5S Ae | When men and women find them: [splvew hedged Ip by adverse condi. tions, and_when those conditions are |likely to encumber thelr children, there comes a desire to give expres’ | sion to what ‘constitutes those condi- | tions and whet may be done ta ameli- orate thelsame. 1) ; |. Sometimes men’ comg to me and | ask what should they dé about Africa, lor what should -be their attitude tp- | wards men who have stood out as Teaders, er what action on thelr- part would ‘help make conditions better. Because of the fact that many of our |peoplle have not had the chance to Know these tings I venture this -ay- ticle. Most of the Negroes in the United States of America are still in the southern states, where, becausé of the present and perpetuated attitude | of the ative white people, it is dif. jeult to give any but an elastic and | general advice; where the white peo- ‘ple are unusually hateful and selfish, ‘for a Negro leader to do other, than advise the people to flee to a section of the country where men are more liberal, shows us that leader should be depreciated. et us so hear our- |} selves that no one shall excel us in | patience and forbearance. It isvery desirable that each man understand the position of the K. K. K. in this count-y. The Klan is an unrighteous and an un-American organization, and it is noe vouched tor by the best peo- ple in any section of the country. So heek the advice of the better white people where you live. You will find worthy, white people in the South, ax (well ‘as in theNorth, It is a mistake to feel that virtue is a compllete mo- nopoly of any one section o fthe coun- try or of any set of peoplel. Public opinion approves a ~ man’s conduct when he fights a lawless mob. | One should fight then hard but indiv- ually, avoiding | organization which | your enemies could skillfully interpret | as rebellion against the government, and bring the forces of the govern- | ment upon you. A committee chosen |from our most dependable citizens | should investigate, and report .on cas- |és where conditions seem to warant. | we know there are some criminals on our race. There are some criminals in even the white race which hag had more protection and sheltering in a | way, from the conditions which pull us down. In come localliti¢s the poor | Negroes don’s receive very muck con- sideration. They simply grow up as |best they may. So it js not strange |to find that they withstand the snares and pitfalls of life noe better than the ‘white people. What we as is that we be taken or considered as we are. ‘That righteousness be done in jude- | ment, that the innocent way be prot | tected, and the guilty get his just pun: lishment when duly convicted, accofd- |ing to law. Neither the white people of the North, nora the Negroes have |the opportunity of righting that | wrong as has the white souhern man or woman of fair and hoble spirit. |Nevertheless, for obvious reasons, | such committee should contain mem- [bers from each group. | Problems, you know, should be tac- led with fairness and patience if we | would get along with their solution. | Sometimes, it takes a forceful jar to | make people sit up and; start thinking, For example, a few) years ago, | stopped in a little town three miles north of Pollard, Alabama, ang worked for a while at x brick yard, and saw mill -plant. A stout Negro man, hat in hand, stood ‘before the boss of the plant thanking him in very clear and distinct language. 1 heard him say that he hand’t done anything at all. Then the boss said, “[ know you hadn't, Tom, and [ in tended doing just what I told those men". I inquired and founnd ont that about six years ‘before, those men were farmers, living beside each oth: er. Back of them, farther in the pines lived other white farmers who made up their minds to have’a little fun when they went to town on Saturday ‘They decided to take this man “Tom” and lynch him in town: As they neared the town, their numebr in creased until there were about fif teen when they got to the young man’s farm, who lived next to Tom (Tom and his. neighbor were at the time plowing and within speaking distance). They told him what was de sired, and goked bin to join them. Tom's neighbor knew that Tmo. ha¢ been home for days, so he asked whal he had done; to which they answered “Oh, just say that he did anything to a woman, we don't care what, any thing will do”, The young man ad ded, “Well, just wait until I put up my horse”. He quickly ‘hitched his horse and from bis house got two revolvers and was back before they finished ty ing Tom. “Men”, ‘he said, “this man hasn't commit} any crime, and you know it'ag well as I do. So if you harm him som eof you will get shot”. They be Meved him and lef. And I remember how when I was here, he people fell there were other men also who helped keep the community a ft place to live lin. How may we know who {s not in fluenced by @ noble examplle. I- tear that the inherited ideas of the South which alllow and sustain treatment o! Negroes, unsuspected and aimist. un believable, will be perpetuated.” Cer It tm to be hoped that the Negroes of this country find some plan where- by they, may work with the powers which govern for the moral and in- dustrial development of Africa. Sn at- titude of mutual helpfulness. can be maintained and results mutually bene- ficial should obtain. What we under- take ought to make it possible for the Africans to develop ‘their ipdus- tries xo ay to gat their products be- fore the world to best advantage. ‘The fact tbat such a man as Mar- cus Garvey. could come into the coun- try, mislead and swindle so large 2 number of Negro men apd women, shows tw things: first. it Shrows that 2 large mumber of Negroes are still ignorant, -for no noe but an ignorant person gould Ihave anything to do with those haplless delusions, and it also-shows that those of us who are not ignorant are not making sufficient effort to give| the. less intelligent a leadership which could be rated intel: ligent, far-sighted and. unselfish. Sup- poxe, Such worthy men as some we know, should in each city, band them- selvey together in a council, whree no one could. seek personail “honor or profit, but all feel that it were an hon- or to forward the Interest of their peo: ple; and suppose each ministe> and public servant were required to work with “9ugh organizations. Then when fuel quacks as Mr. Garvey: sould come afound to fleece the people, ey ‘ery'man Would know just what to tell aaae and’your answ@ to them would bento and sumone "Tet her their propositians arb interesting. but that we. aze noe supposed to know Whether jt is advisable to take up sych: things. But. thera, is a commit tee appointed by the-Council which would be glad to ensider’ their urop- ositigns, and determine what disposi tion “shouldbe made of them. With such’ organizations, our leaders would he able to ‘give better advice about things: ecogothic, -political, or other: wise. Of-eourse, there are | some peo: ple who can net think out these things ‘and they should not be denied the united action those more fortunate. to give them proper leadership. Do thé ministers live up tol their possibilities along these lines? Creeds showld inspire to self help, even as ‘they will all lead to God. Then, how oe are thee quarrels and’ divi- sions among the members of the ‘church. They only serve to keep up a ‘camouflage which. obscutes the real issues. Even our worship of the Deity |is dependent upon giving attention to our economic and intelleletual well eng. Par be it from us to find fault with the people of other creeds. for jas the'Ilife of Christ shows that He ‘was divinely appointed so may have other men been likewise appointed -Holn: incarnation ix not inconsistent with natural birth. * . It does wot make any difference with waien denomination we may work. ’bift it does make a difference what ideas of the Deity. lead us to do. From the dawn of history men and women have despised others because they had an inferior idea of the Deity. So today, we are despised in some places because of the failure of some of our churches to carry on with intel- ligence. Is there not something. that Thay be done to escist these mintyters and their churches to an intelligent conception of worship? Our people counl put less into churches, I think, and more ‘into some endeavor which would give employ- ‘ment to some of the people. The h of the fuure should =ealize THE the old fashioned. superstition ahd mourning are- not ‘going™to take the plage of clear cut ideas of moral ‘ang spiritifal life, with the thought: ful: Without. wounding any special de- nomiigation, can we: lift them all a- dove thigs ‘at which men really find substancé for laughter? Slavery is.a system -by which they get what other: people work for will out ‘giving them equal value for ser- Nice rendered. The rent problem of to- day ds fast becoming to be a’ form of slavery, which could and -should be conteolled *by intelligent co-operation. ‘As people, we must Tearn to fore ‘on ‘ghd to. muzzle those men and/those organizations which promise much wi she ean deliver but little. And at tH same time, we must encourage worthy mien and possible enterprises. ‘What about these men and women who, Would segregate parks, beaches, or schools for their people. See o it that they .are throttled at once. AU public places belong to all of the peo- ple and the person is right who recent- ly wrote that shoudr the city grant special rights to Negroes for a special beach, other groups would then have a zight to ask for similar legislation. ‘Do not ask special favors. Ask a man's chance only. Your effort should be to teach ouf-fellowmen to enter and en- and breed in them the things Milicn ‘go 6. make good taste, in ap preciating: the Tiga of others. Ths ‘price of Hiberty is. eternal vigilance. We. must watch the ignorance within |the race, as ‘Well as the eneinies who are:pot in the race. Expose themewith: out bitterness. Public opintoh will do the Test,'<s r ‘What. ot all this talk about social equality? All. cultured people know tat they. have social equality, in. tact the elements ‘which go to make up 80: cial equalty 436 oatural and tnalten able. Some eonditions which go ‘to mali social equality are equality a et i 3 eae sf pel ee | mie roe omen | -Pighe, Ports Cauanren- |S RMURECITAL © —_ ‘On’ Sunday Afternoon, Marae y 9th, the piano pupils of Elmer'C. Bartlett gave a stadio recital. All pupils of the Bartlett studio are, required to play before an audience’ each quarter, 85 part of thelr training, and to relieve them of all timidness ‘im playing be fore strangers, Gladys Sanders read & very educational paper‘ entied “The Value of 2 Musical Education” TS Bartlett School of Mosi¢ has ‘enrolled nearly half @ hundred pupils, and ow- ing to the small quarters of the studio ‘only 25 pupils played on the ‘The second balf of the school i play about three weeks later. Some of They most “advanced pupils who. &)- peared on the program were: Cather- ine Bowers, Mattie Nelgon “Montrose Ballard, Sarah Nelson, ‘Mary Jane Clark, Arneta Benton, “Margaret Wil- liams, Luincelila Nickerson and Pati Brown. Pc CONNER-JOHNSON CO. | FUNERALS an Priscilla Wells, of 1311 £)27t Street, was buried from the chapel, Friday, 2:30 p. m. Interment Evergreen. Virginia Huggar, was buried trom the chapel Monday 2 p. m. Interment Evergreen. we: James ‘Trokey. was buried from the thapel Wednesday 1 p. m.- Rev. Beane officiating. Interment Evere green. fig : James Brown, ‘paséed away ‘at'hia late residence, 1379,E Washington St. Services were held from the chapel Thursday 3.p. m. Interment Ev‘ green. « Josepine Davis, of 1522% B 9th St. was buried from the chapel, Thurs- day morning. Interment Evergreen. Rehert W. H. DeJarnette, infant sou of Staniey DeJarnette was buried from 1047 So. Berendo Street, Sat- urday ¥6:30°a. m, Interment Ever- green. 4 Lula Ellison, passed away at her late residence 1285 E | Jefferson “Street, March 10th. Funezal service was from the chapel, "Rev. Brown of adepa,- offidiating. Interment eed green. . \ Blanche HerMert:. passed away at 4124 Hogper- Ave. Remains were sbipfed to Saff Antonio, Texas, for burial S$ Ola Lee, of 14637E 21st Street, pasced away March 7th. Services were foom Sh aud Town Ave, Chureh at 2p. m, Rev. Ward officiating. Inter- snent Rosedale. Lawrence Garrison, of 2217 Naomi Av. passed away March Sth. Services were from the chapel. Wednesday, 2 p. m, Revs, Eldridge and Jones of- ficiating. Interment Evergreen. "Thos. A. Taylor, passed away at 2386 | Damon Street, Tuesday.» Services were held from the chapel Satur day, Mareh 18th, at-10:30 a, mi-T- germemt Rennie. ‘a FIRST STREET, BAPTIST CHURCH Furlong Tract ‘ Rev. A. T. Hines, Pastor Our services last Sunday were filled with enthusiasm. Sunday school at- tendance was allove par, We were proud to see so ‘many strange faces out. * ‘Our pastor-préaches ¢wo wonderful sermons. In them xas salvation ‘to every soul whose heart was willing ta accept Rev. Hines will conduct an old-fasht jon Revival Meeting at Mt, Olive Bap/ Uist Church (Boyle Heights), besin- ning Monday. March 17th, All are in- vited to attend. He is to be assisted by Rev, Rozier and his good people. If the fire of God is not burning on thealtar of @dur heart daily, if you are laforing under a burden of sin over which you, have no control, or if you have an aMlicted body, come to Mt Olive next week. . To the friends of the First Baptist Church: Our nightly Bible study will be discontinued for two weeks begin- ning ft the above date. 7 THE EAST SIDE = BEAUTY. PARLOR Operated by PS /. MRS. J. L. FREEMAN. 3 ts now open ihe, Puble: Shai pooing Scalp Treatment, Maniourifigy Facials, Cosmetic, Toilet Goods of aif Kinds, Hair Goods, Bob Curls, Side Curls, Switches. . Come: in and. you will be theated with care. Take “U" Car, ride th 33rd street—No; 3225 CENTRAL AVE, Poro System MRS. J. L. FREEMAN Prop. state, friends, aad humanity, in tem- perament and Jove of music and art, and in reverante towards the Crestor: Social justice is what we need. ‘In one of our eastern cities we have an organization which calls ite The Christian Culture Congress. The meet- ing hour’is so arranged that the mem- bers of all churches find it possible to attend, and many of them usually do so, because the nature of the work done holdse their interest. They get in touch with those recently arriving from the Soyth, and help theem to adapt themselves to thelr new sur- roudings. They assist in finding jobs and supply information when needed. They discuss other questions also, but they always look for a hopeful solu- tion of them. Would not some such or- ganization her be of benefit? We should teach that liberty has its limi, tations and its obligations and its ob- ligations, at well asits benefits,.and that good manners.are indis in te life of a people. It be well if we could refrain trom Sich igh sounding headlines tm papers, especially when writing members of our group. We F narp people, just like the other’ so, bein fd 0 see. 8 ese headlines and the articles under then are an insult to us as’ well asto others. ~~ ~ , (To be continued in next issue) FO a i i a a i a ee ae ee er i a eS a EP ALICE aI FES TD ee Fee P| rep P tH Tenor PA Te ver be ae eet i #¥ ar rer ae KE | ram ‘ i aye Oo U Mt. us. Ba 7 yy Viki ON uw: wiv im: ch Us Whwk | “< BECAUSE OF 175 SUP eee ERE SCERERY, Ci bE OVEN CRT, CALIFRRATA 10 DECOMIND CREAT AUTO MART OF What | a ne i... effin BILIE | APTRaaes abd: PURINA en Grl ea | fl j \ 8 (a x cameiae i a P i ae: x ect = Chive eta Pao oe eee & 4 iz eee ve 4 Pu Fe P| FAR . "hd CON SL s fe | | ; L ; G N i | ha yaa da a 2 Ry ae ii aie uN aah ‘ a , eS: . aE = GY ten See ay NNT ty ei Tt || Na ees Do a eee, ee eee —_} aE ae RM A eae” ge NAS ler sin Aisne aS By: E. L. DORSEY : oe wie ; ee } xB np, 4 . « ~- gw sae 8 ig os ATTENTIONN ‘(pee . RECORDToBeEnvied FIM CARSSOLD === tg7 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS are AE JOmston : SYEARS HONEST WORK 137 RE-SALES TOSAME PARTIES — , |. A. L. Johnston... [_2athat Central TVOSERARATELINES: = UNE ary Be ee hast ee a a lial a inioetiia ponte Me, ee CENTRALAVENUEBRANCH WHITE AUTO COMPANY | = ee 1521 Central ‘Avenue | | : | ig i THE HOUSE OF REAL ONS Oe SER- | VICE FOLLOWS THE CUSTO 6 eA _. USED CAR BARGAINS--- ! 1922 Chandler Chummy—4 Fhasenger: ws-s-----81200.00 | 1921 Stephens—6 Passenger Rebuilt...............:$ $50.00 1920 Chandler Touring Car.!........................$ 600.00 1922 Buick Touring, New 'Paint..........0............6 800,00 | 1920 Stephens Coupe, Rebuilt, ee -L.$.-850:00 1922 Chandler Coupe Refinished..... ..$1250.00 1928 Dodge Roadster—A-1 Condition. ..........$ .650,00 1921 Dodge Touring—A Bargain at <$ 500.00 | 1920 Case, 7-Passenger—Another Bargain......$ 500.00 1918 Oakland Touring Car... .............. $ 100.00 1922 Stephens Sport—Wire Wheels..............$1100;00 1920 Paige—5 Passenger... oe >... $550.00 | : 0-000 a | IF YOU CANNOT PAY CASH, WE WILL SELL YOU A CAR ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN i may ams I ’ 000-0: i £ | t f OPEN EVENINGS ‘ i ; ol Harry L.Beal—Brauch Mer. © Humbolt 6520 Verses for songs and poems written with spirit and theme. Music dictated or composed for piano. Phone Hum- belt 5991-W. W. H. Garnett, 1520 New. fon St. , ean /, FOR RENT—Furnished Apartment. A heatly furnished, apartment, one room and eget ineluding all For Sale: One Player Pano: one Phonograph, 9225.00 2888 Central Avenee Ars, Burne: 310-41 7 FOR SALE—Houses and lots in Southeast Section. Let me show you. Mr. Owner, list your property with Clara C. Hulbert for quick results. Phone Humboldt 3061-W. FOR RENT—Furnished room for ope or two,men. 1319 E 42nd Street. B-12-r-1. nia Has Big Gain h ea ae New license plates for approximate- ly 1,031,000 automobiles. and trucks had been assigned to Califprain motor- {sts up.to nodn Wednesday “by all branches of the Division of ve- hicles and branch offices of the auto- mobile clubs, according to annoance- ment of results of a partial chech of 1924 registrations .made during the, renewal period by Will H. Marsh, chief of the division. - ‘The 1924 renewal period began Jan- uary 14 and ended officially at, mid nigitt Saturday, March declared the Tesuls indicated that all previous rec- cris for Ucense renewals had been broken, adding, that the total number of ‘automobiles registered during the 1924 tenewal period was only about 70,000’ leas than the totall registra: long tor 1923. RECORD IN SIGHT “We are now over the 1,000,000 mark and have eleven months to £0” he said. -All this. business has been handled in a. little: more than six weeks. We had previously estimated a total:registration of 1,300,000 care for this entire -year but ‘I think we can Add 200,000 to that and make it-a round 1,500,000, We are preparing to order additfonal plates to take care of the increase” Registrations, for the npnewal pe riod as shown’ by the chetk-up were 28 follows: Type No. ‘cof total Private Passenzer../912.500 $8.5 Trucks (pneumatic). $5000 8.3, Trucks (solid) 33.500 32 ‘These care, it was stated, repre- sent only those to which plates have | heen assigned over the counters or | through the mafls. There arc. still thonsands of applications that. came | in at the eleventh hour now in process of being handled by the. division. | Plate will be assigned to those within a few days and, division offctals de-| clared; it, was. believed the 1923 record would be ‘topped when the official | check was made. \ NEW DIVISION ' ‘The $5,000 pneuimatic-tired trucks ! reported, include touring care used as taxis dnd for other commercial pur-| poses and roadsters carrying boxes on the: reat. Hitert all pneumatic- ‘ited vehicles have been registered as private passenger cars which has re- sulted in giving California an extreme. y low rating on truck registrations. The division. it was announced, ex- pects to have afl plates and certifi-| sates i the hands of applicants by he 15th of this month. After that} ime persong driving without the new | plates will b esubject to arrest. Motorists now making application |, or registration are being required to yay double for failure to register be- |" ore the renewal period expired | JOSEPH LANE SHR LANE 1218 NAOMBA’ PHONE: HUM. 4960-R ‘Read and $ave Money | ON OF THE BEST. TIRES MADE, FACTORY. | 2 TESTS AND ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED 3 Me OR 6,900 MILES : : BOS a anenenea ef ottieernret en nenrnneticercereeeenene GS EBOO 3 Sei ca ee aaah ee} ee ee BERG en eaten oe eee nenneeneeee S80 | | _ All Other Sizes at the Same Cat Prices fi Big Reduction onal Sizes of Tubes’: 20PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTOTHEFTLOCKS — Pom Schrader Air Gauge’ Valve ee 4 Radiator Compound; Headlight Globes; Ford Head: 24 lamps; Tire Topis; Tools of all Kinds; Tool nes Pumgs; Jacks;—in fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. - 3 \ ia Gods Std Unite: a Meiney Back Guitantes 6°: ie K-Not Satisfactory. = s } COME IN—LOGE' US OVER—GET OUR PRICES.” | Sits. F- Pearl Garage — -: —— 1 EAST -NINTH STREET——— ; 1 ie a PHONE 820755 : $ ; “MAKING A TURN PROPERLY” One of the first and most important things to do when contemplating a Ve is to put out your arm horizon- ‘tally at least a hundred yards before hing the tritersection that you in- ‘tend\to turn into. Don't, fer safety sake, Just carelessly throw out a fin- ger or Bive a half earted signal, the fellow’ you may not see it in time and ‘guse, tronvle. ita Paht turn, be suré\and put the entire arm out as far "te Woneiie ‘and. at an up. | ward angle of about.45 degrees. , Another very Be Nor thing in making a turn, is NOT, if making a left turn go away yer to the right ‘side of the street and then expect to ut buck into the trate. that you fave Jost lett to. complet your turn it making a left turn work your. way toward the center of the. atect as you approach the interseetion ur but- ton keeping your hand and ar out as far as possible in a SOrSEaL Re sition, and make your jprn right froj ‘the button and not from the extreme right sde of the streets P12 scte g On making a right turn, do just the reverie Work gout way orkt bo tha ee treme right side of the weet. start ing about one hundred yards before you got to the Interveccion, keoplas your arm out and upward at an angle bt about. 45-degrees and make your turn right from the curbing, don't stay over in the center line of traffic and then expect to cut. through the other Lines of traffic to complete your ‘are i tett and right hand. tufas, “are made ‘property. ihe fellow. following you, dosen't have to alow down ead denly or even stop. TRY IT. . Sy J we «INDEPENDENT | = s«RUBBER’ CO. ; t i H UNITED sTaTEA SERVICE STATION : \ I xots trrinqase secu, Piretme | | N PY ETHEADING AND VULOANEEwd | y / ‘A Apectatty ; Poe A WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL : eae GUARANTEED ; WS Plone 19071. 852 Central Ave. | GRADE INTERSECTIONS There Ys considerable agitation a gainst highway grade crossings due to the number of accidents occuring at te Intersection. of the highways and the railroad. The railroads are no doubt making every effort’ to reduce rrade crossing dangers and are active. ly assisting in educational campaigns while he public generally is advocat- ing the elimination of sach crossings. The latter of course is the most satis: factory to all, bot unfortunately con: ditions and the cost involved do not permit its application immediately. Yet, the number of accidents would appear to justify a better provision than mere signs at those crossings. They would also serve to make the educational ‘campaign more effective.