California Eagle

L. A. Business Men Take Stand ESTABLISHED 1879 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE L. A. FOR PROGRESS Liberty Building & Loan Asso. Throws Open Its Doors To The Public IN RECITAL-PAYN TELEPHONE: 829-244 VOLUME 37 A new epoch along the line of constructive business was ushered forth on last Monday when the Liberty, Building and Lean Association opened its doors for business at its own brand new home, at 2504 Central Avenue. The office of this company from both an external and internal view, will compare most favorably with any other institution of its kind and the keen business like clerical force at once gives to the customer an atmosphere of progress, and the exclamation of "Ohl" is of common occurrence on entering the portals of this company. As per the announcement of the Association its doors were opened promptly at 10 a.m. on Monday, and even at that hour customers vied with each other as to who would be the first one to make a deposit in this, the first Building and Loan Association ever opened by our group west of the Missouri River. In fact a prize had been offered by the company to the first person who entered a deposit, which prize was awarded to Mrs. Frank Clines, Jr., of 28th Street; and Hooper Avenue. Mrs. Cline also made a substantial deposit as No. 1 on the books of the company. All day long the people flocked to inspect the men and long hoped for institution and in coming they were most highly pleased and happy. The officers and directors of The Association were most highly elated at the most auspicious beginning. It is said that more than three hundred persons opened accounts on the opening day. Courteous and obliquic clerks waited upon them and explained in detail the various sorts of deposits and the various lines in which the Association will function. Souvenirs were given away to all patrons, and at the conclusion of the visit in a room next door the most delicious refreshments were served, all of which was an unexpected treat to the customers. The doors were supposed to be opened at 10 a. m. and close at 10 p. m.; but the people kept coming and the writer leaving the office nearly eleven o'clock discerned the fact that they were still receiving deposits. It was a new day. A great day and one which portends much for the progress of our group in this section, and we have no hesitancy in commending this institution to the people as worthy of the most hearty and loyal support of the people of thi scommunity. The officers and directors of the company are: Wilbur C. Gordon, M. D., Pres.; C. B. Blodgett, First Vice-Pres.; Geo S. Grant, second vice-Pres.; A. Hartleg Jones, Sect.; Albert Bauman, Engene might have lie, and might have it more obundantly". Not dead but sleep eth. Amen. JUDGE TURNS CASE OVER TO MINISTERS Nashville, Teen, Mar. 18. (By The Associated Negro Press.)—Called upon by Judge J. D. De Bow for their recommendation in regard to William Hibbett, who pleaded guilty to thefts from the Young Women's Christian Association punishable by nine years at the maximum, four ministers, the Reva, J. I. Vance, J. E. Travis, L. P. Beaty and W. P. Powell, argued the sentence down to 30 days after which the judge took it under adjudication. NEGRO LEADERS BACK COOLIDGE California Editor Says State Should Join (J. A. Evening Express) J. B, Bass of Los Angeles, editor of the California Eagle, principal Pacific Coast journal of the Negro population, arrived from an extended journey in the East with the announcement of important action taken by Negro n ational organizations in indorsing President Coolidge. Mr. Baas went to attend the convention of the Lincoln League of America in Chicago, February 12, and while there procured the unanimous endorsement of the league for the Coolidge candidacy. Delegates were present from 42 states, representing more than 1,000,000 voters. Most of the Negro leaders were present. "I was gratified," he said, "as a representative of Los Angeles and California Negroes, to be invited to the platform along with some of the most distinguished leaders of the country." Indorsed by Press Men From Chicago Mr. Bass went to attend the Negro Press Association meeting in Nashville, where 150 newspapers were represented. Although it had been a precedent of the Association never specifically to indorse a candidate, this time the precedent was ignored and President Coolidge indorsed. In Washington Mr. Bass conferred with national Republican leaders. Chairman Adams was visited in Chicago. "At the Coolidge headquarters in Chicago," Mr. Bass said, "there was revealed a most unusual spirit of courtesy and consideration for all callers. It was, indeed, gratifying." No Other Possibility "The wisdom for California to swing into line," he added, "is obvious. There is absolutely no possibility of anyone else being nominated." Mr. Bass is first vice-president of the Negro Press Association and was re-elected national state committee of the Lincoln League of California. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MARCH 21, 1924 What We Heard, What We Saw At Chicago And At Nashville We shall minutely report our mid-winter trip to Chicago and Nashville to which places we started on February 5th, returning March 15th. We left this city at 10:30 p. m. Friday. February 8th without a single stop excepting the division stops of the train. We arrived in Chicago at 3:30 a. m. at the Polk Street Depot greeted by one of the biggest snow storms of the season. We hailed a Yellow Cab and soon were domiciled at the palatial Vincentennes hotel on 38th and Vincentnes Avenue. We found this hostelry a bee hive of activity for ye pollitician and race problem solvers were thers from all sections of the country. It was not long however before we were on our way to the Bethel Auditorium to be present at the opening session of the Lincoln League. The were gathered from all sections, and when the president Roscoe C. Simmons rapped for order truly a representative gathering of black American Citizens faced him and the 1924 Session of America was to all intents and purposes a huge success. There was na gain say as to the fact that every section and corner of the country was represented, even from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Gulf on the South to the great Lakes on the North. The preliminaries of the organization, such as the appointment of the committees on credentials were gone through, while waiting for the report of the Committee, the chairman kept up a keen interest by the introduction of notables from all sections of the country. The report of the committee disclosed the fact that thirty-six states were represented by more than 300 delegates. The appointment of the various committees was made in which California was represented upon all the important committees, such as resolutions, address to the country, and special committee to wait upon the chairman of the National Committee, the Hon. John T. Adams. FIRST NIGHT SESSION The night session of the first days meeting of the Lincoln League was a memorable occasion. Oratory was turned loose, the president, Roscoe C. Stamins, in is own infinitable style, opened up the fireworks to the intense delight and satisfaction of the huge crowd present. On this occasion he put on a roll call all his own and in making the address he silenced the guns of the enemies who are wont to go forth and say that the League was not what it claimed to be. As he called the rob-from the Pacific to the Atlantic and from the Gulf to the Lakes, each representative arose in his place and answered prestt for himself. He also dramatically as well as forcefully then and there give in detail the accomplishments of the Lincoln League and challenged any one to disprove the claim. At one moment as the eloquent speaker was speaking, he halted abruptly. Far down the aisle came the Aba father as it were, of the organization in the person of that grand old patriot and intrepid leader of deys gone by, the Hon. Colonel John R. Lynch. The president gave three raps and in his honor the great assemblage stood, as the old warrior was escorted to the platform. The president then in glowing terms gave a resume of the great deeds performed by this just character and presented him to the huge gathering. Col. Lynch, while aged to a marked degree, has lost none of the are of youth and especially interested those present with a good old time Republican speech. Got John R. Lynch in his day was one of the most forceful leaders and highly honored by his party, aside from the many high positions which he held. He was at one National Republican Convention as its temporary chairman. He was later a paymaster in the U. S. Army and tired as a Colonel, he now resides in Chicago. At this juncture the Hnn. John Adams, of Iowa, Chairman of the National Republican Committee was introduced and delivered a most inspiring address on the life of Lincoln. The League was signally honored in the presence of Mr. Adams, for it was well known that he turned down the invitation of the President of the United States to go with him to New York, where the President was to speak on Lincoln, to be present with the Lincoln League on this occasion. Next. President Simmons introduced the Hon. Robert S. Abbott, who in turn introduced the Hon. Medill McCormick, United States Senator from Illinois, who gave the League a rousing address. On the platform was Mrs. Medill McCormick, a daughter of the late Mark Hanna. Mrs. McCormick, as a national heritage, is a chip of the old black, and is said to make a superior manager for the political destiny of her distinguished husband, the late Bessie Misa B. Edwards of Branville, Illinois, the political genius of the women of America, a most lovable character, superb organiser and a woman who has by her merit, gained the front rank as a commanding force in American politics. The opening day, therefore, as well as the memorable nighth session of the Lincoln League demonstrated the salient part which this great organization is playing in procuring for this group both consideration and recognition. (To be continued.) Major J. W. Anderson, distinguished hero of San Juan Hill, and ranking colored soldier of the United States Army, will speak at the great public meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. Monday night, March 24th. The meeting will be at the First A. M. E. Zion Church, corner of Ploe and Padula Streets, beginning at 8:00 o'clock. This meeting will be the largest planned by the local branch of the Association since the coming of Congressman Dyer last Spring. The program has been carefully arranged and will consist only of Major Anderson's eloquent address and the thrilling musical numbers by the Douglas Temple choir and Orchestra. The combination is a guarantee of helpful delight to all who come to this meeting. Ex-service men, women's clubs and civil organisations as well as the public generally are invited to this important meeting. The N. A. A. C. P. is putting forth a great demonstration for the freedom of the Houston martyrs at eavenworth prison and for anti-lynching legislation by Congress. The meeting Monday night will test the real interest of the public in these matters. Come early for seats. Admission free. Music will be rendered by Douglas Temple Choir and Orchestra. HELD FOR MURDER Charkidale, Miss., Mar. 18. (By the Associated Negro Press)—Lige Harris was arrested here Thursday and charged with the murder of a white farmer, A. M. Chim. Farmers say that they saw Chim and Harris rowing across the Clearwater river when the white man was last seen alive. His dead body was found in the river. Harris is also suspected of shooting Chim's mother. He was one of the hands of Chim's farm. IN PLAYLET "THE BATCHELOR'S REVEL RIES" MR. LEON WHITAKER A clever little playlet written by Mrs. Nella Blodgett will be one of the many offerings of the Fourth Annual Fashion Show. Leon Whitaker, University of California student (Southern Branch) has been drafted to take to take the lead. ROSE BROOKS Who is Representing the Elks of as one of the Queens in the Pageant and Charity Bazaar to be staged by Golden West edge, No. 86, I. B. P. L. O. E. of W., of Los Angeles, May 3rd to 13th, 1924. Columbia, S. C., Mar. 18. (By The Associated Negro Press)—Police have arrested Walter Powell in connection with the theft from the person of Henry Smith, $4, of $300. Smith is supposed to have been robbed while he was visiting at Powell's house. He was known to have a habit of carrying large sums of money with him. Frequently, those who knew him say, he would hide his money in the yard before entering a friend's house. He was asleep before the fireplace is Houston, Tex. Mar. 18. (By The Association Negro Press)—A fine of $5000 was imposed upon Edward Young Clarke, former acting imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, by Judge J. C. Hutcheson in Federal court after Clarke had pleaded guilty to violating the white slave act, Clarke was charged with having transported a young woman of this city to New Orleans in 1921 for immoral purposes. Judre Hutcheson informed the former klan leader that he refrained from sending him to prison only because of the admission of guilt and reprimanded him severely for having attempted to lead an organization which purported to terrorize and intimidate citizens because of the infraction of the moral code while at the same time breaking such laws themselves. The young woman in the case was in court. The far-famed and noted Baptist Divine, Rev. A. J. Stokes, who was some time ago called to the pastorate of Mt. Zion Baptist Church of this city arrived in the city this week and will immediately assume his duties as the new pastor of Mt. Zion. The advent of a man such as Dr. Stokes in our community means much for he is a man of the greatest integrity, character and ripe scholar with an unequaled experience. Mt. Zion under his guidance will no doubt thrive and prosper as never before. Sunday will truly be a great day at Zion; Dr. Stokes will be present at three services—Morning, Afternoon and night. "BAD EYE" FINED FOR WHITE MULE Columbia, S. C. Mar. 18. (By The Association Negro Press)—Eddie "Bad Eye" Kenahaw, was fined $150 in police court after officers had found 10 gallons of moonshine in his home. DROPS DEAD CUTTING WOOD Columbia, S. C. Mar. 18. (By The Associated Negro Press)—While cutting cord wood in the lot of J. H Ballentine, Charles Stagleton, 75 years old, dropped dead. Heart disease was the cause. $2.00 THE YEAR NO. 17 Stand WEALTHY EASTERN- ERS VISIT L. A. NO.17 Meet Mrs. Woodson and her husband John Woodson. wealth diamond broker and heir to one million dollars, new arrivals from Philadelphia, Penn. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodson, 2021 Christian street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania are in Los Angeles for a short stay, visiting Mr. Woodson's sick brother, James Woodson, millionaire financier of Pasadena, worth over four million dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson are at present the house guests of Miss Angela Breedlove, 1449 West 81st Place. Their stay in the city is to be indefinite or as long as Mr. Woodson's brother remains seriously ill. Mrs. Woodson is socially prominent in exclusive circles in Philadelphia and throughout the East. The famous Robinson Jackson wedding party, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodson during the football game, in that city, last Thanksgiving day. Mr. Woodson is his brother's heir for one million dollars. The bulk of Mr. Woodson's wealth will be left to charity. His money was made in the Klondike, many, many years ago and after leaving Alaska, James Woodson settled in San Francisco and quietly invested his savings in oil and real estate. He lived greatly to himself and made few friends outside of the Catholic Church. He is practically unknown to the members of his own Race. Just now Mr. James Woodson is very ill with a lingering and inchable disease in a Catholic Hospital in Pasadena.^ Mr. John Woodson, who has resided in Philadelphia for the past fifty years, has been in business there as a diamond broker for forty-one years, being an expert in his line and rated as one of America's foremost appraisers of diamonds and precious stones. Mr. Woodson received his raining in riverpool. For years he worked for one of the leading jewelry houses in America and made twice-year trips to Europe, to buy precious stones for the firm. He is one of the few expert appraisers in America today. Mr. Woodson is also the owner of the New Woodson Hotel of Philadelphia, and owns vast holdings of real estate. He is reputed to be one of the wealthiest Negroes in that section of the East and given large sums of money to charity each year. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson have four living children, two girls and two boys. BROWN, ACCOM PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT 833 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA—PHONE: 828-244 Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office of Los Angeles, under the Act of Congress, March 2, 1879. Subscription Price Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office of Los Anales, under the Act of Congress, March 2, 1879. Subscription Price One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Three Months $.75 Per Copy $.05 EDITORIAL STAFF J. B. BASS Editor E. W. KYLE Associate Editor C. A. SPEAR-BASS Managing Editor ROBERT ANDERSON Foreman All News Matter must reach this Office not later than Wednesday A. M. to insure publication in current issue. Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application EDITORIALS COOLIDGE OF COURSE Coming into closer contact with the trend of events and studying closely all of the elements which go toward making a decision, on the facts as we come to them, we are unable to arrive at any other conclusion than that along with the masses of all groups; the group of American Citizens which this paper represents should give to the incumbent of the white house at Washington a most hearty and, even a united, support. For this conclusion we are backed up with more reasons than it is the lot of the average man to have for any undertaking for which he must have some excuse. Calvin Coolidge comes from sturdy old New England, from which came the spirit of many illustrious sons who have stood out in bold relief for the down-trodden and oppressed of all peoples. And of his stand for eternal justice and human rights there can never be any question. Since the daye of John Quincy Adams, he is the first man from New England to occupy a place in the presidential chair; it is such a rare opportunity in support a man like this, that we could not afford to let the opportunity pass by. Inheriting, as he does, an administration unlikened as never before in the history of American politics, grave problems have arisen to confront him, which would undoubtedly overwhelm the average man, but the son of rugged Vermont State has met them with a masterly hand, and, unscathed, stands out as a man who can safely at all times guide the old Ship of State safely through the treacherous reefs of turmoil, intrigue, and the assaults of political enemies. We appreciate his worth and his attitude toward the plain common every day average citizen and his interest in their welfare; and the fact that he could not be rushed off his feet by the hysteria and rantings of such political black guards as Tom Heflin, Caraway, and Roberson, who shouted "OIL" and tried to splash it on the president. When from their own hands drip the blood of human beings: lynched, mobbed and burned in Alabama, Arkansas, and Georgia. The only trace of oil about Calvin Coolidge was when the most eventful moment of his life came: he was up at his home on the farm in Vermont and when called upon to assume the oath to the highest office in the llande he had to go to his father's house, who was a justice of the peace, and, in the absence of either electric lights or gas, he had to open the bible so they could see to read and affix his signature by the aid of an old kerosene lamp. And that is the nearest they can ever come to connecting President Coolidge with oil. At the portals of the White House, all citizens have entry thereto, and an opportunity to be heard, an executive will hear them, will without promise, consider their plea, and in due time will gvie to them, if worthy, a practical demonstration, granting succor and relief. Never before have we had a president whose interest in all the people has been more sincere and genuine than at the present time; and, personal to our group, a brighter day has never shone; and the highest compliment we would pay to ourselves is by giving to this man a most hearty and undivided support. HITTING THEIR STRIDE The successful launching of the Liberty Building and Loan Association is indeed a grand step forward along the line of real and lasting progress. Without any beating of drums and crashing of cymbals a small group of real business men pulled themselves together, put up the proper collateral required by the corporation commissioner, a charter was issued, and they are now on the way for real service in this community. This is the spirit which wins. We predict for this concern a brilliant future, for they have brought to the people the opportunity most needed and, in return, will receive from the same people a most hearty and genuine support. In other words, this attitude of the White Building and Loan Association with their petty prejudice and discrimination has been met. We have quit asking for their favors. We will take them for ourselves. The time is at hand, when Sambo is waking up and found out that instead of taking 4 per cent in the white man's institution, he will make all the per cent possible for himself. This same principle applies to the Unity Finance Company with its embryo banking institution, both of these concerns are worthwhile and should receive a most hearty support. COME ON GOVERNOR Governor Friend Richardson, unlike President Coolidge, has thus far failed to give and recognition to the Colored voters of the state. Note how President Coolidge stuck to Cohen—renominated him time after time. The Senate refused to confirm him as often, solely on account of color. President Coolidge cared nothing about him on that account, and he won out! Cohen was confirmed. Our good friend, Governor Richardson would not set himself back at all, leaving out some real worthwhile contribution to the faithful group, whose vote made it possible for him to become Governor. The grand idea is that we do not want to wait until his term spires waiting for th term spires waiting for the resurrection. By: Chauncey Townsend AMERICAN NEGRO JOURNALISM. Ever since the heralded appearance of Robert Kerlin's "Voice of the Negro," attention and consideration of Negro journalism has become increasingly manifest. "What," said the white man, "is the peculiar nature and scope of Negro journalism? "Is it one of the by-products of their culture which we shall at some time find necessary to reckon with? "If it is an expression of their mental habits, what for our sociological studies can we find useful for a better understanding of the Negro? "If it is an expression of their grievances and demands, to what extent can we depend upon it in adjusting our social and economic relations with them? "What, in short, is a Negro newspaper for?" And so the question went forth. In every circle it was again and again discussed. Social philosophers, publicists, editors,—all were puzzled and confused. Then came Senator Harding, as he was then called, with a statement based upon cutting analysis, authentic information, and the results of his own reflection. "Publicity," he said, "is going to be the greatest weapon of all in furthering the cause of the Colored people of the United States." That his prophecy was markedly genuine, the following taken from the Negro Year Book will adequately prove: 1. Nearly-five hundred periodicals are published by Negroes in the United States. 2. 99% of these are edited by Negroes. 3. Eighty-three are religious. 4. Forty-five are fraternal. 5. Eighty are collegiate. 6. Thirty-one are magazines, including a medical journal, four business periodicals, and five medical magazines. 7. Leaving 253, of which the "California Eagle" is one of the most widely read, to fall under the classification of newspapers. What Does This Mean? It unequivocally means that the Negro is becoming more acutely conscious of the power of the printed word, in lifting him out of his miserable state, in telling the world that he is going to find out if these United States can be "stripped of their unfortunate heritage of racial and caste distinction, or know the reason why! And five generations hence, American Negro journalism will reach that stage of power and authority of which our feeble efforts of today are in some measure part and parcel. Backed by CAPITAL, ORGANIZATION, ADMINISTRATION and LITERARY EFFIENCY, the Negro "Daily" of tomorrow will be the most powerful agent in promoting the interests of the American Negro race! CHARNWOOD'S "ROOSEVELT" We have just finished reading Lord Charnwood's scholarly tribute to Theodore Roosevelt (Atlantic Monthly Press) and we want to go down on record as saying that this is one of the most significant books of the year. Written with a chastity of diction, a marvelous ring of style, and marked throughout by fine sense, penetrating insight, and clear, impartial analysis, it is but another monument raised in honor of one whose splendid character may be profitably emulated today. DOPE. Dope has been defined as "the greatest evil." The definition is somewhat extravagant. Famine and irrational revolution are appallingly greater. Temporary sustenance may be had through dope. Famine and revolution do not sustain. Such would be a contradiction in terms. But dope does demoralize character, wreck human life, and shake the foundations of national sobriety. Dope fastens its unwholesome grip upon those least expected to become addicted to the ignorable habit: the bank president, the school teacher, the public official, the physician, and so on, ad infinitum, the least indespensable servants of the human race are frequently its victims! Even Poe and Cellini and consumptive Mrs. Browning were subject to it. And throughout the world today, men, women, and children of varying social status are constantly in danger of it. Fortunately this danger is becoming more and more apprehended. The Hearst newspapers—though usually incapable of anything clean and constructive—have started a nation-wide campaign to crush it; and, among the Negroes of Los Angeles, Rev. H. D. Prowd has begun a movement to counteract the ever-spreading evil. All who read—and that means everyone—should get his literature on the subject and take out membership cards with him in the local branch of the National Narcotic Educational Association. THE IMMIGRATION HORDE. "LONDON, March 16th. Trans-Atlantic steamship companies are still transporting hundreds of emigrants out of Southampton, despite the fact that the quota for the current year is already over-run." In the minds of most thinking Negroes, this exclusive dispatch from London is somewhat disconcerting. We deeply regret that immigration policies in the United States are not rigid and restrictive enough to insure our own economic stability. This is not prejudice; it is looking out for our own welfare; it is knowing on what side our bread is buttered. For immigration makes for an over-supply of unskilled labor. The Negro is thrust out in order that this unskilled labor may be employed. The immigrant will work for less. His white skin, to be sure, does not create a race problem; and the Negro, accordingly, is made to shuffle for himself in blind-salley occupations for a wage often insufficient to supply needs necessary to the most ordinary and frugal kind of sustenance. If we perceive the ominous significance, of this, our race pride demands that we take immediate action in definitely abating this deluge of cheap, competitive, and unskilled labor. It is a grave menace to our economic happiness. Write to your representatives before the bill comes up in July, and urge them to cut down the quota for the year 1925. POLITICAL TREND With the New York Democratic Convention only ninety-four days off and no nominee in sight, the coming Presidential campaign takes no queer ad puzzling proportions. Oscar Underwood, former ambassador John W. Davis, Brand Whitlock, David Houston of Texas, McAdoo, and Senator Reed are all vying for honors. None are substantially gaining the prestige essential to the Democratic nomination. While in the Republican party, indications show that President Coolidge will probably be the lucky man in securing the Republican nomination. Republican State-Wide primaries in New Hampshire, Colorado, Kansas, Wisconsin, Oregon, Ohio, New Jersey, Nebraska, Montana, Michigan, Massachusetts, and Illinois have all elected delegates to the Republican National Convention and have further instructed them to vote for Calvin Coolidge. Negroes in California have defiantly failed to endorse the candidacy of Hiram Johnson. This might a swell be the soothsayer telling Hiram to "beware of the Ides of March." Other Negro political cliques are going to follow suit, and Hiram should know that he cannot make gratuitously rash promises, fail to keep them, and then expect to receive support from the rank and file of Negro politicians. He has been most insensible to their needs and demands. He has recklessly exploited their influence, and has deliberately failed to give a barter or an exchange for this influence. He is the most pronounced, the least incorrigible of those shyster politicians who cunningly entice Negroes to vote for them, and who afterwards disappoint them in supporting measures disfavorable to their best interests! He should not receive even momentary consideration, for, in truth, he does not deserve it. Negroes are quickly—and profitably—learning just in what direction they may travel in finding men whose policies are conducive to their prosperity, happiness and security. THE YOUNG PEOPLE IN RELIGION. Many causes may be enumerated to indicate why religion does not appeal as strongly to the rising generation as to the devotees of today. Scientific instruction, Darwinism and other influences, commonly avowed as being destructive to theological doctrines and conceptions, do not altogether account for the ever-widening gap between youth and the Christian church. The effort is constantly being made, as a matter of fact, to reconcile Darwinism with Bryanism. No less an authority than Professor John Harvey Robinson of Columbia clearly points out that the two may be reconciled. To successfully do this, he has set forth plans in his recent book, "The Humanizing of Knowledge." (Doran.) In Texas, of course, a law has been recently passed prohibiting the teaching of the doctrine of evolution and other similar scientific instruction; but this is a small, isolated, and fragmentary example, and cannot, therefore, affect materially the reconciliation. Its success, though distant, is in no wise impossible. It is, moreover, generally conceded that the disintegration of religious belief among the young people of our day could not have been strategically prevented even if Darwinism had been silently emblamed four decades ago. The trouble probably lies in the ministerial practices, the parental training, the religious customs of our time. The minister, instead of explaining the meaning, the sanctity, and significance of religious worship, and of emphasizing the rationalism of certain customs and practices, almost invariably expects everyone to accept the doctrine of the Trinity, the divinity of Christ, and all the rest of his beliefs and principles through blind credulity as a matter of precedence. Liberal interpretation of the scriptures is discouraged. No effort is made to reconcile discrepancies, Miracles are expected to be accepted as a matter of form. Active participation on the part of the young people in numerous enterprises is damnably limited. Passive resistance, to many forms of worship as manifested by a few young heretics, instead of begging vigorously tackled and subdued, is dangerously expected to develop into less militant and less heretical attitudes. And cummulative to this is, the weak, inadequate, and ineffective way in which the weekly spiritual messages are prepared and delivered. One of the most militant figures in local religious circles fallaciously argues that "religion cannot be made appealing with grammatical sentences and polished essays." A more silly and unfortunate calumny was never uttered. But even granting this, it is remarkable that, if "religion cannot be made appealing with grammatical sentences and polished essays," it irrefutably fails to hold some with "etymological boulings," crude logic, and belabored platitudes. He ought to know that those sermons he heard when he was a boy would be anachronisms if they were used today; and, as such, are trite, dull, lifeless, and uninteresting. The weekly sermon should be based upon READING, REFLECTION, OBSERVATION, and CONVERSATION with people of INTELLECTUAL CULTURE. It should additionally be happily and appositely interspersed with concrete illustrations, maxims, biography, history, poetry, striking anecdotes, and touching incidents taken from the dramatic lives of others; and should be delivered with passion, sincerity, and earnestness. It should, in fine, be precisely calculated to impress the young mind with the necessity of clean living and clean, honorable sportsmanship in dealing charitably with one's fellows. The second alf Pasadena outplayed Los Angeles. Stocks rang in 7 points, and Brownlee rang in 4 for Pasadena. Irving, Pasadena center, rang in the extra point. Turner and Pointer did splendid work at their position as guards. Roland was taken our during the third quarter on account of his arm. Harrison, Los Angeles forward, was unable to pass Pointer and Turner, so he shot a basket from center for good measure. Pasadena had a good five man defense, which Los Angeles was unable to break through. THE LINEUP Pasadena Los Angeles Stocks F Smith Brownlee F Harrison Irving C Ben Poiner G Towns Turner G Stubbs Subs Roland for Turner Earon for Stubbs HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH E. 18th and Naomi Bt. Rev. S. M. Beane, Pastor Sunday was a great day at Hamilton. The Sunday School and Epworth League were well attended. The pastor preached two great sermons during the day which were much enjoyed by the large number of persons present. A very busy program has been arranged for the time that intervenes between now and Easter. One of the chief features being the celebrating of the pastor's fifth anniversary, on the 18th of April. Women's Day will be celebrated on the 23rd of March and the Men will have their day on the 30th of the present month. These are to be great days. A cordial welcome awaits you here. Women's Day will be celebrated at Hamilton M. E. Church, E. 18th and Naomi avenue, Sunday, March 23rd. There will be a sermon at the 11:00 o'clock hour by a woman, and aspecial program by women at the evening hour. These programs will be marked by special features. There is a spirit of friendly rivalry between the men, who have their day on the 30th and the women who celebrate. Sunday. All are cordially invited to b represent. MRS. BEAVERS PRESENTS ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL PLAY A representative crowd witnessed the amateur performance "The Outcast's Daughter" at the Independent Church last Tuesday evening. Mrs. G. A. Beavers, well-known directress, was responsible for the play, which was well directed. Mary Parker was easily the most popular member of the cast and Ada Stewart with her deep dramatic voice received second place. Mildrel Youngge was very appealing in the role of the pretty young widow, who had been made an outcast by her mother. Chas. Williams, though a little young for the part of Howard Ross, the manufacturer, won much praise from the audience. Taken as a whole, the play was unusually good for an amateur performance, and the stage settings were as near perfect as they could be in a church. The cast included: Chas. Williams, G. A. Beavers, Jr., Milred Youngge, Ada Stewart, Prince Beavers, Benjamin Colly, Mary Parker, Luther Taylor, J. H. Shackleford, W. M. Spencer, bert and Amelia Duplant. The Lyceum J. C. Latimer, Leonard Day, Ruth Her-Orchestra, under the direction of John A. Gray, furnished music and a vocal solo was enjoyed by Lilian Fleming and a whistling solo by Theo. Oliver. THE NEW HOPE WOMEN The Missionary Women of the New Hope Baptist Church celebrated women's Day last Sunday in a very creditable way. Mrs. Mabel Gray and the Missionary Sisters as well as those who participated on the program. Come in for high praise. The Managing Editor of this paper who was the speaker for the occasion was doubly repaid for her effort on Sunday, on Monday; and day by day in every way her life is sweetened by the fragrance of a pot plant sent to her by New Hope women. (Continued from last week) There is a way by which we could rid ourselves of this self-styled Negro leader. The white race only, is in position to talk about ruling the world and most white men and women are too magnanimists to do so. We should go to our white fellow citizens and tell them that as they constitute the wealthy majority which controls the natural resources of wealth, and practically all jobs, we feel that they should allow us a chance to get jobs, as well as others. But how can any one, our friends or ourselves, go before the white people and plead our cause in the face of such outlandish headlines and newspaper articles? We are human, and deserve a chance to earn a living. So, Sir Self-Styled Leader, bear up off us. It is well for us, there are some white folk who know that those articles of those eself-named leaders do not represent te spirit of my people, to any marked degree, but you most see to what a disadvantage we put our friends when we give our enemies such articles to hold in heir faces. We should ask all publishers to use the capital when writing the word Negro. The word with the capital denotes a proper noun, the name of a race. bably the noun suggests the race. Men and women who mean to be fair will understand what we mean when we say we object to the use of the word without the capital as it is not then a proper noun. I would suggest that we refuse to take papers which do not use the capital letter, not that I would have us use force to gain a moral point, but rather I believe, that the papers which do not use the capital do not mean to be fair. And I want to read that which is fair and optimistic. The writings of the mean bitter. Where to Attend Church ```markdown ``` Page-Two BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. 14th and Birch Streata Rev. A. W. Jacobe, Pastor We were pleased to realize increasing interest and attendance at the services of last Lord's day. Bible school was good, usual hour for meeting 9:46 to 11 a.m. Beginning with Athenia, the pastor has been tracing the types and shadows of New Testament characters in the Old Testament. The life of Joseph, the eleventh son of Israel, was the subject last Sunday. There are many wonderful lessons from his life that are not found in the lives of men of today. We learned that Joseph was a type of Christ, when he was sold to the Elamites for 20 pieces of silver; also a type of the early church when cast in prison for standing for the household of the King's guard; then a type of the Holy Spirit, when he reminded his brothers of their sins; last, he was a type of the power of Redemption when he gave the plan to save Egypt through the seven years of famine. Thus was the significance of his little coat of many colors. P.Y. S. C. E. at 7 p. m. we was very good. Preaching at 8:00: Text: "Cast your net on the right side". Wednesday evening prayer meeting. You are always welcome. WARO CHAPEL A.M.I.E. CHURCH 1252 EAST 25th St. Rev. B. H. K. Guy, Pastor Last week was a record breaker for the parsonage conducted by the two stewardess Boards, was quite a success in procuring a number of useful articles for the parsonage. Our Sunday school was well attended and the interest commendable. At the morning service the pastor spoke from the text, "Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven." The large audience gave marked attention and visitors from Wichita, Kans., and other places were present. Both endeavors were well attended and their lessons were interesting. At night the pastor spoke from the text, "My heart is fixed, C God, my heart is fixed." There was a mixed audience present and one person joined the church. Next Sunday will be our Quarterly Meeting day. All are cordially invited. We are very grateful to all who helped to make our linen shower such a success. Isaac J. Williams, Minister in Charge The services on last Lord's day were splendid. Bible school at 10 a.m. and preaching at 11 a.m. We have some members on the sick list. Bro. Cashier has a sprained ankle and little Sister Willie Bryant has been on the sick list for two weeks. We pray for their speedy recovery. Bro. Williams, who filled the pulpit took for his subject the second chapter of Phi. B. God al. but highly exalted him, and given him a name, which is above every name." Services for next Lord's day as usual. Bible School at 10 a.m. and preaching at 11 a.m. You are invited. Come and hear us. TRINITY BAPSTIT CHURCH 36th St. and Normadhie Ave. Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor Sunday was rally day at Trinity Quite a neat sum was realized from the effort put forth. The rally will con- tinue. Our pastor was at his best in an awakening message at eleven o'clock His text was taken from Mark 12:41. At seven-thirty he spoke from the sub- ject "Cross bearing" taking his text from Matt. 6:24. In 1 the showed us verp plainly that to be disciples of our Christ we must deny ourselves take up our cross and follow him. We are very proud of our pastor who is working hard to lift our people to higher and nobler thiffs. Our Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. are doing nice ly. Come out and help us. A welcome for all. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Eighth and San Julian Sts. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Sunday was an excellent day at Wesley. The pastor's sermon in the morning was helpful and inspiring. It would have done your soul good to have heard the letters from the young people suggesting ways and means of forkingward church work. The program conducted by Miss Vassie Williamson in the evening was of a high order. The Young People's Chorus with Mrs. M. O. Bowers, as directress, and Mrs. H. W. Markham as organist, rendered excellent music. The Sunday School Orchestra directed by Mr. James B. Warron rendered two very fine selections. Wesley is proud of her Sunday School Orchestra. Miss Littlejohn was at her best as soloist. Miss Luela Green was excellent in the pantomime, "Clinging to the Cross." The address by Mr. Wilyalin Stovall manifested ability and poise for beyond his age. Miss Consuela Bright was at her best in a coaching and appropriate reading. The program as a whole was excellent. This Sunday promises great things to those who worship with us. You will miss a great treat if you fail to hear the pastor's morning sermon on "Why I am a Christian". Thi sermon will be especially beneficial to students and seekers after truth of all ages. Among the topics to be discussed at the event are Politics, "The Gods End", "The Bible's Good Times", Special music by the choir. Due to the breadth of attending the evening services at Wesley. We are determined to keep our promise to make the evening services unusually helpful and beneficial. Come and see. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 37t and Naomi Charles P. Jones, Pastor We are all growing. Pastor Jones is growing at home and feeding the book twice Sundays at 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. and Wednesday evenings at 8:15. Last Wednesday Elder P. D. Wilson gave us a message. Miss Ripka Parker, dancer of Mrs. Martha Parker of 1544 E. 53rd street, is very sick. Rev. James A. Sanders is assisting Elder Caldwell in a pastorate meeting in Evergreen St. Boyle Heights. At Christ's Temple Church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Fleming of the Baptist church at Watts, preached a helpful sermon, while Brother Berry of Pasadena, and his two daughters made music. And oh, such entrancing heavenly, and exalting music. Bro. Berry was chorister for the C. & M. A. in Cleveland, Ohio many years. We have never seen his equal as a gospel chorister. He sings again at Christ Temple church, 37th and Naomi next Sunday night, at 3 p. m. The services at the Christian Church were greatly enjoyed by all who attended. Pastor Mitchell having regained his strength from several days of illness. The activities in every department took on new life. Sermon by the pastor morning and evening, Sunday school at 10:00 a. m., and Christian Endeavor, Society at 6:45 p. m. were the features of the day. Program with a special message by Ms. Dorothy Hays upon the subject "Life". An enthusiastic campaign has been launched by the pastor and Sunday school worker to induce every member of the church to become a member of the Sunday school, as well as the visitors who attend our service. To promote this idea the study of the Bible in class work will monographize much of the time of the morning preaching service. This extensive Bible school work will be perfected by the first Sunday in April. Next Sunday at the usual hour regular services. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday School at 10:00. Endeavor Society at 6:45 p. m. All are welcome. BETHEL BAPSTEH CHURCH Holding Services in the Y. M. C. A. 9th and Hemlock Sts. H. D. PROWD, Pastor Our Sunday School was well attended. The subject of the Lesson was that of "The Reign of David." Many useful admonitions were given the scholars concerning the resignation of David to the will of God—that his son Solomon and not he should build a House for God. Encouragement to gratitude was emphasized on the ground of David's thanksgiving, because of God's kindness in promising perpetuity of he reign of his house over Israel. A he 11 o'clock service Dr. Prowd preached from John 12:21—"We would see Jesus." I was aided in a time of refreshing from The Master—all received the benefit. At the usual hour The B. Y. P. U. carried out a splendid program. The subject "Peace and Power" was discussed with profit by all. The Pastor used the same subject for his evening discourse, and brought out fully to many points overlooked by the others. We invite all to our services, and ask that you come praying. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH—37th and Paloma Streets M. C. Carter, Pastor Sunday past was another great day at Metropolitan. Aside from being the close of our ten-week rally which was a decided success, religious for all at high. Our pastor preached at 11 a.m. with feet, and power from the subject "The Manhood of Jesus" and again at the evening service brought to us another message full of thought. The pastor will fill the pupil Sunday a. m. and will preach from the subject "The Powerful Christ." Notice--The "Training for Service" Class has been changed to 5 p. m. Sunday. Rev. I. N. Whitten, a very efficient Bible teacher, is in charge. This class is free and opened to the public. Come and avail yourself of this opportunity. On March 30th at 3 p. m. Rev. Frank James of Santa Monica will preach at Metropolitan under auspices of the Missionary Society. All who have heard Rev. James know what a speaker he is so keep that date in mind. Sunday was another good day with us at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. A. O. M. Zion Baptist Church. The morning service the pastor spoke from the subject: "Love the Greatest Motive Power." All seemed to have been benefited by the sermon. At the afternoon service Rev. T. Watkins of Chicago prescheduled. All enjoyed the wonderful message brot us by this man of God. At the evening services the pastor spoke from the subject: "God Makes no Difference." The text was Romans 3:20. At 9 o'clock Sunday night Rev. A. J. Stokes, the pastor christened the church. Rev. Stokes was presented to the congregation by Rev. Williams. All were seen see him. Many of Stokes did the time though were at the church to greet him. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson, President of the Union will be the Master of Ceremonies; Prayer by Rev. Griffith; Scripture, Rev. R. H. Wade; Sermon, by Rev. H. D. Prowd; Remarks by the pastors and ministers of the city. PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST 18th and Paloma Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor Next Sunday promises to be no less inspiring with spiritual enthusiasm than last Sunday. The strong that thronged the auditorium kept the ushers busy; but such is characteristic of this church. The Sunday School under the superintendency of Mrs. B. E. Prentice with a self-sacrificing staff of officers and teachers, is growing in numbers and interest. This was greatly evidenced in the attendance last Sunday. At the eleven o'clock hour, the special anthems and songs sang by the Choir were an open door of inspiration to the soul-stirring sermon preached by the pastor; Mr. Anthony, the solist of the morning, sang very effectively, a number that he himself had arranged. Many out-of-town visitors were present: The prayer and praise service of the "Five o'clock Hour" is increasing in interest and attendance. The Christian Endeavor Society, which meets at 6:15 p.m. has recently organized a Junior and Senior Department with Mrs. Wales as Supervisor of the Senior Dept. and Mr. Hall, Supervisor of the Junior Department. With the guidance of the President, Prof Biggers, the managing of the live and wide-awake supervisors, together with a faithful working committee, the Endeavor promised to be a record-breaker during the next six months. The Young People's Lyceum takes no second place in the time-light of social service and educational activities, as evidenced from time to time. Marked sign of its success in producing programs characterized with excellency, was that of the wonderful drama staged at the Tuesday night at the church auditorium under the direction of Mrs. George Beavers, Jr. The future has in store greater treats by this and other active bodies of the church. WALL ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH East 5th and Wall Sts. F. C. Cpthran, Pastor Our services Lord's Day were good. The Bible School was up to the standard. Our pastor has begun a series of sermon preceding the Easter, all touching on the teaching and doings of Christ up to the resurrection. His messages last Lord's day and the Lord's day preceding, relating to the same subjects were eloquent and excellent, also inspiring and uplifting. Sister Catherine Keith, the president of our Missionary Society has returned from Chicago. Our congregation is going right ahead raising funds for buying a church home. We are trying to be true and faithful, in our worship, and efforts to do good. We invite all who will to come and worship with us. You are welcome. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 34th Street and Central Avenue Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor The services at this church were unusually good the past Sunday in point of interest and attendance. The pastor occupied the pulpit at the morning hour and gave the second in his Pre-Easter series on: "The Teachings of Jesus", the subject for Sunday being "The Meaning of Discipleship". The mixed quartet added much to the service in the singing of "Come Holy Spirit". Master Warren Boswell accompanied by his sister, pleased the audience with a violin solo as the offertory. In the evening Rev. St. Geo. A. McCallam brought a splendid message using as his text the words of Jesus: "I am the way, the truth and the Life". The Christian Endeavor Society held an excellent session at 6:40 This Sunday, March 25th the pastor will preach at both services. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. We look forward with anticipation to the Pre-Easter meetings which will begin Wednesday evening, April 9th. Rev. Pro. Lewis, the great singing evangelist will be with us. Plan to attend all these meetings. WEST SIDE MISSION A. M. E. CHURCH— 1509 W. 36th Street Major G. W. Prioleau, Pastor The Missionary Society met at Mrs. M. A. Stafford's last Thursday and profitable meeting. The prayer meeting was largely attended and the presence of the Holy Spirit was in evidence. Sunday School was largely attended. The pastor preached sermon on baptism at the eleven o'clock service, five candidates received the Sacrament of Baptism. One united to the membership at this service. The Superintendent of the A. C. E. League reports a large attendance at 3:30 p. m. meeting; it is grafting to note the enthusiasm of this department of the Church. At 7:30 p. m. Major W. T. Anderson delivered his famous lecture on his trip around the world to a large congregation. Many visitors were present during the day. Sue Rev. Anderson worked with us. Next Sunday is Quarterly Commission, preaching Elder Washington will presche 1 DR. G. J. STARNES Female Specialist NOSE, THROAT AND INTRAVEN OUS EXPERT 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones: Humboldt 5727; West 5309; Metropolitan 1017 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.-Night Call & Bomberly Office Phone 823-778 Residence Phone Humboldt 3285-J WANTED A few hours work evenings after five by a first class chauffeur, elevator operator, janitor and all around man. Will pay good price for information. Phone Drexel 3742. Talk With J. DONES—REAL ESTATE 3218 Central Ave. Hum. 3047-J Hours: 9 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 4; 6 to 8 P. M. Phones: Office Main 2589 Res., Hum. 8128-W DR. E. B. LIDDELL PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Res.: 1036 E. 88th St. Suite 6 and 7—Cosmopolitan Builds. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 0 00 0 Phones: Office Main 2589 Res., Hum. 1344-W DOCTOR H. CLAUDE HUDSON SPECIALIZING IN PLATE DENTIST Suite 4. and 6—Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 825. E 6. 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-R 11 228 So. Compton Ave. Watts, Calif. Dr. Starnes sells tablets that break a cold in one day--2403 Central Ave. GRAND BAZAAR APRIL 1, 2, 3, 1924 Auspices Clubs of Beth Eden Bap- sist. Temple and Eastside Mothers' Club. Beautiful display of fancy work and useful sewing apparel. Dinner and refreshments at all times. Wed- day evening, April 2, program by Eastside Mother's Club. Thursday, evening, April 3, "Slabtown Conven- tion" by Beth Eden Baptist Church. Don't miss it. A bushel of fun. 27th and Paloma, Rev. L. B. Brown, Pastor. ATTENTION We are offering every man and every woman an opportunity. If you are your own boss and can make a decision, we can help you. Otherwise, please not take up our time. Address "Opportunity" California Eagle Office, Box A, 833 Central Avenue, stating time and place of appointment. 3-13 x 2. and administer the Commission at the eleven o'clock service. Meet with us and help. TASK WITH DUMMER REAL ESTATE 3218 Central Ave. Murray, 30072 ```markdown ``` Office: Humboldt 8239 Res.: Humboldt 8240 1 HOURS: 10 - 12 A. M. 2 - 3 P. M. 7 - 8 P. M. And by Appointment Dr. H. H. Towles PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office: 1485 Central Ave. Res. 1807 E. 20th St. Los Angeles, Cal. Office Hours: 9-1-2-5 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 a. m.; Phone 828-145 Attorney E. BURTON CERUTI Beg to Announce THE REMOVAL —Of His— LAW OFFICES —To— 606-7 BRYSON BLDG. Cor. 2nd & Spring Sts. Los Angeles, California. Tel.: 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 Bown 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice-Criminal and Civil General Practice - Criminal and Civil Allergy Room 632 Bryson Bldg Maternal Aid Room 632 Bison Bld. 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. WILLIS O. TYLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 224 8. SPRING STREET 312 1. I. Phillips Bldg. Res. 1206 E. Adams South 417 LOS ANGELES, CAL. Phone: Pico 3210 Day Phone: 573 Night: 2111-W E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE--Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams-Hum. 1633-W Phone: 674-90 Los Angeles, Cal. THE LACELAND FURNISHED ROOMS Mrs. H. Wallace, Prop. 370 Twelfth Street San Diego, Cal. Hours: A.M.-1:30 to 4. Phone 285-715 P.M.-6:30 to 8. DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Attention given to Gentoo Urinary and Rectal Diseases 738 E. 18th St. Los Angeles, Cal. All our druggists carry Pembrok Indian Tonic for rheumatism, pillo and the blood. There is nothing better for moving blood. THE STARRER BELLS THE TAG LEVER THAT CUBE MON BLOOD BLOOD BLOOD PRESSURE FRATERNAL BULLETIN DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 2309, G. U. O. of O. F. W. Lillian Whitten, M. N. G., of such month at 2 p m in Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sta. Mrs. Lillian Whitten, M. N. G., 1574 W. 15th Place, Phone 77018. Mrs. E. D. Miller, W. R., 1254 15th St. Phone South 2088-W. MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 5479 RIVIERA CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of O F. are always welcome. Alpine Chapter N. 1, O. E. B. meets first and third Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'Clock at the hall 834 1/2 Central Ave. Mackey Temple No. 1, of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mysr The Shrine meets 2nd and 4th Saturday night at Scottish Rite Hall 6611 Central Ave. All members expected to be present. 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 W. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; address 5213 Holmes Ave. L. A. R. W. Deputy G. M., T. H. Johnson. Oakland. R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brixton, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles. A. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. B. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. C. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. W. Ason, address 211 D St., Marysville. GRAND LODGE ROSTER GRAND JURISDICTION OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS E. & W. H. CALIFORNIA 1943-1924 CALIFORNIA 1923-1924 P. G. C.-J. Sogres, Sacramento, Cal. S. Rep.-H. W. Markham, Los Angeles, Cal. G. C.-W. P. Taylor, Sacramento, Cal. G. V. C.-A. A. Logan, Sacramento, Cal. G. 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. G. I. G.-Earl Gray, Sacramento, Cal. G. O. G.-J. W. Pennell, Sacramento, Cal. Grand Trustees: B. F. Kenny, Sacra Grand Trustees: B. F. Kenny, Sacramento, Cal.; F. Harper, Pasadena Cal.; L. J. Smith, Sacramento, Cal EXCHANGE AND RENTALS 3218 Central Avenue Phone: Hum. 3047-J J. DAVIS Real Estate BARGAINS IN HOMES LEGAL PAPERS DRAWN OR SERVICES OF A STENOG- MRS: RANDOLPH REALTOR AND PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Room 15---Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843-CENTRAL AVENUE Houra: 11:12M; 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. Phone: Metropolitan 1318 Rec. So. 6991-W DR. D. K. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Metropolitan Bldg. 863 Central Ave. Roc. 812 E. Sigma Barbara Ava. The U. N. L. 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 organisation. 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, but by doing things. We respect the rights of all mankind believing always in the Brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of God. James Austin 2020 East Madison ST. the famous sheep butcher, was laid off by the Fryes Packing Company indefinitely. Will accepta position on a seagull 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. Calll F. R. Brooke. East 1344 and make arrangements. He is the agent for The California Eagle. Thanks. The general objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Assoc. & African Communities League are: To establish a universal confraternity among the race; to promote the appl 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. 4TH ANNUAL FASHION. SHOW The members of the Phys-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 snow 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. WANTED: Children to care for in the home—Personal attention given to all children. 533 So. Aurora Avenue. Watts, Calif. Mrs. M. E. F. 3-18-2 FOR SALE—Houses and lots in Southeast Section. Let me show you. Mr. Owner, list your property with Clara C. Hulbert for quick results. Phore Humboldt 3061-W. PORO 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 PHONES: Office: Hum. 7013-J; Hum. 2076 Res. 294-574 Office Hours: 2 to 4 P. M. And by Appointment R. S. Whittaker, MEDICAL DOCTOR 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 valuas handled by Mrs. Mattle Shackelford-McKnight. Six bargains near Abilla Station. Five 6-room Houses just finished; modern in every way, 60x150, ranging from $2750 to $6000 to $1000 down payment. MATTIE SHACKELFORD McKNIGHT 711 Limwood-Road—Phone: Humboldt 3652-R 4 Tel.: Humboldt 3022 W MR. HENRY STREET PAPERHANGING, PATCH PLAS TERING AND HOUSE PAINTING All Work Guaranteed 1407 E. 21st St. Los Angeles Cal. AUTOMOTIVE EDITOR THINKS ANOTHER AUTO SHOW IN KEEPING WITH PROGRESS IN GREATER LOS ANGELES CITY CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION us have a show. The public demands it, the dealers should if they are able to visualize at all that their pleasure should be to comply with the public's demands since he is catering to it and must depend on it to successfully operate his business. Time was when automobiles were a curiosity in so far as owning one by any number of the group was concerned, but time has wrought many AL AVENUE B WHITE AUTO COMPANY 1521 Central Avenue BARGAIN HOUSE SU k The Man Who Bought From 0—00—0 ALL BARGAINS IN USED Ins, 5-Pass., Disc Wheels User Dispatch Touring Jason Speedster Touring, New Paint Coupe, Equipt. Touring, Rucksteel Axle Touring Touring. Disc Touring, New Paint, Blue Touring Roadster 0—00—0 ANY TERMS ON ALL C 0—00—0 CENTRAL AVENUE WHITE AUTO 1521 Centra THE BARGAIN H "Ask The Man Who 0—00 REAL BARGAINS 1923 Stephens, 5-Pass., Disc 1920 Chandler Dispatch 1922 Buick Touring 1920 Apperson Speedster 1923 Essex Touring, New D 1923 Ford Coupe, Equipt 1923 Ford Touring, Ruckster 1921 Dodge Touring 1920 Paige Touring. 1918 Cadillac Touring, New 1920 Case Touring 1923 Dodge Roadster 0—00 EASY TERMS THE BARGAIN HOUSE SUPREME "Ask The Man Who Bought From Us" REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS OPEN EVENINGS Harry L. Beal---Branch Mgr. A 9 24th at Cen 24th at Central By all means there should be another auto show such as was held last year under the canopy of Pearl's Garage. This does not necessitate the show's being held in the same place or under the same conditions, but let A. L. JOHNSTON KNOWLEDGE IS PROUD THAT HE HAS LEARNED SO MUCH- WISDOM IS HUMBLE THAT HE KNOWS NO MORE- PRIDE IS ASHAMED OF HAVING DEPRIVED THE HUMAN FAMILY OF SO MANY TREASURES OF LIFE. A. L. Johnston Good Automobiles Only changes and the automobile is a necessity to every one. Since such is the case why not get together, reht a place, hire some music, and put the thing over, or if this does not meet the approval of the dealers, then set aside a certain week, get the old joint cleaned up and in AI shape and have what you'd call a display week. This would mean thou- RANCH ANY UPREME from Us" CARS $1250.00 $ 625.00 $ 800.00 $ 825.00 $ 850.00 $ 500.00 $ 350.00 $ 550.00 $ 550.00 $ 975.00 $ 500.00 $ 650.00 CARS Humbolt 6520 ands of dollars to the colored dealers and give the public an opportunity to become better acquainted with the men who have had the nerve to step out in this particular line, invest their money and successfully meet competition. Independent Rubber Co. Handles New Product Te Independent Rubber Company has just received the announcement that the Michelin Tire Company has again contributed a new development to the use of balloon tires on present rime by marketing a clincher balloon tire that fits 30 by $3\frac{1}{2}$ clincher rims without a change. This tire is 31 by 4.40 inches in size. The recommended inflation for the usual Ford load is twenty pounds on front wheels and twenty-five pounds on the rear. Quantity deliveries are now being made from all Michelin branches. In connection with the introduction of the new tire, J. Hauwette Michelin issued the following statement. "The development of the new Michelin 31 by 4.40 Clincher Comfort Cord goes back to a period in French history when the development of a tire of this type became vital to the prosperity of the automobile industry abroad. "Because of the high price of gasoline in Europe, and because of the extremely high taxes on cars over a certain size, a smaller type of car has been common abroad than we know in this country. For instance, there is the five horsepower Citizen, or the six horsepower Renault, or the small Peugeot Quadrillette—all popular cars. They are very light, ad until September, 1923, were equipped with very small, clinder tires inflated to a high pressure—usually about seventy pounds. "At the Paris Automobile Show in September, 1923, this new tire was displayed by the car makers for the first time. Its development has been been kept a profound secret, and the motoring world of Europe, as well as the United States, was startled not only to find that the tires existed at all, but at the same time to learn that quantity deliveries were being made. A cartoon appeared in Motor World of September 12, 1923, which aptly illustrated the sensation caused by the tires. "These tires were clinchers—so that at the very outset, Michelin had to solve the difficulties of building a balloon tire with this type of bead. Verses for songs and poems written with spirit and theme. Music dictated or composed for piano. Phone Humbolt 5991-W. W. H. Garnett, 1520 Newton St. 2-8-r-12 $978,000,000 LOST BY THE PUBLIC LAST YEAR THROUGH THE EXCHANGE OF AUTOMOBILES. HAVE YOU SAVED ANY PORTION OF THIS LOSS THROUGH THE PURCHASE OF A GOOD USED AUTOMOBILE? TWO SEPARATE LINES: HUMBOLT 2167-J HUMBOLT 7546-W EXHAUST Bill Wheat is the first on the Avenue to sport Balloon Tires. He has a special built car and take it from Spark Plug, it's hot. Dr. Turner is all smiles over the return of her stolen auto. J. W. Coleman is anxiously wishing for summer so he can again take those week end trips to Elsinro. Editor Bass is again at the wheel of his Packard coupe after an absence of several weeks in the East. Ed Pearl is again on the job selling cars at his place of business. Miss Ivy Washington, popular school "Mam," has about the classiest Ford coupe in town. Mr. Rob Perry has exchanged his Studebaker touring car for a limousine. Quite a difference. Mrs. Gee. White of Sacramento has the credit of being the best woman driver in the State. Dunbar Theatre Under New Management The Dunbar Theatre on Central Avenue between 10th and 11th, is now running under new management and is furnishing its patrons with the latest and newest pictures seen at any movie picture house in the Eastern section of the city. The intention of the present management in points of good pictures, and good order is to place this theatre on a par with the best in the city, and it is asking those in close proximity for their support. I have been confined to my /bed since February 27, 1923 to December 21, 1924. I have tried doctors of this city and through the providence of God, and my home town, family, Dr. Stearns, has hit the key note to my recovery. I recommend Dr. G. J. Stearns to all who need medical attention. 2403 Central Avenue. Mr. & Mrs. JAMES YANCEY, 1401 W 35th Place --- 20 PERCENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THE FLOORS Champion X Splitdorf and A. C. Titan Spark Plugs; Coil Points; Schrader Air Gauges; Valve Insides; Stopleak Radiator Compound; Headlight Globes; Ford Headlamps; Tire Tools; Tools of all Kinds; Tool Boxes; Pumps; Jacks;—In fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. O TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! INDEPENDENT RUBBER CO. UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Kelly Springfield Racine, Firestone RFTREADING AND VULOANZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED FRAMBO AND DORSEI, Prop. Phone 19371. 852 Central Ave. Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing 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. The chairman of the exchange south is asking each club to send a representative to the first meeting to be held to arrange plans for the Annual Exchange. This meeting will be held Friday, March 28th at 2 p.m. at the East Side Mother's Home, 1657 E. 22nd Street. IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY By: EMMA LU and Mrs.Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Talley, Mrs. J. A. Wright and the Whittaker in Role GRAND ORATORICAL CONTEST The Belles Lettres Club of the U.S. C. will present a representative from each of the Los Angeles High Schools in an oratorical contest on April 10, 1924, at the University of Southern California, "Old College" Chapel, at 8:15 p. m. We solicit the attendance of the Los Angeles community. An announcement of the names of contestants and judges will appear in next week's issue. Kindly reserve the date. No admission. A. RTHUR E. PRINCE, Pres. Juanita Ellsworth, Sect. Don't forget the date, Easter Monday, day, Arion Hall, Third and Main. Sunny and jazz, Bass benefit day nursery. CHARITY TOURNAMENT A Charity Whist Tournament given by two prominent Police Officers' wives of the West Side, Mrs. E. R. Roberson and Mrs. W. C. Hill at the residence of Mrs. W. C. Hill, 1442 W 36th Place. The — funds made were given to a needy family. The evening was enjoyed by many. After the prizes were awarded the two hostesses served dainty refreshments. Rev. A. J. Stokes is here. A big union meeting will be held at he Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday, March 23rd, at 3 p. m. under the auspices of the Los Angeles Baptist Ministers' Union. All are welcome. The M. P. A. will present their monthly program, Sunday evening. March 30th, at Wesley Chapel M. E. Church. A fine program has been arranged. The public is cordially invited. Mr. Guy Houston, well known railroad man and prominent citizen of Los Angeles, is reported sick at his palatial home on West 35th street. Mr. Smith of the South and Hart Tailoring and Dyeing Company, is the proud possessor of a beautiful, new sedan. Editor J. B. Bass will address the Forum Sunday on his recent trip to Chicago and Nashville, where he attended the incolin League, Sanhedrin Court and National Press Association. SAYS WHICH? Las Vidas Allegras, Easer Monday Night Ball, 3rd and Marn Arlon Hall, April 21st, Sunnyland Jazz. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smyer, who left the city March 2nd to visit points in the Northern part of the State and the middle West, are enjoying a delightful trip. Mrs. B. Madison of 1753 West 35th Street was hostess at the Angeles, Wednesday afternoon Club, after a delightful luncheon whist was the diversion. Those sharing honors with the club were Mme. Evans, of, Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Carrington and others. We have in this office a letter addressed to W. P. Cooke, If Mr. Cook will call at 833 Central Avenue, the letter will be turned over to him. Mrs. Mammie Moseley and daughter, Miss Lula McCree of New York City are new arrivals in the city and are the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Foster of $97\frac{1}{2}$ So. Mariposa Street. Mrs. Foster is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Moseley and the little family including the doctor are happily re-united. The Parthenia Social Club held a business meeting at Mrs. Gilberta Kay's March 14, 1924. St. Patrick refreshments were served. Club meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Mabel Lee, April 11, 1924. Mrs. Mammie Moseley would like a get in touch with Mrs. Will Massey, who before her marriage was Miss Ellen Harris, of Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Moseley's telephone connection is Drexel 6008. Mr. Fred Williams, the clever blind speaker, will be the feature of the Vesper Services, Sunday afternoon, March 23rd. Good music. The Religious Education Committee will meet Friday evening, March 28th. Mrs. Garnett, Chairman. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith of 133 W. 4th Street were host and hostess at a beautifully appointed dinner party, honoring Dr. and Mrs. Berker, of Des Moines, Iowa. Dr. and Mrs. LaDelle of Loudonville. The table was beautifully decorated with roses and sweet peas and cocoa were laid for Dr. and Mrs. Buster, Dr. and Mrs. LaDelle, Dr. IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY By: EMMA LU and Mrs.Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, mrs. Talley, Mrs. J. A. Wright and the host and hostess. On last Wednesday, Mrs. J. M. Edwards of E 17th street entertained at luncheon in honor of Miss Halle L. Q, Brown, National President of Colored Women's Clubs and Bishop L. W. Kyles. Besides the honored guests and the hostess those present included Mrs. W. E. Shaw, Miss Frances Brown and Miss Hazel Gottschalk. Mrs. Decie Hill entertained the pastor's Aid Society of Trinity Baptist Church at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Hill, 1442 W. 36th Place. After a wonderful program was rendered the hostess, Mrs. Decie Hill served a delightful repast. Mrs. Vernon Brown spent an enjoyable evening on March 15, 1924 entertaining her many friends at her cozy house, 1535 E. 48th street. After dancing and playing cards, Mrs. Brown served daimy refreshments. Fashion Show Well Under Way Claim Phys Art Members Tons of pretty girls, and a trillion thrills of laughs and sighs. Gowns, movies, playlets and many other unique attractions are the offerings of the Fourth Annual Fashion Show which will be held at the Philharmonic Auditorium, April 3rd. This show, the club women assert, will be not only bigger and more appealing than any of previous years, but just what you will want and crave for at the right time. Just to show one that they don't dabble into little things, they have engaged the auditorium to handle the large crowd that they expect to respond to their call. Fashion shows have swept the country in recent years and have met with much success where ever they have been staged. Outstanding was the recent Fashion Show staged under the auspices of the Chicago Y. W. C. A. All of the windy city turned out to witness the revue. Many wafted for the doors to open, awaited so as to assure themselves of a good seat; reports an Eastern paper. Easterners,Show Enthusiasm Bedlam reigned supreme when attractive Helen C. Robinson appeared, attired in the costly costume of Mrs. Mae. Robinson Jackson, which started America with its exquisiteness. It is said to have cost thousands of dollars. Mrs. Jackson is the granddaughter of the late Mme. C. J. Walker. The club women of this city are not worrying about the exclusiveness and the success of the Chicago Fashion show showing up the West, for they point out that Chicago has given but two shows to date while they have launched just two ahead of them. "Our, Fashion Show. will meet the approval and criticism of any set or crowd." Mrs. Eugene Walker, president of the club is said to have said. "We have a varied program of music, art, style and merriment. If one part doesn't please you the other will". From a survey of the program the president is right. Here are just a few of the numbers. "Sunshine" Sammy will appear not on the silver screen, but in person. If Sammy doesn't bring down the house with applause roses have never bloomed in Plecary the opening scene will be myplep dance of small children who will cut designs with their ribbons attached to the pole. Ladies will not be the only one to hold the stage of attraction, for the committee has decreed that well dressed men is what the weaker sex craves. "Strongheart" a heart rending dog picture will be exhibited during the intermission. The picture was filmed in the frozen North and carries a punch. "The Bachelor's Revelry" will appease the younger element and the university set. It was written by Mrs. Nella Bloidgett. 2ND. ..BAPTIST ..SEWING ..CIRCLE ...The Sewing Circle of the Second Baptist entertained with a musical at the beautiful and apasible residence of Mrs. Viola Hubbard, 1497 W. 36th St., who was mistress of ceremonies. After a few remarks by the president, Mrs. T. L. Griffith explaining the aim, object and purpose of the Club a very entaining Literary and Musical program was rendered. Refreshments were gold and the Club realized a neat little sum for the treasury. Jam play, come to Agnes Hall Easter. If you want to have the Bunnyland Monday Nite, Las Vegas Allergies. She has called upon Leon Whittaker, U. C. man, surrounded by the loveliest of the city girls, to play the lead. The plot hinges around the revelries of a bachelor being recalled by him on the eve of his wedding day. How he overcame these situations is worth your while investigating. Mrs. Eugene Walker is President of the club, Mrs. Geo. Lewis, secretary. Mrs. George White is general manager, and has surrounded herself with the following competent committee: Mrs. Malcom Patton, Mrs. Frederick Roberts, Dr. Vada Sommerville, Mrs. Georgia McCullough, Mrs. Edar Steward. Everybody is talking about the biggest Whist Party ever held in the City to take place at Normandale Hall, Tuesday evening, March 25th at eight o'clock. Some of the lovely prizes to be awarded—Gem Safety Razor, Dr. Albert Baumann; Silk Pillow, Mrs. Edwards; Lamp Shade, Daisy Wilson; Camisole, Miss Caroline Moore; Glove order, Mrs. J. W. White; article from Marguerite Shoppe, Madame M. Cox; Toullet Articles, Madame Brethic; Home-Made Cake; Gentleman's Handkerchiefs and several others, valuable and useful. Tickets, 50 Cts. An interested and appreciative audience listened to some of our thinkers on the subjects of Labor Power Assets, Better Homes and Living Conditions, Business and Economics, Group Endeavor, and Citizenship, at a meeting of the Black-American League, Tuesday evening, March 18th, at the Parish Hall, 1527 Paloma St. The definit purposes of the organization were outlined by the president, George S. Grant, Regular meetings of the Glack American League will be held on hefirst and third Tuesdays of each month. A modern, up to date forum will be conducted, with special speakers for each evening, followed by three minute talks from the floor. All who are interested in practical and intelligent work along the line of race betterment are invited t join this group of earnest, courageous doers and thinkers. Next meeting Tuesday evening, April 1st, 5:00 p. m. Parish Hall, 1527 Paloma Street. EDDG, MAUNDER Sect. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Last Friday, Poly's aggregation of eracksters slipped Jefferson the small end of a 69-44 score. Te race lads of bot scoops performed creditably. Delavale, Poly's versatile athlete, tied for first in the high jump; took third in the shot put and snagged second in the discus. While the above excitement was going on, Jeff's dusky athletes also played their part. Martin took third in the half mile; Williams won the 100 and 220 yard dashes; Harrison won the quarter mile run and placed second in the 100 yd. dash. Levy was third in the 220; Green second in the quarter mile; and Blasco won the discus with a heave of 111 ft 6 in. In the L. A. Franklin meet, which the former won 85 to the latter of L. 100, the latter won 85 to the former. A took. Last Wednesday of this week, Jefferson's cinderpal artists smothered Roosevelt in a dual track meet at the Y field. Tommy Myles, captain of the "Rough Rider" team and farmer Lincoln, High speed phenomenon, won both the 100 and 229 yd. dashes. He stepped the former in 10 1-5 seconds and cased through the later in 23 seconds fast, beating Williams of Jeff by some 15 yards. Tommy seems to be coming into his own again, as of old. Williams was second in both sprints: Levy third in the 220 yd. dash; Martin second in the half mile; "Tiny" Prayer and Blisco took second and third respectively in the shot put; Henderson grabbed third in the high jump; and Greene won the quarter mile with Harrison a close second. He relay was composed of Williams, Smith Green, Levy, Jackson, and Harrison. George Duncan, Lincoln sprinter de luxe, is ineligible for track this year and will not be able to compete. His loss is a tremendous one to te team in general, and especially to te relay team which established a nem world" intercholastic record a monte ago "Babe" Floyd, the other race lad who was on the record breaking team is in good standing, however. JUNIOR N. A. A. C. P. PROGRAM SUNDAY OF RARE INTEREST More than one hundred are expected to attend Sunday's meeting of the Junior N. A. A. C. P. at the Independent Church, 11th and Paloma Streets. The meeting will be called to order at 1:30 p.m. Following the regular or EVERYBODY STOP, LOOK, LISTEN If you are considering the Purchase of an Automobile New or Used Let a First Class Mechanic----18 Years' Experience Appraise or Select it for you, Conciencious, Courteous, and who has a Thorough Knowledge of all Parts, Accessories and Mechanisms of them, thereby removing all risk of your being stung by using your own judgment. It will pay you to let me buy that care for you----Get my proposition before you buy! My Charges are Reasonable----Let's Talk it Over Before you Buy, Call-- W. L. NEELY 2517 Central Avenue Phone: Humbolt 2577 Watch for our beautiful posters painted by our own artist for April 3rd Fashion Show. STOP CENTRAL $100.00 D EASTSI 1437 Central der of business, the constitution will be adopted, and a program calculated to entertain, inform and interest will be presented at a later hour. Mr. James McGregor, president, especially urges that both young and old attend. The former, it is asked, to enroll in the local membership, and the later to be on hand to boost and encourage. Last Sunday was a igh day in Zion. Good attendance all day, beginning at Sunday school at 10 o'clock presided over by Elder Ledbetter. Preaching by the pastor at 11:30 from I Thess. 5:4. "But ye, brethren, die not in darkness, that that day should overtake you as a thief". Great glory was upon the baptismal service. The evening lesson was excellent. The subject was: "Ho every one that thirst, come ye to the waters". Good singing. All are welcome. Repairing. Storage by L. E.C. GARAGE Day, Week or Month. Washing, Polishing 2720 CENTRAL AVE. EDW. J. PORTER, Pres. WALTER L. GORDON, Secx. NOTARY PUBLIC 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. OVER STUFF FURNITURE -- ODD CHAIRS -- AND ANTIQUES Lamp Shades to Match Sets LASTING ONE WEEK CASH OR EASY TERMS T. R. YANBOROUGH MFG. CO. 2703 CENTRAL AVENUE 2 SALESMEN WANTED—Five responsible Salesmen, who can furnish references, for high class selling given. Permanent.—Good pay. Apply 2504 Central Avenue in plan. No stock. Training course the morning after Monday. BATTERIES GET A NEW OR RE-BUILT HENSLEY BATTERY IGNITION AND BATTERY SPECIALISTS HENSLEY BATTERY STATION 2720 CENTRAL AVE. HUMBOLDT 1501 Have we given to you our FASHION SHOWS which show and prove beyond a doubt that PHYSART-LIT-MO knows what to give and how to please you--- This year's Show has the Art, Life and Creative sensations of the Three Combined Shows of the past years-- What can beat Music, Art and Style, plus Beautiful Girls?-Be on hand and enjoy a treat! PHYS- ART- LIT- MO CLUB 4th ANNUAL FASHION SHOW PHILHARMONIC AUD. THURS, APRIL 3RD FOR RENT:—Three room furnished flat with private bath. Tel. Hum. 3682 W., 1346 Newton St. 3-12 r-1 For Rent: Furnished rooms 1601 East Jefferson St., Apply Sunday. 3-20 r 1. EXPERT BARBERS USE ARROWAY THE FATHER AND SON ```markdown ``` Makes hair lie straight, smooth; gives beautiful gloss; nourishes, encourages growth. Used by well-dressed, particular men and first-class Barber Shops. ARROWAY Hair Velvet Crème (For Men) ..... $8e ARROWAY Elastic Cap (For Men) ..... $8e ARROWAY Skin Beautifier ..... $8e ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beautifier (For Women) ..... $8e ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) $8e FREE Book on Care of Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. Dept. 1 RMONIC AUDIT. CLUB NEWS Mary E. Reed The local National Committee of arrangements of the Chicago and Northern District is busily preparing to entertain the 1924 Biennial Convention of the National Association of Colored Women to be held in Chicago in Wendell Phillips High School the last week in July to August 1st. The following are chairmen of committees: Publicity, Dr. Fannie Emanuel; Finance, Mrs. Irene Goins; Souvenir Program, Mrs. Fannie Baxter; Information and Post Office, Mrs. Clara McAdam; Banners, Mrs. Sarah J. Anderson; Tables and Chairs, Mrs. Fannie Bowers; Homes, Mrs. Theresa G Macon; Reception, Mrs. Jeanette Smith; Hospitality, Mrs. Cordella West; Music, Pauline James Lee; Badges, Mrs. Mattle Paris; Transportation, Mrs. Carrie Horton; Sightseeing, Mrs. Nannie Reed; Press, Mrs. Joanna Snowden Porter; Arts and Crafts, Mrs. Minnie Paterson. Names and addresses of all delegates-planning to attend the convention should be sent at once to chairman on Homes, Mrs. Theresa G. Macon, 4733 Champain Ave. Chicago, The Kensington Art Club headed with the superintendent of Forestry, Mrs. Surlene Houston, planted a fig and peach tree, and a rose bush at the Day Nursery, 1373 E 19th street, last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Houston plans t oplant some useful and beautiful tree or flower at each of our institutions, and also urges all our women to be beautify their back yards as well as their fronts. The program was the 23rd Psalm led by Rev. S. M. Bean. Welcome to visitors and friends by Mrs. Sadie Alexander, Pres. of the Kensington Art Club: Remarks by the Supt of Forestry, Mrs. Surlene Houston. Mrs. Mary Lyons gave a history of the club, and said it was the first club to respond to the Supt. of Forestry. Mrs. Alexander dug the first spade of dirt followed by others. Music was furnished by the Royal Trio. Refreshments in the club colors were served. Mrs. John C. Urguhart, president of California Federation of Women's Clubs, has appointed a committee of three to wait upon Governor Richardson to urge the appropriation for the support of the migratory teachers. The club women are working for the support of these teachers in order that children who are engaged in gathering crops throughout most of the year, may be given the opportunity to obtain an education. Members of the Committee to call upon the Governor are: Mrs. W. A. Fitzgerald, Past Pres. of the State Federation; Mrs. O. W. March, of Chico, first vice President of the State Federation; Mrs. L. P. Boyce, State Federation Press Chairman. The Art and Needlework Class which meets every 3rd Monday at the Sojourner Truth Home, did much work Monday. There are classes in embroidery, crochet, beadwork. In fact all kinds of needle work is taught by expert teachers, assons are free. Ralph Leslie Johns, director of Research and Education of the Narcotic Association will be the speaker at the Education Day, Monday, March 24, at 2:30 p. m. Sojourner Truth Home, 1119 E Adams Street. All are invited. All clubs are asked by the Exchange Chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards to send representatives to arrange for the Exchange Friday, March 25th at 2 o'clock, Eastside Mothers' Home, 1857 E. 22nd street. SOCIAL HOUR CLUB All members of the Social Hour Club of the Birch Street Christian Church, are urged to be present next Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. M. Holmes, 1261 E. Adams St. Regular dinner will be served, and the favorite guessing contest, observed while Mrs. C. A. Bass of The California Eagle has promised to be present and speak upon the subject, "The Necessity of Registration". Miss Hallie Q. Brown To Give Program The San Diego Federation of Women's clubs has arranged for a program by Miss Hailie Quinn Brown, to be given on the evening of March 17. Miss Brown, a graduate of Wilberforce University, Ohio, and for many years teacher of English in that institution, resigned her professorship when she accepted the presidency of the National Federation of Colored Women's clubs. Lately she has also been chosen as delegate at large to the national Republican convention which meets in Cleveland. This versatile woman has studied abroad and given lectures and dramatic readings in Europe, Great Britain and Canada, having appeared before Queen Alexandra. Through her untiring zeal and efforts she was enabled to bring back to her alma mater the sum of $20,000, together with a gift of $16,000 from a titled English woman. Miss Brown will be remembered by her former engagement in San Diego when she spoke at the First Congregational Church and was given a reception by Miss Alice Parker that she might meet some of the prominent club women of our city. The proceeds of this recital, in which Miss Brown will be only assisted by the local Colored Choral Society, will be used for scholarships for gifted young colored people. ```markdown ``` One of the most unique musical entertainments ever given in the city of Los Angeles was witnessed at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 37th and Paloma Streets last Monday evening. In entering the main auditorium of the church, one was completely overcome with the grandeur of its surroundings. The stage setting represented a huge picture frame, oriental in design, which extended from the ceiling to the floor, the base of which was decorated with a series of nine contestants, representing various church choirs of the city vied with each other in the characterization and rendition or their respective numbers and it verified the fact that each contestant did his and her best to render the best "living song" and make the best "living picture". Mary E. Banks was well received as a Spanish lady. She sang "La Paloma". G. E. Arnold was a typical "Old Black Joe" both in costume and in singing. Ina Marshall was the life of the evening. Her number was original and showed talent along musical and literary lines that is worth developing. Loyalty to our race was the title of her rendition. Ella Washington was heartily received in her rendition of "I'm so glad trouble don't last alway". Her costume and gestures showed much care and study. Leola Longress was a typical Scottish lassie. Her picture brought forth a burst of applause that was difficult to quell. She sang "Lassie O'Mine to the delight of the entire audience. Naomi Pharr charmed the audience C. Nelson, M. D., Frank A. Harvey Ncrman Q. Houston, Field Manager, as she always does. She not only possesses a voice of exceptional sweetness, but her appearance itself scores success. She sang, "Song of the Heart" by J. Rosamond Johnson, and the audience was very enthusiastic in its applause. Walter V. Allen was very much a Spaniard. He sang "Marchete", and his characterization and poise gave proof that he was at home on the stage. He possesses a voice of rare quality which bespeaks for him a bright future. Naomi Pharr received the Ten Dollar Prize for the best rendition. Mats. Hattie Norwood, Prof. H. Douglass Greer, and Hon. Noah D. Thompson acted as judges. Much praise is due the promoter, Mosele Te Outley. for this very extraordinary musical entertainment, and it shows that she is capable of giving satisfaction in anything that she sponsors. IN THE MUSIC WORLD By John A. Gray The hearing of good music by he student while he is young is an absolute necessity, if we wish him to develop into a fine musician. And this music much be played or sung in a correct manner with a good, pure tone quality. This purity of tone is absorbed and stored away in the subconscious mind. By hearing good tones; and later, when they wish to express themselves through the music instrument, they are able to conceive and produce a fine quality of tone. Sevcik, the great violin teacher says: "American pupils are as talented as any in the world, and they work as hard; but in general, they have one failing, they have not absorbed enough music into their subconscious mind. If one were to put a very fine plant in a dark cellar, and were to water and cultivate it very carefully; it could not grow into a fine healthy plant. So no matter how fine a musical talent we may have, how carefully the teacher may guide musical studies, yet the lack of the light of plenty of good music in the everyday life is a great handicap. Musical education should commence in the earliest years, in the home, and should be continuous from that point on." One phase of music teaching, that we have not delved into as a race, is the kindergarten idea. The training of the child mind, and of the cultivating of taste, is a factor in his development tat we, as a people, do not recognize. Were it not for the training that the public schools give, our youngsters could not make the progress so fast in their music. Every child should study music while he is very young. The teachers of the future children will be compelled to teach a kindergarten method. They must also make the hearing of good music a part of the training. Popular music is popular because it is heard often. In Italy, the finest operatic music is as familiar and popular to the everyday man or woman, as the lighter folk-songs are. One can hear the peasant sing tunes from the operas, as readily o sone hear our workmen sing a tune from a ragtime song. Inour country the popular music is written by cheap composers who are hardly able to read notes. Can one wonder that the market is glittered with so many poor compositions, few few excellent works to the above rule. Our young students often hear the worst music played in the worst possible manner. That accounts largely for their taste. It is up to us to try and change this condition, that is, if we wish it develop serious and capable musicians. By, Wendell P. Gladden, Jr. What would life be without song? Music must play an important part in our daily lives t o encourage and urge us on. There is music everywhere about us. Whether we listen or not, there are sad songs and sweet songs and the songs of birds amid the noises of the cities. We pass individuals each day who have songs on their lips or music in their hearts. But there are some songsters of the streets whose music is heard. The power of these is uplifting and long felt. Every community has its, singing boyhood. Gangsters, curious, active, unsteady, yet, songsters with gay spirits gather and sing until, a late hour of the night. These are the merry, cheerful songs; these are the peppery songs, the silly songs, and often the popular songs of the day which the quartets sing. Occasionally we find a group of young men singing. Their songs are of the jazzy strain. Yet there are times when they sing melodies full of meanig, and ennobling. Following are among the many songs, which stir the listener: "Santa Lucia," "The Rose of No-Man's Land," "Sweet AdeHine," "Steal Away," "Swing Low Sweet Chariot." Then come the humorous ones. And sometimes there is added the distinct charm to the singing when the guitar, ukelele, of banjo or companies. It is ten that youth craves adventure; it is at that time that the young ser-padere time romantic, and as life goes with life. The youthful quartete sing! Clear and sweet voices fill the night with beautiful music. Youth sing always of adventures, action, of the birds, the winds and seas, of love; songs of the Fatherland and war. Whatever may be the mood, youth gives expression in song. The quartet makes for harmony. There is feeling and swelling of the tones; and there is cadence. Sometimes there comes a stirring outburst of youth, who is care-free, yearning, and impulsive altogether, and men add women with life-long and empty dreams seek hope beyond the stars again. We must have their songs whether they come at day or night and we must strive to always find a place for their depth and tenderness in our souls. EARNING POWER DEFENSE VER DEPENDS EFFICIENCY The earning power of any large measure, dependent upon management. Success does not cause, and its cause is almostity of the man directing the action. Our success is based on expert The Citizens Home Investment the management of S. B. W. I. S. B. W. May has built up the able Real Estate business on the business with this Company, Real Estate service obtainable. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT comes properties for over 50 non-resident. Why not your properties are as follows: A wonderful 5-room house, floors, double garage, 1 star $2000.00 Down. 5-Room House in the front Bungalow in the rear, double niences on Zamora street, for $40.00 per month, cheaper than is all clear. For 100% bargain. HUMBOLDT S. B. W. MAY ---- HUMBOLDT 7601 2 OFFICES—1240 and —Branch 1240 CENTRAL Thomas McWorter, Mgr. WESTERN UNIVERSITY CLUB power of any business dependent upon the effec- tion does not merely hinder it is almost invariably selecting the activities based on experience, al- so the Investment Compan- sion of S. B. W. May is said it is built up the largest business on the East S. Company, you are the obtainable. MANAGEMENT—We worry over 50 clients— may not yours? A few follows: room house on E. 431 storage, 1 stationary t on the front t and a ear, double garage, a street, for $5250.0 cheaper than rent 100% bargains call— HUMBOLD 7601 HOME INVEST MAY ---- NOTARIES 1240 and 1515 CEL Branch Office CENTRAL A Mr. Mgr. Gertrude CITY CLUB CALIFORNIA The earning power of any business Institution, is in a large measure, dependent upon the efficiency of its management. Success does not merely happen—it has a cause, and its cause is almost invariably the business ability of the man directing the activities of the Institution. Our success is based on experience, ability and integrity. The Citizens Home Investment Company's service, under the management of S. B. W. May is safe and dependable. S. B. W. May has built up the largest and most dependable Real Estate business on the East Side. When you do business with this Company, you are employing the best Real Estate service obtainable. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT—We are managing income properties for over 50 clients—both resident and non-resident. Why not yours? A few of our special properties are as follows: A wonderful 5-room house on E. 43rd St.; 2 hardwood floors, double garage, 1 stationary tub—$6500.00 and $2000.00 Down. 5-Room House in the front t and a 3-room California Bungalow in the rear, double garage, all modern conveniences on Zamora street, for $5250.00, $1500.00 down, $40.00 per month, cheaper than rent and the property is all clear. For 100% bargains call— The Western University. Club met for their regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Beez Contrell, 3515 Hooper avenue. Under the efficient leadership of Mrs. Edna Hall, the president, we have started our new year's work nicely. After business, Mrs. Ines Contrell served dainty refreshments. ```markdown ``` --- SMITH NON-COMMISSION That is Why a Complete 1311 CENTRAL AVENUE DEPENDS ON BUSINESS ACENCY A business Institution, is in a on the efficiency of its man- merely happen—it has a invariable the business abil- activities of the Institution. Science, ability and integrity. At Company's service, under May is safe and dependable. The largest and most depend- the East Side. When you do you are employing the best MENT—We are managing in- clients—both resident and pass? A few of our special on E. 43rd St.; 2 hardwood stationary tub—$6500.00 and t and a 3-room California garage, all modern conven- $2500.00, $1500.00 down, than rent and the property ins call— D 7601 INVESTMENT CO. NOTARY PUBLIC HUMBOLDT 8289 1515 CENTRAL AVE. Office— AL AVENUE Gertrude E. Taylor, Notary CALIFORNIA POPPY ART AND SOCIAL CLUB When there is west quate ings" ties. The sevente appear tions had s and m perpetu through nomina cratic their in ed State of free Just has l through may n present united in com THE TRAIN The California Poppy Ar and Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. W. C. Hill, 1442 W 36th Place. After business and sewing, Mrs. Hill served a wonderful plate lunch which was enjoyed by all. 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 1807 Central Avenue Wherever there is organization there is strength. Perhaps our greatest weakness, as a race is our inadequate conception of the "inner workings" of our particular political parties. The Whigs and Tories of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries appeared to be impossible organizations to one another. But both parties had so much "intestinal fortitude", and moral stamina, that they have perpetuated their existence "down through the decades". Today they are nominally as separate groups, (Democratic and Republican), yet as one in their inseparable relations to the United States Constitution, "Our Citadel of freedom" and our American Government has been cemented and fortified through co-operative competition, so may minority groups progress in the presence of smaller groups that are united to support an ultimate ideal in common. The fraternities and sororities of U. S. C. are united in the Belles Labtree Club. We are striving to serve the public as a literary group. Will the Los Angeles people give us their support? 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. PHONE: METROPOLITAN 0175 ---HOURS--- 8:30 A.M.To 5:30 P.M. Monday and Saturday Open Until --- 8:30 P.M. TENNIS CHATTER Los Angeles, Calif., March 4, 1924. Mr. W. M. Watson. Dear Sir: I am writing for information regarding tennis clubs. My-doctor has prescribed for me to play tennis and to live out of doors as much as possible. Will you give me some of the particulars, please? Thanking you very kindly, I remain. ANOTHER ONE Last Friday a phone call ran something like this. Hello is this Mr. Watson? Excuse me, Mr. Watson, but I am a recent arrival in your city and the California Eagle's tennis column appealed o me so much ha I am calling o find on jus how I may become a member of an enn club as I used to play in the East, and etc. Mrs. J. K. Since both these young married ladies live on the East side, and we have no chub que out there, I am turning their names and addresses over to his secretary of the West Side Ladies Tennis Club. Mrs. Nellie Magnolia Carilillo. Mill. New 5th place, pines 163, 164. Who will communicate with Humboldt 1540 (INC.) BALMERS portion. The Best METROPOLITAN 0175 ASSOCIATION AND MEM- THE HEARTY EN BY THE M.. M. them and give the desired information. A CRITIC STRIKES US HARD A scorching letter lying on the desk anonymously written, presumably by a lady within our midst, who knows considerably more about our weaknesses and failures than we care to admit may find its way into the Chatter Column at a later date. The Ne Plus Ultra Club met for their regular business meeting, March 17th at the residence of Mrs. Anna Ross, 424 So. Savannah Street. After business Mrs. Ross served refreshments. We adjourned to meet sprinkl 7th at Mrs. Emma Rogers, 679 San Barbara. Memphis, Teen, Mar. 18. (By the Associated Negro Press)—Bishop leaders of the city have bound themselves together in a drive to help to Mumphis a $100,000 building in house the Young Men's Christian Association. They hope to race women among the citizens of Mumphis and to get the state to donate $90,000. Be with Liz Winston Alligator State Monday and show your bravery near Arion hall. Sampson站会 will help --- REPUBLICAN PROTECTIVE LEAGUE POLITICAL DIGEST CALVIN COOLIDGE FOR PRESIDENT. ```markdown ``` COOLIDGE DELEGATES FOR NAT'L. CON. First District: State Senator Fred C. Handy,uklah; Glen C. Mardock, Santa Rosa, 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. Veale, Martinez, Undersherriff. Fourth District: Marshall Hale, San Francisco, merchant, Mrs. D. E. F. Easton, San Francisco, club woman. Fifth District: T. P. Minehan, San Francisco, cattle buyer; A. W. Johnson, San Francisco, mining man. Sixth District: George C. Pardee, former Governor of California, Oakland; Charles Dunscombe, Berkeley, editor. Seventh District: W. W. Giddings, Modesto, banker; Harry B. McClure, Visala, orchardist. Eighth District: Henry M. Ayer, Santa Clara, P, Cal. Asso. of Supervisors; F. F. Peabody, Santa Barbara, Manufacturer. Ninth District: A. L. Rowland, Pass adena, attorney; W. E. Evans, Glendale, attorney. Tenth District: Miles Helen Mathewson Laughlin, Los Angeles; William May Garland, Los Angeles. Eleventh District: W. B. Clancy, Riverside, orchardist; John D. Spreckels, San Diego. DEEGATES AT LARGE DEEGATES AT LARGE William H. Crocker, Republican national Committeeman from California, Burlingame. 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, Fullerton. Lewis H. Smith, attorney, Fresno. Mrs. Addie Garwood Estes, President California W.C.T.U. Berkeley. SUPPORTERS Those signing the foregoing include: * W. M. uails, Gwendolyn Gordon, Charles Oliver, E. Burton Coruti, Frank A. Gordon, W. M. Austin, E. C Nelson, B. T. Spikes, John C. Spikes, Anna M. Spikes, Myrtle Mae Williams, Robert L. Williams, J. H. Jonas, Maslie H. Jonas, James M. Croin, Myrtle Croin, William Roberson, Joseph W. McKinney, B. E. Prentice, Albert E. Duncan, Poster F. Sidney, N. L Loggins, M. C. Cooley, W. M. Patterson, Lauretta Butler, Frank C. Twiner, Mrs. Julia Turner, Albert Bannmann, Mrs. Resetta Bauman, John L. Frome, Mrs. Belle Frome, R. H Hicks, G. R. Arnold, G. W. Wilson, J. W Griffin, U. T. McKim, L. H Rhinehard, Monroe Elgin, Leon Raggett, John H. Hicks, H. M. Moore, W. T Broaday, L. J. Raggett, Harry Hogan, Edgar A. Williams, Clarence E. Drew, 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. Wekedall, John C. Neal, Eugene Serral, Frank Rose, J. P. White, W. W Holmes, W. E. Thistle, H. S. Moore, H. B. Suller, Richard H. Wade, Samuel H. Pool, S. E. Pool, S. S Turner, W. T. Cleghorn, J. H. Shackelford, Tom C. Carey, Madeline A Carey, Robert White, Fred Edward Ory, Elizabeth Ory, F. C. Stancel, E. R. Chase, A. King, H. T. Howses, J. Bratton, Mrs. M. L. Bratton, Robert C. Davis, P. LaMart, R. H. Smith, Edna V. Elgin, Mrs. Lucille King, Mrs. Anna John Alter, 615 Westminster Ave. Venice, Calif.; Mrs. W. B. Darby, 615 Westminster Ave. Venice Calif.; W. B. Darby, 615 Westminster Ave. Venice, Calif.; Garfield Carter, 1707 51st S. Santa Monica, Calif.; Andrew Jones, 613% Westminster Ave. Venice, Calif.; Anita Wilkins, 602% Westminster Ave. Venice, Calif.; Jennie Henry, 605 Westminster Ave. Venice, Calif.; Alphonse Henry, 605 Westminster Ave. Venice, Calif. ```markdown ``` M. HON. CALVIN COOLIDGE Angeles; Mr. James Strawn, 1295 W 35th St. Los Angeles; Mrs. Helen James Strawn, 1295 W. 35th Pl. Los Angeles; Mrs. A. P. Durousseau, 1302 W. 35th Pl. Los Angeles; Mr. Clifton Cloyd, 1295 W. 35th Pl. Los Angeles; Miss Christian Clifton Cloyd, 1295 W. 35th Pl. Los Angeles; Mr. Robert W. McCarty, 1328 W. 35th Pl. Los Angeles; Mr. Paul J. McCarty, 1328 W. 35th Pl. Los Angeles; Mrs. Rubie Paul McCarty, W. 35th Pl. Los Angeles; Mr. Leon P. McCarty, 1328 W. 35th Pl. Los Angeles; Mr. Bennie Madixo, 1437 W. 35th St. los Angeles; Mrs. Iva Bennie Madixo, 1437 W. 36th St. Los Angeles There has probably never been a candidate to succeed himself who has had eight months before the date of an election, the universal support that a party has given Calvin Coolidge, if the accounts which are found in the press of the nation truly present conditions. There may be exceptions such as George Washington's reelection, but it seems bad for writers to find one in recent years. When a party, with the possible exception of a small faction led by an aspiring politician and composed of self-seekers, gives undivided support to one candidate and is working in every way to secure his election, the things that this candidate has done and proposes to do are sound, the majority of writers agree. A summary of the accomplishments in little more than six months by President Coolidge appears to resemble the list of achievements of the entire four year period of other administrations. President Coolidge has sponsored a tax reduction system which has been worked out in strict accord with the principles of economics. This was made necessary by the fact that American industries had found it unprofitable to expand and that they were not expending their activities so as to provide employment for the great mass of workers of this country. The taxes that are being paid in this country five years after the close of the World War are higher than those of the war period. Every mature policy in the period is paying almost $300 every year, which this great tax burden an investigation of the President's system has shown. This amount may not be paid directly by citizens of the country, but it is paid indirectly. The grocer must secure a higher price for his merchandise in order to pay the taxes which are assessed to him. The wholesale grocer must charge a higher price from the grocer in order to pay his taxes. The farmer who produces food must pay his taxes and must get a higher price. But in the last analysis, it has been shown by the President and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, all of this tax burden is met in the summer that is, the man who buys food, clothing, shoes and all of those other things that contribute to meeting his demand for comfort and pleasure. This is the condition that President Coolidge determined to set right, a humanitarian change which will leave more of the workers' wages in his pocket after he has paid to the necessities of life. Additions of the president's system will permit the industrial plants of the nation to produce more at a smaller cost and to compete more stronely with other nations in foreign markets and in this way sell more of their products. This, to the worker, means more steady work and better wages. Friendly relations have been re-established with Mexico and Americans can now travel in the southern republic with safety. To Southern California this means a great deal because concerns in Los Angeles and other parts of the Southwest are now able to sell their products south of the Rio Grande. Again the policy of the President has benefited the worker, by opening a new field to the firm for which he works. President Coolidge has refused to enter the League of Nations because it is maintained, he wants o be certain that this country will not be forced into future wars. In place of the league he has sponsored the World Court because this more completely insures the peace of America and the world. The reparations commission, which is now solving the financial problems of Europe, was appointed by te President. In this regard it as been repeatedly declared that the two great oil reserves which have been under question are now held by a receiver and the people are assured that their interests are to be fully protected. One newspaper has had the following to say of the President's administration: "He has given the world an example of a strong, dignified, able man, ruling quietly but firmly over a people capable of self-government." These are some of the things that Calvin Coolidge has accomplished and which seem to have been responsible for the whole-hearted support given the chief executive by his party. Right here in Southern California, there has been an example of the wisdom and policy of the President in the appointment of Curie D. Wilbur, chief justice of the California, Navy court, as secretary of the Navy, according to Republican leaders, Judge Wilbur has had a record, these men declare, that would incite envy from any man in public office. Southern Californiaians know Judge Wilbur well for they remember him as an instructor in Occidental College, as district attorney, as organizer of the Los Angeles County juvenile court and as judge of the superior court here. Summarized, briefly, the following is a list of the things to which President Calvin Coolidge as pledged him self: Improvement and expedition of federal judicial procedure. Consolidation of railways and a revision of freight rates to bring about lower charges. Protection of Alaskan fisheries. Adequate care of all disabled veterans of the World War. A minimum wage law for women. Creation of a Federal Department of Education. Limitation of child labor by constitutional amendment. Operation of the merchant marine for the purpose of building up a great foreign trade. Strengthening the army and navy to provide the nation with full protection. Farm relief through loans, lower freight rates and taxes and supplying proper fertilizer. Control of the good waters of the Colorado and Mississippi rivers and the extension of hydroelectric development. Regulation of tax exempt securities by constitutional amendment. Continuation of policy of restrictive immigration. These are the things which President Calvin Coolidge pledged himself to support and which he is now supporting. These are the things which have placed the greatest political party of Americans solidly behind him, its leaders declare. These are te principles California voters must consider before the May primary, for a vote for the Coolidge delegates means a vote for the man who stands behind them and a vote for these sound doctrines. POLITICAL POT PIE The pic maker is back on the job. For Senator of the 29th District to date the entries spoken of are Frank Mouser, Joe Perotti, and a Mr. Dodge. Its a long way off however, until the August primaries and doubtless others will be heard from. For assemblyman from the 74th Assembly district as already mentioned, are the incumbent, Hon. F. M. Roberts, and James M. Alexander. From the 73rd there promises to be a multiplicity of candidates for the Assembly. Chief among these mentioned are J. E. Edmonds, J. H. Shackelford, Sidney P. Dones, and Dr. E. R. Driver. It is reported that the incumbent, Elmer Bromley, will not run this year. Voters, to our way of thinking, do not have to abuse Johnson, nor his supporters. President Coolidge stands out so strong and the reasons for giving him support are so great, that they speak for themselves, and especially the coked voter has only one person to vote for. Judge Ira Thompson stands preeminently to the forefront as one of the best legal minds who has ever graced the bench of the Superior Court, and the people will see to it that he is re-elected to the place which he so worthily fills for many years to come. The pie maker fails to discern any reason why a preacher has no right to aspire to think political, provided always that the preacher himself is satisfied to take his chance with the knocks and bruises incident to a political campaign. It was Senator Ingalls who said the Golden Rule and dealogue have no place in American politics. Sheriff J. E. Byers loops up as a most fitting prospect for Congress of the Congressional District compromising San Diego and the Imperial Valley. No better candidate than Sheriff Byers could be selected for this district. He is a man of deeds and a strong personality, and truly a man whose sincerity for te welfare of all the people is genuine to the highest degree. With a congress composed of men of the type of Sheriff Byers, we would indeed have a body worth while. In Chicago speaking to the Colored voters, our own Senator Hiram Johnson, in speaking of why he opposed the increase of Southern representation from the South to the Republican National Convention, stated that if he was elected President, he would appoint black men from the North to these positions of honor and trust instead of those from the South where they contributed nothing toward electing presidents. Somebody asked how many did you appoint while Governor of California or recommend since you have been a Senator from the same State? We did not catch his answer. SERIES of LECTURES SERIES of LECTURES Catholic Doctrine EVERY THURSDAY, 8 P. M. AT ST. VICTOR'S HALL 18th and Easex Sts.-Everybody Welcome-No Admission Charge A COMIC DANCE Don't miss this novel affair—A comic Dance at Normandie Hall Friday evening, Marc 28th. Maggie and Jiggs will lead the grand march. You may fall in anywhere if only you are there. Black and Tan will be a playing the whole evening thru. Corns and Bunions spoil your feet and impair your health. Phone: 5860 1615 W. 20th St. MALE HELP WANTED: Colored Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car porch. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCafrey, Sept. St. Louis, Mo. NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL In the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles In the matter of. the Estate of GRANT SMITH, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the petition of Robert H. Smith for the Probate of Will of Grant Smith, Deceased, and for the issuance of Letters testamentary thereon to him will be heard at 2 o'clock P. M., on the 25th 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. —3-4-r-3. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Evans N. Harris, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned James H. Shackelford, Executor, of the Estate of Evans N. Harris, deceased, to the Creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice, to the said James H. Shackelford, at the office of James H. Shackelford, at number 80 Central avenue, City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, which said office the undersigned selects as a place of business in all matters connected with said estate, or to file them with the necessary vouchers, within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles. Dated March 19. 1924. JAMES H. SHACKELFORD Executor of the Estate of Evan N. Harris, Deceased. 1317 Central Avenue. Los Angeles, California. E. C. JENNINGS, Esq. Attorney to Executor. 427 Bryson Building. Los Angeles, California. Date of first* publication. March 21, 1924. 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, or 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's Adding and Listing Machines, Burroughs's Auditing and Rapid Calculating, Mimeograph Machine, Electrical, Ediphone and Business Man's Dictaphone. C. A. BIGGERS. A. M. Genl. Mgr. Oh! You Merry Widows! To the strains of Sunnyland Jazz Easter Monday night. Third and Main. Dancing 'til 2. Combine business and pleasure- See the display of our Tailors, Milliners and Dressmakers, at the big Spring Fashion Show, April 3rd at Philharmonic. Two young ladies for ushers. apply Dunbairn Theatre, 1007 Central Avenue before 6 p. m. Saturday 2-26-r-1 Made by our own, displayed by our own. See them at the Fashion Show, April 3rd. Keep off date- Thursday evening, May 1st. Taken by Dunbairn Hospital Auxiliary for closing of Popularity contest. See the tiny tots wind the May Pole in their pretty Spring Fashions, April 3rd at Philharmonic. Do our women wear their clothes better than our men? Compare them April 3rd at the big Fashion Show. Get yourself together and dance with Las Vidas Aiingras Easter Monday night. Sunyland Jazz, Arlon Hall, 3rd and Main Benefit day nursery. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room for rent between Griffith and Baja Fadio Gar line, 669 E 85th Place. Phones 267778, 3-4-4. FREIGHT SERVICE WHEN YOUR SHIPMENTS ARE ROUTED VIA 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-Continental and Intermediate Rates Direct Service Operated Daily in Connection with Steamship Traffic to and from Wilmington and San Pedro Los Angeles, Calif. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Please Those They Serve. THE VEHICLE EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SERVICE THAT WILL SATISFY. We invite the public to visit and inspect our Parlors and complete Show Rooms. Lady Attendant for Women and Children 1400 EAST 17TH STREET PONE No. 8720 MITCHELL & THORTON HOMES INCOMES INSURANCE ```markdown ``` THE CAFE NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST.---READY TO SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE MRS. MABEL TURNER 1425 EAST 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Miss Ella Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders Spring Class Commences SATURDAY, MARCH 8TH $5.00 enrolls you. $15.00 complete—entire course. Learn Hair Dressing. We teach the PORO SYS- of Beauty Culture. Make your application today and get in at the beginning of the class. M. B. WRIGHT STOP. AND. THINK THEN Who has lots, acres and h as $100. Homes complete, $ Houses for rent or lease. Ca Call up South-3676-R 3. 301 THAXTER ST. PORO See What PORO Has Dane for Me Who has lots, acres and homes complete. Lots as low as $100. Homes complete, $500 and up. Money to loan. Houses for rent or lease. Car to meet you at the station. Call up South 3676-R 3. 301 THAXTER ST. ABILA or WATTS, CAL. LET ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND T WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 EAST 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIF. Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR :: SCALP SPECIALIST :: Phone: West 2947. Williams' Wonderful Exceisor Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE Res. Tel.: 287-469 AFUE Mc LAW Res. Tel.: 287-469 NOTARY AFUE McDOWELL LAWYER SUITE 12—COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Ave.—Tel.: 825-288 Legal Dept. California Escrow and Finance Corporation SEE mes complete. Lots as low 00 and up. Money to loan to meet you at the station. BILA or WATTS, CAL. ```markdown ``` THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK NOTARY DOWELL YER Do You Know That As Poro Agents thousands of Race Women are happy and prosperous through their PORO profits? Homes Are Being Acquired! Children Are Being Schooled! Families Are Being Provided For! This same opportunity exists for you. For right now, there are openings for ambitious women as our representatives to supply the great demand for PORO Treatments, PORO Products and teach the PORO SYSTEM. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE at surprisingly small cost and show you how. You Make Handsome Profits Right in Your Own Home IT WILL PAY YOU TO ACT PROMPTLY WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. Colored Business Man, where does your dollar come from? and where does your dollar go? Have you stopped to think? it is your race that maintains your business, that makes or destroys your success. Yet some of you may say, my trade is a mixed trade. That may be true, yet, if you keep a close check on the mixture, you will find that it runs about 90 percent of your own race, and it is only through this channel that we can ever hope to gain recognition among the other races. Now I do not mean to say that you should expect or receive the patronage of your people, solely because of race or color. But, you, yourself, Mr. Business Man, have a duty. Meet your competitor with quality and price, and then demand the business, and co-operation of your race, and you will make positions for your boys and girls. The "Morrison's Four Brown Wholesale Candy Company has set you an example and are bravely fighting their way over the top, by producing the goods, meeting their competitors with price and surpassing them with quality. So, Mr. Merchant, when one of their salesmen call on you, give him an order and he will make you a satisfied customer, and we will increase your candy sales. Refuse him and you are blocking the wheels of race industry. DANCING Is it an evil? Is it any harm to dance? What does the Holy Bible say about it? What does it create? Murder and lust; What is lust? See Matt. 14:6. Luke 15:25. Exodus 15:9. Galations 5:16. Deut. 12:15. Psalms 78:18. Pro. 6:25. Romans 1:27. Ephesians 2:3. I Peter 4:2. II Peter 2:10. I Tim. 2:3. II Tim. 2:21. 22. I believe dancing is an evil; the scriptures carefully distinguish between physical and moral evil. Physical or natural evil is that which in any way disturbs the perfection of natural beings, as blindness, disease, death. Moral evil is the disagreement between the actions of a moral agent and the rule of those actions, acting contrary to the revealed laws of the deity; it is called wickedness, or sin. Applied to an act contrary to a moral rule of fitness it is termed a fault. Evil produces nuhappiness, suffering, calamity, sorrow and distress. It follows a deviation from the principles of virtue impressed by conscience, or from corruption of the heirt; turn from such inclinations; overcome disposition for wrong and give your thought and life to the right. Rev. H. R. GIPSON, Eyangeliet, 1033 State St., San Diego, Calif. All the scenes will be marvalous at the first bi Fashion Show of the season, April 3rd at Philharmonic. THE STUDIO MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing, and give Violet Ray Treatments. (Mail Orders given prompt attention) THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. or a try The ties stim do its work. Le fumed with a known remedy Eye-Brows, als al Color. Can Straightening. AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $20.00. $25 extra for-Postage Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the ....Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try-- East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature HAIRDRESSING BEAUTY CULTURE Young Woman! What Does the Future Hold for You? DRUDGERY, OR, INDEPENDENCE? Women that have a taste that is discriminating and who know the charming loveliness of an exquisite toilette acknowledge PORO methods of beauty culture superior. We offer special courses in Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Massaging, Dyeing, Facial Packs, Marceling—All Beauty Processes We Carry a Complete Stock of Accessories for the Skin and the Scalp MODERN BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. GILLESPIE, Prop. 1807 Central Avenue Humboldt 1540 SAMPSON'S CREOLE SYSTEM Sampson's Creole Hair Gower. 50c Sampson's Creole Pressing Oil. 50c Sampson's Creole Hair Tonic. 75c Sampson's Creole Dandruff Cure. 50c Sampson's Creole Face Bleach. 75c Sampson's Creole Face Cream. 50c Sampson's Creole Brown Skin Powder. 75c Mail Orders promptly attended to. 10c Extro for Mail Orders. Climax Hair Dressing for me. Pressing Combs and Tongs Always in Stock. Costumes for Hire. Write for our Latest Catalogue of Hair Goods—Sent on request. MADAM ROSA L. SAMPSON, Protractor Phones: 825-301; Res.: Humboldt 6937-J 1114 Central Avenue Los Angeles California AGENTS WANTED! --- SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient,willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED The Place to Buy Chickens, Goose, Duck, Turkeys-All First Class Birds! Sold at the Right Price! We Buy our Poultry from the largest poultry house in Los Angeles. Come and See for Yourself! (The Only Race Man Running a Poultry House in Los Angeles) CARSOLS Bike Organs Bike Organs Bike Organs PRICE OF PRICE Sampson's Creole Hair Gowen Sampson's Creole Pressing Ton Sampson's Creole Hair Ton Sampson's Creole Dandruff Ton Sampson's Creole Face Bleach Sampson's Creole Face Cream Sampson's Creole Brown Skin Mail Orders promptly atte- Orders. Climax Hair Dressing for Tongs Always in Stock. Co- Write for our Latest Cat- on request. MADAM ROSA L. S. Phones: 825-801; Re- 1114 Central Avenue AGENTS JUDGE FOR YOU Madam SUPERFINE H for HAIR SCIENTIFIC WALK for the Hair and Scalp by effe- WALKER GOOD RESULTS HAVE MA SEND FOR THIS TO DAY TRY T USE ONLY MADAM.C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. PHONE A HUMBO MENELEK POLI Of HAIR GROWING Positively GIVES RESULTS TAKE A LOOK AT THESE Best snap in town—A five-room dolled up; down payment $500.00 can't beat it—lot 40x120—So hurry A large house of eight rooms o Central Ave.; two baths and two t Large lot 45x145. If you want something that's in that's different from the rest—we modern Bungalow, three hardwood hardwood floor den and a swell d St., Price $7500.00. Income property, we have it, the kitchenette and one four-room me rear bring $110.00 per month; $25 One five-room house (plastered near Central Ave. Garage, cellar Cash—it's a snap. One 9-room house in Watts $25 down. Lot 50x120. Raise all the Balance $25.00 per month. Another snap in Watts, one fiv ed) for $300.00 down. Total $250 porches. 1804 CENTRAL AVE. K. C. VENERABLE W. H. PHILLIPS I. S. WATTS FOR HOMES OF SEE CITY BROT We Specialize in Reside Any Location You OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 EVENINGS BY APPO 1100¼ Central Ave. Res: 816 E. 37th St.—Phone: G. W. CITY NEW SPRING WOODS REAL 849 CENTRAL AVE. RENTALS -- COLLECTIONS INSURANCE nap in town—A five-room house (Calif. style) a nap; down payment $500.00, total $3500.00. You it it—lot 40x120—So hurry. Large house of eight rooms on East 20th St., near Ave.; two baths and two toilets, only $2000 cash at 45x145. Want something that's in a fine neighborhood different from the rest—we have it! Six-room Bungalow, three hardwood floors, two bed rooms, floor den and a swell dining room. East 57th e $7500.00. Our property, we have it, two houses 6-room and ette and one four-room modern bungalow in the sag $110.00 per month; $2500 cash, total $7500. room house (plastered nicely) on 35th St. Central Ave. Garage, cellar, fire place; $1500.00 's a snap. Room house in Watts $2500.00 total; $500.00. Lot 50x120. Raise all the chickens you want $25.00 per month. Our snap in Watts, one five-room house (plaster 300.00 down. Total $2500.00; bal. $20 per mo. CENTRAL AVE. HUMBOLDT 6391 C. VENERABLE Pres. and Treas. W. H. PHILLIPS Secretary WATTS Sales Manager FOR HOMES ON TERMS SEE CITY BROTHERS Specialize in Residential Property in Any Location You Desire! OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Central Ave. Phone: 877-189 : 816 E. 37th St.—Phone: Humboldt 6800-M CITY R. J. CITY NEW SPRING VALUES WOODS REALTY CO. CENTRAL AVE. TEL.: 884-847 Best snap 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 I. S. WATTS - - - - Sales Manager FOR HOMES ON TERMS SEE CITY BROTHERS We Specialize in Residential Property in OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 1100 $ \frac{1}{4} $ Central Ave. Phone: 877-186 Res: 816 E. 37th St.----Phone: Humboldt 6800-M G. W. CITY R. J. CITY NEW SPRING VALUES WOODS REALTY CO. T. L. Woods P. R. Smallwood Edw. A. Reese, Notary Public 6-Room Modern Home. $4,000.00; Cash $900.00; 5-Room Stucco House. $3500.00; Cash $1000.00; 5-Room Stucco $4500.00. Terms. 13-Room Flat. Close in. Income $140 per Mo. $4000.00 down; Balance easy. Several furnished and unfurnished Apartments For Rent. CHARLES C. J. W Licensed, Real Estate ARLES C. J. WILLIAMS Licensed Real Estate Broker ```markdown ``` CHARLES C. J. WILLIAMS Licensed Real Estate Broker FLATS -- APARTMENT HOUSES If you Mean Business I Can Satisfy You, I Have Just What You Want 6-Room Bungalow, vacant, West of Central; $6500.00-$2000.00 down, $50.00 or more per mo., including interest. Move in. 6-Room Bungalow all brick, about 8 years old. $6500.00; $2000.00 down, about $50.00 or more per mo., including interest. 10-Room two-story house, West of Central, first class condition, $10500.00; $5000.00 down, about $75.00 per month, including interest. Six regular bed rooms, sleeping 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. 12-Room Modern Two-Story house regular bed rooms. Price $8500.00 about $60.00 per month including Central Ave., good for roomers. For Real Good Property and Go Me---Property all Over NOTARY PUBL OFFICE: 1313' CENTRA Office Phone: Met, 5346 Let Us Print You In Modern Two-Story house, hardwood floors, 8 bed rooms. Price $8500.00; $4500.00 down, 0.00 per month including interest. West of love, good for roomers. Real Good Property and Good Buys, Come to Me--Property all Over the City. NOTARY PUBLIC OFFICE: 1313 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: Met, 5346 Res.: Humbolt 4350-M For Real Good Property and Good Buys, Come to Me---Property all Over the City. NOTARY PUBLIC OFFICE: 1313 CENTRAL AVENUE Office Phone: Met, 5346 Res.: Humbolt 4350-M Let Us Print Your Next Job THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM ```markdown ``` FRESNO Popular young lady contest comes to a close March 13th. Miss Willie Mayo won first prize with 48,000,000 votes; Miss Helen Wolfe, 2,800,000; Miss Mamle Pilkinton with 13,750,000 votes; Miss Gladys Dotson, 2,000,000 votes; Miss Ruth Hannabal, 1,900,000 votes. First prize was white platinum gold wrist watch; 2nd prize string Richeuleau Pearls; 3rd, Vanity Case. The N. A. A. C. P. plans a reception in the near future to entertain the young ladies and their campaign managers. Revival services began at 2nd Baptist Church Monday evening, with Rev. J. P. Hubbard of Oakland delivering the spiritual message to revive the Christian Army as well as to save sinners. Zion A. M. E. Churc is doing nicely with their Revival services. Pentecostal Church had a glorious success, with the meeting they have conducted for the past week. Miss Sarah Hamilton is able to be up again to the delight of her many relatives and many friends. Mrs. Porter Dixon is doing nicely. The S. R. C. of F. of W. plans a membership drive April 3. The S. R. C. of F. of W. plans the section of a national temple in the near future. Probably Chicago will be the city to receive such a splendid gift. The S. R. C. of F. of W. is a monument that's stands out openly at all times to show the progress of the Negro and is one of the greatest enterprises of credit to the Negro. When it comes into the Benevolent Fraternal world the S. R. C. of F. of W. doesn't only stand at all times ready to help her members but to help the race at large for full particulars write B. C. Day D. S. S. 1344 F. St. Fresno. Those wishing to take part on the program April 3rd see Miss Helen Berry, W. G. Phone: 4188 J. Rev. J. Riddle of Pasadena delivered a wonderful lecture at 2nd Baptist Wednesday evening which was enjoyed by all. Mr. Riddle made it plain that we must think and put those thoughts into action to keep the race on the upward climb. Rev. T. M. Davis was present, with members and friends, Wednesday evening. SAN BERNARDINO Mrs. A. J. Anderson, statistician of the parent body of the Missionary Society of the a. M. E. Church addressed the Missionary Society of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Sunday P. M. Mrs Anderson very ably spoke out of her wide experience and thorough conscientration. The audience to which she spoke was made up of members of the local society, member of the sister church of the city and members from Redlands. The anxiety of the people for such a message and the appreciation they had for it may be indicated by the fact that they waited one hour for the arrival of the speaker and listened with close attention to the message without showing the least indication of weariness. Mrs. Anderson is indeed a commanding speaker full of the subject of Missions. Mr. Hamilton has returned from the hospital much improved. Mr. J. H. Mendenhall, better known as "Zeke" has gone to Pine Knot Bear Valley on a camping trip. He is to be absent for about eight months Mr. and Mrs. Carlton made a trip to Los Angeles last week to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Lee, who died after an operation. Mrs. J. E. Muckelroy made a flying trip to Los Angeles last week on business, stopping in Pasadena on her way back. Mr. T. A. White and Mrs. Green spent Saturday evening in the city. SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO "If you have a task worth doing. Though the humblest kind of work. Put your whole thought in your labor. Nor its slightest detail shirk; If a thing is worth the doing, It is worth the doing well, And success will surely find you, 'And abroad your merit tell.' 0—00—0 Mrs. George Johnson entertained her music class at the Sixteenth and "C" St. Community Center, Saturday afternoon. The Good Cheer Division of the Girl's Reserves had a party for their boy friends at the Community Center Saturday night. George C. Green, Chief Guide of the new unit of the Pioneer Notch organized at St. Andrews Church had an election of officers and a Chil feed for the boys Saturday night after the movies. Raymond Cady, Chief Hunter; Willie Parker, Ranger; Elsworth Turner, Recorder; Fred A. Hughes, Treasurer; the boys are going to bring in a name for their notch Saturday night, and are working hard to be ready for the Round-Up at the W. Y. C. A. on the first Saturday in April. B. L. Murray, salesman for the Perfume-O-Lite Co. of Portland is calling on the trade here this week. At a special meeting Wednesday of the Del Pasa Robla Center of the farm bureau, William N. Walker, success ful farmer in that section who has been raising cotton in an experimental way, and who last year had a thirty-acre crop, will be the principal speaker and exhibitor. His experience has shown that cotton can be grown here for eleven pounds and that the Acala variety, short staple, will ripen far ahead of the frosts. M. Walker has had fifty-seven years experience here and in the Southern States and has demonstrated the possibilities of the land to the North of us here and will, if given the proper encouragement develop a Cotton industry with a gin, a cotton-seed oil plant and cotton-seed meal plant for feeding purposes. Prof. F. M. Duggar (white) of the Alabama Institute of Technology and Agriculture and for the past two years has been exchange professor at the California College of Agriculture, will also address this meeting. Both sides of the Cotton question will be discussed. The Star Club says, "You remember that Armistice Day Ball, well this Easter Ball will surpase it at Native Son's Hall, April 21st." On next "Tuesday the 25th, the Y. M. A. C. Club is inviting mother, father, sister, brother, friend and sweetheart to a Basket Ball Game at the State Armory—Admission free. Bob Holman is president and Ben McCard coach. O! what a time. James Buchanan was taken suddenly and seriously ill Monday night. He was ordered to the hospital where he has been under examination; several medications have been made to determine the cause of his illness. He is at the Sutter Hospital where other physicians have been called in consultation to determine whether an immediate operation is necessary. The Stranger says the Sacramento High School boys and girls should hunt up news items of the Associated Press and editors' touching the work of Thelma Berkock, a high school girl of New York who was on the verge of leaving school for lack of funds, when she was awarded the weekly first prize of $20 and the monthly bonus prize of $50 in the New York World's News competition in a field with 1800 other contestants. The result shows what ambition, persistence and study will do regardless of circumstances. The Child Labor Law was the topic she wrote about. Mrs. Evelyn M. Haney was stricken Thursday night with a strange malady and has been confined to her bed since apparently in intense agony. Don't forget the Easter Ball of the Star Club at Native Sen's Hall, April 21st. Rev. W. H. Huches returned hurriedly and without his family on account of the Turk funeral. The Kyles family of Imperial Valley are new arrivals in to city, and are stopping at 10.3 E. Stuart avenue. Mrs. M. J. Burton as been a little indoressed for te past few days but is up and around again. Mrs. R. A. Wagner is steadily improving. Miss Marjorie Baker is a little on the mend. Mr. J. Johnson of Indio made a trip to the city Saturday. Mrs. Johnson returned with him to India Sunday, where they will dispose of their belongings and return to the city to live. Mrs. Anna Bell Scott of Pueblo has been in the city the past week the guest of Mrs. Nettie V. Jones of E. Stuart Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jones made a trip to the beaches Sunday to take Mrs. Scott as she had not had a chance to see our beaches and ocean. Mrs. Mattie Albrighton made a flying visit to Redlands Monday remaining until Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Albrighton said she couldn't wait any longer to see or two grandsons, Charles and Dexter Jones. Redlands is having a good rain at this writing. Sunday services in both churches were very good. The pastors alling their respective pulpits. Next Sunday morning Rev. Harris of Yuma, Arizona will preach at Second Baptist Church. SEATTLE NEWS Mr. C. L. Waters, 2626 Ward street, Seattle, Washington, who was overseas with the 56th Infantry Company, says that he would be pleased to hear from some of the comrades of said company. A number of those men are located in Los Angeles and other towns in California. He is the janitor at the U. S. Customs House. When you see on Jackson Street and want a nice hot lunch, don't forget the Quality Lunch at 96' Jackson street, Mrs. Pearl Evans, troop. Mr. John Sparks, late of St. Joseph, Mo. is now running as rosterbout on oo S.S. Alexander from Seattle to California n' pleased with his job. Mr. W. F. Brown went on with S. Ruth, March 15th, as third cookie is running between Seattle and California. Mrs. Edward Pitter, 2214 East Madison street, gave a birthday party, March 9th in honor of her 3 and 5 year old, kiddies, Marjorie Edwin, and Maxine, and there were 39 kiddies in attendance to enjoy themselves. The widdows and widdowers league of fun at the Sojourner Truth club, Thursday evening, March 6th, proved to be an exceptional, unique and gay affair. Everyone seemed to enjoy the affair immensely. Mrs. John Cerd managed the affair nicely. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mabels seem as happy as bugs in a rug in their beautiful home at 125-127 22nd avenue N. Mrs. George Miller of 2409 Irving street, Tuesday morning March 11, became the proud mother of a seven and a half pound baby girl. If you want the California Eagle F. R. Brooks, agent, phone 1-844-1444 RIVERSIDE, CAL. RIVERSIDE, CAL. Mr. Homier Dumas has returned from Wilberforce school. He will return to take up his studies in September 9th. Rev. James Washington, presiding elder, Rev. and Mrs. Robert House, Mrs. Mildred Mott of Kansas City, Mo, were guests Sunday at an elaborate turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, 380 E. 10th st. The turkey dinner was a success given in the basement by the Busy Bees. Miss Bell Booker is visiting her niece, Miss Ablene Buchanan of Pasadena hits week. Mrs. Jones, of 12th and High is entertaining the officers of Allen's Chapel this week. Mrs. W. T. Anderson, who is in the state with her husband, lectured at the A. M.J.E. Church, Sunday night in the interest of the Missionary society. She returned to Los Angeles with Mrs. James Washington, the state president. Mr. Myres has moved into his new home just purchased. Mr. Anderson has just moved into his new home just purchased. Also Mr. Powers has moved into his new home. VISALIA Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snyre of Los Angeles accompanied by Mr. Walter Harris of San Jose and Miss Louise Roberts of Hanford motored to Hanford from 1 Los Angeles on last Sunday, March 2ad, and spent the day and night with the former's sister, Mrs. Julia Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Saville drove the party over to Farmersville in the afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hinds. On Monday morning Mrs. Roberts, accompanied the party North, stopping at a half dozen or more points, including Fresno, Modesto, Stockton, Preston School of lone, and San Jose, winding up in San Francisco. Mrs. Roberts returned, to Hansford on Friday, aving had a wonderful flying sightseeing trip. She brings back a detailed account of her visit to the Preston School which every boy and girl should hear. A REAL SNAP 5-Room Modern House; 2 Lots; one corner. Fruits and flowers growings; $4000; Cash down $1500, balance easy terms. SEE STELLA KEGLER Phone: Humbolt 3677 J-3, Watts CAMO HAIR CO. 956 E. 23RD STREET MISS ADA ROSS, Pres. MARY E. 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-J Agents Wanted! MORRIS & RELF DEPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS NG PLANS SPECIFICA BLUE PRINTING Estimates Cheerfully Furnished RANSFER FOR HIRE Estimates Cheerfully Furnished TRANSFER FOR HIRE A. GRAY Teacher of Music for Solid Musicianship 18TH ST. 257 1111 E. Adams 627 E. Santa Barbara JOHN A. GRAY Teacher of Piano Aims for Solid Musicianship HOME SWEET HOME SEE Serialize in Selling, Renting and Leasing entry homes. Can't be beat in income and business prop ons and write Fire Insurance o nanythi e. Our prices can't be beat. If you do our line, see us Quick! We are always ly to serve our patrons. Not to our be t yours! We specialize in Selling, Renting and Leasing good city and country homes. We can't be beat in income and business property. We make loans and write Fire Insurance o nanything that is insurable. Cur prices can't be beat. If you desire anything in our line, see us Quick! We are always on hand and ready to serve our patrons. Not to our best advantage, but to yours! % CENTRAL AVE.---Phone: Humboldt MAIN 1866 "The Best For The APPLES' GROCERY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Free Auto Deliverey FISHER, President; E. W. FISHER, Secy. and C. H ST. LOS ANGELES FURNITURE MADE N Make Furniture and Cabinets Order. You are Going in Business see us Center Show Cases, Etc. You Want a Neatly Built Box Seap, See Us. Repair Your Chiffonaire, Dress And All Kind of Furniture; We can and Make it Look Like New. Guarantee Satisfaction. Our We Give Quick Service, All Y All Or----- ONE: HUMBOLT 4109 ---Talk With Bateman--- MAN CABINET S 110 NEWTON STREET 1823½ CENTRAL AVE.---Phone: Humboldt 4841-J ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ PEOPLES' GROCERY CO. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Free Auto Deliverey ALFRED C. FISHER, President; E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gen. Mgr.; OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW We Make Furniture and Cabinets of All 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 Cheap, See Us. We Repair Your Chiffonaire, Dresser, Davenport and All Kind of Furniture; We Change the Design and Make it Look Like New. 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--- BATEMAN CABINET SHOP BATEMAN CABINET SHOP 1310 NEWTON STREET (Southeast Corner of Central Ave.) C AUDITORIUM-5th and Olin We specialize in and country l. We can't be make loans an insurable. Cuth thing in our li and ready to o tage, but to yo 1823½ CEN PHONE MAIN 1823 PEOPL STAPL ALFRED C. FISHE 1401 E. 9TH ST. OLD FU We Make kind to Order If You are Dear Counter If You W and Cheap, We Repa port and All the Design and We Guar right. We G do is Call O PHONE BATEMAN 1310 NIC AUD Humbolt 3099-J RELF CONTRACTORS SPECIFICATIONS TING Furnished FOR HIRE PRICES REASONABLE E. Santa Barbara Teacher of Piano Musicianship 287-666 and Leasing good city business property. We place o nanything that that great. If you desire any We are always on hand Not to our best advan- RIS Name: Humboldt 4841-J Best For The Least." GECERY CO. GROCERIES HER, Secy. and Gen. Mgr.; OS ANGELES, CAL. MADE NEW and Cabinets of A ness see us for You. Built Boot-Blank aire, Dresser, Dai- ture; We Chan- Like New. ion. Our Price price, All You Ha- LT 4109-W man--- NET SHOP STREET th and Olive A. J. HARRIS ckelford gir estate. Insurance, Notary Public - hack i? — & - Loggins, Real estate, Broker PARED SY aoe oer renneegr 1s ea Uses Discrimination PO Reece et leu Ts Ni . TO STORES— Store No, 1 Stere No. 2 } $121 CENTRAL AVE. 3431 CENTRAL‘ AVE.. -: | Main 0262 | Humboldt 2332 a . , ) TOWLET PATENT MEDICINES, FRESH . aaa CIGARS, FILMS, ETC. 4 } CAREFULNESS 3 ; ‘ 4 ty Filing Prescriptions and the Use of the/Bleet and Pur- est Drugs and C! in Correct’ Proportions ‘bas $ } made our Prescription Department Successful. : SRING US YOUR ?RESCRIPTIONS 4 | FREE DELIVERY LOS ANGELES, CALIF. MoNgovA POST OFFICE AGGRE- ‘TINGLY DISCRIMINATES x * AGAINST‘ THE RACE ‘The Monrovia Post Office is one of the* few Post Offices in the United States that\has a Postmaster and crew that is\very seriously afflicted diseasesh owsltse Ifbythediserimina-n with negrophobia. The results of this disease shows itself by the discrimin- atory and prejudice:manner the Negro patrons of this office ar esaid to pe ‘treated. . Sometime ago Mr. Andrew Jackson, one-time a student of Berkeley Unt: versity and an ever ‘war soldier, took the examination for mail carrier. He made the highest average of the three who took it at the time, the other two applicants were white, but when the time for making appoint. ment of one or more carriers. came, ‘Mr. Jackson went up for appdintmen. and was refused, on the. ground, we understand, that those (all white) in the post office would not work with a Negro. When. colored people call. at the post office to send packages that necessitate the attention of some one in the office they are questioned and treated as if they do not know thelr ‘business nor what they want, It is ‘said that the postmagter Is a southern: er. If he (sn't, he certainly acts it. We don’t know juist what part of the South -he is from, for many of the southern cities and towns have Negro mail carriers, and in almose every pest office in California that has a Negro population you will find either Negro mail carrier or clerk, The Nv groes ‘of Monrovia will take care of this sitdation when it comes time to vote for the congressnitn or Senator who is charged with th duty of mak: ing recommendation for this post of fhe : City election in Monrovia on the 1th of April, Every Negro. voter should be registered and Ko to the polls and vote. It must be done, be- cause of a certain element which, we Junilerstad, are going to seck ofice [They ate ehemies of the zace ' Migs Hallig Q, Browii, President of ithe Nation ASsocistion ef Cstared Women's Clubs, appoure in Monto: ja on the 6th and Lith inst. very large aud enthusiastic audience gre! Led her. On tier fiest visit she iectured ‘on thr subject “Our Famony Women” it was instructive angsinspiring. tn Iupite of dhe yeurs che cartes, Miss “Brown is alert as a youngster of Wess ears, On the 18th she appeared in recital As u drignatist she fe truly withont a [rival, she is an impesscuator of rare mh Her recitation of the porms of Pav! Taurence Dundar was exceedins lly smart in interpretation. ¢ "oth appearances of Miss Brawn were at the A. M. E. Zion Churcb. She ye siveg. Atpacial wantstanen fur the educational work of the organization teh she represents. Twenty-five dol; lars. Were given.at the. firar meeting. ‘Try Prescription = No. 100,000 A Cure for Obstinate Colds “We Manufacture It : Wé have a full line of PLOUGH’S BLACK AND PALMER'S TONED ARTICLES, thos tae STRAIGHTENING COMBS. ALBERT BAUMANN / DRUGGIST Phone Main 6064 NINTH AND CENTRAL a: OSS FFT OOES FOOSE SPOS OE. Open Every Day—Patronage Solicited Phone: Humboldt 3224-W.,. BURKE & ELLIS SANITARY BAKERY AND CAFE ; Wo specialize in Rolls, Pastry, @tkes, Pies. Let us serve your next 3 ai Banquet. Phone us for ta@smation. Soda Waters; Cream g Confectioneries. i 1305 East Adams Street (Near Hooper) Mrs. Chas. Burke, Gen'l. Mgr. Lamar Prater, Ass't. Mgr. i SAN DIECO The Douglass league is stivring San Diego. It is a political and home pro- tective orgunization and has launched a real business program. On the first of the month of February the Negro city employees’ wages were reduced 50 cents on the day and affected more than 25 members or @ur race The action Was brought before te League, which at once dated a pe tition signed by the yours or San Diego and issued by the Donglass League to our mayor and council for consideration of restoring of our men to. their former ‘Wage scale. The League hopes for favorable: response as the council is beginning to realize that the Negro is learning how vote. Every face man and woman showid attend ahese meetings and help the League sélect aways and means for the betterment of race conditions, in our city. The League has pot praise enouh to offer the liberal-heads of our churches which have opened thelr doors to us in order that we might reach cur people mare abundantly. The First Street Baptist Church of which Rev. Thomas is pastor, alowed us 10 organize and our sacond mest ing was beld there, ang we ure ad- vised that the door stands ajar for us. We then met at the Bethel Baptist Church, then ot Mit. Zion apis: Church, Now we feel that these good ministers will not lose anything by their co-operative spirits. Get the hab- it and #ay meet me at the Douglass League Tuesday night. Every race man-apd woman should reud The California Eagle, a teal race journal. Keep in touch with the times, Tt was whispered @ few weeks: exo that Mt, Zion Baptist Church had called Rev. R. V. Green to its pustor- ate: but after the reporter had inter: viewed him he finds the report a false alarm, and he Is still acting tempo- rarily for them, The field fs still opey Bethel Baptist Church witnessed a good sermon when Rey. D. (. Knox. the state moderator broke to ns the bread of life. He selected his subject from the 28rd Psalm. Text: A Divine Shoppard. Thero were many ‘strang- ors present to witness the sermon. ‘The members of the Douglas League like the way its meetings are being conducted and are welt pleased with the progressive young president, who ts very able for putting over the program. 2 Dr. L. Bucans \ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 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. Phones: Office, Humboldt 5882-W; Res., Vermont 4131 2200 Central Avenue i i Los Angeles. | Lasavesverahusoactes sasesusvananarituhiaviatensiin an a ee ® Phone: Humboldt 2965 a p DR. CORNELIA EVANS, § A D.'C., N. D., PH.D. | A Hours: 10-2; And by. Appointment P 1415% E. Washington Street OP 9 UP PE PLC UP UPR EEL PLPC UCiPUrl FRED L. ENGLISH : POULTRY AND EGGS ‘Headquarters for Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and-Chickens. We dress them while you wait, We retail at wholesale prices. “Phone: 287-006 1625 S, San Pedro St., Los Angeles, Cal. HA -EACLE—You! May Sess Mise’ it Happened Mr, Philip’ Stricklain joins his wite who ‘has been here, several weeke Mr. Strickiain comes from Marapall Texas,’ where he leaves a brother end his family yet'to come. The father and family of ten children came to’ San Diego more. than two months ago, and are all doing well. As, a man among men, Mr. Suther- land of,thé Ti Juana Stage Company, is one real white map. He does poe only express his’ desires to see our race progress but shows us bys al and’ the writer has found Mr. Suther- and, willing to assist in the race pre- ‘gram on every hand @ad is only top flad to suggest. that we should’ pot Gteripok our, appartanitien to patrae zo his stages at all thnes. He is also a reader of the .West's great news- paper, The Eagle, which will visit -his office for years to come. Use his stage at all times. Hon. E, P. Sample, our triend and state senate, was elected to head the Coolidge Club and a better man couid not have been selected. Senator Sam- ple is one among many men who will deal justice to all mankind and while we hat to lose him in San Diego-he should go to the U. S$. Senate where we feel that he could do more for us 1 am sure by supporting the Dyer Fill, ax {t could not die- with him in ihe House, He will bo remembered for thé civil rights bill, and also for win- ning. the school fight in Imperial Val- ley, in which ease he defended the tivil rights bill, His policy fs that a man isa man regardless to creed or color. Keap your eyes on him, ‘A camp ef the American Woodmen was get up ‘in San Diego on Monday night March I7th, at the Firat Bap- tist Church, AN prospective members were present, Mr, Graham of Los Az- eles had charge of the work. Rev. Cooper, of Riverside preached the GM, T, Sermon Sunday at Mt. Zion Church. Rev. Cooper is an able man and\a large crowd was out to hear him. . BH. Graham, state supervisor ef the American Wpodmen, was in. the city Sunday and. spoke at Mt. Zion and the First Baptist Charehes, Sub- fect: American Woodmen: American Woodmen Organize In San Diego From Uie response wie bas been given by the peuple at Sau Mews « Une newly organized came of ie 8 ineriean Wendmen, he Siittomayre Fraternal Insiranes Sacetr. ot had fair ty become Dhe devlona 24 en 'ot ity tad an Sourhben Cabtorsey Prof GH Grabas. the wate Sap visor of Caldnraia, wbose headauact ffs ate ty Las! Angeles, invaten Ol city last Sunday and spoke at the Mt dion Baptist Chareh tn the aftorsoo: at the conelusion of the UB. F. and Se Me TF. peel Progrégu, and at the First Street Raptist C3tiretr at might On Monday night. 1 of Grahan: deliy ered his main addeess betors a eis Tepresemtative audidpce at the Firat Street Baptist Chareh, The Supervi= br took as a theme FoF his discourse, the text which wes used by Rev. Bur tea for his*sermon Sunday nicht as follows: “The people are des'royed for the lack of knowledge”. Ue pro- cocded to demonstrate what the Amer. fear Woodmen had done and wax do: ing for the race fn. a material way, and in building tp race confidence through its safe and sane way of do: ing business. Such institutions he said were doing moré to give training and employment to our young mez and women than eny othe? agencies. and wus raising the economic stand: urd of the Negro to a higher I¢vel Let's quit passing resolutions “bes. Ring otlier ‘races to Rive us Jobs and spend « little more of our time, mon: fy und exergy building up our own business enterprises, and we ‘will inake positions for curselves” he said. About titty members. made applica tion for membership and at an early date & big. log rolling will take place it which time the Supervisor will ob ligate and instruct the members, ap point office 4, and send the local camp on its missidn of woodcralt. Much praike should“be- given Rev. William Dysgn who was appointed to: cai deputy. Though he has lived in Sun Dicgo but afew months, he has demonstrated his ability “us a feal hystler, and largely through his ef forts a healthy woodman sentiment Was been created. Rev. Dyson says he will make the San Diego camp rival the Los Angelos cazap which in eigh teen months has nine hundred. ment- bers. Others who have been vary. tn strumental in helping to establish the camp are: Mr. J. B. Wilkins, Pres.; UNL As MS Herman Herbert, Rev. PD, C. Richardson, Mrs. Mary E. Sheiton, and Dr, Brown. The Ameri- tan Woedmes is also much indebted to Mr. W. Lloyd Johnson, editor and managoy of-the San Diego Fagle {6r giving publicity to our efforts, ‘A {alr nwnber gathefed at the log rollling- which took place at the First Stééet Baptist Church’ Monday night, and a good number signed up as ‘members and from all indications the whole of San Diogo will be wood craft before many more rollings take place. Mrs, George Banks the manager of he White Front Garage, spent three days in Los Angoles last week on busi- ess. : Rev. Andrews from “Alabama, who preached fcr Bethel Baptist Chuzch Sunday was not.@ false alarm. Ho more thin measured up to the stand- ard and set things on fire. Bethel was “yack at herself once more. Gilbert Williams, member of Troup ‘16 Boy Scouts and. assistant. Seout- Master ia-hi ‘alttng ‘hig mother and family apd will return to Brawley Sat- urday. Mra. Cora| English is still ih jour midst and is being shown” grand ume by. f Mrs, ited at her daughter Lpua Mcore, who hurt in an anto|ac- Sfdent' are, ‘spproving at the) hospital PASADENA Py: OLGA HARRIS | | Sunday afternoon, March 16, 2 very interesting Sunday School. Instityte was held at Scott’s Chapel Church. Professor Spatk, of the Pasadena Publié Schools, spoke on how the church could contribute to the church school. Later in the afternoon Mr. ‘Morgan Odell, the Religious Director of the First Methodist Church, gave an inspiring talk on the teacher and his equipment, At 7:30 in the -ev- ening, Mrs. Cobb, the Secretary of the Board of Religious Education, gave many profitable solutions to the church schoo! problems, The'Turkey dinner given under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor of the First A. M. E. Chureh on Thursday evening, March 13, was very success- ful. ‘This dinner ‘was given for the benefit of the rally which will take [Place in April. A very neat eum was | vealized. | yy ict” iaterpsting talk was. given [by Miss Friedd Anderson last Mon- day evening, Mprch 10, at the Young | People’s Lyceum. Also an ‘instru: mental solb was rengered by Harold Moya. |monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. R. Jeficeson, Pkimettd Drive, Satur day uvening, March Sth, presided over by their presiddat, Mrs, Willis Cole |wan. ‘This club) will continue tts se ities of social aflairs, which are given for the benetit of the Charity Ward of the Dunbar Hospital. Later in the-eFening Pau Jefferson was thovcughly burprised by the sud- son supearance Mf 4 gay young set of kirls and bess ¢elcbrating his birth- day. A peautiful cake was adorned with twSnty jligtted candles. A jolly Uime Was had atter which dainty re freshments were served by the club stltes. fi } Puswctena was! honored by a. visit trom Miss Halling Q Brown, National Hrenitent of th Béderuted Clubs, Teed. Maren 4th She made hor Jars) enim as umee ton ‘that day at the Stuakespeare Chill, and was entimsias- Neatly reeeived by that hody of the ‘Mr! jonnaent ‘hite women of the eu) The main yehject of her brief tek wan. The Progress of The Young Dif Our Rabe. Potiowing this, a [Helier Sal aturrben reesption was etven in honor ot) Miss Brown by the Sernett Tytunah and Volunteer HRarlery Chthe gt the residenes of Mee Cora Mieke | uesday eveutne Miss Trowa gave a sory stirring alldress at the First AME Charen, jy Te Hater Club ot the Meret: a MF. Church, cossisting of fourteen | Soune irke yewlet. Cie" leadership. of j rs lassie Wiliams, held thei monthly meetinig, March 6th, Poepara: Hons are being made for their install ation and receptida which will soon take pace: | Pasadena Mrs. Hattie Ovefre and Mr. Charles | onmson were auidtly: married at the liome of the bride, 188 S, Vernon, Sun- Nay afternoon at 4:30.” Rev. J. M. [Mrown pestormed the ceremony with few cf their intimate friends pres- jebt A delightful buffer luncheon was | serned. | UA Nery delighttil surprise party | was given in honor of Miss Inez Allen | at the home of the Misses Berta Mae land Mamte D. Collins. An enjoyable [evening was\spent ly all present, | Very imprewsive indeed were the services Sunday motning at the First |A. M. E. Church\of the installation of [the Sunday School officers and teach: pers, Te participant Grease in white formed a procession “waking a strik: ‘ing appearance, a “they marched down the aisles singing “Onward | Christizn Soldiers”. [Several heantiful (solos were rendered by Mrs. Bur- roughs of Washington, D. C) accom: [panieil by Mrs. P.M Roberts, The ser- [mon by Rev. J. M. Brown was very ‘helpful’ and uplifting. A number of ‘visitors from Los Angeles and. sit rounding towas were present. “is SM Themas Anderson, vice presi- dont of the Yoting Peopie’s Lyceum. (opened the meeting of the last week, ‘owing to the illness of o~ able young srresident, Aliss Maude Linson. The subject of “Tho Advantages ‘and Opportunities of the Colored |Girls and Boys of Today” was: ably discussed by the menbers of the club and there were live talks given in memcry of Paul ‘Lawrence Dunbar, Booker T. Washington, and Freder- ck Douglas, A very interesting program was én- joyell. Two of the numbers rendered were a piano solo by. Miss Thelma Bird and a vocal solo. by Miss Marion Mcintyre accompanied by Miss Anta Tayler. ‘ | PASADENA FIVE DOWN LOS AN. GELES IN FAST BASKETBALL | CAME }seel* and Brownlee Stars—13 to 11 lox Angeles Ii Y boys went down before the Pasadenas strong five in a hard ‘game of basketball, last Satur- day hight at Pasailena High ‘School gym. Both teams 'wore unable to lo- cate) the basket, duting the first quayter. The first’ half Pasadena and Los‘ Angeles played oven ball. The balf ended 7 to & in favor of. Pasa- dena. (Continued on Page Ten) ees MN. 3 ¢ . Saas Ask for and “SSF im Be gure you get Ss \| ‘ “Be 1} i The Quality Loaf | } il AOLSUOM i | om can Clean | 2 Roo >, ‘Sold’ Clean’ | Hee KS wd ‘Delivered ) in x pe Clear’ # i. i CSS ET Tee ee ewe FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD : OR PASTRY--GO TO THE JOHN LEGLER, Prop. Birthday and Wedding Cakes a Specialty HOT ROLLS AT NOON—HOT\BREAD.AT 4 P. M. 2 1115 CENTRAL AVENUE : aE i i ee er an een a ee eo. RS om ES wer as SASS AISA Nes VO le TESTS GT | IF'CANDY IS A FOOD--WHY NOT GETE a THE BEST? © : q 5 i | MORRISON'S 4 BROWN CANDY CO.: ‘OUR CANDIES AND PRICES fe ARE RIGHT E | IF OUR SALESMAN DOES NOi CALLE I ON YOU---YOU CALL US ~ ez J. MORRISON Pres. f q : f . WHOLESALE ONLY . ep ; Humboldt 6620-W 1514 E. 33rd: SLE IRURUGUEUR Lene er eee me econ ae - WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE ' g . BARBECUE MEATS--Eats and Drinks ’ We specialize in Picnic and Basket Lunches ‘ 1112 CENTRAL AVE.—WE NEVER CLOSE ‘ALSO 1504 E. 9TH STREET. } Sandwiches ..............05 Corn Beef Hath.... .... .10 COG 8 aanrnnsinnn~ 05 Beane with Chile. 10 peeing (OB SPANO seme A Buthermilic N83 . Stew cs 40 | el eae ae [les perce 2.03. Hot Dog. nm 8 } We also handle high grade Cigars and Cigarettes ~ Tables For Ladies = :: = t:— Phone, Bdwy. 1411 * Beer—-Bottle and Draught . ; Sa ees ot ee Fire Insurance _ Talk With STOKES. 3806Central Avenue Phone: 200-394. PAGE—NINE MRS. BELLE O'NEAL Teacher of Piano BY HER CORRECT METHOD AND EASY WAY YOU WILL LEARN, QUICKLY HOW TO PLAY. STUDIO: 1608 E. 16TH ST. HUMBOLDT 4914