California Eagle

Unique, daring, spectacular, atmospheric, the Fashion Review told the story of spring with deep impressiveness and charm at Philharmonic Auditorium last Thursday evening. From more than one view point, it was a dazzling success. The advance sale of tickets had already been purchased long before the door were open; the affair had been extensively advertised; and the program itself embraced features which were as novel as they were entertaining. And that is why it was a "dazzling success." It is interesting to note, also, that it was witnessed by one of the largest audiences in the city of Los Angeles. And while it is not the office of the reviewer not express editorial comment, it may be sensibly held, however, that if as large an audience as that could assemble in a meeting of a political nature, there could hardly be a doubt that something very helpful and very uplifting could be successfully evoked. The trouble probably is, that we sometimes grow tired of listening to this fellow and to that fellow as he proclaims and tells us what particular panances he would offer for our ill, and, accordingly, seek refuge and relief by investing our interest in something less concerned with our present difficulties; something, indeed, more gratifying. If it is only of short and fleeting duration. The psychologist might contend that we as a people are not capable of concentrating upon an important close scrutiny or intellectual appreciation or ourselves in the long run, rather than the psychologist, can tell just what is best for us. The musical score was unique. Opealing with "Loving for You" and the "Sun Flower Mold," it consisted of a series of short, repetitive chants through every verse. as one long accustomed to singing be for large audiences, he had stage decorum almost remarkable for a child his age. Accompanied by his sister, Alice, a student of the College of Music, University of Southern California, Mr. William Stoard sang "Bose of Picardy". BRIDEGROOMS REVERIE Miss Ochihonor Couraid, wearing an elaborate bride's trossauce, was presented with Mr. Beon Whittaker, the groom, in Mrs. Nella Blodgett's offering. "The Bridegroom's Reverie" Whittaker's performance, save for a slight blemish in his dieton and articulation, was well-nigh superb. "The Bridegroom Reverie" is a playlet of one scene and of one act. Its setting is, presumably, New York; its time, the present day. The scene opens with the groom, a wealthy cosmopolitan man of the world, sitting languidly in his chair at one end of the living room of a modern apartment house. He recalls one after another in his reverence his old sweethearts, whose memory is suddenly awakened by his cognizance of his approaching wedding. And, in dim relief, they appear in following order: 1. Carolyn Wickliffe; 2. Marion Hendricks; 3. Consola Stovall; 4. Mary Prieoleau; 5. Marie Mason; 6. Helen Turner; 7. Corta Harbett; 8. Louise Smith; 9. Alice Turner; and 10. Louise Smith. The scene closes as the groom in his reverie sees himself leading to the sitar the lady of his choice. This, in brief, is a synopsis of "The Bridegroom's Reverie" as it was enacted by the foregoing. THE FASHIONS To describe and accurately appraise the fashion, the correct styles for men, the negligible scene and the remaining wealth of materials in evening gowns, sport-clothes and other modes of wearing apparel for milady and the impatient Bumminer. It would demand of the written, useful and exhaustive survey of all the words in Roose's Thesaurus and of all the specimens of impassioned prose in Stevenon, De Quintey and Mrs. Charlotte Bronte. Even then his tank would be incomplete, for he would have to go to some desolate spot in the mountains in the hope that the seven surroundings there would enable him to set his mind in order for clear, pictorial statement and lucid exposition. Such to the practical journalist, is impossible. He can only hope to be clear. His work is not for posterity, but for his contemporaries. We are off, then, for a review of the failures. THE STUDY IN WHITE Madame Dover's presentation, "A Study in Which," was by Mrs. Charlotte R. Cousins, professor of engu- raphy at the University of Chicago, Buffalo, Minnesota, and author of the book of course of course in the school of enguphraphy. The work was based on her research in the study of English poetry in the early 19th century. It was about the ambition of the poets. The study was published in the University of Chicago Press. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale image with indistinct shapes and forms. Therefore, no text can be accurately extracted from this image. MRS. CHARLES D. CONNER In "A Study in White" as the superb and perfect model of Carolyn Minus Rivers, exclusive designer and modiste. Mrs. Conner wore a bustle gown of Ivory Panne Salin, ornamented with rhinestones, with hanging court train, attached with silver grapes. as the most unique offering on the bill. It was completely enacted by Mmen. Roberta Robinson, Mary Williams, John Rout, Samuel Davis, Celeste Bennett, W. B. Jacobson and Patterson, and My Muses Mary England and Eanice Roan. THE MEN'S STYLES Mr. B. King's display of correct styles for men was novel and made a special appeal to all. Rugene Wilson offering, showing Miss Sue Williams and Mr. John Hoke marked the discriminating in street clothes. Mme Barre offered Mrs. Roberta Robinson and Mrs. B. Griffin. Mme Rivera offered Mrs. Charles D. Cannon in a bustle gown and evening gown. Mrs. Parker presented Mrs. Lottie Blackburn in an afternoon gown; Dr. Alice Roan in a smart daring brock; Mrs. Dora Kidd in a dinner gown; Mrs W. B. Roan in an evening gown; Fredda Barty in a sport model; Mrs. Eania Parik in an afternoon gown; and Mrs. Edan Darr in a stunning dancing frock. Mourovia City Election April 19th—Who and What About The Candidates Mourovia, the little "Gem City" of the foothills, where so many of our people have found a wholesome abiding place in the last eighteen months will elect city officials on next Monday day, the 14th fast. It will that the two hundred registered voters of our race know something about the candidate who are running for the several positions to be filled by the electorate of this city. From one who is acquainted with all of the candidates and also the political attention in Mourovia, we glance the following as to who and what about the candidates asking for the votes of the people of Mourovia and what in their attitudes towards the colored citizens of that city. An candidate for the office of city treasurer (council) J. P. Daniels. The Mourovia, the little "Gem City" of the foothills, where so many of our people have found a wholesome adding place in the late eighteen months, will be city officials on next Monday, the 14th heat. It will in that the two hundred registered voters of our race know something about the candidates who are running for the several positions to be filled by the electorate of this city. From one who is acquainted with all of the candidates and also the political situation in Morovia, we give the following as I who and what about the candidates asking for the votes of the people of Morovia and what is their attitude towards the colored citizens of that city. All candidates for the office of city treasuring (council) J. P. Daniels, Thomas Nayr, P. Bettley and A. J. Jones, J. P. Daniels is one of the present members and has proven himself to be almost alone all lines, fair and hardworking as all precedents of other or more. This was shown some few times and when a little misunder- standing gave concurring one of our situations. When the woman came as for the treasuring board she was said to be unresponsive and adversely mark- ening us against the found concurable it gives because of which we still have the confidence we rage. We now concur with the employ of the treasuring committee a concurent and concurable concurance of a certain concurance of a certain concurance Mr. Thomas Hays is one of the leading biologists of the Movline Realty Co. He owns a home surrounded with a large orange grove. The entire work and management of the place was in hands of Mr. W.D. Ross, a race hound with a skillful rematch down, so long that he was able to employ some one else. Mr. Hays is one who can be relied on as being friendly to our people, he therefore commands the votes of the entire Negro voters of this city. The other two men, Mears, Bentley and Jones, one a poultry raiser and the other a grocer, are practically unknown by our people. One of them, the Mr. Jones, has only been in Monrovia a little over a year, and as we understand, he is from Mississippi, and of course we can't take any chances, and as to the Mr. Bentley, we think we read his name a few days ago among the list of officers of the ku kinx klan organization, and of course you can't stand for that. Every voter of the race should make it a part of his or her business to get to the polls rain or shine and vote to keep out of public office those who are pledged against the Negro even before he gets into office. Mrs. Annette Monroe is a candidate for the office of city treasurer, a more worthy green in Monroe could not be more proud of this achievement. Mrs. Monroe is courageous and pleasant to meet, she is now a member of the school board and in all things pertaining to our race she has been fair. She is the daughter of the ever smiling (Judge) Evans, whose greetings by bow and smile are invaded upon all alike. Up to the time of his illness he was city treasurer. To cast a vote Yor Mrs. Monroe means the casting of a vote for a friend. Mr. Bynum, her opponent, is one of the only Democrats out of to 26 found in Monrovia. That may speak well from him, but the past record of that party, it doesn't look so well for us. At any rate we know Mrs. Monroe and are going to vote for her, that's all. The next thing our people need to fight ally of us is voting for the recently made charter. It seems to have been conceived in the dark and made in the dark and by those who wear white robes and hoods, in the dark, and who openly declare it to be made for the specific purpose of getting out of office those who were not members of the K.K.K. Therefore to vote "NO" when it comes to the adoption of the proposed charter, will not only be wise, because of what it means to our people, but for the best interest of the entire city. Every member of the Negro race should go to the polls and vote to put into office the men who stand for the best interest of the city and who from past experience have proven themselves to be the friends of the race in all things that are reasonable. As the city government now stands we have several men holding responsible positions and as soon as other positions are open the colored people will be given their share. Reports On Conditions In The South Having recently returned from a trip South, namely, Dallas, Texas, Ft. Worth, Houston, Galveston and that section known in the Panhandle, I am writing te result of my observations of the conditions in that section as one finds them today. The South is enjoying a great period of prosperity. The population in the leading cities is increasing in number. Dallas estimates her population at 255,000, Houston 210,000, San Antonio, tealest of the three, and the greatest population in the State, magnificent buildings having been erected in recent years, and many more in the course of construction. Business seems good, and times apparently very prosperous, but—the Negroes in the South are faring worse since the World War than ever before. The recent census of migration of Negroes from the South is conservatively estimated at 140,000 since 1921, but, since it is supposed to cover the entire South from Virginia to Oklahoma, and from Kentucky to Florida, it is rather difficult to conceive of any great diminishing of numbers estimated at 315,000. There are many Though it is very apparent of the affect of the Exodus, as the Negroes who are crowding into the larger Southern cities are not the type of other years, he having grown tired of intolerable conditions as they have so long existed down there. He has moved into different sections, and those from the back country, the rural districts, have moved in, and are moving from the back country, the rural districts, have moved in, and are moving into the cities in large numbers. MORAL SPIRIT BROKEN. That evil force that has been at work for so long to break the spirit of the Negro, and to "Keep him in his place", has finally been successful: especially in that section: and so satisfied are the predominate classes with the abject conditions in which the masses have finally been placed, until the Negro is no longer a dangerous factor, and apparently he has not the strength left to raise his right arm in self defense, and no inclination, or de The Negro Minister is the greatest factor in the South, and there is much good he can accomplish if he can rise equal to the occasion. Since there are no active political or constructive organizations allowed such as the N.A. A.C.E. or others, and such leaders of thought as Wesley Johnson and DuPola are not permitted, the responsibility rests heavily with the various Religious organizations. I have been reliably informed that the Ministerial Alliance (white) is operating as never before with the Colored Ministers, and on many occasions occupy the pulpit in their religious churches in their effort to find a way to stop the movement that is steadily going on. ECONOMIC SITUATION Apparently the movement has not been effective enough as yet, since the newspapers are silent as to the conditions but if the conditions are not improved, the entire South is creating an economic situation that in time will result on the industrial and economic program of that nation of the country, as we are coming to be taking all the steps that those who have gone along the lines and conditions. NEVILLE C. ATKINSON. The California Eagle 833 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. Robert L. Mays, Prominent colored labor agitator and organiser of Pallman car porters, was nabbed to sight by Detective Sergeant John T. Scott (Colored detective), and his boss squint, in a booze raid on a bootleggers joint. Mays was found in possession of three quarts of bootleg liquor, and put up a stiff battle in effort to get away. It came out at the station house that Mays is a constant freecenter of buffer fats where he spends the Pullman porters' fands on fast women and white lighting. Mays, it will be remembered, squandered much money a few years ago which resulted in the property which was purchased in this city for a home for Pullman porters, being sold under foreclosure proceedings after the porters had invested several thousand dollars in the place which was entirely under the management of Robert L. Maye. MELVIN J. CHISUM. What We Heard, What We Saw At Chicago And At Nashville By J. B. Bass Saturday was field day for us in Chicago. We visited many places and persons of which we will write later. We were now on our way. Bound For Nashville Sunday the Press forces gathered themselves together for the great meeting which convened the next day at Nashville. In company with the Hon. Oscar DePreeat, Melvin J. Chism, Joseph C. Bibb, Finley Wilson, A. L. Holsey, Monroe Mason, and Miss Jeannette Carter, we boarded a Pullman at 5 o'clock p.m. for Nashville. Being interstate passenger, we of course were not jim crowed when we crossed the Mason and Dixon line. Of our particular party we were the guests of the Hoh. Occur DePriest who had chartered a 'drawing room for the Nashville meeting where he journeyed, at the special invitation of the officers of the National Freed Association and was to make the principal address at the large public meeting at the close of the Convention, other with Mr. DePriest' party more Jos. Bibb, Melvin J. Chian and J. Pley Wilson. At 8 q'clock morning the party arrived at the Union station at Nashville, and met by Dr. J. Allen Blyd, and of the Nashville Globe and Business head of the great National Public Publishing House, also the通讯ing secretary of the National Negro Press Association. (Continued on Page Ten) with the Jurisdiction of the Association for the month of February, 1911. Dufying that month alone, we members of our group did extend new buildings to the extent of Twenty Eight Thousand, Four Hundred and Fifty (1882.0600) Dollars. Through building in the mate value of new building now he lives: John Myer, 1996; West 20 greet: dwelling, 1996; W. B. 1994 West 2000 aread, 1994 I have, 1994 I would be building, 1994; Last Year was 1994 and, last year was 1994. ATE WEDNESDAY WAY 14-COMING OF CLARENCE CAMERON WH ITE, VIOLONIST-PHILHARMONIC AUDIT Baas x Peete enemys OO ie ek ue oe ACEC Ice TAT ai a Ti NS ie ai iwc Lt Ci ih “ ‘ 5 LDA te | + iit ai Tt | rH Wa BW CULT Th en Ce UL ew AGor RL Il \ ee aah Pe gene Re a aie % SB the Metry Widows, ‘Rati, 'Srd and-Mato. yas HE PASHION sHow ey ‘The Welfare: Ciub Will ‘present their great Fashion Show at. Labor Temple Hall, Wednesday, April 23rd. Some ot \ the ‘finest gowns ever seen in Los An- ‘geles. will be shown. Capt. Bratton's cadets will produce a specular and deautifal drill in.costumes. There will be two drills at ‘the same time, Fine program dnd good music. The place is Labor Tempie Hall. ‘ Some combination! ‘Butler Hightow. . er orchestra. ‘Tuesday evening at Normandie Hall 4m the chosen date. Dancing to the ‘tuines of good concrdant music by the BytlerHightower artists will be. the ‘Dest program of the fashion display. : The proceeds shall- be dgnated to the NAACP. , fehl Seana a Dollar “Day Beth Eden temple Tueeday & Wednesday Easter Week. Prise offered by“ Alumnt Asbocia- tion to suécessful ticket seller im con- test. n the fifth annual oratorieal contest take place Friday evening, May 2nd, at Beth Eden Church, 27th snd Pa Joma, a prize both unique and useful will be. given to the student selling the largest number of tickets. Keeen competition is expecte das the speak- ers thus far chosen are well Support- ed. As the tickets will be out seen, the students are urged to katch the Papers for the exact date in onder to get an qarly start. Adult tickets will be 25-cents Student tickets 15 cehts. ‘Miss ANNA MAE GRBENB, Chm. of Contest Committee. in ts Minis tis bn ‘Chak PHILHARMONIC AUDITORIUM SE -- CURED FOR COMING LADIES. y: OMINSTREL i 4. New! Date Monday, May 5 ‘That Showman’s sixth sense, which fares before hand Whether: » crowd ® coming event will @ large or & small one, has sniffed fro mthe ait the fact that all of Phitharmontc’s three thousand seats will be sepded for the coming Ladies Minetra. Gamut Theatre had Secured nd for two nights even then it was fousd’that xccommodatfions would not De sumictent. « “Last year patrons were turned away and to prevent a Ike occurrence the management of the Minstrel has sé- cured Philharmonic Auditorium. ‘May? Sth’the first Monday in May te the date that has béen secured and now the Minstrel is being re-vamped and enlarged upon to fill the mam- moth Phitharmonic stage. ute In-addition to all the female casting the Minstrel's first part nd the vaude- ville performance that follows, an all ladies orchestra will be in the orches- tra pit om May 6th. = Gowns galore at Normandie Hall, ‘Tyesday. evening. ROSS-WALLACE NUPTIALS Mr. William Warren Ross of Monro- via and Misa Grace Mae Wallace of Chicago, were united in bonds of mat- rimony last’ Sunday morning.at seven o'clock. The ‘ceremony was performed at the home of the groom’s parents, 217 E. Huntington Drive. The two young people twenty three amd twenty ‘one years respectively, made 2 beau- tiful couple. Rev. .G. W. Reed, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Chureb red. A reception will be given in their hon- or Fridsy night the 11th inet., at) the A. M..E. Zion community bouse. The newly wede_arejnow domiciled in thelr newly furnished home at 530 B. Maple avenue. They are at home to their frieads. Fight prejudice by-attendjng Nor- mandie Hall, Tuesday. NAACP. TO PRESENT BENEFIT - PROGRAM ~~ Mrhe. Marguerite Cox ts happy to- day. Thers are two reasons. First, her bats and gowns) have been found; secgndly, she will have the opportun- ity to display them. 3 THE FORUM H. A. Howard ‘Last Sunday the Forum wes opened ‘at the useal hoar with Mr, J. B. Pitts ee tense the finance cgmmittee & ‘Ghert outline ‘of the. work: he and * aoe eee to a> this They are @ renters tg gress. ts. the sear, tu- i as Geer cbe se pores ot tan, Sere: ¢ isting: ot the Cilicia Oe a a af ‘Wie. tunity Vat Jie a OK so Sepa Peerage: ih thailand te eet el alll lett ale Elita tinnig oH CRE a Te La TRS Ha ba i I WT Tl ie NANT LN A SHAR Hh 1A Uiaeeedll SRST PR ef aoa 1 Ht ems A Aral Wl La yl W WML eisai) Hm ay TT nel J NT He OL (At LIM | kage: US A Sa my \\gli Neara or-sc AG Woy) = (ali! 7s w Passing yo SAL te ai ‘ i ee ee Mob org Ne Ae eee ee bila eee fee eee J By: EMMA LU! eatendeafan invitation to all persons | you will be able to see things ag they or .organigations interested to attend| were éven in the time of Christ. “Ev the Conference which is to be held at/en the stage that the Angels rolled Long Beach May 26 to 29. away from, the Savior’s Tomb 1a} Chief Vollmer will address the Fo-| there beside”. Bays Dr. Stokes. Tum soon; Watch this column for the| * Those that have heard him say tha date. he is as familiar with the Holy Lan Next Sunday will be open Forum,|e@s the average man is with the lant all are invited. of bis nativity. ' is Get knowledge and understandins , Las Viudas Allegras, better than} that you can’t from books. Thous ever, Easter Monday with Sunnyland| ands. of dollars worth of information Jazz, Arion Hall, 3rd and Math. ‘Hear -him Monday evening,. Apri LETTER OF GRATITUDE 2019 Central Ave. ‘Los Angeles, Cal., oa a aaa To the thousands of friends both in- firiosalty an collectively, tat it has been my food fortune to make since ‘arriving fn your city, I wish to ex- press my deepest and sincerest grati: tude for the noble manner in which you have stood by me and the liber. a} assistance rendered in my fight for the freedom of my son, L. M. Johnson. If I should write a volume it would come no mearer expressiig my spare ciation than what is already said. We have bad a lard fight but a glorious vietory. ei I feel specially thangkul to the min- fsters for the gracious manner in which they have received me and their congregations responded to our appeals, The brothers of the Craft have acquitted themselves gloriously. Our papers have been unstinting tn their columns in coming to our de fense, The civic organizations have played their part. In short, every one hag.given us whole-hearted sympathy and support. We thank our counsel for their ex cellent defense; we thank the court for his fairness and courage; we thank the public for their sympathy; we thank God that justice 1s not dead and can. yet be found in spite of preju dfee. _ This letter conveys the sentiment of my son and my wife and the entire family. ‘Though I shall soon be absent from you I shall ever hold you in the fond. bat remembrance. I ask also that you will not forget me. ‘Yours"most sincerely, - M. J. JOHNSON. 1316 East 8th St. : FL. Worth, Texas. e Dollar Day /Beth. Eden. Temple Tuesdaye& Wednesday Easter. Week. Dr. B. Robinson of St. Duis, Mo., is here. conducting # series of revival meetings at the St. John ‘Missionary Baptist Church, 1546 Polomares_ave> nue, between: Comptoy and “Long Beach, 25th and: Adame. Hear him every night from ‘April 9th: to. 21, 7 to 9: 30)p..m. Public Hectovited to attend. Rev. D C. Knot, Pastor. Mrs. M. Casion, Reporter. . _ The Progressive, Baptist, pti Union meets every Monday ‘evening at the New Hope Baptist Church, 16th and Paloma, from 6.to 8 p. m: All min- isters are welcome. Tafits of the day are discussed cavh Srenias. 5 “A. P. RAMSEY, Cor. Sect, peach a ‘ Your. money will receive its full val- ue Tuesday at.NOrmandie.. cee Sen een res Se ee a Fashion ‘Show at’ Monrovia, Call- fornia, Odd: Fellows Beautiful Hall, Monday, Apyil 2th, 1924, given under the auspices of The Pilgrims Home, Mies Hazel Roberson, in charge: Two beautiful prizes given away, first and yecond prizes. You can dance and dance at Monrovia. with Sumnyland Jazz Orchestra Playing. Don’t miss this fashion show, the most beautiful given in Monrovia. Look boys! Girls from Riverside, Pasadena, ‘low Ange- fee, and ‘Duarta will be there. Don’t miss t hig treat. Sunnyland Jazz Hounds playing. Get'off street cars on Myrtie St... walk one block ‘to orange. Admission 50 cents. Like music? Then dance at homaahes Hail, Tuesday. -* 4 , ALL ABOARDS Come and see where the Lord lay. visit the’ places that He visited: The Holy City of Jergsalem, The Mount of Olives, The Jordan Nasareth, all the way’ to. Calvary's, Mountain’;Take 2 peep int the satient city of Route. At Kinde at relics from the. various places, Precious stones: from ‘the: in- aide. 6t-the: Temple on exhibition. © RR lycopine mae of doUars to message to you: He pasate. t Se ctu epee. e% be mew. “Tht Hoty, Pigom of the Terie’, on: have. Dr. Stokes. Be ANNOUNCEMENT you will be able to see things ‘as they ‘Were éven in the time of Christ. “Ey- en the stqge that the Angels rolled away from, the Savior’s Tomb lay there beside”. Bays Dr. Stokes. * Those that have heard him say that he is as familiar with the Holy Land @s the average man is with the land Of bis nativity. ‘ Get knowledge and understanding that you ‘can't from books. ‘Thous- ands. of dollars. worth of information. “Hear -him Monday evening, . April 21st, at Mt, Zion Baptist Church, cor, 80th and Hooper avenue. i He will carry you to the Mount of ‘Transfiguration, Mondey evening, Ap vil 2ist. Mt. Zton Baptist Church, 50th and Hooper. Hear Dr. A. J||Stokes. DELIGHTFUL THEATRE PARTY Last Thursday evening, April 3rd, Mra. H. M, Lampkins was honoree at & delightful theatre party in Holty- wood. Miss Theodora Jones, hostess. WOODMEN SUPERVISOR NOW A PROUD FATHER Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Graham are re- caiving the congratulations of their many friends upon the arrival of their first born, a seven nad one half pound girl at thelr residence, 1328 E. 18th Street. Anyone who has not met Prof. Graham would know him. now by a ggn that stretches from ear to ear and with his pockets bulging with cigars, one of wich he hands to every- one .he meets, Mr. Grahom, who is State Supervisor for the American Woodmen, declares that he will take little daughter with him to the A- merican Woodmen convention which meets at San Antonio, Texas, in June. Mrs. Graham says that he won't. So Ithat’s that mother and baby are do- ing fine. The Exclusive 13 will have a liter- ary program Friday, April 11th ,at the Exclusive Beauty Shoppe. ‘The pogram includes selections from. Dunbar by Miss Laura Buchan- an, vice-president. A Debate: “Resolved: That a printing press is more beneficial to the country than a locomotive". Louise Center and Katherine ~Fortson affirmative; Rachel Butler and Malissia Williams, nagative. New clubjcodes by Miss Al: ma James. Club yells by Miss Lorena Toles. Recitation by -Miss Florine Wil liams. Vocal solo by Miss Theodore Jones club, president. After the pro- gram the ‘Mysterigus 13 will enter- tain the Exclusive 13 and a few select guets with a stunt in mystic dancing. Refreshments an@ dancing will be part of th program) eh PASADENA f Mr and Mrs. Chas. Williams of 396 South Pasadena avenue, entertained in honor of Mr. J. Payne and Mr, Brown. oi ‘The yeautiful home was artistically decorated with carpations and ferns. The guests were rpyally entertained with vocal numbers by Mr. Payne, Mr. Brown, and vibe Leonidas Sim- mons, and Mrs. Corg Morrow, of Pasa- dena. Very elaborate refreshments were served by Miss P. Booker, Ruby and Mabel Sorrell. Qut of town guests were: Dr. and Mrs, J. D. Jordan, Miss Evans, Mrs. Stell, Mrs, Lulu Slaugh- ter, Mrs. and Miss Simmons. A rum- ber of Pasadena friends were prerent. All departed at a late hour. Mrs, Wil- Hams was a charming hostess. TH g | IF NOT GET PETERSEN'S * “ANTI-MEDICINE' The Greatest Purifier Ever For ; Tubercunosis,;; Asthma, Dropsy, Dia- bates, Bright's Disease, Kidney, Liver ‘and Bladder Trouble, Prostate Glands, Rheumatiem and eral run down condition. When ydu ak your Drug- gist, always tell him your ailment so you.can get the ripht medicine for your disease. . ot FOR LE :— PETERSEN'S ANTI-OROPSY MEDI- “> CINE COMPANY 106 Winston St.) Los Angeles Dirtig Store. -|- 926.80. Compton Ave.’ Drug Store - - -\+ Pico & Central _#.Real Medicine Fojra Real. Disease DR. C. T. , Mar. on — St = Meat hor at Noen and) Jetter- tee CALIFORNIA’ EAGLEs-Yéa: May’ Mover ‘Know If Harnened DEPENDABILITY... z THAT IS ONE THING YOU LIKE IN ‘AN ORGANIZATION. : Reese Failed to See at the Fashion Show. | | DEPENDABILITY—Mme, Cox will’ Display __ foe tea tee e NLA. A.C. P. lias 2 _. FASHION FINALE BATTERIES snr aa Day, ‘Week or- Month. _ Washing, Polishing 2720 CENTRAL AVE. TIRES NEW AND USED coms 4B J.W. WELCH 2720 Central Huth. im THE EASTSIDE INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CLUB AND CALIFORNIA CITIZENS CIVIC LEAGUE Invite Welfare Organizations to UNITE WITH THEM _ The aforesaid organizations, to- gether with other civic bodies, bust: ness men and women and public spirited citizens hold joint conferenc 8 upon questions of vital importance to tem as a group, and to the publtc in_general. : “These conferences are the out: growth of the many inquiries made with reference to the adoption of the Propbsed new charter and the bond is. sues upon which we are called to de- cide May 6, 1924. Because of the complexity of the charter and the enormity of the bond, it was deemed, advisable ‘by these or: ganizations to secure, as nearly as possible, a concerted effort and opin: fon as;to the position to be taken by this conference in behalf of our group and forthe public in general. ‘This conference is to be free from all prejudice, unbiased’ m its detfber ations. We hope by tis method to sat isty the many inquiries and present a solid front as to the position taken by the our people. (Signed) WOOD WLSON, : _ Pres. E. 1. R. C. H. DOUGLAS.GREER, —~ Pres..C. C. C. L. Mrs. E, CASSELLS, Sect. B.1.R.C. | + R..G. LAMAR, . Sect.c. 4 GL CHRICTIAN ‘CHURCH Watts, Calif. - _ Isaac J. Williams, Minister ‘The services were wonderful as usu- al last.Lord’s Day, high spirited. The bible school met in its regular session STOP! HOW ABOUT THIS? | |, AE oS tos “$1000.00 : {$100.00 DOWN - $20.00 MONTHLY | EASTSIDE REALTY COMPANY. ; 2 1437 Central Avenue Humolt 7620 3 , SUB-DIVIDERS . Pie hhh es AT eT Se SANNA ASIST ATA LATA U UAV TA UY ete eV CU ee at 10 a. m. and a great discussion of [ftteteteeerseteremeterssceterersesesetetne eee eeet the ‘lesson. “The Kingdom rent asun-|# . der", I Kings 12:12-20. At 11:20 Bro. ‘a Williams, our minister, brought to our Ja . ° ay! tention as a subject, the fourth : >t Al, Z ! 3 chapter of St. Luke and the 18th|% Cer b LSORS verse. il 7 a - \“The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, ait Sa '] because he hath annointed me oa Be rN - Preach the Gospel to the poor; fie \ hath gent me to heal the broken heart- ig eil, to preach deliverance to the cap- \ 3 ar é tives, and the recovering of sight to a § joc ile blind, to set at liberty them that |> |V/) i iS ee a are bruised. So we had two wonder- |$ E va Fe fil services. For next Lord’s Day. BE |$ [ = : : ble school at 10 a. m. and preaching |£ \ 7 \ ig : ; 11 a.'m. All are welcome. Bro. R. Rob- \' io Vay . { § inson, Supt. of the Bible school, — C4 PBB sawp tet fe villisons - | il y e Ss pkey Only i ee se ; al , ; ; . Fae = | ¥ k 00 WU \ "4 “S) ) aa ieee : Pecan : 7 a > ; I Tan a 4 i Goa LLL Pe 2 3 NeW a Po ° ) | : ; 5 2 SUIT Rm |) \ be bed te ehereot with See Ci nn nS ; We are packe e roof wi AN : Ghothing, all the ned styles 2 opr Eine + credit is good—Come in ccgietay ) » Easter Suit and pay a little § ay . : ; Day. oo 28 . ; YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT ALLISON'S | | Upstairs—2nd Floors:l05 West 6th St. | Open Sat. Nights9P.M. "%”—Allterations Free! : “Ae ‘ EASTER AT EL- |SINORE, CAL. |- DINE AT REIVES’ INN | FROM 12:00 M. to 8:30 P.M. Fruit Cockthil Celery Olives Soup 2 - | Roast Chicken and ‘Dressing ‘Fresh Peas Mashed Potatoes \ | Lettuce and ‘Tomatoes: Pie and ‘Ice Cream | Coffee ~ . MALE 'HELP WANTED: Colored Men, wanted to quality for sleeping car porters. Experience unnecessary. ‘Thansportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. DR. STARNES SELLS THE.TAB- LETS THAT CURE HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE! @: |Dottar Day Beth £den Temple Tuesday & Wednesday Easter Week. POSS SSS SCC C USCC ee THERE ISA DIFFERENCE TRY OUR 35¢ DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF |; ‘—Service With A Smile— : SILVER THISTLE CAFE ‘ aut 1310 East 9th Street 5lbs Prunes 33cents Strictly 1923 Crop Santa Clara Prunes 5 LBS. BLUE ROSE RICE 38c 5 LBS. PINK BEANS 35c 5 LBS. LARGE WHITE BEANS 35c 5 LBS. SMALL WHITE BEANS 38c The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person standing in front of a building with a large window. The person is wearing a dark top and light-colored pants. The background consists of a building with a large window and a dark roof. There are no discernible features that can be clearly identified. Mrs. John W. Rout, charming wife of John W. Rout, Senior in the College of Doutiny at U. S. C., won a daunting, soft elusive negligee of orange and blue georgette, sparingly trimmed with hand embroidered baskets of delicate flowers, from the exclusive shop of Madame Cox, in the Fashion Show last week at the Philharmonic Auditorium. The tragedy in the e show of the club women who diligently worked to present it may be thoughtfully summed up in the lost, misplaced or stolen shipment of hats, which the president, Mrs. Eskella Walker, announced near the close of the program. The announcement seized all with deep regret, as it was emphasized that it amounted to one thousand dollars. It was learned through this office at a later hour, however, that the hats were recovered, having been delivered to an improper address. The officers and entire membership of the Phys-Art. Litt. Mo. Club appeared in the final. They were; Mrs. Estelle C. Walker, president; Mrs. Madalice Patton, vice-president; Mrs. Ada Lowie, recording secretary; Mrs. Marie Robinson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Rebecca Hill, Treasurer; Mrs. Elli White, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Gertrude Lucas, crilic. The members: Mrs. Edna Steward; Mrs. Pearl Roberts, Mrs. Bessie Blu- tt; Mrs. Georgia Robinson, Dr. Vada Scurville." Mrs. Georgia McCul- lough; Mrs. Estelle Sandubs; Mrs. Lambia Moore. The associate members: Mrs. G. A. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodson of Philadelphia, who have been distinguished visitors and house guests of Miss Anjetta Breedlove for the past fortnight, left Los Angeles, Wednesday night by way of San Francisco, Denver, Salt Lake City and Chicago for their home. Their stay in the City has been very pleasant, and they have visited most of the suburban cities around Los Angeles. Mrs. Woodson has been the honored guest at many delightful affairs and is very much in love with this city, and may make Pasadena her winter home. Mr. James Woodson, the millionaire brother of Mr. Woodson has transferred to his brother an estate in Pasadena valued at $125,000 dollars, and other real estate holdings, among them a ranch near San Diego. The Woodsons will make another business trip to Los Angeles in the THE WONDER DOG Strongheart in "The Love Master", a photoplay presented by Sol Lesser and released through First National Pictures Corporation, followed immediately. Lillian Rich played the stellar role opposite Edmund Lowe. The play, with slight alterations was based on Jack London's "Call of the Wind". This marked the "finis" for the Fourth Annual Fashion Show of the Phys-Art-Et. Mo. MT. ZION BAPSTH CHURCH 50th and Hooper Ave. Dr. A. J. Stokes, D.D., L.L.D., Pastor Last Sunday was one of the big Sundays at Mt. Zion. The pastor, Rev. Stokes, preached two strong sermons. Everybody went away pleased with the services at Mt. Zion. At the afternoon services, Rev. R. N. Holt, pastor of the St. Paul Baptist Church and his congregation worshipped with us. We had a great time. Rev. Holt preached a great sermon. Next Sanday morning, Rev. Stokes will preach from the subject: "Jordan FIRST A. M. E. ZION SHUBEN Coe. New York, N.Y. Bee, New York, N.Y. Monday morning, March 11th. The pastor attended an excellent service and was found in 1:18. I was the keys to hell with faith." Good grace, and good music by the band. At 2:00 p.m. another fine gospel message is delivered from Hob. 11:1. "Faith is the substance." A very fine beginning for Bazian Week. Rev. Bean and his other work with us Monday night. This promises to be an enthusiastic week. The Bazian will close Monday, April 7, with a Tom Thumb Wedding. April 17th the Literary Society will give a conundrum Supper. This promises to be another great social event for the young people. Zion. APOSTOLIC CHURCH Eld. Wm. Carson, Pastor Last Sunday service was well attended all day. Sunday School was good. Bro. Franklin Kent onclaying. Sunday morning the pastor preached a very forceful sermon from Daniel 2:47. "The king answered unto Daniel and said of a truth, it is that your God is a God of gods and a Lord of king and a revealer of secrets, see- ing thou couldst see this secret." The evening service was well attended. Singing service was good and awakening. Sermon preached by Evangelist Stephens of Sacramento. You are cordially invited to attend these services. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Morning service 11:30 a. m. evening service 7:30 p. m. each evening except Monday and Saturday. Elder W. M. CARSON, Pastor. PHLLIPS CHAPEL C.M.E. CHURCH 1405 Newton St. Rev. K. W. Underwood, Pastor The pastor occupied the pulpit Sunday morning and evening and spoke to an overflowing crowd from the sixth chapter of Amos and the First Century in Zion". The message was ver y inspiring and enthusiastic to its many hearers. Sunday is communion day. A good crowd is expected to be present. Phillips Chapel promises good services and splendid music. It is the strangers' home and visitors are welcome. Come and enjoy these god gospel sermons. The servicee were unusually good at Metropolitan Sunday past. The pastor filled the pulpit at 11 a. m. and preached with power from the subject "Christian Onwardness." At 3 p. m. the Missionary Thanksgiving Services were held, and Rev. Frank James of Calvary Baptist Church Santa Monica brought to us a real missionary thanksgiving sermon. His text was found Psalm 105-1. Those who failed to hear him missed something worth while. The pulpit was filled Sunday evening by Rev. Jordan, of Olivet Baptist Church, Chicago. SPECIALIZING IN PLATE DENTIST Guite 4 and 5-Centropolitan Blvd. 563 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES Nev. 533 E. 31st W. FOR SALE BARGAINS. MARK RASON Associate Attorney and Senior Public Prince in All the Routes of California. Chuskalitian Flea Office 284 S. Spring St. Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Box: 350 Rt. N.; Phone Bury, 1082. A介质 deal and a delivery of the goods. M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice - Criminal and Civil All Countries, State and Federal House 828 W. Brunswick W. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson address: 5113 Middleton Ave. L. A. R. W. Deputy G. M. T. S. Johnson Oklahoma R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brownson, Sarasota. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. B. Johnson, Los Angeles. d. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Parkland. d. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Mighty, Los Angeles. d. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; d. Mason 211 D St., Marryville. KNIGHTS OF MORIA KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS E. A. W. H. CALIFORNIA 1922-1924 F. G. C.—J. Sower, Sacramento, Cal. S. Bage—H. W. Markham, Los Angeles, Cal. G. C.—W. P. Taylor, Sacramento, Cal. G. V. C.—A. A. Logan, Sacramento, Cal. J. P.—J. J. Bunch, Pasadena, Cal. G. K. R. S.—F. R. Bailley, 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. Q. G.—I. W. Pannell, Sacramento, Cal. Grand Trustees: M. F. Kenny, Sacramento, Cal.; F. Harper, Pasadena, Cal.; L. J. Smith, Sacramento, Cal. EXCHANGE AND RENTALS 3218 Central Avenue Phone: Hum. 3047-J very important role in the church of our community. The Universal Intergroup Association of Christians in the United States is a black man and woman to become an active member of the organization. If you have pride, if you but only 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 my 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. The general objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Assoc. & African Communities. League are: To establish a universal confraternity among the race; to promote the spirit of pride and love; to administer to and assist the needy; to assist in civilizing the backwood tribes of Africa; to strengthen the nationalism of independent State in Africa; to establish commissionaries or agencies in the principal countries of the world for the protection of all Black People, irrespective of nationality; to establish universities, colleges and school or the racial education and culture of our young men and women; to conduct a worldwide commercial and industrial intercourse for the benefit of the race; to work for betterment of Black People. If these objects do not appeal to you, then you are dead to all sense of race pride and race manhood. Meet every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, 1034 East Adam Street, Los Angeles Division No. 156. THE LOS ANGELES COMMUNITY BRASS SAND Now solicits your patronage for Concerts and Parades. P. M. B. Pres. and Manager. 1454 E. 20th St. H. 4137-R. F. T. Brown, Sect. H. 8091-W. J. A. Hanner, Director. 1551 E. Washington. H. 4740-J. 4-1-4-R. WANTED: Children to care for in the home—Personal attention given to all children. 533 So. Aurora Avenue. Watts, Calif. Mrs. M. E. F. 3-15-r-2 FOR SALE—Houses and lots in Southeast Section. Let me show you. Mr. Owner, list your property with Clara G. Hulbert for quick results. Phone Humboldt 3061-W. RED FRONT Ice and Ice Cream Co. Makes good ice cream from 25c to 50c cheaper than others, so why pay more? Fruit ices a specialty, Phone Hum. 5410, or call at 2019 CENTRAL AVENUE free samples J. MARCOLESCO Humboldt 3611-R 11 228 So. Compton Ave. Wattz, Calif. Dr. Starnes soils tablets that break a cold in one day—2403 Central Ave. FOR PENT:—Beautiful tree room modern furnished apartment (chri- man apartment) 1328 E. 21st Hum. 2659-W. PHONES: Office: Hum. 7613-J; Hum. 2076 Res. 294-674 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 option excels in velvet in modern boutique and desirable apartments. Daily buy in Watts until you see these special volumes installed by Mrs. Shackelford McKnight. Sir Innes Watts—Able solution. Mr. Brown Hunt—Benevolent; vigilant in every way with MR. rising from 670 to 800, up to 800 given presents. MATTER SHACKELFORD MEMORIAM? 711 Lansing Street Phone: Houston 714-4 Tel.: (020) 331-8800 Email: info@matthew.com Website: www.matthew.com Phone: (020) 331-8800 Email: info@matthew.com Website: www.matthew.com Hats off to the - says Art-Lib-Mc Club, and then some. For the last three years this club has shown what it can do with Fashion shows. Each year is decidedly a great improvement over the last and this the third year was a record breaker. Splendor, grandeus, beautiful gowns on beautiful women, showing the creations from our modiates and shippps made it a great show. The Philharmonic Auditorium was packed from pit to ceiling. Who will dare say that Los Angeles does not appreciate things that are worthy. Last Thursday afternoon the Eastside Mothers' Club held an interesting and profitable meeting. Dr. A. T. Louis Estes, raw food exponent, talked on the building of the body and the care of children. Mrs. Allen Allensworth was present and gave a few remarks. Miss Hallie Quinn Brown, president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, is back in Ohio, after spending four months in California on her official visit. Last Monday afternoon Mr. William Glen, Captain of Detectives, explained about the contemplated substation that Chief Volmiller has asked the city to install. He appealed to the women to support the measure as it was the best thing for all sections of the city. Mrs. Anna McMillan, pupil of the Amil McPherson Bible class, gave the life of Paul. Music by Mrs. Ethel Thomas and Mrs. J. C. Hoke. The Sojourner Club entertained in honor of Messrs. Payne and Brown, last Sunday afternoon at the Sojourner Truth Home. The affair was in the form of a reception and more than one hundred guests renewed their acquaintances with Mr. Payne, who has been in Europe for the period of six years, since his last appearance here. In the receiving line with the honored guests were Miss Bertrice Anderson, Mr. Payne's niece and Mr. Eugene Edgar, well known composer. KNIGHTS OF NIGHT DEFEAT GRASSHOPPERS In a somewhat ectic battle, the Grasshoppers in a thrilling basketball game, by the stupendous score of 17-16. The score see sawed first toward one team and then toward the other, but by their indowitable spirit and fight, the Knights emerged the victors. The Salisbury brothers, James and Ellis, of the winners, were the bright lights of the game, being responsible, between them, for more than half of the score. Levy and Eason were to mainstays of the losers. The substitutes of the Knights were: P. Johnson and J. Narcise; those of the "Hoppers" were: R. Johnson, Dude, and Middleton. The game was officiated by Ben Colby. The linesup were as follows: Knights (17) Grasshoppers (16) W. Naitseme (c) F. K. Levy (c) E. Salisbury F. N. Eason J. Salisbury C. J. Harrison R. Jackson G. E. Ouall E. O'Neil G. K. White HERE THERE AND EVERYWHERE By Wesley Curtis Peoples HERE THERE AND EVERYWHERE BY Wesley Curtis Peoples (Special to The California Eagle) All of the Race farmers in this section (San Juagin Valley) are rejoicing over the downpour of rain received in this section last week. There is no question but what they have been immensely benefitted. Speaking of farmland reminds of the large number of Negro farmers who took up ranches in this section and who have held on to this time. But from information at hand many of the children of these pioneers are leaving the land that was left to them by their fathers. As usual they the returning to the cities. Down in Presno, your correspondent ran into former Lieutenant A. P. Alberga, who is doing his stuff in behalf of the Coolidge crowd in this state. I had the pleasure of visiting a number of the interior towns with him. Now the Lieutenant is a good and shrewd politician and has not let any stone unturned in beak of the good of the people he represents; but he has other qualifications also, as witness; on several occasions I was invited by him to inuchon and dinner and for good measure a breakfast. On these occasions, I endeavored to be very molten in my orders, but the lieutenant in addition to eating a steak covered with onions, would after eating same give an additional order for a flock of scrambled eggs. You cannot beat him on a mission of that kind. Attorney Indole R. Blair, one of the first and foremost race attorneys of Los Angeles, tells me he is in heading a delegation of Race people to participate in the Municipal election by the passage of the Police equipment bouds. Some of the most industrial citizens have been invited to become a part of this committee. I asked the Judge what he that of the coming presidential primaries, and he replied. ```markdown ``` dated thuly: "Or course I am for Johnson, but I think he is too good a man to be slaughtered as he will be at the Republican National Convention in Cleveland, next June. He is the ideal man for president and it would be a fine thing for the nation and its people if he could be elected president. If makes me sick in Near many people of my race criticizing the Senate, or no more conception of the past work of Senator and what he could really do if he held the office of president, he'll be slaughtered this time and it is too bad." Leola, wife of Joseph Bond Butch, formerly of Red Buff, San Jose, Santa Cruz (we hope you know where they are), but ow of 1366 East 18th Street, Les Angeles, has presented him with a ten pound baby girl, named Nancy Blanche, March 22nd. Joe's many northern California friends will be delighted to hear this. Up to last Sunday, the writer was the only one of little Nancy's many relatives by blood or marriage, aside from her father and mother, who has been permitted to hold this little bundle of humanity. Since that time I have been subjected to all kinds of abuse by Nancy's East 35th street ants and ancles, the Wades and Parkers, to say nothing of the Brown Kelleys. On my last trip to the South, I had some conversation with Assemblyman Frederick Madison. Roberts, seeking to find out if he would make the race this fall for the assembly again. Mr. Roberts was non-committal on that occasion, but it is generally expected and believed by many that when the bell. rings in August that Frederick will be found at the post, the lack of endorsement by the so called Good Government League and alleged Progressives to the contrary notwithstanding. Seems to me as to the heavy weight scribe and boss politician, J. B. Bass, has gone into hiding, since his return from the Lincoln League meeting in Chicago last February. There is little doubt that the Johnson crowd have their hatchet out for him since he was a member of the resolution committee that framed the resolution indorgan Coolidge over our Hiram. Why, Joe, we thot you had been away from Topeka, Kansas, and Helena long enough to call yourself a native son. Don't despair gentle reader, if you are gentle and don't get rough if you are rough and we'll see the tiny (?) editor and find out something about his trip and give our version of it next week. We went thru about eight of the forty pool rooms in and around Central avenue last week one afternoon. We'd like to see a pleasant report of the occupation of all abitants of these places just to see what it would look like and to know when they work. Of course these Los Angelesos, black by complexion are throwing up "their sweaty night caps and uttering a deal of stifling breath" and no wonder it is all because Police Detective W. W. Glenn passed the civil service examination with the rank of three for the position of captain of police. Los Angeles members of the Appomattox Club of San Francisco are expected to attend the second annual dance and revue to be given by that Club in the Exposition Auditorium early in May. President J. L. Early having appointed a special committee to have the matter in charge. May the first will see a general exodus of ministers both of the A. M. E. and the A. M. E. Zion connections. The former go to Louisville and the latter to Indianapolis for their general conferences. This is the first time California has no Bishop associates among the ministers of either church. Percy Buck, leader of the Black American movement, says the meeting of that organization was a success in every way and was well attended. The movement now boasts a membership of over two thousand. Old time San-Franciscans will be pleased to know that I saw Ritchie Mitchell "strutttin' his stuff" along Central Avenue, but at 3:00 p.m. Monday he beat it to the Cubs-Pirate game. LONG BEACH NEWS Second Baptist Church Organist Olive Burke gave a fine piano solo during the morning service. Superintendent of the Sunday school, Mr. A. J. Brown, is preparing an excellent literary program for Thursday evening before Easter. Mr. Clark Simmons, who was accidently shot in the arm a few weeks ago, is reported improved in health. Grant Chapel is doing excellent work. Hear Fred Williams, in his great honor, New York State American Legion, Leavenworth, April 15th, at 8:00 p.m., Parish Hall, 1527 Paloma Street, Admission free GEO. H. MAUNDER, Sect. GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN P "Hair Velvet Creme" Makes hair like straight, smooth; glues beautiful glow; moistens, empa- grifies growth. Used by well-dressed, particular men and first-class Bar- ber Shops. ber Shops. ARROWAY Hair Velvet Cap (For Men) ARROWAY Hair Velvet Cap (For Men) $86 ARROWAY Hair Velvet Cap (For Men) $86 ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beautifier (For Women) ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) $86 Book on Case of Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY 3425 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. Dust. 1. RICHER THE VALLEY OF THE NILE! Any Amount of Acreage—Large or Small on Terms of Your Own Making. R. A. HOLT . . . President V. F. ROOT . . . Locator HOLTVILLE, CALIF. Dairies and Farms Producing All Kinds of Products —For Further Information See— J. E. W. FISHER J. B. BASS 833 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. HAVE YOU **SEEN STELLA?** If not, then Hurry, for High Class City, Suburban and Beach Property; Acreage also; Watts Property a Specialty; Rentals, Lease and Exchanges. HOW GOOD IS YOUR CREDIT? HOW GOOD IS YOUR CREDIT? WILLIAM H. GAMBLE & CO. NON-COMMISSION FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Walk into any of the great business institutions of our city; Banka Department Stores or other places and observe the number of customers who are able to purchase all they desire on time payments. What places them in this enviable position? Do you know that they are all asked to answer this question: Do You Own Any Real Estate? If the answer is in the affirmative, their credit is good. Let us help you to establish your credit. We have houses and lots for sale in all sections of Los Angeles, at reasonable prices and terms. EDW. J. PORTER, Pres. WALTER L. GORDON, Secy. NOTARY PUBLIC THE CLIMAX REALTY CO. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 2577 HAIR STRAIGHTENER Will Straighten Any Kind of Hair in Ten Minutes. Will not Burn or Turn the Hair Red. SEND $1.00 FOR A TRIAL JAR And Straighten Your Own Hair Price $1.00 Per Jan-To Barbers or Agents $6.00 Dozen AGENTS WANTED! LEWIS CREOLE HAIR STRAIGHTENER & TOILET MANUFACTURING COMPANY J. M. LEWIS, President - - - - 3031 S. State Street Chicago, Illinois JAMES THOMAS, Manager - - - - 1549 E. 21st Street Los Angeles, Calif. A few of our many listed are as follow- 5-Room House, located on East Side, $3500 —$600 Cash; Balance arranged. 6-Room double house, West Side, $3750 —$2500 Cash; Balance $30.00 per month. NOTARY PUBLIC 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. 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: 6-room house—4 4-room.Duplex on Hooper Ave., near 40th St., Hardwood floors. Income property $3500 will handle this wonderful piece of property. 2 Vacant Lots on Ascot—$2500 Cash or $2900 on terms. 5-room house on E. 32nd St.; 2 hardwood floors near Central Ave., $750 down payment. CITIZENSHOME INVESTMENT CO. First District: State Senator Fred C. Handy,ukiah; Glen C. Murlock, Santa Rosa, banker. Second District—C. H. Sergerstrom, Sonora, banker, William G. Lee, Anburt, merchant. Third District: J. W. S. Butler, former president Calif. Bar Asso, Sacramento; W. M. Veale, Martines, Under-sheriff. Fourth District: Marshall Hale, San Francisco, merchant, Mrs. D. E. F. Easton, San Francisco, club woman. Fifth District: T. P. Minehan, San Francisco, 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. Gldffings, 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. Pasadena, attorney; W. E. Evans, Glendale, attorney. Tenth District: Mrs. Helen Mathewson Laughlin. Los Angeles; William May Garland. Los Angeles. Eleventh District: W. B. Clancy, Riverside, orchardist; John D. Spreckels, San Diego. 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. Adela Garwood Eates, President California W.C.T.U. Berkeley. Coolidge Supporters Those signing the foregoing in clude: ```markdown ``` HON. CALVIN COOLIDGE Calvin Coolidge in the Eyes of the States Press "President Coolidge's viewpoint was declared by men in high places to be in the nature of "The quintessence of common sense applied to a practical problem"—San Luis Obispo Tribune. "Let the cases be tried on their merit. Let politicians be relegated to the background. So soon as the month shall have passed therefore, the cleanly courageous purposes of President Coolidge will be in process of demonstration"—Los Angeles Express. "Calvin Coolidge is a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination this year. He is also President of the United States; it seems that certain pitifully small partisans in Washington remember only the former fact, and forget the latter one"—San Diego. "shall support Coolidge for president and do whatever I can to nominate and elect him. I am and have been a progressive; I shall now be charged a standpatron; I am a Republican"—Ed. Fallharrick Enterprises. "Yet, withal, Calvin Coolidge has the confidence of the country. He has plainly indicated that if industry can serve a nation he will not spare himself. He has been courageous, he has been quiet. Apparently the times are particularly ripe for a chief executive who is shrewd, close-lipped and adamant of coviction"—Alameda Times-Star. "It took a man of deep conviction to express himself as Calvin Coolidge on the bonus bill. He may lose many votes by it, but nevertheless he would he true to his convictions"—San Andreas Prospect. "The President leaves investigation of the administration in the hands of man not friendly to him speaks volumes as to his confidence the man can bear to have it investigated"—San Francisco Journal. palign ballyhoo."—San Diego Tribune. "That President Coolidge has the courage of his convictions was evident long before he entered the White House. But he is giving amplier-proof of it as chief magistrate of the Nation,"—Long Beach Press. "In all this Teapot Dome shish and scandal, which is taking a heavy toll of political futures, of both guilty and innocent, in all probability, there is one figure which stands out prominently, at which no finger may point accusingly, and that is the figure of Calvin Coolidge. "He favors the Roosevelt idea of a 'square deal for every man'. He also believes that a man has a right to a hearing before he is condemned. "President Coolidge is a determined man, and when he grits his teeth and sets cut to do a thing, he accomplishes it. The long story of achievement and faithful service by which he has pushed his way upward from boyhood on a Vernont farm, proves that clearly enough. He could never have got anywhere near his present position unless there had been to every state of his career a spirit of loyal service to the people, and a determination to be true to the highest standards of honesty." —Livermore Journal. "President Coolidge hears the call and tries to serve the people's need." —San Francisco Journal. "The President is impressnig himself more and more upon the rank and file of his party. Its confidence is with him. The tide turns toward him resiliusly." —San Francisco Journal. "California is to be congratulated and the nation is to be congratulated on the appointment of Chief Justice Wilming of the State Supreme Court to the position of Secretary of the Navy."—Los Angeles Times. "Coolidge embodies most of the traits that we have enumerated as making a man conspious among his fellows. "He has so far met every situation with firmness, and with dignity and with the evident determination not to be swerved from the course he has set down for himself throughout his official career. To have straight to the line regardless of the chips or upon whom they might happen to fall. It takes a real man to do that, and not to make unforgiving enemies in the doing." -San Francisco Commercial News. NOTHING LIKE A GOOD SPORT "There is rather talk of a moral duty, which for the purpose of amelioration for a disease. "One up the British side, in the North Dakota contest, Babe obsolete as an amelioration for the disease. More than once, the Indians threw away one for one. combine of the candidates. "There is nothing to show that all the Johnson votes would have gone to LaFolllette or that all the LaFolllette votes would have gone to LaFolllette. "By adding the LaFolllette and Johnson vote he got a total of Twelve more than the vote for Coolidge, but by adding the Coolidge and Johnson votes we have added more than went to LaFolllette, while adding the Coolidge and LaFolllette votes gives a majority of 50% against Johnson. "In other words, the anti-LaFolllette and anti-Johnson majorities were far greater than the anti-Coolidge majorities." "There is nothing like being a good leaser."—The San Francisco Bulletins. More than 70 women have already been elected as Coblidge delegates or alternates to the national Republican convention, according to Mrs. Florence Collins Porter, director of the women's division of Southern California Coblidge Clubs. Mrs. Porter was the first woman to serve in a national Republican convention. The names of four California women will appear on the May 6th ballot. These women are Mrs. D. E. F. Easton of San Francisco; Mrs. Helen Mathewson Laughlin, women's death of the University of California, southern branch; Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Addie Garwood Estes, president California W. C. T. U. Berkeley. Six women were named at the Coolidge convention in San Francisco as alternate delegates for to president. They are Mrs. Siglind Steger, San Francisco; Bell McCord Roberts, Long Beach; Mrs. R. F. Taylor San Francisco; Mr. L. F. Taylor San Francisco; Los Angeles; Mr. Frank Short, Freemont and Mrs. Idae Jewel D'Estikert, Willows. Race Republicans of Berkeley have organized a call to largest Copleyidge for President clubs in the state, according to information received from campaign headquarters in San Francisco, D. E. Garner was elected president of the body at the first meeting recently. Mrs. Ida HM was named first vice-president, W. Hill, secretary; and W. E. Sparks, treasurer. Several committees which will have charge of the body's campaign activities were selected an arrangements made for a series of meetings to be held at regular intervals prior to the May 6th primary. One-third of the 1,250,000 voters in California have registered in Los Angeles county, according to an estimate by Registrar of Voters, David B. Lyons. The total registration in the county will be between 455,000, and 480,000 when completely checked, according to this estimate. This is an increase approximately 185,000 over the total registration prior to the presidential primary in 1920. Latest issues complied show that 449,311 persons had registered up to that date. Of this number 278,374 are classified as Republican and 97,277 Democratic. These figures in 1920 were 220,870. Sixteen states will select nearly 400 Republican delegates at state primaries and state conventions during the remaining weeks of the current month. Approximately one-third of this number added to the delegates already pledged to President Calvin Coolidge will insure victory for the chief executive, according to southern California campaign officials. Kansas, North Carolina, Missouri, Georgia and Tennessee have a part of their delegates and will complete their delegations during the month. These states will name 61 delegates. All of the delegates previously chosen are pledged to Calvin Coolidge and it is expected the 61 to be named will also be pledged to President Coolidge. The following is a list of the states holding primaries, the dates of those elections and the number of Republican delegates to be selected. Pennsylvania, April 22, 79; Massachusetts, April 29, 38; Ohio, April 29, 51. The following is a list of Republican state primaries, the dates and number of delegates to be selected: Florida, April 17, 10: Lehman, April 22, 8; Oklahoma, April 23, 23 and Arizona, April 28, 9. Washington named 17 Republican delegates for President Coqldge last Monday. 62 Rhode Island Republican selected fifteen delegates on Monday in their state convention. Michigan's primary accrued on the same date and 33 delegates were elected to the national convention Nebraska and Illinois elected 19 and 61 delegates respectively in Tuesday. The Republican national convention will have 1109 delegates in attendance on June 10th in Cleveland. It will require 555 to nominate a presidential candidate. Republicans may in Southern California consistently expect that Calvary College will have a presidential number of nominees to nominate on the first ballot. It expected that this will be placed before California voters have an opportunity to express their preference for a presidential candidate. They say that the five first nominees will nearly give California the chance to win. April 28—Arizona Republican convention, 9 Republican delegates April 29—Missouri Republican convention Ipsos Lausitz 86ee in ventilation Massachusetts and Ohio primaries, 29 and 51 Republican delegates April 30—President Cooleidge to speak at dedication of American Academy of Science, Georgia Republican convention, Phillips faction, May 5—Maryland primary, 18 No May 5—Maryland primary, 19 Republican delegates. May 6—California Primary, 29 Republican delegates. June 11—National Republican Convention at Cleveland, Ohio. Suspect By Frank P. Merriam Of Southern California Coilidge Campaign Committee on The Coilidge Victories in Michigan, Illinois and Nebraska. The tremendous victories of President Coilidge in Michigan, Illinois and Nebraska are most gravely to the Presidents supporters in California and undoubtedly will encourage redoubled effort in his behalf in this State. The President has already received indemnity from a sufficient number of widely separated States to indicate the overwhelming approval accorded his candidacy by the nation. It now behooves the Republicans of California to show the same degree of Republican loyalty and solidarity as shown by the Republicans of Michigan, Illinois, Nebraska and more than a score of other States whose primaries and party conventions have given Mr. Coolidge their undivided support. Relative to apparently authoritative reports tat the opposition is prepared to concede defeat and to retire from the contest, I can only express a conviction that this action should it occur, must not result, in a reduction of the vote of confidence which California Republicans should give the President and his administration. POLITICAL POT PIE While the August primaries are a long way ahead, don't make any complications for judges with Maxwell Burke left off. Do you know who Matthew Burke is—all readers should know him, a man who has demonstrated to the utmost that he stands for real justice to all mankind. A man who has made a record which few men have made in the District Attorney's Office. A man who stood off a howling mob at the risk of his life to defend a defenseless black man. A man who stood by his convictions of justice and fair play and justified himself before the people of Los Angeles to their satisfaction. Such a man is Matthew Burke, and he should receive the whole hearted support of the people at the August primaries for a place on the Superior bench of this county. Let us make it unanimous and give Coolidge the solid delegation from California to bring with Nebraska, Michigan and Illinois. The Coolidge Club held a roving night at the Cosmopolitan Building on Wednesday evening. Deputy District Attorney Joss buffs up as a strong contender for the Superior Court. Lucas C. Luke says that this year he will run for the Assembly and that is suggest will be—Do the Bidding of the People. Right after the primaries of May the State surpasses in the way of unfundments will be made for the consideration of the voters. The First voters are organizing to work in the coming campaign. It is billed for of young men and women. The initial meeting was held at the quality Gate last Friday evening. Assembleman, dibbler, addressed them as the location. Mr. Loris Giamma, temporary president, announced a meeting in the next future. Mr. Giamma once is a leading spirit in this entire organization. Judge fra Thompson, it seems, will have a race not unlike the showing which Judge Summerfield did. FOR FIRST Pollination from in custody will vote family for two single men or vice versa for two single men. MOUNT LOWE WORTH WHILE Especially delightful at this season when the mountains are gasbing themselves for Spring.—5 Trains Daily from Main St. Station, Los Angeles A Day's Tour of the Orange Kingdom 160 Miles of Travel, visiting famous Mission Inn at Riverside, Smiley Heights at Redlands and Other Points of Interest. GUIDE-LECTURER. 9:00 a. m. from Main St. station FARE $4.00 Illustrated Folders at Ticket Offices and Information Bureaus PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. THE NEW YORKER EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SERVICE THAT WILL SATISFY. HOMES INCOMES INSURANCE SIMPLIFY YOUR SEARCH FOR A HOME --BY CALLING-- O. K. INVESTMENT CO. WE MAKE HOME BUYING EASY Branch Office Phone: 296-838 M. B. WRIGHT STOP. AND. THINK THEN Who has lots, acres and he as $100. Homes complete, $1 Houses for rent or lease. 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PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. FABER 0178 MRS. MATTEE JACKSON 1115-1117 EAST 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIP. Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR :- SCALP SPECIALIST -- Phone: West 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE Res. Tel.: 287-469 AFUE M LAW SUITE 12—COSMOP 843 Central Ave Legal Dept. California Escru 287-469 AFUE McDOWELL LAWYER UITE 12—COSMOPOLITAN BUILD 843 Central Ave.—Tel.: 825-288 pt. California Escrow and Finance C 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 SES— comes complete. Lots as low 00 and up. Money to loan. to meet you at the station. ABILA or WATTS, CAL. UTY SHOP 20TH ST.—READY TO GREATER CONVENIENCE L TURNER PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders THE NEW YORK TIMES THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN NOTARY DOWELL LAYER POLITAN BUILDING —Tel.: 825-288 Law and Finance Corporation There 's No Question About This! You can easily increase your earnings right where you live if you go about it the proper way PORO COLLEGE, Manufacturer of Hair and Toilet Preparations of rare excellence and foremost Beauty School, points a practical way to thousands, who are now enjoying handsome profits as PORO AGENTS. Within a few weeks and at small cost PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. A Diploma is promptly issued according you the full privileges of the PORO AGENT. Campbell Banks, Sr., President of the Los Angeles Branch of the N.A.A.C.P. and Mr. James McGregor, U. S. C. student will judge the contest. Selective local talent will appear in conjunction with other preparations of unique distinction. The public is invited to attend. 8: 15 p. m. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner 14th and Birch Streets Rev. A. W. Jacobs, Pastor All rejoiced to see the number in attendance at the Sunday school, which was greatly increased. At the close of the lesson study period, Brea W.J. Thompson, superintendent, gave a very helpful lecture to the school. The usual preaching hour 11 a.m. revealed more knowledge on the Shadows and Types of New Testament characters represented in the Old Testament. The life of Gideon was the subject. The section leaders are very enthusiastic in the race of section building. Section No. 1, leader Mrs. J. M. Jacbee, gained 25 per cent; No. 2. R. Turnage, lost 10 per cent; No. 3. Mrs. Sutherland lost 100 per cent; No. 4. Mr. S. Gooch, lost 75 per cent; No. 5. Mrs. Holmes, lost 90 per cent; Nos. 6 and 7 have just entered the race, leaders, Mrs. Sterlin Leo and Mr. F. B. 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THAT earnings right where the proper way er of Hair and Toilet Prepar- y School, points a practical handsome profits as PORO cost PORO COLLEGE or PORO SYSTEM OF SCIEN- according you the full priv- mediately C4 SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient,willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED CRECLE Rale Grower Agricultural Company London, England www.crecle.com For more information please contact us at crecle@crecle.com PRICE OF PRICE Sampson's Creole Hair Gow Sampson's Creole Pressing Sampson's Creole Hair Ton Sampson's Creole Dandruff Sampson's Creole Face Bleach Sampson's Creole Face Cream Sampson's Creole Brown Sk Mail Orders promptly atte Orders. Climax Hair Dressing for Tongs Always in Stock. Con Write for our Latest Cat on request. MADAM ROSA L. S Phones: 825-301; Re 1114 Central Avenue AGENTS JUDGE FOR YOUR Madam's SUPERFINE H for HAIR SCIENTIFIC WALK for the Hair and Scalp by ef 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. Of HAIR GROWING Positively GIVES RESULTS Best snap in town—A five-room house (Calif. style) all doled 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 45145. 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. perchea. 1804 CENTRAL AVE. HUMBOLDT 6391 FOR HOMES ON TERMS 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 1100¼ Central Ave. Phone: 877-186 Res: 816 E. 37th St.—Phone: Humboldt, 6800-M G. W. CITY R. J. CITY 849 CENTRAL AVE. RENTALS :- COLLECTIONS INSURANCE T. L. Woods P. R. Smallwood Edw. A. Reese, Notary Public 6-Room Moder. 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. NOTARY PUBLIC BONDED LICENSED REAL ESTATE Handling Property All Out This Is All Ea CHARLES C. J. W NOTARY PU BONDED LICENSED REAL EST Handling Property All Ou --- Interest. 6-Room Bungal or more. 10-Room Bunga $10,500.00; down $5 12-Room Bunga Interest. 6-Room Bungalow—$6500.00; down $200 or more. 10-Room Bungalow H. D. W.; 6 bed r $10,500.00; down $6000.00; $75.00 per month. 12-Room Bungalow; 8 bed rooms—$3500 per month. 5-Room Bungalow—$6500.00; down $2000.00; $50.00 per month or more. 10-Room Bungalow H. D. W; 6 bed rooms, sleeping porch— $10,500.00; down $5000.00; $75.00 per month or more. 12-Room Bungalow; 8 bed rooms—$8500.00; down $4500.00; $60.00 per month. 10-Room Bungalow H. D. W; 6 bed rooms, sleeping porch— $10,500.00; down $5000.00; $75.00 per month or more. 13 Room House; lot 65x150 to an alley on the corner—$12,500.00; down $4500.00; clear; permits to suit the buyer. 2 Family Flat Building: 6 rooms down, 5 rooms up—$5800.00; $3500.00 down* $65.00 per month. When You Need a Friend—Come to the Office 1313 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: METRO, 5346 Res. Phone: HUmbolt 4350-M Do You Want To Buy a Home?---I Have Just What You Want. 5-Room House, modern—$4000.00; down $1500.00; $40.00 per month or more, including Interest. 7-Room Bungalow, H. D. W.; 4 bed rooms—$6800.00; down $2500.00; $50.00 per month or more, Including 000 TEL.: 884-847 WILLIAMS PUBLIC STATE BROKER Over the City West Side Property AND APARTMENT FOR SALE 00.00; $50.00 per month rooms, sleeping porch— or more. 00; down $4500.00; $60.00 I am a humble little creature I light on everything. Everyone dislikes me Because I do not sing. She hit at me with all her might, 'Foor little gird,' I said. The Stranger visiting the Childrens' ward of a hospital the other day to a bed where lay a little twelve year old girl whose legs were encased in casts, each having been broken, one twice, that they might grow straight. She whiles away the long hours, reading story books, fairy tales, and writing. A fly annoyed her, she tried to hit it and then wrote, the above which the writer thought was worth heading his column this week. Her name is Ozelle Lewis. Mrs. M. London, of San Francisco, and Mrs. Ida Hines of Wheatland were visitors at the C. S. Flood home last week. The two former are sisters. B. A. Johnson is slowly mending from his recent attack. K-ray examinations have been made to determine future action of his physician. Clarence Orr, of Fresno, has come to the city to join his wife and son, who had preceded him. A native African styling himself as the "Revealed Jesus," has been preaching at Shiloh Baptist Church during the past week. The Star Real Estate Company recently sold nice homes to two young men, Garland Jones and Clarence Strickland. Jack Delmar Brinson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Brinson is in Sutter hospital for an operation for hernia. Jack was recently baptised by Rev. Fred A. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dunlap stood as Bodparents. S. Carson of Stockton was a week end visitor. Dev. A. M. Brantford of Marysville, preached at St. Andrews Church Sunday night. He had preached the Thanksgiving sermon of the Pythians, at Stockton n the afternoon. The Y. M. A. C. teams played basketball at the armory Tuesday night and in spite of the rain a good crowd was in attendance to encourage the boys. A. P. Alberga of San Francisco is in the city looking after the Coolidge interests and calling on friends. C. S. Flood and Wife entertained at a birthday dinner Wednesday his brother, George Flood, of Oakland who was accompanied by their sister Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. M. J. Grases, who was their teacher fifty years ago. Don't let it slip your mind about that Easter Ball, April 21st, auspices Star Club. J. C. Rivers of San Francisco was a Sunday visitor and attended the Pythian service at Shiloh Baptist Church. He is Grand Chancellor of the state of California. Dr. O. W. DeVaughn, Dr. W. L. Jones and wife and Miss Moore, Y. W. C. A. Secretary, all of Oakland, spent Sunday in our city, driving up in the Devaugh car. The clergy of the city are all set for the coming Coast League Season's Opening. The season passes were distributed by the Executive Secretary of the Church Federation, Monday morning. Te Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe of the five grand divisions held their annual Thanksgiving service Sunday afternoon at Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. Fred A. Hughes preaching the sermon. Other speakers were Grand Chancellor J. C. Rivers, Deputy Grand Chancellor, F. C. Brooks and Mrs. J. H. Walker. Austin Brown read the proclamation, Mrs. H. Williams and Mrs. T. Burgess sang a duett and Mrs. Ella Mills a solo. The lodge and court graciously donated the offering to the building fund of the church. Remember the Star Club's Ball, April 21st. Sometimes the Stranger's column is cut and sometimes it fails to appear at all but don't blame him. The B. F. Turk funeral; the Morris funeral and the Payne recital with other news items were all cut without his consent. Deaths: Herman Mitchell died at his home here Monday, March 31st, age 25 years. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plumer and a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson and Jas. Berry, and Mrs. G. L. Whitaker, of Los Angeles. Funneral was held Wednesday from Kyle Temple, Rev. T. Allen Harvey officiating. Burial in Odd Fellows Lawn Cemetery. Morris Dagget, funeral director. Rev. T. A. Collins of Oakland, Park's Chapel A. M. E. Church, and former pastor here, was in the city Thursday and Friday on business and insidently calling on old acquaintances. Dr. C. A. Richardson, M. D., formerly of Los Angeles, and wife, are now located in this city. The doctor has opened a temporary office at his apartment. 1900 Sixteenth street, and is rapidly making acquaintance about the town. He is not a novice having practiced medicine for the past sixteen years, and comes from a reputable school. The Stranger and this column are for him and will carry his card and telephone number as soon as the phone is in This will get it! Read on! Wade Whaley's celebrated Black and Tan Syncoposture will curtain the music for the Leap Year and Easter Ball at Native Sons' Auditorium, April 21st. St. Andrews Church had six registered delegates and several visitors in attendance at the Fifty-Seventh Annual Convention, California (N) Sunday school Council of Religious Education, which opened here Thursday and closed Sunday evening. Some of the outstanding speakers were Dr. Marlon L. Lawrence of Chicago; Consulting General Secretary, International Council of Religious Education, Education; Dr. J. W. Bailey, Berkeley Divinity School; Hon. Will C. Wood, State Supt. Public Instruction; Hon. J. E. Richards and Wm. H. Waste, Justices of the State Supreme Court. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Williams, honeymooning, and Wm. O. Brown, of Los Angeles, are troupe singers over Sunday in the city. Mrs. L. G. Saunders and mother, of Oakland, and Mrs. Eva Jones Smith of Honolulu, are the house guests of Mrs. H. O. Johnson. Mesdames E. D. Johnson and Clemons are opening a store at 400 T st. and are prepared to serve the trade with groceries, confections, poultry, etc. The Sacramento Bee carried a news item Monday evening, April 7th that was very interesting to many Sacramentans, concerning the local pastorate of Kyle Temple A. M. E. Zion Church of which Rev. T. Allen Harvey is the pastor. Rev. H. H. Leo Johnston, Presiding Elder, of the California Conference is alleged to have said that Rev. Harvey is removed and a new man from the East is coming to this pastorate, and that he would be assigned elsewhere or given a transfer to the East if he desired. Rev. Harvey, according to the report, desired his removal and says everything has been fixed up. Rev. Harvey, when calle don by the Stranger, would not give out anything for publication at this time. Wade Whalley's Black and Tans are engaged for the Star Club's Leap er and Easter Bill April 21st, at Native Sons' Auditorium. Te Stranger says: That the River side chair prayer sender ought to save postage and time and not bother oter folk who are busy. MONROVIA The Second Baptist Church has improved its property by enlarging its main auditorium and men's and women's rest rooms, dining room and a kitchen. The work is very neatly done, therefore the church presents a nice appearance. Rev. Mr. Davis and his people are to me congratulated on the completion of this much needed addition to their church. Mrs. Della Jackson, of 230 E. Maple avenue, who went to the Los Angeles hospital a few weeks ago for an operation, has returned home and is reported as doing nicely. Mrs. Lucy Cherry, of 409 Date St., who has been ill for the past few days was able to be out Sunday, to the delight of her many friends. Monrovia's colored population continues to increase almost weekly. Five new families came in the last few weeks. Mrs. Her Couton of Los Angeles, was over last Friday night and recited several poems from the works of Paul Laurence Dunbar, at the entertainment and dinner in honor of the American Legion at the A. M. E. Zion Curch, she was highly applauded as usual. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. W. Fisher was the scene of a very beautiful birthday party last week. Quite a number of admiring friends of Mrs. Fisher, whose birthday was being celebrated, gathered to make the event a happy one.. The Annual family pew day of the Shiloh A. M. E. Zion Church, was very largely attended on last Sunday. The services were very impressive. Rev. Mr. Reed, the pastor, preached a very appropriate sermon, which was well received by all present. Rev. Mr. Davis of the Second Baptist Church, preached in the afternoon. The message which he brought was full of thought and helpfulness. It was announced that on next Sunday night the Rev. Elcox will preach at this church. PASADENA Miss Florence Rhodes and Mr. Aramis Fouche were quietly joined in wedlock Wednesday, March 26th. Miss Rhodes, who recently celebrated her birthday halled from the "windy city" about two years ago. All friends wish then much happiness. Sunday morning, March 39, at the First A. M. E. Church, Mrs. J. W. Anderson, of Cleveland, Ohio, who is visiting in Los Angeles, spoke on the very interesting subject "Beauty and Youth". Her address was very inspiring to the large audience that gathered to ear er. Mrs. Anderson, with her pleasing personality, has made many staunch friends in Pasadena on her various visits. She is soon returning to her home in the East. During the Christian Endeavor Services Sunday evening, March 31st, the colored Y. W. C. A. girls installed their officers and held impressive Vesper services under the supervision of Mrs. L. E. Williams, the advisor of the club. An interesting program was rendered by the girls. Mrs. Williams spoke a few helpful and encouraging words. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Copeland of 714. Wilma avenue, entertained. Major and Mrs. J. W. Anderson of Cleveland, Ohio, with an elaborate dinner, Sunday afternoon, March 23rd. The other honored guests at dinner were: Rev. J. M. Brown and wife, Mrs. Alberta Wills of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. M. A. Collins, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio. A delightful banquet was given at the Friendship Baptist Church, March 27th honoring the strangers of the city. Many new friends were made. Our little city of Pasadena was highly commended by the strangers. Everyone had a very enjoyable evening. Under the direction and management of Mrs. Sadie Wright, the concert Tuesday evening, March 25th at the First A. M. E. Church, rendered by the Watts Choir was unusually fine. Everyone present enjoyed it to the fullest. Monday evening, March 24th, the Usher's Installation and Reception was held. The officers of the girls' Usher Club of the First A. M. E. Church were installed by Rev. J. M. Brown in the customary manner, Mrs. L. E. Williams and Miss Ivere Madison advisors, the Misses Orenia Anderson, President; Jasmin eSteward, vice-President, Mamie D. Collins, Secretary; Anne Taylor, Assistant Secretary; Thelma Byrd, Treasurer and Ida Washington, Planist. A very interesting program was then rendered, by members of the club, after which encouraging remarks were made by Rev. Brown. Mrs. Louise Williams, who had just returned from the Y. W. C. A. Convention held in San Diego, told of the interesting occurrences of the convention. Delightful refreshments were served later in the evening. Three very charming young ladies, the Misses Webb, of New Orleans, are now residing in Pasadena, wich they intend to make their future home. Pasadena welcomes them! Robert Poynter, a member of the Senior Class of Pasadena High school was taken seriously iii today, March 31st, at the school and immediately rushed to the Pasadena Hospital for treatment. We all wis him a speedy recovery. Those who composed an auto party that came down from Bakersfield last week to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Williams were: Mrs. Arthur O. Thomas, mother of Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Jane Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Walker. The party reported a most delightful trip. The Gang Club will meet at Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Woods' new apartments, 4811 Henderson street, April 11, for a large evening of playing progressive whist. The grand prizes have already been selected, and we hope all the gang will be present. Mr. F. R. Brooks, president, Mrs. L. P. Woods, secretary. The Gang Club sends its regards to O. J. DeNeal, 753 East 9th street, Los Angeles, California. Nicely furnished room, 118 22nd avenue, North. Phone East 1344, if you are looking for modern convenience. Nuff sed. See Mrs. F. R. Brooks. F. R. Brooks, 118 22nd Avenue, North, is the Northwest agent for The California Eagle, colored newspaper, if you want to subscribe for it. just phone E. 1344 and he will gladly wait on you at any time. Thanks. Mrs. R. C. Ridge, of 212 Douglas apartas, has not felt well of late, after having her tonsils removed. But now she is feeling simply fine. Mr. Ridge is putting on weight, and saye he never felt better in life. Mrs. Mitchell gave a musical concert in honor of the A. M. E. Church last Wednesday evening April 2nd, in the social department of the church. There were quite a few in attendance and each number was good, and the entertainment was really worth the price of admission. Mrs. Ophelia Hall was real cunning in her readings from Paul Lawrence Dunbar and was quite amusing to the crowd. Mr. Wilson, editor of the Seattle Enterprise, certainly was a scream, when his time came. He gave such a comical reading that he kept the crowd in an uproar from start to finish: and the old time quartet was a knock out. I'll take off my hat to them. Rev. Jones, 2nd tenor; Johnson, 1st tenor; Rumford, 1st Bass; Robinson, 2nd bass. Mrs. A. Heck, 1020 East Spring st. died at 10:30 Thursday morning. April 3rd, after being sick quite a long time. She leaves a husband, son and daughter, also a host of friends to mourn her loss. The Marine Association gave their ball, Monday evening March 31st at Renton Hall and it was a big success. Proof Webb's orchestra furnished music for the Pacific occasion. Last Sunday, March 30th, was regular meeting date for local 488 A. F. of M. But there weren't so many presen- t. So 'fellows you should not miss a regular meeting if you can possibly help it, because there are many important things that should have your st Humbolt 5957-J Humbolt 3099-J MORRIS & RELF CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS BUILDING PLANS SPECIFICATIONS BLUE PRINTING Estimates Cheerfully Furnished TRANSFER FOR HIRE PRICES REASONABLE 1111 E. Adams 627 E. Santa Barbara JOHN A. GRAY Teacher of Piano Aims for Solid Musicianship 766 E. 18TH ST. 287-666 A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE COMPANY HOME SWEET HOME If you desire to buy, lease property, or have your rea- mobile protected by Fire or see me Quick. My Prices o Your policy should be: "u ter, is impossible for man, proper for man, is attaina A. J. 1823½ Central Ave. PHONE MAIN 1805 PEOPLES' G STAPLE AND FA Free Auto ALFRED C. FISHER, President; B If you desire to buy, lease or rent resident or business property, or have your real property, furniture, or automobile protected by Fire Insurance at a very low rate, see me Quick. My Prices can't be beat. Your policy should be: "What is hard for thee to master, is impossible for man. But what is possible and proper for man, is attainable by thee." PEOPLES' GROCERY CO. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Free Auto Deliverey ALFRED C. FISHER, President; E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gen. Mgr.; tention. Please try and meet the local the last Sunday in each month, 2:00 p. m. at Elks' Home. Thanks. Mr. H. E. Mables. 127 22nd Avenue N., has been on the sick list for six days, at present writing he is able to be up around the house. His doctor advises him to stay in the house for four days yet. The cause of his sickness is the flu. CARRIE HOPKINS —On— Catholic Doctrine EVERY THURSDAY, 8 P. M. AT ST. VICTOR'S HALL. 16th and Essex Sts.-Everybody Welcome-No Admission Charge JACK SHIELDS FURNITURE STORE 216 West Main Street WATTS, CALIF. If You Are Moving to ACK SHIELDS Before Buying Your Household Goods. We Carry all the Essentials for Household Purposes Everything a Bargain for Cash. PHONE HUmbolt 3659-R 1-3 --- 1401 E. 9TH ST. Watts, See--- se or rent resident or business al property, furniture, or auto- insurance at a very low rate, can't be beat. What is hard for thee to mas- But what is possible and able by thee." SEE—— HARRIS HUmbolt 4841-J "Th.) Best For The Least." GROCERY CO. ANCY GROCERIES Deliverey—— W. FISHER, Secy. and Gen. Mgr.; LOS ANGELES, CAL. CAMO HAIR CO. 956 E. 23RD STREET MISS ADA ROSS, Pres. MARY 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 2304 J Agents Wanted! --- ee eee Ce LPT Tet eee Eee tne hue a ; fe ee Sel ee eee a I EE ee i EE Re Pe mg ct en ee Leo ae ee ce eee eae anes 23 le eee ee Ob 4 te. 6s See ty ee ag eae Se nopners WL ates wer fra ci oe stivae Ceitiel . > 1S 6s -, >iae eaner Ss. if Ve le Dic $ DE rz ne fae Pe Cee aaa a ee Site > at so - ier Cumencs avenue ; PHONE: ME FROPORATAN’ Sesh 0 <3 eo ect = | £05 ANGELES. cax. f ag ooo 5 ae *, +S is + + ) iJ \ 2G. ‘ 2 {it Oe ie oy s x ary gtd bis Mas Slee iil A Sete Oe Se aa Si AG gah SUSAR See ea al si tA Fi eg Re a De aoa i ik S Cpe ee era aes ano | ao eh ee ee ae hPa Sct La amereey Teee i dele ea 5 cE ion Ja iho a A. a SO pa hat a ie ae ek A ke eS a ce GN aes ESE pe A aes aba a a ik RS ge gat i — DS i eae a a 1 SC cn RL te Bn ti 2 Raa pis aa cia are is aa 2 ee eR 6 kia oke 5 a Seer Nis aie ee Ne epee Ee aS 3 Where to Attend Church —Teo sTORES— Sere Store No 2 4131 CENTRAL AVE. 3431 CENTRAL AVE. Mitin 0262 Humboldt 2332 “‘TOMET ES, Fi ICINES, FR mars nga ce asi, me 6 z . ; ta Filing Preserghons und the Use of the Bost and Pur : SRS Presciption Departnent Sucseufa ; *SRING US YOUR’ ¢RESCRIPTIONS | PRE DELIVERY LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ie tog Ole ere oe ‘THE APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH 1182 E. 38rd Street Elder 'W. M. Garson, Pastor Sunday School was very interesting ‘with our new Superintendent, Bro. Frank Kent at his post. The morning sermon was preached by Evangelist F.. Stephens on “The Oneness of the Deity.” The evening sérmon preach ea by Evangelist M. L. Olt fronr Isa. 9:6—Unto us a hild ts. Born, Unto to us a Son {§ Given and the Govern: ment shall be upon his shoulder: and his name shall be called. wonderful counsellor, the mighty God, the ever- Jastthg father; the prince of peace. Next Sunday afterzo0a will be Mis- sionary meeting at 2:80. You are car- dially invited to attend. Good Song ‘Services at all meetings. WAEL ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH East Sth and Wall Streets F. B. Cothran, Pastor ‘Our tast Lord's Day servicgs were fine. We-had a good Bible School. Our minister brought us a fine mes- sage in the morning—all were inspir- ed. * We afe just a few humble Christians ¢deavoring to worship God with a well balanced faith. Order of servicés: Bible School, 9:45 A. M.; Preaching. 11-4. M. and 7:30 P. M.. PHILLIPS CHAPEL ©. M.E. CHURCH—1406 Newton St. Try Prescription No. 100,000 A Gure for Obstinate Colds — We Manufacture ft i We have a full lise of PLOUGH’S BLACK AND PALMERS FORET ARTICLES; sm» tne | ALBERT BAUMANN: — DRUGGIST | : Phone Main 6064 | NINTH AND CENTRAL Rev. R. W. Underwood, Pastor > Sunday was a high day at Phillips Chapel. The Choir under the direc tion of Brother R. M. Miteheli render: ed excelieat music. An anxious audi ence sat pationtly and feasted on the masteriy sermon preached by the tor from Joho4: 24. Quite a deal inspiration as Well as aspiration was demonstrated. Mr. Ralph Bilbrew, so joist for the morning sang very sweet ly “I Cannot Drift,” after which ihe large crowd carfie forth and took com: munton. * We are expecting goo-l tiuings Sun day. Each member is asxed to be present. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th St. Rev. B. FR. Guy, Rastor Last Sunday our Sunday School showed much faterest ih the work atid is preparing for an interesting program for Easter. At the morning service, there was aa old fashioen hallelujah, General Class* mecting., A number. shouted praises to God and the power of the Holy Spirit was plainly made kaown. In the evening we bad a union en- dieaver service which was instructive and helpful to those present. Rev. W. B. Redden led the meeting on account cf the rain. There were only’ a few present at the night service, but the pastor spoke from the text, "There shall b no night there. One person joined the chureh, Next Sund2y will be Trustee Day, every member and friend please bring one ‘dollar: cach. POP DIELS PILLS PIII III I IIL PPLE LED II IIIS IGA LAPP PPPS LE, Open Every Day—Patronage Solicited + Phone: Humboldt 322¢W BURKE & ELLIS "We Specialize in Rolle, Pastigy @ives, Pies. Let us servé yourinext § Banquet. Phone us foP tese.mation. Soria Waters, Cream Confectioneries, 1308 East Adams Street (Near Hooper) § fare. Cras. Burke, Gen’. mar. Lamar’Prater, Ass't. Mgr. ; en a a ee as ee 1G a ee ee METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 37th and Paloma Sts. > MC. Carter, Paster The Service at Metropolitan Sun day past were very commendable in spite of the weather. After preaching a strong doctrinal sermon on baptism Sunday A. M. the Pastor carried three céverts into the water. The Spirit of God which was noticable in the morning service waz very . marked during the afternoon service when, Covenant and the Lord's Supper was celebrated. Only a true child of God can appreciate the sweet communion that exists when the Christian family comes together. ‘Too much cannet be said about the B. Y. P. U. and the lésson which was brought to us by our own Rev. Z. Deane. His subject. was “Crying af ter Jesus,” and was greatly enjoyed by'all present. The pastor filled the pulpit Sunday P. M. and preached from the subject: “The Spirit of Prayer.” whic heatried out so well the foelings of the day. ” Palm Sunday the Pastgr will fll the pulpit and preach ftom the enbject: “The Acclamation of Chtist as King.’ There will be special music by the Choir under the @irectfon of * Mme Mozelia Te Outtey. ‘ Attention Bible Students and Crit ies: Youare invited to visit the training fgr gerrfee class Sunday. a 5p. m. ana hear the original outline of te old. testament history given by our instructor—Rev. I. N. Whitten. eee ee eee Dr. L. Bucans 2 _ PHYSICIAN ARD SURGEON , ‘Glico Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00-B. M. to 309 = P.M.; 5 P.M. to 7:00 P. M. ‘Phénes: Office, Humboltit 5382-W; Res., Vermont 4181 $286 Central: Avenue a2 32 Los Angeles. | Pea et tegen ee eee ee ; PLEASE TRY US ONCE!---:— : Japanese Florist AUDITORIUM FLOWER SHOP | CUT FLOWERS -: FLORAL DESIGNS | Boaguets for all OveasionsGold Fish | | AUDITORIUM HOTEL BLDG. » SAL West 5th St- Main 2220 _ | @S.-ANGELES ST. JOHN MSSTONARY: BAPTIST CHURCH. 1546 Patommares ‘Averiue ; Rev: B.C. Knox, Pastor The Spirit was high all day in our service last~.Suitlay,-.The . Sunday Achoo| was largely attended; ,.thres Minors were prtvent with S¢ ciadense Much interest was manifested’ in the younger classes ag well as the Senior and Bible Class. 5 : = At 11:30 A. M. the ‘Pastor introduc ei the Rev. B. Robthson of St. Louis, Mon => Dees bed souFstirriig ser: mon, using for his text the 15th chap- ter, ot John. Gulp: “Abide ta Me" west 8 a Asth-4t 3p. te. Rey. “Dr. wtid choir will Tendér. services with. Ge—spectal ser. mon to the men BRED: L. ENGLISH . POULTRY AND EGGS Phone: 287-006 1628 S, San Pedro St, Los Angeled, Ca3.| Faatetar © < Rev. A, T. Hines, Pastor Lest Sunday matked the close: of the greatest. Revival cver held in Southern - California, connie by Rev. Hities at the Mt Olive Baptist Church in the past three weeks. Wo have heen able to thank God: as meyer before; first of all for Rev. Hines in whom God has entruste dhis trath which was preached with power ev: ery ight. People céme from far and near so much 80 that some had to return to their homes, rather then tp stand in the erewded fales of the church. Next we want to thank Got! for thirty-eight souls, saved. { Mt. Olive worshipped with us on last Sunday at. three’ o'clock. © The young péople conducted devotionals a most woaderful meeting known ‘to First Baptist in this meeting four peo- ple were wénderiiilly saved. NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Paloma 8t. Near 16th - ftev. AL Lively, Pastor Sunday, April 6th was Girl's Day at New Hope. A wnique program wag ar- ranged for afternoon services by Mrs. M. Gray, consisting of numbers from girls f-om wil-parts. of the city. The following organizations were well rep- resented Wilkins’ Piano | Academy. Pref, .Jelm Gray's Studio, Prof. Good- in's; Studio, Intependane Gls’ dies Club, 'New Hope Girls” Sextette, and others. Miss Veola Brown, Girl Evav- gelist delivered a wonderful sermon- ette which was well worth while Lis- tening io. The debut of the Roses and All- Star Concert giver Wednesday and Thursday evenings by the Junior Mis- onary, Soeigty were occasions to. Be well refiem! |. Everyone who al- tended emjoyed themselves greatly. The Cantata, “Easter Memories” to ‘be rendered by, the Choir on Easter Sunday night, prothises to be their Disgest effort. since they have been under the leadership of V. H. Bran- don. The Cantata itself is very beau- tifal,” toueRing on PIPed potse of Im portance from fhe §cene in the Gard. eh of Gethsemane to the Resurtec- tion. No one can afford ta miss this special rendition. Services will be held Easter mora- ing at 5 p. m. at which time the pas- 4or will, deliver a beautiful _ Easter sermon. The soloist will bé-Mo/J. Spicer; at 11 a. m. the children will Fender their program. underdhe di rection of Miss Mareelia Robiaget and Miss Katherine Swanson. Visit the “Lively” church, you're welconie. HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH €. 18th St. and Naomi Ave. ™ Rev. S. M. Beane, Pastor Sunday services at this church at the eleven o'clock service were of that high order that is their usual characteristic. ‘The pastor. preached f-om the text: “He is Despised and Rejected_of Men, a Man of Sorrows and Acquainted wit Grief.” and at the close of the sermon administere dthe communion of the Lord’s Supper. The eveninghour was to mark the close of Womten's Pay. at which time the women were to render the program postponed from the 4th. Sunday in March. because of rain. -They-were mere completely rained out than be- fore. This program, because of the very full calénder wil have to be Postponed ingfinttely. |Next Sunday the young women of the church will hold forth. ‘Phe paster will preach a sermon to them at the morning hour and they wifl rendér a program at the evening hour, Mrs. C. A. Spear- Bass will deliver the address of the evening. At three o'clock the Elks will hold their annnal Lodge of Sor- row at this church. Rev. Washing- ton, Presiding Elder of the A. M. E. Church ‘srifl preash the sermon, aud Atty. Tyler will proncunce the culogy. The Sth,anniversary of the. pastor will be celebrated on the evening cf the 18th of April. He will leave fer the General Conference onthe 2nd. ‘You will find a cordial welcome here at all times, agd you will at the same time be. editied by delightful staging. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGHEGA- TIONAL GHURTH \ 34th St. and Central Avenue Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor > “Christian Rewards” was tho sub- ject of the Pastor's sermoun as he brought the imessage jo the splendid congregatien ‘that assembled at the morning sé:vice.’ At the close of the service the Lord's ‘Supper was admin- istered to fle’ largest. numberof per- sons that has commened at-@n eser- vice in the history of the church.’ - Our pre-Baster Bvangelistic meet- ings whith began Wednésday e ct this week will continue sired Easter. Rev. Wi Lewis who is ducting these meetings will be -with us all day this Supdsy-and the follow: ing Sunday. Come into these. meet- ings. A cordial Welcome awaits you at all service. ~ “Come with us and we will do thee good.” oy , ey Eighth end Julian Steets Pat eenaiiy Wi be Setebteted, 1m great order this Sunday at Wesley. Te reas 3 > on "Al DADRgtaE Sais” fet Be ‘be *The oe Be ‘tween Sad Error.” Hs will worship with the rk ae i in atternoon at 3 voit & great ip a store ‘all who worship\with ws Come see. RST A. M.'E. ZION CHURCH far Pe and Paloma I ev. W. EL Shaw, Pagtor |), G62 1297 Paloma: + Sunday, April Sth the pastor preach- ed ‘St, John. J4:21- "It any Man Love Me, I will test Myselt Un- to Bit” | ‘ ‘ "Neat Sunday, the 11th will be quer. terly my . Rev. E. M. Clark, Pr2- siding Hider will peach morning and Tlev. Dr. A. J. Stokes and ich of Mt. Zion Baptist Charch Wwilt worship with us at 3.p. m. Nearly ‘night this month and during ay ‘something will be going: on in this church.. Watch for the we hee ‘The pastor and delegates from this church jill leave for General Confer- de sip Arp pert. of Nay. Visit ¢hureh and make it your church home. ‘A coriiial welcome to everyotte. WESLEY SIDE MISION A. M. E. CHURCH. 1808 W./36th St. ; FG. W. Prioleay, Pastor The es of last Sunday were up fo the ugwal high niark. spiritwally and financially. The Sunday School was exdeptional as to’ attendance, there were ninety-three in attendance and the|contribution was exceptional- ly large “The morning se-vite was conductdd by the pastor, it was the Missica’s monthly communion, the pastor preach dle’ sermon .and was assisted| in the Holy Communion by “Major lerson. After the usual ser- vices Mrs. Anderson made some per- tinent rematks wich were. well re ceived. -|‘She-leaves fo: her home on Thursday. April 0th with the good wishes and |prayers of the Mission. Mrs. Spiller of 8th and Towne A. M. E. Churth was among the worship. pers. TRING BAPTIST CHURCH ‘36th and Norrgandie ? . J. BR. H. Eldridge Sundey School, 9:36; morning ser- vice, 11 o'clock; B. Y. P. U., 6:30; ev- ening sefvice, 7:30. Sunday morning the old time cov- enant miceting was enjoyed by all present.| Many were te beautiful testimonies. b. Y. P. . and Sunday Scheot going nicely: and, very much alive. Gn account of the rain Sunday evening thee were but fetr present to Partake |of the Lerd’s Sapper which was administered. “Rev. Stokes, the ‘most able pastor of Mt. Zion will lec- dure at Trinity, April 16th on his trip abroad. |‘This will be under the aus. ‘pices of| the choir. Yqu will miss a great treat if you fail to come. Come and bring a friend. A church for the pepe with a weleome for all. oe ees PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH vn Cor. Bonnie Brae and Court ‘Rev. W. H. Rozier, Pastor Sister, P. Rozier, Supt. of Junior Departmet had charge of the Sunday ‘Scheol gn last Sunday. We had a ‘very godd attendance and the lesson was inspiring. The general review was made by Bro. C. Ellington, Supt. .of the adult Dept. The quarterly -e- port’ wag postponed for next Sunday on account of the absence of the pastor. Rev. Dempsey preached for us Sun- day and everyone present was bloss- ed. Thé Senior Missionary met at 3:00 P. M., regular business was at- tended to. Rev. Demipsey preached at night from Rey. 3:20 “Behold I stand at the door and knock.” A very good pro- gram was enjoyed in the B. Y. P. U. A free dinner is givenjevery Sunday to our many] friends an@ visitors—all ro welcome|to worship with us. _ Rev. Rozier spent Sunday at Braw- ley to be present at their dedicatory services. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH ‘Holding Services in'the YM. C. A. Ninth and Hemlock St. H. BD. Prowd, Pastor ‘ Our bed §chool was nftely at. tended ldst Sunday. The Lesson Sub- ject was that of the division of The Titer sade Rabcheham, after: tha death of Solomon his father. The Trike of Judah remaining with him, white Ten Tribes followed Jerobo- ham. The main point brought out was the|iH-advice taken of young men, while that of the old and ex. perlenced mga was thrown away. In Us Rehbbohiam lost his head, and al- Ror his ct ae us watch out. ~\At the/21 d'elock service, Dr. Prowd preached free 3 Jom: 1:7. If: owe walk in the Nght as He is in the light. wre have |fellowship one with, another, aud the /blodd of Jesus Christ His son, it us Yrom ‘all sin.” It having rhtied ‘we had no evening -ser- ice: je Gut this Sunday end hear special We ..preach Jesus. You ly invited. Come Praying. | oe BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE Poe i ay. beet fal I D Day! Tuesday| and Wedn ‘of aster BS Ss ee eee | Comat SASS | H Ack for and SS i WS i Be sure you get =9$\& if . i} | The Quality Loaf | i i, i f JXOLSUM ff 4 ‘Made Clean ff ND [2 o@S¢5=3, ‘Sold Clean’ ff i 9 YAR sine - i || ae ww ‘Delivered it Mie a Clean’ a : : i| cS ag SS = y ee ee ee OE OO . FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD : OR PASTRY-.GO TO THE CHICAGO BAKERY JOHN LEGLER, Prop. Birthday 2nd Wedding Cakes a Specialty } HOT ROLLS AT NOON—HOT BREAD AT 4 P. M. : 1115 CENTRAL AVENUE ee ee eee Bent leer nS nee eee : IF CANDY IS A FOOD--WHY Npt GETS THE BEST? g MORRISON'S 4 BROWN CANDY CO. OUR CANDIES-AND PRICES f . ARE RIGHT g 2 IF OUR SALESMAN DOES NOi CALLE 3 ON YOU—YOU CALL US z J. MORRISON Pres. : WHOLESALE ONLY fs Humboldt 6620-W 1514 E 33rd Sts Se ee eS ee | BARBECUE MEATS—Eats and Drinks | We specialize in Picnic and Basket Lumches © |. Wf CENTRAL AVE.—WE NEVER CLOSE ) ALSO 1504 E. 9TH STREET. | Gandwiehes —..........05. Corn Beef Hash. 20} Coffee -...................-.- 05, Beans with Chile. 10 Soup... 05 Spaghetti ........._-. 19 : Buttermilk 2... .05 Stew WO Beans, Plain:........05 Tamales... 10" Pie, per slice.__....05 Hot Dog_—_______ 06 | We also handle high grade Cigars and Cigarettes” | Tables For Ladies :: i: Phtte, Bdwy. 141) pe Ses 3 Loy SG Piet se oT ae _ Fire Insurance = _., Talk, With STORES ee ee every man and, in. A2- Payee Mirectress will sing Palme” ths pastor will use as a theme, “The Gid- “e Se tes veutor 2M poo as ib < 2 su jose Satirring the. Eagle's Nest.” A plehtly Prayer imeeting will run til , Precefing our Spritig Revivat. ‘The’ Masons will Izy the cornerstone at Beth Eden Easter Sunday. Dr. A J. Stokes of Mt. ‘Zion wilt speak. eee CHRISTIAN CHURCH e 8teW amd Hooper Avenue <M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor Last Sunday brought showers of SPiritenl. Messines at the Christian Church. The 8 Wis in toil Bioge. - = _ atte us a winsome discotirse upoi the sud dect “The Effectiveness of Preaching Jésus: ‘The activities of the weekly meetings cf the young people were "Next Sasday the pastor will jext e te us a special message upon ae ae iéet, “A Uhristian’ Preseher ic a strange city” A rare treat fs in stare for all who will be present. } . GAM. 6. MARLOWE, REALTY CO. ‘Licensed pad “Bonded Zyoker. List your property with us for quick action’ and square deal, Rooms, House, Ho tels for rent at 1835 Central'ave. Met 5181 or Hum, 3738-W. INVESTIGATING THE INVESTIGATOR. And now according to the latest news from Montana, the home of Senator Burton Wheeler, the courts of that State will investigate the investigator. An indictment has been returned against the senator for accepting a fee illegally and if found guilty must serve time in Leavenworth or Atlanta. Perhaps the Senator when throwing rocks forgot that he had lived in a glass house himself. WHAT'S GOING ON? We acknowledge a communication asking for information in these columns as to what's going on down Central Avenue way. The communication avers that gambling is running rampant and that bootlegging is at its highest peak all of which is information to us. We have no hesitancy in saying, however, that we stand where we have always stood, for law and order and if such proves to be the fact as mentioned above we shall be heard from. FRUIT OF RADICAL-DEMOCRATIC CONTROL. This Congress has been in session four months. It has not passed any major legislation. It has passed but one appropriation bill. It has not enacted any laws to relieve the agricultural situation. It has not enacted a tax reduction law. With the exception of a few private bills it has done nothing in the way of legislation. It has not even proposed or advanced any constructive program. On the other hand, it has blocked the program outlined by President Coolidge in his message to Congress in December. It has sought to creat political sensations rather than enact laws. It has usurped the powers of the courts and grand juries and made a mockery of them rather than perform its functions of a legislative body. It has retained slander and gossip rather than discussed economic problems. It has been a continuous performance of wind jamming and ballyhooing. On the part of the Senate it has been a rather low type of vaudeville in which Heflin, Caraway, Harrison and other yowlers held the stage and monopolized the spotlight. The blame for all this does not rest with Republicans. They are not in control of either branch of the Congress. Test votes in both the House and the Senate clearly show that the radical-Democratic combination is in control of both branches of Con- gress. The fact that this combination is in control of both branches of Congress proves that it could put over a legislative program had it the desire to do so. This should be of espacial significance to the agricultural sections of the country, where the need for relief of some kind is very urgent. Democratic and radical members of Congress elected in 1922 made their campaign upon the ground that they wanted to go to Congress to help the farmer. Those who were loudest in their promises to this effect have been the least concerned to redeem them. They have not made any effort to carry out their pledges. The radical senators and representatives elected from agricultural sections have spent their time since coming to Congress reveling in political gossip, all of it untrue, most of it mischievous, and some of it malicious and slanderous. They have resolved themselves into amateur Hawkshaws to unravel mythical villainies which never existed except in the perverted minds of ex-convicts, cheap liars and blackmailers, and vengeful individuals smarting under criminal indictments in federal courts. The thing done and the things left undone by this Congress must be charged directly and solely to the radical-Democratic combination, which was effected early in the session in both houses over the protest and the opposition of Republican leadership and membership. The whole situation should forcibly remind the country of the necessity for a legislative body which has a dependable and a reliable Republican majority which will co-operate with the Republican administration in carrying out a consistent program of legislation which is dictated by common sense, honest motives, ad the fundamentals of political economy. STUDY THE ISSUES. The coming primary election presents many propositions which to our mind calls for the very best thoughts to arrive at a conclusion which will justify voters in casting their votes for or against the various issues presented. We therefore admonish and advise the people to study, and gain all the light upon them for themselves. Beware of the paid politician who is for or against an issue according to the amount of money which is paid him for his service, but study the proposition out for yourselves, read, read and then, read some more. Go and hear intelligent discussion of the propositions all to the end that you must and an intelligent vote. We are living in an age of President Coolidge are the only ones which readily appear for our consideration. Not since Lincoln here we really had a man to support who measures up to such a standard as our President. He has demonstrated his worth by let us join in with one accord for the President to succeed himself. Other issues are the Police improvement funds we are sure that vital subject is one which deserves the especial consideration of all veterans and to our mind if there is anything which they can do to make it possible for law and order to prevail to the utmost that we should be in on the same and for this reason along with many others we should not hesitate to support the program for a greater efficiency in our Police Department. Give to this branch of our government what they ask for and then hold them to a strict accounting for the abatement of lawlessness. There are several other bond issues of which we shall in future issues endeavor to give light upon, to assist the voters to arrive at a decision of what course they should pursue for or against these various measures. In the meantime continue to get light and especially does this apply to the new City Charter. Study the issues and vote as your conscience dictates. THE DYER BILL Of course everybody who stands for good government should want to see the Dyer Bill become a law. We are for it and 99 per cent of the real Republicans in Congress are for it. Be that as it may we might as well look matters squarely in the face, and doing so we can see a possibility of it passing the House of Representatives, but as far as we can see the only way for it to pass the Senate would be that, Senators Heflin, Harrison, Roberson, Caraway and others of that ilk would die. They are all of them, good, healthy windjammers and no hope lies along that line. Of course there is a reason for this situation. And it lies in the rules of the Senate which makes it impossible to apply any cloture rule against debate without a two-thirds vote of that body and as the Republicans have a very small majority the two-thirds rule will never apply. As a motter of fact, the real Republicans have not majority at all for the insurgents to carry out their radical views have aligned themselves with the Democrats and cheats the party of a majority. Therefore if the Dyer Bill ever gets to the Senate and is called up for passage Senator Heflin will take the floor and talk just as long as he thinks necessary, which might be anywhere from 5 to 30 days, and following hi mwill come Caraway, Harrison, Roberson and others who will just simply talk the session out, to prevent a vote which, if taken, might pass the bill, for as pernicious as the insurgents are most of them could not and would not refuse to vote for the Dyer Bill. The rules of the Senate allows its members to talk on a measure just as long as they are physically able to talk, and herein is the reason to our way of thinking that as much as we would like to have the Dyer bill pass, that its chances in this Congress are slim indeed. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SHENK No appointment which Governor Richardson has made will give more general satisfaction to the people at large than the appointment of Judge John W. Shenk to a place on the Supreme bench. Justice Shenk has made an enviable record as judge on the Superior Court, he has demonstrated at, all times his fitness for judicial honors and at no time has any citizen from the humblest to the most exalted had a reason to complain as to his interpretation of the law. While Judge Shenk is signally honored the people are complimented indeed by his elevation. Coolidge managers in California should wake up and put the same sort of pep in the campaign as they put forth in Michigan and in Illinois. The Socialist party, in the eyes of the casual observer, may seem dead. Factionism and dissension within did act strongly of course, as a disintegrating influence during the Great War. The incarceration of Debs and the admission of so many alien and communistic elements—all tended to dampen its spirit. But the elementary concepts of the party, the object for which it was organized, the undesigning motives which actuated its leaders to noble purposes and high ambitions, can never die. Describe its plight as pitiful, if you will. Scoff at its object; say it is futile, fanatical, preposterous; but do not forget that beyond that unfortunate spirit of revolt which appears to be manifesting itself within, there is still fastly growing a definite reaction to those crude forms of Mammonism and industrial exploitation which inspired Karl Marx to write his world-famous "INTERNATIONAL." And the same unrest and discontent in industry are being indignantly expressed, by its advocates today. The reader has but to note that the Socialist party has thirty members in the Legislatures of twelve States, Mayors of twenty-two cities, a representative in Congress and 1,000 municipal officials in different cities through the United States. With this, a revival in advocating the forms of industrialism proposed by Engels and Henny George has seen marked development. The success of the British Socialist-Labor party has also given new impetus to the movement; and while everyone must know that the success of the party in this country can never be a sudden thing, its influence is constantly spreading. THE NEW LITERARY SUPPLEMENT. The new literary supplement, which makes it debut within the columns of this paper, shortly, brings to our readers interesting and useful information on the literature of the day. The purpose as outlined by its editor is to stimulate an interest in contemporary literature by providing the materials for study and research through book reviews and general notes about authors and schools of fiction. It is in response to a long felt need that this supplement is to be offered. We feel that knowledge can be capitalized as well as serve as an embellishment. To prove this is our object in this special venture. Reviews of THE GOOSE-STEP, THE GOSLINGS, AND HELL by Upton Sinclair are already under preparation, SANDERSON OF OUNDLE, and THE LIFE OF CHRIST are forthcoming. Look forward, then, to this special treat which we have reserved for you all through the winter months. HIRAM'S FINISH. That Hiram Johnson had alim chances of receiving the Republican nomination was two weeks ago generally conceded by newspaper editors all over the country. With the returns from Nebraska and Illinois. a conviction. The people do not want Hiram Johnson. Everywhere the great majority of voters have explicitly express this; and it now only remains for our distinguished Senator to write his own finish. California, of course, will give him considerable support. His greatest source of prestige is here. Monuments to his peculiar genius have flourished here more abundantly than elsewhere. But we should not forget Mr. Johnson's attitude toward us while Governor of California. We must remember when we go to the primaries on May 6th that it was Sehator Johnson who brazenly endorsed the Full Crew Bill—one of the most damaging pieces of legislature in state history; a bill which eliminated 60 Negro chair car porters from state passenger trans; a bill which, in its deeper ramifications, reduced Negro porters and trainmen to abject servility and placed the obstacles in their path to promotion in railway services. Let us too remember that our intrepid Senator or apparently made it a point to be away from Washington at the time the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill was before the Senate. And let us show him that he cannot play with our influence as a juggler plays with balls. Let us inform him that we are not to be exploited or deceived. Let us in a spirit of rightful revenge remonstrate the Senator for his neglect and opposition as shown in his legislative measures while Governor of California and in his conduct while a member of the United States Senate. THE LABOR PARTY. Premier's McDonald's new labor government was defeated in the house of commons, 221 to 212, in a vote on its proposed evictions bill. Cries of "resign" went up vociferously, but were unheeded! The labor government won't probably go out of office now. It has a definite program upon which to work: the remaking of social England; the solution of the problem of unemployment; the improvement of housing and working conditions among the lower class; the abolishmet of child labor—all are pressing forward for immediate consideration. That the laborities can and will give these a more vigorous tackling than their predecessors did, is generally a belief among students of economics and government. That their prede- cessors did not give these these the treatment necessary for the amelioration of conditions because they were too greatly tied to Mammon, is well. established in many minds. The labor government is just embarking upon what seems to be one of the most dramatic careers of a party in contemporary politics. The way in which the labor party has been assailed by Mr. Churchill, Mr. Squire and others only demonstrates that a new government has, when it comes into office, opposition to subdue and critics heading the opposition to silence. Through propoganda as ingeniously contrived as it is false and misleading, its detractors have found it decidedly easy to show up and magnify its limitations; and yet were too obstinate to acknowledge that every party has special limitations. But this false attack cannot at this time undermine the new institution. It marks a new era in political history. Students of economics and politics look eager toward its ultimate outcome. Social writers are intensely interested in its inner workings and general movement; and many are confident that, unless something strange and phenomenal happens, McDonald, the "iconclast," will be one with the Beaconfields and Gladstones. "AND THAT'S THAT." PREDICT THIRD MORE VEHICLES THAN LAST YEAR (Special Correspondence) Sacramento, March 31. California will have 32.5 per cent more automobiles and trucks at the end of 1924 than were registered in 1923. This was indicated in comparative figures made public by the Division of Motor Vehicles. Estimates of the division were based on a comparison of automobile licenses renewed during the months of January and February of this year and show a total of $32,548 automobiles and trucks registered during this period as against $62,942 registrations during the same period of 1923. If the gentleman who writes the U. S. C. Notes will ever cure himself of a hankering for grandiloquent phrases. Owing to the fact that the Motor Vehicle Act of 1923 established a new basis for fees, gross receipts for the first two months of 1924 showed a heavy decrease, being $2,498,041.18 as compared to $6,317,258.01 for the same period of the previous year. What will the editorial writers on the Hearst newspapers next broach as their argument when the oil scandal has been finally set on the shell as a matter of history. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA PLEDGES GRACE BROYLES Why all the ladies whose pictures appear in the PITTSBURG COURIER are invariably "petite and pretty." 0 00 0 Sigma Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority of the University of Southern California announces the pledging of Grace Broyles, A. B., who is a graduate of Flak University and who has attended the Graduate School of the University of Southern California. What makes Mr. Miller so acutely fond of writing dissertations on "Negro Conservatives and Radicals." Miss Broyles is a popular member of the younger set and a teacher at the 51st Street school. The members of this Sorority, which is the oldest Colored women's sorority and has prominent chapters in the leading universities all over the country, entertained their new pledge at a delightful luncheon at the Blue Lantern Inn, last Saturday afternoon. Alpha Kappa Alpha is proud of its new pledge and is also happy over the recent acceptance into its ranks of Mrs. Warwick Fuller, the noted sculptress as an honorary member. The A. H. J. Club of Monrovia met at the residence of Mrs. S. Jackson on E. Maple Street, last Wednesday afternoon. The club is contemplating the purchase of a lot on which to build a Club House. Mr. W. Lockett was appointed to look out to rai-sable location. Meeting for April 10th will be held at the residence of Misses Jones. The club voted to apply for membership in the State Federation of Clubs. WHAT I SAW AND HEARD IN CHICAGO (Continued from Page One) We were whisked away in automobiles and soon found ourselves com- signs of Min. R. H. Borg, widow of Dr. Bord father of Allen Boyd and founder of the great National Baptist Publishing House. After only a moment's respite we were off to attend the opening of the Press Association which held forth in the chapel of the big Publishing House. Promptly on time, the president, the Hon. J. Finley Wilson, of Washington, D. C., editor of the Washington Eagle, and Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks of the World, called the session to order and the work preliminary to the organization, such as roll call and credentialis was speedily cared for, and the work of the session was on in earnest. The opening addresses were all short and direct to the issues and were indeed an suspicious beginning for-what proved to be a most notable session. Such notables as the Hon. Benjamin Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent, Dr. Martin of the C. M. E. Review, Dr. Roman and others graced the opening session. The program as outlined by the corresponding secretary for the week called for a week of real activity, with just a sufficient amount of diversion to make the session one of real benefit and uleasure. Varied and many of the offerings which go to make the race papers perform the service which will bring the best results not only to the people whom they serve, but to the papers themselves, and during the five day session many propositions were fully discussed and adopted. Such as reciprocal news service, advertising, maintaining headquarters at the Nation's capitol, etc. On the second day of the session the noon recess was an eventful one, for at this time the entire body was the guest of the Tennessee State Normal School, which institution is modern and thoroughly up to date and presided over by that prince of educators, Prof. J. W. Hale. On entering the college the Press body was escorted to the platform of the chapel, where the 800 or more students had assembled to greet them. After each editor had been introduced the Hon. Joseph Bibb, editor of the Chicago Whip was introduced to speak to the faculty and students on behalf of the Press Association and our fellow editor certainly was equal to, the occasion as was attested by the vociferous applause which he received at the conclusion of his address. Mr. Bibb's address was so good that president Hale was not satisfied, and called for more. In response to his request, Mr. J. Washington Rhodes of the Philadelphia Tribune was introduced to speak, also Miss Jeanette Carter of Washington, D. C. J. B. Bass, of The California Eagle and closed with the Hon. J. Finley Wilson, editor of the Washington Eagle, all of whom were most heartily received. A big treat was in store at the conclusion of these exercises when the body was marched into the huge dining hall and served to a most tempting dinner. It seemed as though Tennessee had been bereft of all its chickens, so profuse and plenteous was the portion served to the guests. Quite an hour of time was spent in showing the guests through the various dormitories and departments of the school. The visit to Tennessee State Normal was one long to be remembered and indeed one of the high points of the Annual Meeting. On Wednesday the Association at recess visited Meharry College and were the recipients of a reception not unlike the one at the State Normal Day School. Day School of Little Rock spoke for the Association on this occasion. (To be continued) (Special correspondence) Pittsburgh, Pa., March 29, 1924.—Asserting that the Colored ministers, school teachers, business and professional men are entirely too little versed in Negro History and achievements, Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., the noted journalist and orator, threw a bomb shell into a monster mass meeting here last evening. More than 2000 persons of both races jammed the commodious auditorium of the new Central Baptist Church to hear the eloquent speaker here. Young Morris also made a fervent plea for the black man who is already in the North to help in the adjustment of his Southern brother to the altered conditions. Mr. Morris declared that the people of this nation are watching the Negro as never before. "This is a world of mind", shouted the orator. "If you can change the mind of the world you change the world. The stupidous task' of the black man is to change the mind of the world with respect to himself. The concept Negro muse represent something different from what it does at present". The speaker's sensational charge that the Colored preacher in many communities is exploiting the masses of his people for his own selfish interest and aggrandizement roused the great crowd to fever heat. That the ministry must recruit its ranks with trained, heroic, unselfish appeal of the climax of the brilliant appeal of the famous young preacher. That the energy needed for many years has been wrongly needed for many years, but assuring his hearers that it was a mighty potent force for good was an observation that won universal approval. Young Morris is engaged at present on a tour of the Western states that will carry him as far as California. In that state he will speak for a large committee composed of representative white and Colored citizens. FOR RENT: 3-room house; reasonable. BABE 0126.—10-1- FOR SALE Beautiful 7-room Bungalow, modern in every respect, hardwood floors, 3 large bedrooms. Bulk at a cost (above) $12000.00 and can be bought now for $9000.00-$5000.00; down $50 or more per mo. 4-room Modern Bungalow in rear. Garage. J. DAV18 3218 Central Ave. Phon: 3047-J AUTOMOTIVE EDITOR THINKS ANOTHER AUTO SHOW IN KEEPING WITH PROGRESS IN GREATER LOS ANGELES CITY CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION RAL AVENUE B WHITE AUTO COMPANY 1521 Central Avenue MARGAIN HOUSE SU k The Man Who Bought From 0—00—0 LOOK...NEW ST S, TOUR. SET, TOUR. OUR. S, COUPE OUR. C, TOUR., New Paint A-1 Condition ROADSTER OUR. ROADSTER OUR. TOUR., New Paint. R, TOUR NIGHT, ROADSTER R DISPATCH ROADSTER 0—00—0 Y TERMS ON ALL C IF DE- SIREI 0—00—0 CENTRAL A WHITE A 1521 THE BARGA "Ask The M LO 1920 STEPHENS, TOUR. 1919 CHEVROLET, TOUR. 1921 PAIGE, TOUR. 1920 STEPHENS, COUPE. 1921 VELIE, TOUR. 1918 CADDILLAC, TOUR. 1923 DODGE ROADSTER 1921 DODGE, TOUR. 1922 BUICK, ROADSTER 1922 BUICK, TOUR. 1921 HAYNES, TOUR., Ne. 1920 CHANDLER, TOUR. 1921 WILLYS-KNIGHT, R. 1920 CHANDLER DISPAT. 1923 FORD ROADSTER EASY TER OPEN Harry L. Beal—Brane EASY TERMS ON ALL CARS IF DESIRED 0000 OPEN EVENINGS Branch Mgr. Harry L. Beal---Branch Mgr. Humbolt 6520 THE NEW YORK TIMES 24th at 24th at Central Importance of motor bussss and motor trucks in America's transportation system is interestingly discussed in a recent article by W. C. White A. L. JOHNSTON PRIDE IS ASHAMED OF HAVING DEPRIVED THE HUMAN FAMILY OF SO MANY TREASURES OF LIFE. Attention of motorists in general and transportation men in particular is directed to this comprehensive and authoritative treatise by W. O. Fuller, president of the California White truck distributors, and also head of the Motor Transit Company, one of California's leading motor-stage systems. A. L. Johnston Good Automobiles Only writes Mr. White. "should be authorized by legislation to own and operate their own motor vehicles in selling transportation to the public. Through their experience in marketing transportation they the logical operators of motor busses and motor erucks supplementing their present service. "Motor busses and trucks will play a major role as indispensable units in one sympathetic system embodying er transportation by rail, water and motorized highways. Coordination and co-operatin, instead of competition, will solve problems of transportation in the relationship between buses and trucks on the one hand and steam and electric railroads on the other." In expressing this view Mr. White quotes Elisha Lea, vice-president of the Pennsylvania system, and concurs with similar opinions expressed by Britton I. Budd, president of the American Electric Railroad Association, and such leaders in the recent transportation conference as Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, and Julius Barnes, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce. The Balloon Tire-What It Is-The Truth About Them (India Rubber World) What is a balloon tire? Considerable confusion exists in the tire trade, and still more in the public mind, as to the proper answer to this question. The term has been commonly applied to a great many sizes ranging from $20 \times 41\%$ and $30 \times 5$ six-ply so-called "taxi-cab" tires requiring an inflation pressure of about forty pounds, to the $34 \times 4$ four-ply tin sidewall tire designed for inflation pressures as low as eighteen or twenty pounds. Leading tire manufacturers have therefore become apprehensive lest the public, hearing of the successful use of balloon tires at inflation pressure as low as eighteen pounds per square inch, will limp to the conclusion that all tires termed "balloons" can be used at this low pressure, and that the results will be disastrous. To offset this tendency some are recommending, even for "true" balloon tires, a pressure of about 36 pounds, despite the fact that at this higher pressure much of the cushioning value of the balloon tire is lost and punctures are said to occur oftener because of the higher unit pressure between tire and road. The immediate need of a table of approved inflation pressures for the various sizes which can be marked clearly on each tire is obvious in order to prevent bringing these new tires into bad repute before their advantages under correct usage have been realized. Meanwhile it is well for everybody to ome the marked distinction which exists between balloon tires and "balloon type" tires. Balloon tires are manufactured for wheels and rims of three new and special dimensions only, namely20, 21 and 22 inch. Pending further action by the Tire and Rim Association it has been decided that dealers be advised to recommend to customers inflation pressure of 20 to 30 pounds depending on the load. $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? sociation of America that the automobile industry is in a period of transition with respect to the trend toward smaller diameter wheels. Many car manufacturers, because of material and equipment conditions, are unable to see their way clear to re-design the balloon tire sizes previously recommended as standard by the tire executive committee. It is believed, however, that the question of balloon tire sizes previously recommended as standard by the tire executive committee. It is believed, however, that the question of balloon tire standardization will gradually work itself out in the direction of small diameter rims and a lesser number of cross-sections for each tire size. It is also thought that the quickest way to effect balloon tire standardization is for tire manufacturers to co-operate fully with car manufacturers in their experimentations to solve their standardization problems. Both balloon and "balloon type" tires are straight side and no expense is connected with changing from regular cords to "balloon type" tires on cars equipped with straight-side rims. In the case of cars using clinchers, the cost of the changeover is only that ordinarily incurred in changing from clincher to straight-side rims. On the other hand, in changing from regular cords to balloon tires on cars already in use, either new wheels or new rims are necessary, usually new wheels. On Cadillac and Lincoln cars the rims cannot be changed and new wheels are required. "Balloon type" tires can be applied with no alterations whatever to cars having sufficient fender and body clearance. This clearance must be measured between the thread of the tire and the fender at the top, forward and rear ends of the latter, also between the side of the tire and the side of the body between the side of the tire and the outer edge of the fender. Some cars have more fender and body clearance than others, and for that reason single and double oversize "balloon type" tires are made to fit the most commonly used rims. The single oversize "balloon type" tire can be used in all cases, but when attempting to apply the double oversize, careful measurement of all clearances is necessary, not forgetting the use of chains in winter and that heavy loading of the car may produce sufficient sag in the springs to cause the fenders to strike the tires in crossnig obstacles. The effect of these larger tires on the gear ratio and effective power is also to be considered. Proper inflation pressure depends as always on the load, but the front tires require about five pounds more pressure than the rear tires when the car is empty, due to the weight of the engine. A low pressure gage should be used and the inflatation uniformly maintained. For ideal comfort in a Lincoln four-passenger phaeton, for example, thirty pounds front and twenty-five pounds rear is about EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed 1215 NAOMI AVE. PHONE: HUM. 4960-R 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS Champion X Splitdef and A. C. 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