California Eagle

Stanford Univ.Draws Color Line TELEPHONE: 829-244 VOLUME 37 Stanford University Hides Behind "Color" Line The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or partially obscured document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Displaying the same attitude that David Starr Jardian displays in his many articles on race topics, Stanford University sanctioned the attitude of one of its boxers when he refused to fight against Leon Whitaker of the Southern Branch of the University of California last Saturday night. Stanford is supposedly the school of the aristocracy of this state. Its "blue blooded" student body is touted to be made up of gentlemen and scholars, yet the only reason that was advanced for the resusal to meet Whitaker was the very flimsy excuse of "principle." This "principle" dared not assert itself when Black Americans shed their blood that these "blue bloods" might live in the ease of their narrow prejudices and flimsy excuses. It was silent until a few years after the World War. It is not openly present at the Southern Branch, where Whitaker, Jefferson Brown, Louis Rosser, and a handful more of Black American students are attempting to take nourishment from some of the crumbs of learning that fall their way. At the last moment, when Leon was all stripped to battle, he was informed that Standford would forrest the bout rather than meet him, all because of his color. The "principle" was so late in making its appearance that Whitaker fought an exhibition in order to appear. We question this principle and call it cowardice. These Standford students are largely Californians, while some of Whitaker's teammates are from Texas and other parts of the South. They are men with whom he has fought in practice and in strenuous competition, yet no color has been mentioned and the men have fought free from such slums excuses. We believe that the reason why Stanford refused to meet Whitaker was partly his record this season. In the meet against California Institute of Technology, the best engineering school in California, Whitaker knocked out Wells of Cal-Ted in the second round; against California at Berkeley, Whitaker fought Captain Gow to the extent that the crowd "booed" the final decision against him so much that the yell-leader asked them not to forget good sportsmanship, this crowd was practically all white; at Berkeley Leon fought better than he had down here, yet he was still on the short end of the decision. In the Inter-Class Tourney Whitaker won the writer-weight championship, of the university, defending Charles Cahoon in the final view of the fact that all of these men were white, we call the attitude of Stanford's man rank cowardice. We cannot force anyone to fight one of us. If that person is afraid, but we can surely consider his excuse for not doing so. It will be interesting to look forward to Stanford's reasons for not fighting and to te attitude of the University of California in regards to the matter. Our Black American students face a world of opposition, such that new opportunities and many unfair decisions are theirs, yet it is to be ridiculed that principle prevents their competition in a so-called manly sport wherein men like Joe Gans was the idol of thousands of whites. Elks Make Marvelous Showing OCCASION ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE Seven hundred members of the Antler species, known far and near as the Independent Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, more definitely known as Golden West Lodge No. 86 of Los Angeles, accompanied by Hiswatha Temple No. 91, turned out on last Sunday all resplendent in their very handsome regalia for the purpose of holding memorial service honoring their departed brethren and sisters. Those who witnessed the procession as well as the exercises at Hamilton M. E. Church, marvelled at the tremendous and magnificent showing of this very splendid body of men and women who have made a new record on these Western shores for fraternal progress. The Procession The line of march was formed at Odd fellows Hall, corner of Eighth and Wall streets, and was headed by the Collosal Elks' Band of 45 pieces, closely followed by the Crack Drill Team of Golden West Lodge, Captain J. P. Bratton, in command. This team in itself is a high compliment to the order and made a most impressive showing in their spotlessly white uniform and most splendid bearing. Following the drill team came the officers and members in double file open order with their unique fizz and walking canes, followed by the splendid drum corps. Following in carriages came the officers and members of the Hiawatha Temple, with Exalted Ruler E. Burton Ceruti and Daughter Ruler, Mrs. Edna V. Elgin, bringing up the rear. The procession moved East on 8th street to Central avenue, South on Central to 18th and East to Naomi to the Hamilton M. E. Church, and in reverse order the officers leading, they marched into the big and auditorium of this church. All along the line of march the order received a tremendous ovation by the people who lined the streets, and at the church standing room was at a premium. The following program was rendered. PROGRAMME Attorney E. Burton Cerati, Exalted Ruler, Prediling. Ruler, Presiding. A. Anthem.....By the Choir B. Opening Ceremonies Ode (Tune of Anud Lang Synd) By the Congregation C. Prayer.....By the Chaplain D. Solc.....Bro. S. P. Johnson E. Thanatopsis.....Bro. Monroe L. Elgin F. Selection.....Elks' Quartet G. Euloyy.....Bro. Willis C. Tyler I. Address on Behalf of Hiawatha Temple No. 91 Daughter Ruler, Edna V. Elgin. Instrumental Duett. Bros. Paul Howard, Leon Herford J. Sermon. Rev. Bro. James Washington. K. Anthem.....Choir L. (Collection) M. Closing Ceremonies N. Solo.....Bro. John Whitmore O. Donology P. Benediction Q. Anthem.....Chair ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, APRIL 18, 1924 E. Burton Coruti, E. R.; F. R. Foeller, E. L. K.; O. L. Cochran, E. Loyal Knight; M. L. Elgin; B. Lec. Kaigh; Wm. Roberson, Fin. Sect.; E. A. Williams, Assn. Fin. Sect.; Claude McKinney, Cor. Sect.; M. T. Bryant, Asst. Cor. Sect.; O. A. Davis, Esquire; Walter Smith, Inner Guard; Joseph Freeman, Tyler Trustees: Emanuel Thompson, W. E. Thistle, M. L. Lester Investigating Committee: M. L. Elgin, L. J. Raggett, J. C. Spikes. Building Commission: E. Burton Ceutl, Ex-officio; J. P. White, Chairman; Dr. R. H. Wade; Emanuel Thompson, R. H. Hicks, F. R. Fowler, Wm. Robertson, T. A. White, M. L. Elgin, C. A. Slaughter. Drill Team; J. P. Bratton, Capt.; W. M. Sutton, Capt. Degree Team; Dr. F. A. Pearl, Med. Examiner; J. C. Spikes, organizer; H. F. Fuller, Historian; E. R. Reynolds, Master Social Session. Officers of Hlawatha Temple: Mrs. E. V. Elgin, D. R.; Mrs. Wille Jones. Vice D. R.; Miss Lella Wilson; Asst. D. R.; Mrs. Minnie Harris, Chaplain; Mrs. Edna Hill, Escort; Mrs. Eliza Warner, Fln. Sect.; Mrs. A. Anglin, Cor. Sect.; Mrs. Ellis Adkins, Treas.; Mrs. Lucile King, Door Keeper; Mrs. Shelby, Gate Keeper; Mrs. G. Robilson, Mistress, Social Session; Mrs. Victoria Fingers, Deputy. Trustees: Mrs. Ella White, Mrs. Oro Venerable, Mrs. Helen Taylor. LOS ANGELES WOMAN WRITES BOOK THE NEW YORK TIMES Mrs. Janie Williams Holmes, under the pen name of "Jean Willa Holmes" has published a neat volume of poems entitled: "Lines Lyrique". Mrs. Holmes was reared in Southern California. She is the wife of Rev. J. B. Holmes who is pastoring the Old Ship Baptist Church at Montgomery, Alabama. Mrs. J. W. Williams, of this city, is her mother, and Mrs. Bessie Dones, violinist, her sister. She was contributor for some time to The Boston Chronicle, later becoming editress "The Poet's Corner" in the Star of Lion, which position she still holds. "Lines Lyrique" is a small volume, artistic in appearance as well as content and has already received high commendation in the East and South Copies may be procured in this city through Mrs. Dones. DELTA SIGMA THETA Observing the National May Week Educational Drive, local chapters Pi and Upsilon will conduct a program from May 4th to May 17th, the aim of which is to encourage higher education. A full announcement of the program will appear ni next week's issue. ```markdown ``` A Scene in Various gowns Modeled by Madame Cox for the Monster Fashion Show displayed at Normandie Hall, Tuesday Evening Spring, that elusive, bithesome, happy time of the eye was completely demonstrated at Normandie Tuesday evening by Madame Cox, modiste and milliner of distinction display of hats and gowns, from her own unique shop on Central avenue. Delightful frocks for little tots, all tucked and ruffled, with dainty bloomers to match, worn with exquisite small hats, shaped on regular grown-up styles. Hats from $5.00 up to $35.00 of all descriptions were worn by attractive models. There were sport hats of the chic combination of black and white as presented by Mrs. R. O. Venerable to the Ultra Smart Cherry blossom red hat worn with a fancy sport dress of bean mound crepe by charming little Mary Ragland. Laura Bruce was utterly bewitching in a simple little mid-day costume of dandelion yellow and clam shell green with the enugest of little bonnets, with streamers to match. A delinity little gown of pastel shades was worn by the attractive and popular Miss Oohana Conrad. And there were special pattern hats displayed by Mrs. Sara Wilson, in an elaborate white afternoon gown, beaded to the 9th degree and made on the long, clinging Hues of advanced Spring style; Mrs. W. H. Roan, in an afternoon model of Tokio pink, with picture hat to match; Mrs. R. O. Venerable in burnt peacock hat and gown of cream lace over shell pink, of advanced summer style; Mrs. B. Dickey in elaborate and expensive hat of related hues, worn with an imported afternoon gown of periwinkle blue and variegated hand made flowers and kilt. Mrs. Williams in a charming gown of white and peach, with afternoon kilt to match. SOUL The evening silhouette gown worn by Miss Frances Henderson, student of Madame Cox, was made of imported silver cloth and cherry blossom pink chiffon, without sleeves and an unusual long bodice of the more advanced summer styles, with the slight tendency toward the shorter skirts this season. Dr. Vada Somerville was very attractive in a crystal beaded old rose evening gown, made on he long, straight lines, with flowing chiffon side drapes that reached to the floor. With this exquisite gown, she wore a Cox hat to match. The theatrical gown worn by Mrs. Lottie Boles-Anderson was the outstanding gown of the Fashion Show. It was a very ultra and formal evening gown of imported violet and gold satin, beltless and sleeveless and very near backless, draped model, with a train. Mrs. Boles carried a violet feather fan and gold slippers and bandeau. After the Fashion Show the enthrallastic audience enjoyed dancing for the rest of the evening. The proceeds of the entertainment were for the N. A. A. C. P. RESPONSIBLE FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE AFFAR Mme Cox is a finished modiste having studied in some of the best institutions in New York and Chicago, also having taught applied arts and science in some of the leading institutions in the South and West, her knowledge is complete. She is one of Los Angeles latest and very best additions and her presence in this community should be highly appreciated. Tuesday evening was but a small test of Madam Cox's ability to turn hats and gowns common to exclusive New York and Paris Fashion sections. Wen we have such as Madame Cox coming to us we should be loud in our praise and great fl our encouragement to the extent that she may head one of the biggest and most exclusive Fashion Shoes of Los Angeles is the very new future. The Gospel Of Southern California Baptist Achievements The Gospel Of Southern California Baptist Achievements Editor of the Eagle. Permit me through the columns of your widely circulated journal to reute some statements made by Baptist men and women who are recently come to Los Angeles. made by visiting Baptists have cast without that knowledge which makes a statement stick. These statements made by te visiting Baptists have cast a reflection upon the Baptist pioneers in the far West, and the Baptists who come here are inoculated with these erroneous statements, and they cast the same stigma upon us, to such an extent that being the oldest pastor, I feel that the duty devolves upon me to speak out in self defense and in defense of the pioneer Baptists of California. The charge made by the visiting Baptists of the East is that the Baptists of California are doing nothing as compared with the Baptists of the East, or even as compared with the other denominations of the West. I confess that the Baptists have no statistics of their accomplishments, neither have they felt inclined to blow their own trumpets, in view of the great work yet to be done. Now to be fair to the Baptists of Los Angeles, let me recount a few things they are doing, and have done in the past. The oldest undertaking establishment is A. J. Roberts and Sons, members of the Tabernacle Baptist Church and the next to be established was Smith and Williams. Mr. Smith, who passed away a few weeks ago was a Baptist and a member of Second Baptist Church. Mr. Smith was the founder. The next royal establishment of kind was Conner and Johnson. Johnson is a leading member of Second Baptist Church. I leave you to judge whether they have played well their part in this line. We take the newspapers of the city. First The Eagle, the oldest publication of Negroes in this city was founded by Mr. Nemo, a member of Second Baptist Church; after his death, the courageous and dauntless C. A. Spear-Bass took charge. She is one of the leadig Baptists of the State; she is also one of the most important women of the State, and she is doing her part so well, that she doesn't need me to say these things of her. I am simply glad to state the facts. In the political life of the city, in the religious life, in the business life, and even in the social life, she is indispensable. She is a Baptist, and her right hand helper who looks after her linetype machine is Mr. John Prowd, a spendid young man and a son of Dr. H. D. Prowd, all Baptists. The New Age next, a very prosperous journal is in the hands of Mr. F. M. Roberts, a young man reared in the Tabernacle Baptist Church. How do the Baptists fare in the matter of these two publications? The only Old Folks Home built in these parts was bought and is now in operation and is the property of the Western Baptist Association at Watts, Calif. The oldest and leading contractors and builders of Los Angeles, are the Biodget Brothers. These brothers are pioneers in this work, tho many other fine workmen have come since. The Biodgets are Baptists. The only man of color ever elected to the Assembly of California is Mr. F. M. Roberts, a Baptist. The only candy manufacturer of color in these parts is Rev. A. P. Ramsey, a Baptist preacher. The only ice cream manufacturer for a long time was a Baptist minister, Rev. E. P. Marshall, of Boyle Heights. The only Business College this side of the Rockies founded and run by Negroes is Biggest Business College, Mr. Birmingham is a Baptist. The Master of the paint Hot Carrier creator, his 2 F Johannes, is a English $2.00 THE YEAR NO. 51 Line BRUTAL MURDER NO.51 Mrs. Josie Anderson was brutally murdered Wednesday evening, April 9 at 1411 E. 23rd street between the hours or 7:00 and 8:00 p. m. by L. J. Ward. It was learned that Mrs. Anderson told Ward, several days ago, that she was going back to her husband as she was tired of living the life that she had been living for the past few months. It was also learned that Ward had been out of work for several weeks. It is not known whether the murder was committed out of jealousy after Mrs. Anderson's statement that she intended to return to her husband or to Ward's desire to get possession of her valuables owing to financial difficulties. In searching the house, Mrs. Anderson's trunk was found very much disordered and some of her valuables missing including two diamond rings. One of the rings had been pawned, the pawn ticket being found in the house. Numerous bruises about the head of Mrs. Anderson indicated that Ward had struck her several times before the shooting occurred. Four shots were evidently fired as there were two bullet wounds in the back of the head, one in left shoulder and one in the right arm. The owner of the house, who occupied a rear room, having just come home, heard the shots and a woman's voice cry, "Oh, Lord." A moment later a man's voice exclaimed "I'm gone". The landlady was unable to gain entrance, the door being locked, so at once notified the police. After the shooting Ward was traced to 12th and Central, where he got a taxi to his brother in law's home on 35th and Denker streets. He at once confessed to the family that he had killed Mrs. Anderson and threatened to kill himself. His brother in law did not believe Ward's story so Ward suggested that he prove it by taking him to the scene of the murder. Ward and his brother in law walked down to Jefferson and Vermont, the brother-in-law then returning home. Ward got a taxi which he dismissed at 23rd and Hooper, a block from the house of the murder. No further trace of him has been found. It appears that Ward already has a police record. Mr. A. J. Anderson, husband of the deceased, on hearing of the murder the following morning, immediately went to the house to investigate the matter and took the body in charge. Mrs. Anderson was born in Vicksburg, Mississippi, came to Los Angeles in November 1921 on account of another woman, Lillian Klines Henry, who later gave birth to a child by Mr. Anderson. It seemed that Mrs. Anderson was still very fond of her husband and had become quite despondent over the affair. She had expressed her desire to return to her husband many times, but owing to her knowledge of the entire (Continued on page 10) The leading Masons and the ones who developed this great order in these parts and whose names are bywords in every Masonic gathering in the State are T. A. Harris and Wylie Kimbrough. They are leading members of Tabernacle Baptist Church. The only hospital ever built in these parts was built by Dr. Diggs and Whittaker, who are Baptists. Among the oldest and leading physicians of this city are Dr. Taylor and Dr. Wilbur Gordon, Baptists. When it comes to churches we have more than all of the other denominations together, the we confess that we have lagged in church building; others have gone ahead of us, have built and made good by so doing, but there is some advantage in the fact that we are yet to build; and two of the great Baptist Churches are now preparing to build the latest and most modern structures. We have more members and more church property than any other denomination, some of which is in the heart of prominent Los Angeles. (Continued in next page) VER SHOWN IN L.A. eT RR Pe ee aes ah < ae ie tae A Sete ru eave: | ERG WRETE, ViQMGE AUDIT. ; eee aa mS diiicuainaliin 51 PRRLTARWON Be ee ER — : ; es a cat el BR eee oe She eee ae Beh t sean see Pariah | re ek ae 3 ethan io aeeg a Seam ait Ty mee) oe in ot | ee ae) Ci i A at HY es wyce TONS ae Lb es " ‘the plano? Robert V. Ed waeas: Whe te Settiy ene 1s that Set plane winrgs Se CESS ‘Dr. and Mrs. ROR. Robinson. ee aa thotr guest to Tin Ivana the first of last week, Mr. and Mra, John Wood- tot of Pailadeiphie. They enjoyed tne Faces and all of the views of interest while there. a Mrs. May Robinson-Jackson, recent smiliion dollar bride and the fed pdanghter of Mrs. Adelia Ws -Wil-, son, was called hurriedly rom her home in Chicago, to the bedside of her mother in this city. Mrs. Wilson has been critically il, following a stroke of paralysis a few hours qfter arrival here two weeks ago, but {3 some det- ter at this writing, but not yet out of danger. Mra. Jackson will remain in ‘the city until her mother completely recovers, 5 |, Mre. Jon Woodson was the lunch- ier ante, isp Brows Lie Super st i 2 the Blue Lantern laat Wednesday, af- ter which they visited Negro business firms through the courtesy of Mrs. R. ‘R. Robinson. Mrs. Alice Foster, matron of the Y. ‘W. C. A. has been confined to her bed for a few days with 2 severe cold, but ‘expects to be out ina short while. pepe i Mise Myra Parker, who has been confined in the General Hospital for several weeks, following a street car acdident, has developed pleurisy and ‘will not be out of the Hospital as soon as she had expected. “Mrs. Mobammitt, of Omaha, Nebras- ka, and Mrs. Collier, of Oakland, are bow guests.of Mrs. Lacy, 173 Pepper Street. Both ladies are very promin- ent members of their community. We are very glad to have them in our midst. All former citizens of the State of Arkansas are requested {0 meet at 1208 Bast 12th street, Y. W. C. A. Building, Monday night, April 21st, for the purpose of organizing an AR: KANSAS CLUG. An informal pro- gram will be presented. Dr. W. W. Hopson, formerly of Way- son, Okiahoma, has'decided to locate in this city, where he will practice his profesuion. The Doctor comes highly Yecommended an a physician and sur- xeon, and has opened offices at’ 1472 Gongrat avenue, He lives with his fam- ily.bt 1268 W. 35th Place. eee Watch this space, taken by Dun- dar Hospital Auxiliary for Rutmage Sale. Announcement of date and place Tater. Mr. a ‘Mrs. Carroll Rumford, niece andi nephew of Mrs. Eva Carter Buckner, of N. Burlington, retarned to telr home, Detroit, Mich., this week, after a very pleasant four months $n California. si ‘The Rumfords' are seriously consid: ‘ering making California his home. Mr. Carl Valentine of Houston, Tex- as, arrived in the city last Saturday to Join his wite who ha sbeen int the city for a couple of months. Mr. and Mra, Valentine. were among some of the Best people in Houston. Mr. Val ‘entine was in the transfer busniess, @nd also one of the faithful deacans 9 the Bethel Baptist Church for eight years. ‘Their friends hated to have thom leave, of course. Mrs: Valentine, being siready in Callfornia,, . is what forced Mr. Valentine: to come. ‘So he and his \attractive. wite and Deautifal sister-intaw, Mrs Nathan Terrell, are. stopping’ at) 2118 Amey seek. Erigads wishing. to commant 3 may do, ne by ringin BEncom 9248. : evening at 3:00 eiclock or Mrs Cory ‘at 3:00 o'clock for Mra. Gora Blakely, who died ‘suddenly April. 1st, from Stephen Bean Undertaking Par- lor. Irs. Cora, Blakeley, wife of Rev. Blakeley, who recently here trom /Fyler, Texas, leaves six children and «husband sud a host of friends to moumn her toes. Rev, Driver tft ciated. Interment was in Mountain ‘View cometery. Mrs, Blakely was 33 years of age. ° The ia Social Club held their’ Sealing, Friday, apr 1924, at the Of Mrs. Mabel Lee, 1540 We ‘Two ‘new members radi ‘A dutch Iunclicon was ‘Meeting adjourned to meat at ‘the ot Mry. Mae Provost, 1583 W. 35th Place, iy, April 26, 1924. Tas Vindes Allegras, better than ‘ever. Beater Monday with Sunnyiand ‘Jess, @xjon Hall, 8rd and Main. jg puttion, Show snd Dance ven, by J {Solomon Social Committee; Sas 4 pp Aeeiarinn 18. cnet ‘ eee Tieeae cos “tater, hae ‘Pabaigae nad fs Prepertog to tour Bu eS ere eas ne 2 3 3 gy themey A Mes. ce Hh ON I ee eg a ee eat a ee ns ay a N THE REALM OF SOCIETY : BN Spat eters 2 By: EMMA LU } ~ Mrs. P. L,, Meadows - arranged EXCLUSIVE {3 ~ beautiful whist party i honor of Mr! Steer ale | Meadows’ birthday on. Puseday ove | he Bxclusive/18 will Bid it re ning, April 8th, at their home, 2821} lar meeting Friday, Aj 18th, at ¢ ‘Glassell street. Thirty gueste being| Exclusive Beauty, Shoppe. y didden, Games: were enjoyed very! ‘The program eruges a-Sewing C Iouch and many tokens of true friend-j cle of little garments for needy 1 ‘ship given. the honoree. Prizes were| bies of Los Angeles, under the sup given the highest and lowest score| vision of Misses Ruth’ Cony, ‘Tre winners. Mr. Joe Brown. won first| and Malissa Williams, Sect. Prize, a. lovely box of stationery. Mr.} Recess of 10 minutes. Sandwch Bedney' took second prize, @ bath tow-| salad and coffee will. be ‘served | el. Mra. Clara Calhoun giong away] Misses Florine pone. Critic, a with the booby, ‘nfatature set’ of) Anna Nelson ,Girls Adviser. fi playing cards. Those who enjoyed the} Easter eggs will be colored and : hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. Ear-| sorted by. Misses Theodora Jones a nest Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.| the mysterious 13 to be distribut ‘Bedney, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hdwarda,| Easter Sunday to a tew children. ‘Mr..and Mrs. Joe Brawn, Mrs. J. Han-|’ (see non, Mrs. M. Van Norton, Mr. J. B. CARD OF THANKS ‘Taylor, Mrs. Lydia Lucur of Chicago, ee: Mrs. S. Alwood, Mrs. Mary B. Bar| We wish to thank our many frien nett, Mrs. Nora Hooker, Mrs. Clyde| for their many beautiful floral piec Oliver, Mr. J. Armour, and Mr. and| and kind favors shown us during o Mrs, E. D, Lewis and others. recent bereavement. ————— Mrs. A. AMMONS + JOINS HUSBAND IN KANSAS J. D. AMMONS — Mrs. L, AMMONS. ‘Mrs. Martha Montjoy left over the Se Santa Fe Railroad -Friday morning CARD OF THANKS a for Kansas City where she will join — her husband, Robert Montjey. I wish to thank my many frien ‘Mrs. Montjoy will be missed by ‘ter for kindness and sympathy and be: ‘many friends. tiful floral offerings that brighten Maneeie of Fashion ‘Show Enprestes Thanks for Fine Supp Mrs, Ella S. White, manager for the Fashion Show, wishes to thank per- sonally all the ladies who so kindly helped her in training and caring for the children, also the modises and models who’ complied with the ar- rangements of the manager, and helped her put over the show for the lub. A COUNTRY GLUB-BY OUR GROUP HAS BEEN FORMED ‘The colored people of the State of California are not to be denied an op- portunity to keep abreast of all mod- vr movements, hence a local. organi- zation bas been created which’ will have a significant effect upon our 50- cial and economfe life. Having started under splendid auspices, the club is receivnig te most enthusiastic sup- port from every direction. Some of the leading citizens of our city and county will be retained in the capacity of an Advisory Board. “Acreage has been secured for the erection of 2 club house, golf links, tennis courts, baseball diamond, pic- nic grounds, Children's play grounds, and ample space for any obter out- door sports. ‘A wonderful location adjoining the club grounds has been set aside for the erection of individual cabins... LAS VIUDAS ALLEGRAS CLUB Las Vindas Allegras geld their reg- ular meeting at the residence of the President, Mrs. Janett Howard, 1422 B, 15th. Street, Tuesday night, at which time plana were completed for the benefit of the Day Nursery at Ari- on Hall, ‘The members all. enjoyed dainty refreshments served by~ Mrs. Howard. ‘ HONOR AND INTEGRITY ‘You don't have to take your lantern out to find an honest person in the City“of Watts, Some days ago, J. H. Keys, well known business man, lost iis pocket-book with quite a sum of money in it and some papes. Ha hid given: up in despair of ever receivi it, when one evening he) received a telephone calll from & womam to meet her at Ninth and Centrat avenue, He kept the appointment and she handed hita Jiis lost pocketbook with money and ee intact. She would not ac- cept any reward for her act, as Mr. Keys insisted she’ should take. ‘The Bagle sought out her identity through indirect sources dnd found it was Mrs. Ida. Isler, 640, John Street, Wate, Cal. ‘Therefore don't say Watts has no honest people {gr we'elte you the aboye. : MISS VIOLA BROWN, GIRL EVAN. GELIST AT NEW HOPE * —_ CHURCH a ‘Those who were not present to hear Miss Veola Brown, noted giri evange- list a8 she spoke to the girls at New Hope Church on Suiday, April 6tty have. missed ove ‘of the greatest /o portunities of « life time. You- ‘may probably hear Miss Brown at some: ts Lae to paclae girl evange- on- a mnahttoweiocastea, do Ming has been trained Soe sare rite og teres toes o COMME PS ey TB a alle Waiamee cone on Bs es ee ? ' Di scppgse a EXCLUSIVE is . ‘The Exclusive! 13 will hold-its.regu- tar meeting Friday, ‘Kort isthe tie lusive Beeuty, Shoppe, es ‘The program iectudee a&-Sewing Cir- cle of little garments for needy be- bies of Los Angeles, under the super- vision of Misses Ruth’ Cony, ‘Treas, and Malissa, Williams, Sect. Recess of 10 minutes. Sandwches, salad: sma coffee will be“served by, Missoa Florine Williams, Cute, and Anna Nelson Girls Adviser. | / Raster eggs will be colored and as- worted ‘by Misses Theodora Jones and the mysterious 13 to. be distributed Easter Sunday to a few children. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our many friends for thelr many beautiful floral pieces and kind favors shown us during our Fecent bereavement. Mrs. A. AMMONS J. D. AMMONS Mrs. L, AMMONS. CARD OF THANKS * I wish to thank my many friends for kindness and sympathy and beau- tiful floral offerings that. brightened my dark way durnig my sad perlod caused by the sudden death of nfy husband, Sherman W. Medlock, who departed this life, March 31st. Mrs. M.D. MEDLOCK. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and acquaintances for their kind words of sympathy nd beautiful fio- ral offerings in the recent pasenig of our dear mother, Mrs. Josephine Smith, who died April 2, 1924. ‘Daughter and Son, Mr. and: Mrs. B MAYNARD Mrs. IDA ADAMS. IMPORTANT ADDRESS Dr. A: W. Ward, son of Rev. A. W: Wart, who is- visiting bie father in this city has been secured by the Y. M.C. A. for a very important address Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. The sngject 1s “The Challenge of Negro Migration”. A good audfence of thonghtfut ‘people should hear this lecture. i 5 NOTICE ‘The. Kentucky Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waters, 1487 W. 36th street, Thure day evening, April 24th at 8:00 o'clock. Inatallation of officers by Rev. T. b Griffith. Come out and shake hands with yout. old Kentucky friends. * 4. H. CARTER Pres. W.|P. GARDENER, Sect. 41524rd, CONCERT DeLUXE Certainly the most unusual and by far one of the most entertaining con certs of {ts kind to be given in Los Angeles in recent years, was offered at.the Fifst A. M. B. Carchk by Prof Elmer-C. Bartlett, director and organ ist of distinction, when he presented the children of-that chureh and theft friends list ‘Tuesday evening. From the excellent results. of this unique concert, Prof. Bartlett's tame will go forth.as a master in that line of work, for having achieved the impossible in the training children’s yolces. Little tats from six yéars of age and tipwards, ‘responded ‘to. the time of Prot. 'e baton, just as though they hed doing concert work all théir lived, instead of a few months, Thetr ‘was even superior to the Gir’s Chorus, ‘which was saying 8 great deal, Both choruses are to sing at the Hollywood Bowl, Synday after nooa, April 4th, in honor of music week. | The “school Quartette, com: posed of Atwell Rose and Gertrude Freeman, Known violinists, and avscore of skilitally trained’ boys | i ani girls, wnder te dirgction of Prof. Bartlett, aed much zest and pep to the entire jprogram, from the populér ig eee ably. assisted by very Montrose Ballard, hecompanist; Roe na Mutkelfoy, soprano sloist; Herbert Atwell’ Rose, violin solojst; Hiieabeth , pipe-organ: soloist; Kath- , reader, ‘Dimples McPherson % re f 5 “and ttle Herbert “wotider singer of Los An- EASTER -AT EL ‘SINORE, CAL. S Ditel AT REIVES! INN ROW |12:00 W. te €:30 P.M, ecm on | fest da Dresatng APMC DAWED DAMM ICOTT PERS PURER BUND ITES. a anette diih hes rononitian swol are subantite ete Pes tbh eee Eee ten aos aid olla ag ee ae rat Tt vélede that the MU! HOIPAL BURRAU OF POWER, AND LIGHT has ‘entangled. sel! in the’ magy web of intrigue with reference. t6 sy ile ie been fon y seas - ©The ive. n_some| egregious bhinders. We sha} I state the findings in the faces the conchisions to our readers.’ But we are con- fident that the public:confidencé has beers abus- ed and that there has been a breach of trust, in- ability to deal with publie measure or willful neglect of official duty. , | < * The citizens of Los Anteles are chafing un- der the yoke of enormous debts and grinding taxation. Beeause of that fact we are strong in our denungiation of the p sed Power Bonds now ging eabraiited to the voters for adoption. ___. There ig no justifivation for the twenty-one million dollar bond. Nor i j there any excuse or defense for the propanents/|of such: added ‘ek pense in fage of our actual indebtedness., Any: one who. knows the history of our city -cannot gainsay-nor deny that we ate burdened beyond our present strength and future hope as regards bonds. We are taxed to the’ limit of human strength and Christian:toleration. Tax payers are sallow, nervous with exhaustion because of the heavy load which they are carrying. PAST RECORD.CONDEMNS MUNICIPAL + » The Municipal Bureau of Power'and Light has not dealt fairly with the people of Los An- geles. In 1910 that body .asked the voters to adopt measures whereby the sum of $3,500,000 might be raised by bond i , promising to pay the interest and sur charges pa the bonds out of earnings. This they fail 92, lo. ‘And in the ~same-year taxes i 1$2,275,812.50... In 1914 Brother bond issue’ 2 500,000 was voted onthe promise that the amount would eomplete the work and earnings would take care’of inter- est and bond carrying aes -It failed to do so and taxes increased, this time to $3,054,248.- 75. Tn,1919 an additional bond ‘issue of $13,- 500,00@;on the same old pledges with the same result.” Taxes increased aL, 37,375. The fore- going atnounts represent a sum of <n voted by the-people of our City for the develop- ment and extension of power and light plants. On what grouhds, under what/pretext does this the.Municipal Bureau of Power and Light ask for more bonds? Why ~ the citizens Statement of The Ownership, Manage-| ment, Circulation, etc; Required j Poca e | ls. qlee et a Of The California Eagle, published Weekly at Log Angeles, for April, 1924. wl State of California ieee . County of Los Angeles Before me, J. B. Bass. in and for the State and aforesaid, personally ap- peared, who, having been' duly sworn according to Igw, deposes and saye ‘that he is the Editor of The Califor. nie Bogle, and that, the following ts, to the best of his-knowledge’and be Met a te statement of the owner- ship, management (and if a daily pe- per the <frostation), ete., of the afore said publicatian for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in seetion 443, Postel Laws and Regula tions, printed’ jon. the reverse of this form, to. wit: | 3 1. ‘That the hames and dddresses of the publisher,’ editor, managing edt- tor, and business managers are:* Publisher, .C. A. Bass, 833 Central avenne, Loe Angeles, Calif: Euitor, J.-B, Buss,'8!3 Central ave imag Loe Angier, ‘Callt. ‘Managing ‘MAltor, C. A. Bass, 835 Contrel svenue, Lov Angeles, Calit. Businens Masser, J. Prowd, 6 ‘avemug, Los Angeles; Call. 3; That the owner Js: if the publt cation;$e owned by an individual. Bis name-and® address, or Sone more. than “names uma tease st $ below; Pegoeryhy ) owned by @ marie : COT Jae one per oat ge nore of he toa sStount of sisge abould be given). eee Pee penaeet: Se RR Be Gi ica Oeil Papen rime | 4 THERE IS A DIFFERENCE TRY. OUR 38c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF | —Service With A’ Saile—— |,” SWWER THISTLE CAFE | - | 1320 East 9th Street era owning or-holding 1 per cent or more of total’ amount of bonds, mort: gages, of other . securities are: (If there mone, #0 state.) trnee| t paragraphs next ! 6 two me shove, giving the names of the ows: ere, and |security holders, B ain tt|only the. lst ot’ stockbolders Sais aie ore books of the company bat al- ap, in. ‘where the stockholder or sbourity | holder appears upon - the ty othe tdbelany relatos: the um ‘pam of the person Gr” corporation for hom Sal runes i sling owen tala wtacpmeote embtecies atuat r “ es full knowledge anit belief’ as to ‘the Beereges ra. and, pocarity hold: ‘which. stockbold Sie bar era whb do.not appéar upon the hooks ot the company aa trusteas, bold stock eufitien th a enpactty pthar Shan. ‘that ofa bona fide owner; and this af- Sant has'n oregon to believe that any 2 , angociation, or corpora: ae om és g nea rae, carities catated by him, / . Sworn kk ahacribed before me thisatrdey ot Ape ak - Bey UR McDOWELIy - “My. ,eofn ‘expires Oct. 20, ese eee b eS eaten as _, Are you tron “Didet Ohi Vee we re seam | pie te meet 4 £ Put of Ios Angeles ‘pledge fur' meys for tf boot spleted.in the past? t has, been: lone with: Bey raed Doan the vetees bondissues? What is the trouble? Is it ae ie es Rete x e P ‘Light Bureau and. the people:.of ‘Los: Angeles wwunld not be sustiied in increasing its t indebtedness in face of the woeful failure of the Power'and Light Bureau to furnish sati i accounts for moneys already raised... Such fai ures-are impugned to a lack of ability to handle public funds, willful neglect of official duty, on betrayal of imposed confidence. Any- of thé above reasons would justify a refusal on part of the people to vote for the present borid issues. THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE FURTHER REASONS ‘WHY THE BOND SHOULD NOT CARRY ee ee wm ee ee ee of the Board of Public Service: Commissioners added reasons can be adduced for Pelecting te bonds: It’ is'im virtue the roposed contract between the City of Los Angeles and the Eoathern California Edison Company and-the Pacific Light and Power Corporation. This five-page document is the official recommendation of the Committee of the Whole of the Board Of Publi¢ Service Commissioners and is signed by those able- senuee’. ‘John W. Kemp, E. F. Scattergood and W. B. jatthews. ‘Acting up on the advice and wisdom of the three men just mentioned the people of Los Angeles adopted the recommen- dation for the proposed bond issues. Tt was due to the con- fidence reposed, the belief in the ability of the-men, the hon- ety of purpose and uprightness of character that they were able to put the program over. The three bond issues of 1910, 1914 and 1919 were approved by a very substantial vote. It was on recommendation from.that Committee that the City of Los Angeles negotiate with the three power companies operating in the City, regarding the purchase of their sys tems, And the City paid the companies, for properties and extensions, twelve million dollars. It is a ten-period contract, and the authors assured the voters that at.the end of the ten- year period the City of Los Angeles would have developed sufficient hydro-electric power to furnish all the demands of the City, “Thus Eliminating the Necessity for the Purchase of further power from the companies.” It was declared by the committee that,“Municipal ownership of Power and Light in the City of Los Angeles will be placed upon i= substanital foundation. The business atmosphere will be clarified and the public will be relieved of further concern regarding the necessity of additional Power Bond Issues.” , As citizens and voters of Los Angeles, we want to know what disposition was made of the remaining “cash surplus” which was to have been applied to further reduction of bond- ed indebtedness? “What has become of the $25,095,000.00 which was to represent the gain to thé City of Los Angeles in the first. ten years of the kontract of municipal ownership under their plan? : We await your answer. < Why have we not derived some income by the acquisition of those systems as advocated by the “Committee of the Whole,” especially since it was averred that the income would be immediately available and would pay all interest and sink- ing fund charges upon the entire bond issué of the City, ‘both outstanding and proposed? Would’ not the cash surplus, to- gether with accrued earnings provide ample funds to carry on the werk expansion pand extension? organization shall wage a relentless and unremitting fight against the proposed Power Bonds. Intelligent gelf-in- Decherd Senet Bist every, water give this matter his * Eeretul ‘qnsider and on Tuesday, May 6th, 1924, register hi complaint against the Power Bonds. = _ Respectfully. submitted, THE CALJFORNIA CITIZENS CIVIC LEAGUE - H. DOUGLAS GREER, Pres. Shee <BR. G. LAMAR, Secy.- - No,-D 26397. :. SUPERIOR COURT, COUNTY OF ‘) | LOS ANGELES Allen Roberts va Lela Roberts SUMMONS » ‘Towson 8, Grasty, Attorney for 7. Plaintitt Aes In The Superior Court of Te State of California, in and for the County ‘Alloa Roberts, Plain, va. Lels jen tif, vB. Roberts, Defendant. ‘The people of the State of Californ ia Bed Greetings to:: LBLA ROBERTS; Defendant. ‘You are directed to appear in an ac tion Brought against you by the above named-plaintif’ in the Supetior Court Of the County of Loa Angeles, Htate of Usiifornia, and to answer ‘te com plaint therein within ten days after the sevice on you of this sunmom if served within the County of Los An goles, or within thirty days if served se spendin fiapeone “lagen ‘you appear ‘answer a atiove: required, the plaintitt will take judgment for any money or damager ‘ja the Complaint ap arle tng tipon:contract, or will apply’ to the Boe nena te Given under my hand’ aid’ seal of the: | © Court of the of Ln Btate of ie, th “; +: fe Rt LAMPTON County Clerk cane, Roane Date Sept publication, Agi 36. BATTERIES Rep. Storage by LEC GARAGE Day, Week ‘or Month. Washing, Polishing 2720 CENTRAL AVE. TIRES NEW. AND USED VULCANIZING AND RE- J. W. WELCH : 2720 Cearal Hm, 1901 See SOWERS Pte T CNT Lae IN TAN LAY Os aa ieee Bers OE Eee Lt). (leit aE 3 ay zn eee wpe pefmeenmmnmatecaifmeerenra ey EOE Sa “$b.00 (THE. YEA ieee eer rae ee te oo ee eee pe enipraecene eee Pwe™ VeEsy re es { Teh one eee ee td PERL OIL GK HEART AND SOUL oes eq ae TELEPHONE, o26.24) ee ae eae ae | Vo ASP, es Sete ices eect oF : at Fe Coe 3 Pe ec ae yo | os Ae oe ee er BAS STON _ es i eae a Sas AF Eres hee $e : a Coulee! 3 See sa : ae ae ae TT 2. oes a At ene ae LSS Ae me TEN. Ce i” ie) aft. Pe. y £S en oe ee Serer nerereer. Berio iicy o. Qahaal 13 | eo i = Saas i ee ‘Lafayette Jr. High School, 12th and Naomi Sts : , i Ad RUE, PBF tye) eS oY OES 1 oes Ck se — : : earth ge pS Ree SS Nan abies Se os Sa i aaa 5 ge a ast Bp a ai Rte Eo tie Mee > ee as ee SOE eS Pa PE een eR Pe ee eae a ie Rte Oech ati an a RS Ls ee ee . : re PES ee ne PEAY SG Huey eRe ene ee Aas sa tree eae DRE eta ae Sr ger siltas Mae am Iie cae Oe Sue ih are eee tabprtal Wes woes) Ue ark ea la ee eee TR aR ERR ie a ae Mest can age Sig es ee Pe eee ee ee fio pice eee sous Be se eee hee ote eee i pc eee et Scie ee oe ee beer : 1 eee eee Ce te i ata eS ie ky aaa ee, eS reac S eben besa et hee Li ht Shae ees cae e eat aa eg ao . WO ih cas SS a N55: ji : Siar ne ies i on rs Ae GOING-BAST-«.. Ras? etn Siete Se new. ms. 2 bo ee Me BR rR oO Riot ae Pe nes Wg, Mpa e : ei ga ee eo’ gl a leas Sea, : ae Peeters <<. eee Meme res seein ee ee ate went. gs : » eae spolitical me ot Pcs Paice Bre Wark wt ‘willbe a ~teal, coe “ ae 4 ’ ‘the Spd it) setae that both ea apr will be ii sf ‘Sipe. Bas ate oe eee Go SUE, President Coolidge as hit m1 lest An also will the Hon. C. C. Fiint a ‘M, Rberts-will he on hand oe wow cits Ctarer. "2 sob, now for Coolidge, speak dete eos was fader sal “tecestoer ‘Sane. 5 ‘ud wilt give tothe people de information on the bonds. Potice Chief will be Present For the Police Bonds’ no. leis 3 personage | than Chief. August Voll Mer himself will be present and ex: the necessity for the Police bond The Chiat. wit-b8, tatraguced (Mts, Charlotta A. . Bass. » Ot ee these Nees end “dade Music ‘Phere will be bath - instrumental ‘and yocal nrusic in abundance. . + Aity..C. He Alston will act as Mast- erof Ceremonies, Wood Wilson as Speer Genera vs ; fireworks will start at 8:30 P. ‘™. Be there. « ‘Local N. A. A. C. P. to Celebrate 10th : cAnnivesary Monday Night at Wes-. tey Chapel—Dr. Claud-H: fie Té Speth—. vtTen- fio... ot ‘ son To Speak @TThe Log Angeles branch of the National Association for the Advance- ‘ment of Colored People is: ten years old thie month, end: the branch wil held o anniversary. celebration Seep eh ca Bin’ Jatlan {A elaborate procram has-been prepared for the occasion. hn, Malpric ewes See oe ine Sey a eer be oun af the most interesting features. . _ The Pioneer N. A. 4. €. P. workers of the, West ‘be present-in fult adéreas will be Mek. AO, Be of et ao gee a Lao eta tactirioe seine teen hogs a WEL be wang by the 3 Wats he po gee seed Among the mm oo visitors ho the. Eagle Seve ere poke. Ke: Cc. C2 A and Wi M. Odett,” ae Ksp.: & ‘all sequainted with our head prvstman, WM. Solbmen,- having knows hite, back io the olf home town oe Toaae ; “NO 30 THE | we signed, “are 2 U6 te sinae ee fas oes sy __ ogllect have ‘pean iinprgperty hapdled, ‘ee yg OS ERNE, RAI 3 ¢ ge oo WHAT | HEARD,” \F 1 SAW: IN CHICAGO AND IASHVILLE JOINS THE ELK FRATERNITY. | eg ote a Ra ae ‘Our memory ,was: + on ursday night at the fonctunion of a-aumptu- ee eae see oe eee De Priest for ithe Press Association, ‘we journeyed. to the Elks’ ‘Hall ‘with Grand Exaited Ruler Finley: Wilson of Washington, D. C. Our application. tor membership ‘hag been presented: at our home, lodge, bat: tiring ot waiting for a report. on same, we: Sug: gested to the Grand Exalted Ruler for the honor-of joining the order, and Of being initiated by no less a peran- age than himself, he testified to the fact of his I friendship with us for miore then, thirty years’ and sald he would feel comulimented. to do 'so. He granted Roek City Lodge of Nash- Ville. the authority under special .dis- tion “to initlate.The doctor was haod to examine.us and we then there were initiated. into the Wonot of havo conferred tes ue the Preliminary work of the degree of Past Exalter Ruler. ~ Rock City Lodge will not soon for- get the occasion, enthusiasm reached its highest peak when the new meni ber addressed the body and methinks even unto this day we-can hear the noisy demonatration which ensued: ‘We have never met a finer body of renin, i ‘eae peel. tho most with m are the wabstantial” and. highly ‘respected: ¢it- Ieens of Nashville, such-as Dr. Henry Allen’ Boyd, William Crutcher ‘itd thers. ‘The ‘lodge-has bera.in exty tenee only since ie Time, eae toe @, membership ni + Taito " eta ia ian cs: ths Eoeee ‘wore guests one eveing to 2 aoe siven by. the Y ‘turned: sway because the largest opera House in town’ could not’ hold ie erowd: which sought to gain. 2d- mee Throughout the Southland 4a 4il [other parts Of the country, the Elks are sweeping onwgrd in num- bers which are amazing. f ‘OSCAR De PRIEST'S BANQUET :Shuraday evening “during the see- lon as monioned before the. Hon. Decar De Priest was host to the en- tire Press Association at whick time See Park ME Church, Amoee at St.Paul A. M. B. Church. Ama the speakers at i ae : Rt, Rev. Bishop. A. J, ret, en von “Dr. ee ae oe divine, peste of Bethel A: Mt. Bf Church of ‘Chicago, and: prominent candidate for cere aptist Publishing House :\ - QTHERSOCIAL EVENTS. + ns os. sosegh, Biv, we bl 3 we po. te Suess Se innr t tho pa ‘ial Bome.of Mr.and-Mr.s Henry“ ‘en Bayd, and eajoyed a eles tashioried Southern: dinner. Mrs. eee Merwe entrees oe ee the: guests-will remember for an; its to;come for ite excellence jks ‘compagy with the ‘Hon. Finley ne ies. ee: Rha bebther tks wad for real goauioe ee aie TT ADIES MEWSTREL urday aight we departed for the North Seg ta coer een rth ae 2th. And agein took up vasieds atthe |Wiacennés hotel. © “SEEING. CHICAGO. * Despite the’fact of snow and sleet ‘we took advantage of teh days in see- ‘ing igo, We visited many places of: bi ; 2 few. institutions “and ‘quite 9) few old friends. | Among: places visited was the ‘Chi- cago Defender office, where the. pro- prietor; Hon..B.'S. Abbott escorted ‘us his collosal and magnificent plant, the niost complete Negro news. pape. plant in the World. It would take unte of space is, deaceibe it. We 1 p, with the, busy ‘and: genial staff, ‘treaded by the Hon. Ph .ably'"backed ‘by the only ‘and it % ‘Langeton, the f paid sport in the world. ‘We sd felt complimented for the courtesies ‘received. * We ‘Ikewise® visited’ the: home’ of the Chicago Whip, and met the genial and affable and courteous:-wielder. of the. taal athe instlentig i soe re ‘son of Hon. Joueph Bibb, who ‘ue every. courtesy mane g bre ‘ther ‘of- craft could: oo eciay Me BibyE ot yas oe ae . sponsible -buay, ‘Writers -wha- are. res} ie oe rapid’ advancement: of. the ie eee ere We iso visited thé abode of the Nationst « Negro Press %; Ausociation ‘whose destiny is presided aver by that prince: bf news. ae laroutid ‘good féllows, and a Barnett ae ee Bee, indeed.}and Mr. ably assinted ir.| Braskear, Arthur W, “Harris, erage ran eae f 6 for the nive” worth whe for Pe elal adyanct ‘We are fiidebted to this: g¢laxy of: news) men for ppurtesies extended: to us. ’ << 4@Continuéd next week) ations to Handle In- Weduesday, Apri! 23rd, George Wil- Ham Sipith B56. Witoe, atrest shot Clafa Hell Sriith, i419 Retwaoe street at ‘abont:12:% a. m,; They have bed parathd about ‘seven: mouths. Smith Sourtag| dere ‘thon. Kooctea ot. th door/tejiing that the danghter,. Amt da, Atved with her fathet wag-sick, and ss|she turned around to get-h Coat, Wha hot with a. 38. Wincheate ie poe ahaa er Sapo, Pith ig dangotonly wo ira. ded gnfl no hope for ter. recorety 4 rtained by the ‘surgeons’ at. the ‘paralyais set in ae mietions the cae: efor Oe poten part ft sasisted by Greed," Broady,” Svat once ica a ae B Tith ‘stysat soak 6 ehote. a ia Be ng eee are, oe ooetk ch ean ie pa tate oes oe oie Wr fk, wht nett Belding the-revoiver: tn: ber hand The People'toliave Long and it efforts to se juts #_ Cpunitry for our. grbyp Rave so last Be with. "sue. cess according ‘to ‘statement . issued terday. by atte, ‘of our leading elt ‘Of the SBiyand County of ka Angeles “who. the ‘forma: tion, of the Peacepal Valley , Country ‘Club; z . Arrangements have beene d-Anitely settled. ‘whereby Sire ‘of. 166: acres within an hour's tile of Los Angeles have been securéd'gnd complete'plans haye been formu ‘tor the contrac Gon om*this ofa must up-to agte Country Club ‘containing all ‘the wate yet Palas ee tem ‘eon. ool, < ‘and elaborate clabrbouse, ball, park, wud: and uther, réere. atures Olt wrArN0 isto covet 73 actes, a large’ section 04 the treet hag gen set ns:tic for sobiniaites: 25 pK Ja ara Pt nae seco att menmencine te jonan sesonting: to 4 Committee, and ar Hike eae deen, mado whereby exch charter. ‘memlier wil receive clear title to'an individual-cabin. site alsolutely free. in “‘conne-tion with flus class of membership: ‘An Advisory Board to, consist. of twelve. or more bers is, now in formation and ‘will Include the names of Istdore'D. Blair, J. B. Basa ahd oth: ‘ef feading citizens of this ¢ mmunity. prabetsti ae: Tapldiys ss ‘possi mpml ip as rapidly as le {astisied wen aigersat obations ,at seven ant Sich eye wecered at ay. oF thew amy ‘any: placts aswell ag at the main office at formation of the Pedcetul Val Tey: © ‘Clap can _ seen as ‘a great forward ‘step develop ment Gf Qouthern- California as a mane etl Pe et it_will inevitably!’ the headqparters for all ‘spelal activities ‘ap well ae 8 gathering see ‘who ‘are inter — ir ont cee pastimes. qs fall details regatding all phases 6f the: formation: ais Fesostal Valle Country ‘Club. within s utges alt interested parties: oa ium. ly it charter memberships. are desired ag there are only -a, limited namber-of cabin. sites avaliable. Jentoes and jwore toa hor. explanation ‘was I only: wanted:to'seure her back home. Tleutenams Stevensand Gar- fot Mandled the-cane, ae He ee Re pe “MRS, HENRY pawes Me \ Jagt: wep wo published news ax eee ae eines aah ares eer ia hid. Sie oouria.: Disrongnt. tor REY. J. 1 WILSON OFF -| TO LOUISVILLE =, Presiding Sider: J." H. Wilson Fived “home ‘Thesdey from his distri and) will leavé Friday. night tor “Sa Frai from. which place hb ewill leave ‘on hext Monday for Loutsvill By.|to. stiaee te ‘General Conferenci of. fhe A. M.-B. Obatch:: wv. Wilson was electeit to Head th a to the General Confer 3 at the Annual Conference of this 4 held! ip tha! city last September. He lig prominent figure in the co Tordteaut tagite deliberations” He has foretrént in, eh isetvide for the lant two’ session o the Western Christian Re r mouthpiece of the denomina- to the coast and no doubt at this on “will "ucceed and it so. will ha e charge of the same 8s tditor in chief. . Rae ete ] ) i Tone, ieemea) sheteoh an tor.’ Mr. ‘Toney’ ily recent~ themed who ane bing tod. soc tridat ark of Sil AINES ea dou. 2 You. Phone HUmbolt 2455-1, or fat 3489 Paloma ‘street. NE . Shaw Leaves 4 |. For The East REV. Ai P. SHAW-OFF TO-“GENER- AL. CONFERENCE AF M. E. {gp ehU ‘ : Ae'P. Shaiw able pastorof Wee 16 Chapel guil @ dolerste to the Gen Soruee ees d Bb wes-stemenpanled by Rov 6. Ma Sooke, area east ore, eatin Be, et am ae ee i ciate eum Sawa swfaa wil function at the couvettton fa ‘Cpvelan . ga SARs Rekorising “editor of : The. ale wit addrony the mation of B ou at aye 2s ‘chp will adiraes. tee | Woween. _ The ies ee = ee Stes LYNCHINGS 2 SERS AES LOSS. Se Place jin the United States: Colored eile eatin nee aGrt Navy hate Sos of thé mob violence of which these lynchings were the lawlesy fruit The National: Association for the: Advancement of Colored People has striven intelligently and persis- tently to build up semgiment in repres- ‘sion of an evil that in itself|was 2 mon strous: wrong anf ® national disgrace. Taken a Creat chengh boo beet wrought north and south in the: pub- We's ‘attitude toward mob. yiolence, hut the evil'has|not yet been extirpat- ea. Lyaching is no longer| advocated ‘or defended, Dut the methods em- ployed for. punishing it when it-occura remais defective. ‘The change in public sentiment i accurately appraised by the January Clireat Faatory magazine, jn wnichte & : 5 ‘lynching was” condoned s6-little 48°15 years ago by tewspa- ber editors, and even dy clergymen in the. pulpit,-no repatadle tn pab- He: ‘would. now dare ‘to/ utter such "The change is emphiasized by edito- tials in such thoroughly’ representa- tive southern newspapers as the At. Janta Journal, that expresses its'grati- fication at the reduction in the num- per of lynchings as “encourdging evi- dence of an increasing morality.” ‘The Tuskegee Normal anid. Industri: al Institute, founded by | Booker T. ‘Weshington, throngh, its excellent de partment of: recorda .and! research, Year by voir dlapessionatoly han re ‘sented ‘ascertainable tacts con- cerning lynchings. ‘It finds|that there were 28. tynvhings in 1923/as against 57 in. 1932, and timt.“there were 46 tn- stances in which officers pf the law prevented lynchings”. “AN but two of those Iynthed last year were Negroes ‘and two of the. Negroés were women. on ety pb. violence [were “eat- Me mtn”, rng 0 ote we men ° atid: not lis . place”, “gtriking man. in an altercation”, etc. tively, few] ‘Were attrib- _ated to that rime which in}past years hhas\been & ‘as the cause of mob CS ‘Viewest relatively, the record shows ‘octal is ‘Viewed ately. tt y_seed ot just! federal: aaation, as° cee eee eee ae ‘a ‘would: be made to'pey- a ase Te ntpepalty—L. A. sie se CLUERINGS . oer eee To comfort and Sapotgeass ‘You are’ contracting a debt. that Se Tha Se ae on were ‘Religion... sever’ was, . te make our ‘pleastites Jos Christ came iin semen ee piece it yoo agit to Sap oat Tee i mt saps wit oho You ate Iiag tm 9 body renbeg, wel ie a nd “4 Save tea an r z re inh , get in it now mocks at your Boor, eae > Our si StS Pete a ; sti “shot , ‘ indigaation arms tinal , willing-to be little, WWhile:! = Sean se an he-g0ee 10 sleep. When, tie® Pouce am defeated, he-Bas.’a chance to jearm something; he: Jas: been: put z sen on bie aha ben eat. facts; learns his ignorance: is’ , Of the insanity of “eodcelt; as got ‘™oderation aud real ski. ‘The man: always throws Nimself on é side of his assailants. It ia mors intefest than it is theirs to find ‘weak point —Emerson. he dohtity ype- death asi fa al m mbbe eae i CLIPPINGS hy ‘We often baat De pene : can serve the and pray at $ as Well as at church". This e true, providing you are $n oF. paralysed. We can only agrve obeying His commandinents and dt : He Sha wor ae ea fined to an; ‘space; Pt ; sal. To neglect the Coach brine toe man with the one talent that he Bid in the ground. 2; 1a Spla-sed coh eek Oee Ca self alone, He that docs #0, lives. : is Jae Soteenn at mot from union With the Church of 10d, and its servants. oe It you desire. food for « nourishment for the soul; unite wit. the-" Church; if you are sek See nearer end, sit You salty the Scriptures di explanation or the Bible Class. Pike ‘To serve the Master anid work, act in the light thet the # mayrsee and sing His praises. 7°° wae EXCLUSIVE WHITES BAR NEGH HOME SEEKER. =< New Orleans, Da., April 23. (By 7am. poet eae aeeee te BN Peet of a 2 tesbi borhod being sola to Negro Saw. tplown aecton, Ba nal uptown sect ¢ real estate egent, i abos taal colored, man: 5 ome, rroperty walk wed at $4,500. Tresiday tale en.the matter to the cit? attorneys nen Nero’ cere : ueighborhood. edhe maja of white people to ape r — curisent. of. a ty Of whites, Tits ‘the whiten’ fefune Wo- git °c = sided fo" ; eanteetoe row off si eto aiid endeavor to self tke property te 0: whlie poreee. 27 e tena g EE OUT. FOR: ATHLETIC Tuskegee, Als, Sprit 3 —{ By. Ui qen700 for the erosuee' ~ vr Sra og chad ect bo give ah eeasr eee schtick ot cra mee we ages ROS oS p Sea ay SOR oS eat oa The Coolidge Club represents that will go to Cleveland in June to cheer on the nomination of Calvin Coolidge at the Republican National Convention. Reservations for balcony seats in Conventing Hall have been requested from the National Committee to associate the entire party. The Coolidge Club representatives will be headed by Dr. Benjamin E. Robinson of Boston, Republican leader in Massachusetts, an alternate delegate to the convention, who, with Robert M. Stevens of Pittfield, are the only two colored men who are seeking places on the delegation. Both are, included among the 39 aspirants whose names will go on the hallooft with the endorsement of President Coolidge. Dr. Robinson, who is chairman of the Executive committee of the Coolidge Club, will go on the Massachusetts Coolidge delegation from the 11th Congressional District. The Coolidge Republican Club of Massachusetts is not an organization of recent sporadic growth, conceived in the heyday of success of the President with the obvious purpose of basking in the limelight and seeking selfish aggrandissement from the reflected glory of Mr. Coolidge's ascendancy. The club was organised in the dark hours of the President when he, then Governor of the Commonwealth, in September, 1919, made his sturdy appeal for "law and order", as he stood with his back to the wall resolutely facing the forces of rebellion and anarchy which were threatening to sweep the state. Inspired by the stand of Calvin Coolidge a handful of colored men, headed by Dr. Benjamin E. Robinson, taking as their slogan his ringing phrase "Law and Order", brought into existence the first organization founded in the United States named in honor of the man who is now President. To this group of colored men must be accorded the credit of having rallied to him before his white compatriots had came to visionize the true measure of his greatness. Calvin Coolidge has not betrayed the trust which these men imposed in him. Within a few days after the initial meeting incorporation peppers were issued by the Secretary of State of Massachusetts granting authority for the use of the corporate name of "The Coolidge Republican Club of Massachusetts, (Incorporated)." From a small beginning he club has preserved. Early in 1920 a four story, steam heated, brick building at 115 Dartmouth street, Boston, was purchased for a permanent club house the needs of the organization, with assembly hall, smoking, lounging, card and billiard rooms. The Coolidge Club today occupies the unique position of being the only purely political body in Massachusetts occupying headquarters standing in its own name. The club was thrown open to every Republican, regardless of color, creed or sex. The sole requisite for membership is allegiance to Republican principles. Today the club has a large percentage of white members who are doing their best for its advancement. In addition, with an astonishing growth of confidence between the white and colored members, has come a much wider recognition of the colored men in politics throughout the State of Massachusetts. The membership is over 3600 with constant accessions to the membership list. The officers of the Coolidge Republican Club are President, Robert B. Batter; Vice-President, Lettice D. Stone; Secretary, Carroll E. Thomas; Assistant Secretary, Julian B. Mitchell; Manager Charles A. Dodson; Treasurer, George M. Johnson; Executive Committee, Dr. Benjamin E. Robinson; Chairman, Philips Taylor, and C. E. Odum, Chairman of Women's Division, Mrs. Mamie Tolliver Dandridge. JACK SHIELDS FURNITURE STORE 216 West Main Street WATTS, CALIF. If You Are Moving to Watts, See-- JACK SHIELDS Before Buying Your Household Goods. We Keep all the Essentials for Household Purposes —Everything a Bargain for Cash. —PHONE— Milwaukee 3450 R 13 she is the savior girl in the world, and she will save those in any good and. Every girl who is in a law unto herself in regard to all that she essay or does in certain not only to bring upon herself the condemnation of those whose good opinion it in worth while to have, but she will make certainly incur the punishment of a just God. And sometimes, I am sorry to say. I think that when a girl proudly declares that she doesn't care for the good opinion of others, she does no because she knows that she has already lost all right to that good opinion. It is wrong, boys and girls, to undertake to run roughshod over the so-called prejudices of the public. It is a foolish thing to take delight in trying to shock people by your boisterous and unlucky and unbecoming conduct. Every really wise and nice girl cares a good deal for the good opinion of others, and particularly for the good opinion of persons older than she is. She recognizes the fact that the laws of conventionality, and of good society are based upon what is right and what is proper, and that no girl can, with propriety set them ataught. Some girls go so far as to say that they "don't care" what their own fathers and mothers think. The wild girl who says this is setting defiance not only ab the human parental law, but also the law of God, which plainly commands children to obey their parents. Haven't you ever seen a "don't care" girl? She's nearly always reckless in manner and speech; she is bold and defiant; she is impudent beyond mention; and she is very fond of ridiculing girls who do care a wreat deal what others think of them. No matter whose children they are, no matter what schools they have attended, these "don't care" girls are no good, and good girls ought not to associate with them. Every day such filipant girls are treading on dangerous ground, and some day, unless a merciful God prevents it, she will come to open disgrace and die and go to torment. I am hoping to see the day when all the "don't care" girls will have passed out of existence, and then all our girls will be refined and woman kind who do care a great deal about their conduct, their manners and their morals. [Picture of a woman with a dark headscarf and a white dress with a black tie.] You are invited to visit our new home. Have you ever heard of the Came Secret of Testoring, Beautifying a'd 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. LAW OFFICE----Nectar Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams-Hum. 1083-W Phone: 674-80 Los Angeles, Cal. ·M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and National Room 822 Bryson Blvd NOSE, THROAT AND, INTRAVEN OUS EXPERT 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: Humboldt 8757; West 8808; Metropolitan 1897 10 A. K. to 8 P. M. to Night Calle a Spitalty Office Phone 852-778 Residence Phone Humboldt 2860-J Talk With J. DONES-REAL ESTATE 8218 Central Ave. Hum. 3047-J Hours: 9 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 4; 6 to 8 P. M. Phones: Office Main 2569 Res., Hum. 8128-W DR. E. B. LIDDELL PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Suite 8 and 7—Cornellian Building Res.: 1068 E. 30th St. 8128 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 0----00----0 Phones: Office Main 2569 Res., Hum. 1344-W DOCTOR H. CLAUDE HUDSON SPECIALIZING IN PLATE DENTIST Suits 4 and 5—Cosmetologist Bldg. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Res. 826 E. 3141 St. FOR SALE ```markdown ``` FREUD MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Californi- a. Consultation Free. Office: 294 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res: 524 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy, 1058. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. 大 The M. P. A. will present the regular Monthly Program Sunday evening April 27th at the independent Church, corner 18th and 19th Paloma streets. A fine program has been prepared and everyone is cordially invited. These programs are educational as well as entertaining, and are channels through which aspiring and ambitious talent, both oratorical and musical have an outlet. THRONES OF PERHAS KNIGHTS OF PATHIAS E. & W. H. CALIFORNIA 1963-1924 P. G. C.-J. Soona, Sacramento, S. Rep.-H. W. Markham, Los Ice, Cal. G. C.-W. P. Taylor, Sacramento, G. V. C.-A. A. Logan, Sacramento, Cal. P.-J. J. Bunch, Pasadena, Cal. G. K. R. S.-P. B. Bailey, Sacramento, Cal. G. M. E.-J. M. Taylor, Los Angeles, Cal. G. M. A.-M. Coleman, Pasadena, Cal. G. I. G.-Earl Gray, Sacramento, Cal. G. O. G.-J. W. Pennell, Sacramento, Cal. Grand Trustees: B. F. Kenny, Sacramento, Cal.; R. Harper, Pasadena, Cal.; L. J. Smith, Sacramento, Cal. If you feel that the opportunities we can make condition better in this State and other states, if you believe that the black boy or black girl is the equal of other boys and girls of other races, then prove it now by co-operating to demonstrate our manhood and womanhood, not by calling, 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 Asso. & African Communities League are: To establish a universal contrarity 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 BAND. 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-r-4. FOR SALE—Houses and lots in Southeast Section. Let me show you. Mr. Owner, list your property with Clera C. Hulbert for quick results. Phone Humboldt 3061-W. RED FRONT Ice and Ice Cream Co. Makes good ice cream frpm 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 Dr. Starnes sells tablets that break a cold in one day----2403 Central Ave. PHONES: Office: Hum. 7013-J; Hum. 2076 Res.: 294-574 Office Hours: 2 to 4 P. M. And by Appointment R. S. Whittaker, MEDICAL DOCTOR Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases Painless Delivery Done at the Dunbar Hospital 1917 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. IF NOT—WHY NOT? Buy property at Watts—This thrilling, Health-Giving section excels in values in modern houses and desirable property sites. Don't buy in Watts until you set these special values handled by Mrs. Mattie Shuckeford-McKnight. Six Bargains near Abita Station. Five 6-room Houses just finished; modern in every way, 50x150, ranging from $2750 to $6000 to $1000 down payment. MATTIE SHACKELFORD McKNIGHT 711 Linwood Road—Phong: Humboldt 3852 R 4 Tel.: Humboldt 8302-W MR. HENRY STREET PAPERHANGING PATCH PLAB TENING AND MOUSE PAINTING ALL WORK Guaranteed 1407 E. 21st St. Los Angeles, Cal. Alpine Chapter No. L. D. B. E. meets first and third Wednesdays ea en ae a Prapieeiee enemnme ary Ted YU aarmee eer e UE —— e e — or Sr ere er SF LE RE Te eh rete) TE RSENT Alert SP tener ket oe gees Ee Eee ee si Rn eae gs Sener rem fe PS Pe Roane eS nag ait ay eae are Cae ema ep fe pee etae ae : +~ vee. x é a gi tee Le ek ool eel sat tata so, ant sola | ide 3 splits, Ccodit| . Ni-iw ace ronareester Aton.) a ie weesneet BewRelePor (gccrsreaes eect es “hee ten | ce mgm) “apes a ae ee Seo Beattic Tee a GW wpe sic ib ree SOs rae | Seu UY ber sat of| par, Wa, ct Wy ate a — GSEPE I. oe tnd every 2 sata ok Gap Nor fre dolne: things tor the, Bundall peMnade Sage hain, waiity kato || LS ames b Motarats in tie bocond tas of tnt | Eee Sopttinns ts tt en ee ao iaaoeemmmere ier sober’ ‘Re hereafter will uot to] Hak as Jn tO wartime to <linieaay een racic Po ne erences PeESa rene pene maken tera tn the dovalou dionte| Oe ttibanown at mee Ps i : fed 5 i ae es a2) ght ‘Wy. cutting ‘through the first line at] °stly disease. fee mmm | Shee we bla oat gall ae ne ety a ms -Ss ‘{Paffic, Capt. Heath, head of the'traf:|' Califormia will not ‘be. co eee pre : ‘ ee an Lv fie bureau, anncunted yesterday. A| clean from a sanitery and g jeans : : sa F eT s Saas | CRNTRAL AVENUE BRANCH i av hee, Pe sah re io is nope SR Sl Dr Cece trast By ee oe iene She"GRiEhra i aoe "ae | Secon tn eT | NRW: AND USED CARS: BE soa: ee tion of the rule, Capt Heath sald.’ Te iincorie as ae 3 : : _ cgbaill| f BOx8- a i: estes teday remain thorough Me *|-- 5 ape | 1S B0xBi rs dt hasten? |e, Pee eating ne, ee ot | A Seas thorities; Only ‘Main: Roads sone cases ‘temigntion of teeas es : I t. “aS seeetterestlnnentngneeeeenenetnetepne cpa 3 , Open SOA che caer cite aa Doe eB ae cb ue te Se AMER see Ee Rd EL Pe, So. Sn Sy i a OF Estimates of experts that 90 cent of the spreading of the hootut mouth disease, is done by. human. be- ings and motor. vebicles have ‘elicited the keenest interest of motofivts in pfevetive ce se stict _quar- agitine measures which, con- , are m more drastic ive Shsuet te pane greater pidem| cattle 6 ecanomic mweliare of ovary Msate of the State, ‘Th seriousness of the situation bas. forced individuals to recognise - the Feghts. of public policy, and empha- oe to sid'ta gombaltag the diseases Gne to ai @ . ore ae eee Southord Callfornts ‘nas been active sy ‘@-operating with the authorities. in fighting the spidemic: pint mie gers of the organization “in: fine cities, have logs eve in’ close tour enn haa ent: \ the Sets ones eaten, ae jepartment ‘gent out warn- ipss; the sign posting department has, placarded the ase Foade, and ‘warning signs for quarantine fine: the news department. has been, auppivigg balietine to the papers, andi the organization ‘has devoted its energies to organizing the, 600,000 motorists ot Southern Califernis into a sold pbalax for fighting, this dread- ed. malady. Pitas eae ce e on fon is tong, “the ‘club urges motor: enctany. fe sobarhood ot = e Teel Yiistricts. Ye hae called: up0" them to be cheerful unde the annoy-| ance, delays and pofsible damage to fare’ through «the usp. of. disntectant 8 onecessary ia fighting. the epidemic, nh is out that Cal self ‘sacrifice as during. the War, Oe tee atvecked the prosperity Ps che pee ot segs ees. i ean aes a ho eee mate Yc aes cole Meee oa oe wes ea beg Ceca 5 es eas Sas pecs Pee fate a ~/ “4 Ee my ce ~. = nc * ® Pe se ee nat ke We pane it fobs ee ete he, Ne Bo So Seer Sd ar Ris fy ee teas 5 , 1G RS ages i mee, naa ile as oh Os a one baba get ee ef ines : i & Eom KNOWLEDGE. IS: PROUD THAT HE HAS. co EARNED. SO: MUCH— ap : $a ee fae ii eye eS aa hare tec WRSDG MIS: HUMBL B, THAT: i NO Se ee Re poe ot ty eke st ees OT MM ee ft, 6 “Agballe ‘OF mavite ‘pébinveD 3 Sven “heaps alain ameetieg Lor es Sle Sit gone i, ee orepe omy is, .congugred : promptly tt rhe ee a us) A aa ieee . peda ge tet ih fe deer ots Eeeeraiy create i Saher ee cS Sees wt clean from a sanitery and eae ae aehomeae be lifted. 5 a Robart then i in Los Ad: fa Seb tone ne expect disinfection of care é some cases fumigation of al with the resultant delay. and. = a Sn, tee Maton 6, U0Es Who. Boe, i extensive : frente wot tale aisecsa, 30 par odes, Here ‘The ‘a te ren that i tas béen’ abdolately ne 1. impose ta soopnee. the. pape : ore t i is it that jour “orgaisation ‘take steps att courage all unnecessary travel ‘the attuation if more favorable.” "|<! i altuation In surrounding : en it is im. Tiss. Ai Sas east eae on rigid aaa nas been eatablishad by the yofficials.- All ‘care;. shea Sapte sb persnal mnbst ted ‘at: Kittle i This will cause 2 i two-to' boars. The Associated’ Automobile Club of Southern aia and other, organisations. to Gey during. the life.of the epidentio.. Ta: Ventura county nineteen county roads and ‘tralls have been” closed and atritt quarantine ‘is. being -maln- tained. Sib ‘Orange county maintains | quatepy| tine stations on the i 3 weg ee congested at iverside county is. strict. quarantine. 2. oe CHRISTIAN CHURCH. ih 33rd and Hooper avenue ¥. _(;.MeFradprick: Mitchell, Pastor. “ast Sunday marke one yelir ‘of, faithful service hy cur church. ‘he fen Seay omin Saing yeay age: tn & tot, now _ from. without. Dur ‘Easter ST eee eae eet Ab ack eel Wi dell oe da lee he [a é : —. ig ol A ee Sy aes “ USED CAR BARGAENS . Slaves aad 3 hea aie Neer Pate, 19286 eal et ai FS 0.00 DSTER, EXOELLENT CONDITION... rag 850-00 - TOURING, REW FAINT. RUNS FINE... |. §-§50.00 ‘ t COUBE FULLY eQvibrED. | Spon » Het Sone fousiNe: a NP Boo00 1921 HAYNES TQURING, NEW AINT, 7-PASS.. | .58: 750.00 °1921 CHANDLER. DISPATCH, LY EQUIPPED........\...-.....$ 850.00 1 WH KNIGHT ROADSTER, NEW PAINT......\.....1..8 850.00 ‘STEPHENS TOURING, 7BASSENGER.....--.| "$700.00 i TOURING, EXCH LENT. CONDITION........|.....-$ 600.00 eee pete RURIGG GRRL Rte CORRTRION. UTIs Pooee Mice Sevens coon WANGAIN. 15 ¢ Wooo” 1929 CHANDIAE DISRAECH: NEW PAINT, MANY EXT -700,00 1918 OADILLAC TOURING. BUNS LIKE NEW 271178 10. 1919 ma ere eo +3 dsoee 1918 De 17500 1919 TURING. Es 138,00 *, “ g : 5 j CREDIT © Sot Cental A CO. * |. creprr roms LOOK Contrat Avenue |. od Phone: HUm. 6520 alk ea see see Errnee tne Sa bs trees WANTED: —@inl ‘aptabligned. Credit | towne cates: ta engage 2 re- area ‘oblaied man, as repre- res was Ee. better eircles of SOONER SCRA - ‘wes i at sind. Sater 5 niddrtya, Gaitt: Exgie, 623. Conteal Rite che ia teat girl plano wizard. cere aa eaoe | STi ithe Paes Ste" A seers Soe SN es JF.) x . av 4 ih x orcs yous ei ee eis aceasta baton tienen rere ated he ee B | OI ose rnc gecpndee eee = © 2" SMO Sizes ot thie Same Cut Pies r4 Champion X Splitdorf and A. C. Titian Spark P' can aes Pumps; Jacka;—In fact ali Auito Supplies ut a saving. All Goods Sold Under a Money Back Cuarantss ; 1 Not Satisfactory. : COME IN—-LOOK US OVER—-GET OUR PRICES : Chas. E. Pearl Garage 1 -MINTH. STREET————— pone enorss 2s eae MN INDEPENDENT f «RUBBER CO. a ‘ r WORKMANSHIP .aND MATERIAL 2 es $90 000000 LOST BY THE: PUBLIC LAST EAR on om lane ON OF TANS bs, ! ON oye eae consequently. Mr. Arthur Cadrez, Managing Editor of the San Diego Eagle, was a Sunday visitor, and while here made preparations to, within the near future, give his family to his base of action. The San Diego Eagle under Mr. Cadrez's management promises to again take it proper place in the sun. Pt. Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, at the University of California, Los Angeles, announces the following pledge members: Dorothy Vena, 26, B.E.; Mary Broyles, 27; and Ellen Gillespie, 26, B. E. The pledgees were delightfully entertained by the Chapter members with an Easter tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Alma Greene. Following a review of the history, and general aims of the Chapter by Mise Marion Carter, president, the members and pledgees participated in an interesting program and games interspersed by music. A feast of good things brought a most enjoyable evening to a close. THE HAPPY EASTER HUNT On Sunday morning, Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William Payne held their Easter Egg Hunt for the younger set of East Hollywood. The hostesses this time were the Misses Millie Harris, Marjorie Johnson, and Ursula Stovall. Each year the Easter Egg Hunt grown. There were more shining, happy little baby faces present, than ever before. After the hunt proper began, cries of "Hot" and "Cold" silt the early atmosphere and caused one to realise that here indeed was true Easter spirit and true Easter happiness. For ten years this Christian couple has gladdened the hearts of the neighborhood children by the hunt which has, of itself, become an institution out on the hill, expected and welcomed by all the kids in the vicinity. Some of those who took part in those first years are now young men and women of whom the community is proud. The young Misses proved to be ideal MOTORING PARTY Complimenting her guest, Miss Ida Saunders from Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Thade Early and friends gave a very delightful motoring trip to San Francisco via the coast road. Calling on many friends enroute and visiting the missions and the many places of interest in Santa Barbara, San Louis Obispo, Kink City, el Mote, San Jose, Oakland and San Francisco, where the entitle party was lavishly entertained with picnics, dinners and sightseeing. Miss Saunders returning to Cleveland via Portland and Denver, while the complimenting party returned to Los Angeles over the Valley road making pleasant stops at Fresno and Bakersfield. The Mysterious few met with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blodgett Tuesday evening. Some of the girls of the Y. W. Reserve were made happy when Misses Minnie Payne, Leonidas Simmons and Julia Mae Payne took them on an outing. Pasadena has one more ideal home. The home of Mr. Claude Jones on So. Vernon avenue has again been remodeled. The work was done by Mr. John N. Lewis, a brilliant young carpenter living at 1280 West 35th Place Los Angeles, Calif. The late remodeling together with the interior decorating makes it now the most beautiful race home in Pasadena. Mrs. Charles Cameron is visiting her parents in Teen. She will tour the East before returning home. One of the gayest events of the weekwas the tea party given by Mrs. Alice Walker, Saturday evening from 5 to 9 o'clock, at her residence, 1436 El. 17th street, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Sophia Dowdell of Cleveland, Ohio. The guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wlanaut, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Green, Miss Steverson, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Bepton, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Vernon, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Adams. Misa Mary Banks and Mrs. Georgia Hughes-Banks were the charming hostesses on Friday evening to a jolly group of their friends, at a dainty pink and white pre-Easter luncheon. The dainty color scheme was tastily carried out in the decorations and flowers, while place cards of wee hunies and baby chicks marked covers for eleven. The delicious luncheon was most artistically prepared in a very pleasing manner, carried out the Easter spirit. Those who were favored by the hostesses' hospitality were: Mea: dames Marie O. Jackson, Eula Myers, Anna Topsill, Ollie Williams, Anita Conway, and the Misses Flossie Washington, Vassie Reese, Belle Patton, and Anna Bown. All graduates and former students of Howard University are requested to hold open May 15th for a get to gether meeting. Turner and Neeley announce the opening of their Guarantee Repair Auto Shop, 2115 Griffith avenue, where they promise accurate and quick service. All work guaranteed. Best material used. We invite you in for inspection. 4.22-r-1. IN APPRECIATION We take this means of thanking all of those who contributed in any way townd making our annual fashion a success. It is impossible to reach all personally therefore we thank one and all we could not have succeeded on so large a scale had it not been for the loyal support of the participants and cooperation of the general public. THE PHYS-ART-LIT-MO CLUB, Mrs. Estelle Walker, President; Marie B. Robinson, Cor. Nect. Help those who cannot help themselves by helping the Dunbar Hospital Auxiliary at Normandie Hall Thursday evening, May 1st. Closing of popularity contest. Ducing. Good music by the Royal Orchestra from 8 to 12 p. m. Admission 50 cets. Mrs. T. P. Mohammitt of Omaha, Nebraska is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mitchell of 1677 W. 35th street, for the past week. Get your sunbonnet on, pack your lunch and let's go to camp-meeting, May 4 to 18, down on Hooper avenue, at 25th street. R. W. Transfer has renewed its quarters at 1168 E. 12th street and is ready to give you te most modern service and expressing. Keep off the date of May 30th and look out-for that beautiful May Pole to be staged by the Friday morning Club at Blanchard Hall. Mrs. C. A. Bass was dinner guest of Atty. and Mrs. Lewis K. Beeks, Sunday at a pretty appointed Easter dinner. JULIUS BELL PASSES OUT Andrew Julius Bell for many years, a well known character around town, living at 1042 B 9th street on last Saturday, April 10th, died at his home at 3:45 a.m. His death was very sudden and is said to have resulted from heart failure. He was a relative of Texas and leaves beside his wife who lives here, four sisters and nieces and nephews in Texas. (Texas papers please copy.) ANNOUNCEMENT Special Train to Nassville, Texas. To attend by National Baptist Convention, September 24. As Chairman of Transportation Committee for the Western Division, Honor, National Association. I wish to announce that we are planning to run a special train to Nassville, Tean. And all persons desiring rates, and all particulars, call or write R. N. MOLT, Com. of National Bass Con., 1311 R. 21st St. Pineau Humboldt 4123. MISS CLOYD EASTER BRIDE Ma and Mrs. Edward Cloyd wish to announce the wedding of their daughter, Jennie to William Hill of this city. The affair was both quiet and unique, and was solemnized Wednesday, April 16th. The couple was happily united with a double ring ceremony. Mr. Hill, is a city postman and has been employed in this capacity for a considerable length of time. The wedding was attended by members of the family, Mri and Mrs. Hill will be at home at 1463 West 35th Place. The home of Miss Theodosis Simpson, 1113 E. Pico street, was the scene of an unique affair. Easter Sunday afternoon, when she entertained in honor of Miss Vela Brown, "The Little Minister" and recent graduate of Wilberforce School of Theology. The home was attractively decorated with bright Spring colors of yellow and green. All of the guest present were georgeously gowned in beautiful Easter gowns of all descriptions. Piano selections were played by the Misses as Velma-Woodq and Nalda McCullough; Vocal Solo by Ms. Juanita Patton-Parker; Selections from Dunbark by Miss Ollie Morgan, accompanied on the violin by Mrs. Bessie Dones, and Miss Irene Salisbury, piano accompanist. After a pretty little Spring dance by Miss Louise Simpson, a crushed ribbon which she held tight in her hand during her interpretation, was thrown on the floor displaying the words: "Theodosia Lelia Bethrothed to Raymond T. Dunes." There is again, the type of musican, or should we say musical person, who refuses to have anything to do with the other musicians in the community. Why? We do not know. They have the attitude of being afraid of losing some of their glory if they come in contact with others who know as much or more than they, themselves, know. "Art is long and time is fleeting" says the poet. There is no reason why any person should get the big-head for what they have done or what they know, because no man ever liked nor will live, that has misleaded, for can master, all the phases of an art. It is too vast for one mind. We must remember that the really great men of the world are always the most humble, approachable, and service-giving beings. The prince or king can be spoken to more easily than one can speak to the doorkeeper. Artists like Schuman-heink and Paderewski, etc., will sit and talk to the eager student where others less great will snub them. In unity there is strength, therefore, let us get together. Those present were the Misses Bertha Lee Saunders, Irmia Banks, Viola Brown, Gladys Dodds, Irene Salisbury, Beqalh Cole, Ollie Green, Emma Lue Sayers, Ana Mae Greene, Berthella Glenn, Fay Jackson, E. Hyson, Elvira Kennedy, C. Kennard, Alice Kennedy, Natla McCullough, Ollie Morgan, Miriam and Ella Matthews, Lu Dema Smith, Velma Woods, Louise Whitey, Jannita Cradock, Caroline Wickliffe, Louis Smith, and S. Broyles, Meadames: Bernice Brown, Irene Johnson, Irene Johnson, Ruth Boyd, Gusse Bacm, Nella Bledgitt, Estella Cole, Willie Hutcherson, Ella Kenny, Georgia Henry, C. Kennedy, Demia Johnson, L. Kimes, C. McCullough, H. Prather, Junnita Parker, Alice Patton, Lavenia Harper-Patterson, E v a shanks, Gussie Brooks, V. White, Christiana Walker, Bessie Dones, Irene Baker, C. Reeves, Janet Howard and A. Richardson. This meeting will be for the purpose of adopting the newly drafted Constitution and By-Laws and the selection of the Chairmen fo the various committees and completion of a program for Texas Bay and the other meetings throughout the year. This meeting marks the beginning of a very active program which is to be launched by this Association. All former Texas with their sweethearts and his maids are urged to be present. that have been born since 1905 are part of the United States Army and the West Indies. There were several native immigrants, who are receiving to abbreviate number of wives affection X. Many seafarers chose which family to him among the short ats alphabetical. He are as follows: D. Sara; W. Brown; Washington, B. C.; Atty. W.; Jainin Carter; Harrisburg, Pa.; Rev. George Fraster Miller, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. Peter M. Murray, New York City; Rev. Scott Wood, Dowington, Pa.; Atty. George H. Woodson, Des. Moines, Iowa. Each person nominated was duly notified by telegram, stating his acceptance by return word. Arrangments for the anticipated event of the season, the High School Oratorial Contest, sustained by the Alumni Association, have been completed and the judges have been selected. It has also been provided that the student dispatcing of the largest number of tickets, together with the school promoters and speakers are to be the guests of the Association at the May tea, which will be given in honor of the graduates Sunday May 11th. In addition to other numbers of interest which are in store, the Alumni Ochestra, created during the present administration, will make its first public appearance at the contest, promising a rare treat. But in spite of these preparations a question mark is prevalent in the minds of all of us. Which school and what student is going to come home tailing clouds of glory? No one is sure except the High Schools who defiantly maintain that they are out to capture the beautiful loving cup. Consequently everyone seems to be keyed up to a high point of expectancy and excitement and the only relief is to hear the speakers. So, don't forget to come Friday evening May 2nd, to Both Eden Church, bring High School pennants, yell leaders, all of your friends and plenty of enthusiasm, for on this night the dye will be cast, and the triumphant victor will receive the awards. Any person or organization planning to promote a public affair, dance, benefit, etc, will receive some valuable information by calling Phone HUmbolt 8038 J. NEGRO MUSICIANS TO FEATURE YOUNG PEOPLE'S PROGRAM Especially arranged to give lovers of music a real treat, Sunday's program of the junior M. A. A. C. P. will consist of a videotape by Mr. James B. Warren, a paper also by Mrs Teresa Salisbury, brief historical sketches of noted Negro composers and the regular discussion of topics of the day. Mr. Edwin Jefferson, winner of the cup recently offered by the Belle Lettre Club in an oratorical contest, will speak on "Abraham Lincoln and the Constitution." The meetings are open for the public at the Independent Church, 18th and Paloma at 3:30 p. m. HAVE YOU SEEN STELLA? If not, then Hurry for High Class City, Suburban and Beach Property; Acreage also; Watte Property a Specialty. Rentals, Lease and Exchange. STELLA KEGLER LISCENED REAL ESTATE BROKER Notary Public. Main Office: 11589 Ruby St.; Phone, HUmbolt 3677-J-3 Branch Office: 1123 Central Ave.; Phone, Main 1048. ...THE... MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM SCALP TREATMENT, DYEING AND CURLING -Mre. L. E. Harbert At- 3302 Hopper Avenue With her Wonderful Experience as well as Thorough Training is prepared to give you Service and Guarantee you Results as an Beauty Specialist. MME. C. J. WALKER'S SYSTEM USED EXCLUSIVELY. Statement of The Ownership, Management, Circulation, etc., Required by The Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, Of The California Eagle, published Weekly at Los Angeles, for April, 1924. State of California County of Los Angeles 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. E. 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 o nAscot—$2500 Cash Each or $2900 Each on terms. Between 51st and 52nd St. 5-room house on E. 32nd St.; 2 hardwood floors near Central Ave., $750 down payment. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustees or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, in given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has in reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest, direct on indirect in the said stock, or other securities than as so stated by him. CITIZENSHOME INVESTMENT CO. J. B. BASS, Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of April, 1924. (Seal) AFUE McDOWELL. My commission expires Oct. 20, 1924. No. D 2$397. SUPERIOR COURT, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES Allen Roberts vs Leila Roberta SUMMORS Towson S. Grassy, Attorney for Plaintiff THE CLIMAX REALTY CO. 2517 Central Avenue Own Your "Home" and Avoid Notices to Move. Invest in Property and be Assured of an Income. We make Out Wills, Applications for Clerks and Carriers in Post Office. We Notarize, etc. Our Rental List is the Fore- most on the Eastside. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 2577 In The Superior Court of Te State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles You are blinded to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California and to answer to complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, this 4th day of Jan. 1924. (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles County.) L. E. LANTON County Clerk, By ROY GOFF, Deputy. Date of first publication April 18, 1924. BATTERIES Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' GET A NEW OR RE-BUILT HENSLEY BATTERY IGNITION AND BATTERY SPECIALISTS HENSLEY BATTERY STATION 2720 CENTRAL AVE. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Service With A Smile SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street SO RIE eer ee tae Poem Re Oe Pee RN eR ae TER ALE TIRE IMP SE ee MN OE CRATERS ER RATE Dae ey Pe Ws “ee RT SpE SR TG RAE Ge Sen NE EIT SRE RUSS Eh SEDER rama ae ENTRY ae Sees Bash SPRATT R Ee tr Te eee ORME rt RS Py meg gree etre Ne REE Pee es nL ane Ree ‘iE You Fail To Read<-THE. CALIFORNIA EAGEE+ You: May Never Know it Happened. ST. “PAUL / PASTOR AT A | ¥j ARY ‘St. Paul Nate ee ee Pastor Holt’s Seventh Anniver. "sary as Pastor Pastor Holt and wife wish to ex- Press thanks to the membership of St. Paul Church and many friends participating in the anniversary pro- gram rendefed last Sunday evening. ‘The unique arrangements were kept hidden from Pastor and wife, fostered by Mrs. C. D. Robinson, president of Woman's Cnyention of So. California. As the hdur.come for Pastor Holt to begin preaching, the big choir broke out in song as a procession of visiting ministers, officers of the convention, and mémbéds of other churches, headed by Drs. Carter, Supt .of Ne gro work, R. H. Wade, Gen. Mission- ary of Sou. California; Mrs. E. 0. Sof- omon, directress’ of Religious educa- tion;, Mrs.-P. E. Hubert, Pres. of Wo- ES Oe ete ere at annem ene Johnson, Pres. of Dist. S. S¥Conven- tion; Dr. Venerable, of My: Rev. banks; Hon. W. O. Tyler: Mr. Fred M. Roberts, Assemblyman, Re A. J. Williams and many others, who came to do us:Hopor. It isghegiess to say tha Pastor Holt was-#ompletely, outwittéd and otherwise ‘Wurprised. 2 The program that followed. was a tribute ‘to pastor and wife for the splendid. service rendered in these seven years. At the close of the pro- gram, many valuable jresents were given them together with a handsome purse of some fifty tollars. These came from the following te- partments: Sunday School, B. ¥. P. U., Old Reliable section, Willing and Ready, Ever Loyal, True and Tried, Armor Bearers, Progressive: ‘ \ pry : \ | Pe \, es £ Cia?) tee Ss le : A hiss cs REV. R. N. HOLT, D. D. Pastor St. Paul Bptist Church, Los Anzeles, California seer lent aE a ag a ree Baptist Church, located oma corner io|as he unfolded ‘those Bible t Young Folks Progressive Club, Star-|amid the shouts of those assen light Band, Officers of the church, |we were reminded that fine good Young Women’s Auxiliary, The Choir | usually put-up in small packages, and the Beginners W. H. & F. Circle.| Finding 12 persons at his first T have but to say: { have striven to| vice failed t0 discourage him; in do my best. I am ready for sacrifice,| than two years the building ‘wa or Lam reatly for service. I serve God | small. -The lot next to the chutch im doing service for His people. 1 am | purchased to build a more desi encoutaged ‘to do, and. strive to show|house of worship .While worki: myself worthy of all that for which I} that end a business meeting o am commended. portance was called. All responde Pastor HOLT. ker, to see-what the object of th The extending of our choir stand wobla be. made it possible to add our. handred| A faithral shepard. always care voties as a standard choir. An efficient |his sheep, and will lead them ¥ work is being accomplished under the| pastures are green, therefore, a ‘leadership of director Pitts. ‘appointed time, Pastor Holt told as he unfolded those Bible truths, amid the shouts of those assembled we were reminded that fine goods are usually put-up in small packages. Finding 12 persons at his first ser- viee failed to discourage him; in less than two years the building was too small.-The lot next to the chutch was purchased to build a moze desirable house of worship .While working to that end a business meeting of im- portance was called. All responded ea: ker, to see-what the object of the call wohia be. A faithral shepard always cares for his sheep, and will lead them where pastures are green, therefore, at the appointed time, Pastor Holt told them some time previous he knew the Chris. tian. Church ‘at. 2ist and Naomi, oyr present’ site, would find other quart- ‘ere, 60 he slipped's note in their mail box asking fof consideration. When they made a decision. Trusting him who doeth > all things well, “some months later he received the consider. ation asked for, and now after bring ing to them the good news ad glad sapoeei. Mecoverhag from the Pessaa support. the pleasant Surpriae, they wanted. to know if tha ‘small could, assume the respon ‘sibility; being assured by Pastor Holt that with God as captain, all thing: fwere possible, the. agreement. was made and op the firet Sunday in‘ July held noes, eee st... where 2ard 0 Neon, aud Naopsis to: aie to Ne ! to thoy’ entered: singing “Onwar. at ln thiy. could wprahip Hi ip the y. of holiness in the Firs Master of Ceremonies, Mev. ang mrs. Hone Minigters, Officers, Mem- ‘ bera and Friends By “By ‘Mrs. 8: W. ‘Daniels Seven sisi pe ratacapd thap a eveel giant hed aivivet tn rae ate Sa emu pasta of St. Pan!’ Baptist Chunreh, on‘23rd street between Hooper = ‘Compton avenues, About two = jena nersices soreees to to Ss eee eee Wwhlate conide st" be. ben ni y‘emded,-there @rose on Seen oe tia oe she petieabe to ‘sing, We ust be WOMEN DN CGUB LIFE Rp ORR SRA the city: at time two more. are safe in, saying” more than liave passed this way. and stil] a fpithful téw remain. Alas, T ktiow you have been how it {sso much is being aid of tthe pastor and noth- ing of hip better half. The hand that roeks the! cradle is the hand that rules the world. Being deprived ofihis saint: ed mother at the early age of ten, he made itas best he culd under a ten: der father’s care, securing an educa- tion ae Yery téw woulg today. under the same| conditions. Pfhally reaching manhood jand realizing haw difficult it was to face various problems without advice, hp sought the hand of Migs Georgia Alice Reed in marriage and for the past 26 years has been blessed with a shecessful pastorate. Having God for ‘his ‘guide |and the madam Holt for bs counsellor, how could he tail ; This union was ‘blessed with four children pf which two now survive. Aside from being lights in the home they are jot taluable service in the church and community life. * Five years ago Pastor Holt was elected Moderator of the W. B. A., the largest organtaation- of tists on this side fof the Rocklew® being the first Nodgrator to hold effice as long. Not because of the love entirely that they hold] for him but the program he has given and the effiecive 'work that has Heen accomplished under his leadership, When he accepged this call his gdod people in Ontapma had given hima leave of absence for two years. He |has served five years over- time, but St. Paul's call has been in- definite therefore, no one can tell when he will return. ~ - We're ptoud of our pastor for many reasons. As a minister of the Gos- pel he has cquals but no. superior. Call him dt midnight, or unexpected- ly upon any occasion, do not “fear, when he finishes the duty assigned all vill be wall. Give him a cause to be thrown aniong lawyers and doctors, they're asionighed by his knowledge. ‘As a professor of higher mathematics, history, English and various ‘subjects. The ‘chook records of Oklahoma will show that |he esigned to some West and-an-opén door awaits his return. ‘Asa farmer he has succeeded. You may say these doors are closed to him here and if he is out cf a pulpit, fail he must. Lét him don his cap and ov- cralls, take) his carpenter's tools and he waiks out a finished carpenter and catdnet maker, ‘A stranger may say ‘with these qual- itfes he must be puffed up. He has time to heaf the crlea.of: the smallest child, congtted dnd. help the aged, who. hae gpgh littlé place inthis busy World today. There are others who seek his advice when down-and out; but when hbiped to thelr feet axalh, like the snake almost frozen, the man took in his) bosom when he became warm attempted to thrust his sting into him.*These ungrateful ones at- tempt the same, then even then, he looks up with a smile and ‘asks thefr Father to forgive them for they know not what they do. We trust:|the offiters Will not féel that all credit hag been given to one. We know a pastor. depends upen the support of dfficers and: members. All in one.accord willingly to”render, ser- Vice for the Master. Therefore |dear hearers, we turn from cur regular gvening services to give a few words of praise while they may be hear and-a few tokens while they may be appreciated. I close tm the words of the poet. Better to Hone, though ‘the clouds hang low, And to ketp the eyes still lifted; For the sweet “blue sky will . soon peep through When the jominowts clouds are litt- ed. ‘Theve. was Rever a night, without a Nor an evening without a morning And the darkest hour, the proverb roea a Ig the’ hou before the dawning. ¢LUB NEWS . Maey &. Reed Last panaly began the National Gardex’ Week with Mrs. John -D. Sher- man 4f the department of applied ed- ucation of the General Federation of ‘Women's Clubs as the leader’ in the movement. Mrs. Sherman is also a candidate for the presidency to ‘suc- ceed Mrs. Wiheer “The United States, Garden Natidn of the World in 1925, is the slogan|that goes from Maine to California, from Michigan to Florida during the week. Back of the slogan aré the named of Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. ‘Thomas G, Winter and Herbert Hoov- er. The program includes ‘everything from landscape gardening to the hum- dle cabbage, from tree| planting’ to lec- ‘tures by radio. if * ‘The Kensliigton Art Club held its last meeting gt the Home ot Mra, Nell 8. Me |. ‘This club. will hold ite annual Lodn Badaar, Wednesday, ‘April oth. | : ‘The Allensworth Club held ‘a most interesting ing at .the -home of ‘Mrs, Taylor; pn Bireb street, Captain ‘of Detectives} William Glenn, Mrs. Charlotte. Bass; and Rev. A. J.'Stakes were very int speakets. of the atternoon. Delicious refreshments ‘Fitteen tt earnest ‘wonten Syill-convens tn Buffalo, N.Y. from the Pret ings Ame for, the Res ‘League Women Voters. Among the. ‘will be: Maude Woos area ro 8S enti fice Co pe ats Ca Ee a ce etch ae mee 0 tea ht tot 7 a aa am a SiS Pees WGOODISYOURCREDIT? 2 2 lati into any of the) great business insti ~ « A few of our many listed are as follow-~ . t .of our city; Banks, Department Stores $-Room House, located on East Side, $3500 1 BS orothér places and observe the number of cus- + $600. Cash; Balance arranged. | , tomers who are able to putchase all they desire pina cou: Nouns, BV ent mee, 3700 ‘ on-time payments. What|places them in this penens ree, Derren, : sea ae Do you know that: they are : ‘Gate House, East Side, $3500—$1250 le q all asked-to answer this question: Do You Own 6-Room House, E.-23rd St., near Gentral | 5 ‘Any a Estate? If the er is in the’ affir- Ave., $6000-—$1500-Cash, — mative, their credit is good| / Let us help you-to - 4-Room house at Watts; 3 Lots 150x150, ‘ | 2 establish your credit. We faye houses and lots $2550—$800 Cash. - 1; A ’ forsale in:all sections of ‘Angelés, at reason- , 8Room, two-story house, E. 28th St., near ee + able ptices'and terms. Griffith, lot 50x150 to alley, $8500—$2500 Cash. * 1) | | WELETAM H. GAMBLE ‘a + OWELLTAM GAMBLE & CO. | A ; * : . : “REAL ESTATE -:- LOANS - -:: AND FIRE INSURANCE : | A 1807 Lentra Avenue NOTARY, PUBLIC * — HUmbolt. 1540 Bn. ep sei 9 NA SF Sa aaron ome the second. The| gitle departed) - CHICAGO CLUB | 906004-0066666066004966044000666664446040000066600004 home: the second. ‘Thej girls departed declaring Mrs. Dey’ a |wonderful hos: tess. Madern Fisk, Edith Wharton, and the National presidents of.forty or more oreauleaitons. Many men prominent in public attairs will djscuss Natfonal issues. Mrs. Arthut Heineman is pres- ident of the Southern California branch cf this organization. Captain: of Detectives “Williaa Glenn will be the speaker at the So journer Truth Club Monday, April 28th. Captain Glenn~will tell of some of the workings of the) Police Depart- ment. Everybody is invited to be pres- ent. National presidents of-forty or more| The Chicago Club. will meet Wed. rganizations. Many’ men prominent | nesday evening, April 30th at the'reai n public affairs will djscuts National | dence of Moselle Te Outley,.1060 40th ssues. Mrs. Arthur Heineman is pres-| street. mer Chicagoans are dent of the Southern California | urged to|\be Prevent: yranch cf this organization. | eee The Lds Angeles Art and £00 Club Captain: of Detectives ‘William|held theif regular meeting at the slenn will be the speaker at the So-| home of Mrs,,C..Day. : ourner Truth Club Monday, April| A delicloug five course Spanish din- 8th. Captain Glenn-will tell of some | ner: was after which the mem- of the workings of the Police Depart-|bers spegt the rest of the evening nent. Everybody is invited to be pres- ' playing 509. (Mrs. Wilson being win- nt. ner of first.prize, Mrs. M. Lee carried a zm A. §, FI CHER y } 5: JEWELRY| STORE i “ © Ip. Real. Barvains “at \All-‘Fimes in | Seu@@l ig HIGH | GRADE DIAMONDS, WATCHES ea “AND JEWELRY ‘ Pam - “ “PIRES : z | ‘PALF High Grade Watch and Jewelry Repairing + hed t . : 104 W. 5th St. (Rosslyn Annex) Where Central Avenue Car Cr js Main Street oe seen “FRED L. ENGLISH POULTRY ANG ECES Grom then while you wait. We'retal at wholesale pices ® Phone: 287-006 1628 8. San Pedra St, Lou Angelos. Cal - te CPO bEEE HET SEetOeS PHONE MAIN 1906, “The For The Least.” PEOPLES’ GROCERY CO. $ ‘STAPLE AND FANCY - GROCERIES i ALFRED a ioe W. FISH ‘Secy. and Gen, Mgr.; $ 1401 & oFE st, ; LOS ANGELES, CAL. "WE LOAN MONEY ON | ‘Short Stories “<-> = Poems Novels [Essays phe LEWIS CREOLE ©. ’ } 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 Jar—To Barbers or Agents $6.00 Dozen ; AGENTS WANTED! | LEWIS CREOLE HAIR STRAIGHTENER & TOILET MANUFACTURING COMPANY J. M. LEWIS, President ~- - - = 3031S, State Street Chicago, Illinois | JAMES THOMAS, Manager .- - - 1549 E, 21st Street : Los Angeles, Calif. THE NEGRO’S GREATEST ASSET— | HIS RESONANT VOICE ; WHY NOT DEVELOP YOURS—-AND USE IT? THOMAS JOHNSON : Birector of Chosr of Peoples independent Church; Voeal . 3 Instructor Wilkins Académy : 7 pecrran he ORATORIO” ca ‘CONCERT 1223 E. 37th St. de HUmbolt 1242-J | IF CANDY IS A FOOD—WHY NOT GETS a THE BEST? MORRISONS 4BROWN CANDY CO. OUR CANDIES AND PRICES ARE RIGHT IF OUR SALESMAN DOES NOF a d ON YOU-YOUCALLUS. . J. MORRISON Pres. | _—- WHOLESALE ONLY + Humboldt 6620-W 1514 E. 33rd [APU Re el ‘PLEASE TRY US ONCE!--. +... Japanese Florist .. | CUT FLOWERS... FLORAL @ESIGNS | $ Bouquets for all OccasionesGold Pe ¢___ AUDITORIUM HOTEEREDG. — REPUBLICAN PROTECTIVE LEAGUE POLITICAL DIGEST CALVIN COOLIDGE FOR PRESIDENT. COOLIDGE DELEGATES FOR NAT'L. CON. First District; State Senator Fred C. Handy, Ukiah; Glen C. Murdock, Santa Rosa, banker. Second District—C. H. Sergerstrom, Sonora, banker, William G. Lee, Auburn, merchant. Third District; J. W. S. Butler, former president Calif, Bar Asso, Sacramento; W. M. Veale, Martinez, Under-sheriff. Fourth District; Marshall Hale, San Francisco, merchant, Mrs. D. F. F. Easton, San Francisco, Club woman. Fifth District; T. P. Minehan, San Francisco, cattle buyer; A. W. Johnson, San Francisco, mining man. Sixth District; George C. Pardee, former Governor of California, Oakland; Charles Dunscombe, Berkeley, editor. Seventh District; W. W. Giddings, Modesto, banker; Harry B. McClure, Visala, orchardist. Eighth District: Henry M. Ayer, Santa Clara, P. Cal. Asso. of Supervisors; F. F. Peabody, Santa Barbara, Manufacturer. Ninth District: A. L. Rowland, 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, Bu-ringame. Charles C. Teagle, president California Walnut Growers Association, Santa Paula. Mrs. Florence Coilins 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. Chipman, orange grower and agriculturalist, Fullerton. Lewis H. Smith, attorney, Fresno. Mrs. Addie Garwood Estes, President California W.C.T.U., Berkeley. Coolidge Supporters Those signing the foregoing include: W. M. Quill, G. Carolyn Gordon, Charles Oliver, E. Burton Corutti, Frank A. Gordon, W. M. Austin, E. C. Nelson, B. T. Spikes, John C. Spikes, Anna M. Spikes, Myrtle Mae Williams, Robert L. Williams, J. H. Jonas, Marie H. Jonas, James M. Croin, Myrtle Croin, William Roberson, Joseph W. McKinney, Mrs. B. E. Prentice, Albert E. Duncan, Foster S. Sidney, N. L. Loggins, M. C. Cooley, M. W. Matterson, Lauretta Butter, Frank C. Twiner, Mrs. Julia Turner, Albert Baumann, Mrs. Rosetta Bauman, John L. Frome, Mrs. Belle Frome, R. H. Hicks, G. R. Arnold, G. W. Wilson, J. W. Griffin, U. T. McKim, L. H. Rhinehardt, Monroe Elgin, Leon Raggett, John H. Hicks, H. M. Moore, W. T. Broaday, L. J. Haggett, Hogan Hogan, Edgar A. Williams, Clargence E. Drew, T. Arthur White, William J. Sutton, Gus Conway, Hugo Hunter, Isaac Chubble, Jess H. Graham, Ellis Ray, Joseph Freeman, L. Pearson, E. H. Suddur, Edward R. Reynolds, F. W. Kedall, John C. Neal, Eugene Serral Frank Ross, J. P. White, W. W. Holmes, W. E. Thistle, H. S. Moore, H. H. Seller, Richard H. Wade, Samuel H. Pool, Mrs. S. E. Pool, S. S. Turner, W. T. Cleghorn, J. H. Shackelford, Tom C. Carey, Madeline A. Carey, Robert White, Fred Edward Ory, Elizabeth Ory, F. C. Stancel, E. R. Chase, A. King, H. Towles, Jas P. Bratton, Mrs. M. L. Bratton, Robert C. Davis, A. R. Dennis, J. Blackwell, P. LaMart, H. R. Smith, Edna V. Elgin, Mrs. Luolie King, Mrs. Anna M. "Appointing members of the cabinet is one of the most important and delicate of problems and duties confronting the President. Some presidents have been fortunate in their cabinet appointments, and some have not been so fortunate. "As the Nation has grown and as the problems of government have multiplied, the importance of cabinet positions has been enhanced. Today, to be the head of any department of the government involves duties and responsibilities vastly more important and more complicated than in the earlier days of the republic. "President Coolidge, by the two appointments he has made, evinces a likely determination to give dignity and strength to his cabinet and to inspire confidence of the people in the integrity and capability of those whom he appoints. This is particularly gratifying at this time. The people should be reassured. They should be made to feel that all is well at Washington—that men of incorruptible uprightness are heading all the departments—men of recognized fitness for the respective positions.—Long Beach Press. "President Coulidge inherits a ready-made cabinet which, while it contained a number of members of distinguished merit and ability, contained also two or three members who were a drag on the President and the country. . . . As vacancies occur it can be seen that Mr. Coulidge is choosing men who conform with the high standard set by such members as Hughes, Hoover and Mellon. "The selection of Justice Curtis D. Wilbur of California to be secretary of the navy met with the instantaneous apprehension of the country, and we are certain the union of Mr. Stone will prove equally felicitous."—Sacramento Union one who does not agree with him."—From Berkeley Gazette in Selma Irrigator. "Calvin Coolidge preserves the best traditions of our presidents through these trying times. His high courage wins praise from all sections of the land. That he has had the courage to keep silent amid all the label of Washington only adds to his statue in the public estimation."—San Francisco Journal. "The new attorney general is a man, every inch of him, and President Coolidge is to be congratulated on the wisdom of his selection."—San Francisco Bulletin. "There is no doubt that the present situation is brought about by those opposed to Coolidge with the object of disregarding his administration, but the way the people are endorsing him for re-election shows they are not being fooled."—Downieville Messenger. "The President who is safe and sane, who is capable and dependable, whose principles have been tested by the fires of political battle and the demands of official responsibility; who has been found firm and true in crises, and who studiously avoids that which smacks of the demagogue, is the President to whom the American people will turn next November. "That his name is Calvin Coolidge is read in the signs of the times."—Long Beach Press. "Contrast Senator Johnson's attitude with that of the man he is trying to displace in the leadership of the party. Do we find Calvin Coolidge rushing from city to city, from state to state, from northwest to southeast spreading everywhere the gospel that the government and the country are going to the damnation how-words? Certainly not; Calvin Coolidge is where he ought to be, at his desk in Washington, keeping cool and caring, with utmost dispatch, for the business of the country."—Bakerfield Morning Echo. "Calvin Coolidge was not nominated for the presidency, Mr. Hardling was. But M.: Coolidge was nominated for the vice-presidency and finally became president and now he is making good. He is one of the few men who have become president through the fact that office sought him rather than a case of him seeking the office." "When the time comes to count the hallets this year it is only fair to accept that the people of the country will give him a chance to finish the job they gave him."—Huntington Park News. "The President's letter to Attorney General Daugherty sequestered his resignation in a model of clearness as well as courtesy. There is not a sentence to be questioned as to either the meaning by reasonableness or grievance. An exceedingly difficult situation is met with perfect frankness and for without great grievance. Others might have met it otherwise, and writers.—The President's collection. charged with that offense in the Daucherty case. Without attempting to judge the charges made in the senate against the Daucherty regime, the President has made it clear that Daucherty's usefulness in the cabinet is at a end; and he has withheld that verdict until the basis for it became clearly apparent to the country. He was not bound by any law to wait to general approval of such a course but he did wait, and he is to be commended for it"—see Micro Union. "Every public statement made by President Coolidge has been ecconcise, clear and absolutely void of equivocation, which indiscretly stamps his sincerity in the thoughts of his country, men, making his position unassailable." -Huntington Beach News. "This year there will be virtually only one name before the Cleveland convention, that of Coolidge." —Sacramento Union. Chicago, Ill., April 23. (By the Associated Negro Press)—Chicago has just gone through one of the most spectacular and spirited political campaigns in its history. In this battle the Negroes of the city played a conspicuous part. Strange as it may seem Negroes grouped as they are hold the balance of power in this great municipality. No candidate is strong enough to ignore the Negro vote. It is normally solid Republican. It has elected a mayor. It might elect a man to any office. The interest of the Negro voters in the primary just ended was centered on the candidates for governor, United States Senator, and representative in congress. For the gubernatorial nomination the aspirants were the pres ent chief executive of the state, Len Small and Thurlow G. Essington, a state senator. The chief candidates for the position in the United States senate were the present incumbent, Medill McCormick and former Governor Charles S. Denece. Martin B. Madden, white, and Nathan S. Taylor, colored, ran the race for congress. Small was nominated governor, Denece, according to latest returns, Senator, and Madden representative. Small was attacked by the larger interests, the metropolitan press and big business. He was called a grafter and all the other things in the category of bad. Essington was picked by the Chicago Tribune to run against Small. Many people credit Small's renunciation to the persistent persecution of the Tribune against him. Negro sentiment in favor of Small was marshalled by Edward H. Wright, Negro member of the state commerce commission at $7,500 a year. Many Negroes, about a third, voted for Essington, led on by the indemnitable Oscar De Priest. McCormick's defeat, probably the biggest surprise of the election was due in large measure to the Triangle combination which exists among the common people of the state. The present senator had on expensive and thorough campaign waged in his honor. Deneen, twice governor, twice state's attorney of Cook county, and out of public office since 1912 was the only man to relieve or rescue the masses from their fear of what the Tribune might do if power were given to it. Early returns gave him a wide lead. Later unofficial returns cut this lead to 4,000. An official canvass will be necessary to determine the actual winner. Deneen has gained votes in those counties where the official canvass, has been completed. Taylor, the Negro candidate depended upon to oust Martin B. Madden from Corgress, suffered defeat to the tune of 11,000 to 8,000. It is the consensus of opinion that Taylor his own battle aided and abetted by incompetent campaign mahagers. Two weeks prior to the primary election day the Taylor hosts were legion. It was expected that friends of the present congressman would begin to bear down on Taylor's fitness for the office as his most vulnerable point. More and more persons began to express their desire for a Negro in congress but to mention the ability of Taylor, who handled figures and history in his campaign speeches in in amazing fashion. He is credited with killing himself when during the last few days of the campaign he had published a fake picture purporting to be a mass meeting in his honor. The crowd was actually that which attended the Y. W. C. A fashion show, Taylor's managers appear to have doctored it up. Later he put on the streets a huge van bearing the life size and lifelike pictures of Negroes being broached and burned. This van was driven around the poor sections of Negrodom until checked by the police and Taylor was arraced. Of course voters learned of this. It was necessary on primary day to convince the people that the Negro candidate was out of jail. They did not mind voting for Madsen who was in Washington, but they were not going to vote for Taylor if he was in jail. Nevertheless, to have bucked both the regular organizations and polled 4,000 voters was no inconsequential feat. Illinois now has a Negro member of the state senate in the person of Adrian H. Hibbert, the second young senator to be elected in Illinois. He Albert B. Robbins colored, attorney for the Chicago Defender was nominated for judge of the Municipal court, a position which under the new budget pays $12,000 a year. He will be elected in November if white republicans do not kill him. Negro members of the state legislature nominated at the primary were Warren B. Douglass, a former member, Shea Dick and George Kersey, present in ambients, and Charlen Griffin, a new comer, We want a strong man for Congress from the 11th Congressional district and that man is Sheriff Byers of San Diego who has proved his worth. He is both able and courageous with a perseverance unexcelled. Put Byers in congress and get results. Byers is in sympathy with the administration. Swing the present congressman is not, he is therefore, not in a position to bring things to pass. Byers is for the peo people and the people should be for Byers and put him in Congress where he belongs. 150 Miles of Travel, visiting famous Mission Inn at Riverside, Emiley Heights at Redlands and Other Points of Interest. GUIDE-LECTUREB. COOLIDGE RALLY Jane up and get in touch and unison with the spirit of granite Republic canism by attending the monster Coolidge rally on Modey night at the 14th street school house. Hear the issues discussed and join in with the mighty hosts who will keep in the president's chair that matchless character who has proved his worth and whose course will bring to the people of the nation peace, prosperity, and union. Don't fail to turn out to the big Coolidge demonstration on Monday night CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Please Those They Serve. CHARLEY OLIVIER REPORTS PO LITICAL ACTIVITIES IN CHICAGO Charles Olivier who has charge of this page returned Tuesday from a three weeks visit to the East, ten days of that time was spent in Chicago. He journeyed to Washington, D.C. on a business mission, but stopped at Chicago. Stopping there he found himself on the scene of a most sanguine political battle, and if tiybody enjoys a political fight more than ancharley they will have to go some. It was music to his ears and too he was of real service for the Coolidge forces as he was in a position to give first hand information which helped to create sentiment not at all favorable to the candidacy of Hiram Johnson. 1910 He was closely in touch with those who marshalled the forges in battle array, Hon. Roscoe Simmons, Louis Anderson, Capt. Cohen, Hon. Wm Carter, and others and the big colored strengthls turned in a majority of four to one for President Coolidge. He declares that his experience in the primary at Chicago was worth all the other efforts of a life time along the line of political efforts and that the colored leaders in Chicago are past masters in the art of politics. EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN ASSENGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SERVICE THAT WILL SATISFY. After the primary he journeyed on to Washington and met Senator Shortridge, and was warmly welcomed by the junior Seator from California. He had the rare and distinguished privilege of meeting President Coolidge and to converse with him. That he exhibited to the president the California Eagle and received his compliments on the good word the paper had been doing in his behalf. He describes the president as a man whose heart is with all peoples and his soul effort is to serve them. D. C. MITCHELL W. J. THORNTON MITCHELL & THORTON REAL ESTATE BROKERS HOMES INCOMES INSURANCE 1704 Central Ave. Tel.: HUmbolt 8538 He reports his trip aside from the business which took him there to have bee one of inspiration and education. Ira Thompson for judge to succeed himself will be the slogan after the presidential primaries are over. One more entry has been added to the multiplicity of entries for assemblyman from the 73rd assemblyman district. Whenever the supervisor is that sanctioned the moving of our polling place from the convenient voting place on Central avenue for the people to go way down to the river to vote, will hear from the same good and strong when his time comes to be voted on, Among our group it seems that unless Titus Alexander gets busier than ever before that Democats will be more source than hens' teeth. Lamar has described the Jeffersonian ship and sailing astronomy in the Coolidge band wagon. So Titus has a big log before him, but he seems game and will try to make the grade. The North Carolina Mutual did not attain this position like Today, it did not just slightly grow. It has taken exactly twenty-five years of unselfish labor to make this institution. The report of the examiners that did not overlook the man who has been behind the helm for every year and day of these twenty-five years and his faithful colleague, who shouldered the burden with him for twenty-one years, to C. G. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual, and J. M. Avery, vice president and secretary. Of these two men the examiners say in their written report, "These men, especially the president, who was with the company from the beginning, are the active officials, who should be given credit for its efficient management." Negro men and women of America should take courage when they see an institution owned and managed by Negro to whom such praises are due; after twenty-five years of experience by the other members of the National Congress SONGLAND'S LATEST SENSATION "THERE ALWAYS IS SOMEBODY ELSE" By: ALONZO NOVEL FEATURED NIGHTLY By: JOHN WILLIAMS NOTED TENOR OF THE PACIFIC COAST (MRS. MANGUM At the Piano) May 3rd to 13th Inclusive ELKS PAGEANT AND CHARITY BAZAAR Golden West Lodge, No. 86 CENTRAL AVE., BET. 36th & 37th STS. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD PORO BEAUTY SHOP NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST. READY TO SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE MRS. MABEL TURNER 1425 EAST 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Miss Ella Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders Res. Tel.: 287-469 NOTARY AFUE McDOWELL LAWYER SUITE 12—COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 943 Central Ave.—Tel.: 825-288 Legal Dept. California Escrow and Finance Corporation LET ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. 1115-1117 EAST 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR :- SCALP SPECIALIST :- Phone: West 2947 Williams' Wonderful Exceistor 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 Rea. Tel.: 287-469 Ih Yo. Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened THE CHILDREN'S HOME THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN 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. Racketsers Change Turney Date to Friday, May 30th. Cups on Display At Inn: Old Timers to be Seen in Action Kind hearted ladies of the West Side Ladies' Club were sweet enough to give their May 30th annual state championship date to our youngest club to Racketeers who are whooping things up on a big scale and are planning to make our first open tournament and the ace of the year. Cups at Blue Lantern The ladies' and men's singles state championship loving cups are already on display at the Blue Lantern Inn. Dr. A. C. Garrott, first president of the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs donated the "cups" and it is a beauty. Harry A. Beal, our enterprising branch manager of the White Auto Company, 1521 Central avenue, presented the Racketeers the cup for the ladies' event and it is a jewel to be proud of. U. C. COURTS University of California (Southern Branch) courts have been secured and everything points to a huge success. The fee is $1.00 per. Fern, Rosco and Bal May Be Prexy Rob de Garrott of the Racketeers stated that an effort is being made to have all our old timers enter this our first open affair. Champions Fern Caldwell, Bal, Kemp, Eddie Harris, Mrs. Henry Young, Chelcott Hubert, Rosco Broyles, Paul Williams, Jos Oliver, E. J. Peters and a request is made also for these to enter; Chester Williams, Gilberta Turner Kay, Bill Dunn, and Mrs. Wm. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tatum, Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Broyles, Alvin A. Caldwell, Josephine Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark, Juliaette Harris, James Harris, Bertha Brown, Beulah Hall, Wendell Gladden, Roy Matthews, Al Matthews, George Johnson and everybody who can wave a mallet. Every seat for the Ladies' Minstrel is reserved so get yours now before the box office any time. It is a benefit for St. Phillips Epcapital Church. The date is Monday, May 5th. right end girls and each one a joy dispenser. The center girls are really worth looking at too. A. C. Bibrow will be the interlocutor of course at the Ladies' Minstrel Monday May 5th at Philharmonic Auditorium. MRS. J. F. HALL TYPING AND MULTIGRAPHING Circular Letters a Specialty 2813 Naomi Avenue Res. Phone: Humbolt 4789-R MAYFERN. HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases. Stops hair from falling and starts it at once to keep. THE CAFE MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing, and give Violet Ray Treatments. (Mail Orders given prompt attention) Made Only by MABEL STOVALL SPIVEY THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER or a try The ties stim do its work. Le fumed with a known remedy Eye-Brows, also al Color. Can Straightening. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Groom, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage Is No Quit about The A FACT THAT increase your earning you go about it the COLLEGE, Manufacturer of and foremost Beauty Sch o are now enjoying hands new weeks and at small cost IT will teach you the PORO BEAUTY CULTURE. It is promptly issued accord MENT. Profits Start Immediately No Question out This! FACT THAT lease your earnings right where go about it the proper way GE, Manufacturer of Hair and Toilet Prepar- foremost Beauty School, points a practical now enjoying handsome profits as PORO weeks and at small cost PORO COLLEGE or teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIEN- TY CULTURE. promptly issued according you the full priv- fits Start Immediately THIS IS YOUR ONE BIG OPPORTUNITY! It will pay you to investigate promptly. WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEP DEPT. C-7 Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the ....Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— East India Hair Grower Oklahoma City Artistic Hair Dressing Facial Packe Manicuring- Hand and Arm Treatment Eye Brow Arching Hair Bobbing Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing and Hair Manufacturing MARCELL --PO HAIR DRESSING & MRS. GILLI 1807 Central Ave. SAMPSON'S CR HAIR DRESSING & BEAUTY PARLORS MRS. GILLESPIE-Prop. 1807 Central Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 1540 SAMPSON'S CREOLE SYSTEM CREOLE Hair Growers Made in Canada www.creolehairgrowers.com For more information, call 1-800-333-3333 www.creolehairgrowers.com PRICE OF PREPARATIONS Sampson's Creole Hair Gower 50c Sampson's Creole Pressing Oil 50c Sampson's Creole Hair Tonic 75c Sampson's Creole Dandruff Cure 50c Sampson's Creole Face Bleach 75c Sampson's Creole Face Cream 50c Sampson's Creole Brown Skin Powder 75c Mail Orders promptly attended to. 10c Extro for Mail Orders. Climax Hair Dressing for me. Pressing Combs and Tongs Always in Stock, Costumes for Hire. Write for our Latest Catalogue of Hair Goods—Sent on request. MADAM ROSA L. SAMPSON, Proprietor Phones: 825-301; Res.: Humboldt 6937-J 1114 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Sampson's Creole Hair Gow Sampson's Creole Pressing Sampson's Creole Hair Ton Sampson's Creole Dandruff --- SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient,willing and well trained USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. € Indianapolis, Ind. SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Glossine Vegetable Shampoo Soap Here are four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and brittle hair, including scalp, baldness, dandruff and eczema of the scalp—our special trial offer—order it now. The Mama, C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Here enclosed is P. G. order for $1.50, please send me a 6 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Nahun St. Add. City State This Coupon Saves You Money—See It Today GIRLS! GIRLS! Our Growing Demand for the skilled BUTY CULTURIST SYSTEM! Skilled instructors will put you on one of instructions in the Treatment Culture of the Hair. If you want to be a No. 1 Waver, join our Marcell Class. We guarantee to teach you deep French Lasting Wave in the Shortest possible time or Refund you Money and Defy Competition. Complete Course $18. Phone for Appointment. WAVING 75c RO--- BEAUTY PARLORS ESPIE-Prop. Phone: HUmbolt 1540 EOLE SYSTEM Of HAIR GROWING Positively GIVES RESULTS er.....50c Oil.....50c ic.....75c Cure.....50c sh.....75c m.....50c m Powder.....75c ended to. 10c Extro for Mail me. Pressing Combs and tumes for Hire. Catalogue of Hair Goods—Sent SAMPSON, Proprietor s.: Humboldt 6937-J Los Angeles, California WANTED! M.G. 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Terms. ae cA aU: | Peroom Bungalow on W. 35th Pl. $3000 yaa ‘E | —$800 down. Sh y FF \creae for sali in all counties. C At y OS Jamsebent you are reauy to buy #300 & UD, an & RR ee en VLU Ee 7 FEOEPOSECIOD SOV OOST ITY > CHARLES °C. J. WILLIAMS tel nde : Bs NOTARY PUBLIC "BONDED LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER ‘= Handling Property All Over the City © > : Biogen» . This Is All East Side Property : Pt eer” FLATS - HOUSES AND APARTMENT |; Et == HOUSES FOR SALE Praha Do You Waitt To Buy a Home?—I Have 1 ll a Just What You Want. i Bi; - 5-Room House, modern—$4000.00; | , F down §1500.00;'440.00 per month or | more, including Interest. ed = ¥-Reom Bungalow, H. D. W.; 4 bed | | rooms $6800.00; ‘down $2500.00; ; EF. $50.00 per ‘month or more, Including + Rodi pelow-—¥95000; ‘down ¥200000; $50.9, per month, paces pe Lae Series Si cre rs oe 139-7 Bungalo ms & hs ieaes $5 own $4500.00; $60.00 = a ite ace ple goatee corber—$12,500.00; - PHO, clear: paymonts eDUEEE an ay ae Woe aaa F Ceme’ : ; fou. | Bo ee ae cM eae i. Rake: HUaibnls REM = 5 SER ELAS Ti ne “eae er aE oe ee est Jo bat Job ee Ss ie Bo se at Whe and Ween > Wacuhoad home .of “Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett’ of | Rice Avenue gay 8 delat faréwell patty in of. oe ooobie te oh a ae Soo le ts.o% a six nionths tour are, leaving Rove. te 24th of i The hou was decor ed'in roaee #1 ferns, and there of wots exfeyed yehe cs hola winrar -At the residence of Mr. Earl it Mr. of 378 Camden, Monday steers pri 14th, ai very delightful Metle mat. ee-dancing party took place between the hours of 8:00 and’6:30. Mr. Book. er wag said to have made a perféct ‘host and everyone enjoyed themselves immensely. SMART SET FASHON PAGEANT ‘Tha Smart|Set Fashion Pageant ‘given for the-benefit of the First A. M. E. Charch was » teenendons suc | cess. The show was condacted ander the careful guidance of Mrs. Sadie Wright of 1699 Fiske avenue. Mrs. Wright sacrifced in many ways Put this affair! over. She ie very niueh satisfied en tthe resuits and is again breathing normally. All the praise of the Fashion Pageat phould be given to Mes. Wright atone. | Music was worthily furnished by a fine ‘six glece orchestra durnig the eve- ning. fe The first number on the progtam was “The Old Fashion Garden” feat- ueng Mra: Sddfe Holt and. Mr. ‘Leroy Mims. About @ dozen charming Pasa- feng ladies and young Misses were ‘dressed to represent a particular flow- er. Aa the name of eath flower was flashed upon the smiling face repre- ‘senting thet flower. The effect was very sweet and alloring. The next number was the song, “if I were as young a9 I used to be”, sung by the charming little Miss Edna Tur: ner. She was accompanied by @ half dozen smaller children each’ qusintily dressed in little grey costumes, A drill was) next given, Pe atules for children trom 3 to 12, Bach little tot received ite share of ap- piguse as the spot light followed its tripping little figure. Me Appropriate play, school, street, and party toss next appeared. The school togs were illustrated by six appealing young ladies wearing the uniform of Pasadena High school. Some wore th white skirts and some the blue. They carried books und tennis racquets, ‘The child toggery was illustrated by the very commendable work of Mrs. Ethel Miller Thomas. A beautiful vocal solo “Th eNightin- rale” by Penn, was next rendered by. Mrs. Broce L, Watkins. That Mrs. Watkins gave complete justice to this Piece will be agreed upon by all. Sweet but simple little moring dres- ses were nort staged advertisnig the handiwork of Mrs. J. M. Rhodes. Misa Anna Louise, Pric egave a read- ing In a manner, showing that she had | apet much time on it. Mrs. Minte: models made an impres-| sive effect as each in turn made her graceful appearance on the stage. Each style of dreas showed little Mrs. Mime’ excellent taste. Spent and ttrget togs were next tl lustrated exhibiting appropriate styles for the summer. Miss Wright, a popu- lar young lady’ of Los Angeles, created suite a pleasant sensation as she ex- bibited her chic little thrte piece; sport suit. conblsting of coat, skirt and knickers. - Charming miscellaneous styles were | put on by Mme. B. Parker of Los An- golen, Following this, one of the hest fea- ures of the show came on. This was, correct styles fof men illustrated by Mr. John Hoke ih a good-looking sult | nade by Mr. John King, followed by thers portraying the work of Mr. Eu- ene Walker. The next number on the program|| ras x trombone solo by Laurence || own. AB. we afl know Mr. Brown anhot be equalled on the trombone, |‘ Two of the biggest features of the| | fashion Pareant were the exhibition || { the wonderful gown and wrap by|! he well known Mrs, Chas. D. Connor | { Los Angeles, and an equally won- erful gown by Mrs. Rowan, also oft os Angeles. These two ladies made| = he most beautiful figures imaginable § s they gacefully stepped about the Lage. ‘ A beautiful vodal duett was next} sndered by Mesdames Hoke and/& homas. p Sweet and dainty styles suitable for | warden party were shown by some] a { Pasgdena’s most attractive ladies. | f A unique little skit illustrating af-|a rnoon frocks was bed on by five of ‘ le popular-young girls. excellent reading by Mr. John|c oa calc adit on oie. prea hich. was appreciated greatly } ie it rewolice portal t-ove| ying correct: ove- lag apparel with Mrs. Sadie Holt as| b patos ‘@ delightful affair. Mrs.|0 alt, madera” vary charmie bostess. | b fs. Mima dreegd (nthe costumd a bride made her. appearance at pe meeapeioe. ‘graciously received by § Wee Fie ah df very. ve. S Speer # ive sort eid WSe_att#inoen, Rev. Yring,” Pesan ne Hey: Young, of the ae eet ey The tet: ‘a Palm Sup- ‘Gay ‘The choir of the Friend: ahip Baptist, song’ Beppiitul and so Fale ad Ponsea hssch gave « short address Saleen geet ‘Twenty three. ‘WAS. F6- ned for that day, 18 no won- oe Rov. Brows as all snalles i ot ee coples At epthpsiaam young "people. ths tratly, des logins ago; $8,021 ag: bros! -By’tha enthusiasm and- careful guidanice of our friend and pestot, Rev.. Brown, those rallies fave ben's Wondertal success. ‘also the apiritual atmosphere in the charch ig felt among tha members and on the whole, the Fipst A. M. E. Church 18 prospernig' woidertully. ‘Tho Baby Contest whlch took piace Saturday evening, April 12th at the First A. ME. Church was rather another ot the successful events of the weelt, Th¢ contest was given for the benefit of the rally under the care of Mendames Summer and Parker who teok great interest in 4¢ It has been on foot fo rsome months, The baby for whom the most tiekets were sold was that of Mr. and Mrs. T. 1. Mot- gan of 936’ Kirkwood avenue. ‘Phe sum brough in was $41.55. Mr. end Mra. Reynold’s baby of- 9484-4 Kirkwood avenue was next and Mepomb mb mb) avenue was next, bringing’ in 231.00. The bables of Mr. and Mrs. Obed Princo, Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer, and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison brought in ex- celient results. The total amount was $83.00 éven. | OLGA HARRIS. MONROVIA ‘The dedieatory services of the Sec oud Baptist. Church -at Monrovia of which Rev. C, H. Davis is pastor, Sun- day before last was a wonderful suc- cess both numerically and financially. ‘The order of the day was very syste matically carried out accord@nig to pre-arranged plans. After a proces- sional by the choir, scripture was read by Rey. R. H. Wade, Missidnary of ‘Wertarn Baptiat Aasoelation fol Towed with a rendition by choir, pray- pr was offered by Rev. Venerable of St. Louis, after which Rev. W. A. Lockett xave a weleome address in be- naif of the.chureh, responded to by Rev. W. M. Dickerson, corresponctin: secretary:.of Western) Bap.st Assocl- ation. A jubilee was sung by choir. Wlich created quite a/fursr of excite. inent. Aieress by Rev. Wit. Prince of the A.M. B, Chuseh rep=wrting Dur arte. A-brief history of church wax fade by Deacon Burles i who has ou with the cheb since (Us teipten- cy. In his remarke he related the hard- ship through which thty came to build up such a structure ag-they ware now dedicating. From two memebers they have Increased their numbeh to 60 or more who by their concerted ef- forts have rected a $6500 house of worship. THe coystruction of this building wes carried ovt hy the Rev. Davis. who being a conerete contrac- tor, and @ corps of workmen under his charge who volunteered their ser- vice for 6ne day that God's house might be erected, These ren are to be complimented for their work which ig exceptinal. Rev. Davis. the pastor, | fs anexceptional young ‘man with! qualificotions that stand out promin-| ently which means much for his fur) tire success. All auxiliaries of thd church are worklng in unison with the| fcllowing persons as thett heads, J. T. Bogby, asst. pastor; Elmine Enge, B. Y. P. U. Pres; Ell Woods. Treas. church; J. H. Jenkins, Bld. fund Treas. Monrovia city electios bas passed into history, the entire ticket of the progrensives, wee elected as follows: Thomas Hayes and A. P. Daniels were lected to the city council, Mrs: A. Monroe, city treasurep and Lewis P. Black, ¢ity clerk. All of these are nore or less friendly to the people of |: ur race, - Mrs. L. Bedhey of Santa Ana, {s {nj ; he eliy stopping wit her sister, Mrs.| rrank Adams, at 230 E. Maple avenue. the will spend the summer bere. * 1 ‘The Monrovia Women's Coparacalty, , “iuh- met. Monday bight and com-|| loted their plans for the cooked food | ; ale to be held at the Chaflotte st. chool in the near future, This club ts | } roving itself to be a real asset to/t ur group for civic improvenient and’ ; ssisting to mako condition§ better | : or our children in the schools here/¢ re carried out it will manifept itself | s.a great factor where a Iiinited num-|{ er of our people are, living, ts be |< oming over organised. Where one or- anization e6uld do. practically all] § nat 1s necessary. along quite a num-| ér of lines ‘we are having two or|] nree. All due to the tect that every-| | ody wants to be a léader, Thig kind | i f organization’ usually, turns out .to| I e elther-s | xossiping .oncern or &| 4 ptier block to real, organizations. | isp Nannie Burroughs, president. of| § be Rossi Hie School for sirls.! t nce said in 4d reference the | c any 01 Ot people, that we aght 0 ry ‘the atanters and-stert| 1 OF YS iS it =. |b Secestoe Sunday wis! celebrated | 5 TE ee da Nea Both} <pOtinth Aer viOes - S: ‘the, "Sundey | books ware splendid. os “Mt. We! D. Holling, .doligate: tothe | ‘SEAR BREWS Mer un dm tke ore nee: ee her up ‘ds his own daughter want her to m: “Togo” a rich politician | The of the playlet center around Jack's efforts to outdo Tog and Kokemo. Eventually Cherry Bios som learts her real identity, marries Jack and pil ends wil. The above wa interestingly brought out by thes young boys and girls. Cast of ‘charac ters: Miss Cherry Blossoin,..Mile. Robinsor Kokemo...........: nea Fletcher John Henty Smith "Jack"... Sains r can KS. H, Booker Horace Worthington... Jas. Gaytor ;Henvy Foster Jones...Harold Gaytor James Young... Harold Wagoner Jessie Vanderpool. Ruth William: TOKO. CC. Daniel Miss Maude Mayes late. of Sants Monica, California, now stopping with her sister, Mrs. J. Harris, 210 Doug las Apartinents, will leave ‘Seattic Sunday to join her other sister, Mrs Alberta C. Daniels in Prince Rupert, B.C. Miss| Mayes has lots of friend: in Seattle. Very well liked young lady [and a ve.y pleasing singing entertain er, and we all join in wishing her hav. piness.and a speedy return, Mr. ne Mrs. H. Christian now liv ing at ¥ome. 118 22nd avenue North, Me. Christian fsa rallrond poster eet ‘ning between Seattle, Spokane and Pordana, Z Nicely furniehed rooms all the mod. ern tmp.ovements at. your service Mrs. F. R. Brooks, 118 22nd avenue North, Phone East’ 1344 | Mr. &. B. Murray is loeated in Del- Hingham with Mr. Jamey Garland, the Prop. of Restaurant and club house, and Moray will open @ barber shop in connection. They are planning a big business there let us hope. Mr. apd rs, Wits Brown moved Wednesday, April 9th from the Wood- son Apartments to 4813 Henderson st. in Rainier Valley, right next door to Bro. and Sis. L: P. Woods. ‘They are all full fledged) members of the - Gang Club, AM! send regards to O. P. Denard 733 East 9th street, Los Angeles, If you wish the California Eagle, see F.R. Brooke. Fast 1344, Henry E, Mabels of 127 22nd ave., North, has been on-the sick list for about ‘two weeks. He is up now and back on his Job at the Bus Terminal, He jis in the! same jolly way, acting and singing out to hts many customers “Shine”. Henry is serving today. You are next, : Mrs. Willis Brown of 4513. Hender- son Street was rushed to the’ Seattle | Gen¢ral Hospital Wednesday April 16th! for @ quick operation for apends- citisjvas she Was very sick and her doctor who officiated ordered her rushed to the hospital at once. Da you By the California |Eagle regularly? How do you like it?/Good. well tell vour friends about it. FR. Brooks, East 1344. Call, him if you want the California Eagle, He'll serve rou. CL. Water at 2626 Ward street hax kot the begt hair straightener and crower. ] Mrs. Hellen | (Si Perkins) Woods. Phone Rainier-B026, If you want fresh ountry butter and eggs: I mean sho. uf, a Mr. H. chiibian left this evening, \pril 18th for Rortland avenue, where wil take is ropular Pullaian car un. He has béen running extra out f Seattlo (or a few days. But it was ite & pleasure to"bim ax be with his vite dnd baby wettled in Seattle. Have you drapped in lately at the wellest pool ahd billlard parlor in ratte run by Colored men’, Baker & | Vaiton, 1203 Jadkson street. They aro | Ptowlate. Go s¢¢ them. 6 | Howard Brown is still at 2300 East|' fadison Street doing a nice snodera. onsorial business with Mr. Waughn’s ssistance, ag a side barber. Yon can |’ leet your friend there if you are a , ‘aternal member, ag that is.one of the cedguartors of fraternal jen to vis-| ~ Also Mr. Brown ‘invites xl mon to uli i and see Him. Just had a letter fom Mrs. Bthel|! alley, 4919 Calumet avenue, Chicago, { xing’ dhe start at once onvoute fx || oa Angeles, where she will remain, definitely. Her |husband in the din- i carl service Yetwoen Cildago ‘and | on Angeles. Sholax: “cts io be dn. 80- Mt-ahd Mee FR, Brooks, and Bte,| Mr. ire. F/R. Brook mma Goldstono vent kindest reminds | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Los Angites,|7 alif. e ‘The ey So Belge t ‘Cub -W rot Tp thele ment chi t f. O. J] DeNara i753 Edt 9th wtkept] | on Alas, Cal die cee cena tee be eer ty. + MOBRIS& RELF. a CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS | ABUILDING PLANS - SPECIFICATIONS : BLUE PRINTING = i Estimates Cheerfully Furnished | , TRANSFER FOR HIRE i PRICES. REASONABLE ! 21111 E, Adams 627 E. Santa Barbara JOHN A. GRAY Teacher of Piano : Aims for Solid Musicianship’ 766 E. 18TH ST. ATlantic 7666. | } A. J, HARRIS REAL ESTATE COMPANY : : HOME SWEET HOME . ; ; If you desire to buy, lease or rent resident or business | : _ugoperty, or have your real property, furniture, or auto- | -, mobile 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 mas- ; , ter, is impossible for man. But‘what is possible and . proper for man, is attainable-by thee.” . —SEE+— : A. J. HARRIS . . : - 18234 Central Ave. HUmbolt 4841-J ; Sweselesesigeregeqeesetettterseesesssetooeesetsotes PEPEPLELEOS SEDO EE PE ESO EFSF EOD EOE OE ESOS TOSSES SEL ES EY: |_St. Andrews. the ‘historic chare! SACRAMENTO os ctsraca tes. oo war crowded all day. At the evenin: 1 "There ts no frigate ifre a book | To take vs lendy away Nor any courses Itke a gage ofr pranctig. poetry.” - Mrs Eva Jones-Smih of Honolulu yyho has beea the Rowse guest of Mr HH. O. Jobason left for Oakland Mon day evening. The Johnson's drove down accompanied by Mrs. Beams Mrs. Johnson's mother. Mrs. Anna Hayden is taking a va cation in Oakland having gone dowr for the Easter holidays. Mrs. X. C. Lows, who recently lost her husband; left Wednesday for Los Angeles to live tempovarity. Mrs. L. R, varie. aad children, who have been visiting Mrs. Bell Mills returned Monday to -Berkeley, thelr home. Mrs, Pauline Goodman aad daughter Miss Emma Gooodman of San Fraacie- co were week end guests of Mts. P. F. O'Reilly. Bob O'Reilly and Connie’ Harper spent weon end in the Bay fegion. Mrs. Fred A. Hughes received the ‘sad news of the death of her brother in Kansas City, Mo. ~~ Rev. red A. Hughes was called to Sau Franetsco Wednesday to attend the funeral of Dr. G. L. Cooper. pas- tor of Bethel Church there .and ac- companied the remains to Pasadena where burial was made Friday after- oon. _ | Mrs. Bell afille is still confined to ber room seriously ill, havnig recent- ly lost the sight of one eye from the effects cf her Mness. | Mrs. M. I. Herndon has been very ill, under the cate of Dr. A. C. Rich- ardson, and fs. oat nicely. ‘The coming (Clurence Cameron White. premier race violinist is creat: ing quite-a bit of enthusiasm arcong te -nnsic. overs. 2 ee z Orelle Lewis, niece of he 7 ghee, who han been to the Hoepuat jor the past five. weeks will be 10- lensed Ii another week and caf come home. =~ Hatter vadation ts over and many 200 reat happy RAS é . ab afternoon. fom New Orioans with his pride tid reports having a great trip. They ‘will bo at ‘home to friewds in a] souplé of weckes. The stranger ays) xr bona 7 Lge AL ThE Churches 4 Sulla Baptet Tehioh, Nee. Wt gy gas ig. Septiee tan pater Buster, so} nigunbd: Uhe- inervto ehdlF «year | PPP eo OOOO PO OEE SEE Et? St. Andrews. the “historic charch was crowded all day. At the evenine service the people were turned away The juvenile vested choir. diréc'toa of Mrs. Geo. Dunlay, made its initial ap- pearance Sunday morning, and 20 weli did they “carry on” that folk wer anxious for them to continue: the Senday seheol bad a great program apd mary happy children. The pastor gave the Easter sermon. In the eve- ning when a9 more codid xet fn the donrs were closed, and the Jun‘or choir direction Mrs. J. HL Walker. renderd the cantata “The Crucifled The numbers were well received and enthusiastically given. Mrs, H. 0. Johnson was at th? piano. All fn all tt wan the best day historic St..Andrews ever had. | Society and the ultra fashionable “set were both surprised and pleased this weeek when Miss Ann Dixon and William Arthur Bixby, Jr.. were unit od in marriage on last Satyrday at Bigh noon at’ te Bowls A. Pears ‘Tesidence, in G street. The double ring terviee was read by the Rev. Charlee R. Holmes of Merced, and the tines used were two circles of platiour and diamonds. ‘The bride was attend ed by her sister, Miss Ble Dixon, and held an ivory prayer beak. while the groom was atttanded by his bro ther, H. Carthan Bighy. Preceeding the ‘cezemony. Mrs. Adele Douglass: Richmond of Pocotello. Idaho. sang “Until’ with Miss Rose Hannibal at the plano, Following the ceremony, Mr. Will D. Williams, Jr. gave a vi- ae solo. “{ Lava You", accompanied also by, Miss Hannibal. The guest list was cobfinee to the, two dmmedistc (amilies and @ very few friedds. The Sheriff's offce. where the groom ts at/ tached was represented, by the en- lire force of Heputies headed by Dep- nty: Shortt Albert Risbingeme, ‘The bride ts an exceptinally beautiful «irl. andt-one of tho Fae er members: crcom is the scion Of avery ol pocially abd frat ity promieut ‘ana ie in peltiende at: the most ex: e itairs. Me. 1 Silt to his wa a iS {but passenger tai. coupe ty which, they motored td, the. tay, cities for @ short lohey-: i pon ir return they, will ap tee ‘ct thelr -comhinodtouts pares pitied i 0 ee om thelr relarn. jie largent of. which vifl-bé phestted Over bythe grocke’s be OE OSES SEA Tee EMIT Cmte Rar ee, See nC Create erates OTS, Cg ey a ce nae en Bey Se ae Tene emer ene rte msn eemn Cre Ue, een Cn mene nen hae Pe or ee ae eames Deed Meee a ee ee SN ES gee an pea eN cetaglill atad ane lee FOTIA San et i eee eg aa Bhi 4 es See Me win pre cenare gee npocnperts | So tanger cianne ope ahtn Seipetninadares eee * a SRR 2 i You le Réad--T HE. CALIPURNIA EAGLE You May Never Know. it Hap ems ccdels RAGE—NINE (5 ee = Tae Se ae os sag ite Ne) Ae Se aaa, ae aa ot Ys. : < THERE CAN BE NO'EASTER | = E Sof Rasa ig SV eS ee i eee aga Walt uf : 7 iV ooh oe. ay er eee ; WITHOUT-CALVARY : BS wid ¥ ai ress "Hl . i SS hee ok Ne gee a ene ah aan | W. C. MUSHET~FHE TIGER: ii pal F bY ul DAY { ILE wD ET awk ts es oan «Ms fiat Peter” Seg ee Mme CS te OP Caetre | ote ete 2 ae . 7 aan wore”'1s. observing ; rc havonteC ak ES ic lll las et aes eel ge SoG) oe ak tre a : < {the *eutnsinating-weoek Ju the fife of f d i : Bee q : eh. Boe ; at ietusthe peak of the catrence fo ay K i Ta, ter a 1 i 5 c WA SS x THERE CAN-BE NO'EASTER WITH@UT-CALVARY . - GPR Sn erry ea estcantteer soit re 9 of fae oan Beyond it Hes othe whee ‘faith aa and boye re- ‘But there can be without Calvary, no resurrection with- jesus idea of God. “After that John was put fr prison, Jesus © went ‘into Galilee Prenching the gospel of God”, the go00d news of God. ‘The, peofie wel- Renders tad not tolg them at there ‘iad not told them of the God Siem, Jers preached. The Jehovah of their. dogmas was a legalistic and eer deity; the oe ae Je sl jiked aBoyt was a love and justice and inclusive ,tatberhood. He seat eet he ancient Israel had proclaim in its hours of supreme snspiration, and for howe: truck Jt” hail puifered perac- e Fas talked of a God who was mach less concerned about religious observances and ecclesiastical policy and theological formulke than He was ‘about developing in men and women whose spiritual possibilities which ved secure for them the full m-aure of their rich inheritance as His chil- dren. This is what the service of God in a human world meant for Jesus, and He had no use for anything which stood in its way. There were many obstacles, Some of them were religious, at least in name; others were economic, social and political, The wrong-heartedness of the indtvidaal, bis failure to under- e.md wherein Iey Lic "i satiefaction i his natnre, was at the betcom, thy trouble. But where this individual sin had become a part of the system, rout- ed and ramifying in creeds, and cus- toms’ and governments, the obstacle was greatest and the disturbing ef- feet of the teaching of Jesus brought the most stubborn and violent reac: tion. It was out of this situation that the cross came inevftably. = Jesus believed in: the ultimate tri. umph of the good news ahent God and the power of spiritual forces—the Ia- tent spiritual forces in the souls of men; emancipated by truth, and trans. formntg the life cf the individual and of society. He would appeal to no oth- er power. His conviction was that God sould be linked to man thru faith and love, and so the great work of human red@mptien couid be accomplished. And those who represented systems with which self interest, as they saw it, was imseparably asseciated, felt and feared the revolntionary infiverce of this teaching. When they sefzed Jesus, in a panic of apppretension. they phrased their jnost telling complaint against him in the charge, “He stirreth up the peo- ple”. He was a disturber. This good news abont God envisaged quite another world from that which spelled privilege, authority, exploiting oppo: tunity for the sys:ems of the day. Je- sus did not fesist the cross. He ac- eepted it. He made no effort to escap= it. Had he resisted, had He attempted flight, it would have beeeh to con- fess that His faith fafled in the truth He bad preached. the ultimate tri- umph of God's gv.od news through the power of Spiritual forces. On this fan- damental principle He was unmoved by all pressure and temptation to compromise. Avoidance of the cross would have meant the tragic collapse ct His mission: Acceptance of it meant the tragic collapse of His mis- sion. Acceptance of it meant its tri- umpt. He went to Calvary unshaken in His faith that the victory would yet be won thru/ those spiritual forees: upon yhich He had relied. Jesus and His message survived the cross. They pre today the-distarb- ets of sevens lives; of whatever there {fs chur¢h or state, fn the so- cial, or economi¢ order. which hinders: the realization pf God's thought for man. Aad the gospel of God’ makes progress in the measure in which those who profefis belief in-it accept the program and the method of Jesus, even when they; lead to the cross. Rite Tent See Ba OY RR Pa a adh get AI AAs “and sastai seh “ nity Commell he ha ie éconcinie deeds of uur City. ‘Las Angeles oe had! tt hdd Coenctinianic Chas ‘ei woush or om te? pres e tive than Mr. Munsh wn sien s anxiety for ub at this time ie “by the: spies & ic] which be contipcted ta Ths Jes Tintes in an effort to summarize the ing of our City. a or Councilman W. C, Mushet, chairman of the City coed coemeiiite and formerly City Awiit- has issued : enh and comprehensive statement on the denne ‘of the Los Angeles city: government, Threaten courtesy of cur most did Coun- cilman, Mr. PC. Saecbed, ses ne somnidecing Baton: ticle for the benefit of our people. | Councilman Mushet has written his statement in- the form of questions which he answers, in order to make perfectly plain and clear to a schoolboy that the voting of the $21,000,000 are bonds spell destruc- tion to the program of the Board of Edueation for. pro- viding needed schools for thousands of children. Councilman Mushet isthe acknowledged financial expert of the City Council, and is the Couneilman who, single-handed, successfully fought the Power Bureau’s attempted secret discount sale of the pater elee- triet bonds to Irving H. Hellman and thereby saved the taxpayers $2,000,000. i Mushet’s statement is as follows: , Question: What limit does the law put on the bonding eapacity of the city of Los Angeles? Answer: | It limits the bonded indebtedness to 15 per cent of the assessed value of taxable real and per- sonal property within the city. ‘ _ Q.: Are there other limitations which should be considered in determining the amount of bonds . that should be issued? : A.: Yes, limitations imposed by a market for the “bonds. \ ; Q.: Where is this market and what are the limita- tons? we A.: The only market that, can absorb large issues such as the city of Los Angeles put out is that of New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut. The law in those States with respect to bonds which may be bought by saving banks places the limit at 7 per eent of the assessed valuation. < Q.: What is the assessed valuation? Aus $996,950,520. a 3 Q.: What does 15 per cent of this amount fixed by law as the “bonding capacity” amount to? A.: $149,542,578. Unpaid Bonds i . Q.: *How many bonds have been authorized and sold and are at present unpaid? _ A.z $80,426,837.50. ; .Q.: . What is the present bonding capacity of the city? . : A. $69,115,740.50. g Q.: Is this bonding capacity encumbered in any “der the New York law ae the legal security for eastern a oc egbtabetae Ta Aut In April, 1823; the State of New York agreed ‘to double our ages valuation and they. exempt our ater debt, but they add, to the bonds sold by the City Eoune! I those sold by other authorities; to wit: School districts, $30,471,392;.Flood control districts, $3,706- 169; Ler improvement districts, $5,062,000. Total, $39,240,101." In this way, after applying the 7 per cent limitation, they arrive at a remaining bonding capacity Jot be geles, which they considér legal se- curity for e im sav gs.benks of FEA POOL EES. . Is this amount-$44,306,156.85, the bonding capacity or the uneneut bered bonding eapacity? | A.: ‘The bonding capacity. If you deduct those bonds authorized but not yet sold amounting to $22,- 988,000—the un: ny bonding capacity under the laws of the State-of New York, in spite of the fact that. _ they have doubl assessed valuation, is only $21, 368,156.85-So tang sales in the East in excess of this bonding eapacity is illega] for savings banks, and, therefore, a market will have to he found elsewhere at probably a higher rate of interest. “ @: Should outstanding bonds for schools, flood control and muhicipal improvement districts be con- sages when considering the bonding capacity of the eity? i, | : . | 4 A.: The proposed new charter specifically pro- - vides that “the indebtedness of any borough or other special loca} distriet or|of the Los Angeles City School Biel d shall not be included in computing the debt ‘irmit.”” There is no such specific exemption in the present eharter. t | Debt Limit Q.: If authorities, other than the City Council, ‘have an unlimited right|to mortgage the city, is not the debt limit of 15 per cent.in danger of being exceeded? A.: Yes-especially ante the proposed new char- ter provides that tee er such public utility (water power and harbor) shall be determined by the Council by ordinance to be self-sustaining then the bonds issued for such utility may, by ordinance, approved by a ma— jority of the voters voting thereon at an election, be ex- cluded from the debt limit.” , -Q.: What bonds ti to be submitted to the voters of Los Angeles in May and June? i A. Schools, $34,640,000; flood control, $35,900,- 000; power, $21,000,000; water, $8,000,000; fire, $400,000; bridges, $1,900,000 ; police, $1,600,000— $102,540,000 as. Q.: Has the tears of the City Engineer for $20,- 000,000 for street mprovements been considered? 3 A.: Yes-that is tobe taken up later, since it cov- ers only a part of the program. ; Q.: Are there competitive existing agencies that could handle our power|and light problem under the regulations of the State |Railroad Commission and the Board of Public Utilities! y ‘i A.: Yes—the Edison Company and the Los An- geles Gas and Electric Company. Bi : = | Street Problem ; ; 9e Could these agencies Handle our street prob- em? \ : : > ‘A.: No-that isa matter for the city alone to handle. | | ete Cape beth sli ab el yg ool i Bes ateeeen ge a “Moving quietly Presidem Coolidge has taken two decided steps im the in- terests of Saxiaet ‘The | special commission which he hiss apppeinted to coasider how best the nation’s oil reserves shall be preserved for the fu- ture will do tm studied and expert Way mote; thin \ean be accomplished by oratory and | gesticulation.”—Oak- SELECTED A$ NATIONAL.COM. wr WOMAN a. SCanta, Ga.,A) 23. (By the ARBo- ciated Negro Med. Mamie Wiflianis, of Sa: Ga, has ‘been selected as - ‘national com- mittee” woman 1 Georgia “at the. soup this “of the Says Ke publican? Staten ry. aoe eee eters sel a ‘white’ mea, were given bonors, coon Fe ear 06 WileGag areata isin a ib. aad Aah aaer cc ua staat 3 ays Seatle wberrgaoe ot Medes “ Cee ear ba p cut 98 S. pine Pa Dus eee Bieter oe Baar epetiontt et a etie Sia a WHY WAIT? "And now, Lordwhat I for? My hags is in Theos." Ps. 30:7. Sermon by C. P. Jones The 39th Psalm is a Psalm of David and was dedicated to one of his chief musicians. Remember that a Psalm is a hymn and written to be sung. But in substance it is sometimes praise for blessings and mercies, or praise excited by the glorious attributes of God. Sometimes it is a complaint of the soul's conduct, a plaint and a plea made to God against adverse conditions. Sometimes it is the celebration of God's mighty deeds on behalf of His creatures or of His people. In the Psalm from which we take our text, David has found: himself greatly dissatisfied. But amid his dissatisfaction his soul lights upon the only effective remedy to get to God. Turn from thy trials and thy failures and thy woes. Turn to God. And don't be all day about it. Don't take a week. Did put it off till another year. II Cor. 6. Every moment lost is that much peace and happiness lost. Lord why do I procrastinate in so important a matter? My hope is in thee? All other hopes are vain. David was under the power, the inspiration of the Spirit of wisdom and revelation when he uttered these words. Need it is the Spirit who quickens the soul to consider divine things airtrib. The things of Christ and His salvation are revealed to us by the spirit of God. I Let us notice first that the earnest soul of David discusses his condition with God. David early learned the precious truth that he belonged to God: that he owed allegiance, obedience, confidence, loyalty, to his Maker, tat God was the God of his life, the arbiter of his destinies, the Savior of his soul, the preserver of his being, the guide and keeper of his way, the restorer of his soul, the spring of his joys, the river of his pleasures. Therefore when he felt lost, lonely and undone, he sought the secret placer of the Most High and had a little talk with Jehovah. It is the thing for all men to do. Get to God with yourself, bring your troubles, whatever their ature to the throne of grace. Heb. 4:16. Have a little talk with Jesus. "Come now and let us reason to gether, saith the Lord; the your sins be as scarlet they shall be white as snow; they the be red like crimson they shall be as wool". When the soul gets humble enough and honest enough and sincerely enough to stopictising people and finding faults with men and turns away from indulgence and gets to God with matters. He, the God of grace, thus Christ Jesus, soon has that soul white and clean. He breathes pure thoughts into it, girls it with holy purposes and heavenly receives and so "restores the soul". Ps. 23. 20. 62. II. Here is an important acknowledgement - what wait for? In the matter of earthly desires and interests men seldom wait -unless forced to do so. They rise up and go after what they want and that at once. But they would delay the day of death as the last thing they are prone to put off the demand that the soul makes for the knowledge of God and the assurances of religion. Another day in sin, another day in spiritual slumber, another day in fleshly indulgences; another day in anger, resentment and pride. And as they wait and neglect salvation (Heb. 2), and keep God shut out of the life and the soul away from its Maker and redeemer -away from happiness and holiness and peace. What wait I for? O Lord, is my soul among these? Am I doing this? Sit me up to take hold on thee, O God of my salvation! What wait I for? III. Why men wait -What for. 1. The difficulty of teaching the heart away from worldly thoughts and interests, from human flatteries and sympathies, carries men to delay getting to God. For we can only be found of Him when we seek Him with the whole heart. Jer. 29:13. 2. Lack of a proper sense of the importance of religion. I have heard men say 'Thematter does not seem to me important. And sad to say, it is too often true that earthly matters seem tremendously, overwhelmingly important so that the sun is darkened, the heavens are obscured and the Judgment seat seen far away or not seen at all. But when one is in deep trouble or death is near. I assure you, thing seems ever to have really mattered but to please God. I was once at the bedside of a prominent politician about 65 years old. He said to me, 'Brother Jones. I am not afraid to die, the most of the wrong that I have done. I have done it to myself. But if the Lord would get me up from here, him. He did not get me live for Him' too late; he did not get up. He went to meet his Maker, emptied with a field of weeds and brokenences and open gates behind him. His work was undone. He had lived the wrong life. What wait I for? As a master of more than thirty years labor, I have seen many cases like that of Henry Mason, and what of these who are suddenly destroyed and that without remedy? What wait I for? I am not talking about my wife, my husband, my siblings, the pregnant, the chlob, I have no money to save to my own work of the army calling and glorifying in made sure it. But I, I? I must make money and because for myself. Hi, M11343. I must myself and God and with him as a child of the day, my little nieces to do all my chores, his sister and his sister to deal with some of my nieces, I must go to M11343 prepare to meet my God—I, even I. What am I for? WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Paloma SC. near 18th. Rev. A. Lively, Pastor The beautiful decorations of palms in arches and lightning rods and there over the entire church were a source of inspiration to all who attended New Hope on Palm Sunday. The music was enchanting, the sermon was uplifting that all who listened were made to imagine that they among the throng that halleled the Christ on his thumphana march into Jerusalem. Mrs. Edna Moore sang "The Palms" in a very pleasing nagmnoehoe ins in a pleasing manner. The evocation endowed with spiritual favor. Mrs. Shelby was the solist for the evening. The following is the schedule for servicesEaster Sunday, April 20th: 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. A. C. Joiner, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Program by the S. S. and B. Y. P. P. under the direction of Misses Marcella Robinson and Katherine Swanson. 6:30 B. Y. P. U. Mrs. E. B. Washington, President. 7:30 "Easter Memories" cantata by the choir. All who shall attend this beautiful rendition are asked to come early as a complete narrative of the oppressions of the crucifixion is given which will not be interrupted. The choir is making strenuous efforts to be able to come up with all expectations. This cantata promises to be the biggest attempt made by the New Hope choir. Sunday night also marks the closing of the rally of the women against the men. Rev. Lively will be crowned if the men win and Mrs. Lively will be crowned if the women are victorious in raising the most money. Come, attend the e"Lively" church. You are always welcome. CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH Cor. 32th and Nearml Meeting house, pastor's residence, 1412 E. 15th street, Services, Sundays 11:30 a. m. and 18:15 p. m. Young People's meeting 6:45 to 8:15 p. m. Frank J. Whitley, president. Wednesday evenings, 7:30 to 8:30 praise and prayer service under the Deaconess Board; 8:30 to 9:30 preaching service. The pastor usually preaches an expository sermon in which the scriptures are searched for divine truth, saving, sanctifying and healing truth. Thursday 11:30 to 3 we have an allday prayer service, with the Bishop by Deacon S. Christley from 2 to 3 p.m. Mondays and Fridays pastor Jones conducts a Bible class at his study, 1412 E. 15th street from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. All are invited to all our services. Sunday school services 9:45 to 11:30 a.m. S. Chriakle, Superintendent. Easter Sunday there will be a program of the Sunday school children conducted by our efficient organist, Miss Ursaula Prittt, 7:30 t 9:30 p.m. The Second Sunday in May a rally will be hold all day. Purpose, our raising funds to pay off our church debt and improve our meeting house. Our friends are invited to come and help us. Last Sunday Elder Washington's young people rendered a program for us that in the knowledge displayed concerning scripture history, was simply astounding. The credit for this work is due to Mr. Tignor of 1526 E. 14th Street. ST. JOHN MSSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. D. C. Knox, Pastor The spirit was indeed high all day last Sunday with us. The Sunday school was largely attended. Several visitors were present. Mr. W. M. Johson was a guest with us all day. At 11 a. m. Rev. DePree preached from the subject "The Burnig Bush." At 3 p. m. Rev. Underwood preached a most powerful and intellectual sermon. At the evening service much interest was manifested. Subject "Christ," the High Priest," At 6 p. m. the B. Y. P. U was nicely attended. Lesson taught by Sister M. Peters. Bible teacher. A splendid paper was read to the union by Mrs. Mary Johnson who is becoming one among the prominent church workers of the age. Her progress has been wonderful. President Gray is still in the hospital ward 400. Members of the union are requested to visit him. Dr. Robinson preached to a crowded audience. Subject "A lost Child." He has been very successful in the revival. Eleven have been added to the church in three nights, of his services, and we thank God for him. The church seems very much interested in the meeting. This is the closing week. Baptizing Easter Sunday morning at 5:00 a. m. At 11 a. m. Rev. Gibson will preach for the young people. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U will meet in the afternoon headed by Mrs. Washington. Choir will render program for Easter Sunday night. In the big Rally watch us go day by day. The Episcle is welcome to all of our services. Collection for last Sunday, total $55.00. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 37th and Palma Streets *M. C. Carter, Pastor* The choir under the direction of Mine, Mozelle Te. Outley, will render an Easter Capella Sunday morning at 11 o'clock services. The pastor, will teach to special Easter sermon, "What Does The Requirement of Jesus mean to us?" There will be hymns directly after the services. We are welcomed. Metropolitan, the stranger home. The services were very good. Sunday past, at Metropolitan. Proceeded. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Licensed Speller, Industrial Property, Houses and Bungalows a Specialty 2183 East 10th Street Los Angeles WANTED—Respectable Couple to room with widow in private home. No objection to one child. Call Mra. Plummer, HUMBelt 6824-W. WANTED—Aprentice to learn hair trade. Call B Roadway 2797. TALK WITH J. Jones. 2197 Central avenue. Phone HUmbela 3047-J. We have beautiful homes for sale. For $500.00 or mora, first payment. J. DAVIS 3218 Central Ave. Phone 3047-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private family near San Pedro Car Line. 608 E. 30th St. 4-10-r-1. FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW with Hardwood Roofs. $5,500.00 -$1,500 cash. $33.00 or more per month including interest. 3218 Central Avenue Phone 3047-1 RADIO1 LISTEN IN TONIGHT Will install Reflex Set complete in your home for only $30.00. This is an exceptional offer Rear 1548 E. 49th St. Phone: AXRidge 6171 4-8-r-1 WANTED:—An apprentice Hair Dressing Parlor. For information; Call B Roadway 2797. FOR RENT:—Four room flat. Hard wood floors. Near two street car lines. Quiet neighborhood. Adults. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone BEacon 6682. 415-r-2. BRAND NEW FOR: RENT:—Modern three, room duplex for rent. Phone: DRelexel 4268. 117. N. Mountain View Avenue. FOR SALE:—490 and 494 W. Washington St. Pasadena. Two modern houses, garages and ? ? ? ? See owner, 901 N. E. Molino. F. O. 2090. L. S. BAKER. FOR RENT:—Furnished Room in strictly private family for two single men or married couple. One or two beds. Modern convenience. Hooper, Ascott and Verdon Cere. HUmbolt 0460. Five Room Modern Bungalow, with Hard wood floors. $5500.00. $1500.00 dawn. $35.00 or more per month, including interest. J. D. 32181, 3047 J. 1-10-24 FOR SALE:—We have beautiful homes for sale. For $600.00 first payment, (or more). J. Davis, 3218 Central Ave, Phone 3047 J. 410-24. HEALTH? ARE YOU IN GOOD IF NOT GET PETERSEN'S ANTI-MEDICINE The Greatest Purifier Ever Known For Tuberculosis, Aphthus, Dropsy, Diabetes, Bright's Digestion, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Trouble, Prostate Glands, Rheumatism and General run down condition. When you ask your Drugist, always tell him your ailment so you can get the right medicine for your disease. ---: FOR SALE :- PETERSEN'S ANTI-DROPSY MEDICINE COMPANY 106 Winston St., Los Angeles Drug Store . . . 2338 Hooper Ave. Drug Store . . . 926 So. Compton Ave. Drug Store . . . Pico & Central A Real Medicine Era Real Disease Meet her at Normandie and Jefferson. ing the sermon the "Palms", was sung by Mrs. Cora B. Toney. The Pastor then preached with power, from the subject "The Acclamation of Christmas as king". At the evening service he pastor preached with less power from the "Miracle of feeding the five thousand". There was one accession to the church. A candidate for baptism. These two great sermons along with the sweet singing of the choir made the services very impressive. The S. S. and B. Y. P. U. were also very good. Too much can not be said of our young Supt. Mr. Lacy Patton, and our teacher of B. Y. P. U. Rev. Z. Beane. Those who failed to hear the original outline of the old testament, history by our instructor, Rev. L. W. Whiting missed something worth while. Rev. Whiting is indeed a white, scholar, and it would be profitable to anyone to ask under his imputations every Sunday evening at 8 p. m. in the training for service, class, Instruction free. MAKE FIELD WORKER! Caldwell has made it equally for shining our part. Importance unnecessary. Transportation maintained. Write T. McCadday, Stuart, St. Louis, Mo. 1. The image contains a black background with a white rectangle in the center. Inside the rectangle, there are two white squares. The top square is slightly larger than the bottom one. The squares are positioned side by side, with the top square slightly overlapping the bottom one. The overall layout is simple and clean. DR. G. J. STARNES Female Specialist NORSE, THROAT AND INTRAVEN OUS EXPERT 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones: Humboldt, 5727; West 5309; Metropolitan 1817 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.-Night Calls a Specialty Office Phone 823-778 Residence Phone Humboldt 3285-J Talk With J. DONES-REAL ESTATE 3218 Central Ave. Hum. 3047-J Hours: 9 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 4; 6 to 8 P. M. Phones: Office Main 2589 Rea. Hum. 8128-W DR. E. B. LIDDELL PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Suite 6 and 7—Coopermanian Buldg. Res.: 1035 E. 38th BL. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 0—00—0 Phones: Office Main 2869 Res. Hum. 1344-W DOCTOR H. CLAUDE HUDSON Suite 4 and 5-Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Res. 826 E. 31st St. FOR SALE BARGAINS A SNAP----41/4 Acres on the P. E. Ry. Good for Factory or Sub-Division, with 2 large modern houses. Water Plant, facing 3 streets, no restrictions. $1600----Easy Terms. 00----00 Two 4-room Houses and 3 Business Lots facing on Compton Ave. A Snap for $3900.00 with $1100.00 Cash; Balance like Rent. No restriction. 00----00 20-Car Garage, 7-Room House, 5 Lots facing on Compton Ave. Building made with Cement Blocks—all for $6,900. Terrains; no restriction. A Snap —Better Hurry! 00----00 2 Lots on a Good Street— $6000.00—All Cash. 4-Room House $300.00 and move in. Price $1800.00; Balance Like Rent. 0—00—0 $250.00 Down, Balance like Rent, Buys a 2 or 3 Room New House; Nicely Finished----$1, 650.00 Up. 0—00—0 FOR GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES AND LOTS SEE MARCOLESCO Humboldt 3611-R 11 228 So. Compton Ave. Watts, Calif. FOR SALE: Durant Spent Model 1928. Call: Cale. 7901. Rec. 1087. Morton Lake, Pennsylvania. FOR RENT: One neatly furnished room. Humboldt 3742-R. WANTED: Two infurnished rooms or a bigger room. Allegiance 3742-R. DR. STANFORD BELLS THE TAILLESS THAT CURE HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE! Dinner room set, consisting of 1 table, 6 chairs, a table, kitchen table, large reg, child's bed, 3 rockers. Columbia Photograph. Y. W. C. A. Dr. Anne J. Laggert has been elected to represent the Twelfth St. Center of the Y. W. C. A. at the Biennial in New York, which convenes April 50th. Mrs. Laggert will leave in the special car with the Los Angeles delegation, April 23rd. Office: Humboldt 8239 Res.; Humboldt 8444 ; MSURS : 10 - 12 A. M. 2 - 3 P. M. 7 - 8 P. M. And by Appointment Dr. H. H. Towles PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office: 1435 Central Ave. Res., 1507 E. 29TH St. Los Angeles, Cal. Office Hours: 9-1-2-8 Phone: Humboldt 8239 Dr. E. M. Canaday DENTIST 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. ```markdown ``` M. Shinohara Japanese Byp Specialist 107 1/2 E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.; Sunday 10 to 12 m. Phone 828-145 FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring S². Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res: 836 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Room 632. Bryson Bldg 145 Sb. Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. WILLIS O. TYLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 224 & SPRING STREET 312 I. I. Phillips Bldg. Res. 120 Adams SOUTH 417 LOS ANGELES, CAL. Phone: Pico 3210 Day Phone: 578 Night: 2111-W E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE---Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adame-Hum. 1833-W Phone: 674-90 Los Angeles, Cal. Wanted: General office work, 1203 E. 33rd Street. Hum. 4780-W. Your money will receive its full value Tuesday at Normandie. LOOK WHOSE HERE! Fashion Show at Monrovia, California, Odd Fellows Beautiful Hall, Monday, April 28th, 1924, given under the auspices of the Pilgrims Home. Miss Hazel Robertson, in charge. Two beautiful prizes given away, first and second prizes. You can dance and dance at Monrovia with Sunnyland Jazz Orchestra Playing. Don't miss this fashion show, the most beautiful given in Monrovia. Look boy! Girls from Riverdale, Pasadena, Los Angeles and Duarte will be there. Don't miss it! His play. Sunnyland Jazz Hounds play. Get off street care on Myrtle St., walkable block to orange. Amusement Dennis. Like good music? Then dance at Monrovia Hall, Sunnyland. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3800, G. U. G. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p.m. at Odd Fellows Hall. 5th and Wall St. Mrs. Lillian Whitten, M. N. G., 1874 W. 35th Place, Phone 7910. R. Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. 1884 R. 15th St., Phone South 3088-W. MAGNOILA LODGH, NO. 5479 RIVERSIDE, CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of O F. are always welcome. GEO. B GORDON, P. 8 alpine Chapter No. 1, O. B. B meets first and third Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'Clock at the hall 824 1/2 Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. B. 1233 Hooper A4. KATIE GLENN, Secy. WANTED:—Two men to room and board. 1236 E. 82nd Street. LODGE NOTICE Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and AcceptedMasons for the State of California for Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and AcceptedMasons for the State of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; address 5213 Holmes Ave., L. A. R. W. Deputy G. M., T. M. Johnson Oakland R. W. Grand Senior Warden; J. B. Brianson, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T, B Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Hous- ton, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knightt, Los Angeles. R. W. G.-Secretary, G. W. Wr- son; address 211 D St., Marys ville. GRAND LODGE ROSTER: GRAND JURISDICTION OF KNIGHTS OF PENHAS 1234 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAE E. & W. H. CALIFORNIA 1943-1924 P. G. C.—J. Sogres. Sacramento, Cal. S. Rep.—H. W. Markham, Los Angeles, Cal. G. C.—W. P. Taylor, Sacramento, Cal. G. V. C.—A. A. Logan, Sacramento, Cal. G. P.—J. J. Bunch, Pasadena, Cal. G. K. R. S.—F. B. Bailey, Sacramento, Cal. G. M. E.—J. M. Taylor, Los Angeles, Cal. G. M. A.—M. Coleman, Pasadena, Cal. G. I. G.—Earl Gray, Sacramento, Cal. G. O. G.—J. W. Pennell, Sacramento, Cal. Grand Trustees: B. F. Kenny, Sacramento, Cal.; F. Harper, Pasadena Cal.; J. J. Smith, Sacramento, Cal EXCHANGE AND RENTALS 3218 Central Avenue Phone: Hum. 3047-J J. DAVIS Real Estate WHEN YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY BARGAINS IN HOMES LEGAL PAPERS DRAWN OR SERVICES OF A STENOG- MRS. RANDOLPH PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Room 15---Cosmopolitan Bldg 843 CENTRAL AVENUE Houra: 11-12M, 2-4 P. M.; 75 P. M. Phone: Metropolitan, 1318 Res., So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Blvd. 843 Central Ave. Res., 681 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOB ANGELS, CALIF. The U. N. L. A. & African Communities League The greatest movement in the history of the Black People of the world One God, one aim, one destiny. The American Involvement Association and African Communities League wants every black man and woman to become an native member of the organization. If you have pride, if you feel that by co-operation we can make conditions better in this State and other states, if you believe that the black boy or black girl is the equal of other boys and girls of other races, then prove it now by co-operating to demonstrate our manhood and womanhood, not by talking, 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 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 BAND Now solicits your patronage for Concerts and Parades. P. M. B. Press. and Manager. 1454 E. 20th St. H. 4137-R. J. A. Hanner, Director. 1551 E. Washington, H. 4740-J. 4-1-r-4. WANTED: Children to care for in the home—Personal attention given to all children. 533 So. Aurora Avenue. Watts, Calif. Mrs. M. E. F. 3-18-r-2 FOR SALE—Houses and lots in Southeast Section. Let me show you. Mr. Owner, list your property with Clara C. Hulbert for quick results. 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 Dr. Starnes sells tablets that break a cold in one day: 2403 Central Ave. Well, Well, look who's here again! Las Vindas Allegras to the strains of Sunnylano Jazz, Easter Monday at Arion Hall. Dancing till 2 a.m. Oh! Yes A. C. Billbrews Ladies Lyric Quartette will be there to greet you. FOR RENT:—Room in private home. Call before 10:00 a.m. or after 6 p. m., 682 E. 35th Place. PHONES: Office: Hum. 7013-J; Hum. 2076 Res.: 294-574 Office Hours: 2 to 4 P. M. And by Appointment R. S. Whittaker, MEDICAL DOCTOR Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases Painless Delivery Done at the Dunbar Hospital 1917 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. IF NOT--WHY NOT? Buy property at Watts—This thriving, Health-Giving section excels in values in modern houses and desirable property sites. Don't buy in Watts until you see these special values handled by Mrs. Mattie Shackelford-McKnight. Six bargains near Abila Station. Five 6-room Houses just finished; modern in every way. 50x150, ranging from $750 to $5000 to $1000 down payment. MATTIE SHACKELFORD McKnight 711 Linwood Street—Phone: Humboldt 3662 R-4 Tel.: Humboldt 3662 W MR. HENRY STREET PAPERHANGING, PATCH FLAS TERING AND HOUSE PAINTING All WORK Guaranteed 1407 E. 21st SL. Los Angeles, Cal. 2. 如图所示，点P在直线AB上， A group of men and women who are children and does not wish who banded together for the uplift of fifteen million Black Americans. At its third meeting last Tuesday night April 15th, some of the most capable and learned apothecaries and women in our minds outlined ways and means for us to become better and more useful Black American citizens, unashamed of ourselves or our ancestry, how not to be cowards or agitators, but proud of our race and especially of our noble women. The league meets at 3 p. m. the first and third Tuesdays at Parish Hall, 1527 Felma avenue. Next meeting Tuesday May 6th. WILLIAM MELLS WATSON.... Violating The Law Or Enforcing It? Never before have the great numbers of our race who live east of Main Street and South of Fifth Street been confronted with a problem so serious as the one that now confronts them in the matter of ruthlessness, unwarranted and wholesale searches and unlawful arrests by that department of our police force designated "Crime Crusher." Of late, citizens wholly innocent of any wrong doing have been virtually assaulted in their homes; their houses have been broken into; unlawful searches have been made; innocent persons have been arrested, and, for want of a valid complaint, accused of "vagrancy": in some instances houses have been broken into in which lay some of the most respected citizens in a cick and dying condition and the guilty marauders have ransacked houses, cursed and abused occupants and hurried innocent citizens off to jail. Certain it is that Chief Vollmer is not personally to blame. 264 police-men on probation have been discharged by him for abusing the high authority entrusted to them by appointment to position of police officer. It is important that the average citizen know his rights in the premises. The rights of the average citizen are these: No peace officers (policeman or sheriff) has a right to search the home of any citizen without a warrant unless a "known felon" is harbored therein. No peace officer can lawfully arrest any person for a misdemeanor which he did not see committed unless such peace officer has a warrant, "Every man's home is his castle", and any citizen inaccessed of any wrongdoing or a violation of the law has the positive right to refuse admittance to bragging, reckless, mischief-making men in the act of violating the law under pretense of enforcing it. Each citizen should take palms to ascertain the number of any officer who breaks into their home, searches it or makes an arrest therefrom without lawful authority. Whenever possible, the name of such violators of the law should be ascertained. Friends of the arrested persons should be summoned to follow the arrested innocent citizens to the police station to make sure of the name and identity of the person making such unlawful arrest. Any unwarranted and harmful interference with a citizen innocent of wrongdoing in the home by a member or purported member of the Police Department should be reported to Clerk Volunteer at the earliest possible moment and we have no doubt that not only will this type of peace officer be discharged from the force but Clerk Volunteer and the City Government will make any effort to affore all law abiding citizens full protection in their legal rights. The law cannot be enforced by rank and invidious violations of it under the guise of police authority. WILLIAM O. TYLER. ROBERT CAFFEV COMES INTO HIS OWN-COURT DECISION GIVES, HIM TITLE TO BEAUTIFUL INTER-SIDE WOMEN. WEST HOME. Gorge Other Valleys Property In a recent quit brought to acquire title to his home site at 1156 West Seventh street, Mr. Robert Cafley, widow of the late Mrs. Margaret Brothers Cafley, who departed this life a little over a year ago, was awarded a decoration that given him a clear title over the beautiful home now occupied by him on the west side. Bunnel, Mr. Cafley in the sole owner of two very valuable lots in La Grange, Chatham, and five acres of land, pleased with yours, near Little Bear Lake, for which he has been offered a high sum of money, is in Mr. Cafley's possession in many forms admirable, although on the West Thirty-fourth street property, since it out and build for himself a considerable little house on the La Grange, where he and some of his many friends may spend his premier part of the summer months near the coast. The one he Mr. Cafley was pleased by Attorney Paul H. Mack with Attorney Charles D. Clinton were married Mr. K. D. Thompson at administration by the estate of the Neumann Cafley. THE MUSEUM OF SOUTHERN HOLLINGTON CITY AMUSEMENTS (Consolidated Price Page 1.) If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened whether the following skin compacts in the following positions, provides, will tolerate of the various dermatological tests. Dr. K. D. Proudt, J. M. Bachek, O. Childhoff, J. D. Gorski, Rana, W. K. Reeder, M. K. Wade, W. R. Curtis, A. Lively, Holder, May, De Kortz. Dr. Young is the founder and teacher of the only Negro school for the training of young ministers in Los Angeles. Rev. Archie J. Williams is the oldest and one of the leading Spanish teachers in this city. Now what have the Baptists of Los Angeles done for the outside world and how do the following named persons compare with other denominations. Madam Florence Cole Talbert, who has won national fame as a sweet and cultured vocalist, who was the first of the race to win the diamond medal in a great university in Chicago was reared in the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Mrs. Minnie Albrittton, now of Boston, who is charming the States wherever she goes with her wonderful voice hails from Mt. Zion Baptist Church, this city and another rising star who is destined to make the world sit up and take notice, our coming Leopidas Simmons, now organist and member of Tabernacle Baptist Church. Miss Myrtle Anderson, the great oratorical spell binder and philosopher of the Negro race, is a Baptist young woman of Second Baptist Church, this city. New lawyer of New York. The Union picnic, which has for years been the only annual public outing where one could meet all of their old friends, was manned and controlled by the Baptist Sunday School Union of Los Angeles. One of the oldest and most established real estate businesses was conducted and is being conducted by the H. H. Williams Reality Co. Baptists. The senior member of the grm having passed to the beyond, Mrs. Kate Williams, his wife, and junior member, is successfully continuing the business. I hope I have made out a case with which to meet these Baptists who come here and harp about the Baptists doing nothing, before investigating. People of all denominations, in the face of facts presented, which are self evident and proven will bear witness that the charges of indulence brought against us are not founded upon facts. I still have further achievements to present to you. The only Negro in this State who has had the distinguished, honor of founding a town in California, was the lamented Chaplain Allen Allensworth, a member of the Second Baptist Church, this city, a Baptist minister and a chaplain in the U. S. Army, who founded the town of Allensworth. The only Negro appointed by the Government of the U. S. from this city (or if there was any other, it is unknown to the writer), as a speaker during the World War was your humble servant, the writer. He was appointed to travel this country and speak for the Government. He is a Baptist minister. Dr. H. D. Prowd is at this time President of the Ministers' Alliance, and many Baptist Ministers, from time to time have filled that honorable position. In travel the Baptist pastors of Los Angeles will compare with any others. We have pastors here who have travelled in the Holy Land extensively, come who have attended conferences in Europe, others who have travelled the waters of the Nile, visited Abuja, Africa, and one who has visited the Republic of Liberia. In accumulation of worldly goods the Baptist pastors are not behind the pastors in the East nor the pastors of other denominations in the West. Their holdings will compare very favorably with all I've felt devery favorably with other denominations. Now with all I've said of the Baptists, I have only stated what came to my observation years ago. There are many new and better activities going on during these latter years, a few of which I'll mention. The fast two leading Chiropractors of this city among our people are Dr. Anna Williams, and Dr. Cornelia Evans, both Baptist women of standing. The Y. W. C. A. was organized by a Miss Albritton, assisted by Mrs. C. A. Spear-Bass, at the home of Mrs. Bass, both ladies are Baptists. The head of the insurance department of the Woodmen of the World is now in this city and he is a Baptist. The leading music company song writers, composers of this city are the Spikes Brothers, which is, I'm informed the leading music store of color this side of the Rockies. LAS VIRGENES ROAD CHILDREN'S PLAY GROUND CLUB HOUSE TO LOS MAYOS VENTURA BLVD. TO VENTURA PEACEFUL VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB AND GROUNDS S. P. DONES CO., Inc. 1720 Central Ave. 0-00-0 THE ORANGE REAL- TY CO. 1440 Central Ave. 0-00-0 WM. H. GAMBLE CO. 1807 Central Ave. 0-00-0 C. C. J. WILLIAMS CO 1313 Centsal Ave. 0-00-0 Pleasure at Last What's the use of living in California without the joy of a membership in a real country club? That is the ideal life with all the pleasures of the great outdoors and the delights of social entertainment in a perfectly appointed club house. AT LAST THE OPPORTUNITY IS HERE The advantages of a country club, so long denied to our group are here TODAY. The insistent demand by leading members of our race has at last resulted in the formation of the PEACEFUL VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB—up-to-date in every respect and including every facility for pleasure through outdoor sports and social life in the most beautiful surroundings without discrimination. setup. A perfectly appointed club house for the use of you and your guests at all times. A modern golf course of 73 acres. Tennis, Handball, Croquette. A Beautiful Bik Swimming Pool FREE CABIN SITE-WITH EVERY CHARTER MEMBERSHIP A place of your very own where you can build a week-end cabin or a real summer home FREE and only one hour from Los Angeles. Get in before the first raise. Initiation fees will be increased rapidly as the development work progresses. Get yours NOW on EASY TERMS and own a membership that will increase in value every month. All memberships are transferable and will yield a handsome profit if you should ever move away and wish to sell. Every Charter Membership includes ownership in a cabin site that will soon be worth far more than the entire cost of your initiation fee. FREE USE of all recreational features is included. ACT AT ONCE! Return the coupon below or visit one of our branch offices in your neighborhood-DON'T DELAY! MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE: PEACEFUL VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB 319 Grosse Building, Los Angeles GENTLEMEN: I heartily believe in the formation of a country club in Los Angeles for the people. I am very much interested and will be glad to receive full particulars about the Peaceful Valley Country Club that you are now forming. Please send me your illustrated folder with the understanding that I am under no obligation to you by making this request. NAME ADDRESS Phone An Advisory Committee is now being formed which will consist of leading citizens to advise on all matters appertaining to building and improvements. $30 TODAY WILL RESERVE YOUR MEMBERSHIP SMITH & WILLIAMS COMPANY---(INC.) NON-COMMISSION FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Try Prescription No. 100,000 A Cure for Obstinate Colds We Manufacture It We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; MISS. WALKER'S; OVERTONS and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. ALBERT BAUMANN DRUGGIST Phone Main 6064 NINTH AND CENTRAL The Easter celebrations of the People's Independent Church of Christ will long be remembered, for every feature of the program of last Sunday was marked with unusual attraction. For the opening of the prowl by the mammoth pipe organ, operated by Mrs. Fannie Bemain, a crowd had thrusted the auditorium of the church and before the choir procession had begun, the seating capacity had reached its limit; all told of the expectations of the anxious audience to witness the Easter services from start until. The sermon by Pastor Gregg stirred the spiritual pulse of the congregation, that listened with marked interest. His text was, "immortality". Special music fitting for an Easter occasion was favorably and effectively rendered by the choir. Mr. Chas. Boston, the solitist of the morning, pleased the audience with a tenor solo. The Lord is my Light. A very excellent violin solo rendered by Mr. Theodore Banks. Baptism of the infants was the closing feature of the morning services. Three, o'clock in gown, was rendered by the Sunday school, every member of which was regarded as par excellent by both children and adults. The program of the Endeavor Society was rendered at the hour of seven o'clock. Among the intermingling numbers of the program was the appreciative song by Miss Lucie Brown, accompanied by Prof. H. D. Greer. A splendid address was delivered by Mr. Huey. At o'clock began the dramatic cantata: The Prophetic Prologue. The Eve of the Sabbath, The Night Watch. The Easter Dawn. The Reappearance. The Report of the Watch. The Questioning of Simon Pete. The Ascension. The constituent elements of this famous Easter drama truly magnified the hundreds of compliments by the enthusiastic audience. On next Sunday at o'clock for the first time the beautiful Open Every Day—Patronage Solicited Phone: Humboldt 3224 W BURKE & ELLIS SANITARY BAKERY AND CAFE We specialize in Nolls, Pastry, Tea, Pies. Let us serve your next Banquet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Cream Confectioneries. 1908 East Adams Street (Near Heaper) Mrs. Chas Burke, Can't. Mgr. Lamar Prater, Asst't. Mgr. THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS THE HOME OF THE MARSHALLS This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you Desire Courtesy, Service, Quality and Prices that are Right—Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: HUmbolt 3720 ```markdown ``` pool of the church will be need for the first baptism. It is to be expected that a large audience will be in attendance. At night the City Musicians' Association will be the guest of the church, and promote its program by the wide scope that will be highly appreciated, and one of marked enthusiasm. The on the day will again be used in a program wonderful and well-whole. Services at the church last Sunday were excellent. The Sunday school program in the morning was very good. The attendance was splendid, and the Easter offering from the S. was $7.50. The 5 o'clock a. m. service was well attended and the spiritual manifestations were far above the average. At the 11 o'clock services the house was filled and the interest was splendid. The pastor spoke from the words: "He is not here. He is risen. come see the place where the Lord laid." One came forward and knelt in prayer, and confessed his sins, and accepted Christ and joined the church. The endearers were both well attended and interesting. At night the choir rendered a splendid program that delighted the vast mixed audience present. The offering for the day was $37.25. Next Sunday will be trustee day. Every member and friend please bring 50 cents or more for the trustee work. WEST SIDE MISSION A. M. E. CHURCH 1809. W. 380th St. Major G. W. Priehau, Pastor The glorious Easter has passed, we look forward to the ascension. The morning services at the Mission were largely attended; the Sunday school numbered ninety-seven of the morning. The pastor preached at the 11:00 o'clock hour to a large and appreciative audience. At 3 p.m. the regular Easter service by the S. S. was conducted by Mrs. Gladden, assistant superintendent assisted by the teachers. The children did well. Many were turned away for want of seats in the audience room. One infant was baptized, Leslie U. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie U. King of Nopales, Aristocle, 20th Infantry. The pastor preached at night, the contribution was exceptionally large. Mrs. Mamie King and son, Leslie U. are house guests of Major and Mrs. Priokau. Mrs. King will be glad to see her many friends. She is here for a few days only. APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH 1122 E. 30rd Street Elder Wm. Carson, Pastor Sunday was a glorious day. The five clock prayer services as well as all the others, during the day were well attended. At 11 a.m. our evangelist, Sister Wm. Baldwin inspired our souls as she spoke to us in the fulness of the spirit on the power of the resurrection. John 11:25. The pastor also brought many helpful thoughts. At 7:20 praise service was led by Sister Borden, and Brother Jackson brot us the message from John 24:47, and that repentance and remission of sins should be preached in His name among all nations beginning at Jerusalem. Strangers will always find a welcome. WALL ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH E 8th and Wall Streets Elder F. C. Cothran, Pastor Our services Lord's day were unparalleled. Being Easter our pastor brought us a beautiful Easter message. The Easter exercises were in the morning. The recitations and songs of the children were most beautiful. Next Lord's day Rev. C. P. Jones will speak for us at 3 p. m. His congregation and choir will also be with him. We invite all to come and be with us on this occasion. Order of services: Bible school 3:45 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. by the pastor. Preaching 3 p. m. by Rev. C. P. Jones. Preaching 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Ellers: G. W. Hollins, Chairman LaFayette Booth, Wm. Z. Hopper. The services Easter Sunday were very impressive. At the 11 o'clock service the choir under the direction of Mme. Nihilela Te Outley rendered a cantata, "The Lord of Lords". The well filled anthem witnessed to the text that this cantata was one of long remembrance. Too much praise can not be given. Outley for the superior training of the illustrious choir. Two candidates were baptised at the morning session. The founding services were no less impressive when the pastor filled the people and preschewed with power from the subject "What Does The Resurrection of Jesus Mean to Us". There were five accessions to the There were five accessions to the church during the day. Sunday will be international boys day. The pastor will use as his subject "Boys, the World's Greatest Asset." There will be several numbers by the Boys' chorus. Parents, it is your duty to see that your sons visit some church Sunday. A cordial welcome to all strangers. NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Paloma St. near 16th Burial Addition: Boston From 5 a.m. till 10:30 p.m. Easter Sunday, Now Hope was alive with the spirit of Easter, being expressed by beautiful decorations of lilies and ferns, warbling of birds, wonderful music, beautiful gowns, bright faces and everything that goes to make up a wonderful Easter day at a "lively" church. At 5 a.m. the church was filled with an audience that eagerly waited to hear the pastor preach his wonderful sermon on the Resurrection which filled every heart with both joy and sorrow. Mr. W. Spicer sang "I remember Calxary" and Mrs. E. Wahsington sang "The Holy City" in her usual appealing manner. At 11 a.m. the children rendered one of the most beautiful programs ever under the leadership of Miss Marcella Robinson and Miss Katherine Swanson. Every child was a credit to its parents as every number was rendered with scarcely any errors. Much credit is due the New Hope Chair for the excellent manner in which they rendered the capitata "Easter. Memories." The entire capitata which played for one hour was sung without books, exclusively. Parts referring to Jesus in Gethsemane and before Pilate were slightly dramatized making the rendition more effective. Special mention is due the following: Miss Mae Dedrick, contralto; Mr. R. Pallium, tenor; Mr. J. B. Shotwell, bass; Mr. W. B. Brooks, baritone; Mr. Henry Van Meter, tenor; Mr. J. Roberson, tenor; Mr. E. J. Swanson, tenor; N. S. E. Scott and Mrs. J. Turley; also ladies trio, ladies quartet, and mixed quartette. The house was filled with many standing, all of whom seemed to appreciate the efforts of the director, W. H. Brandon. At the close of the service, Mrs. A. Lively was crowned queen by Mr. Noah D. Thompson, the women having won in the rally with a two hundred dollar majority over the total amount raised was $1,658.50. Much credit is due Mrs. Mabel Grey as leader of the women in this wonderful effort. Preparations have already begun for Mother's Day at New Hope, which goes to show that New Hope is The Lively Church. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 502 and Hoover avenue Rev. A. J. Stokes, Pastor Rev. A. J. Williams, Asst. Pastor Thirty-five new members have been added to Mt. Zion in the last 30 days. The morning services were started with a beautiful baptismal service. Eleven were baptised. Dr. Stokes preached from the subject: "The evidence of a living, resurrected Christ." Baster Sunday brings to us good things. We were inexpressibly pleased to have with us and to preach for us. Rev. Wade and Rev. Dr. Cater, both of whom were wonderfully used by the Holy Spirit. Dr. Carter spoke in the morning service took for his subject the evidence of being risen with Christ at this service. We rejoice to have air to join us. Dr. Wade, who filled the pulpit at the evening service wonderfully treated the subject "Covetousness". Mrs. Watson is worthy of commendation for the Easter program, it added inspiration to our services. It offers much encouragement to our Superintendent, Bre. P. B. Brown for the parents and teachers to show their liberality in donating 40 dozen eggs to be distributed among the children. We are having wonderful success at the revival meeting conducted by Rev. Hine at the cornerstone Baptist Church. Souls are being nightly. DUARTE A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. William Prince. Pastor Appropriate Easter services were held at the A. M. E. Church Sunday. Beginning with the Sunday school at 5 o'clock, which was very interesting. The pastor preached at 14 o'clock. Four children and one adult were baptised. Seventeen also read in 64 members of the church. Sunday School rendered a program at 4 o'clock. The beautiful new church was filled with visitors and friends to listen to the program. The children bed an Easter Egg hunt which was enjoyed by all. Miss Jeanie Lockett superintendent and teachers and committee were highly complimented for the fine program. Mrs. Pollett, the shoir directress had charge of the music at 11 o'clock which was enjoyed by all Rev. Pollett assisted Rev. Prince the pastor in the baptism and reception of new members. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREATIONAL CHURCH 34th St. and Central Ave. Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor Easter Sunday was a record breaker along all lines at this church. The Sunday School rendered a fine program at the regular hour of meeting which was 9:30 A. M. At the regular morning hour te pastor brought an Easter message using as his text, "He is not here, for he is risen as He said." In the afternoon, Rev. M. P. Mitchell and Rev. R. H. Devis gave sermonettes that the splendid audience enjoyed. At the evening hour the Singing Evangelist gave his famous "Bottle Sermon." This was the closing service of the splendid Evangelistic Campaign which we have been engaged in. As a result of this Campaign conducted by Evangelist Lewis, twenty-eight persons were brought into the "Foid of God", twenty of whom united with this church. Eight were sent to other churches. Next Sunday, April 27th will have good things in store for us. The pastor who last left Monday morning to spend the week on Catalina Island resting will return and bring the message at the evening hour. In the morning we will have a lay sermon by Bro. L. H. Gerrott, the subject of which will be: "Where do I Get Off?" Hear this message. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 640 Palmetto Avenue Rev. D. C. Knox, Pastor The spirit was indeed high with us last Sunday, beginning with the Sunday school with 75 present. Two among the Sunday school group were happily converted and confessed Christ in the S. S. Evangelistic meeting at 11 a. m. the choir rendered some beautiful selections. The pastor preached from the subject, Baptism of Belleyers, followed by baptism of candidates. At 2 p. m. the B. Y. P. U. and S. S. congress met with us. We had a joyful time together. At 6 p. m. a wonderful program was rendered in the Easter exercises. Many of the mothers who had never visited our church were present. We were glad to have them out. Rev. B. Robinson of St. Louis, Mo., closed his revival meeting Sunday night with the addition of 22 souls. The Lord has been wonderful in blessing us in the meeting. Dr. Robinson preached from the subject: "She stirred up her nest." He leaves Tuesday for St. Louis. May God bless and go with him. Next Sunday the pastor will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. The public is invited. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Matta, Calif. Long Beach Boulevard and Redondo Gar line. L. J. Williams, Minister in charge A great day at our church on last Lord's Day. Our Easter program for the Bible school was well attended. Under the management of Father Bryan, it was a success, and the last quite a few young folks to take part with us, and at the close of those meetings the regular church services took up at 11:30 a.m. Bro. J. W. Williams, our minister, spoke from the first chapter of Revelation and the little verse: I am he that knives, and the sword; and behold I am alive in the earth. And behold the fire BIRCH ST, CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cumber 60th and Birch Rev. A. W. Jacobs, Pastor Every service begins and ends promptly on time. Sunday school 9:45 to 11 a.m. W. J. Thompson, superintendent, is inviting everyone who has an interest in the coming generation to try to become interested in some Sunday school, and if you do not attend any at all, he has a place for you. A class that you will enjoy. Regular preaching services, 11 a.m. to 12 m., also 8 to 9 p.m. These services are always instructive. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 p.m. Sunday accompanied by lectures on character reading from the hand. You cannot help but look at your own hand with new interest as Mr. R. Turmage unfolds the secret of those large joints and short lines, come and hew him. The section leaders are all striving for the goal. Rank I, last Lord's Day, Mrs. Holmes; Rank II R. Turmage, Rank III, Mrs. Lee. We all rejoined to see Mrs. Arnold and her son take membership last Sunday. God bless the mother who leads her children to the House of God. "She shall be like the tree planted by the river of waters". Good music at all services. The Special Easter Music was wonderful. Mrs. F. B. Miller, directress. Miss E. Tatum, organist. WESLEY-CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH 8th and San Julian Sts. A. P. Chaw, D. D., Pastor Easter was a great day at Wesley Three well attended services were recorded. A splendid audience at the 5:00 o'clock service heard the pastor on the subject of the First Easter Morning. At the H' o'clock hour seating space was at a premium. The pastor and choir seemed to be at their best. More than a dozen came forward for membership. The evening service was well crowded to witness the Easter exercises of the Sunday school. Come to Wesley Sunday, see the Young people in charge of the entire service. At 11 there will be sermonettes by Miss Consuelo Bright and Mr. Ralph Johnson. At 7:30 p.m. the acting pastor will be in charge. The Junior choir will serve both morning and evening. The boys' quartette will be heard. Come, come, come. All are welcome. The early dawn sermon by the pastor was a masterpiece. The spiritual wave that swept over the church lifted the entire audience from their seats. The Sunday school of which brother E. B. Maxey is superintendent, is growing nicely. At eleven o'clock the pastor preached from the subject; "Immortality". He was ledby the spirit and the congregation was lifted from their seats by the power of the gospel. The doors of the church were opened and eight persons joined one of whom being converted during the delivery of the sermon. At 7:30 p.m. the choir rendered a cantata which was the greatest in the history of the church. Prof. R. M. Mitchell, chorister and Miss Elizabeth Williamson is due much credit for their wonderful undertaking. The members of the choir were at their host. Splendid throughout the day under the direction of Mrs. Dr. Boswell, Mrs. C. L. Bruce. Miss Robert V. Edwards, and Miss Oletha Smith. These young ladies spared no pains in putting things over the top. What Is A Negro? At Its Fifteenth Annual Conference to be held in Philadelphia this June the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will discuss subjects vital to the welfare of black Americans as well as black people of other countries, and throughout the country we are being urged to send in suggestions for this annual body's consideration and discussion. From Whenae Comest Thou. While frankly admitting our gross ignorance we, a small group of locals interested in the future of Black Americans would like to be told authoritatively: just who is a so-called Negro? What is it? When is a human being a Negro? Why is he so called? And (most abominable) when is a lady a Negress? Why is she such? And if it is just when did it all begin? Who invented and patented the name Negro? Were there any such named people before black slaves were grot to America? Is there any other of people outside of America who "amuses" being Negroes? Has the so-called Negro and ancient history? When did the black tribes ate Africa become Negroes? These are a few questions we would like the N. A. A. G. P. to collect on us, so perhaps the "Common sense" statements tell us howwers, until shown elsewhere we finally believe ourselves to be Black Americans. Cer ae ares: Rc RY ere e er cee ete ene, ae age aE Se i ” = Aa Ren ee ere RON ad eB en ce een cane ee Soy See eater re ee eo TEL Geen ore one | Un ere oe enemas 2 tee coe: Se pore pm ae ey Rear fe | ssn hoa SR Dene IR ae ee er i: Se 7 Op PEt NAT EER WN Sele Ree If You Fail To Reed~THE CALIFORNIA £AGLE—YOU Mast Never: Keow It Happened. GAL ORNIA- LE eee coe et Co cea uy _ Custnnes, every ti ay ase AVENE 7 Abe Ang eansPonMuncPHeNRE Smee 8S 6 7/ eer BE oa! cual ties) t eh : the Post Office sf Los Anoles, under | tha et of Conaress ars a x Tete aS oe += ‘Subscription Price | -:- ; Qn Yeas pte tate ee lee = 818200 Metis - - = cca cle et fe. 7 $88 Weates: Months -.-..> +077 tot te 4g PeriCopy --.~- 0-7 -- F see tt |S 05 EDITORIAL STAFF—— < | JB.BASS|- ----------- + - -.- Editor Cc. A. R-BASS - -.- -- - - - - Managing Editor E,W. K sedis - - + > ¢ 7 ,< Assosiate, Baitoe CHAUN TOWNSEND - - ~- - - Contributing Editor ROBERT: SON -- -~ 2 - -)- + + - Foreman WM. MATT SOLOMON - - - -' Pasadena Representative MELVIN J, |CHISM - - - Eastern Representative, Washington, All News itter must reach this Office not later than Wednesday A. M. to insure publization in current issue. Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Applicatien' i ie i > m | EDITORIALS ABATE of BY BETTER EQUIPPED POLICE ooo 1 ic ©. SYSTEM. | eee NG The rime antidote is more efficient. police work, to get better police work weed out incompetent-and dishonest officers and put at the disposal of the department all necessary tools with which P, work. It is important to every citizen who stands for law and/order to both vote and get others to do so for bet- ter equipment which will insure more efficient police force. THINK WELL OF FIFTY--FIFTY . J . The Forum on last Sunday thought well of our cans in last iseue, the heading of which was, “Fifty-Fiftv.” That body appointed a committee to look. into the situation and-re- port back it findings. It is really and truly high time ‘that all peoples should look after pat real interests and discern wheivier~ or/not for all that is asked of them that thev receive at least a square dea lin the benefits which accrue. LET’S HAVE A PUBLIC PARK ON THE EAST SIDE. Among the beneficent improvements being made ‘from public funds, not one that we can see has come to the East Side and for that reason at this time we do not see why there should not be a public park on the East Side of the city. The people htreof are entitled to this consideration and there is no. good:reason why their welfare should not be of such proportion | as to, have little opposition for this favor. THOROUGHBREDS WANTED. ii ee The enthusiasm manifested at the begining of most of our major undertakings is worthy of the highest consideration. But in 90 per cent of the various efforts made we regret to say that this self same enthusiam wanes, ebbs and slowly smothers out. The only deduction which can be made in these premises is the fact that we are not thoroughbreds for the big under- takings, in other words, we cannot stand the gaff, neither can we-keep the pace. On the race course we have seen horses.who would rear and pitch at the start of the race, but as the-pace set they could not stand it and were soon overs taken and outdistanced by the thoroughbreds who wo: come under the wire wit has much grit and \determination’ when they, started. , 7 z Now, what we neéd most'to enter into our great un- dertakings along all the various lines of effort are more thor- oughbred men and women; those who will stand the pace, un- til these things come to pass we will always fail to go over the top with the big things we start. CODRIDGCE. ALL THE WAY. « 3 ;- The nomination of Coolidge is now certain and sure. This Weing true why should the Republicans of California be called upon t-osend a negative delegation to the Convention just io honor a native son. “ ‘ 1 In this situation the highest compliment of California Re- ‘publicans could pay to themselves would be the motion to sec- ‘ond unanimously the nomination of President Coolidge by ‘sending a Coolidge delegation to Cleveland to make the motion. ; Why shpuld it ke otherwise? ..;W.hen Senator Johnson has eavorting throughout the country heaping abuse upon this own party and President Coolidge. He has joined hands with Senator Heflin, Caraway, Walsh and Robinson not to puri- fy but to crucify his own party. The part he has played has ‘been.eveh more pernicious than the part played by the south- fire eaters. We cannot see on what basis any real, true tried republican can justify a support for any other than Coolidge delegation at the primaries on May 6th. -. CLUB HOUSE MOVEMENT ENDORSED. Coming at a time when it. will be most likely given unqualified approval by the Negro citizens of Los Angeles, the new movement to organize and provide acreage for the erection of a club. house, golf links, tennis courts, and;et cetera is an innova- veg jean rots ace Hot alone should the ypeal to; a carefully selected few, but it Thou Sy eversous ‘who at some time indulges m of play: And ere doesn’t? It is an out- ‘stored up en so often accompanied by the narrow eeeieets and limitations of living in Be ee ae capone at eee ma (FO: ) an race an an uncommon tribute to all readoriabte Yor ite suec- eked; mek if its-worthy objects are eee a ‘tained, it, will bear: witness. to. that : - Jems, daunt! ee "aca ete which ha pleas, “aint alte = ‘with. re- be eke ogee apmanty t 7‘ arene ae \aretite, ehaerege tion anc. cons mnt toa Lew var: 4 eee tangent ee eet eee! 4 thie nateee Sucka Beye ere ee ak ree ets det aor? ive “ipat swoer” ith Briers io anepuactoi yea ; om Bre ioe: 4s onty natural that: A te St lng of lat of aay ese ot sping sroulg. ances st Shi vet him make @ re- i ce ee ufessor “ McDoughall’s: Adpcretipre panei sy aihrars & fit change: his: narrow opinions. The'trouble is | ‘we have too ioua alesis a man of his gross ignorance, depraved ‘mental attitude and consistent tendency to dictate: to: others whose inteHigence is:immense- ly superior to his, for “Jack Moonfixer” ‘can never be taken seriously, since he never possessed any valu value as a constructive thinker.” © This new movement will eclipse his. preju- dicial attempts to thwart it. It is in response ‘to those who are ill satisfied with the present forms of recreation ;'it is the fulfillment of a poignantly felt need; it will inspire race confidence, alleviate the burdens ‘of the work-a-day world, offer an out- let for the tifed, over-worked ‘business man; and will make for newer and better concepts as‘to what is imperative in'a city with a population as large and as highly diversified as ours, ON THE IMPORTANCE OF READING EVERY. ITEM IN A NEGRO NEWSPAPER. There is a paramount importance, attached to one’s habit Of reading every solitary‘item inf a | newspaper owned, managed and edited’ by . Ne- groes; a newspaper which prints: the news con-. cerning you, your race and all that they are doing. Never before in our history have we'come into as large and as. broad a realization of fe power of the printed word. “Publicity,” said late Presi- dent Harding, “is going to be the greatest preapen tn furthering the cause of the Ameriead Negro race.” The rate at which we have been traveling silently but significantly attests to:this fact. Senators, Rep- resentatives in the House, and other public men do not fail to keep up with Dr. DuBois’ editorials. . Of- ficials of every kind and function live ina state of fear that Owen and Randolph-may at-some time give them a severe roasting in their columns of “The Messenger.” For it is upon the ‘confidence that a newspaper inspires in its readers toward an individual that the persona] security, reputation and success of every man must needs securely rest. “The newspaper is given the key to every city, the entry to every family, the 'gar of every citizen when he is in his most receptive moods, powers .of ap- proach and persuasion beyond those of the. Protest- ant pastor or the Catholic confessor. It is no man’s priest, but its words carry farther than the priest’s and it preaches the gospel of humanity. ait is not a king, but it nurtures and traing the king and the land is ruled by, the public option it evgkes and shapes.” . & Thus it is if you would keep; yourself abreast of the many;-yarious movementsa@which are fre- quently launched in pursuit of better living and working conditions, if you would know, of , those . figures who locally stand out like raised iype for the blind in politics, religion, education, , and et cetera, if you would hold fast in your fgith in your race and believe in its illimitable posapbilities. be- lieve in the beauty of its genius and ir its final tri- umphs over prejudice, hatred, segregation and over’ its own'short comings and sins, read long and un- flaggingly every single item in a.Negro newspaper. ‘ing to Charles Satchell Morris,. 3t., ‘who hes just retured to this city af ‘ter an 18 months’ tour in wsich he ‘covered 23 states and the District of Columbia, the .states including all of those South. ” Mr. Morris tdok issue in ‘his state- ments with those who complain that the Negro’s lot th the far South would not be so bad if he had the back bone to stand up for what he wanted. “My experiences during this trip have been a distinct revelation to me". asserted the. orator. “I had looked, despite the fact that my own home is in Norfolk, Va., to find a people brok: en in bothbody and spirit, fighting half-heartedly and vainly against per: secution. The stories I had. heard of Mississsippi, of Florida, of Alabama, of Georgia, of South . Carolina, and’ the other states of the so-called black! belt, had led me-to believe that the Negro in those districts did not stand up for his rights as does the black man in the North and in the border states such. as Virginia, Kentucky, Messouri. . T soon found out that I was mistak- en. In Mississippi I discovered men, with no thought of the violence which might) be visited) upon them at any time, ‘geome right out in open meet- ing and tell in forceful language just jhow they feel about any matter. If conditions are not improved, it is not their fant. One of the strongest men $3 the race, 8. D. Redmond, of Jack- son, Mississippi, fe tireless in his bat- tle for the race. Recently rebuked by the legisiature of the state for a me- morial he had addressed to it, he is undaunted and is now planning other ways in which he can striks out for fairer play for the Negro. “Not|permitted to vote in most Southern states, the Negro is still a restless and outspoken Republican wherever Republicans get together in Dixie. It 1s no strange sight to see: Ne- 'groes meet with white Republicans, demand, fight for and get what they ‘want. They oppose the whites, the worst Kind of southern whites, at ev- ‘eny crook and turn. oe, forces thru their delegates “and their repre- sentatives. If thete ts snybody tral it isthe man, The Ne- gro will make: “white Repub: Means alt notice im any southern: Mississippi, Georgia \or Carolina. He. would make eA fe ae ashai the a Mr, Morris sere iis. , that. the: greatest tive een ob ‘between the races in ‘the | is: the. system of Miterracia. lcommittees in different lo calities fn’ the South, with equal rep: resentation ot biek 88 white seach D thiree times a month Pte 76 young orator ‘has onrelted, ty eee CS SOS Ie eres | ah, the 0 y pag, a is in wpe “AND. THAT'S THAT” WE WOULR:LIKE To KNOW— “ape RY er, areata Biit’the “New Age-Dispatch” isn't aakiig the transition from a journal ‘of informaton to-an ILLUSTRATED weekly? And if this change is not due to the amusnig persistence of its cub re porter, Mr. Errol Jones, whose idea of g00d journalism is a paper beset and befuddled with a conglomeration of pictures. If Mr. “Jack Moonfixer” will enjoy his trip back Bast? Who will keep up his column while he’s gone? If he, while away, will become a Iit- tle less outspoken, get a new set of values and more perfect English with which to communicate them? If anyone ever saw “dad” Bass without bis cigar? If anyone will deny the assertion that the hope of Los Angeles as the Athens of America essentially lies in the rising generation? And if this rising generation is not too often lead to believe that all life comes back to petty pretence and show? And {f this’ false assumption is not poisonous to actual achievement? ,2:."” It everyone realizes, how, confined the field of ‘ex tin Los Angeles has been,:i now, and shall always be unless we drive ahead and attempt new experiments? NEGRO ARCHITECT STANDS OUT ‘Toledo, O., April 23.—(By the Asso- ciated Negro Press) The Reyeron Con- struction Company; with James Bibbs as president, has beeen organized by the Negroes ’of thos city. The superin- tendent of architecture and. chief en- gineeer ig A. Reveron Felicano. _Mr, Felicano was formerly wit’ the Bentley ‘company ‘of this city, one of ‘the largest: in the United States, as estimator and designer. He has drawn plans for many of. the largest office Deildings: in ‘Toledo. In’ competition Yor. plans tor the new palace at Mon- trohteets fom the United States wae from. inited States ‘have ‘entered, He is one of the two holders of the degree. of master of ar ‘chitecture in the city of Toledo, ind Revecon) Cbestrection will §pe- a financ! and construc Son’ ot Rome } oer <.° “MANLIEST NEGROES IN as free SOUTH! | Gheage; mn, Aorit 23.—(By the As oblaped::” Noes... Frees) —Honestto- jgopdaese: tent “men ‘s7ho believe in, theme Td men, ia SN ee ee ak eae ONES (YOR RG Ae oes tee ag iy ee ee a eee : iste akaeabaepe ae “+ The Beginminig of Every Great Career has. been 4 pre wy : s z or : Marked by a Steadfast Purpese. The Management ae x} Ke e 3 > ‘of this Association Early Proposed: 8 : ie caving Meee | 1+-To encourage thrift among persons not having a. fixed or permanent incomes. 2.—-To encourage’ home owning and home) building ‘ . among persons required to pay rent by loaning ‘ 3 money at reasonable rates. | + : 3.--To furnish definite, practical, economic and safe . systems by which these things can be accom- plished. ’ en * 4.To loan on First Mortgage Security only and be su- 2 pervised, inspected and controlled by the State. _ 5.-To furnish you withthe maximum of efficiency, us pleasant and courteous service in all your finan- . cial matters and on this basis we solicit your BUILDING LIBERTY "oan ASSOCIATION | (YOUR SAVINGS INSTTIUTION 2504 Central Ave. 5." razz,~ HUmbolt 8614 i ee z Open: Until 8:30 P. we | Pat s EQAM SEELIG OY, Ey “Cash 16 King” - Snow? | | \ACZCALIFORNIAS LEADING GROCER | S/ THE SIXTH CARLOAD OF PRUNES GOES ON ! * SALE TOMORROW! | ‘ | _.. 5lbs.Prunes 33 cents STRICTLY 1923 CROP; GOOD PRUNES | | 240,000 Pounds, 120 Tons, Sold in 4 Weeks, Shows | : . How Big a Bargain This Is. é | | REFILL EMPTY JELLY GLASSES. : ; is With Fine Grape Jelly Made the Certo Way | ~ Quart S. S. C. Grape Juice... eee eee eet BBO " Bottle Fruit Pectin ........020.0.00 2. daseshaieasteeatempeeni: BOE | Ug Mies BR oases tacts siaomeneaciniiesssamneactacicaneme tenis 2OC | | = i $1.16 | ___+__Makes 12 Jars fine Grene.Jelly with no trouble. | | ‘ * -. . SAY IT WITH PIES ; | | Pitted Cherries.....:..............-.....30e Sweet Blueberries.............2%Ac | Peaches, gal. can................:.-..45¢ Pampkin -.....0.00.00.....--0.1.....,.18¢ | ‘None Such Mince Meat.....................+-...15¢ fe |... SUN) CRUSH ‘ORANGE JUICE, PINT JUGS - - - -. 45¢ ~ For Beverages, Ices and all culinary purposes | | CRANBERRY SAUCE, NO. 2 CANS. ...0-o- cece coer pene BBO ql OAK, GLEN STRAINED. HONEY — | > | imt.nnnnibathnseegtenites Quarts nace cece eeeee geen BO | ' SEELIG'S HIGH GRADE COFFEE - » -. 38¢PerLb. |. | SCHILLING’ BAKING. POWDER—PURE CREAM OF TARTAR 6 Oz. 20 Cents 12 Oz. 38 Cents | \* ; . . a i a aL \WM. | POSEY, LL. B. ATTORNEY ANDCOUNSELLOR AT is LAW 2 i OTARY. PUBLIC: * pieree ee jn an Itation: -- Legal Advice - and b Reo ye and 16 . “COBMPPOLITAN’ BUILDING 843 Central AY MAin- 108? Res. 3 ATiantic 9968 - FOR SALE Large Lot on whi pgp en ole at ee ee Toe niger OO ae pabes en eee WRS. C. E ADAMS |g THE HAIR GROWER ry CLUB NEWS The Southern Division of the State Federation of Clubs met at the A. M. E. Church in Pasadena, last Thursday. Morning session was devoted to business. Mrs. Mary Lyons brought in a new club from San Bernardino. Our organizer, Mrs. Lyons, is doing excellent work in bringing in new clubs. Interesting meetnigs from Oakland and San Diego were read. The afternoon was given over to club reports. Allenworth Club reported that they had carried magazines, cigarettes and records to the Veterans at Sawtelle, also a southern dinner. They are also contemplating the erection of an orphans' Home. They also adopted a resolution to honor annually. April 4th, the birthday of Col. Allensworth. Douglas Hospital Auxiliary maintains a charity ward in the Hospital, donated heating facilities to the Hospital and paid for seven operations. Friday morning Club planted a rose bush at Sojourner Truth Home. Also studying plan for new Club bHouses. Philathean Club, Santa Monica, helping an aged woman and gave a wheel chair to another. Eastside Motheds Club took care of 25 girls since last quarter. Harrisier Tubman Club reported that they presented Miss Hallie Q. Brown to Pasadena Volunteer Workers, Inc. Made $3 sick visits, one girl put in a good home. Getting a boy released from jail. Kensington Art Club planted a peach, and fig tree, and arose bush at the Day Nursery. Duarte and Monrovia Clubs will erect a club home. Gave a Leap Year Social for the Educational Fund. Sunshine Art Club had an art exhibit. Visitors: Mrs. Kate Weathers, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Rose McKenny, of Chicago; Mrs. Oakley, of Philadel; phia Rev. Brown, pastor of the A. M. E. Church and Mrs. Brown; Mr. Overr of Santa Monica. The State Convention of the California Federation of Women's Clubs convenes in Pasadena, May 30 and 31. Mrs John C. Urquhart, presiding, the subject of World Peace will have a conspicuous place on the program. Mrs. Maynard Force Thayer, State Chairman of American citizenship, and Mrs. Seward A. Simmons, State Chairman of International Relations, are in charge of the program. As the convention will immediately precede the Blennial, every minute will be devoted to work emphasizing the progress made during the year. TENNIS CHATTER Lee Purnell and David Sands of Oakland to Enter July 4th Tourney Who will Donate Two More Cups By William Melle Watson 1556 Court St., DRExel 3742 The most cheerful news broadcasted this year is that the hatchet has been burried, the handle burned and everything is jake between the Fed and the Delta Tennis Club of Oakland. Lee and Dave Coming It is no "Black Dispatch" news that Lee Purnell, the 1922 double champion reinforced by his pal, Dave Sands, the Berkeley University tennis phenom, is planning on tearing into our local chameens at San Diego, July 4th and 5th, like a hurricane, scraping across Frisco bay and packing a sack full of trophies back to the foggy north. Who Are The Queens Our dispatcher refused to insert the handles of the pair of "Frisco Queens" that are scheduled to separate Juliaette Harris from her three much coveted titles, but admitted that they are training at Berkeley and are not known locally. We'll see. Who'll Be The Donor? Mr. Eugene Walker hang up an expensive silver loving cup for the championship of Men's singles in the July 4th and 5th tourney; the tennis Organizers Club, a similar one for the ladies singles; Mrs. Carotta SpearBass, managing editor of The California Eagle, a cup for mixed doubles; Honorable Frederick Madison Roberts, editor of the New Age Dispatch, a cup for mixed doubles; Charles A. Black and Charles M. Cameron are giving the ladies' doubles cups. Now what big hearted firm, professional man or woman will donate the two cups for men's doubles? Don't all yell at once—its a undred berries worth 5J advertising, free. WHO is at the Piano? Roberta V. Edwards that piano wizard and oh! yes A. C. Billbrew's Ladies Ministrel Lyric Quarter will be there to greet you at Philharmonic Auditorium, 5th and Olive, May 5, 1924. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened U. S. C. NOTES EASTER WEEK By Lloyd C. Griffith This week is Easter week. All eyes should revert back to that immortal event which has given faith, and religion, and Christianity, to those who have accepted belief in the reality of the resurrection. Perhaps there can be found no biblical reference which has done more to convert sinful people, than the resurrection of Christ. "Doubting Thomas" refused to believe that Jesus Christ had arisen; he, first of all, required that he himself thrust his hands into "his side" and then to feel the nail prints with his fingers, in order to believe. The unbelievable disciple was fortunate in having the privilege of convincing himself by his own method, that Christ had arisen. Don't be a donbting Thomas. If you wait to feel or touch the truth with your fingers; you will forever stagger blindly in ignorance; you'll never find it. Truth is spiritual, infidel, atheists, and other disbelievers, it is your moral duty to seek the consul of Him who has raised Himself from the dead: for he has transformed the barren lives of countless millions. On Easter, may we not attribute our thoughts in commemoration of that immortal event? OMEGA PSI PHI ELECTS OFFICERS That the 1924 chapter of Lambda chapter should embrace new and additional features and should be augmented to serve the public interest, as well as foster newer and better ideals of scholarship and manhood, was emphasized by Thomas L. Griffith, Basileus, in his inaugural address last Tuesday evening. "We cannot survive petty assault and criticism," he added, "if we do not immediately begin to sponsor such movements as will exalt us in the public esteem and in the estimation of Omega men throughout the United States." "We have a great deal to be proud of. We are one with Charles Carter, Carter G. Woodson, Rolad Hayes, Charles Gilpin and a score of other Omega brothers, who by their membership in this fraternity, have given us a sacred place in the hearts of our people; and I am determined while Basilleus, to fight any movement which tends to make this chapter a Beau Brummel society. Mr. Griffith is a pre-legal student in the University of Southern California, a candidate for the degree of jurisprudence. He has won signal honors in debating and public speaking, having been appointed first affirmative speaker on the Mellon tax Plan. Continuing his remarks, he outlined plans for the current year and urged all to conduct themselves i college and in public "with that fine poise and good comradship expected of all Omega men." Jewel Hodge, who was elected Keeper of Seals, spoke next ad asked for suggestions in keeping his records and in the performance of all duties connected with the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Erskine Ragland, unanimously elected to the office of Keeper of Seals, added that he too long believed in promoting the public welfare, instead of the private interests of individuals. Wailayn Stoval, Chaplain, Chauncey Townsend, Director of Publicity, Lloyd C. Griffith, Keeper of Peace and Sumner Thompson, Chairman of the Social and Entertainment Committee, expressed in turn their attention of helping ni enlarging the scope and activities of the fraternity. SPEAKERS CHOSEN FOR FIFTH ALUMNI ORATORICAL CONTEST The speakers who are to represent their various High schools in the coming contest, fostered by the alumni Association, May 2nd, at Beth Eden Church, have been selected by their respective student bodies and are preparing for the event with a zeal and an ardor such as has never been known before. The schools are determined to win the beautiful loving cup, and are pledging their enthusiastic support in selling the tickets and in coming out 100 per cent strong. Apparently nothing less than a sweeping victory will satisfy. The following are the representative high schools and speakers: Jefferson High ..... Addie Hutchinson Manual Arts ..... Clarence Brothers L. A. High ..... Lawrence Johnson Polytechnic ..... Ruby Ford Lincoln ..... William Narcisse Hollywood ..... James Smith Compton H. ..... Lonnie Fulkes Monrovia ..... Anna T. Jones As may be seen, all of the speakers are competent, thus making it almost impossible to forecast results. So secure your tickets from alumni members or school promotors. Adults 25 cents; students 15 cents. Come out and see the best win! Miss ANNA MAE GREENE Chm. of Contest Com. The Pioneer Club will hold their Annual services, Sunday, April 27, 1924, at 11 a. m. at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma. All pioneers are invited to be present at this service!. The Pioneer Club will meet at the residence of Mr. A. J. Jones, Tuesday, evening, April 22, 1924, 1330 W. 36th street. All members are requested to be present to make final arrangements for the sermon. Mrs. V. Fingers, Pres. 4-16-r-2. ALL ABOARD!! Come and see where the Lord lay visit the places that He visited: The Holy City of Jerusalem, The Mount of Olives, The Jordan, Nazareth, all the way to Calvary's Mountain. Take a peep into the ancient city of Rome. All kinds of relics from the various places. Precious stones from the inside of the Temple on exhibition. DECLAMATION CONTEST The first Annual Declamation Contest under the auspices of the Southern California Alumni Association will be held at the Beth Eden Baptist Church. Friday. May 2nd. About ten high schools will be represented on that night. Competition is sure to be keen. There will also be a strong spirit of friendly rivalry among the contestants. This will be quite a rare treat to hear the coming orators. A prize will be given to the student who disposes of the greatest number of tickets. Secure your tickets now! Verses for songs and poems written with spirit and theme. Music dictated or composed for piano. Phone Humbolt 5991-W. W. H. Garnett, 1520 Newton St. 2-8-r-12 FOR ENTRY:—6 room modern house. E. 23rd Street. VA 9260. 4-16-r-2 RICHER THAN THE VALLEY OF THE NILE! Imperial Valley Lands Any Amount of Acreage—Large or Small on Terms of Your Own Making. IMPERIAL VALLEY LAND COMPANY R. A. HOLT President W. 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. STELLA KEGLER LISCENED REAL ESTATE BROKER Notary Public. Main Office: 11389 Ruby St.; Phone, HUmbolt 3677-J 3 Branch Office: 1123 Central Ave.; Phone, Main 1046. SYSTEM SCALP TREATMENT, DYEING AND CURLING —Mre. La E. Harbert At— 3302 Hooper Avenue With her Wonderful Experience as well as Thorough Training is prepared to give you Service and Guarantee you Results as a Beauty Specialist. MME. C. J. WALKER'S SYSTEM USED EXCLUSIVELY. BALL-CLASSIEST O ER SOUVENIR-MUS HOW GOOD IS YOUR CREDIT? HOW GOOD IS YOUR CREDIT? Walk into any of the great business institutions of our city; Banks, 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. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE & CO. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE & CO. REAL ESTATE LOANS AND FIRE INSURANCE 1807 Central Avenue NOTARY PUBLIC HUmbolt 1540 SMITH & WILLIAMS COMPANY---(INC.) NON-COMMISSION FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS That is Why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other Funerals in Proportion. The Best Without Extravagance. Lady Attendant For Women And Children 1311 CENTRAL AVENUE EDW. J. PORTER, Pres. WALTER NOTARY PUBLIC THE CLIMAX REAL 2517 Central Ave Own Your "Home" and Ave Move. Invest in Property and an Income. We make Out Wills for Clerks and Carriers in Po Notarize, etc. Our Rental Li most on the Eastside. PORTER, Pres. WALTER L. GORDON NOTARY PUBLIC THE CLIMAX REALTY CO. 2517 Central Avenue Your "Home" and Avoid Notice Invest in Property and be Assu- me. We make Out Wills, Applic- arks and Carriers in Post Office size, etc. Our Rental List is the in the Eastside. EDW. J. PORTER, Pres. WALTER L. GORDON, Secy. NOTARY PUBLIC THE CLIMAX REALTY CO. Own Your "Home" and Avoid Notices to Move. Invest in Property and be Assured of an Income. We make Out Wills, Applications for Clerks and Carriers in Post Office. We Notarize, etc. Our Rental List is the Foremost on the Eastside. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 2577 --- --- LEWIS CREOLE 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 Jar-To Barbers or Agents $6.00 Dozen AGENTS WANTED! LEWIS CREOLE HAIR STRAIGHTENER & TOILET MANUFACTURING COMPANY 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. 5-Room House, East Side, $3500—$1250 Cash. 6-Room House, E. 23rd St., near Central Ave., $6000—$1500 Cash. 4-Room house at Watts; 3 Lots 150x150, $2550—$800 Cash. 8-Room, two-story house, E. 28th St., near Griffith, lot 50x150 to alley, #8500—$2500 Cash. 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. come 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 o nAscot—$2500 Cash Each or $2900 Each on terms. Between 51st and 52nd St. 5-room house on E. 32nd St.; 2 hardwood floors near Central Ave., $750 down payment. CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT CO. S. B. W. MAY - - - NOTARY PUBLIC FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE (Board Insurance Rates) 1515 CENTRAL HUMBOLT 7.601 REPUBLICAN PROTECTIVE LEAGUE POLITICAL DIGEST CALVIN COOLIDGE FOR PRESIDENT. COOLIDGE DELEGATES FOR NAT'L. CON. First District: State Senator Fred C. Handy, Ukiah; Glen C. Murdock; Santa Rosa, banker. Second District—C. H. Sergerstrom; Sonra, banker, William G. Lee, Auburn, merchant. Third District: J. W. S. Butler, former president Califf, Bar Asso, Sacramento; W. M. Veale, Martinez, Underabiff. Fifth District: T. P. Minehan, San Francisco, cattle buyer: A. W. Johnson, San Francisco, mining man. Sixth District: George C. Pardee, former Governor of California, Oakland; Charles Dunscombe, Berkeley, editor. Seventh District: W. W. Giddings, Modesto, banker; Harry B. McClure, Visalia, 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 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. Prank C. Jordan, California Secretary of State, Auburn. C. C. Chapman, orange grower and agriculturalist, Fullerton. Lewis H. Smith, attorney, Presno. Mrs. Addie Garwood Estes, President California W.C.T.U., Berkeley. Coolidge Supporters Those signing the foregoing $g$ in clude. W. M. Qualls, C. Wendolyn Gordon, Charles Oliver, E. Burton Ceruti, Frank A. Gordon, W. M. Austin, E. C. Nelson, B. T. Spikes, J. C. Spikes, Anna M. Spikes, Myrtle Mae Williams, Robert L. Williams, J. H. Jonas, Marie H. Jonas, James M. Croin, Mrs. Myrtle Croin, William Roberson, Joseph W. McKinney, Mrs. B. E. Prentice, Albert E. Duncan, Foster S. Sidney, N. L. Loggins, M. C. Cooley, M. W. Patterson, Lauretta Butler, Frank C. Twiener, Mrs. Julia Turner, Albert Baumann, Mrs. Rosetta Bauman, John L. Frome, Mrs. Belle Frome, R. H. Hicks, G. R. Arnold, G. W. Wilson, J. W Griffin, U. T. McKim, L. R. Rhinehardt, Monroe Elgin, Leon Raggett, John H. Hicks, H. M. Moore, W. T. Broaday, L. J. Raggett, Hogan Edgar A. Williams, Clarence E. Drew, T. Arthur White, William J. Sutton, Gus Conway, Hugo Hunter, Isaac Chubble, Jess H. Graham, Ellis Ray, Joseph Freeman, L. Pearson, L. B. Suddur, Edward R. Reynolds, F. W. Kedall, John C. Neal, Eugene Serral, Frank Ross, J. P. White, W. W. Holmes, W. E. Thistle, H. S. Moore, H. B. Suller, Richard H. Wade, Samuel H. Pool, Mrs. S. E. Pool, S. T. Turner, T. C. Carey, Madeline A. Carey, Robert White, Fred Edward Ory, Elizabeth Ory, F. C. Stancel, E. R. Chase, A. King, H. H. Towles, J. P. Bratton, Mrs. M. L. Bratton, Robert C. Davis, A. R. Dennis, J. Blackwell, P. LaMart, H. R. Smith, Edna V. Elgin, Mrs. Lucille King, Mrs. Anna John Ater, 615 Westminster Ave. Venice, Calif.; Mrs. W. B. Darby, 635 Westminster Ave. Venice, Calif.; W. W. Darby, 635 Westminster Ave. Venice, Calif.; Garfield Carter, 1707 5th. Sr. Santa Monica, Calif.; Andrew Jones, 613% Westminster Ave. Venice, Calif.; Anita Wilkins, 607% West- minster Ave. Venice, Calif.; Jennie Henry, 605 Westminster Ave. Venice, Calif.; Alphonse Henry, 605 West- minster Ave. Venice, Calif. M. REPUDIATION OR ENDORSEMENT "California voters can either endorse or repudiate the administration of President Calvin Colloid at the primary on May 6th, Frank F. Morrison, chairman of the Southern California Coolidge Campaign committee, said yesterday. "The tremendous victories which have marked the progress of the Coolidge campaign in 26 states represent nig every section of the nation, have assured the nomination of President Coolidge by the National Republican convention on the first ballot." Florida Republicans have held their state convention on April 17th, and it has been announced that the delegation of ten persons from that state is pledged to President Coolidge. Delaware Republicans will select nine delegates on April 22nd, these will be instructed for the chief executive, according to apparently authentic reports. The Pennsylvania primary occurrence on the same date and the national Coolidge campaign committee has stated that it expects an undivided representation from that state. The nomination of President Coolidge on the first ballot at Cleveland on June 10th seems assured. "Before California voters have an opportunity to express their preference at the primary on May 6th, the Republican candidate for 1924 will be selected," Mr. Merriman declared. "Unless Californians support this nonnee who is the logical capilidate of the Republican Party, cavin Coolidge, this state will be placed in a wrong light politically. Such an expression would not be in keeping with the many expressions of consideration which have emanated from the White House during the administration of President Coolidge. Race Coolidge Clubs Formed Race Republicans of Oakland, Pittsburgh, Stockton, Modesto, Fresno, Alamouth and Bakerfield have organized Coolidge for President clubs, according to an announcement made yesterday from the local campaign headquarters. Approximately 1000 members have been enrolled in these organizations. Plans for conducting a campaign in the northern communities have been made by the bodies and active work is now in progress, it was stated yesterday. All of the clubs have been formed under the direction of the Reverend F. B. Abner, Officers of all organizations were named at the first meetings of the several bodies, according to the information given out yesterday. Mrs. E. Baker is the president of the Oakland club; W. S. Woods is president of the Pittsburgh club; J. W. Graves heads the Stockton organization; S. Stevens is directing the work in Modesto; Edward Lewis is the executive of the Fresno club; J. W. Singleton is president of the Allenworth campaign body and F. F. Walker has been selected president of to Bakersfield club. NEW CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN Distribution of 75,000 copies of the current issue of te California Republican is now in progress. Among the outstanding features of this number are: Pictures of Southern California Cooolidge delegation candidates; a list of Republican delegations pledged to date; a complete statement of the President's labor record; an account of the Southern California speaking bureau and Southern California Women's division; Ford's statement supporting the Mellon plan; a description of the support given President Coolidge by Negro voters of the state, together with other outstanding achievements of the Coolidge administration. PRESENT CALVIN COOLIDGE'S TRIBUTES TO ABRAHAM LINCOLN "Five score and ten years ago that Divine Providence which infinite repetition has made only the more a miracle sent into the world a new life destined to save a nation. No star, no sign, foretold his coming. About his cradle all was poor and mean save only the source of all great men, the love of a wonderful woman. When she faded away in his tender years, from her deathbed in humble poverty she drew hard on with her greatness. There can be no proper observance of a birthday which forgets the mother, into his origin as into his life, men long looked and wondered. In wisdom great, but in humility greater, in justice strong, but in compassion stronger, he became a leader of men by being a follower of the truth. He overcame evil with good his presence filled the nation. He broke the might of oppression. He restored a race to its birthright. His mortal frame has vanished, but his spirit increases with the increasing years, the richest legacy of the greatest century. "Men show by what they worship what they are. It is no accident that before the great example of American manhood our people stand with respect and reverence." And in accordance with this sentiment our law have provided for a formal recognition of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, for in him is revealed our ideal the hope of our country fulfilled." Many Coolidge Clubs At Work President Calvin Coolidge's strength throughout the length and breadth of California has been completely demonstrated by the unusual way in which citizens of the state have responded to his candidacy in organizing campaign clubs. Lists compiled by the National Campaign Committee of California shows that there are approximately 150 of these organizations actively engaged in campaigning in California at the present time. Their aggregate membership exceeds 50,000 according to the committee's figures. Organization of these bodies has been effected in accordance with a systematic principle which was determined early in the campaign. According to the plan worked out by the state committee, clubs have been organized in the several counties which have general supervision over district clubs formed throughout the county. These district bodies have in turn formed units to actively carry out the Coolidge campaign in all parts of the several districts, Southern California, particularly, has one of the most complete organizations ever formed in the interest of a candidate. All of the southern bodies have been brought about by volunteer work and are sustained by the time and service donated by persons interested in the success of the President at the May 6th primary. In summarizing the activities of Southern California the local campaign headquarters have made the following report: Imperial has a club with a membership of 1000 persons residing in all parts of the political division. This membership represents approximately one-third of the Republican registration of the county. The campaign organization in San Diego county has branches in National City, Chula Vista and Escondido. One of the largest organizations in Southern California is that in the city of San Diego. Altogether the membership in this county approximately 2000 persons. Riverside county has a club with some 2000 members. District clubs have been formed at Beaumont and Banning. The club in the city of Riverside has the names of approximately 1500 persons on the roster. Clubs have been formed in Fullerton, Orange, Santa Ana, Anaheim and Huntington Beach, the principal cities of Orange county. The club membership of these communities is approximately 2500. San Bernardino county organizations have been formed ni Chino, Colton, Highland, Redlands, Rialto and Victorville. Active work is being conducted by the San Bernardino City club. Ventura county Republicans have organized a club which has a membership of more than 1000 persons and which is effectively organized throughout the neighboring county. Reports from San Luis Obispo county indicate that the work done in this section in the n rettetTadu in this section in the interest of President Coolidge has not been surpassed in any other part of California. San Barbara county has been effectively organized by Coolidge Republicans of San Barbara. The membership in Coolidge clubs in that county is approximately 1000. Kern county clubs have been formed in Bakersfield and Taft and both are reported to have a large membership and a active precinct organization. The Los Angeles county Coolidge club at the present time has a membership of nearly 20,000 persons. About 35 additional clubs have been formed in the communities of this county. The Pasadena club has a membership of 5000; that of Long Beach 8000; Santa Monica 1000; Whittier 500 and Glendale 15,000. Clubs have been formed in each of the 15 Los Angeles county assembly districts. Headquarters have been opened by the Southside Coolidge-for-President club at 402 East Vernon avenue. The Westside Coolidge Republican club has headquarters at 1535 Sunset boulevard. Approximately 500 persons have enrolled in the Highland Park Coolidge club which was organized to direct campaign work in the Highland Park and Garvanza sections. Other clubs have been formed at Huntington Park and the Los Angeles assembly districts. Headquarters have been opened by the Southside Coolidge-for-President club at 402 East Vernon avenue. The Westside Coolidge Republican club has headquarters at 1124 Temple street. The Elysian Heights club has a membership of over 1000 persons with headquarters at 1555 Sunset boulevard. Approximately 500 persons have enrolled in the Highland Park Coolidge club which was organized to direct campaign work in the Highland Park and Garvanza sections. Other clubs have been formed at Huntington Park and the Los Angeles Harbor district. What's the next great event following the Fashion Show? Its A. C. Billbrowne Ministrel. Its red hat, right off the reel. Eight and men... Each one a joy dis POLITICAL POT PIE We have a letter from Col. Roscoe C. Simmons who is one of the managers of the Coolidge campaign at Chicago, that Charlie Olivier, who has charge of this page, rendered the Coolidge forces very excellent service on election day in that city. Mr. Olivier furnished them a letter which had been gotten out by the organization of which he is a member. The letter was used with good effect in the colored districts in and around Chicago. Mr. Olivier happened to be in Chicago enroute to Washington, D. C. and remained over until election day. NOAH B. THOMPSON INTER- VIEWED BY CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN "The Negro vote in California will be cast at the coming election for President Coolidge." The foregoing opinion was expressed for The California Republican by Npah D. Thompson, of Los Angeles. Mr. Thompson, who was an assistant of the late Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee, Alabama, is one of the leaders among the several of his race who have battled in California for the better standards of political activity and for higher social ideals in the public life of the country. "Although all long, the Negro voters were favorable to the President, they saw in his annual message in December evidence of the constructive mind of the Chief Executive. Because for the first time in many decades the President proposed a workable, measure, fundamental in its social significance, which would make for the permanent adjustment of the relationship between the white and the Negro people. "It was the suggestion of a joint commission of members of both races, to look thoroughly into the matter, find the common ground for action, and report a plan of procedure. "Our people believed that the President had found a very valuable plan. First, specifically, the commission would doubtless discover measures of high value. And, second, it would, by the very fact of its composition and activity, make for better feeling and harmony and progress. "It is accepted by all as true that, when two men get around a table in sincere consideration of a matter at issue, they are halfway towards an understanding." Coolidge Clubs Functioning "We have several Coolidge for President clubs which are functioning actively. Our California Negro contingent, too, has lately been brought into national prominence by the visits to the East of J. B. Bass, editor of the California Eagle, who attended all of the large national Negro conventions, and labored successfully to procure unqualified endorsement for the President as administrator and candidate. "The Negroes of the country, therefore, now know that the people in this state are for the President, and that what opposition exists here is not representative of their views. We are laboring hard and sincerely for the high ideals of public service for which the President stands, and accept as his standard of thought and action that splendid part of the annual message to the Congress, in which President Coolidge said: "The world has had enough of the curse and selfishness, of destruction and war, it has had enough of the wrongful use of material power. For the healing of the nations there must be good will and charity, confidence and peace. The time has come for a more practical use of moral power, and more reliance upon the principle that right makes its own might. Our authority among the nations must be represented by justice and mercy. It is necessary not only to have faith, but to make sacrifices for our faith. The spiritual forces of the world make all its final determinations. It is with these voices that America should speak. Whenever they declare a righteous purpose there need be no doubt that they will be heard. America has taken her place in the world as the public-free, independent, powerful. The best service that can be rendered to unanimity is the assurance that this place will be maintained." The Young Republican Club hold its spiritual meeting on Wednesday night, at Adams Street Hall. Among the speakers were: Mr. Fred Frank, Mrs. C. A. Bass, Attorneys L. K. Beeks, H. M. Broyles, Hon. F. M. Roberts and A. P. Shaw, Miss Broyles and others. The Coolidge Club hold forth at their quarters on last Wednesday night making final arrangements for their big rally at the 11th Street school house on next Wednesday night. At 944 Birch street, at the home of Mrs. Ida Howard, at the meeting of the Allensworth club, Mrs. C. A. Bass addressed, the club on the political issues, declaring for Coolidge, the police bonds and declared that the other bonds attacked of taxation without representation. Everybody will be there! Will you? Merry Widows are offspring you the Greater Sunnyland Jazz band. Arion Hall, 3rd and Main, Easter Monday. You are going to dance to the strain of Sunnyland Jazz Easter Monday at Arion Hall, 3rd and Main. Merry Widows—Aren't you? Madam Anson wants to rent space in her store front for milliner and dress making. Cara stop in front of door. 22 W. Hopper, Phone H. 1287-W. MOUNT LOWE A SCENIC TRIP WORTH WHILE Especially delightful at this season when the mountains are garbing themselves for Spring----5 Trains Daily from Main St. Station, Los Angeles 8.9.10.A.M.1:30.and.4.P.M. $2.10 From Pasadena Excellent Meals and Accommodations at YE ALPINE TAVERN—Reasonable Rates ORANGE EMPIRE TROLLEY TRIP A Day's Tour of the Orange Kingdom 150 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 ```markdown ``` UNDERTAKERS AND, FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courtoous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. THE VEHICLE EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SERVICE THAT WILL SATISFY. We invite the public to visit and inspect our Parlors and complete Show Rooms. Lady Attendant for Women and Children 1400 EAST 17TH STREET XONE No. 8720 D. C. MITCHELL W. J. THORNTON MITCHELL & THORTON REAL ESTATE BROKERS HOMES INCOMES INSURANCE 1704 Central Ave. Tel.: HUmbolt 8538 A PROVEN SUCCESS---- REPEATED BY DEMAND ---All The Old Favorites--- PHILHARMONI 5th and 0 MONDAY NIG PORO BEA NOW OPEN AT 1425 E SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH MRS. MABE 1425 EAST 20TH ST. Miss Ella Groggs PORO See What PORO Has Done for Me HARMONIC AUDITOR 5th and Olive Streets DAY NIGHT, MAY PRO BEAUTY SHOW N AT 1425 E. 20TH ST.—RE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONV RS. MABEL TURNER 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBO la Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. Sa THE CAFE NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST.—READY TO SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE MRS. MABEL TURNER 1425 EAST 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Miss Ella Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders LET ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU, PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. FABER 0178 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 EAST 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIP. Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: West 2947 Williams' Wonderful Exceisor Hair Grower guarantee to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE Res. Tel.: 287-469 AFUE Mc LAW SUITE 12-COSMOP 843 Central Ave Legal Dept. California Escrow 287-469 AFUE McDOWELL LAWYER TE 12—COSMOPOLITAN BUILD 843 Central Ave.—Tel.: 825-288 California Escrow and Finance C LAWYER SUITE 12-COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Ave.-Tel.: 825-288 C AUDITORIUM live Streets HT, MAY 5TH UTY SHOP 20TH ST.—READY TO GREATER CONVENIENCE L TURNER PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders 1 THE WOMAN NOTARY DOWELL LAYER POLITAN BUILDING —Tel.: 825-288 New and Finance Corporation If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Do You Know That As Poro Agents thousands of Race Women are happy. and prosperous through their PORO profits? Homes Are Being Acquired! Children Are Being Schooled! Families Are Being Provided For! This same opportunity exists for you. For right now, there are openings for ambitious women as our representatives to supply the great demand for PORO Treatments, PORO Products and teach the PORO SYSTEM. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE at surprisingly small cost and show you how. You Make Handsome Profits Right in Your Own Home OLD TIME CAMP: MEETING An Old, Fashioned Camp Meeting will be held at the Corner of Hooper Avenue and 25th Street, May 4-18. Among the workers are Rev. J. M. Humphrey of National reputation; Rev. Chas. P. Jones, song composer, one of the world's greatest singers; Rev. E. E. Shelhamer, who has evangelized around the globe, and Rev. Wm. Washington, revivalist-pastor. Three services daily, 10:00 A. M., 2:30 P. M., and 7:30 P. M. Jubilee singing. Plan now to attend this great feast. It will remind you of forty years ago. For further information, write Mrs. Julia A. Shelhamer, 5419 Isleta Drive, Los Angeles, California. (Phone GArfield 6179.) PROGRESSIVE LODGE NO. 9 Free & Accepted Ancient York Rite Masona. Meets 1st. & 3rd. Monday nights: Odd Fellows Hall Sth. & Wall Sts. L. G. Primmer W. M. Phone VAndyke 1931. Don't fail to hear Prof Thos. Johnson in song at the Fashion show, Labo Temple Hall Wednesday evening April 23rd. Every seat for the Ladies' Minstrel is reserved so get yours now before the box office any time. It is a benefit for St. Phillips Episcopal Church. The date's Monday, May 5th. Again Miss La Nell Pierson will charm us with her sweet voice at with her sweet voice at Labor Temple Hall 532 Maple Ave. in the great Fashion show Wednesday April 23rd. ANNOUNCEMENT The Los Angeles division of the U. N. A. has been moved from 1084 E. Adams St. to Central Ave. Hall cor. of Washington and Central Ave. Meetings Sunday 3 p. m. Tuesday 8 p. m. Centre early to get seats. The next great event, A. C. Bilbrews' Lady's Minstrel. It's red hot, right off the reel. Yes they're from Dixie to meet them at Philharmonic Auditorium Monday Night, May 5th. ANNOUNCEMENT At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lyons, 4207, Indiana Ave. Chicago Hills, te wedding of Mr. Wormley of Springfield Ill., and Mrs. Ella McDuff of Los Angeles Calif. was a beautiful affair. The bride was stunningly gowned in white satin fulgurant, elaborately embroidered in crypta beads, sea pearls and rhinestones. Eight end girls and each one a joy dispenser. The center girls are really worth looking at too. A. C. Bilbrew will be the interlocutor of course at the Ladies' Minstrel Monday May 5th at Philharmonic Auditorium. MRS. J. F. HALL MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST. Cures all scalp diseases. Stops hair from falling and starts it stones to grow. THE CAFE MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c We do Shampooing, manicuring. dyeing, manufacturing, and give Violet Ray Treatments. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. or a try The ties stim do its work. L fumed with a known remedy Eye-Brows, als al Color. Can Straightening. AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 2 Extra Extra for Postage Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try-- If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature MARCELL WAVING 75c ---PORO--- RESSING & BEAUTY L MRS. GILLESPIE—Prop. Central Ave. Phone: HU INS CREOLE S HAIR DRESSING & BEAUTY PARLORS MRS. GILLESPIE—Prop. 1807 Central Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 1540 SAMPSON'S CREOLE SYSTEM CREOLE Corn Bulk Crawler This machine is designed to crush corn into a uniform size and shape. It is suitable for both large and small farms. The machine is easy to operate and requires minimal maintenance. It is a reliable and efficient machine for corn processing. PRICE OF PREPARATIONS Sampson's Creole Hair Gow Sampson's Creole Pressing G Sampson's Creole Hair Ton Sampson's Creole Dandruff G Sampson's Creole Face Bleach Sampson's Creole Face Cream Sampson's Creole Brown Skin Mail Orders promptly attent Orders. Climax Hair Dressing for Tongs Always in Stock. Cost Write for our Latest Cats on request. MADAM ROSA L. S Phones: 825-301; Re 1114 Central Avenue AGENTS JUDGE FOR YOUR Madam SUPERFINE H for HAIR SCIENTIFIC WALK for the Hair and Scalp by eff WALKER GOOD RESULTS HAVE MA SEND FOR THIS TO-DAY TRY T Neole Hair Gower Neole Pressing Oil Neole Hair Tonic Neole Dandruff Cure Neole Face Bleach Neole Face Cream Neole Brown Skin Powder is promptly attended to. 10c E Hair Dressing for me. Pressing is in Stock. Costumes for Hire. Your Latest Catalogue of Hair M ROSA L. SAMPSON, Pro- ces: 825-301; Res.: Humboldt 6 Avenue Los Angel AGENTS WANTED! E FOR YOURSELF The Madam C. G. Walker RFINE PREPARA for the HAIR and SKIN and IFIC WALKER TREA and Scalp by efficient, willing a WALKER AGENT RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD TRY THEM WAL YOU SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient,willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED THE PRESIDENT THE PRESIDENT THE PRESIDENT 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. ONE: HUMBOLDT 6341-J LEK POULTRY MA J. B. BOWMAN—Prop. 7 Central Avenue Buy Chickens, Goose, Ducks, Birdal! Sold at the Right Price If you want to be a No. 1 Waver, join our Marcell Class. We guarantee to teach you deep French Lasting Wave in the Shortest possible time or Refund you Money and Defy Competition. Complete Course $15. Phone for Appointment. WAVING 75c RO... BEAUTY PARLORS ESPIE—Prop. Phone: HUmbolt 1540 EOLE SYSTEM Of HAIR GROWING Positively GIVES RESULTS er.....50c Oil.....50c ic.....75c ure.....50c h.....75c n.....50c Powder.....75c ended to. 10c Extro for Mail me. Pressing Combs and Cumes for Hire. Dialogue of Hair Goods--Sent AMPSON, Proprietor s.: Humboldt 6937-J Los Angeles, California WANTED! Walker PREPARATIONS for the SKIN A HOW LONG ARE YOU GOING TO BE A SLAVE TO THE LANDLORD? TAKE A LOOK AT THESE Best snap in town—A five-room dolled up; down payment $500.00 can't beat it—lot 40x120—So hurry. A large house of eight rooms, o Central Ave.; two baths and two to Large lot 45x145. If you want something that's in that's different from the rest—we modern Bungalow, three hardwood hardwood floor den and a swell di St., Price $7500.00. Income property; we have it, tv kitchenette and one four-room mo rear bring $110.00 per month; $25 One five-room house (plastered near Central Ave. Garage, cellar Cash—it's a snap. One 9-room house in Watts $25 down. Lot 50x120. Raise all the Balance $25.00 per month. Another snap in Watts, one five ed) for $300.00 down. Total $250 porshes nap in town—A five-room house (Calff. style) and ; down payment $500.00, total $3500.00. You it it—lot 40x120—So hurry. are house of eight rooms, on East 20th St., near Ave.; two baths and two toilets, only $2000 cash 45x145. we want something that's in a fine neighborhood different from the rest—we have it! Six-room Bungalow, three hardwood floors, two bed room d floor den and a swell dining room. East 57th $7500.00. are property; we have it, two houses 6-room and ette and one four-room modern bungalow in the ing $110.00 per month; $2500 cash, total-$7500. -five-room house (plastered nicely) on 35th St Central Ave. Garage, cellar, fire place; $1500.00 s a snap. groom house in Watts $2500.00 total; $500.00 lot 50x120. Raise all the chickens you want $25.00 per month. per snap in Watts, one five-room house (plaster 300.00 down. Total $2500.00; bal. $20 per m6. Best snap in town—A five-room house (Calff. style) all dolled up; down payment $500.00, total $3500.00. You can't beat it—lot 40x120—So hurry. A large house of eight rooms, on East 20th St., near Central Ave.; two baths and two toilets, only $2000 cash. Large lot 45x145. If you want something that's in a fine neighborhood, that's different from the rest—we have it! Six-room modern Bungalow, three hardwood floors, two bed rooms, hardwood floor den and a swell dining room. East 57th St., Price $7500.00. Income property; we have it, two houses 6-room and kitchenette and one four-room modern bungalow in the rear bring $110.00 per month; $2500 cash, total-$7500. One five-room house (plastered nicely) on 35th St., near Central Ave. Garage, cellar, fire place; $1500.00 Cash—it's a snap. One 9-room house in Watts $2500.00 total; $500.00 down. Lot 50x120. Raise all the chickens you want. Balance $25.00 per month. Another snap in Watts, one five-room house (plastered) for $300.00 down. Total $2500.00; bal. $20 per m6. porches. 1804 CENTRAL AVE. HUMBOLDT 6391 K. C. VENERABLE W. H. PHILLIPS J. S. WATTS FOR HOMES OF SEE CITY BROT We Specialize in Residen Any Location You OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:5 EVENINGS BY APPO 1100¼ Central Ave. Res: 816 E. 37th St.----Phone: G. W. CITY NEW SPRING WOODS REAL 849 CENTRAL AVE. RENTALS COLLECTIONS INSURANCE FOR HOMES ON TERMS SEE CITY BROTHERS specialize in Residential Property in Any Location You Desire! OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Central Ave. Phone: 877-18 : 816 E. 37th St.---Phone: Humboldt 6800-M CITY R. J. CITY NEW SPRING VALUES WOODS REALTY CO. J. S. WATTS - - - - - Sales Manager FOR HOMES ON TERMS SEE CITY BROTHERS We Specialize in Residential Property in Any Location You Desire! OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 1100 1/4 Central Ave. Phone: 877-186 Res: 816 E. 37th St.---Phone: Humboldt 6800-M G. W. CITY R. J. CITY NEW SPRING VALUES WOODS REALTY CO. T. L. Woog P. R. Smallwood Edw. A. Reese, Notary Public 0----00----0 6-Room Mode= House $1,400.00; Cash $900.00. 5-Room Stucco House $350.00; Cash $1000.00. 5-Room Stucco $1500.00. 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 PU BONDED LICENSED REAL E Handling Property All Ou CHARLES C. J. WILLIAMS NOTARY PUBLIC ED LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Handling Property All Over the City --- CHARLES C. J. WILLIAMS FLATS - HOUSES AND APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE 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 Interest. 6-Room Bungalow—$6500.00; down $200 or more. 10-Room Bungalow H. D. W.; 6 bed $10,500.00; down $5000.00; $75.00 per month. 12-Room Bungalow; 8 bed rooms—$8500 per month. 13-Room House; lot 65x150 to an alley b down $4500.00; clear; payments to suit the b 2 Family Flat Building: 6 rooms down $2500.00 down; $65.00 per unit. When You Need a Friend...Co 1813 CENTRAL AVE. PH Res. Phone: HUmbolt Bungalow—$6500.00; down $2000.00; $50.00 per month Bungalow H. D. W.; 6 bed rooms, sleeping porch— down $5000.00; $75.00 per month or more. Bungalow; 8 bed rooms—$8500.00; down $4500.00; $60.00 House, lot 65x150 to an alley on the corner—$12,500.00; 00, clear; payments to suit the buyer. By Flat Building: 6 rooms down, 5 rooms up—$5800.00; on; $65.00 per month. If You Need a Friend—Come to the Office ETRAL AVE. PHONE: METRO. 5346 Res. Phone: HUmbolt 4350-M 6-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; 5 bed rooms—$8500.00; down $4500.00; $60.00 per month. 13-Room House; lot 65x150 to an alley on the corner—$12,500.00; down $4500.00; clear, payments to suit the buyer. 2 Family Flat Building: 6 rooms down, 5 rooms up—$5800.00; $2500.00 down; $650.00 per upsth. When You Need a Friend---Come to the Office 1313 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: METRO. 5346 Re: Phone: Hilmbalt 4350 M --- If You Fall To Road—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—YOU May Never Know It Happened house (Calff. style) al- ter, total $3500.00. You can East 20th St., near billets, only $2000 cash. a fine neighborhood, have it! Six-room floors, two bed rooms, mining room. East 57th two houses 6-room and modern bungalow in the 500 cash, total $7500. nicely) on 35th St. fire place; $1500.00 500.00 total; $500.00 chickens you want e-room house (plaster- 0.00; bal. $20 per m6. HUMBOLDT 6391 Pres. and Treas. Secretary Sales Manager N TERMS OTHERS ential Property in you Desire! 60 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. POINTMENT Phone: 877-180 Humboldt 6800-M R. J. CITY VALUES TY CO. TEL.: 884-847 WILLIAMS PUBLIC STATE BROKER over the City West Side Property $50.00 per month rooms, sleeping porch or more. down $4500.00; $60.00 on the corner—$12,500.00; buyer. in 5 rooms up—$5800.00; time to the Office ONE: METRO. 5346 4350-M PASADENA One of the most interesting affairs of the week was the musical tea given at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. John Street, 510 Oak Knoll avenue, under the auspices of Mrs. Bertha Turner's Club No. 2 Unique was the chatter program under the direction of Ms. Blanche Harry, featuring musical and dramatic artists, such as Roland Lives, Harry Burleigh, Florence Tale, Talbert, Matiatt Prown, and others, others. Mrs. Alberta Willis at the panel, represented elen Hagen; Mrs. Sharnett Floyd as Madam Carter Hawkins, rendered a beautiful solo, responding to ences. Miss Warren formerly a nstructor of music in a Topeke Karsas College, convinced the audience that she was fully able to impersonate Alma Gluck possessing a rich contralto voice. Mrs. J. R. Watkins who explained them sang the role of Madam Butterfly, did indeed charm all under his sound of her sweet voice. Miss Naomi Hunter as Hallie Q. Brown, was without an equal. Mr. Collins a paul Lawrence Dunbar proved himself a fine dramatic reader. Last, but by no means least, Mr. Tilman Farlee, our own Caruso, with his deep, rich voice, certainly is without a peer on the Pacific coast. Thursday, April 3rd, Mesdames A. E. Taylor and J. M. Brown gave a turkey dinner under the auspices of the Sewing Circle of the A. M. E. Church. The members of the Sewing Circle were very well satisfied with the results. Mr. G. W. Mills, of 485 Oak Knoll avenue, dropped dead at his home, Sunday evening, April 6th, at 10:15, after having attended services three times during that day. His sudden death was due to heart failure. Mr. Mills, being an old resident of this city and highly respected, also a staunch member of the Friendship Baptist Church, was loved by all who feel his loss keenly. In spite of the threatening weather of Sunday, April 6th, the services at the Metropolitan Baptist Church were very well attended all day. Great preparations are being made for the Easter services at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rev. Gordon, of Los Angeles, will speak at 3:00 clock in the afternoon. In the evening at 8:00 o'clock, Dr. Robinson, of St. Louis, Missouri, will be the speaker. Rev. Strauther, the pastor, also wishes to announce that Re. Louis, the national evangelist will begin a series of revival services, Wednesday, April 23rd. A Junior Missionary Society of the Friendship Baptist Church, consisting of the younger girls of that church has been recently organized. Friday evening, April 4th, at the home of Mrs. Louis J. Grover, 172 Hammond street, this society gave their first affair, a very unique Dutch luncheon. This was for the purpose of buying books for a study course for the girls. The results were very satisfying and everyone present enjoyed the evening. PASADENA Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Turner of 80 W. Logan Avenue celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary, April 6, with a very brilliant reception in their lovely new home. Mrs. Turner, as usual, made a very beautiful and charming hostess gown in a beaded georgette crepe evening dress. The host and hostess received over a hundred guests during the afternoon and evening and afternoon, among whom many out-of-town guests were present, and were entertained by both classical and popular music rendered by Mr. Arthur Trent of Los Angeles. The living room was beautifully decorated with American Beauty roses, and the lights were softly shaded, making a very lovely picture. The beautiful song "Because" was sung by Mr. James Miller. Many beautiful and useful presents were received by the hostess. Delicious and dainty refreshments were served by three daintily dressed girls. A very enjoyable time was spent by all present who wished Mr. and Mrs. Turner many happy anniversaries. At the lovely home of Mrs. Bertha L. Turner, of 220 Worcester avenue, a very unique Chinese dinner was served by the hostess and ably assisted by Mesdames Holt, Cepeland, and Hurst. Little Chinese fans were worn by the ladies assisting. Mrs. Holt made a very charming little figure as she typified Chinese fashion to greet the guests. Mrs. Margie Small entertained the company with her delightful music. The decorations were carried out by lanterns hanging from the chandeliers and Japanese parasols. A beautiful scent prevailed in the room from the burning incense. Many Los Angeles friends numbered among the Pasidenians and enjoyed the delicious dinner which consisted of chicku noodles, chop suey, spaghetti, baked ham, rice, Chinese fortune cakes, tea, coffee, pop, ice cream, and Mrs. Turner's famous rolls. This dinner was given for to benefit of the Opportunity Club. The club was organized by Mrs. Turner to aid in the rally. Mrs. Turner was very grateful to those who helped make it a success. The young people's Lyceum of April 7th was called to order at the usual hour. The poem content which was to be held that evening was postponed until the following Monday. There will be two prizes offered by Mr. Barney Durham for the two best poems given. The first prize will be a silver over-sharp penell and the second prize, a leather bound notebook. The subject to be discussed for April 14 will be "Love, courtship, and marriage" much interest is being shown by the members as there is usually a very good attendance. The oratory contest held at the U. S. C. April 10th, was very successful. Mr. Thomas Anderson of Pasadena High School represented the same in this sontest. We are very proud that he was the winner of the second prize, a silver medal. As Mr. Anderson's oration on "Lincoln and the constitution" was so excellently given, the majority of those present thought that he deserved the first prize. nthcf Mialmo rdiao -r,yYio ngest ne Miss Marion Mcintyre of 469 Mundell Drive, entertained a jolly set of bcdys and girls at her home, Sunday afternoon, April 13th. Among those present was Mr. Woodsen Wickliffe of Hollywood. Interesting games were played during the afternoon and everyone present spent a very enjoyable time. the death of Rev. G., L. Cooper, former pastor of the First A. M. E. Church came as a great shock to his many friends and members of this church. He was loved and esteemed by all and especially was a favorite among the young people, whom he was always willing and ready to advise and help. All friends in Pasadena extend their heart-felt sympathy to Mrs. Cooper. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES April 11, at Pasadena High school, a carnival for the benefit of the June Commencement was held on Harrell Field. There were 35 side shows one of which was put on by the Musolite Club. A comic skit was produced by Messrs. James Grover, Leroy Mimmis and Hop Kelley. Mr. Prince presided over the piano. Several performances were given and each time a large crowd filled the tent. The financial results are not yet known. Mrs. Martha Montjoy, daughter of Mrs. Alice Overerr, left last week for Chicago to join her husband. En route she visited friends in Kansas City and St. Louis. Mrs. Montjoy's stay in Chicago is indefinite as her husband's headquarters are in New York. Mrs. Montjoy though of Los Angeles, was formerly one of Pasadena's society matrons. FRESNO Join the Supreme Royal Circle of Friends of the World, an organization now existing from coast to coast. From the good work it has done for the race. A special dispensation. $2.50. Monthly dues. $1.25. $300.00 endowment. $110.00 burial. Free treatment in our hospitals. For full particulars write B. C. Day, D. S. S. Fresno, Cal., or Dr. R. A. Williams, S. P. 3517 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Ellen C. Proctor of 1572 C St. has been confined to her bed for the past week. Mr and Mrs. L. Crockan of Prescot, Arizona, are new arrivals in our city, and contemplate making Fresno their future home. Miss Holen Berry has been on the sick list but is able to be up, which as to the delight of her many friends and relatives. Program of the 15th Annual Thanks giving Service Supreme Royal Circle of Friends of the World To be held by all subordinate Circles on the Fourth Sunday in April 1924, at 3:30 P. M. 1. Music by Royal Circle Choir or entire Cengregation. 2. Prayer by Chaplain or Minister Rev. M. Dixon. 3. Music by Royal Circle or entire Congregation. 4. Remarks by Master of Ceremonies 5. Reading Story of the Order by Friend, Mr. J. O. Nichols. 6. Reading Lesson of the OrderissH 6. Reading Lesson of Friendship Miss Helen R. Berry, W. F. 7. Music. 8. Address or Paper on "The Good of the Order", by Friend, B. C. Day, U. P. D. S. S. 9. Music. 10. Thanksgivign Sermon by Dr. H. H. Mitchell, D. D. 13. Announcements 13. Benodiction Master of Ceremonies, Mr. W. A. Bigby. SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO "Men make gardens but few of them know The wonderful things that a garden may grow." Those attending the Palm Sunday service of the Eastern Star at Woodland Sunday, were J. H. Brinson and wife, Geo. W. Morton and wife, Mrs. Hundley and daughter, Clarissa, Geo. White, wife and children, S. P. Harley and wife, and Rev. Fred A. Hughes, Mrs. Bertha Roger was appointed to serve as an election judge at the Presidential primary Tuesday, May 6th, at the 43rd street and 5th avenue polling booth. This is the first instance of the kind that has been brought to the stranger's attention. W. P. Taylor and wife, and Wm. Slaughter and wife, drove to Oakland for the week end Friday to visit the mother and sister of Mr. Taylor. Miss Gertrude Atkinson stopped over in the city Friday, enroute to Los Angeles. Mrs. Emily Boyd and another, Mrs. Breedon of San Francisco were bustl ness visitors in the city Friday and Saturday, having also visited in Marysville with relatives and friends. B. A. Johnson, who has been ill, has sufficiently recovered so as to spend several days in the Bay region. Rev. W. H. Hughes of Shiloh Baptist Church is all smiles because his wife and two daughters, Misses Norma and Madeline, will arrive Wednesday from Pacific Grove. The senior choir of St. Andrews Church, under the direction of Mrs. Geo, White gave a very excellent service both morning and evening Palm Sunday and received many complimentary comments upon their work. Adah Chapter-No. 1, O. E. S. held their Palm Sunday service at St. Andrews Church, Sunday evening, Rev. Fred A. Hughes preaching the sermon. The church was packed and their ceremonies were very impressive. Miss Marion Dunlap and Cousin Billie Taylor are spending the Easter vocation with their auntie, Mrs. Guy Smith of Marysville. Mrs. Mary Gibbs of Marysville and Mrs White of Yelba City were visitors in the city Sunday. Messrs. Brown, Stewart, and, Williams, jubilee singers, sang for the Fremont Park Presbyterian Church, Sunday and Mr. Brown sang at St. Andrews, Sunday night also. Deaths: Mrs Eliza Mason died following an operation at Sutter Hospital Monday, and the funeral was Wednesday from Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. W. H. Hughes officiating. She was 54 years old, and a native of Missouri. She leaves a husband and many friends. That Star: Club Ball Monday the21st with Wade Whaley's syncopators Black and Tan—Nan-sed. REDLANDS, CAL Mrs. Mattie Klinnd, of Victorville, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Luille Carmichael for the past week, left her home last Friday. On last Tuesday evening a number of friends called on Rev. and Mrs. Chas. B. Dones, bringing refreshments of ice cream and cake. It was quite a surprise and although it poured down rain, everyone had a real party, and the Dones' asked them to call again. Mrs Marjorie Baker, who has been confined to her bed for the past few weeks is able to sit up now. Rev. Mack Allen of Los Angeles, preached at Second Baptist Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Everett and Mrs. Hare of Los Angeles were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael, Sunday. Rev. Chas. B. Dones made a trip to San Bernardino, Sunday, where he filled the pulpit at New Hope Baptist Church both mornig and evenning. Messamies G. Cooper and S. E. Jackson, and M. and Mrs. R. Kinnard made a business trip to Los Angeles last Friday. SANTA MONCA PHILLIPS CHAPEL C.M.E. CHURCH 4th and Bay Sunday, April 13, 1924, was a glorious day. At 11 a.m., Rev. A. C. Colwell preached the baptismal sermon, and the text was Matthew 28:19, 20. One cadidate was baptised and several fellowships. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, the pastor preached the sacramental sermon, the text was found in dehn 6:54. When visiting the bay district, make Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church your church home. The door stands open. All are welcome. THELMA FLETCHER, Reporter. THE LYRICAL The M. P. A. will present the regular Monthly Program Sunday evening April 27th at the independent Church corner 18th and Paloma streets. A fine program has been prepared and everyone is cordially invited. Those programs are educational as well as entertaining, and are channels through which aspiring and ambitious talent, both oratorical and musical have an outlet. We see beyond this thought a deep interest for the protection of his body, that he might live long and be able to serve First Baptist. To our friends and visitors, our Bible study is discontinued on account of running the revival for Rev. Redd. All are welcome. BAPTIST MINISTERS' UNION M. G. RUTLEDGE Special Repressntative COMER MFG. COMPANY DAYTON, OHIO All Weather Coats----Factory to Buyer. Also Waterproof Rubber Aprons. Hosieries of All Kinds HDG. 834 GLADYS AVE. TRANSFER FOR HIRE Aims for Solid Musicianship 766 E. 18TH ST. ATlantic A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE COM A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE COMPANY HOME SWEET HOME If you desire to buy, lease property, or have your real mobile protected by Fire I see me Quick. My Prices o Your policy should be: "t ter, is impossible for man, proper for man, is attainab A. J. B 1823½ Central Ave. PHONE MAIN 1866 PEOPLES' G STAPLE AND FA Free Auto ALFRED C. FISHER, President; E 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 Delivery ALFRED C. FISHER, President; E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gen. Mgr. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. BAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th St., Humbolt 5549-3 D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 East 22nd St., Humbolt 3851 ness is the flu. EVERY THURSDAY, 8 P. M. AT ST. VICTOR'S HALL 16th and Essox Sts.-Everybody Wel JACK SHIELDS FURNITURE STORE 216 West Main Street WATTS, CALIF. If You Are Moving to 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. M. SHRINE Watts, See--- Humbelt 3099-J & RELF CONTRACTORS SPECIFICATIONS PRINTING Fully Furnished FOR HIRE LEASONABLE 627 E. Santa Barbara Y Teacher of Piano d. Musicianship ESTATE COMPANY e or rent resident or business 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 "The Best For The Least" GROCERY CO. ANCY GROCERIES Delivery W. FLS, BELL, Secy. and Gen. Mgr. LOS ANGELES, CAL CAMO HAIR CO. 956 E. 23RD STREET MISS ADA ROSS, Pres. THE NEW YORK TIMES 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— HUmbok 4041-J Agents Wanted! --- ATlantic 7666 Store No. 2 3431 CENTRAL AVE. Humboldt 2332 ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES, CANDIES, CIGARS, FILMS, ETC. CAREFULNESS For Prescriptions and the Use of the Best aids and Chemicals in Correct Proportion for Prescription Department Successful. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS DELIVERY LOS ANGELES, MEDICINES, FRESH FILMS, ETC. NESS Use of the Best and Purrect Proportions has been Successful. SCRIPTIONS LOS ANGELES, CALIF. In Filling Prescriptions and the Use of the Best and Purest Drugs and Chemicals in Correct Proportions has made our Prescription Department Successful. Try Prescription No.100,000 Cure for Obstinate Cure We Manufacture It We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mine, WALKER'S; OVERTON'S, WALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of RAIGHTENING COMBS. BERT BAUMA DRUGGIST Phone Main 6064 NINTH AND CENTRAL Every Day--Patronage Solicited Phone: Humbly BURKE & ELLIS BANITARY BAKERY AND CAFE Specialize in Rolls, Pastries, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve you. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Confectioneries. 1305 East Adams Street (Near Hoope) Is. Burke, Gen'l. Mgr. Lamar Prater. Extinate Colds secure it BIGH'S BLACK AND OVERTON'S and SAUMANN GIST 5064 CENTRAL Phone: Humboldt 3224-W ELLIS Y AND CAFE Pies. Let us serve your next n. Soda Waters, Cream es. let (Near Hooper) Lamar Prater, Ass't. Mg We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mime. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. We specialize in Rolls, Pasture Cakes, Pies. Let us serve your next Banquet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Cream Confectioneries. Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Iowa: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Verm Central Avenue :: :: Los SE TRY US ONCE!... AND SURGEON 9 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 :00 P. M. W; Res., Vermont 4131 :: Los Angeles. NCE!--- Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Vermont 4131 2300 Central Avenue :: :: Los Angeles. CUT FLOWERS - FLORAL DESIGNS Bouquets for all Occasions-Gold Fish AUDITORIUM HOTEL BLDG. Easter Services will be very impressive on next Sunday. The children's exercises will be held at 3:00 p.m. The choir will render a Sacred Concert at night. The Presiding Elder, Rev. E. M. Clark, hold his Quarterly Conference on Friday evening and was with us for both morning and evening service. Sacrament was partaken of as this was quarterly meetig day. At 3:00 P. M. the Rev. Dr. A. J. Stokes, D. D. delivered a splendid sermon. There will be a conundrum supper on Thursday evening by the young people that will prove of great interest and enjoyment. Everybody is invited. A hearty welcome awaits you at this church. Friends, visitors and strangers are especially invited. A Sabbath well spent means a week of content. WEST SIDE MISSION A. M. E. CHURCH 1509-W 36th Street. Major G. W. Priolcau, Pastor The Sunday school of the Mission had another record breaking attendance last Sunday; there were ninety-two in attendance. The pastor preached a the morning service, observance of Palm Sunday. Two persons were taken into the church at this service. The offering for the day was very good. Mrs. Mattie Kinchlow, evangelist conducted the service at 7:30 p. m. Her talk was received and appreciated by the splendid congregation. Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Children's Easter program will be rendered. Special Easter Services all day. Come and worship with us. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. 14th and Birch Streets. Rev. A. W. Jacobs, Pastor We rejoiced to note the increase in attendance over previous records last Lord's Day. Sunday school was good. Supt. W. J. Thompson is laying great stress on doing big things, opening hour 9:45 a.m. Prachnig 11:00 a.m. Text: "What think ye of Christ, Whose Son is He?" Each section leader must be highly commended for faithful work. All gained over previous numbers in attendance. The leading sections were No. 5, leader Mrs. J. H. Holmes, 1261 E. Adams; No. 2. R. Tumage, leader, E. 14t street; No. 3, Mrs. Southerland, leader, 1025 E. 29th street. 7:00 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. Peaching at 8:00 p. m. Text: "To what purpose is this waste?" Matt. 26&8. Next Lord's day, Easter service. Special Music. Come. All welcome. PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST 18th and Paloma Sts. The services of last Sunday were marked with historic allusions, exemplary of Palm Sunday. The sermon in the morning by Dr. Greggs, was historic, inspiring and spiritually touching. Mr. Allen from Chicago, was the soloist of the morning and sang, "Psalms." The anthems of the choir were very fitting and effectively sung. At night the audience, was shown stereoception views of the birth and crucifixion If Christ, and touching views of the Prodigal Son and dispersed with songs from the audience and a special solo number by the director of the choir. Prof. Johnson and Miss Valeria Crawford. Views were accompanied by inspirational discourse by the pastor, all of which made the program one of immeasurable appreciation by the large audience in attendance. Next Sunday promises to be a day for historical remembrance, due to an extensive program that will be rendered throughout the day. In the morning a special Easter sermon will be delivered by the pastor. Excellent music will be sung by the choir. At the morning service baptism of infants will also constitute a part of the program. At three o'clock in the afternoon a special program under the auspices of the Sunday School through the direction of the Superintendent, Mrs. B. Printice and a corps of special teachers, will be one worth while for old and young to witness. At 6:30 in the evening the Endeavor will render a Special program, special music and addresses. At 7:30 the choir will present a most interesting cantata. A special feature of which will be a pantomime, with characters that will make the delivery and scenes one of marked excellence. Monday night, following Easter, the East Side Board of the Willing Workers, will give a big Easter Egg Hunt with prizes. The features of this egg hunt will be marked with fun and enthusiasm. On Sunday, April 27th, the big feature of the day's program will be baptism by emersion. Each service, each program will be worth while. Those missing will have reason to regret. Watte, Calif. Long Beach Blvd. and Redondo Car Lina. Rev. Isaac J. Williams, Minister Our services were up to the annual standard, with a well outlined program of its services. Our minister, Bro. Williams, prot to us a subject from the 15th chapter of I Klinge, and the 21st verse, "And Ellish came unto all the people, and said. How long has it between two opinions? If the Lord is God, follow Him: But if Baal, then follow him" Using as a text "No man can serve two masters", St. Matt. 6:24. At the close of the preaching, the invitation was extended and one soul came forward and made the good confession and will prepare for baptism. Our Rally last Lord's Day was a success. We are preparing for church home sometime soon. Our bible school is increasing fine. The services for next Lord's day are as follows: Bible school' at 11:00 a. m. and preaching at 11:00 a. m. You are invited to all of these services. Don't forget the place as directed above. Bro. R. Robinson, Supt. Bro. A. H. Douglas, Asat. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 60th and Heaver Ages. Rev. A. J. Storrs D. D., L. L. D., Foster. Rev. A. J. Williams, A. B., M. B. Assistant Pastor There were eleven successions to the Mt. Zion Carch last Suday morning, and eight of the candidates for baptism. The pastor preached a very touching sermon from the subtest: "Prayer." No one left without saying, the Lord was certainly in this place this morning. At the afternoon service, which was held under the auspices of Junior Missionary society, Mrs. C. A. Spear-Bass of the California Eagle Publishing Co. addressed the society and the visiting friends. The address was inspiring and helpful to all. At the evening service, Rev. Chas. Hampton of the Second Baptist Church spoke. All were glad of the opportunity to hear this young man of God speak. The ushers, led by Mrs. W. E. Williams, played their part well at all the services. Baptising next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. At the morning service next Sunday, Dr. Stokes will speak from the subject, "The evidence of a living, essured Christ". Rev. William was the soloist for last Sunday, singing, "Palm Branches". Next Sunday he will sing, Rodney's "Calvary". The Sunday School will have its Easter exercises at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The choir will render a Caniata, "The Risen King". There will also be three tableen scenes, "Christ Before Pilate", "Christ in the Garden", and "Christ Bearing the Cross". The choir will be at its best Sunday. Strangers are always welcome. PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Bonnie Brae and Court St. Rev. W. H. Rozier, Pastor God is pouring out His spirit on the young as well as on te old. Children are being saved at Pleasant Hill as never before. God is saving the children for a purpose. If the hearts of the old folks are too hard and their necks too stiff to bend, and too big a coward to say they can live clean and sinless lives. God will save te little children, put boldness and courage in their hearts, and get glory and praise out of their months. Sunday school was conducted by Sister Sneed, Supt. of primary depart. The Quarterly report was given by th secretary, Bro. B. E. Hines, and credit is due Bro. Hines for the efficient report. Bro. Rozier preached in the morning from the 16th chapter of St. John. A large crowd was present. The servant of God served us out of God's pure word. We were pleased to have Rev. Gantt and wife with us Sunday night. The scripture lesson was read by Rev. Gantt. Romans 6th chapter. Bro. Rozier preached from the last chapter of Romans: "The wages of Sin is death!" If you are tired of sin; if you are tired of rising and falling; if you are tired of being fed wind by "false Bishops" as John Ruskin puts it, come to Pleasant Hill. Come and worship with us. Free dinner will be served. All Los Angeles is invited to worship with us. Services each evening at 7:00 P. M. Missionary Tuesday and Friday. Children's band Monday. Services last Lord's Day were good. Our Bible school was fine, both in interest and attendance. Our pastor preached a most excellent sermon in the evening. Bro. Anderson spoke at the morning, service and all were delighted. All are welcome to come and worship with us. Order of services: Bible school 9:45 a. m.; preachign 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Elders: G. W. Hollins, Chairman, L. Booth, Wm. Z. Hopper. APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH 1122 F. 33rd Street. Sunday school was well attended last Sunday. Our evangelist, Sister Wm. Borden, preached at 11:30 A.M. from Acts 17:6. "Latter days: these that have turned the world upside down are some Luther also." Missionary meeting was conducted by Sister Price at 8:00 p.m. Nursing service by Elder Ledbetter presented from Isaiah 48:18-10. Thomas "Brown" will do a new thing. Access was good all day, especially the nursing service. Song service is appropriate and up-lifting. You are certainly invited to attend these services. Come one, come all. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH HOLDING ITS SERVICES IN THE V. W. C. A. NINTH AND NEWLOCK STREETS "The lesson in Sunday School was "Elijah at Carmel." Many beautiful points were brought out, and driven home. The backbone in friendship, also in all the affairs of life, especially in religion, should never be missing in professors. Lovers, friends, well-wishers, especially Christians should always be in the open and never in a doubtful corner. Seven thousand well-wishers and friends is a splendid asset, but if they do not declare themselves and come to our aid when we need them most, then their usefulness is in great doubt. We cannot use "Stay away." At the 11:00 o'clock service, Dr. Proud preceded from Matt. 21:19. "Hosanna to the son of David: Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord." "Crucify him, crucify him!" The subject was the acclaim, and the rejection of Jesus. Among the many points of interest was that of the uncertainty of human praises and adorations. They are one thing today, and the opposite tomorrow. God alone is our unattailing friend. At the usual hour the R. Y. P. U. carried out a splendid program; using for a subject "The Prodigal Son". We had a great time hammering on the poor prodigal, still we did not quite forget ourselves, for the guns were turned inwards. At 8 o'clock we observed The Lord's Supper and had a blessed time in a odoring. We have a fine program for Easter Sunday. Come, and worship with us. We praying for a blessing. We cordially invite you, especially the strangers. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Easter will be observed in great form next Sunday. At 5:00 A. M. the choir will render special music and the pastor will preach a short Easter sermon to be concluded at the 11:00 o'clock hour. At the same hour will be held the baptism of infants. The Sunday school will render the Annual Easter Services at 7:30 P. M. Evangelist Lewis will preach his famous Nall sermon on Monday night in a farewell service to pastors Beane and Shaw, who leave Tuesday for the General Conference and points East and South. WARD CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH 1252 E 25th Street Rev. B. R. Guy, Pastor Our Sunday School last Sunday was up to its standard in interest and attendance. The morning services were well attended and the large congregation expressed great interest and appreciation. The offering was beyond the ordinary. The pastor spoke from the text, "Hosannah to the Son or David; Hosannah in the highest." The palm decorations were creditable. Both endeavors had good lessons, and the interest was splendid. At night, the pastor spoke from the text, "If ye love me, keep my commandments." The mixed audience present gave marked attention. The offering for the day was forty-two dollars for trustee purposes. Sacramental services Friday at 8:00 P. M. in commemoration of the Crucifixion of Christ, our Savior. We are preparing for special Easter services by the Sunday school and church. LINGOLN MEMORAL CONGREGATIONAL-CHURCH 34th Street and Central Avenue. Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor Easter Sunday will be a full day at this church. The exercises by the Sunday school will be held at the regular Sunday school hour, which is 9:30 a.m. The pastor will bring a special Easter message at the morning service. In the afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, there will be a great platform Mass meeting in which many of the churches and pastors of the city will take part. The great singing, Evangelist, Win. Lewis of Chicago, will be with us throughout the day, and will conclude the Revival services at the evening hour. Great services were held the past Sunday. The pastor brought the messages at both hours and Evangelist Lewis sang as only he can. Three persons were added to the church. A cordial welcome awaits you at all our services. PHILLIPS CHAPEL C.M.E. CHURCH 1408 Newton Street Rev. R. W. Underwood, Pastor Sunday was a remarkable day at Phillips Capel. The church was packed Rev. E. N. Smith of Mississippi, preached a most wonderful sermon from the text, "What will it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his soul". The audience sheed many tears while he delivered the burning message. Sunday is Easter and good things are in store for all who may come out. The pastor will preach at 7:30 P. M. The choir under the direction of Prof. R. M. Mitchell, will render a cantata, "The story of Calvary". This will be a real treat so be on time to get a soot. Everybody is welcome. Come where the fire burns. Te services of last Sunday were up to the usual high mark, aptitively and financially. Sunday school largely attended. The pastor filled the pulpit of both services. At the eleventh oclock, service he preached from Luke 19:33. "Why loops ye the self, which was enjoined by all." At 7:30 he Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD OR PASTRY--GO TO THE Birthday and Wedding Cakes a Specialty HOT ROLLS AT NOON—HOT BREAD AT 4 P. M. 1115 CENTRAL AVENUE IF CANDY IS A FOOD—WHY NOT GET THE BEST? MORRISON'S 4-BROWN CANDY CO. OUR CANDIES AND PRICES ARE RIGHT IF OUR SALESMAN DOES NOT CALL ON YOU—YOU CALL US J. MORRISON Pres. WHOLESALE ONLY Humboldt 6620-W 1514 E. 33rd St. Fire Insurance Talk With STOKES 2000 Central Avenue Phone: 299-304 text was, "Pray without ceasing" I These. 5:17. Quita a deal of inspiration as well as aspiration was demonstrated. The children will reader their Easter program at 7:30 Sunday evening. Come out and encourage them. A welcome awaits you. Come. FREY BAPTIST CHURCH Furling Tract Rev. A.-T. Hines, Pastor. Our services on last Lord's Day were strikingly impressive, the pastor filled the pulpit at both the morning and evening services. At 5:00 clock the union met with younger people. The devot. was led by the younger people. The LOS ANGELES, CAL. spirit was high, after which Rev. Holden preached a wonderful sermon. It offers us much inspiration to see at our regular services so many visitors both ministers and laymen. It was added joy to see Sister Viola, who was so wonderfully healed of it had stage of tuberculosis back from Santa Barbara, still praising God and thanking Rev. Hines for being healed. She says her weight now is 40 pounds more than it was the night she was healed. The voice that whispered then, is crying aloud praises unto God. We appreciate keenly the idea prompted by Deacon Brown for the church to purchase the six cylinder Buick coupe for the pastor. and you get my Loaf SUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' IN THE LINE OF BREAD GO TO THE BAKERY BELER, Prop. Baking Cakes a Specialty HOT BREAD AT 4 P. M. CAL AVENUE FOOD—WHY NOT GET BEST? BROWN CANDY CO. SES AND PRICES RIGHT MAN DOES NOT CALL YOU CALL US ISON Pres. SALE ONLY 1514 E. 33rd St. QUICK SERVICE ITS—Eats and Drinks nic and Basket Lunches WE NEVER CLOSE 9TH STREET. Corn Beef Hash Beans with Chile Spaghetti Stew Tamales Hot Dog Trade Cigars and Cigarettes :: Phone, Bdwy. 1611 and Draught Insurance STOKES One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Three Months $ .75 Per Copy $ .05 ---EDITORIAL STAFF--- J. B. BASS - - - - - Editor C. A. SPEAR-BASS - - - Managing Editor E. W. KYLE - - - Associate Editor CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND - Contributing Editor ROBERT ANDERSON - - - Foreman WM. MATT SOLOMON - - Pasadena Representative MELVIN J. CHISM - - Eastern Representative, Washington, All News Matter must reach this Office not later than Wednesday A. M. to insure publication in current issue. Advertising Rates Made-Known-Upon Application EDITORIALS LET'S MAKE IT UNAN We acknowledge that have been (not many) the of Hiram Johnson, but sin suit of the voice of the peo in with one mighty accor solid delegation from Cali for President Calvin Coolie IT UNANIMOUS FOR COOLID knowledge that among our group in it many) those who were followin son, but since the collapse of his e of the people, let's make it unan ighty accord for the triumphant on from California to the Republic Calvin Coolidge. LET'S MAKE IT UNANIMOUS FOR COOLIDGE. We acknowledge that among our group in the past there have been (not many) those who were following the destinies of Hiram Johnson, but since the collapse of his cause as a result of the voice of the people, let's make it unanimous and join in with one mighty accord for the triumphant election of a solid delegation from California to the Republican Convention for President Calvin Coolidge. LET'S GO FIFTY-FIFTY. Eagle Readers will note our consistent demand at all times for a square deal along all lines of effort political or otherwise. We have stood right up at the counter and contended to our Governor for recognition in proportion to our worth. We have not got it, but it is not because we failed to press our claim. Some day the Governor will see this thing in a bigger way and then possibly it will be too late for we are certainly keeping books. aders will note our consistent demal along all lines of effort political right up at the counter and con recognition in proportion to our wo We are calling on Senator Shortridge and our Congressman as well for a square deal and political recognition if we fail to receive consideration we are going to know the reason why. Now, we have been called upon time and again to support issues for bonds in the public service department of the city. These have always smacked of progress and for the good of the city. In fact we are always for progress and have rallied every time to the call, but now comes a question—have we been considered as all other citizens when it comes to employment caused as a result of the expenditure from funds as a result of the successful issue of these bonds? On investigation it resolves itself into a great big question and we are fearful that no fifty-fifty proposition obtains in these premises at all. Time after rtime young men who have qualified in a competitive Civil Service examination have complained at this office that they have in the Public Service Department been grossly discriminated against solely on account of their color. Now, we fail to see any fifty-fifty proposition here, but rather taxation without representation. In issues of this sort and under the self same situation members of our group could well emulate the action of the Colored Citizens of Atlanta. The story runs that they had been called upon time and again to support bond issues which could not succeed without their support. They loyally supported them, but when the money was spent the colored voter was forgotten—no improvements nor employment came his way. Another day arrived, the supreme bond issue for schools it was, the Colored voters sat tight; the bonds failed. Again they came up, again they failed and finally they called for a conference. Agreement for fifty-fifty benefits were made and the bonds went over the top. Now, we are asking for the same consideration in proportion to our population. In the Police Department we are receiving a square deal and on this bond issue for a better police equipment the bonds should receive our unanimous support. Other bond issues are subject to the great big ? mark. Talk about protection and all the elements which go to give every citizen the full benefits thereof, any man or woman who would for a moment stand back on the mere trifle which it costs to put the Los Angeles Police force on the 100 per cent basis for efficiency is not entitled to the protection of the law. We have heard to our chagrin of some members of our group who are opposing this meritorious measure. We recognize that it is their right, but we cannot see on what grounds they can do, unless it is personal and such reasons are the barriers which stand in the path of real progress of any people, state, city or even the nation. "Calvin Coolidge was not nominated for the Presidency. Harding was. But Mr. Coolidge was nominated for the Presidency and finally became President and now he is being good. He is one of the few men who ahs become evident through the fact that office sought him rather than a of him seeking the office. "When the time comes to count the ballots this year it is fair to argue that the people of the country will give him more to be grateful than they gave him." ANOTHER ADVERTISING SERVICE The application before the City Council from the Pacific Service Company for permission to place 1000 refuse cans on the downtown streets represents another advertising scheme, the like of which we have again and again witnessed with considerable disgust. Commercial advertising has already been taken to the extreme, but when a proposal is made to embellish our public streets with garbage cans upon which gaudy advertisements are to be painted, it becomes necessary to openly protest against any such proposal. Aside from being a public reliance, such a scheme is calculated to disfigure the appearance of our public thoroughfares and increase congestion on them. If merchants want some method with which to display themselves and their wares they can certainly find a less bunglesome one than which they now offer for the City Council's consideration. HIRAM WRITES HIS OWN FINISH. Senator Johnson's retirement from the pre-convention campaign last Thursday was a notable coincidence with a prophecy which we made last week that "it now only remains for our distinguished Senator was no longer capable of rallying the people to his support in the primaries; and would have said that voluntary retirement on his part was the one move for him to make; but it was necessary to wait until the returns from the outlying districts of Illinois could make this a certainty. Senator Johnson's retirement from the convention campaign last Thursday was a rare incidence with a prophecy which we week that "it now only remains for our ed Senator was no longer capable of r people to his support in the primaries; have said that voluntary retirement on he the one move for him to make; but it w ary to wait until the returns from the op tricts of Illinois could make this a certain Now it seems that Calvin Coolidge left with every possible assurance that nominated on the first ballot at the Cleveland. He was, to be sure, the logical first. There would have been no uncert the success of his candidacy had it not Mr. Johnson's wont to rant about the coing and defiling him. Hiram was the the radical wain in the Republican p that he has retired, we may watch close iffactory results, the developments in cratic party, keep a stern eye upon Sem land and John Davis, who at this time likely, one or the other, to represent the and pay particular regard to the dev elve the third party movement in the North Senator La Follette. Now it seems that Calvin Coolidge has been left with every possible assurance that he will be nominated on the first ballot at the Cleveland convention. He was, to be sure, the logical man at first. There would have been no uncertainty as to the success of his candidacy had it not been for Mr. Johnson's wont to rant about the country abusing and defiling him. Hiram was the epitome of the radical wain in the Republican party. Now that he has retired, we may watch closely, for satisfactory results, the developments in the Democratic party, keep a stern eye upon Senator Copeland and John Davis, who at this time are more likely, one or the other, to represent that party, and pay particular regard to the developments in the third party movement in the Northwest under Senator La Follette. HUGHES STRIKES RIGHT NOTE. A more fitting tribute could not have been paid to a man than that which Secretary Hughes delivered on Coolidge before the New York Republicans last Monday evening. A more fitting tribute could not be paid to a man than that which Secreta delivered on Coolidge before the New Yorkans last Monday evening. It was fitting in that some vindication of his character was becoming more and more a pressing necessity, as scandal monger after scandal monger have come forth in the last few weeks with tales which defiled the dead and shook the living into a chilling tremor of fright and fear of public disgrace. Not only had the witnesses told the Senate investigating committees of villainy and corruption of those who were known to be so, but it was again and again indicated that President Harding particularly was not altogether exempt from certain accusations and Coolidge too, it was brazenly indicated, could not come out of the investigation without being splashed with oil. The press reared and thundered and several newspapers like the New York Times spoke out in big type that he too was involved. Hiram Johnson sought to tarnish his record and slyly remarked that the only reason Daugherty was forced to resign was that it was a matter of "political expediency." And everywhere the attempt was made to rivet his name to those already charged with high misdemeanor and bribery. Secretary Hughes' vindication, then, came at the right time; at a time, indeed, when many were about to lose their faith in the present administration and all that constituted it. A REMEDY FOR NEWS SUPPRESSION. MR. BRISBANE feigns disbelief in practically any good result that may outgrow the House committee's proposal to give the Phillipines their freedom. "A nation of three-quarters barbarous, ninety per cent steeped in deepest superstition" cannot "get mentally in shape to govern itself in twenty-six years," he avers. PERHAPS Mr. Brisbane would apply the doctrine of white supremacy to the Philippine case, just as he has frequently done in the Negro case. All of which seems to ask the question, "Is Arthur Brisbane the mouthpiece for a certain number of individuals, who pay him fabulous sums to write in favor of this thing on the one hand, or to denounce and belittle this thing on the other hand?" Or, "Is he really an independent journalist expressing convictions which he has independently formed and without being in any way influenced?" The answer to those questions involve many weeks of judicious study, comparison and investigation; and we do not at all feign to have already undergone them. As a matter of fact, we have not; but we do know that no man can remain in the employment of the Hearst newspapers any considerable length of time without being promptly made the mouthpiece for a certain set of convictions which first saw their origin in the minds of the owners of the papera. One has but to read Sinclair's "Brass Check" to know that the America press is almost completely controlled by a plutocracy; that news is colored by propoganda; that various devices are used, so as to render interpretation of the news in such a way as it will not reflect upon particular individuals bureaus, and industries; that the public, in short, is not always getting news, but propaganda! DURING the Great War we were kept in blank ignorance of grave losses, of intense physical discomfort and suffering as experienced by our soldiers on the front. The one outstanding reason for this suppression of news was that "it might seize the country with pessimism and shake, our faith in the causes advanced by the State Department as reasons for entering the war." Everywhere we saw the effort made to prevent a "feat complex" from being formed in the minds of the people. We were filled with psuedo patriotism and were compelled to profess faith in a final victory, which we frequently looked up as a mere illusion brought about by enthusiastic demonstrations in different LIBERTY BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Authorized Guarantee Capital Stock $100,000.00 Guarantee Capital Stock and Membership Shares Actually Subscribed $301,650.00 0—00—0 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS WILBUR C. GORDON, M. D. President C. S. BLODGETT, Vice-Pres. A. Hartley Jones, Secy.-Mgr. Norman O. Houston, Field Mgr. Albert Baumann - Eugene C. Nelson, M. D. - Frank A. Harvey —Guarantee Capital Stock Holders— L. M. BLODGETT LAURA E. YOUNG L. G. ROBINSON JOHN KAUFMAN W. B. COGLE GUY A. HOUSTON DR. H. H. TOWLES A. B. BOWMAN C. S. BLODGETT JAMES R. AKERS DR. WILBUR C. GORDON HENRY TEEM S ALBERT BAUMANN OTIS SMITH CLARK BLODGETT J. L. TAYLOR J. H. SHACKELFORD FRANK A. HARVEY GEORGE LONG W. WATSON BURNS DR. EUGENE C. NELSON C. S. BLODGETT, JR. WILLIAM G. ROBERTS A. HARTLEY JONES EDGAR L. DORSEY GEORGE S. GRANT MRS. JOSEPHNE ALLENS-WORTH MRS. GLADYS D. SPIKES NORMAN O. HOUSTON A. L. JOHNSON J. H. SOUTHERN WALTER L. GORDON MEMBERS AND DEPOSITORS SINCE MARCH 17TH, 1924. 210 0—00—0 91 Years of Proven Safety There is nothing new or experimental about our methods. Such Associations have been doing business in this country for more than 91 years. Our Association is under supervision and control of the State of California and must not be Confused with "Building Companies," "Investment Companies," "Home Builder Companies," Etc. We are a mutual, co-operative, money-saving, money-lending Association chartered by the State. 9% AND SAFETY Our Installment Membership Shares offer you the Largest Profit consistent with Absolute Safety. —Call or Write for Full Information— 2504 CENTRAL AVE. HUMBOLT 8614 "AND THAT'S THAT" WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW Whom did "Jack Moonfixer" of the "New Age-Dispatch" "lick?" 0000 If he does not think he takes too much more mental distinction to himself than that for which the thinking people of his congregation and an intelligent public give him credit? 0000 And if he realizes that his thinking is disgustingly "foggy" and disastrously "deep in the mire and maze of ignorance in which it is buried?" And if he will ever awake to the fact that cheap and commonplace mud-slinging is very undignified and unbecoming of a Christian minister, or any gentleman, for that matter, whether delivered its disgrace through the press or hurled directly from the pulpit, Who really is "the Golden Spirit" behind the Young Citizens' Republican League. Whenever or not its purpose is to really stimulat can interest in the political movements of the day. If our young people are not being offered abundant enough opportunities to learn to speak with so many oratorical contests being waged on every side. If the gentlemen who proposed the new refuse cans will drop around at this office to get the nice "present" which we have for them. If Errol will kindly lend us some of the "cuts" collected by him during his sojourn here in which he has in turn played in the roles of press agent, advertising director, sport writer, and news reporter. (We are sure that such a loan will veritably over-flood us with replicas of co-eds, that man and numerous whose engy can be readily recognized, so we will send down a truck to get them.) (Continued on page 10.) affair with the other woman, he refused to consider a reconciliation. Mrs. Anderson had been a devoted and faithful wife, also much attached to her stepchildren. The funeral services were held from Roberts Undertaking Parlors, Wednesday, April 16th. Mrs. Anderson leaves, besides her husband, her mother and a sister in Vicksburg, Miss., a sister in Toledo, Ohio, and a nephew, Hilliard Lawson, who is in Los Angeles. George W. Mills was born in Carroll Co., Maryland, March 3, 1848. His early childhood days were spent in sloppy. When about the age of twenty years he came north and engaged in hotel work in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Sarasota Springs, N. Y. For the last 36 years, he has been engaged in private life, spending 28 years of this time in the employ of Dr. W. C. Goodno. Aside from his daily vacation he conducted a grocery store in Philadelphia for the last seven years of his stay here and also a daily for several years after coming to Pas- adena. If Your Hair is Thin, Short or Falling Out, or More Dandruff Than Usual---See No matter how many Treatments you have tried and it has failed, don't give it up until you use Mme. N. A. Franklin's System of Houston, Texas. He was married to Rachel Emma Lockwood, May 2, 1878. This union was blessed with five sons, Herbert T., George F., Robert H., Leonard L., and Clarence E. Mills. He was converted, baptized and united with the First African Baptist Church at Philadelphia, Pa., in 1888, and has lived a consistent Christian life. He came to Pasadena, Cal., in October, 1907 and united with the Friendship Baptist Church, serving on the Board of Deacons for about 15 years. He died April 6, 1924 and leaves two sons, two daughters in law and other relatives in Pennsylvania to mourn his loss. The funeral services were held at the Friendship Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mrs. Ida H. Ford was mistress of ceremonies. The singing by the Cholr, the solo by Prof. Reynolds, and the sermon by Rev. J. Madison Young were indeed very comforting to the family as well as the scripture reading by Rev. Brown of the A. M. E Church. The floral tributes were numerous. The family of the deceased wishes to exphese their sincere gratitude to the imany friends of Pasadena and Los Angeles for their expressions of sympathy. L. L. and C. E. Mills, two remaining sone of Mr. Mills, Sr., who reside in Pasadena, are both churchmen and representative citizens. Mr. C. E. Mills is the editor and publisher of the Informer, a creditable magazine circulated monthly in the interest of the Friendship Baptist Church of that city. ANNOUNCEMENT At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Lippa, 4807 Indiana avenue, Chicago, the wedding of Mr. William Wormley of Springfield, Ill., and Mrs. Ella McDuff of Los Angeles, Calif., was a beautiful affair. The wedding vell, which was of imported all over chantilly hose clubtered around the head with sea pearls and orange blossoms. The bouquet consisted of orange blossoms; illies of the valley entwined with green fern; and was beautiful to behold. Little Edward Truman bore the hand engraved ring, while littl Olmisse Frances Johnson and Ethel Lewis in pink tafetta's were flower girls. Misses Panikle Smith, daughter of the beestron in orchid geogette scape and Cyrean Johnson in blue geogette baskets. Mrs. Carolyn Williams in pink geogette, matron of honor. The hostess wore American beauty crepe heavily beaded in crystal beads. Mr. Edward Lewis, cousin of t groom was best man. The bride was given away by Mr. Frank Lyons. The Rev. L. B. Johnson officiated. At home after April 20, 1921, 4814 Calumet avenue, Chicago, Ill. IN THE MUSIC WORLD We have spoken before eof one's duty and responsibility according to the position in which one finds himself. Failure to see this duty and to accept this responsibility; will allow inferior persons the chance of occupying places they should not occupy. As a race we do not like responsibility, and we try to shirk whenever we can. However, when the time for praise and applause zomes around, we are right there, and want more than our share of it. This is not fair, you will agree, but it is nevertheless true. It is the duty of every musician to be present at the first recital of a visiting artist, especially if this is his first visit. First, because they should see and hear for themselves the kind, quality and status of said artist. In this way, they can intelligently inform the community if said artist is worth while. Second, it is one good way of showing community pride. It is almost the same as being away from home when we are expecting a visitor from out-of-town. This would not be courteous to our guest nor is it courteous to the artist. At least see for yourself what he can do. If he is not worth while stay away from future affairs given by him, but be sure to be present at the initial one. Third, contact with good, bad and indifferent music is the only way to broaden oneself. We profit by the mistakes of others. We learn how, not to do, by hearing others do wrongly. No musician nor student can develop unless he hears a variety of music performed in a variety of ways. It is also the duty of every musician to take an active part in local musical activities. For the sake of himself as well as for the sake of the community. One sad condition seems to exist, in that, we generally serve some of the worst music and musicians when members of the other race are present. It is sad because we are building up the race for ridicule and no race can long survive ridicule and contempt. If we could do no better at would be different, but we can, and should try, to do better. Division of Motor Vehicles. These estimates were based on reports received throughout the State with the exception of San Francisco. During the same period the licenses of thirty nine persons were revoked while the licenses of sixty others were suspended on various charges. Revocations for the period include while inpersons convicted of driving while intoxicated. Suspensions for the most CENTRAL AVENUE BRANCH NEW AND USED CARS 1923 STEPHENS SPORT, ALMOST NEW. $1250.00 1923 STAR COUPE, NEW PAINT, 5 GOOD TIRES. $ 550.00 1923 DODGE ROADSTER, GOOD CONDITION. $ 650.00 1922 BUICK ROADSTER, EXCELLENT CONDITION $ 850.00 1922 BUICK TOURING, NEW PAINT, RUNS FINE. $ 850.00 1923 MAXWELL TOURING, DISC WHEELS, NEW PAINT $ 650.00 1922 CHANDLER COUPE, FULLY EQUIPPED. $1200.00 1921 DODGE TOURING, A-1 CONDITION. $ 500.00 1921 HAYNES TOURING, NEW PAINT, 7-PASS. $ 750.00 1921 CHANDLER DISPATCH, FULLY EQUIPPED. $ 850.00 1921 WILLYS-KNIGHT, ROADSTER, NEW PAINT $ 850.00 1920 STEPHENS COUPE, REBUILT. $ 850.00 1920 STEPHENS TOURING, 7-PASSENGER. $ 700.00 1920 CASE TOURING, EXCELLENT CONDITION $ 500.00 1920 APPERSON SPEEDSTER, NEW PAINT. $ 825.00 1920 CHANDLER TOURING, 7-PASSENGER. $ 550.00 1920 VELIE TOURING, EXCELLENT CONDITION $ 575.00 1920 CHANDLER DISPATCH, NEW PAINT, EXTRAS $ 650.00 1921 VELIE SPEEDSTER, GOOD BARGAIN. $ 700.00 1921 OLDS EIGHT, 5-PASSENGER. $ 550.00 1918 CADILLAC TOURING, RUNS LIKE NEW. $ 750.00 1919 STEPHENS TOURING, NEW PAINT, EXTRAS. $ 650.00 1920 NASH TOURING, NEW PAINT, LIKE NEW. $ 650.00 1919 NASH TOURING, OVERHAULED. $ 450.00 1918 NASH TOURING. $ 175.00 1919 CHEVROLET TOURING. $ 135.00 HARRY L. BEAL--Branch Manager LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS WHITE AUTO CO. 1521 Central Avenue Phone: HUm. 6520 LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS A. L. JOHNSTON A. L. Johnston Good Automobiles Only part, were for speeding. Out of an estimated total of 9904 convictions (San Francisco excepted), 5883 wee for reckless driving 804aos- 5883 were for speeding and 4021 were for reckless driving. In the Los Angeles courts, however, there were 1869 convictions for reckless driving, as against 524 for speeding, thus indicating that violations of the speed laws occur most frequently in the less congested districts. Reports from rural districts for the month of March show a decided increase in arrivals due to the activities of the State highway traffic patrol. Over 65,000 Give Incorrect Addresses Sacramento, March 27—Sixty-five thousand California motorists gave incorrect addresses when making application for 1924 automobile license plates. Will H. Marsh, chief of the Division of Motor Vehicles announced recently. Marsh stated this number of registration certificates had been returned to the offices of the division by the postal authorities, to date, as unclaimed. The motor vehicle chief declared this responsible for failure of a large number of persons to receive their new plates and certificates. Some departments of the division are being "swamped" by this flood of returned mail, he added. Motorists who have not yet received their plates or certificates and who have moved since making application or have reason to believe the wrong addresses were given, were advised to write to the division giving the correct address. "A requirement for registration was that the correct address should be noted on the old registration certificate when it was forwarded to this office", said Marsh. "No doubt many motorists sent these certificates, without writing in changes of address. The result has been delay and confusion as well as embarrassment to the motorist as our officers are now checking up on persons driving with old plates" California And Ohio Sell Most Used Motor Cars St. Louis, April 7.—California and Ohio led all States in the total sales of used automobiles in the first three months of 1924, says the National Automobile Dealers' Association in bulletins which were, put into circulation here day, California and Ohio also reported to lowest percentage of dealers who had not made any sales in the same period. In Wisconsin 39.4 per cent of the dealers reporting on used car stocks also reported tat they had no imade any sales of used cars in the first quarter. In Kentucky 39.2 per cent of te dealers reported tat had not sold any used cars. In Iowa 32.1 per cent of the dealers reported that had not sold cars; Missouri, 21.2 per cent; Oregon, 10 per cent; Washington, 20.7 per cent; Louisiana-Mississippi, 10 per cent; Illinois, 20.4 per cent; New $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? York, 18.5 per cent; Pennsylvania, 16.9 per cent; Michigan, 28.8 per cent; Indiana, 15.4 per cent; Kentucky 39.2 per cent; Minnesota, 12.8 per cent; Arkansas-Tennessee, 11.5 per cent; California, 5.9 per cent. Reach Highest Mark In Ford Plant History Detroit, March 25.—Swinging into its big spring production program, the Ford Motor Co. on March 12th, reached the highest mark in its history when its domestic assembly plants produced a total of 7456 cars and trucks. This record-breaking figure does not include the daily output of 500 cars nor the production of the Manchester, Eng. and Ford of Canada plants which manufacture most of their own products. The new production record is of especial significance as it indicates the enormous demand being made throughout the country for Ford cars and trucks and the company's endeavor to bring its output up to the point where it will attempt to fill all requirements and avoid repetition of the shortage which existed last spring when thousands of persons were appointed in not being able to secure delivery of cars. Tex McKinney Meets Tragic Death On last Saturday afternoon at about 4 o'clock p. m., Tex McKinney and a man named Brown, driving a garbage truck, attempted to cross te Santa Fe tracks at 25th and Santa Fe avenue ahead of a string of oil care which were backing up at this point. They figured they could make the crossing and, probably, could had the horses drawing the garbage not become friggenbed. When they realized their danger, both Mr. McKinney and Mr. Brown jumped for safety. Brown landed safe, but McKinney was caught and literally ground to a pulp. The remains were picked up piece by piece and put into a sack by the Smith and Williams Undertaking firm. A coroner's inquest was held on Tuesday. Lambda chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity of Southern California, wishes to announce the pledging of Eugene Johnson, Paul R. Williams, Theodore Banks and Charles Lawrence. EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed 1215 NAOMI AVE. PHONE: HUM. 4960-R ONE OF THE BEST TIRES MADE, ALL FACTORY TESTS AND ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED FOR 5,000 MILES 20 PERCENT OFF ON ALL AUTO LIGHTS Champion X Splitdorf and A. C. Titian Spark Plugs; Coil Points; Schrader Air Gauges; Valve Insides; Stopleak Radiator Compound; Headlight Globes; Ford Head lamps; Tire Tools; Tools of all Kinds; Tool Boxes; Pumps; Jacks;—In fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. O UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Kelly Springfield Racine, Firestone METREADING AND VULCANER A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED FRAMBO AND BORNIE. Prop. Phone 19371. 852 Central Avn.