California Eagle

MARIA Y JOSÉ MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HOBART WATKINS As they Appeared Immediately After the Wedding Ceremony Sunday Afternoon in Monrovia, Calif. TELEPHONE: 829-244 VOLUME 38 Malc BLODGETT-WAT Daughter of West's W Amid a Blaze of G Under the spreading branches of the massive and gigantic oak at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Blodgett in the beautiful city of Mon- rovia, on last Sunday afternoon, took place the wedding of their daughter Mary, to Mr. Charles Hobart Watkins of Oakland, California. No princess or potentate ever received greater homage than was paid to the bride and groom on this occasion. Amid the most unique surroundings, where, out in God's great out door, with the parents of the bride and their invited friends a most superb setting made the occasion one long to be remembered. Flanked on the right and left were orange trees laden with their golden fruit and forming a canopy over them were the branches of the stately and massive oak which had stood there for centuries upon centuries. MR. AND MRS. CHARL As they Appeared Immediately Sunday Afternoon ON COMES THE BRIDE It was 5:15 o'clock P. M. when the bridal procession was formed and Mrs. Juanita Paton-Parker, in a rich and melodious voice which rang out clear as a bell, sang "Eternal Love." Immediately after the song, Miss Naida McCullough, who presided at the piano, struck up Mendelssohn's Wedding March and Mrs. Cecil Brussard, sister of the bride, acting as Matron of Honor and attired in a dress of white canton crepe, trimmed with satin ribbon and real lace, carrying a bouquet of sweet peas, tripped down the canvas that stretched from the house to take her place under the spreading branches of the great oak tree. Following shortly after her was the Maid of Honor, Miss Ruth Sykes, who wore a peach-blossom chiffon, trimmed in Spanish lace and carrying a bouquet of sweet peas. She was graceful and cahn in her steady march to the oak. A brief pence, a bush, a stillness told all that the bride was about to approach. She, like the others proceeded from the house, leaning on the arm of her father. While they approached from the right the groom, along with the Best, Man, Mr. Harry Bloedget, brother to the bride, approached from the left attired in full dress. The bride was beautifully attired in Dutchess Satin trimmed with Pearls and wore a flowing veil of silk net with a wreath of orange blossoms, while in her hand she carried a shower buquet of bride's roses, sweet peas and naby breath. She was most lovely in her attire, and her countenance bore the marks of perfect happiness, contentment and peace; a smile bubbling over with the love of youth caused that countenance to beam. In perfect step the four—the bride ES HOBART WATKINS After the Wedding Ceremony in Monrovia, Calif. and her father, the groom and his best man, arrived at the altar together. There, Father W. T. Cleghorn, rector of St. Philips Episcopal Church of Los Angeles, impressively read the Episcopal Wedding Service and Miss Mary Blodgett and Mr. Charles Hobart Watkins were duly and solemnly pronounced man and wife. At the conclusion of the ceremony the bride and groom received the blessings of the bride's parents and the congratulations of the many friends present. After the congratulations were over the bridal party repaired to the bridal feast, while the guests were served plentifully with ice cream, cake and punch. DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. C. & BLODGETT The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles & Blodgett, well-known and most highly respected citizens of this section. (Continued on Page Four) LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MAY 16, 1824 Steadily, step by step this young woman has wanded her way to the top as one of Los Angeles greatest singers. Colored soprano to give a benefit recital Monday, May 19th at 8:00 p., at the Y. M. C. A. 715 S. Hope St. Mrs. Annie Spicer Range is a vocalist of exceptional merit and ability. She has a very sweet voice of range and power. She will give a varied program with two groups of Negro spirituals that will be sung with feeling, tone and pathos that are the natural endowment of her Race. To fail to hear Mrs. Range will be depriving yourself of a great treat. The critics throughout the State of California where she has given many recitals all agree that she is one of the unique artists in her line. Such critics as Dr. Pease has paid glowing tributes of praise to her wonderful demonstration of musical ability. Most of her recitals have been given in the leading white churches in such cities as: San Francisco, Oakland, Fresno, and Los Angeles, and these recitals have been very favorably received. ODD FELLOWS OF LOS ANGELES MAKE IMPRESSIVE SHOWING AT. ANNUAL THANKSGIVING. SERVICES LAST ALL DAY Last Sunday was a gala day for the members of the Grand United Oroder of Odd Fellows all over the land and Los Angeles members held the banner high as demonstrated by the magnificent showing made in their annual turn out and services which were held at historic 3th and Towne avenue A. M. E. Church. E. L. Dorsey Who delivered the Annual Address After the procession which was led by Le Blanc's junior Band the church was filled to overflowing for the Thanksgiving service. Mr. R. L. Dorsey delivered the Annual Address and it was not alone successful, but was THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS SUPPORTING A PROGRAM FOR HOMELESS WOMEN. PORO COLLEGE HEADS MAKE $25,000 GIFT TO Y. M. C. A. The largest gift ever made by Negroes to any special philanthropist work was the $10,000 just made by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Malone in the $3,000,000 Building Campaign of the Y. M. C. A. of, S. Louis. When this gift was announced to the Central Campaign Committee, the Metropolitan Y. M. C. A. Director stated that no single gift in the campaign so far would be as productive of results in securing large gifts from the white people as this of Mr. and Mrs. Malone. A special committee composed of the following men visited Poro College and expressed to Mrs. Malone (Mr. Malone was absent from the city) the appreciation of the entire Campaign Organization: Byron W. Moser, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Y. M. C. A. of the city; L. C. Haworth, general secretary; Frank L. Williams, chairman of the committee of Management of the Pine Street Dept., and principal of Summer High School; Dr. J. E. Mooreland, who was largely instrumental in securing the gift: H. C. Craft, Executive Secretary of Pine Street Dept.; R. H. DePras, Campaign Director, and C. H. Tobias, Senior Secretary Colored Men's Dept. of the Y. M. C. A. In response to the words of appreciation as expressed by the several members of the committee Mrs. Malone stated that she did not regard their money as belonging to herself and husband but just belonging to God, and that instead of seeing it draw interest in the bank they much preferred to have it draw interest in human character. She stated that every time she saw scores of colored boys and girls congregated on the corners with few safeguards about them, she felt that there was in that a challenge to her and her husband. At a mass meeting of citizens of the Pine Street Dept. gymnasium the next day, Gov. Sweet, of Colorado, was a revelation as to the accomplishments of this great order. Mr. Monroe Elgin was master of ceremonies, while Rev. J. E. McCorkle preached the annual sermon. The occasion was graced with the presence of the Hon. Thos. Glover, Past District Grand Master of the State of Kansas, who lives in Wichita, Kassas. The Household of Ruth made a magnificent showing and the sisters were the recipient of profuse cogratifications for their showing. District Grand Most Noble Governess, Jennia Bishop, of San Jose graced the occasion with her presence. present and heard a brief statement from Mrs. Malone as to why she made her gift. The governor was so much impressed that he requested to be taken to the Purp. College after the close of the meeting. He accompanied Mrs. Malone and a party of friends to the College where he was shown through and expressed very great surprise and delight at the magnitude and spirit of this great institution. Mr. and Mrs. Malone have been generous contributors to many organizations and welfare movements throughout the country. In 1915 they made what was then the largest contribution ever, made by colored people to any organization, namely $5,000 to the Building Fund of the Pine Sreet Y. M. C. A. Since then they have made such notable contributions as $10,000, to the endowment fund of the Medical Department of Howard University. From time to time substantial contributions have been made to Tuskegee, Wilberforce University, and Y. M. C. A's and churches in different pars of the country. They have also been strong supporters of the work of Bishop W. Sampson Brooks in West Africa and Max Yeargan in South Africa. The Colored Orphans' Home of St. Louis was built by popular subscriptions secured very largely under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Malone. This gift of $25,000 shows that the Negro is developing rapidly along business lines, and that he is willing a bear his share of responsibility for the social and religious uplift of his own people. When it is remembered that a building for colored men and boys will result from the present campaign and that this will be the second J. M. C. A. building in St. Louis for colored men and boys, it is impossible to measure the far reaching effect of the example of St. Louis upon other cities throughout the country. It is certain that this will prove such a stimulant to "Y" work as was the famous Rosewald gift of thirteen years ago elected Bishop. Second ballot, Reverdy Ransom, Ney York and John Gregg, Wilberforce on third. John R. Hawkins re-elected financial secretary. Ira Bryant also re-elected. Three cars loaded to the guards made the trip to the sites of the Castile Country Club and all came back as enthymatic boosters to the club. Measure Banks and Ingram of the Eastside Realty Company and promoters of the club are anxious for everybody to see the tract, for seeing in believing. The following realty dealers are among the sixteen who made the trip: W. H. Gamble, G. W. City, R. L. Loggins, S. B. W. May. The following are aggents for the land, Shackliff and Loggins, F. C. Conway, C. J. J Williams, C. K. Ramsen. The Conway Realty Co. $2.00 THE YEAR 25000 N BECOMES BRIDE OF L. A. BUSINESS MAN ATEMAN—NEE ALBRITTON THE WEEKLY NEWS a of the Spirit is that thing which grips and holds the hearts of men and gives the power of extraordinary accomplishment when working for a worthy purpose. [The image contains a blank or illegible area with no visible text or images.] The image is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or images. It appears to be a blank or illegible area with no visible text or images. Among the many who are hopping off on the bridal tour this season was Miss Albritton, who departed single life Thursday at high noon at the home of her parents, Jr. and Mrs. Nelson Albritton of Council St. when she became the bride of Mr. Lenard Douglass Bateman. Miss Albritton was reared and educated in Los Angeles. At an early age when she was but a grammar school pupil, she demonstrated marked literary ability, and her writings were often brought to the attention of the principal. Upon entering high school immediately her teachers discovered that she possessed unusual literary ability, and upon at least one occasion expressed doubt as to the originality of her composition until the young Miss was given an opportunity to demonstrate which she did to the satisfaction of the curious and ever afterwards was recognized as one of the best in her class of three hundred students (white). Upon her graduation from the Los Angeles High School in 1915 Miss Albritton not only occupied a place of one of the A-1 graduates but was asked to contribute an allegory and a jingle in the class book. After graduation, Miss Albritton became a member of the California Angle Staff, and immediately stepped into the light, as one of the best local writers in the West. However on account of the exuberance of youth at that time she was not quite ready to make the necessary sacrifice that a literary career demands and extracts for that ambition. However the Literary Spark still burns and some day will fade forth in this now promising young matron. Miss Albritton is of a religious trend of mind, even the she has lived in Los Angeles practically all her life she has never been carried away with the "wilds" of the West. The public dance hall has claimed none of her time nor occasion. (Continued on Page Four) world has good reason to be happy. "No normal man can, however, be satisfied simply to work. He wants to work to some purpose and to so compilhe the largest possible result both for himself, his associates, and his company. He wants to work effectively. "There can be no real effective work without the inspiration of that thing called spirit, which is the mainspring of accomplishment. "Spirit is a comprehensive, vital force, which finds expression in the practical application of policies built on a platform of Christian principles, in which selfish purpose but no place. "Spirit combines in proper production a sense of fairness, a sense deal always, both in theory and practice; a big, broad view of every problem, cutting out all narrowness and littleness; a spirit of unselfishness, loyalty, of courtesy to and consideration for the other fellow. "Spirit is all that and more; it that essence which is life itself, is a distinct, vital, concrete force; despise class distinction; it holds fertility in men or in women, in all things affecting life therein; will have naught to do with common place things, and glorify only her highest and the best. "It is first intangible but best vital thing which so firmly hearts of men that it impedes with the inimitable Will; it in do so the Heart of these men and others." om ars “ Ree = eee Nae Fie Regen TOO REN Pea SOE ROE fe Same ST pat CBRE og, NO Mee A ae Te aera ey CN espe vs er Cte ie ts ee ee tc ce Se, Reet SEY, Gee eRe PR Oe EN ee PRES Seyi Ree MENU PEN ee Pe STARS Coe RN eA Or ote EMCI LTC Tea UEst Chea TREN 1h gee ane ek MRED Seg ho a eae) Si Str Reg ate): ° FLEE oem RE Ria STUN oe Re CF ene gt a etme EEE SO UB ai 15s eam NR ERE Rae ees so ea ao eae Sige ae enna ees Big eed aE AG EN Oe Ger POS oo geen fae pe Oe ann me es SE te rae Mats ot A LR ma TNS yo Sag me Nee OMEN Sea AR See eRe Pd hc ee amg SI - ee et GO Pe age < SBS REPUBLICAN PRo TECTVE LEAGUE ~ POLITICAL D)CST = CALUUY COOLIDGE FoR PRES ATTORNEY. E. BURTON CERUTL in the first place | am in hearty ac ord with the widely spread feeling that 2 country cfub is a vital necest- ty for «1 the people without discrim. fnation end that a proposed club such as this one, containing as it does «ll the modern recreation facilities of =n up-to-date organization should receive consideration by all who desire to live ‘a free life. ’ 1 therefore examined with sajastat tng chre all the legal aspeees of tire Peaceful Valley Country Club organi- zation to prove to myself that it was sound and practicable before I decided to become a member. When this point was settled to my satisfaction I then satisfied myself that the 160 acre tract was suitable in a high degree to de- velpmient as a really desirable Coun- try club and as this aspect of the case was highly satisfactory I kesitated no Yonger but decided to heartily support the entire propositidn. I therefore take pleasure in stating ‘that [ consider the formation cf the Peaceful Valley Country Club as one of the greatest forward steps ever tai en in Los Angeles. It may truly .be waid to mark the dawn of a new era of imcreased pleasure and healthy re- ereation for all who are fortunaie enough to become membets before the Usts are finally closed. ‘The decision of the founders to give 2 clear deed to every cabin site on the club property to the charter members who join is‘Sure to meet with univer: sal apprevel. I have examnied the corms of perchase of the property and 1am jn ® position to state definitely ‘thit tlie founders of the Peacefyl Val. Jey Country Club are in a position to carry out to the end every agro~ ‘ment thet they have, ‘made and that ‘these deeds will be actually issued es stated, I wish to thank the other members ‘ithe advisory board for heir support ee ai cases has been most en- ¢ and 1 prophesy that the ‘Pekeetal Valley Country Club will be. : ofthe‘ outstanding soctal or. ot-America and that it will or. to be list- Giceeinten % tise sebramit Pe Pitey:join.me fa asking tai to make this eee re to be. Sah Beds Be ete ‘ CONNER. rie ie SA UMPHRES MM. D. oars soe Cae TM br 6: peel GARISMAD i ea - i ee. im ae aude Be ss ts 4 (co. BRAGG ee eed ayo) pres es es PatE-TEN Race: Owned Castaic) Country Club Pian 0.K.ed by Fed. cent Five Members Buy, Cabin Sites East Side Girls Organize Cy William Melis Watson Well folks It was Just Ike this, the Western Federation, of Tennis, Clubs after thoroughly investigating the two much advertised country, club prope. sitions at a meetnig of its executive committee ‘last Tuesday night at the Rome of Charles: Cameron, 1569 W. 37th Place, decided in fevor of the Race owned Castaic Country Club site an ideally located tract of two hundred forty acres along the Sax | Fernando Road. 7 Five Deposits Made ‘The fellowing quintet actually made cash deposits, signed and received contracts calling for lots to be used as cabin sites measuring from 50 by 80 to 50 by 200 foet. The East Side Realty Co., sub-dividers, F. 1. Banks, L. I Ingram, and O. L. Bagks, dp- erators, are handling the deal. Chas. Andrew Black, Oscar James Campbell, Edward Carlléfe, Charles Montoe Cam. eron and Parker A. Lee. (Ask 'em.) Donated Two More Cups The Eastside Realty Company in the name of the Castaic Country Club, ‘has agreed to donate the two loving cups for the men's doubles events {a the Pacific Ccast Championsh{p tour- aments to be held at San Diego July 4-5. This completes the list cf donors of eight prizes in all, some of which are now on display at Johnson's drug ‘store at Normandie und West Jeffer- ‘son strects. Club Memberships Free The fact that you are actually buy- ing valuable soil ami not club mem- berships and when pald for will real- ize that ore hundréd fifty dollars for a 50 x 80 foot lot in Log Angeles County is an investment worth while even if the proposed cabin is never built of the clubhcuse feature Is never completed. vo ‘the free club member- ships offered with te guarantee of a Bandsome clubhouse, swimming pool, gf links, taanis vourts and ply ground is like @ present from home. Labor Day Tourney Too After the promoters agreed to have three cement tennis courts and other {cilities for handlisg a crowd in readi- ness by September 1st the Labor Day Annual Southern California champion- ship tourney, held by the Westside club was promptly scheduled to be played on the Castate Country Club's courts, so things look jake just now. New Girl's Club Soon Among the many youthful racket swingers of the East side who can make some of ovr fo called old timers Jook sick Is Pretty Vertia Alvis Strat- jen. of, 1038 41st street, Jefferson High eo-ed of rare athletic ability, who has become so interested in the game | that she is planning at av early date ‘}to see if it is posatblo to organtze the Jotfersonian. Tennis: Ciati and be ready to do. battie for esomhiee in the Le- bor Day, ex! ants. Eastsiders take tote, fet * “) Enteley Cieeg May. 29th ‘aii ve pale ? 2 are ‘warmed. to shel the: oi the. tournament So: | day, May’ a 4 ae Te aes tess. We RE Waal 8 4 ahi ios ~@ — ALSFISCHER ) JEWELRY STORE | Uys Real Barzains at All. Times in | ‘wi g HIGH GRADE DIAMONDS, WATCHES eee AND JEWELRY | | wy High Grade Watch and Jewelry Repairing -10AW.Sth St. =| (Rosslyn Annex) | Where Central Avenue Car Crosses Main Street... oi. ee a RE i ee I OT ke | SSEARCH FORA HOME = 5 _ BY CALLING | 0. K. INVESTMENT CO. WE MAKE HOME: ING f£asy! MY MOTHER . By Mothet—The woman who glo- sified all womnhood by the puri ber purpose, the loyalty of het spirit the Sweetness of her living and the choice vigor of her faith. My Mother—The friend whose every pe was sympahy, whose every thobght was kindness, whose every deed was service. * .My Mother—The teacher whose specialty was the love of the Spirit, and who had learnetl her pedagogy in the vivid schopl of experience. — » My Mother—The comforter whose hands upon my ‘ounded body ang whose words of tender optimism to my distressed son! were alike the per- {ection of helpfulness, My Mother—The citizen whose fidet fty in’ her tasks left a legacy of high example for men and women to fol liv in public 1d in private. “wy Mother—The saint who talked wih ;hek Spier: Christ each day ir simple ‘natvtal intercourse, and inte whowe-ealm heart fell. perpetually th convincing ‘sunshine of a. Highe! World.—Rev, Herbert A. Jump. ‘By John A. Gray “'Tis the tone*that makes the mu- sic", say the French, and this is about the best way of regarding it, for the quality and kind of tone are two of the determining factors in the applica- tion of music. ‘Simply speaking, a musical tone as we hear it is pitch. Pitch, is, the rate of vibration per second of sound waves, caused by the ocoillation of a sounding. body. This oscillation , is measured accurately by the number of vibrations per second. Thus, “a”, in- ternational pitch. is 435 double vibra- tions per second. We hear pitch not the sound waves. There are a number foother things that affect a musical tone which we shall speak of in later articles. The human ear can hear a tone as low as 14 double vibrations per sec- ‘ond. and as high as 30,000 double vi- brations per second. Age. however, limits these high tones and the limit decreases as age advances. Therefory a child 16 years can hear tones about twice as high as a man of 60 years can hear. THis is probably due to he change inthe mechanism of the ear brought about by age. A pure tone is of no practical use in musical expression ond cannot be pro duced by the human voice nor by the ¢rdinary musical instrument. A pure tone is colorless, thin, and. of short duraffon whereas @ musical tone is rich, golorful and contains overtones ‘hicff are parts of higher and. lowe ‘tones, heard simultaneously. ‘The object then, of every performer should be the production cf a good rich tone. Without this vehicle no mu sical expression or thought will be ef. fectiye. No matter how finé one nay Interpret nor how lofty the idea: the message will not he delivered effec tively unless the tone fs of a goon rich, vibrant quality. The manner of producing a tone de- pends upen he instrument in question as much as the performer. Given a good {nstrument and a sympathet!: player, the tone quality should be of the highest order. Sometimes a good perfcrmer will produce a fine tone up en a poor’ instrument. Tone moves, thrills, and exhilarates by its own natural beauty and pene: trativeness. Many a poor performer is a success principally on account. of he tone he produces from his instru: ment—be it voice or otherwise, Thore ure many good performers also, who are failures because they do not pro: duce fine tones. ti ea ogni by a a3 eis ‘serious ition of all per formers to emphasize tone, beautiful tone, if hey wish their messages to be far} reaching and effective... -- | | QRATION | nt Negros idee W ‘The Worley at Civilizaion”. { ‘Miss Lucille #, Brown , eae 224 fa thd couraes of Hhorthatd, type) ing, Bookkeeping and cmmercia} : lay. Biggers’ Business’ College, ia es, Calif. | the gray dawn of cigs. Se ai in va Land, ce. Placed a great race withatl of te ie Ciptent ‘endeavors. In this (We craille wipro mater onkeey J20E Ns ee, ebil- drén, of fate,"he lesson of & lon patatal life, thé course through a idy “must go, to Teach the al poke ot Nictory snd. the Hayen | ot ‘Sugceds. : 13 this time down to the pres-. ent day, who hag.played 2 more tm- portant, part in the world’s civiliza- Hoh? We answer, “The Black Man’ Wijo did the tofling amd the labor? We ‘afigwer again, “The Black Man”. ‘aking @ retrospective view o'er the Jong and dismal past, and woing back to the days of oossaint L.Ouverture, as (far back as 1793. ‘This bravest and fearless Negro warrior wrote his tame and bis noble name on the sands of tine. He, uhlfke Napoleon and Wash- ington the great men.of the Anglo- on race, was untrained and oD- schooled. He did not oly live the life of phero that.told of his bravery, bu buck sacrifice he ded hat Hayt! might be a republic, and it is to be re- membered that he never lost a battle, And his dying words were, “My boy. you will some day go back to St, Do- mingo and forget thet France "has murrlered your father”. We behold no ‘rade that can truthfully boast of a j statesman so loyal and 80 brave. | “Renoct back a moment, with me to thd early days pr the grey devwn of civilization, when biblical history writes its truttt bf humanity, and then search ont the secrets that the -An- glo Saxon has kept. in the dark, ms you will find that the Black Man was in the making of an unrecorded His. tory. And on down throurh céntaries he /has totled for humanity. Turning the rough into smoth, the darkness In- to light, the wilderness igo fields: of sunligit and aright cieiization for mapkind in genpral. While he hastim- itated the White ‘Man, he ‘has im. | proved on his works and profits by his| failures, With an ambitious and entergetic mind he -has turned ob striction to opportunity and we sce him marching on. Despised and re- jected ag he is, and scorned by nearly every natonottof he elbows his way to the|front and mdkes a place to bimselt lin the front ranks of fame. ST, PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH (1885 East 218t Syret : | Rev.’ R. N. Holt, Pastor’ Sunday was a great day at St. Paul. Thq ‘merning end evening programs were history making events in rev. erage to mother. Twelve, persons united with this army which is put. ting over the King’s business. Pastor Holf will be on leave of absence tn 4 tendance at the great Northern Bap- tist) Convention. Nationally known as @ preacher of the gospel Pastor Holt will, address this august body at its opening session. me ‘us at St. Paul. Shoe NEE, Gee Eg ae ope os ool tee eee . \3 i . < “, 3 seat 2 a 1 + 4 sh oe , Hepertant Aneenicenen ee i x : S Wess Perea a 4 te # a: e PEACEFUL: VALLEY COUNTRY (CLUB : pee UTE ges She : 4 “Applfcition for CHARTER MEMBI the PeacefuP Valley _- Country Club must be made AT ONCE as only, few remain. cot de This is most important for you bedause when ‘these 500 charter memberships are gone the initiation fee will immediately go up to. #175. ; CHARTER MEMBERSHIP |— . . Lihess eee SIS0. DO NOW! oT oe ’ : r Payable on Basy Terms x 7 = 4. 3 eee ONLY-A FEWCLEFT | * ; a3 3 And‘ Remember This: PEACEFUL VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB Will "|" Absolutely Give to Each Member a _ : . , CLEAR DEED’ . é ; To a Beautiful. Sis CABIN SITE---FRE-E With Evéry Charter Membership. And every member also receives the free right to use all-the recreational features ef the Club, including: 2, ee Be casters Te ee, . : ‘A BEAUTIFUL CLUB. HOUSE : ‘ ° &.73 ACRE GOLF \COURSE ‘ : tot TENNIS COURTS. 3 e ..&..SPLENDID SWIMMING POOL : Ss . DANCES:. CARD PARTIES:/ PICNICS ——] . | $150,000.00 IN THESE IMPROVEMENTS ALL THE JOYS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA > YOURS AT LAST! 2 The Peaceful Valley Country Club will’ ineyjtdbly “become .the | * headquarters for.al] the most brilliant social affairs of the‘ entire * Southwest. . fees NOW is the time to secure a CHARTER MEMBERSHIP” at a low- er fee than you will ever know again. Every month it will. increase in. value. 7 i Fe: APPLY FOR MEMBERSHIP TODAY Membership Committee ee aie : ~ PEACEFUL VALLEY'COUNTRY CLUB 319 Grosse Building | Teleohone: ride 3216 Apply to any of the fdliowing Banch Offices of the Club for reséryations on the free bus to and from the club property avery gay, - Remember it is only one houf from’ down-town Los Angeles on the Ventura levafd just 6 miles beyond: the. city limits where the cool sfa breezes blow every day. * . _ BRANCH OFF: FRANK C. COTHRAN. =< Ss. P, he Ee : 1720 Central ia 3230-J : preare x . M. : were 1400 Central ~ ra. 7360 chink REALTY co. C.C. C23. Wi is ©. 5. Porter “W. L. Gordon 1313 Central t. S346 - 2617 Central Ave. t __W. H. PH s 0.K. NT.CO. 1804 Central pres goes W. H.W mo Roy E.. .MRS. CHRISTA\ Ww. mm: 1240 Central MUm. 8289 ‘ =. Wilson S. B: MARLOWE Se: Nersiaie 3 1335 Central, ° ‘MER. 5181 6 van WM. SHELTER See 838 St... Pasadena: SREP RECENTATIVES— ee bx & crieuhade istnaee te 2 1615 Cent oe i Pa re = Mae ee te MILTON All Incumbrances, Assuring a Good and Sufficient Deed to All Purchasers---A RACE ENTERPRISE, FOSTERED AND OWNED BY RACE BUSINESS MEN-FOR RACE PEOPLE! Lands Free and Clear of All Incumbrances, Assuring a Good and Sufficient Deed to All Purchasers----A RACE ENTERPRISE, FOSTERED AND OWNED BY RACE BUSINESS MEN----FOR RACE PEOPLE! Cabin Sites Ready to Sell! Castaic Country Club Offers to You, Without Additional Obligations Other than the Ownership of a Cabin Site on the Club Grounds, all the Facilities of a Modern Country Club, Such as You have Seen, But Could not Enjoy. Beautiful, Spacious Club House of Spanish Design, Well-Planned Golf Links, Tennis Courts, Swimming Pool, Picnic Grounds, Gun Club, Winding Roads, Well-Shaded Paths Leading to Cabin Sites. Additional Obligations Other than the Owners not Enjoy. Beautiful, Spacious Club House, Well-Shaded Paths Leading to Cabin Site CLUB HOUSE AND RRS-INVESTIGATE THIS TODAY! BETWEEN Own a Vacation Home, in a Cool Cany Where You and Your Family or Friends Can Additional Obligations Other than the Ownership of a Cabin Site on the Club Grounds, all the Facilities of a Modern Country Club, Such as not Enjoy. Beautiful, Spacious Club House of Spanish Design, Well-Planned Golf Links, Tennis Courts, Swimming Pool, Picnic Grounds, Well-Shaded Paths Leading to Cabin Sites. CLUB HOUSE AND IMPROVEMENTS TO COST $100,000 ERS-INVESTIGATE THIS TODAY! BEFORE THE INCREASE OF PRICE.—Surrounding Cabin Sites are Selling for More with Lease to Own a Vacation Home, in a Cool Canyon Retreat, with a Modern Country Club, Amid Beautiful Grounds, for Your Use, Away From Where You and Your Family or Friends Can Rest in Comfort.----14 Miles From City Limits of Los Angeles. A GIFT TO PURCHASERS-INVESTIGATE THIS TODAY! BEFORE THE INCREASE OF PRICE.----Surrounding Cabin Sites are Selling for More with Less to Offer. An Opportunity to Own a Vacation Home, in a Cool Canyon Retreat, with a Modern Country Club, Amid Beautiful Grounds, for Your Use, Away From the Maddening Crowds, Where You and Your Family or Friends Can Rest in Comfort.----14 Miles From City Limits of Los Angeles. A GUARANTEE CERTIFICATE OF TITLE FURNISHED WITH EACH LOT All Questions Gladly Answered. Same Sub-Divisions--Central Avenue Garden Eastside F. L. BANKS All Questions Gladly Answered. Same Courtesy and Guarantee of Honesty as Shown in the Selling of our Sub-Divisions---Central Avenue Gardens and Central Avenue Sub-Division and Attested by 500 Purchasers. All Questions Gladly Answered. Same Courtesy and Guarantee of Honesty as Shown in the Selling of our Sub-Divisions-Central Avenue Gardens and Central Avenue Sub-Division and Attested by 500 Purchasers. 1437 CENTRAL AVENUE BEAUTIFUL SCENIC CABIN SITES $150.00 OPENING PRICE. BEAUTIFUL SCENIC CABIN SITES $150.00 OPENING PRICE. $2.50PER WEEK —Or— $10.00 A MONTH (Optional) NO INTEREST NOT A WILD CAT SCHEME! --- LINCOLN The one most beautiful spot in the whole world, is "Lincoln Gardens," six miles east of Long Beach, surrounded by over 125,000 people, on good roads and everything to make the future nothing but happiness for people who will take the advantage. OFFICERS ORANGE D. FORD, Pres.-Gen'l. Mgr. GUS FARRIS, Secy.-Treas. E. C. HARPER, Vice-Pres. & Supervisor W. H. JARMAN, Sales Mgr. ```markdown ``` The Annual Thanksgiving services of the G. U. O. O. F. were held at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday. Rev Dr.G. W. Reed preached the sermon. The sermon was conseduced to be the best heard here in any similar occasion. The services were well attended. W. D. Hollis was master of cramonies. J. I. W. Fisher, delivered the address on the part of the lodge. Rev. C. H. Davis, pastor of the church delivered the welcome address on behalf of the church and sister Marie Williams responded on the part of the Household. Ex-Grand Mas'er. J. B. Hass was present and made timely remarks. Mr. Jordan, photographer, took a picture of the lodge. The A. M. E. Zion church celebrated "Mothers Day." with appropriate services last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. G. W. Read preached a splendid sermon in the morning to mothers. Mrs. S. H. Read read a special selection by request. A trio was sung by three of the Sunday school girlies. At night the program was under the auspices of the Volunteer Workers Club and the Woman's Community Club of Monrovia. A large crowd was present at both evening and morning arrivals. A contribution was lifted and divided between the Volunteer Workers Club and the church. Mr. Elliot Adams received the sad news of the death of his father-in-law, Mrs. Friday, who lives in Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Ziner Adams, his wife, a daughter of the deceased was by his side at the time of his death. c. I. J. W. Fisher, of Duarte Ave., pillied ill her friends hope for her heart. c. A. M. E. Zion Church will hold all on the fourth Sunday in this year, the corner stone of the bea- nner to the community will be in the afternoon of that day. The square stone will be laid by the Romanesque. A larger crowd is in attendance. Los Angeles and ad- Pennsylvania As you see the bautiful palm trees, the green grass with all its splendor, the orange orchards dingling with their ripe and juicy fruits, it's most amazing! This beautiful sub-division lies between the cities of Stanton and Westminster, the scenery is most beautiful with the jugged mountains surrounding the ethereal sky. There are no race restrictions in this beautiful garden; all are welcome. This firm has spent a great deal of time, trying to find a fine sub-division for the people; at last they have found exactly what the people want, a beautiful and level tract of land. W. H. JARMAN, Sales Manager facilitly the business of the he class. Father Payne with nearly all members was present and all enjoyed a most pleasant evening with several pleasant visitors present. Messre. Parish Vaughn, and Turner Lampkins. The hostess served an apetizing repast. Class adjourned to meet with Mrs. Teat the first Monday night in June. About fifteen young people were present at the residence of Mr. Earl Booker, 278 Camden, between the hours of 4:00 o'clock and 6:00 o'clock. The main features of the afternoon were music, dancing, and cards. Everyone present spent a wonderful afternoon. Several new clubs have recently been formed for the purpose of putting on a drive for the financial rally which, will take place the second Sunday in June at the Flendisht Baptist Church. The members are very enthusiastic. Tuesday evening, April 28, at Forresters' Hall, a very interesting Leap Year Scal took place under the auspices of the Harriet Tubman Club, consisting of Meedames Carry, Dotson, Granger, Hicks, Harrison, McMicken, Woods, Utley and Morrow. Elle lady was o escort a gentleman to the party and treat him t the delicius dinner which was to be served. Later, excellent music was provided for those who wished to dance. The affair was a fine success, and everyone enjoyed himself. At the residence of Miss Orenia and Mr. Thomas Anderson, of 140 W. Mountain Street, Thursday evening, May 1, a large group of boys and girls gathered. Excellent music was provided during the evening by several participants of the party. The lights in the living room were of a soft green shade, giving a sense of coolness to the atmosphere. Very delicious refreshments were served. Everyone proud enjoyed their evening. The Alpha Delta Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity presented a college HI Jinks Thursday afternoon; April 25th at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. Each one of the gests from beginning to end gave the audience a taste of the skill which exists in the University. The following took part in the program, Messra Arthur and William Prince, Mack Thornton, William Staird, John Taylor, John Rout, Hugh Call, and Malcolm Patton. All of these college boys put their whole heart and soul in putting this affair over which was a fine success, and we congratulate them. Under the auspices of the Brotherhood of the Friendship Baptist Church the Great Weston Quadrilateral their militia THE FORD & FARRIS REALTY CO. and Aramis Fonche. The former, Mr. Farlice, is he leader of he quartette. The entire program was a wonderful success. First, several quartette numbers were rendered, four of the most interesting ones being, "Mama Love Papa", "Ain't it a Shame" and "That Old Gang of Mine". These songs and others certainly received their share of applause. Also each member sng-solos and this is very unusual as very few quartettes can boast of possessing every member a soloist. We wish them many future successes. Rev. J. M. Brown pastor of the First A. M. E. Church, left her eMonday at 9:15 a.m. m. for Louisville, Ky., to attend the General Conference. We all wish him a splendid trip and also that he may accomplish much, as he well deserved this journey. Rev. Wm. Prince has charge of the church in his absence. REV. LEWIS AT PASADENA The Metropolitan Baptist Church of this city is enjoying the greatest revival service that has ever been held since the organization of the church seventeen years ago. The meeting is being conducted by Bro. Wm. Lewis, of pational fame. So enthused over the meeting are our sister churches that our own members have to stand every night in order to make it pleasant for the visitors. And they themselves plainly say "We have never seen it on this wise". Up to now sixty have been brought to Christ among whom are many converts. Of this number fifty have been sent elsewhere. With the meeting still going on, Too much praise cannot be given Rev. W. L. Strauther, who came to us when there was no earthly eye that pitted, and no human hand did help us. But God has used this little human giant mightily in the pulling down of satan, and his stronghold in our town. He is not only a good leader, but fearless as a gospel minister, and is well trained for his task. Visit our meet nig, for you will find the old time fire and a hearty welcome. Sunday, May 11, Mother's Day. The three churches, A. M. E., Mt. Zion Baptist and Gray's Presbyterian, have planned great selective services, for the benefit of all present, and they invite all to attend, at least on the above Mrs. Richard Schbloss attended the funeral of Mr. T. B. Jenkins of 3209 GARDENS Monday, May 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins are old dear friends of Mr. and Mrs. Schloss. Mr. Jenkins left an estate valued at $25,000 to his widow. A large and enthusiastic crowd attended the Strutters Dancing School last Friday evening at Arinson Hall. First and Cherry Streets. Everybody enjoyed themselves. Good music was played by Dixie Robinson Jazz Band. THE PASSING OF LIEUT. JAMES A. BOSTON Seattle today mourns the loss of one of her most prominent and useful citizens. Lieut James Alexander, who died May 3, 1924, has served his day and generation in many and varied ways. He was honored with the rank of First Lieutenant by President McKinley, proving his worth in active service. His loss is very keenly felt at this particular time because of his unattainable labor in establishing the Marine Association. This institution has provided work for hundreds of colored families, and hss done a great deal toward opening avenues of employment that would otherwise have been closed to our group. Through it the relations of the races have been much improved. Funeral services for this servant of the race and country were conducted on May 6th at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. W. D. Carter delivering the eulogy, Revs. T. F. Jones, and E. M. Lewis assisted in the service. The church was crowded and the presence of the vast crowd of both white and colored mourners, the large assortment of flowers, and the elarge number of resolutions read showed how universal and genuine was the sorrow of the community for the loss of one of its leaders. Among most beautiful floral tributes was one bearing the name f The Admiral Lilac. The music was furnished by Webb's Orchestra. The selectins rendered did honor to the deceased and credit to the musicians. Especially commendable was a violin solo, "The Perfect Day," "Death is only a dream" was fittingly sung by Dr. W. Allen. Lieut. Roston is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie Roston; a daughter, Miss Ruth Roston; a son, James A., Jr., and a piece, Mrs. Louise Chatters. When you are hungry and want to eat and really enjoy a good meal call at the Bon Ton Cafe, 1216 Jackson street, Mrs. Chas. Cook, Proprietor. Mrs. Willis Brown, at 2020 East Madison street, who has been on the sick list to about four weeks, is imp proving nicely at this writing. We extend to her our best wishes. The most beautifully equipped and up-to-date hot tamales and all kinds of light lunches, establishment is Jones's Chill Parlor, at 12th and Jackson Streets, Open from 10 a.m. until If you see this tract, you will be dumfounded; the prices are low, from $350.00 up; only one-fourth down and the rest monthly. This is a fine chance for everybody, who is trying to do something for the future. Two years ago, Mr. Simmons sold two lots for $1500.00 a piece; the other day the people sold them for $10,000.00. California is destined to be one of the greatest States of the world; why not help make it, and make yourself at the same time. California is growing by leaps and bounds, and now is the time for you to get into this leaping. SIZES OF LOTS: The Business Frontage 25x120; Rsidence Lots 40x135. See--- The Sacramentan is awakening to Stranger congratulates this fine young race consciousness and pain. They breathe catches for them happy California poultry yard, carrying but thoughts and a blessing prayer. eggs, groceries, and all kinds of. The God Fellows and Household of poultry, live or dressed is a new en-Ruth held their annual thanksgiving E. C. HARPER, Supervisor JAMES E. PERRY M. LITSHIUTZ REALTY CO. Dr. E. E. Jackson, chiropractor, 2300 East Madison Street, Consult him if you are in need of professional service. Mr. Z. L. Woodson of Woodson app- pments, 1820 24th avenue, has been on the sick list since Easter Sunday, and is at the Seattle General Hospital At this writing he is improving, and if no ill befalls he he expects to be at home on Mother's Day. James Austin, of 2020 East Madison Street is running as fourth cook on S. S. H. F. Alexander. W. F. Brown, East Madison sreet is running as side waiter on the S. S. Dewy from Seattle to California. Nice rooms. Everything modern. If you wnt a nice congenial place to live call at 11S 22nd avenue north, qr phone East 1344. Mrs. Brooks. The California Eagle for sale by F. R. Brooks. You can also subscribe. Phone E. 1344. Hear the famous plea of Frederick Douglass to Mr. Lincoln on behalf of the race.— Historical Pageant, June 20th. See the crowning of Race in one of the most beautiful scenes in showdown. Philharmonic Auditorium, Friday evening, June 20th. Friday, June 20th, every Race man and woman should see the historic Pageant at Philharmonic Auditorium. Everybody who helped make history will be honored. Be here to see them. SACRAMENTO My heart was heavy, for its trust had been Abused, its kindness answered with foul wrong; So, turning gloomily from my fellow- men. One summer Sabbath-day I strolled among The green mounds of he village burial place; Where, pondering how all human love and hate Find one sad level—and how, soon or late, Wronged and wrong-doer, each with miekened face, And cold hands folded over a still heart, Pass the green threshold of our common grave, Whither all footsteps tend, whence none depart. Awed for myself and pitying my face, Our common sorrow, like a mighty wave, Swept all my pride away, and trem- bling, I forgave. The Sacramentan is awakening to race, consolence and the indulgence California poultry yard, carrying butter, eggs, groceries, and all kinds of poultry, live or dressed is a new en- terprise here located at 400 T street with Mesdames Johnson and Clembns as the proprietors. Another new comer is the F. S. Plummer & Co. contractors of big jobs, painting, spraying, white-washing, etc. The company is composed of F. S. Plummer, Clarence Palmer, and D. W. Washington. They have a complete equipment and their yard is located at 1671 51st street. The New Era Commercial Association is a thriving and enthusiastic group of men and women of the city who are now seeking articles of in- corporation, looking forward to promoting garages, with accessories and supplies, rooming and apartment houses, etc., and fostering business and kindred subjects. Surveys are now being made by competent men in their individual flats. The ladies Monday Club had their Annual Mothers' Day Service at St. Andrews Church Sunday morning. The outstanding features of their program were the reading by Mrs. Peyton and rendering of a solo, written and set to music by little Charlotte Soares entitled "Mother Dear." Her mother sang it with the little girl as accompanist. Jasper Pharr of Redding and sister, Mrs. Carey Adams of Los Angeles, who has been visiting the former, stopped over Sunday with their sister Mrs. Bertha Boger, enroute to Los Angeles. Miss Sarah M. Jones is recovering from a recent illness. The members and friends of Shilon Baptist Church gave their pastor, Rev. W. H. Hughes a real and complete surprise party, Wednesday night after prayer meeting. The tables were laden with many good things to eat and wherewithall to purchase gasoline for his "wheelbarrow." The New Era Business Association held their regular monthly meeting, Friday night and elected their first board of directors: J. W. Mills, Rev. W. H. Hughes, O. Hall, W. E. Brown, William Slaughter, Walter J. Dunlap, P. W. Daniels, Mrs. Margarqt Holland, and Rev. Fred A. Hughes and they will seek articles of incorporation immediately. Announcements have reached the city telling of the marriage of Miss Patricia J.J. Roy to Oliver C. Maxson, Saturday, April 26th, in Oakland, California. The young couple are at home to friends at 1182 32nd street, Oakland. Miss Roy is a former Sacramento malden, daughter of John N. Ray of Seventh St. She has been residing in Los Angeles for the past two years and was a great favorite there in the young social set. The Stranger congratulates this fine young woman and cathes for them happy thoughts and a blessing prayer. The Old Fellows and Household of Phone: HUmbolt 1198 service Sunday A. St. Andrews church. Rev Fred A. Hughes, preached the sermon and was assisted by Rev T. M. Draper, pastor of Kyle Temple Zion A. M. E. Church P. F. O'Reilly was master of ceremonies and Mrs. George of Roseville read an interesting paper concerning the fraternity. It was a great crowd and an excellent service. Deaths: Bert H. Streeter, age 35 years, a native of New Jersey, a former member of the 25th Infantry Co. M. U. S. Army. The funeral was held from the funeral home of Klumpp and Gastman and burial was made in the unattached Veterans Plot, in the city cemetery. Rev Fred A. Hughes officiating. Mrs. Dorie Ragan, age 37 yeats, and a native of Texas. Mrs. Ragan died May 9th, and was the wife of J. E. Ragan, and the daughter of Mrs. Sarah Harris. The funeral was held Monday from the funeral parlor of Arthur D. Felton on burial was made in Odd Fellows' Lawn Cemetery. Rev. W. H. Hughes, officiated. There was a truck load of floral pieces. COS The M. P. A. will present a fine program, Wednesday Evening, May 28 at the First A. M. E. Church 5th and Towne Awe. Hear the fine Men's Chorus under the direction of Mr. J. B. Jones. See the Comedy Sketch, given by a clever group of college students. Hear the other fine musical numbers that you will greatly enjoy. Applause 35 cents. Under au- pices of class No. 10—Mr. Chas, Boston, promoter. We take this method of thinking the public for your support on last Monday evening, the 5th of May, at Philharmonic Auditorium. We are grateful to each and every one of you. THE LADIES MINSTRELS 1317 CENTRAL AVENUE TRY PR NO. 500 A CURE FOR WE MAN We have a full line WHITE; Mint; W PALMER'S TOILET STRAIGHTENING —EXCELLENT ICE CREAM -- SODAS -- L ALBER DR PHON NINTH A Open Every Day—Patronage BU SANITARY We specialize in Rolls, Pass Banquet. Phone us for TRY PRESCRIPTION NO. 100,000 50c Per Bottle CURE FOR OBSTINATE COLL WE MANUFACTURE IT have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK A WITE; Miss. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S LAMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line RAIGHTENING COMBS. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE— M :: SODAS :: LIGHT LUNCHES :: BRICK IC ALBERT BAUMAN DRUGGIST PHONE MAin 6064 NTH AND CENTRAL Day—Patronage Solicited Phone HUmb BURKE & ELLIS BANITARY BAKERY AND CAFE alize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve aguet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, C Confectioneries We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mine, WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. NINTH AND CENTRAL Open Every Day—Patronage Solicited Phone HUmbolt 3224-W We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve your next Banquet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Cream Confectioneries 1305 East Adams Street (Near Hooper) Mrs. Chas. Burke, Gen'l Mgr. Lamar Prater, Ass't Mgr. THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERA Burke, Gen'l Mgr. Lamar Prater THE MAGNIFICENT FU OF THE STREETS OF MIDDLEBURG This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale image with indistinct shapes and lines. If You Fail To Read —THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened CHRIST'S TEMPLE The pastor brought us a stirring message from Rom. 5:10. Elder Wilson was received in the church after the sermon. In he morning services $133.65 was raised. In the afternoon at 4:09, the Willing Workers raised $124.10, making a total of $267.75. At 4:45 p. m. the Y. P. U. Assembled. The discussion for the evening was "Christianity in the Home". The young people celebrated "Mothers Day", by having a short program. First, an instrumental solo by Miss Velma Wood. Then each of the young people had a word to say on Mother. Solo: "I hear my Mother calling" by Miss Pearl Bruce. Duett: "Tell Mother I'll be There" by Miss Ursela and Marcilie Prutt. We are having a rally next Sunday. Come, every one is invited. Good Music is rendered at all services. Mr. Berry and his daughter rendered music for the services. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 36th and Normandie Ave. Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor Sunday was a great day at Trinity Our Sunday' school is both interesting and instructive. Mothers' Day was observed throughout the day. At 11:00 o'clock previous to the sermon a paper on mother was read by Mrs Edna Hill, which was very good. Mrs Warren was the soloist of the morning and as usual she sang very effectively and sweetly. The pastor's sermon from the subject "Mother", was a masterpiece of theology. His text was taken from Genesis 17:16. Immediately after the morning service dinner was served by the Missionary Society and they were ushered into the main auditorium where praise service was conducted. A cordial welcome awaits you. GRANT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Long Beach This Mission point with its pastor and great people are looking forward to the accomplishment of great things for the church and community. On last Wednesday evening the good members and their friends, led by Mrs. Milligan of Long Beach, surprised their pastor with all sorts of good things for table use such as sugar, rice, corn goods, besides a liberal purse mixed in with these dainties. Last Sunday was a great day with this people and the church and pastor. The pastor preached a wonderful sermon at 11 a.m. and all seemed happy. One member was added to the Lord. At our evening service Brother Irvin of the People's Independent Church, spoke for us. He was made very welcome by the pastor and members, as he was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Beckman. Our spring rally led by Mr. Ernest Holeman, No. 1, and Mr. Robert Beckman No. 2, made their reports as follows. Mr. Holeman reported $177.05. Mr. Beckman $112.00, making a total for the rally of $289.05. Public collection eleven dollars and seventy cents. Rev. Brewer of the Second Baptist Church and his congregation are moving things with great ease, and success. These pastors are working together for the good of this community. S. E. EDWARDS CHRISTIAN CHURCH 33rd and Hooper Avenue Rev. M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor We had another happy day last Sunday. Sunday morning the pastor filled the pulpit. Preceeding the sermon we had two excellent Sunday school sessions with Mrs. Mitchell and Miss P. Walker as Superintendents. Sunday night Rev. I. J. Williams, cur pastor at Watts, was present with us. The pastor invited him to speak for him which he did in a very dignified and earnest manner. The first Sunday in June is the occasion of the dedication of our church. The full program will be announced next Sunday. The pastor will bing two special messages Sunday morning and evening. Strangers are made to feel at home with us. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th Street Rev. B. R. Guy, Pastor Our Sunday School showed a creditable increase last Sunday, and the new teacher appears to be measuring up to the standard. At the morning service the pastor spoke from the text: "He called her name Eve, for she is the mother of all living." There was a large mixed audience that showed their appreciation of the service. A number promised to return. Both endeavors had good attendance and very interesting lessons were had. San Bernardino, preached from the Sanbernardena, preached from the text "I was in the spirit on the Lord's Day." There was a splendid audience that was highly pleasured by this splendid discourse delivered by this teacher. Mother's Day was observed by the Sunday School and church. We are in a big rally for July 13th. All come and help us. Be sure to attend our Woman's Day Meeting June 29th. All come and encourage these good working sisters in their first effort of this kind. WEST SIDE MISSION A. M. E. CHURCH The services at the Mission last Sunday were exceptionally gratifying and profitable. The Sunday school was largely attended with two additions, conducted by the Asst. Superintendent. Mrs. Goodwin and a large congregation greeted the pastor at 11'clock. The sermon was in keeping with the National Mother's Day. The A. C. E. Junior met as usual with a splendid congregation to celebrate an evening with mother, conducted by Mrs. Clara Kirk. The program was well rendered by members and friends of the Mission. All left feeling that the day was well spent. The offering for the day was up to the usual standard. The Mission is now making a drive to wipe out its indebtedness on the 5th Sunday in June. Hep us. PHILLIPS CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH: Sunday last was the greatest day among the Mothers. All mothers were very happy during the day and expressed their gratitude for the Godgiven privilege of saynig a word for the betterment of humanity. The pastor preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning from the 20th chapter of Exodus and the 12th verse. Subject: "Honoring mother adds to longevity". The services Sunday evening were grand. Impromptu speeches were made by Mrs. G. L. Martin, Mrs. G. A. Mitchell, Mrs. Lucy Nickler, Mrs. C. W. King, Mrs. M. R. Harris, Mrs. Mary Wallace, Mrs. Erma Battish, A. C. Bilbrew, Mr. A. Ward and others. Mr. J. B. C. Jones rendered a beautiful solo. Mrs.A. C. Bilbrew and Miss Harris sang a duet. The choir also rendered a splendid musical selection. It was a grand day in Zion last Lord's Day at Watts. We had a very fine day for our work. At 10 a.m. the Bible school was I good trim for its work. Bro. A. H. Douglas, the superintendent, was on hand and took up his work as never before. The subject of the Bible school lesson was Jehovah's victory over Baal. I Kings 11:14; 11:18. This was an interesting lesson. And at 11:20 a. m. Bro. I. J. Williams, our minister, took his stand on the restrum and began his argument. "Why I believe Jesus Christ to be the Son of God." He used for a text the second division of the Psalm and the seventh verse. "I will declare the decree: The Lord hath said unto me. Thou art my Son. This day have I begotten thee." This series of sermons will last for two Sundays more. You are welcome at these services. Services for next Lord's day. Bible school at 10 a.m. Prenachig at 11:20 a.m. Location Long. Beach Boulevard and the Redondo Car Line or Waldron's Hall. Mohers' Day witnessed a splendid attendance at the 11 o'clock services. Rev. Wm. Lotton delivered an old-time fire and gospel sermon most befitting mothers' day from John 3:16—"For God so loved the world that He gave His only Begotten Son, that whoever believeth on Him should not perish but have everlasting life." Hearts were set on fire and three new members enrolled. Prof. Bynum and choir rendered appropriate songs. The Bible class and C. E. Society had wonderful lessons and paid due everance to Mothers' Day in their discussions. At 8:00 p. m. Rev. Miller delivered a short but strong and pointed sermon from Psalms 1:1. On Friday evening, May 16th, the Batchelor Girls will render a program of merit in this church. This is to be a benefit concert. Help the girls by attending their entertainment. The Hope Chest Contest will close May 19th. Tickets are on sale for a playlet to be rendered in connection with the affair, May 19th. Mday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Friends, visitors and strangers are welcome in our midst. Our doors stand ajar always. BIRCH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mothers' Day services were excellent. The day began and ended gloriously. Sunday school at 9:45, was well attended. Bro. W. J. Thimpson, Superintendent, gave a very inspiring talk to the school which filled the students with much interest. The best place on earth every Sunday morning for your boys and girls is in Sunday School if you want to know more about the effect of it on their lives call 70631. Mr. Thompson will tell you. Regular preaching services 11 a. m., subject, "A wise choice", Ruh 1:15. 16. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7:00 p. m. A lovely program was rendered by sister Helen L. Thompson. Pres. Bro. S. Gooch sang and Mrs. Sands gave a wonderful essay on Mothers' Day. 8:00 p. m., preaching, subject: "Sanctification". The leading section this week. No. 5, Mrs. M. A. Holmes, Bank II.; R. Turnage, section No. 2, Rank No. III; S. Gooch No. 4. We were glad to welcome so many visitors. Come again. You are always welcome. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREATIONAL CHURCH 34th and Central Avenue. Rev. E. E. Lightener, Pastor Dr. Geo. P. Kenngott, Superintendent of the Southern California Congregational Conference will be with us and preach at the morning service this Sunday. May 13th. This will be Circle day also. The roll will be called by Circles. See that the members of your Circle are present. Special music at both services. In the evening the pastor who spent the early days of the week in San Diego attending the State Conference, will give "Echoes of the Conference". The past Sunday was a fine day at Lincoln. It was observed throughout as Mothers' Day. The pastor's message at the morning hour on: "Our Mothers" was well received. In the evening a special program was rendered in honor of mother, with Prof. Wm. H. Fearonce as master of ceremonies. The program included an address by Prof. L. Hart on: "The relationship between Mothers and Sons"; a paper by Mrs. Myrtle Edwards on: "Mothers and Daughters"; a paper by Mrs. L. H. Rogers on: "The influence of Mothers" and a Violin Solo by Master Warren Bowell. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. WALL ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 'Our services Lord's Day were fine. We had a good Bible school both in interest and attendance. It being Mothers' Day our pastor spoke on "Mothers". The discourse was beautiful and most interesting. After the sermon each one had the privilege of speaking on he sbject. Many tears were shed. At night our pastor brot us a beautiful message. Tre day was spent in praise, prayer and preaching. We all felt that it was good to be there, trusting God to take care of us until next Lord's day. All are invited to come and worship with us. Order of services. Bible school. 9:45. a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Elders G. W. Hollins. Chairman: La-Fayette Booth, Wm. Z. Hopper. APOSTOLIC CHURCH 1122 E. 33rd Street Ed. Wm. Carson, Pastor Services were well attended all day. At the eleven o'clock service, Sister Borden, Evangelist, spoke to us from Acts of the Apostles, 8:34, 35, taking for her theme: "Philip preached unto Him, Jesus" She handled her subject with much efficiency. Missionary Meeting at three o'clock rendered an interesting program. Praise service at 7:20 led by Bro. Wm. Borden. At 8:00 p. m. our Sister brought us the message, taking for her text Acts 16:25. And at midnight Paul and Siles prayed and sang praises unto God; and the prisoners heard them. Thursday of each week prayer meeting in the beautiful prayer room up stairs beginning at 10:30 p. m. except Monday and Saturday. We extend to our friends and strangers a cordial welcome o worship with us here. PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST 18th and Paloma Sts. Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor The sacred celebration of Mother's Day was great in the magnitude of mammoth programs all day at the Peoples' Independent church of Christ last Sunday. A progressive Sunday school closed at the regular hour with a large number in attendance. At 11:00 o'clock a wonderful pipe organ prelude solemnly developed a sacred atmosphere in which a magnificent audience emerged into a sacred and touching worship. The sermon by the pastor, Dr. N. P. Greggs, was truly a masterful biblical discourse mingled with spiritual, inspirational, touching memories of Mother, and sound truths exemplary of a practical motherhood, that brought mediation and memory of the deceased mother and practical application with adorable love to the mother of today, a living example. These Touching truths came from the expansion of his soul-stirring sermon preached from the subject "A mother's cares and wages." As a result of these truths so ably presented, several accessions were made to the church, a number of whom were converted at the self-same hour. A live discussion was engaged in by members and visitors of the Christian Endeavor at the 6:30 hour. At 7:20 p. m. a large audience of anxious listeners again assembled for the special program prepared as a climax of Mother's Day Celebration. The choir sang a fitting anthem, an excellent violin solo was played by Master William Starks. This was followed by a sweet solo "Ave Maria" sung by Miss Lucille Brown. Prof. H. D. Greer, the speaker of the occasion was fittingly introduced by the master of ceremonies, Prof. C. A. Biggers. Prof. Greer, who is recognized as a master of music and a linguist, being well versed in various languages, not only electrified his audience with his eloquent address but presented many scientific facts that held his audience in deep thought, presenting his practical points from his subject, "The Faith of Our Fathers." The closing number of the program was a sexette, the title, "Madre Santa Mia" (Sacred Mother of Mine). composed by Prof. H. D. Greer, and sung by Miss Lucille Brown and Messrs Frazier, Kirk, Whitfield, Hart and Greer. The financial report for the day was no less complimentary than the inspiring program. All eyes and ears are now turned to the Girls and boys' Day celebration. The girls will celebrate Girls Day next Sunday, and the program from start to finish will be rendered by a tailored set of girls. It will be worth while for all to witness. Boy's day celebration on the 4th Sunday is expected to be one of the crowning events of the season, and will tell from the boy's efforts what we may expect from the future generation of men in the finality of the city of Los Angeles. Other activities will appear in the future issues of the newspaper Watch for "what is color on." PAGE—THIRTEEN C LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA RECORD BAPTIST CHURCH 740 Maple Avenue Dr. V. L. Brishh, Pastor An unusually large number of out of town visitors worshipped with us last Sunday morning, among them Mr. Clarence Cameron White. The auditorium was packed to capacity. There were five additions to the membership during the day. The pastor's morning subject was, "The Greatest Life Objective." The text, "To me to live is Christ". He spoke of the need of a threefold development in the Christing of body, mind of spirit. In referring to the developing of the spirit, he said in part: "The forces seek to control man's life: one is good, the other is evil. And right now while we worship, we are under the domination of one or the other of these spirits. And herein cines the real test of Christian living. Whidh one has he mastery of our lives? There is a spirit to live and serve self alone; and there is a spirit to serve others as we help ourselves. There is a spirit to hate, and a spirit to love. Please remember that the Christian life is not rejection of the Holy Spirit, but living and walking in him." The services of the coming Sunday evening will be under the direction of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity of Los Angeles. Next Sunday, May 18, Girls' Day at the Independent Church. Miss Consulella Bringt will speak from the subject, "Living Water" at 13 a.m. Every girl who is one hundred per cent true to the sex that she represents will be present on next Sunday and thus help to put over one of the greatest programs ever yet witnessed in this city. The Ferris Orchestra and many excellent features will be presented by girls. The program begins promptly at 7:30 in the evening. Every one is urged to be present, but a special invitation is extended to girls. NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Rey, F. O. Brown, D. D., evangelist, preached his opening sermon of the great revival that he is conducting at New Hope, on last Sunday morning. A crowded house received his wonderful message with so much enthusiasm that they themselves did so much advertising till it was unnecessary to further advertise this wonderful speaker of the gospel, for people are coming from all parts of the city to hear him. Those who have not heard Dr. Brown, who hails from Texas, must not fail to do so during the coming week. The Mother's Day program was carried out at the evening services. Testimonials, ouching to the heart were given by those present, about mother, interspersed with such solos as "Mother's Prayer," "Meet Mother in the Skies," "Mother's Bible." "Little Mother of Mine," and "Mother Machree." There was also a male quartet "Tell Mother I'll Be There." besides two spindle papers on "Mother." The service was indeed touching. Beautiful decorations for the day were arranged by the Senior Missionary Society. Again we invite everyone to come listen to Dr. Brown explain to sinners, the simple way to come to Christ. Hear him at New Hope Baptist Church, 18th St. near Palima, "The Lively Church." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. T. Hines, Pastor Our mothers day services were indeed impressive. The pastor filled he pulpit both morning and evening and at 3 o'clock delivered a most wonderful address to the mothers of the community. Mrs. Albritton who is chairman of the Program Committee deserves much credit for the program rendered at this service. On last Sunday was witnessed a baptismal service that will never be forgotten. Rev. Rozier and Rev. Hines both carrying out this part of the plan of salvation as laid out by the Father at the same time. Rev. Hines must have been a happy map-being conscious of the fact that a similar service was being held in another part of the city at the same hour due to his efforts, through the preaching of the word. You are cordially invited to attend our nightly Bible Study. Mothers Day at Wesley was well attended, the Rev. O. S. Stonk, Pastor of Shaw's Mission at Watts, Cal., was the preacher of the day. t was also Shaw's Mission ay at Wesley—The subject of the morning hour was, "She has done what she could." At the close of the sermon, My Mother's Prayer as a duett was rendered by Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Richards. All members and friends, Howie should be present Sunday, the 18th, when the Rev. Woodley will deliver the message at seven o'clock hour—"A Great Man and a Great Preacher." At 7:30 Sunday Evening, the Chair and Clergation of Wesley will worship at the Jst M. E. Church Bh and Hope St., where the Chair, directed by the Junior Chair, and the Wesley and Mighty Choral Club will rehearse the program of the hour. Come! Join us, visiten always, win come! Come! Choke! Choke! See the guest speaker a Speech to two early Mothers of Watts, Mennatic Paul, (100½ Cent.) ```markdown ``` J. B. BASS - - - - - - - - - - - Editor C. A. SPEAR-BASS - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND - - - - - Contributing Editor ROBERT ANDERSON - - - - - Foreman WM. MATT SOLOMON - - - - Pasadena Representative All News Matter must reach this Office not later than Wednesday A. M. to inure publication in current issue. Advertising Rates Made, Known Upon Application EDITORIALS INVESTIGATING THESE Governor Richardson, while appointing so many judges in Los Angeles County, should not hesitate to look over all of the timber and choose for real ability regardless of the particular color. We know of none of the Colored attorneys seeking the Superior bench, perhaps they think it too far fetched. But as the Governor has at least one more appointment to make allow us to present the following for consideration for appointment. Attorneys E. Burton Ceruti, Paul M. Nash, H. E. Macbeth, E. C. Jennings. There are others, but we will not submit too many names at one time, if called upon we will gladly furnish the rest. Governor Richardson, while he in Los Angeles County, should not the timber and choose for real abticular color. We know of none of ing the Superior bench, perhaps the But as the Governor has at least one allow us to present the following ment. Attorneys E. Burton Ceruti, beth, E. C. Jennings. There are oth too many names at one time, if o furnish the rest. Richardson, while appointing so a County, should not hesitate to lend choose for real ability regardless. We know of none of the Colored for bench, perhaps they think it toerner has at least one more appoint the following for consideration: Sys E. Burton Ceruti, Paul M. Nasson. There are others, but we lives at one time, if called upon w it. THE MALONES' CONTRIBUTION No better spirit of unselfish dev people about could be demonstrate Mrs. Aaron Malone, who have just o $25,000 to the general fund of the tation or outside show these wonder ing the things which mark them as uplift of humanity. The spirit in wh is worthy of the highest commenda everyday occurrence, they give mos never hears about, but they see to it manity and the lifting up of those w a cardinal principle, and a God sen ever move onward and upward for manity with them. No better spirit of unselfish devotion to the welfare of the people about could be demonstrated than the act of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone, who have just contributed at St. Louis, Mo., $25,000 to the general fund of the Y. M. C. A. Without ostentation or outside show these wonderful people are eternally doing the things which mark them as outstanding figures for the uplift of humanity. The spirit in which their bequests are made is worthy of the highest commendation For them to give is an everyday occurrence, they give most to those whom the public never hears about, but they see to it quietly and surely that humanity and the lifting up of those who are worthy is with them a cardinal principle, and a God sent mission. May the Malones ever move onward and upward for they hesitate not to lift humanity with them. Out Central Avenue way we dropped into the offices conducted by the veteran realty dealer M. G. Stokes, whose place of business is near 38th street. We marveled at the well appointed office which he conducts and we began to be reminiscent and visualize Stokes when he sauntered into the city something like a decade ago broken in health as well as in pocket. He came to Los Angeles for the recuperation of both. Undaunted he struck out and proceeded to do whatever he could get to do. He had been trained along business lines and accepted a place of trust as an accountant in one of the foremost business enterprises of Denver, Colorado, his former home. He struggled and soon his health was on the mend like wise his pocket. He was satisfied but not content. He chaffed under the idea of working for others when opportunity stretched forth its hand beckoning all who would to cme forth. Stokes heeded the call and from that time to the present day he has moved forward and today represents one of the most sound and conservative real estate, brokerage and insurance businesses in the entire city. He makes a specialty of fire insurance and is credited with writing perhaps the largest insurance business of any of our race firms. He has kept pace with progress and is in the advancing column of business men who are making history in the great metropolis of the Pacific Coast. Out Central Avenue way we ducted by the veteran realty dealer of business is near 38th street. We pointed office which he conducts as cent and visualize Stokes when he Another one of o urreal and methodical men is Albert Bauman, proprietor of the Bauman Drug Company, located at 9th and Central Avenue. Only a few years ago coming from New Orleans to the land of opportunity and freedom, he cast about the city for a business location. He had been successfully engaged in the drug business for many years at his former home, and of course sought to enter that line of effort here. He negotiated the sale and bought the Sohn Drug Store at 9th and Central Avenue. This store, previous to his purchase of it, had been an in and out business proposition, mediocre to the extreme, but under the masterful guidance of Mr. Bauman in a business way, it has become one of the bright spots of the city, and is indeed an illuminating path which reflects the accomplishments of the Negro business men of this section. Another successful business enterprise is the general business conducted by A. H. Reeves Junk Company of Santa Fe avenue. Mr. Reeves not only has made of this line of effort a notable success, but has ventured out in several side lines-all of which have been successful and made openings for the employment of members of our group. His poultry ranch at Watts is noteworthy as well as the trading and produce company located on E 23rd street near Hooper Avenue, and truly along business lines A. H. Reeves is holding up the banner of progress and is a bright light in the business firmament of Los Angeles. business because it is a united effort of units is the establishment of the Liberty Loan Association at 23rd and Central avenue. This company is manned and conducted by some of our foremost business men who have been successful as individuals and marks a new line of effort which is destined to make a new mark for the successful conduct of business by combination of resources. The Liberty Loan Association, to our mind, represents strength, rare business acumen and is worthy of the strongest support. The Connor & Johnson Funeral directors and embalmers represent in their line of business effort the highest degree of business efficiency and has set the standard of business to the highest peak and ranks as one of the most modern business firms in the West, regardless of group formation. Mr. Chas. Connor, president of the Company is a man who stands for clean cut and straight forward business and who is a past master in this line of business, which has been gained from a rich and varied experience extending over many years. Mr. S. P. Johnson, the secretary, is known far and near as a man who is wrapping in the welfare of the race, and is able backing up the senior member of the firm in every movement for progress. This institution is a practical demonstration of the possibilities of user business efforts. Bring Me Home—Along the same line we shall make edited mention of our various lines of business and the men who make them. ```markdown ``` BUSINESS MEN --- 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. CITY CHARTER AND DISTRICT REPRESENTATION Eithed the Free Holders put over a big joker in framing the new City Charter or the present council is a bunch of bone heads who willfully and with malice aforethought have in as many words said the people be damned. No plainer mandate was ever voiced than the voice of the people af the polls on April 6th, when they declared preference for district representation by an overwhelming vote. Of course as might be expected, our present City Council gets cold feet when it comes to voting themselves out of a job, and every subterfuge known will be recorted to in all probability to keep the people from having their expressed wish carried out. However while the City Council might deny the people temporarily, a reckoning day will come, and when that day arrives, they will, without doubt, receive their just dues by the same people whom they have denied. THE POWER BONDS AND DEFEAT The main issue in Power bonds went down to defeat in the recent primaries, because it failed to receive a two-thirds vote at the polls. Many alibis are offered and the proponents of the 21 million dollar issue want to go to the bat right away for another test, with the hope, however, that the people will reverse themselves. We feel that the bonds were defeated principally on the narrow prejudice exhibited by officials in the Public Service Bureau who have without question refused employment in their department to a certain group of people on account of petty prejudices. Time after time has complaint been made at this office of persons who have been certified by the civil service to the Bureau of Power and Light only to be turned down. These people and a large number of the group of which they are members presented this o nelection day in forces strong enough to defeat the bnds. A reversal of form from prejudice to justice might work wonders in another election. EDITORIALS DON'T GROW ON TREES Requests for editorials on various topics of human interest, ranging from prize fights to the paramount issues of the Presidential pre-convention campaign, pour into our offices daily. While we appreciate the confidence and faith of our readers as their letters indicate, we find it imperative to state that we cannot always write editorials on this and that thing in compliance with their very grateful and respectful requests. The popular conception concerning journalism is that it can be mastered overnight, and, once mastered, it is as easy to hash five hundred words in an editorial or news story as it is to walk out on the street and light a cigar. Nothing could be farther from the truth. Editorial writing, as it is taught today in our leading schools of journalism, nique., consummate mastery of language, perspective, knowledge, a sixth sense for proportion. Taking these in the order given, it is obvious that the technique of an editorial is a thing flighty and full of caprice: at one moment a writer may show admirable technique; at another, technique that is remarkably poor. Technique, like style, depends not only upon a writer's personality but upon the mood in which an assignment may find him. Of language, the popular conception is that it is a thing cut and dried, easy to handle, responsive, simple and requiring no effort to us with telling effect; and like most popular conceptions this idea which so many entertain about language is amazingly erroneous. A wide vocabulary cannot be had in a day like a tailor made suit; and like such a suit, one's use of it cannot deceive anyone as to his status. It is a means of self-revelation: an index. He who would use it dexterously must be wary, discreet, economical. Of perspective, who would say that it is easily attained?? It is like that wholesome and regenerating change which a man undergoes when he comes to himself—that is, it is only attained after serious and deliberative effort just as a man cannot find his way out of the maze of difficulties until he can detach himself from the hussle bussle of a busy world long enough to get a glimpse of his own true place and function in it. It grows out of life: out of its joys and sorrows; and, singular as it may seem, some men never attain it at all. History will corroborate the remark: but passing on to knowledge and a sixth sense for proportion, it may be necessary to clear up a few popular conceptions which have distorted both. One is that knowledge can be easily acquired. Another is that once acquired it can be easily used by everyone skillfully. Difference in individual capacity to learn refutes the first. Differences in individual ability to use knowledge refutes the second. Of a sixth sense for proportion, the truth can only be that it is the result of experience, that it is also a matter of individual taste, that it is arbitrary and never at all to be determined by any established canon. The world today would be without its unhappiness and suffering if it were not for the false assumptions which constantly pervert it. Human nature is prone to falsely assume so much that many objects are warped out of their true proportion and denied their reality. How many popular conceptions of a score of years ago concerning the possibilities of the automobile as an agent of transport and convenience have been shown up of their validity be the executive development of 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 Aye., $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. bile industry in years since then? What was the popular conception concerning economy and philosophy as practical, workable and immediately helpful subjects? What IS the true conception NOW? Who, ten years ago, believed that the Socialist party would have a representative in Congress and 1,000-municipal officials scattered across the length and breadth of this continent? These show that popular conceptions are evidently harmful in most instances, because manifestly falst. We would urge, therefore, all those who write for them that in which they alone are interested to stop a moment and think of the work to be done daily in the average newspaper offise. We would urge them to divorce themselves from that shallow conception concerning journalism which we have elucidated here, for all editorials don't grow on trees. ANNOUNCEMENT Murray's Dry Goods and Notion Store OPEN FOR BUSINESS MAY 10TH MOVING TO 1208 SOUTH HOOPER AVENUE (Cor. 12th and Hooper) Will Carry a Complete Line of Ready-To-Wear and Notions. Special Line of Women's and Children's Wear. We do Dressmaking to Order. HOW GOOD IS YOUR CREDIT? HOW GOOD IS YOUR CREDIT? WILLIAM H. GAMBLE & CO. NOTARY PUBLIC bile industry in years, since popular conception con- philosophy as practical, ly helpful subjects? Wha NOW? Who, ten years a- cialist party would have greed and 1,000-municipal the length and breadth show that popular concep- ful in most instances, beck would urge, therefore, all that in which they alone moment and think of the average newspaper of to divorce themselves from concerning journalism w here, for all editorials do What We Saw, What We Heard, In Chicago And In Nashville In Chicago we met another distinguished citizen who happened to be an old time friend of the writer, when we both were fellow citizens in the capitol of John Brown's state in bleeding Kansas. Mr. Fisher is a file clerk in the office of the Attorney General of the state of Illinois. We spent a few happy minutes with him on the day of our departure and were the recipient of many courtesies from our genial personality has always been a great inspiration to us. He resides at Evansville and not unlike his regime in Kansas known as a leader in the community in which he lives. He made us solemnly promise on our next trip to Chicago to visit with him at his home. ARTHUS W. HARRIS Another old time co-worker and friend who has from infancy been atached some way or another around the membership of the Fourth Estate is Arthur W. Harris from our hometown, Topeka, Kansas. He is one of the hustlers now in that busy mart of newspaper trade along with C. A. Barrows of Negro Press Association. We enjoyed many moments with him in reminiscent exchange of a quarter of a century ago. We could not leave Chicago without a word about our life long acquaintance, Mrs. Ella Fulcm at whose home we stopped for a few days at her spectral request to again go over the story of long ago. Mrs. Fulcm, formerly Ms. De Shattio, was one of the pioneer citizens of Kansas, and the one is one of the best known and highly respected families of the capital city. We had the honor and distinguished pleasure of again partaking of the hospitality of the Hon Oscar DrPriest at his palatial home. We were also much pleased and flattered to meet again his sister, Mrs. Mattie Page who is the widow of the late Dr. James Page of Pittsburgh, Penn. The departed doctor was our boyhood chum, and the beast and truest friend we have ever had. Therefore the meeting with his good wife brought back to us memories of the stalwart, manly man, scholar and a man whom to know was to love him. Mrs. Page is teaching in the public schools in Chicago and has purchased a most splendid flat. ANNOUNCE Murray's Dry Goods OPEN FOR BUSINESS On Our Way Finally we bead Chicago adieu and were soon on our way o the Illinois Central depot and our next step was Springfield, where resides qur uncle Wm. Jones whom we had not seen in 48 years and of course when we got on the train at Springfield, we looked all around and failed to see anybody that looked like our kith and kin. We kept looking however, and in due time an elderly gentleman, who looked like he might know from where. 1386 Mason street was located attracted our attention. We walked over to him an dasked the question and as soon as he spoke, I caught the favor and exclaimed is this Uncle Will? He likewise exclaimed, is this Joe! And thus uncle and nephew met for the first time in 48 years. Mr. Jones is one of the staid and most respected citizens of Springfield. He is a large property holder and enjoys the rewards of the deviance of the people of his,community. We repaired to his home and after a short rest proceeded to meet other relatives and to see Springfield. We visited the Lincoln Home also the monument of the Emancipator and viewed with awe and reverence the many mementos which had to do with the life of Lincoln and the Emancipation of four million souls. While our physician had decreed long since that we should never again make strenuous efforts to climb great heights, we could not overcome the desire to climb to the top of the monument, from which height we could view the beautiful capital city of Illinois. Our visit to the tomb of Lincoln was one of revered inspiration. Wesley W. Shobe Passes Out Wesley W. Shobe, only recently moving here from Tulsa, Oklahoma, and established in business on Central avenue at the intersectin of Clanton street, passed away on last Sunday. It is said that he was afflicted with Bright disease. He leaves a wife who has been his business partner and relatives who live in the East, and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Mr. Shobe was an outstanding figure for his honesty, and upright life. All who have ever known him speak of him only in terms of the oddness of his life. He was Past Grand Master of the Odd Fellows of Kansas, in which state he was reared; a Mason and Christian gentleman. His funeral was held at 10 o'clock from the chapel of the Connor and Johnson Undertaking Co. * Attention Masons where ever dispersed and in all Departments, both Male and Female that the Grand Biennial Grand Sessions will be held at Los Angeles, Calif., July, 1924. All Departments will meet at Union Labor Temple, 540 Maple Avenue, at 9:30 a.m. Supreme Grand Court of the Daughters of Sphinx of North and South America will meet on Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock, July 21st, 1924, in Lo Sangheles, Calif., Mrs. Ada J. Stillyard No. 1111 Eoff Str., Wheeling, W. Va., Supreme Gap Milton. The United Supreme Rite Masons an ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Masons the 33rd Deference for the United States america and its dependencies Southern and Western Jurisdiction, will meet Monday morning at 10 o'clock, July 21st, 1924, in Angeles, California, III. C. L. Michel 33rd degree Most. Powerful Sovereign Grand Commander, 801 W. Travis st. San Antonio, Texas. SAN FRANCISCO Supreme Grand Chapter of the O. E. S. of the United States and Canada, will meet Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, July 23, 1924. Mrs. M. C. Hogan Supreme Royal Grand Matron, 326. Concord Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. The Imperial Grand Council of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine of North and South America will meet on Tuesday morning, July 22, 1924, at 10 o'clock in Los Angeles, Calif. Noble C. L. Mitchell, 33rd degree Imperial Grand Poentate, 801 W. Truck Street, San Antonio, Texas. The Herberts and Angel wing will Friday morning July 25, 1924, at 9:30 o'clock, in Los Angeles, Calif. Ms. Willie Jones Randolph, Supreme M A M. 96 Cochituate Road, Framingham, Mass. ILL. W. P. COOK The General Grand Encampment of Kights Templars of the United States ad Canada, will meet on Wednesday morning, July 24, at 10 o'clock in Los Angeles, Calif. Ill G. C. Williams, 33rd Degree Grand Commander, 1058$^2$ Texas Avenue, Shreveport, La. Ill C. A. Stewart, 33rd Degree Captain General, 1450 Jordan Street, Shreveport, La. The General Masonic Congress of Grand Masters of the United States of America, will meet Wednesday Morning, July 23, 1924, at 10 o'clock, in Los Angeles, Calif. Ill C. L. Mitchell, 33rd Degree, President, San Antonio, Texas Ill Vice President, Shreveport, La. Ill III Vice President, Shreveport, La. Ill III H. Smith, spm. grand Grand Secretary, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ill Master Masons, the Masters and Past Masters of all Symbolic Lodges and eligible to membership in the Congress, by remitting the Biennial tax, one dollar. The General Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons for the United States of America will meet Friday morning, July 25th at 10 o'clock in Los Angeles, California. Ill J. M. Maddox, 33rd Degree Most Excellent General High Priest, Mont Brok, Fla. ILL. J. L. ARNOLD The General Council of Royal and Select Masters of the United States will meet: Saturday morning, July 26th at 10 o'clock, in Los Angeles, California. Ill C. L. Mitchell, 33rd Degree General Grand Master, 801 W. Travis Street, San Antonio, Texas. Committee on Receptions and Reservations: Bro. Rogers Moore, Chairman, address all Communications to hom at 453 So. Soto Street, Los Angeles, California. NOTICE:—To all consistories and all Communications to hom at 453 So. Soto Street, Los Angeles, California. TREATMENT:you will transmit all Biographical Traits to the session direct through your Delegate up to the Sorereign Grand Commander at headquarters, 1824 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Praternally yours, C. L. MITCHELL, Sovereign Grand Commander and Imperial Potentate. FOR SALE:—At a good bargain, 100 foot front on General avenue. Call and see the owner, 8401 Central avenue. od ee arene ek / E PHONE: HUMBOLDT 3780-4 All Work Guaranteed ‘ ° : J.W. CONTRELL ; qe. PAPER-HANGER AND PAINTER 3 : ESTIMATES FURNISHED j @B15 HOOPER AVE. bOS ANGELES, CALIF. IPIDEOS SO I GASSED LES LPL SL SSSI ER be RaLAUTSELt FA Cusaueasaaseueaneiassiote PHONE MAIN 1840 “Th: Beat For The Leaet” ; : j PEOPLES’ GROCERY CO. : STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ; —Free Auto Delizcy— 3 ALFBED C. FISHER, President; E. W. FlSmef, Sevy. and Cen, Mgr.; 2 3 8401 E. OTH ST. z LOS ANGELES, CAL. ; OO, FOO OP OOO OOP OPO TT CTP OP OTOP, MITCHELL & THORTON | REAL ESTATE BROKERS i rong INCOMES c INSURANCE —.. fp eM Cesta. hve. Tel: Hb 8538 *Qld Fumitue Made New” ba ern Sar inte Pepi be eR I see eR Tey SQO— tw Ss i eR KB AC ASSOCIATION: : this means to notify the it we have how opened ‘up ‘Bast ‘Side Branch ‘of the [nterne- seedy fore im the Ccymopolitan Building, 843 P 1 Avetitie, Room’3, “Let oné and Aso this ‘noble cause to save urihoys and girls trom this dope Zi H. D, PROWD, Director T. A. GREENE, Secretary. ‘Advisary Com: Rev. W. H. Rozier; Rev. W. T. Cleghorn; Rev. E. Light. ner: Rey. W. R. Carter; Rev. Robin- gop; ‘Mrs. C. A. Bass; Atty. Jennings. © Siuetia) Tilanstoh ¥ Cleveland, Obio, May 5. 1924.—Chas. Aigiahell Morris. Jr. of Norfolk, Vir . the famous journalist and ora- ‘tor was the principal speaker on Sun- fterncon at a mammoth meeting the auspices of the Cleveland ounell of Colored Women. This or- ization is seeking to raise f:nds Fn ‘which to erect a home for de- quent Col’red Girls. The event, hich was held here Sunday, was the Eercen yet given by all odds, thous- ‘of persons Jamming the auditori- um to hear the celebrated spokesman. “The Measure of a Man”, was young Morris‘s~subject here in ' which he pleaded for character, courage, faith, aspiration and loyalty. He paid elo- quent ribute to the womanhood of the race stating that our females are among “The fairest, bravest, noblest daughters of the cons of men". His description of his recent epochai trip through the South was an ratorical ejwel. When he urged the throng to @fscountenance ‘terming outstanding men of our group the black “Billy Sun- day”. the black “Caruso”, the black “William Jennings” or something sim- fiar, the great concourse _ literally @houted its approval. The effect was asical. Mortis left, Moday afternoon for Toledo, where he was scheduled to speak at night, and for Akron wrere he was booked fo appear on Tuesday evening. That same night he will leave for the “Windy City” to resume his studies at the University of Chicago. Young Morris will visit California ‘and the entize Pacific Coas durnig the months of July and Angist in which section it is expected that great mul- titudes of both races will acclaim him. Already scores of invitations have ‘Reached him at Chiago urging his pres- ece. His first California address will be delivered in Los Angeles. It has ‘een announced that the brilliant ora- tor would deliver twenty speeches on fhe Coast. Ie has been Weard fro- quently in‘ every section of America Defore. : se yo een eae Pe NeR eR eae si i enet Reco See aOR fe Oya CF OT ee UENO in ONSET area Pee eat erase eye cts pT STE tg OSC Sc is oa OC Oe SU eee ee gE RT eet a agen a ote ern a Ramen ot May Never-Know Jt Ha: ME a) Oia « Raa d THE Ci) “LIFORNI _ RAGLEST on Nay, ee = ee RO ERM LE eee ees Ber ree ene ce Se eee ee ee SACOITIPH 1naED. Wh A LA OT.| WM. POSEY, Lt. B: CLASSIFIED BUTENTIIRG | cer AA = TTORNEY. AND'COUNSELLOR AT mae % sid erty nit See? ait +2 AM. [- an eRe E oa teas. | : £ + . Soe : 4 NOTARY: Pua! ‘Phone: RY eens Cheat pit ha) Re 4 “| Civil. and Crininat Practen tn ™ ‘Licensed ae Sodeatcat Property, | jam ae en ea) re ey Appolotnyane = on >. Courts—State an 2 eee y Hi) RY OF HO! a: fi nd Bungélows a Specialty 3 ORECTORY f ya ag |e ater ene ee. NAPA an tet ‘Angeles é Hi D LBL To eS ore no doe a tera Feoegts ce {2 © Tabb ectifel resspnallfs roomel meat : PHYSICIAN & IN Poe Git! CoBMOROLITAN, pUULGING | ~tm cnn, coomeaniom, Sua] sae gue Semi ae || Sa aad a So avs 848. Central Ave. MAin 1087) ple, HUmbolt 2805-M. ag Biren St ; 5 | Use Angeles, Cal. I eG Rises, Shane oe * dae: ‘Res. Phone: ATlantic 9968 5573) 7 || ome Hours inc Podlag a is ¢ wap GALS aceon: madras hilnae’ J | bs | ee ee | Sap cae meres | Ble Pepe ae oe an . $40.00 per month. Agent at . fe renee onier; | 4 th Street. | Canada) meets the 2nd and-4th Li CAMO HAIR (0. kee | E Meat ee! newer sont . we rae nanth. 1346 Newton Street. y 4 ie standiug of the mines. Mins ELZORD STREET | Humbott sirew. "Seg PM | cad gg... | | | tm g008 stanatug of ——— | pe Ree ae a a ee: aN a eae. ea pe 2 if ee ‘ | | You are invited to visit our new home. Have you ever heard of the’ Camo Secret of Testoring, Beautifying and ?reserving the Hair? Well, we are stretching forth _ our arms to give the secret to the world. All Hair Goods mace 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. . —Cail— HUmbolt 4041-J Agents Wanted! ye * = “eur se (TARRIEL ARVED TICINE Pee e BAT. ay Phone: .BRoadway 6288. = 4 a RoW LAMBERT Rese gue Estate ae esa Licensed Broker, Industrial Property, te 2 LEA Houses and Bungalows a Specialty ha | 2152. Gast 10th Street Los Angeles é Attractive; reasonable, rooms, mod- |: i -ern, clean, accomodations. Suitable a for.slngle or married cqurteous peo: ple. HUmbolt 2605-M. 1: Ag Birch St. | 55-13 | ee ee FOR SALE—S5 room modern bunga-| |] a i low. $3500.00, $1250 down. Balance | | $40.00 per month. Agent at 1303 E. y | 15th Street. i cen Be tae ee) oe 3 room house in rear for rent $38.00 | Per month. 1346 Newton Street. [J ‘ y 1 HUmbolt 8276-W. 52rd F 5-5er-1B Po il Two Yuenished roome for rent. feel 4 i 5276-W. 524-4, WANTED:—wWill buy man’s return ee ea ticket to Chicago. all VAndike a) SEGRRENG chi a | FOR RENT:—Furnished Room = in strictly private family for two sin- gle men or married couple. One or two beds. Modern conveniences. Hooper, Ascott and Vernon Cars. | HUmboit C459. * §-11-r-12 FOR SALE Large Lot on which is an A-1 Church Building. Up-To-Date In Every Way, Priced Right—Call MAin 1486 | LAW OFFICE---Notary so 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams—Hum. 1683-W Phone: 674-90 Los Angzies, Cal. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW ~ General Practico—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Room 682. Bryson Bldg 145 So. Spring St. Los Angetes, Cal. WILLIS O. TYLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 224 S. SPRING STREET B12 1. |. Phillips Bldg. Res. 1208 €. Adams South 697 LOS ANGELES, CAL. \Phone: Pico 3210 "Day Phone: 573 Nisht: 2111-W NOTICE Come to the’ Grand May State Dance, Friday, May 30th, at Bianchard Hall, ‘under the auspices of Friday Moraing Club. Music by Black and Tan, | BEAUTIFUL HAIR | For. Every Woman | ie St! i oe q PE Fe cae fame i pe aid ar ot ty Ly ae f f ke ra a ' > Fi ape AN i vos A M q Lie ee 0 a ‘Eso : Nie ET, (ee > ca ON | aes then PPA) | COE AE gee | THE ARROWAY ‘Aristecrat of Toifat ations (Met High Clare Hatraresoons ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Hoir Grower and Beautificr... Sde Arroway Smoothing Off css S0e | Arroway Skin Beantifier. [be ArroWay Blane Cap erties) Mo” SB Agents Wanted Everywhere | FREE! | The Beauty Book | Complies Beauty Course with | | “Diptera and Degree coe 10.00 \ THE ARROWAY ne Idioma Argawe | Chicago. Mini MALE HELP WANTED: Colored Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCdffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. WHY STOP FO COOK . AT-HOME? When Stella Ross--18098 sunise ES Ave. i p DIMICHES SORT (Ol é F ‘Usteeoare souk Tousen i. giguiexvolis -toryoung peoples?” i ; , wi | | DR. G. 2. STARNES Female Specialist NOSE, THROAT AND INTRAVEN | QUS EXPERT The Worst Stricture Quickly and Per manently Cured Wthgut the Knife 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: HUm. 8727; HUm. 0624-W; HU, 2035-W—10 A.M. to 8 P. M. | —Talk With— J.| DONES—REAL ESTATE 3248 Central Ave. Hum. 3047-J so be ae eg ie ee Hours: 9 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 4; | 6 to 8 P.M. Phones: Office Main 2589 | Res, Hum. 8128-W PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Sulte|6 and 7—Cosmopolitan Buldg. Res.: 1036 E. 38th St. | 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA | 0—00-—9 Phones: Office Main 2589 | Res, Hum. 1344. | DOCTOR , H. CLAUDE HUDSON SPECIALACEER IN PLATE | DENTIST Suite 4 and 5—Cosmopolitan Bldg. £43 CENTRAL AVE. Los ANGELES CALIFORNIA | Res. 26 €. 3ist St. FOR SALE ‘BARGAINS $16,000.90--Eney Terms. A SNAP---414 Acres on the P. E. Ry. Good for Factory or Sub-Divisicn, it 2 large mod. ern houses. Water Plant, fac- ae 3 streets, no restrictions. 58-Foot Corker bot, Comb- Mturgiched all for $2500,00' et . for ? 5 $600: wn--Better-Hurry. defer ‘Gartss, 7Room Heyse, § Lots facing on Comp: {en Ave. Building made with ment Blocks---all for $6,900. Terms;'no restriction. A Snap —Better Hurry! : 2 Lots ona “Bact Street— $500.00--All, Cash. 1 C6 eo Blom House $300.00 and move-in. Price $1800.00; Bal- ance Like Rent. * fi } O—00—0 | $150.00 Dewn, balance like Rent Buys f, 2 or 3 raom pew Bonpe,| nice! : furnished $1850. FOR GOOD.BUYS IN HOUSES : ND LOTS SEE 1 MARCHE J, MARCOLESCE Humboldt 4641-R 1° 228 50. Compton Ave. Watts, Calif. FOR RENT one neatly furnished room. HUmbolt 3742-R. ta DR, STARNES°BELLS THE TAC LETS UAT CURE HiaH Nude “MRS..J..F. HALL. . TYPING AND Chouist eases Ti Special orn gats Wapen Avene °° Riss. Phone: “Hianbolt 47895 oc seers eet La) ry De... L. Bucans 2 | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON : Office Hours: i 180.A. M.to 12:00 M.: teense at. to 8:09 4 Phones: tes: Wusbonie bas Bi, ermont 4191 3 ee oo? Sele |e oe a | Oe een Rabe Appolotnane be ‘* , PHYSICIAN & | 3EON a a? comes iguag,Anoelee, Gat CRS | IPhone: Humboldt 8239 : EB. My Canaday > |DENKIST 1438 Central Avenue | 4 Angeles, Cal. RES ear aS s TOR oat Al DOCTOR Mi) Shinohara - any on Kye Specietict 3 y 107Ye E. Ist. Street Ff " : VAndike 8145 3 4 If Hout of ‘Consultation: ff 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to & fe op. m.; Sunday 10 © to gu 22 Bt Phone 828-145 4 | . 4 | -RED s1ASON \ttorney-et-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of ‘Call: ornia. jousultation Free. Office: 2324'S. Spring 8*.,. Room $11; Pho Metropolitan 1438. Res.: 18s Birch] Se Phone. Bawy. 1052. A Square Qual and a delivery o! the gooda JAC SHIELDS NITURE STORE 216 West Main Street WATTS, CALIF. If You Are Moving to Watts, |See-- JACK SHIELDS Before, Buying Your ‘Household Goods. We Carry all the Essentials for He ld Purposes ee “ ing a Bargain for | " : : HUmbolt 3659-R 1-3 M. .G. RUTLEDGE | Special Representative COMER | MFG. COMPANY JAYTON, OHIO All Weather Coats---Factary to Buyer. Iso Waterproof Rub- ber Aprons. | | Hosieries of All Kinds HDG. GLADYS AVE. | : MAndike i bet heaSieg CS | me eng girls and each one a joy dispenser. The center girls are really orth loaking at too. A. C. Bilbrew will|be the) interlocutor of course at E Ladies’ Minstrel’ ‘Monday - May Sth at PhilHarmanic Auditorium. | Every seat for the. Ladies’ Minstrel rescrved| s0 get yours. mow before PP ie parece © : i ‘The |date |Manday, May Sth. FRATERNAL OIREGTORY oF HOUpEHO! esa aot at 4 pm. at Oddfellows Sheri Ww, iin Pisce, Prone THs. “Mrs. ASE. Miller, W. BR, 13384 B Lith Gt Powe South Maa W. MAGROLS: -ODGK, NO. 647 RIVERSIDE, CAL. meets the 2nd aud 4th Tusgday ov onings of earh month; all mempen tm good standiug of the G. 0.0. of 0 FP. are always welcu.ne. GBO. B GORDON. P & wer oe WOW Officers of th Sey, “ost Worsbinta Se Sovereign Gran YA SRRE Loire of Fro ES ana AcceptedMa Z C BANS sons for the Stat AWS of Californie to WG Officers of the Wey. “ort Worsbintw Se Sovereign Grand ca / (ae Lodge of Free . BS 204 AcceptedMa C RSS sons for the State AWS" of California tor M. W. Grand Master. J H. Wileon; address 6213 Holmes avo.. L. & a -W Deonty G M., 7. B. Jonson Onkiand R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. 5. Brguon. qecrament. t RW. Junior Warden, T. & Johnson, Los Angeles. & W. Grand Treasurer, H. 8. Hour ton, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Semue! Kaight, Los Angeles. ..W..Gcend Secretary, 0. .W. we son: ad ems 211 D St, Marys ville, GRAND LODGE ROSTER GRAND JURISDICTION OF Yo ~ >, } ms SSeS ie1 \ Sn Lee I Cay “yk RNIGHTS OF PYTniAS £. & W. CALIFGOPNIA 1423-1924 Pe. G. C.—J. Sorres...Sacramento, 7F 3. Rep—H. W. Markham, Los /Z:$ les, Cal. : 3. C.—W. P, Tayior, Sacramento, Wa:. oe ote A. Logan, Sacramento. SPJ. Bunch, Papadena:-Cat SC B.S #. B Balféy. cacrament:, Cal. G@. MU E—J.M. geste, F~ Angel.x, \ Cab , a. M. A—M. asadend. Cai. G. I. G.—Eari_Uray\Sacramento, Cal. G. 0. G.—J, W. Penbell, Sacramento, Cal. ‘ Grand Trustees: B. ¥. Kenny, Sacra. mento, Cal; F. Harper, Pasadena. Cal; 1. J. Smith, Sacramento, Cal EXCHANGE AND - RENTALS 3218 Centra! Avenue Phone: Hum. 3047-5 J. DAVIS. Real Estate WHEN YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY BARGAINS IN HOMES, LEGAL PAPERS DRAWN. OR SERVICES OF A STENOG.- “RAPHER--SEE . REALTOR AND PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Room .15.--Cosmepoliten Bidg 843 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: Main 1037 Hours: 112M; 24 P. Ma 78 P. M. ——Phones———_ Metropolitan 1318 = Res., So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cpsmopolitan Bigg. 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. “GOS ANGELES, CALIC. The NLA Gage The t ont in the bit etree as ec re r BaP tratt improvement sock ation. and... sepia ‘League wants every ‘and woman’ to become an active ber of the organisation. If -you have pride, it you feel that by op-oberatian we Sve make conditions better inthis State and other states, Sane =o that: the black boy or gitl is the e- qual of ofber ort and iris of other races, than prove it now by co-operai- Ine'to damcustratt our manhood sad ‘womanood, not by talking, but by do- ing things. We respect the rights of all mankind believing always in the Brotherhood of man and the father- hood of God. | ‘The general objects of the Univer- sal Negro improvement Asso. & Afri- can Communities League are: To es- tablish a universal confraternity among the race; to promote the spirit of pride and love; to administer to and. assist the needy; to arsist in tivili- ing the backwood tribes of Africa; to strengthen the pationslism of Inde- pendent State in Africa; to establish commissignaries or agencies in the Srinctpel ‘countries of the worltl for ‘the protection of all Black People. ir- respective of nationality: to estab- lish universities, coleges and school or the racial education and culture of onr young men and women: to con- duct 2. worldwide commercial and in- dustrial intercourse for the benefit of the race; to work for betterment of Tack People. If these objects do not mppeal to you, then you are dead to alll sense cf race pride and race map- hood 5 Mect every Sunday 2fternoon at 3 o'clock, 1034 Fast Adam Street, Los Angeles Division No, 156. THE LOS ANGELES COMMUNITY ee ee Now solicits yaur patronage for concerts and Parades. P. M. B. Pres. and Manager. 1454 E. 20th St. H. AIR. . E. T. Brown, Sect. H, 8091-W 1. A. Flanher, Diggston. 1551 EB. Washington, 1H. 4740-J. 4rd FOR SALE—Houses and lots in Southeast Section. Let me show you. Mr. Owner, fist your property with Clara C. Hulbert for quick results. Phone Humboldt 3061-W. PHONES: Office: HUm, 2683-3; Res.: AXridge ‘4574: Hospital: HUm. 2076 Office Hours: 2 to 4; 6:30 to.8 p.m. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Speciat Attention Given to Surgery ‘and Chronic Diseases 250014 Hooper Avenue Los Angeles California RICHER x —THAN— THE VALLEY <« —Or— THE NILE! Any Amount of Acre- age—Large or Small on Terms of Your Own , AND (COMPANY rR JA + + + + President WP UOUTVILLE, GALIFN Dairies and Farms Pro- ducing AllKinds of Products —For Further intormation See— J.=.W.FISHER J.B. BASS | 833 Central Avenue alpipe Chapter $2.1, 0. B. 6 smssta Oret and thind “Wednesday stterneons st 2 o'Clock.at the hall 824% Contra) Ave. - MRS. Nance NW yas yre KATIE GLENS, MEGCA TEMPLE NQ. 1, A. A: 0..N M. SHRINE wes 2nd and 4th Monday. nights sek 2 A Tata ot ab Ea 2 4$31, Bast fad St AU ST Soy NS e EPI Oe nen ORO EE TG PERE? RAM SPI COBT On oP Ae Coat ater REM Paagenne) HE DSS RPE RMgly Be oLay Teriy dy Magy ON Sem Den eat ne See PM GON Re en UME Pr oh OR ome ee ey anda RNC sae tae Fo Re er ee EG SRA cae emt ee et reece Pe re Bs nee ae Ree ea Coe RS Re eee ee ree : , = sear *----_If You Fadl To Read-—THE » CALIFORNIA EACLE—You May Never Know It Happer b Ce Ee ea a a eS you will buy-a home site in this wonderful valley of future homes of contentment. su . |Do nat forget that you get a membership in the proposed Club to be erected on the property of RIAL- TO PARK with the purchase of each lot, whetlier it be ae Dollar lot or one for. One Hundred and -Fifty oliars. : we 6 ee eae ‘Do not be among the ones, who, six months from now will say “I wish I had bought in RIALTO PARK six months'ago, when prices were low,” but, be the one who'will say with a smile—“I bought a lot in RIALTO PARK six months ago and can now sell out at an enor- mous profit.” 5 Never before in the history of California real és- tate has such a wonderful opportunity been offered t@ you. | ots Ghee Remember that Sixty Dollars and Up, according to location is the full purchase price of a clear deed to a beautiful lot in RIALTO PARK, and can be bought for cash or terms to suit your own pocket-book. REMEMBER FOLKS, OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING\MT YOUR DOOR WHILE YOU READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT. DON’T LET IT PASS YOU BY:+-- ACT NOW! BUY NOW! PRICES MAY RAISE ANY DAY Come ye, one and all, and see what nature has 7 BRE cpg ee po ee ahs Se done for you in this beautiful land of opportunity and PRICES MAY RAISE ANY : rs pee ee eee 3 pre se ae RES ; j id Sts Ae oS eed nage ee z c 6 le Ha oly Somer AEE ode er ar nate ile, {GED a i ea MERI SRD oS a gL on Se eee yas, fi Be Dae Gu’ eet Oe og eee ace eee ee eel ae ogee red ee . : Eee ee OR A SAE es een eR eS: AUIS ce eae rT Oa Pa ee ee nit ee NM ees mee 6S aay ee ee rare yo oe “ OE etn gee EE Sine ee leer ek pete eae saa te OR i ae coe Ue eae Bia hs a oe Sh Re aa Ee Bri: ee SRS eee st Ue har re Ptr a) ee ge; ae. ss Pe PUT on. ae ce ee bees Re oe ee “ig ala Hee NE CES? ze eat fk eae ea ee We Se eg oo: “ae a oe oo ie a gece as aE 9 a Frege te oe A Se ae oes bade eee i. eee ne ee oie erage eas oe OE este teat ee SST aM ed bas es Tg 3 edie Ee 4 ae CPR SE LABS 1c eta Rent as Uae eee RN EB t SEER Me og RRR Ries Pe a ee ; i ba of Eo A ee | ede cs ae ee ie IS: San ie Peis MMe ste mio a || os ay a ac ae CRD. Sele. | GO eae i Re eS re ee oe oeeteas nts yee ee Be Se aad ee Vee eee aes ee aa yee Cee Se ee it sis! Pee eras Ba Sama eae a a j : : ee > ga aire rs aL 8.0 eee ashe Se Rage ae ae , be Cae ct ee POS ea A ee EN OE coe Ee oe be a ees Be ea. A eat ERS | OPER ce aaa nT aay EE co see em ee ere SF etme WF roa rie eS ae SED i ci ee Ma teed ; Re Geant eee (ca ae. enema soe i ae teen eee ce ‘ es SS oe Sore eR eT nk ern — aac ca ei 7 co : es oe. ee opera, tiene aide ee aa a. pao a ene oe a, See, Pete aati : : CORR RN 25. Oe OMEN Eg BCG chase re Ear ed Reh ; : ee fc cM 2: Tc cara ieee sa cmrcemel a ses : ae IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY i , | : | — 3 : ARD PROPERTY HAS MADE : ; 38 MILES FROM LOS ANGELES ; VENTURA BOULEV P " | WE j 30 MILES FROM HOLLYWOOD ; hea oe eaves FORTUNES FOR THE EARLY PURCHASERS ax ] 4 MILES FROM VENTURA val om Each BOULEVARD at prices tng tom 600 op and cok lhislaee © emer | er ] Right on the New Connecting Highway From Re nents TP eee oe : ] Ventura Boulevard to the Ocean Ventura Boulevard is dectinad to be one of the rosin arteries a - : growieg’motor trate; Property valuge. in the future’ wil net even | BUY : IN THE MIDST OF A PARADISE ager erenonc ‘wie were fortunate enpugh te be the FIRST INVES lac a ee 7 TORS. JATIONAL FINANCE : OF NATURAL WOODLAND re | Hava R ‘ weuk Suite 606, Loews State Bullding, ] BEAUTY AND BONDED REAL ATE BRE a tgp GENTLEMEN: 1 am inter > ss \ | fon, , x | WHAT MORE COULD THE HEART DESIRE? MUTUAE NATIONAL FINANCE (J same cies t | + Kafvess gi oe i BUY IN RIALTO PARK TODAY! . - AGENCIES and SALESMEN WANTED _ i 1 Pecepy tcl ger oR ae 608-9-10 LOEW STATE BUILDING : Sf Mon! tna So LOS ANGELES, CAL. ; aw -_ PHONE: FAber|2376 |, "2" 8 Steg HOMESITES: AT REASONABLE PRICES AND ON EASY 60-00 AND UP ago SEO Te PATIO it it manent jemi ‘s! ul ‘Chb oO KT NOW! BUY IN RIALTO PARK TODAY} Dear In the last issue of the California Eagle, we advis- ed you, one and all, of the wonderful opportunity to be had in the purchase of home sites in our RIALTO PART TRACT. The | We do hereby wish to thank and congratulate the many who purchased their home sites from our repre- sentatives who called on you, and you who purchased’ direct from the office on your decision. - You have purchased home sites in what many have thought to be the most beautiful section of our Golden State. Numerous other purchasers who bought one lot after looking at the map, and then had the opportunity of seeing the property returned and purchased addi- tional lots for large profits in the future. One cannot help but visualize enormous profits on one’s investment in this beautiful land of opportunity, “RIALTO PARK.” One cannot predict what the profits will be six months from now. | FOLKS: - - - You who have not purchased up to date, do so right away. GET ON THE BAND WAGON - --of big.real estate profit and join your fortunate neighbors :who have purchased lots in RIALTO PARK. Come ye, one and all, and see what nature has done for you in this beautiful land of opportunity and Readers: PAGE—THREE ri x , 2 re i x Rene ge, et ee ree ee eee eae ne ae “eG eae Aes cele Canes as. oF ee | il | z 4 gerne ae le oo et A se pine Ws a r | : E Be i iat foi pa et eee sith Sige Sekar ‘ . eae PEREGO OF hea wee ese eats i eae ee ten ape er erick ae eS roe You — -.- LEWIS CREOLE > WAIR STRAIGHTENER Be | Will Straighten Any Kind of Hair in Ten Minates. Will S not Burn or Turn the Hair Red. a SEND $1.00 FOR A TRIAL JAR | A trai i | Price $1.00 nd Straighten Four Reet Dozen ‘i ns AGENTS WANTED! | LEWIS’ CREOLE HAIR STRAI : & TOILET »_) {.. MANUFACTURING CO! \ / J, M. LEWIS, President - - - - 3081S. State Street Chicago, Ilinois” ; JAMES! THOMAS, Manager - - - 1549 E. 2ist Street . id. Los Angeles, Calif. HAS RESONANE VOICE WHY NOT DEVELOP YOURS---AND USE’ IT? THOMAS JOHNSON ; BARITONE 4 Director of Cheir of Peoples Independent Chutch; Vocal | Rist ; Instructor Wilkins “Academy aera Ga Ts | ee ee ee oe ee ee FREE----SHAVES----FREE ad SHAVE 20 20 20 20 | 20 | 20 | 20 i 8 = GOLDEN WEST BARBER SHOP , & 53414 Ceres Ave. Los Angeles 3. 3 This certifies that x 8 8 a MR. rab geoea Sao a IS ENTITLED /AS INDICATED © 8 “+o tHe FREE SHAVESwn tue marcin® 8 Signed: RHINEHARDT, Prop. 3 8 An additional charge of 5 Cents on Sundays and Holidays. e 20 | 2 20 | 20 | 20 | 20 | 20 SHAVE _ CUTOUT THISCOUPON eet Pag ee ee ge ee) eee Ee ee ee ee eee | BA JORDAN 5 , A a eT cron Dentist’ © ° 0 HAS REMOVED TO / 3 : 24th and Central Avenue > HUMBOLDT 6727 an ; Where he will be peased to serve his patients and those who are in need of Dental work. ; PRELEE EEE LEEPER EEL EEL ALA SPS EDA ES DE LE REL EES SEPEELELISISITEETTIEPSTT OPES SE OSES TODD ES EE: Ff Your Hair is THin, Short or Falling Out, or More Dan- : druff Than Usual---See § i a : MRS. C.E. ADAMS | le ; oe THE .HAIR GROWER ! : s + 3 \-No matter how many Treatments you have tried and it 3 £ has failed, don’t give it up until you use Mme. N. A. * Franklin’s System of Houston, Texas. 3 | 651 E. 36th Street HUmbolt 6262-M : * 3 i 3 CE : Serre rrr rence tees eae es ' FOR SALE! : "One Five-Room House and one Eight-Room House. 3 FOUR LOTS. 3 FOR-RENT =. . One Six-Room House—Furnished. (Bungalow). ‘ : : --For Information See-- f 3 Se MRS. S. H. REED 3 "241 E. HUNTINGTON DR. MONROVIA, CAL. ; | a ree A die Ae tk SN an ig Bag Perec ica ot co ae | ANNOUNCEMENT! DIG TEERATION ALL DAY. Oo . THURSDAY, JUN® 19TH . Be pO eg LIM OLN ES RK KerING THE AETERNOON: AND - DANCING IN THE EVENING a eshte Fain the i i ms a a a tT eee ee ee a bene Pee te ~ If You Faik:te RemietTHE~CALIFORNIA, EAGLE—Yau Maz Never Know it} fi by i Ml hh la Rh rac NN i | | F : ! EF iP | | . | | . ws | a a y : Pe ae a Fn ode ; Peal a. ee ed | es Sa te ca fe). ppd i a | Pe el ee ce BRIDAL PARTY. ~-BLODGETT-WATKINS NUPTIALS | Reading From Left To Right: Mrs. Cecil Broussard, Matron of '{ Honor, sister of the bride; Miss Ruth Sykes, Maid of Honor; | Miss Mary Blodgett, ihe bride; Mr. Gharles Watkins, ihe groom; Mr. arry Blodgett, Best Man and brother of the bride. hand cmbrdidered linen luncheon set, BLODGETT-WATKINS NUP-|™r. and Mts. Paul Williams and Mr. \ and Mrs. Lester Freeman; Blue vase, TIALS AT MONROVIA | iiss Marion Robinson, blevitic eof | (Continued from Page One) fee percolator, McKinney brothers and — yeistors; Chair, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. | Be ie Di joa. | Watkins: Hammered sterling silver | cot bilodsett is of the firm of Blod-| gait shakers, Miss Camille Wilson.» |gott Bros., Contractors, and is rated ae a8 one of the most sticcessful con- : TONIOE aE tractors of any group in Ca |_AN SEPRBESION OF Thane. California; and is recognized. and j ‘counted among the wealthiest mem-| (gimmie) bers of our group. He has recently 1 purchased the home where the wed-| {§ ding occurred. The large eight-room +6 “ . house reposes on a {wo-acre tract of r land in the very heart of the city of * Monrovia. | at THE GROOM { Po . | tr. Charles Watkins, a wellknown) [Mf se lie, and highly respected citizen and busi-| ae ness man, hails from Oakland Cali-| jf = ee | fornia, where he and his brother are a. * afrree| cagaged in the trucking business. —— tl ‘ a eh | ? THE ASSISTANTS fea. ten Pie , | | ' Mrs. J. Sykes, Mrs. Watkins, sistcr- in-law of the grom, Mr. Brussard and Mr. Watkins, brother of tho groom, wero most successful in their artistic decorations of the house and grounds for this great occasion. Mien, B.C, Jennings, susletgg by Mrs. Louis Blodgett and Mrs. Watkins recetved the guests and looked after their comferts. There were numerous othor assist- ants who worked behind the scenes for gcneral success of this wonderful and lovely wedding. THE DEPARTURE The newly-weds departed by auto early Monday morning for Oakland, California, where they intend to make their future home. They were accompanied on the trip by Mr. Wat- Kins’ brother and bis wite. THE PRESENTS The following were among the in: vited guests and donors of the many and beautiful presents made to the couple: Fruit. Basket, Mrs. Buckner; Cut Glass Sugar Dish and Creamer, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Palmer; Set six sterl- ing silver salt and pepper shakers, Mrs. J. Sykes and daughter; Half dozen towels, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skanks; Cut giass and silver cas- serole, the Misses Gillispie; Silver combingtion vegetable dish, Charles Blodgett, Jr.; Set six sterling silver teaspoons, W. Clark Blodgett; Silver fruit basket and dish, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Walker; Sterling silver can- die sticks with candles, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Broussard; Sterling silver flower vase. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jackson;. Sil- ver jelly spoon, Audry Wall; Sét six serling. silver salt and pepper shak- ers, Mrs. Georgia Refdenback; Set of six sterling silver orange "spoons, Mrs. Amanda Blodgett; Sterling sil- ver fruit dish, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Blodgett; Lace scarf, Mrs. and Mics McCullough: Dresser scarf, Mrs. Patton; Vase, Mr. Robert Garrott; Pie knife, Miss Caroline, Moore; Silver cake basket, Miss Thelma Ruben, Mr. Mark Keyser; Polychrome candle sticks and candles, Miss Charlotte Strange, Mr. Andrew J. Alien; Elec- tric fron, Mr. and Mrs. Bagbe; Lace scarf, Mr. and Mrs. L. W, Lewis; Sil- ver fruit basket, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baumann; Maderia linen ‘hard ‘em- broidered lunch set, Mrs. Bessie Bru: ington-Bluett and Mrs. Bruington; Silver cake tray, Mr. John Kaufman and family; Sterling silver salt shak- ers, Mr. and Mrs. James Garrott; Sterling silver combination vegetable dish, Mr. and Mra. E. C. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shackelford; Lin- en hand crochet table center, Mrs. Os- car Russell; Lace table cover, Mrs. BE. H, Mayer;.Picture,’ Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dye; Cut glass) bon-bon dish, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ‘Wilson: Cut glass and sterling silver salf shakers, Miss ‘Corneliti Leggett; Cut glass bon-bon dish, Miss Winona Winder; Silver sugar bowl and creamer, Dr.’and Mrs. B, Jordan:’ Sterling silver salt and peper shakers, Mrs. Carney Russell; Motto, Mr. and Mrs: Norman Hous- ton:;.Five-piece, oc je. and. Coffee scopic pt Harvey ‘brothers and fam. ide: Ha edsterling’ : de plots, i, yn. Taber Sie tr len: Maderia hand cmbroidered linen luncheon set, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Freeman: Blue vase, Miss Marion Robinson; Electric cof: fee percolator, McKinney brothers and winters; Char, Mr. and Mts. D. D. Watkins: Hammered sterling silver salt shaker§, Miss Camille Wilson, AN EXPRSESION OF THANKS rs P a he Po in| te ee = : Ne ae ; | ‘ ‘ \ | a a | To my many| friends and others who so gallantly came to my assistance and made it possible for me-t win First Prize ih Elke Queen's Contest; also the direétors, Messr8. Levitt and Thom:pson for their fairness and liber- ality in predenting such wonderful presents. ‘Tq each and all of you al- Icw me to express gratitude Sincerely and greately yours, | VIRGINIA” SMITH. ALBRITTON-BATEMAN. | NUPTIALS (Centinyed from Page One) But the effért that is truly the out- growth of this young woman's thought and action ig the Y. W. C. A. (Col- cred Branch /at 12th and Paloma.) Something like four years azo Miss Al- bretton called several young girls to- gether and ldid out her plans for the work of a colored center, at that timé not realizing| the scope of her effort the result of Which is che of the Icad- ing centers in the West. She was neither years| not months bringing to pass what was in her heart. She made a whirlwind drive out of which a sol- id foundatical was laid, and even tho she has beod busy with other prob- lems, she was the then youthful mother of what is now known as the 12th Street Branch of the Y. W. C. A. Not uvlike the average one of noble aspiration and lofty ambition, Miss Albretton hag moved onward and up- ward each aha every time receiving For the past few months she has boon scientife demonsirator in the Watker Kitchens, and such a favor- able impression did she make with this millionaire therchant that she was offered a wedding in the palatial Walker homé: but refused the otter preferring to jwed quietly at the home of her_parents. Mr. Bateman, the*otber member of this matrimoaial hop off is one cf the most progressive. young business men of this city.| He is the owner and maager of ithe Baterhan Cabinet Shop at, Cental and Newton, the only one of its kind owned and controtled by a single pres ‘man in the city. While a staff’ writer on the Cali- tornia Eagle, | Miss Albretton took the examination for Literary works, and her rating was so high she was im- mediately called, but upon the dis- covery: Of her, color was. not given the place "according to her ratnig. How- ever, she*took what was offered, and worked 80 faithfiiully at what was her lof until it wes. really regretted when she announcdd that she was leaving to take a position in a more lucrative 1 thom the ppblte brary she, went é From'the pj rary she, went test tube “ans he) argest, lint ‘cai’. taboratory’ in: the city operated by Drs. Bren/ Zeller ang Hammock in @ IFanws : : ee Pee, ae THE FiksT 54 DAYS BUSINESS— "Total" Mer Reem ap 88 | Total’ Guarantee Ke Mg .. 65,500.00 Pea ee fein be i ‘ip’ Accoufits........ ae i | First Mortgage eS ea en 30,400.00 Cash on Hand and in Bank at clése of ‘Business April 80; NOG fant io aeeme fee 16,497.80 | Three Haadved aixat Two Thdividtal Atcounts WE OFFER YOU THE FOLEOWING PLANS—" | | THRIFT’ (PASS:BOOK SAVINGS PLAN).- -- 5% ~ FULL PAID INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES ~=-7%% . MEMBERSHIP SAVINGS PLAN - - - - - - - 9% AUTHORIZED GUARANTEE CAPITAL $100,000.00 2 (YOUR'SAVINGs INSTITUTION) | LIBERTY “voan® ASSOCIATION i LOAN VUUT ‘ r (YOUR SAVINGS INSTTIUTION s, 2504 CENTRAL AVE.. . _HUmbolt 8614 | . =FOR FULL INFORMATION MAIL THE COUPON BELOW- LIBERTY BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION ° . 2504 Central Ave., Los Angeles. > | Without obligation on my part, please scnd me full information about your Sav: ing Plans. NAME tii Wi sa ADDRESS fens patina ee , : : 70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Tais is to certify thas, «8 attorney for the Zestside Realty Compeny, I have hud charge of all cf the legal af- feire connected with the wrrunguaénts for marketing ond in- voatigating title to lend # Castaic Country Clye Subiivi-~ sion, containing 18ts near Los Angeles. - “Heving been personally in touch xith masters concern tng the titte to thie Lond ever singe the yeur 1913, this is to-gusruntes that the présent owner's title to said lend was granted to him by United states putent, issued in the year 1919 ey ( su seb ton sateiy Of ow tbtey a gidsanicen sizes ficate of title is being prepered by Title Ifsurance ond Trust Company, wio will isaus guargmtee of title with exch lot sold. . \ For over ten years, I huve often visited the land, and now that it te ideally situated, Yours traly, The Wrelfic Mutual Buildnig. Now, Miss Albritton was the first color girl to fc in the laborato- ty. Her genial| disposition won for ker the friendship of her fellow tech- nicians, and her quick wit, and ready aptitude for grasping ideas soon made her a favorite,.ahd after a few months she not only became one of but the léading technicians of the concern ‘specializing in| bacteriology, which place Had been |cherished and hoped for by others whb had served fot_yeirs with fondest hope...Among Misé At brittom\s other difficult bit-successful feats fas, the Wasserinan” bidow test, which |ghe had mastered and’ executed for several mouths...She. was so. ex. traordipary in thicroscopic work and especially that jof finding~tubercular bacilli||that” the| doctors @fl,“over (the bulaiag knew her as the T. B. ex: pert of| Bre Jets “Sofie (aays,” deck: tbe ton, “I found s0 many §pecimeng positive that) I be- came frikiten and Dee ‘perhaps T had |become thfected ‘in 8.” ‘Tiring lot ‘that: work ‘the’ left tnote ® little over a year ago. * ae oorces of) enters berare te M. B. WRIGHT 2 : . . : TOP . AND’ ee 2 0 THINK 4 ———THEN SEE——__,_.. ; Who has lots, acres‘and homes complete. Lots as low ~s as $100. Homes complete, $500 and up. Monéytoloan. 3 Houses for rent or lease. Car to meet you at the station. 3 Call up South 3676-R.3. “ ee ww 301 THAXTER ST. ABILA: or WATTS, CAL, 3 CLEP DDEEE EELS EE EEE EE EEE EEO ET HEELS EE ETOP SEOETES LN os THERE’ “IS A DIFFERENCE: 3 iit SUR 35¢ DINNERS AND’ SEE FG YOURSELF: na Rise, i Beerioe With A Sele gs: : 1520" Eetse Oth Street AS eee Ss" (oy UR mene |.) dead “WACGE Tihy - TD y AUT! DIA r , Pa im : on ‘este A Hey ft es H Tt 2A. = Seep oe eer cee lah oe nected ee eee ee Pan] Ls Ae 8:3 Ss ae aed : ———— a et Fea, Pris er xe a are ee a, a i Le LS Se | ue ee ee BY nm } i mews i. a a > Lal FRE) PNA ae ET Be ah Se ala al ae J ;. r fe a i tial nih SE, * ba : j ; aie. aes I | neh 4 i | <i » ee na) Te Fl = rf 1 . E ie fj a | | | ~4 ay aly (Gah v 5 See oe y - a Powel oi pat a - les yp N iy t | | lg i i i FN eae oe nl i ne ee a i Nw = J —_ = ap aw « r 3 un a ae ped Sa i 3 iS et i Sa a ot | E| , os | fee, eae eer ee ena 2 ean Pe’ mn = oe aren De a %e Ae ee: pee ae eile, See es a or git ee arama SEU. ce Seas a al We ee eae we) eR ane E q <a | (ON Cie : ‘ ‘» ; ; . iN ae “~<_ Ee. atte eT ¢ ‘ - | @ AL Jolinstort a t a” @ 2 ' I : ' i. Good: Automol Jni E . ae ba F : ; a Fs Loe <4 oh | - > é ad 2 i . “ ¢ i we Dey 2 os KNOWLEDGE IS PROUD THAT HE HAS sn 91 a a. ee LEARNED SO. MUCH-- | TiRouGH THE EXCH, c WISDOM MBLE THAT HE KNOWS NO Ati Vet CAUEIS AUR. @ A. L. JOHNSTON eee iN HAVE YOU SAVED" ANY: i PRIDE 1s’ ASHAMED: OF HAVING: DEPRIVED | TROD THE: PORE f THE HUMAN. FAMILY OF SO. MANY | » ROTOMBBILE? | ; TREASURES OF LIFE: fee eer - . : ; Ile J oo ; , i" ‘ i [pak el a 4 le sn Su7ebaia ios Siw laa — 24th-.at. Central. | TWO SEPARATE LEME: é COUNTRY CLUS BOUND Ard jrst to think what the automo tive public is to have. One, two, three maybe four or perhaps half a dozen country clubs. Can-you imagine. If they all make gocd why the city limits of Los Anceles in sc fur as inhabitants 48 concerned, will be as depopulated jon Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays, as heaven is. of jail birds. Our white friends took to the coun- try draging their golf sticks, fishing tackles and bsthing suits "several years ago, and left Sambo and Hanna behind to keep house and take care of the children, but Sambo isa’: Sam- bo any longer; ‘and Hannah isn't Han "a any more, deys done fourd out eys human beings and so as such deys entitled to a little fresh air, sun- shine and golf. whatever that is, and they have got hol! cb an automobile and is loaded it up with friends country bound ut the week end and to enjay a rest from the steady gent of city, affairs. All persons who. tind it_neeéssary to pass by one ofthese newly. selected Country Clubs with their golf sites attached will do well to keep the tops up om their cars, wear baseball masks, and have the windows in their limousin sescreened in until Sambo and Hannah acquire the art of accracy in their effort to learn the game for now and then a ball hit suddenly on the nose is lable to go astray and enter the highway just as you are passing, * HARRY PATTERSON ENTERS BUSINESS. Harry Patterson, whose ad appears elvewhere, in the colunns of cur pr per has jist opened what to our mnid ‘4s a much need d ext -rpriss, that of a Tent stand where you inay reat a cai and drive i} yourself. We have street cars to ride ox which you pay a nickel and they take you’ where they ge and) when yor doa't feel like it you get o% and on another. We beve'taxi cabs that hurry you at death rate speods through the Streets te catch a (rain or keep fom missing appointments, we have bitsrs quite uncomfortable te ride dn owing to the crowd and too, their hand ridins even owning your fur whiel mma: heavy qxpense for upieep is unneces rary foMwanks ty eur good friend, Mr Paterson, whom evoryboly knows, he haa solved all thes> proaiems by <> enig up an auto rent service stand, where one may rent at exceptionally low prices, an automobile with ot without a driver. Mr. Patterson, for a nember of years held down a responsible post: tion in Cue of the largest down town wholesale accessories concern in the dity *, Realizing the handicaps and hard: ships attending the retention of one of ovr group in higher positions of business surrounded by hostile. white emploves, our geod friend took a vantage of the opportunity to eater business for himseif. We appréciat> his efor lo put over this new ine of business which filie 2 long field need, and ture will be no red of anyone able to drive a car no visiting I'Isinore the teecch or other places of outni¢e this summer, or doirg their shoppnig infiependent of ihe street cae worry, for Mr. Patierson has solved the prob- tem if you care to take advantage of same. WANTED:—O!d eszablished Credit Jewelry House wishes to engage a re- fined young colored man, as repre- sentative among the bettes circles of colored citizens. Applicant must havs ability as Salesman. Solicitor and Collector. Good references and Bond required. Address, Calif. Eagl:, ¢33 Centrat avance. 428-72 CLACK AMERICAN LEAGUE A purpose and a policy. Hear Pha- mat Ali Khan... He. will. speak. on “tlack and White” a very interesting program in addition. Come and learn ths/meaning of the principals and pur- poses of the wide awake organizatios. poses of this wide awake organization. Parich Hall, 1527 Paloma, Tuesday ‘evening, 8:00 p. m. Admission free. BATTERIES. anata, ction, Ame, aATTERY MENS TATION | aha ee Repairing. Storage by; 1. F.C GARAGE | Day, Week or Month. Washing, Polishing | 2720 CENTRAL AVE. TIRES NEW AND USED va oe ‘J. W. WELGH” 2708 Hom 150 rs es ag oe at Cs CENTRAL AVENUE BRANCH = | » SNe el ‘ie zt at i i rT. f Py | Le Wi Fi NEW AND USED- CARS a | o——00_—0 a veh ui USED CAR BARGAIN'’S i i 1924 Stephens Touring, Slightly Used for Demonstratidi—/Many Ex: ie tras, Lovics Lik New... cc-cccccceccccccceececenfeeceeeeee ete 1250.00" i 1920 Paige Sport, New Paint, Excellent Condition Good Rubber . Ue NG TOD. cc occcnscneee deel secevemerseecdesnescbpenenenererentteteerlrecberetoo ee GO0.00 o 1922 Chandler Coupe, Very Classy, New Paint...........2....-....-.---$1250.00 ' o 1920 Nash Sport, Wire Wheels, New Paint......3.000000.-------+-$ 600.00 Ue 1920 Stephens Touring, New Paint, New Top..........-.-2--.1--.--4.-B) 725,00 Ns 1923 Dodge Roadster, Ex¢ellent Condition............. sapocieete $650.00 a 1922 Buick Roadster, New Paint, Good Rubber.........!................$ 800.00 ws 1922 Byick Touring, New Paint, Good Rubber...........................§ 850.00 Us 1922 Maxwell Touring, New Paint, New Top.......0.ee--peccee--8 650,00 & 1922 Chandler Dispatch, New Paint, Many Extras..../.07............$ 800.00 ue 1921 Dodge. Touring, Runs Like NeW.........0002002000...- -1..$ 500.00 ef 1921 Willys-Knight Roadster, New Paint, A-1 Condition.........,..§ 800.00 = 1920 Stephens Touring, Seven-Passenger... seeeesesseperesseeeseespe- 700.00 = 1920 Apperson Speedster, New Paint, New Top.......-.......--/-$ 800.00 fi 1920 Chandler Touring, Seven-Passenger, Good Buy for.........|.$ 550.00 ie 1921 Velie Touring, Excellert Condition, New Paint...............|.-§ 580.00 fc 1920 Velie Speedster, Can't be Bea tfor the Price........-....-.|--8 700.00 ioe 1920 Chandler ispatch, New Paint, Many Extras......0......----1--$ 625.00 i 1921 Olds Eight, 5-Passenger, New Paint, New Top........:..-.--|..8 550.00 + tf 1918 Cadillac Touring, New Paint, New Top... sescteptey ms 800.00 i 1919 Nash Touring, Overhauled, Runs Fine..........csssssssretsseeee-4--$ 400.00 Be 1918 Nash Touring, Take it for... ceeeeeteeee 8 175.00 Ge 1919 Chevrolet Towring........ccscsccsesscceeceeceseeereeseeseeseesepeneeeeeeet 185.00 oF San [O00 | iu a ‘ . ranch Manager e ances HARRY L. BEAL—Brach Ma aay f AUT co. - i a a ee 1521 Cent I Avenue c eg entra | G TERMS | TERMS a Phone: HUm. 6520 | te PUPS MELEE UP PMP RE RPE UP UCC UE LETS. A URAC. AER PRA LTR RRR SRR ISL GET READY! GET READY! For JUNE BUG DANCE [Benefit Macca Temple Lincolh Park, Thursday, June 6, 1924. Biack and Tan Orchestra FOR RENT:—A six room house to re- fined. colored family. Don't call un- less you have references. Call HUm- belt 7240 W. 6-1er-1 . RUTO CEIVERY. i DRIVE YOURSELF s STEM FORD 2 Si ston Comet nee, LaecAligbioa, Gall. f | WHEN I TROUBLE cA JOSEPH LANE 2 EXPERT AUTOMOBILE. REPAIRMAN | “1818 WAOMT AVE. PHONE: HOME 068m | cs ° 3 > cd Read arid $ave Money ONE OF THE BEST ‘TIRES MADE; ALL FACTORY | : TESTS AND ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED 7 FOR 5,000 MILES WORE oases stad ect reenter cca a EOD (| DIO gi ces arteries EBA C SS ee eee All Other Sizés.at the Same Cut Prices , -Big:Reduction on all Sizes of Tubes 2QPER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS Champion X Splitdorf and A. C. Titian Spark Plugs; Coil “Pottitas Schrader Air Gauges; Valve Insides; Stopleak Radjatér Compound; Headlight Globes; Ford Head. lamips; Tire Tovls; Tools of all Kinds; Tool Boxer: Pumps; Jacks;—In fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. $ All Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guaranive r F It Not Satisfactory, $ COME IN—LOOK 'US OVER—GET OUR’ PRICES Chas: E: Pearl Garage ——12%4-44i EAST, -NINTH STREET———_ ; PHONE 820755 ; a e = eee < -% am. _ TIRES TIRES! TIRES! | MONG, INDEPENDENT eg , RUBBER CO. | | : et Rolly a ee 2 ez 7 vores MATERIAL | | meee Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Mr. M. J. Johnson of Ft. Worth, Texas, writes the Eagle that after his long stay in Los Angeles he is back on the job in Texas. THE BAUMAN'S OCCUPY THEIR NEWLY REMODELED HOME Dr. and Mrs. Albert Bauman of 1018 E. 28th. Street who have recently remodeled their home making it a veritable little white mansion, recently entertained St. Ann Guild at whist. The affair which consisted of whist and music was beautifully carried out in detail. Mrs. Hall received the first prize, Mrs. White the second, and Mrs. Watson walked away with the booby. MR. LITCHFERD COMES TO CALIFORNIA Southern California continues to attract substantial business men of our group from all parts of the country. One of the recent arrivals is Mr. W. H. Litchford of Columbus, Ohio, who is one of the leading business men of that state. Mr. Litchford recognizing the rapid development and business opportunities of this section, purchased through J. T. Phillips Company, a valuable business sign on Fair Oaks avenue, Pasadena, at a reported consideration of twenty thousand ($20,000.00) dollars. Mr. Litchford is a relative of Attorney C. A. Jones and at present his guest in Pasadena. Look! Look! What's on for May 30th. The famous Black and Tan at Blanchard Hall under the auspices of the Iroquois Friday Morning Social and Civic Club. Whatever you do don't miss this treat. Mr. J. Lawrence Criner left for Philadelphia to join his company the Lafayette players Monday. Mr. Criner had a wire to leave at once in order to open up on Monday so a get-to-gether farewell party was hurriedly arranged at the home of his mother, where a host of friends spent a most enjoyable evening. Mr. Criner regretted more than ever to leave Sunny California. Las Viudas Allegras takes this means of thanksking the public for their wonderful co-operation in helping to make their dance on Easter Monday night a big success. Words are inadequate to express our appreciation and with your kind co-operation we hope to make this an annual affair. Thanking you, one and all, for your kind support, we beg to remain. LAS VIUDAS ALLEGRAS. The Dunbar Hospital Club of Pasadena will present the Ladies Minstrels at the Pasadena High School on Colorado St., Thursday Evening, May 29th at 8:30 P. M. It will be identically the same show that delighted hundreds at Philharmonic Auditorium, Monday Evening, May 5th. See Minstrel girls for tickets or ring Humboldt 4982-W. Prices: 1 Floor, 75c; Balcony, 50c. The Angeles: Wednesday afternoon Club met at the residence of Mrs. E. Mattison 1753 W. 35th. St. 4n enjoyable evening was spent with Mrs. Waters, Anderson, and Sherman visitors. Mrs. T. A. Cole, leaves May 22, for Chicago where she will visit her daughter, Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert and upon her return trip will visit another daughter, Mrs. Madeline Foster at Detroit, after which she will join her daughter in law, Mrs. T. A. Cole, Jr., at Denver, who will leave this city June 6 to visit relatives in that city. Both ladies will be away three months. Good music? We should say so. Everyone knows about the Quality four. Come out and glide Decoration Day, May 30, Washington and Central Hall. Antlers' Club Matinee Dance. Admission 50 cents. Keep off the date, May 30. Big Matinee Dance given by the Antlers Club. Admission of the date, May 1. I. P. O. E. W. Music by the Quality 4. Washington and Central Hall. Admission 50 cents. Mrs. J. J. Christian of 774 E. 39th street is suffering with a serious attack of neuritis. PASSES OUT Mr. Geo. O. Crouch, father of Mrs. Geo. P. Brown, 1744 Newton street, died Tuesday, May 6th. He had been ill for seven months. The funeral was held Tuesday, May 12h from the Smith and Williams Chapel. Interment at Evergreen. 1. IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY Bv: EMMA LU Society's eyes were opened last evening when Mr. and Mrs. Linsley honored about '40 of their friends in their cozy apartment on Paloma st., with a formal reception. Cards and dancing enjoyed until the wee hours of the night. Mrs. Linsley was assisted in receiving by Mrs. White, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Creuzot, Miss Littlejohn, Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Brooks. The living room and dining room were a mask of pink carnations and Baby's breath. In one corner of the dining room, Mrs. White and Mrs. Johnson presided over the coffee table in the other Miss Littlejohn and Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Creuzot served Allen and Mrs. Creuzot served the salad, while Mrs. Brooks, along with Mrs. Tinsley, served the choice ice cream and cake. Mrs. White was beautifully attired in a sleeveless gown trimmed with silver and a corsage of pink sweet peas and furns, which made her look like every woman. Mrs. Johnson was just too charming in a gray sleeveless gown of Parisian designed with accessories to match her headaddress was an Oriental comb. Mrs. Allen was beautifully attired in a red and black garden crepe trimmed with little rose buds. Mrs. Allen wore a bird of paradise in her hair. Mrs. Creuzot wore a gown of pail yellow hand embroidered with blue forget-me-nots, and a band of blue twill for her headaddress. Miss Georgie Littlejohn the center of attraction in a nile cormer from the summer he headaddress a band of jet and oilver. Mrs. Logan was beautifully attired in canary gown with hand made lace ware for her headdress. A pleated will of gold and black. Mrs. Logans wore a corsage of white rose buds. Mrs. Brooks was very stunning in a pale grey crepe with a corsage of pink sweet peas and ferns. The hostess, Mrs. Tinsley, , more melrose with a corsage of white rose buds, Mr. Linsley and Mr. Brooks presented the prizes to the winners, Mrs. White won first prize, a lamb wool powder puff in French ivory case, Mrs. Sam Richardson won the second prize, a poem in gold and brown frame, Mrs. C. Jones won the booby, a tape line. The gents prize was won by Mr. Robertson, a book by O'Henry, "The Trimmed Lamp". Everybody left smiling wondering if here will ever be another party like this one. Mrs. Amelia Banks Martinez of 2724 Glassel St., entertained with an elaborate five-course dinner afternoon, May 12th in honor of Mrs. Jones Bishop of San Jose. The centerpiece was a beautiful console filled with choice cut brazinies orange candlesticks, unique place cards were an added attraction. The color scheme was orange and red that was most effectively carried in the room. Covers were laid for eight; Mrs. James Bishop of San Jose; Mrs. Eliza A. Warner; Mrs. Maud Batson; Mrs. Arizona Brown; Mrs. Leola C. Starks; Mrs. Amelia Banks Martinez and Mrs. Ella L. Traylor. Mr. and Mrs. Walker entertained a dinner party of five aboard the battleship Tennessee last Sunday. Those who made up the party were: Mr. Wm. Batchelor; Miss Mabel Beets; Mr. James Hayes; Miss Lillian Moreley; Mr. Rbert Welch and Mrs. Joseph Powell. Mr. Bessie McCatskill was a charming hostess at her home, 1289 W. 35th Pl. with a delightful luneon when she had as her guests Mesdames F. Cruise, A. P. Durousseau, J. R. Hudson, V. Stovall-Smith and the members of her club, the "Modern Priscilla." After discussing the plans for their "Sport Attire Dance," to be given June 12 at Nathmandu Hall, a call for rainbow colors combined with the luncheon table was beautiful with a basket filled with spring flowers candiesticks with candles of the soft rainbow colors combined with the other table decorations. Mrs. Hudson rendered several piano selections and twenty-two guests enjoyed the afternoon. The Exclusive 13 will give an interesting program Friday Evening, May 18th in the Club Rooms at The Exclusive Beauty Shoppe. In connection with the regular literary program the Misses Florine Williams Club Critic and Fadodora Jones, Fess, will entertain members of the indian community at the club with a smart Bohemian party. The club colors will be artistically used in decorating the club rooms, gold and purple electric bulbs will be used to give a pleasing lighting effect. Baloon fasteners and hats of club colors will be given to each guest. Usa Vindas Allergas met at the residence of Mrs. Coty Lowes, 1602 Kirk the evening was spent very plausently playing Mahjong, after which a sumptuous repair was served, carrying out the club colors of bells, orchids and white. The club will be furnished with an appointed EXCLUSIVE 13 DELIGHTFUL CHINESE DINNER Mrs. Allen of E 8h street and Mrs. Ruth Edwards were hosts at a delightful Chinese dinner, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Edwards is the wife of Will Edwards, a noted Eastern pianist. While in the city Mrs. Edwards is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Will Thistle of the Thistle Cafe. The Elks' Queens' Contest came to a close Saturday, May 10th, and prizes were awarded at 10:30 that evening. You should have seen the smiling faces of the eight beautifully gowned queens, each of whom was awarded a handsome prize. The writer is forced to especially mention Miss Smith, winner of first prize whose stunning gown and appearance on the stage was the talk of he evening. She also received many beautiful flowers. Following is a list of prize winners in the order named. Miss Virginia Smith, Miss Vernon Knight, Mrs. J. W. Canrell, Mrs. J. W. Holliday, Miss Ermine Johnson, Mrs. H. Garrison, Mrs. Flora Jacba, and Miss Rose Brooks. The P. S. H. of Stouton avenue School meet May 10-24, with Mrs. Snoia L. Chism, Vice President, presiding. Program was furnished by morning and afternoon kindergarten class which was enjoyed very much. The report that won $25.00 as prize for the best work done in P. S. H. was given to Mrs. Rathburn resigned and represented the Federation 10th district, presenting the check to Mrs. McGhee. A PLEASANT SURPRISE Twelve members of the young women's Missionary Auxiliary of St. Paul Baptist Church accompanied by Rev. Holt, motored to the residence of Mrs. Green Zanders, 919 E. 32nd street, Monday night, May 12 to surprise Mrs. L. M. Grimes, president. Mrs. Georgia Daniels, acting as hostess; served ice cream and cake, after which she presented a beautiful georgette garment to Mrs. Grimes'. Mrs. Grimes is leaving the city on or a few days after the 22nd of May, to visit relatives and friends in the South. The trip will be made by the way of Chicago, then to Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Mrs. Grimes will be accompanied by her baby son, and Mrs. Ida Duplessis Martin. Mrs. Otis Lewis, of 1520 East 14th street entertained with an elaborate dinner in honor of her mother, Mrs. Minnie Pettigrew, last Saturday evening. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Pettigrew and in honor of Mrs. Nina Wilson of New York. With a color scheme of pink and white the affair was handsomely arranged for the following: Mesdames Ida Long, Laura Watley, Sarah Baker, Maggie Cora, Cora Knight, Lottie Calloway, Dora Cobb, Delia Hendrick, Callie De Jarnette, A. M. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garrison, Messre. Carl Smith and Tom Boykins. Funeral Services For Wm. Dillard Held At Connor-Johnson Mortuary PROMINENT R. R. EMPLOYE GIVEN LAST TREIBUE BY FRIENDS AND RELATIVES INTERMENT TA ROSEDALE CEMETERY Funeral services for William H. Dillard, who died at State Hospital, Norwalk, California, May 6th, were held from the chapel of Connor-Johnson undertaking establishment, Friday. He was the son of Mrs. Louisa Harris and brother of Mrs. Ella Cassulls and had lived in California from the period dating back to pioneer days. He was attended in death like a king by his friends in the S. P. railway services, consisting of twenty-five representatives and including all of that company's prominent officials. Rev. N. P. Greggs, who delivered the eulogy, was assisted by Father W. T. Cleghorn, and Major Proleau. Mrs. Juanita Patton Parker was the solist at the services. Music was furnished by the, the choir of Independent Church. Mr. Percy Buck spoke in behalf of Mr. Dillard's co-workers. The pall bearers were: J. C. Slaughter, Tom. Norris, C. I. Lewis, George Warner, J. B. James, E. B. Raldwin. Interment was at Rosedale Cemetery. DILLARD KNOWN AS PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZEN Mr. William Dillard, whose funeral was held from Conner Johnson Mortuary last Friday, was known by his WOMEN IN CLUB LIFE By: CATHRENE DURANT CLUB NOTES Mary E. Reed The Harriet Tubman Club of Pasadena gave a Leap Year Dinner last Thursday evening at Forrester's Hall. It was in every way a success, and an enjoyable time was spent by all present. The Volunteer Workers Club of Pasadena had their grand opening of their Recreation Center, May 4th, Sunday afternoon at Grove Street. Appropriate addresses by representatives from the different civic organizations were given. A solo by Mrs. Corine B. Hicks, was enthusiastically received. Music by LeBlanc's boys band. Refreshments were served by the club to the every large crowd present. Mrs. McDonald, the energetic president and her co-workers deserve much credit for this much needed step toward this community center, to encourage and lend a helping, loving hand to the unfortunate. Sixteen measures for proposed legislation have been offered by various centers of the California League of Women's Socion for consideration at its third annual convention, which meets in Los Angeles on Saturday, May 23 and 24. From the sixteen not more than five are to be chosen. Convention meetings will be held at the Women's University Club house at 943 S. Hoover Street. The League's slogan is "The primary duty of good Citizenship is the casting of an informed and conscientious vote". The California Conference of social work, meeting in Long Beach May 24 to 29, is giving the California Federation of Women's Clubs a conspicuous place on its program. On Tuesday Morning, May 27 the Federation will have charge of a program which deals with racial and citizenship problems. The general theme will be "Citizenhip as affected by the migratory family". Mrs. John C. Urgehart, State president, will preside. A delightful and unique affair called "A Pink Tea" was given by the Sunshine Art and Literary Club at the home of Mrs. Fred Price, 219 S. Savannah street, last Sunday frm 2 to 7 p.m. Unique because the invitation said, in one corner Silver offering. This offering will swell the tursery for a tennis court this club is fostering. Many beautifully gowned women called during the hours. Mr. Eileen Reeves, the popular president received with Mrs. Peal Price, hostess, Mrs. Beulah Bruce and Lawrence presided at the table with tea and cake and Mrs. Stovall and Mrs. Blackwell served. The tea was a success in every way. friends as a public spirited citizen, whose fine traits of character and splendid personality endeared him to fifteen years he knew to him. For fifteen years he was as an employee for the S. P. Company to the friendship of many co-workers. To his many friends, who paid him their last tribute with a profusion of floral offerings, he will be remembered as a gentleman of fine bearing and peise. UPSILON CHAPTER OF KAPPA AL PHA PSI TO ABSERVE "GUIDE RIGHT-WEEK" From the 18th to the 25th of this month, Kappa Alpha Psi national Fraternity is launching its annual "Guide Right Movement". Upsilon Chapter is joining heart and soul in the promotion of this national tradition of service. Realizing the men and boys should be taken where they are found and guided into channels for which they are best suited, Kappa Alpha Psi has launched this campaign. The fraternity has fund a vast success in past years. Some men should go to college; some should be guided into other fields. All should be aided to realize the best that there is in them and for which they are most to be adapted. During the week of the 18th, thirty men including Upsilon men, alumni men, and pledges will be busily helping, in their unostentatious manner, high school students, graduates, and young men out in the world, to the paths leading them to their greatest achievement. "Guide Is Right." The "Guide Right Movement" works along progressive lines. It intends to help young men in the world not merely a plan to swell the college enrollment, but to swell the ranks of service. Upsilon plans to initiate the movement here-in Los Angeles with a smoker for the men of the fraternity, pledges included, thus getting organized for the work. MONROVIA ODD FELLOWS CEL EBRATE THANKSGIVING DAY. Thanksgiving Day services we re duly observed by the members of he G. U. of O. F. at Monrovia Sunday. The Monrovia Lodge and Household of Ruth turned out in full force. A most splendid program was rendered at the First Baptist church of which Rev. C. H. Davis is the pastor. Mr W. I. I. Fisher made the annual address on behalf of the Lodge. Rev. C. H. Davis, of Zion M. E. Church, prescheed a forceful sermon while Brother Wm. Hollins acted as master of ceremonies. A feature of the day and program was the presence of Past Grand Master, J. B. Bass, who delivered-a short address brim full of enthusiasm, of which appreciation was evident by the hearty applause which his remarks brought out; FOR SALE: A Bungalow Court, just like those found in the Wilshire district, but on the East Side. For parishioners, contact call at 940-631-Arcade the owner. If you want a real bargain call and be convinced Last Friday the members and friends of Lea Belles Lettres Club were addressed by Mr. Clifford Prince who is a senior in the U. S. C. College. The subject was developed into a cogent, subject and concise, scientific treatise. "Too often we lose sight of the fact that pharmacy," he said, "when practiced on an ethical basis, contributes more to the health an dphysical efficiency or suffering mankind than any other phase of science." Mr. Prince attracted the uninterrupted attention of his auditory by his scholarly presentation of a very important Clifford Prince is a pledge to Alpha Delta Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Greek Letter Fraternity. 0—00—0—0 Delta Sigma Theta wishes to express in this manner its sincere gratitude to Mr. Chancey Townsend, a frater of Lambda Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, for his splendid support in their educational drive of last week; and also to correct an error made in the New-Age Dispatch concerning an editorial on The Collegiate Society which he authored and not "Miss Fay Jackson." Signed: Upsilon Chapter Delta Sigma Theta; Fay Jackson, Pres. 0—00—0—0 Last Thursday the U. S. C. Touchstone Theatre was filled with the clear resonance, and elastic range of Miss Rowena Muckelroy's voice. Her audience was composed, at large, of trained musical critics, but the natural sweetness of her voice apparently hypnotized those listening people, for they were held on edge in Silent applause, which illuminated them, and then there was a unanimous bursting forth of virtuous applause. Miss Muckelroy is a Soror of Upsilon Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Mr. Bryce Taylor, a student of U. S. C. and an all-star athlete, has nearly captured the 100 yard dash world’s record championship which is held by Howard Drew, and Charles Paddock, who have won the event in nine and three-fifths seconds. In the A. A. U. Championship meet which was held in the Coliseum at Exposition Park, May 3, 1924, Bryce Taylor ran the 100 yard dash in 9 and four-fifths seconds. From all present indications, one more year of athletic life in Southern California will award him with international distinction as an athlete. 0----00----0 Les Belles Lettres Club had a delightful party last Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Juanita Ellsworth on East 39th street. The Club members and their company constituted and created a very joculent and appropriate atmosphere for the occasion. As a result of the party, much of the academic strain which befalls a college student was dismissed. 0 — 00 — 0 Many thanks to Pi and Upsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta for their unprecedented "Educational Drive" last week. 0 — 00 — 0 The public is well advised to attend the closing program of the annual "Go-to-High School, Go-to-College Campaign," which is promoted by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, and will be held Sunday evening, May 18th, at the Second Baptist Church. 0000 — 00 Lambda Chapter of the Omega Phi Fraternity will present an initiative effort of its annual program on "Negro Achievement," Sunday evening, May 26th, at the Wesley M. E. Chapel. The public is invited. 0000 — 00 Messrs. Stoaard, Griffith, and Griffith, were the guests of four dainty co-eds at the University of California, at Los Angeles, Tuesday, May 13th. OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY TO CONDUCT PROGRAM ON NEGRO ACHIEVEMENT ACADEMIC The Omaha Phi Phi Greek Letter College Fraternity which has chapters established in every University of primary importance from Columbia and New York Universities in New York, to the University of Southern California of this city, and from McGill University in Montreal Canada, to Mehary College at Nashville, Tennessee, is conducting, through each chapter, a week's program on "Negro Achievement." Lambda Chapter of the Omega Phi Phi Fraternity, University of Southern California, will present its signal program, Sunday evening, May 15th. The program will be conducted in a semi-symposium style. That it is possible for the Negro to rise above the level of common existence will be proven by Lambda Chapter. It is astounding to note just how free some people are from a knowledge of the Negro's Achievements. And when the race learns of what has been accomplished by Negroes by studying the lives of those who have meritoriously distinguished themselves in spite of the circumstances, then, also, will that same race of people see a brighter future. The Omega Psi Phi Praternity is helping Negro to achieve by offering each year one-thousand dollar scholarship at the University of Berlin, which is open to any student who demonstrates ability, good morals and conscientious efforts in the pursuit of his studies. Lambda Chapter, again, invites the public to attend their program at Wesley M. E. Chapel, May 25th. FOR SALE: Upright piano price $200 on time $10 per month. Cash $180. Call at 749 Ceres Avel even.ngs and Saturday afternoon. The earning power of any business Institution, is in a large measure, dependent upon the efficiency of its management. Success does not merely happen—it has a cause, and its cause is almost invariably the business ability of the man directing the activities of the Institution. Our success is based on experience, ability and integrity. The Citizens Home Investment Company's service, under the management of S. B. W. May is safe and dependable. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT—We are managing income properties for over 50 clients—both resident and non-resident. Why not yours? A few of our special properties are as follows: 6-room house—4 4-room Duplex on Hooper Ave., near 40th St., Hardwood floors. Income property $3500 will handle this wonderful piece of property. 2 Vacant Lots 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. FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE (Board Insurance Rates) 1515 CENTRAL HUMBOLT 7.601 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. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' MEMORIAL DAY We will keep a full line of the best Furniture, Hardware, Paints, Oils and Linoleums. We will extend liberal credit for the convenience of those who wish it. We make deliveries a day. Telephone for what you want. We are at your service. Come in and inspect our goods and compare our prices with others. We have a REAL ESTATE Department. J. C. Brown is a State Real Estate Broker. His Judgment has been tested by the public for the past thirteen years. It is to your interest to give this firm your business. He will not quote inflated values just for the sake of getting a commission. You need not worry about your Furniture. We will furnish you—nothing down and ten per cent per month. ANNOUNCEMENT Furniture Dealer is now back in business again. His reputation is well known. His associate in business is MR. GEORGE CHRISTIAN, who formerly was in the feed and fuel business. They are located at- 1000 CENTRAL AVENUE Tel.: TUc PORO BEAU NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH- MRS. MABE 1425 EAST, 30TH ST. Miss Ella Groggs PORO See What PORO Has Done for Me Tel.: TUcker 2571 ORO BEAUTY SHOP OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST.---RE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONV MRS. MABEL TURNER T. 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBO Ella Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. Sa THE MASTER'S CABIN 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 LET ME GREAT 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 CALIF. Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR :- SCALP SPECIALIST -:- Phone: West 2947 Williams' Wonderful Exceisor Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE Reg. Tel.: 937-459 AFUE M LAW SUITE 12—COSMOP 843 Central Ave Legal Dent. California Escape 207-659 AFUE McDOWELL LAWYER ITE 12-COSMOPOLITAN BUILD 843 Central Ave.-Tel.: 825-288 St. California Escrow and Finance UTY SHOP 20TH ST.----READY TO GREATER CONVENIENCE L TURNER PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders A THE NEW YORKER NOTARY DOWELL YER MOLITAN BUILDING Tel.: 825-288 Law and Finance Corporation There's No Question About This! You can easily increase your earnings right where you live if you go about it the proper way PORO COLLEGE, Manufacturer of Hair and Toilet Preparations of rare excellence and foremost Beauty School, points a practical way to thousands, who are now enjoying handsome profits as AGENTS. Within a few weeks and at small cost PORO COLLEGE or a nearby AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Sidney P. Dones took time by the forelock and announced his candidacy for the Assembly right off the reef and set tongues a wagging thrill the big 73rd Assembly District, for he is known that Sidney is a hustler from way back, and when he gets agging the dust will fly. Look out for him for the shingles will surely rattle in the old 73rd. Now lets see who is Davy Jones. He has lived down in the 74 districts for many years and way back yonder was quite a mixer in things political. Now he is going to do the come back and run for something—just what—well, that has not been decided yet. Billy Greenwood says a faint heart has ever won a fair lady, and says that if at first you don't succeed, try again, and on this hypothesis he is going after the old assembly job again, and will put in the campaign more pep than has ever been in the district before. As a matter of fact Billy told this writer that he has a new sort of pep coming up for this campaign. Hon. Frank M. Merriam, Chairman of the Central Committee has loomed up as a big factor on the political horizon, for he was boss of the works when for the first time Hiram Johnson got the Kayou in the political arena. Voters in old precinct No. 81 are indignant at the maneuvers which changed the voting places from their doors to travel miles to get to a polling place, and when that supervisor comes up for election who was the cause of this inconvenience, he will not receive much consideration from these voters. The man of the home for congressman from the 11th District is Sheriff J. E. Byers of San Diego. No better man ever walked in shoe leather, and he will reflect credit on the District. Every member of our group who lives in this district should not fail to both vote and work for a man like Byers. They are lining up now all along the line for the August primaries, and at no far distant date the welkin will ring. Don't forget Judge Ira Thompson as a lead of candidate for Superior Judge. MR. HENRY STREET PAPERHANGING, PATCH FLAS TERING AND HOUSE PAINTING All Work Guaranteed 1407 E. 21st St. Los Angeles, Cal FOR SALE:—5 room modern bugalay. Good location, all clear. $3500 $1500 down, $40 per month. See agent at 1303 E. 15th St. 4-28-r-10 Dr. Starnes sells tablets that break a cold in one day—2403 Central Ave. MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cure all scalp disease. Since hair from falling and starts it appears to grow. The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or content. It appears to be a grayscale image with a rough texture. 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 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. do its work. Leaves the hair soft and fumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers known remedy for Heavy and Beaty Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair t al Color. Can be used with Hot Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for AGENTS OUTEIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Dream and Direction for Selling. $2.40. 25c Extra for Postage S. D. LY 316 N. 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WILLIAMS 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 $20 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 down $4500.00; clear; payments to suit the b 2 Family Flat Building; 6 rooms down $2500.00 down; $65.00 per month. When You Need a Friend—Co 1312 CENTRAL AVE. PH Res. Phone: HUrnbolt Let Us Print You w—$6500.00; down $2000.00; $50.00 per month w H. D. W.; 6 bed rooms, sleeping porch— 00.00; $75.00 per month or more. w; 8 bed rooms—$8500.00; down $4500.00; $60.00 lot 65x150 to an alley on the corner—$12,500.00; payments to suit the buyer. building; 6 rooms down, 5 rooms up—$5800.00; 6 per month. Need a Friend—Come to the Office 6-Room Bungalow—$6500.00; down $2000.00; $50.00 per month or more. 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; $65.00 per month. 15 PAGE-EIGHT 849 Central Avenue 0----00----0 THE MUSEUM OF ART AND CULTURE IN NEW YORK CITY Phone: 299-394 IN TERMS OHERS Artificial Property in Desire! D. A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. DEMENTMENT Phone: 877-186 Humboldt 6800-M R. J. CITY EAT YOU RIGHT! CITY CO. Tel: TUcker 4847 WILLIAMS PUBLIC STATE BROKER Over the City First Side Property AND APARTMENT FOR SALE. Buy a Home?---I Have You Want. 00.00; $50.00 per month rooms, sleeping porch— for more. 00.00; down $4500.00; $60.00 in the corner—$12,500.00; layer. 5 rooms up—$5800.00; home to the Office THAT TONGUE A sermon by C. P. Jones "What shall be given unto thee, or what shall be done unto thee, thou false tongue?"—Ps. 120:3. David was yet young. Young people take to heart what is said about them more so than older people, the all of us suffer from the deep wounds made by the evil or false tongues. But, I think, I may safely say that older people find out by and by that they are born unto trouble: Job 4-5: that they are going to be misunderstood, misinterpreted, misquoted, lied upon II Cor. that the business, the social and religious world is full of serpents who will bite without enchantment (Ecc. 10), babblers, tattlers, backbiters; that sometimes they do harm and sometimes, unintentionally, they do good. We come to take the matter philosophically, and do not run much after it or cry much about it. The old veteran does not frighten easily at the pop of a gun: life is life and death is death, and it is all on the program. But with the younger person to be maligned and slandered is a terrible crucifixion. And that is as it should be, for it makes for carefulness, caution, prudence, watchfulness; and these are needful in all and very especially in youth. Not that the old are better, but the hope of the world is in youth. Now we all have enemies. They dislike us because of our gifts or our personality or because we interfere with their plans and thwart their ambitions, or because of some misunderstanding. David was a member of the court of King Saul. Saul hated and feared him because in he killing of Gollath, the Giant of Gath, he had poven himself more valiant and had consequently become more popular than the king himself. You see how it was—envy, jealousy, fear, apprehension of what might turn up in the future, looking after myself and my own, selfish caution, haze. Ah me. You get it? David was gifted, useful, successful, promising, therefore he was feared and hated. Now David had other of these mean and narrow-hearter enemies at. King Saul's court, among them an Edomite flunky named Doeg. He was on eof these people who sycophantly flatter those above him, treat cruelly those beneath him, and envy and seek to injure those who surpass him in excellence. Doerg, the Edomite, his tribe. They persist to this day in large numbers. The Barking Dog Now, this Dog knew well that though, David was the King's son-in-law and his most popular captain, that he had no use for him and that to report against David was please the King. Therefore, he spied upon David and kept the King's suspicions aroused and his mind in a state of war against the young hero. He was Saul's barking dog. It Hurts This hurt David much, for he really loved his King, his counting and his people. It is hard to be misunderstood and suspected by those you love and whom you would not harm for anything in the world. It distresses the heat. The hurt goes deep. That is one reason our Saviour suffered intensely. He loved. He was true. He wanted to help. But He was suspected, maligned and rejected. And is He not being so treated even today? Ah, the Judases, the Ananiases! What shall be done unto thee. You false tongue? Rage on. Wag on. Wound, stab in the back. Pierce as thorns. Justify yourself. But what are you going to get for it? Dog spied on David and misrepresented his actions. He even had David's friends, who befriended him in utter innocence, who thought they were serving the King in helping David, the very priests of God, slain. He even took the sword and slew them at the King's command, when no one else would nor dared to. To have a conscienceless foe like that to constantly talk against you is some trial, admit, O, the constant knock and hard-hearted, implacable sneer. It hurts all right. Took It To God But David took everything to God, The Holy Ghost became his help. Isa. 18: He wrote the Psalm from which our text is taken under divine inspiration—"What Shall he Given Unto Thee? What Shall be Done Unto Thee, O Thou False Tongue?" I am to peace, but when I speak you are for war. It was so in the life of our Savlor. The false tongue slew him. False tongue? That is the tongue that belies, that misrepresents, that garbles forth to make a false and evil impression, that tells just enough to hurt the one it hates, just enough to put a lie in the heart of the listener, to defeat friendship and unseat true judgment. False tongue. Child of a False Heart A false tongue goes with a false heart, for "out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh." Matt. 12:34-37. A false heart is the nursing mother of a false tongue. Get the heart right and the tongue right. And what is the reward. That is the questio of our text. In Psalm 12:3-5 we read—"The good shall cut off all flattering lips and the tongue that speaketh proud things, who have said, 'with our tongue will we prevail, our lips are our own, who is Lord over us?' For the oppression of the poor, for the sighing of the needy, now will I arise, saith the Lord. I will set him in safety from him that puffeth at him." We shall not get angry then and fly back at him, but give place to wrath. Sigh, yes, only to God, yes. Then wait on the Lord. These flattering an false tongues will be cut off. Don't think it will fall. God is just and true. One of the things that will keep people out of heaven is backbiting with the tongue. Psa. 15:3—Better hush and be careful. In Psalm 64:8 He promises to make their tongue fall upon themselves. In Proverbs 10:31 we read that the froward tongue shall be cut out, and in Proverbs 12:19 that a lying tongue is but for a moment. They are outside of the pale of God's favor. "Whosoever leth or maketh a lie" or "taketh up a reproach against his neighbor" to do him harm. What shall be given unto thee or what shall be done unto thee, thou false tongue? We think our falsehoods will get us by and make us friends? But will they? Not so long as the eternal rule holds true that what measure ye mete shall be measured unto you again, Matt. 7; 1-12. A flying tongue, a false tongue is a great affliction even to those who carry it about in their mouths, let alone to the church and to the world at large. And oh to be banished from God as a liar and as a heart-breaking peace-breaker. Amen. METROPOLITAN BAPT. CHURCH 37th and Paloma Sts. So impressive were the services held at our church in honor of Mother's Day that not one of the large attendance either young or old, left without a different feeling towards "Mother." The pastor, inspired by the loving thoughts and tender care of a dear mother preached as never before. The Choir under the direction of Mme. Mozelle Te Outley sang sweetly music for the occasion. There were two accessions to the church At the evening service Rev. Jones a powerful speaker from Pueblo, Colo. preached a soul stirring sermon from the subject "Arise, take up thy bed and walk." The pastor will fill the pulpit Sunday A. M. and will preach from the subject: "The Happiness and Preperity of the Godly and the Failure and Destruction of the Ungodly." Come and hear this wonderful message. Elaborate preparations are being made to celebrate our Second Anniversary, June 1, 2, 3. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Holding its Services in the Y. W. C. A. 9th and Hemlock Sts. Rev. H. D. Prowd, Pastor We had excellent services all day on Sunday. Our Sunday School was well attended and the lesson carefully and profitably studied. At the 11 o'clock service "Mother's Day" was the chief topic, and Dr. Prowd preached a splendid sermon suitable to the occasion taking for his text John 19:19—"But there were at the Cross his mother, and Mary his mother's sister." Scripture texts bearing on "Mother" were referred to and circumstances in every-day life of families were brought forth with effect. The B. Y. P. U. had a short session which was followed by the Lord's Supper, after brief remarks by the Pastor. We invite you to our services this Sunday—Come praying for a blessing. Dr. Prowd can now be found daily a his office in The Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843: Central Ave. Room 3. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 50th and Hooper A large and appreciative audience attended the Mt. Zion Baptist Church at its three services last Sunday. At the morning service Rev. Williams preached from the subject: "God's Message to the World through His Son." At the afternoon service: "Mothers' Day" program was rendered. The main speaker was Rev. Charles Hampton. His talk was inspiring to all who were present. The soloists for the occasion were: Miss Mary Banks of the Second Baptist Church and Mrs. Alberta Franklin of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. There were many mothers present. At the evening service Rev. Hampton spoke. All were pleased with the wonderful message brought to us by this strong young man of God. There were two accessions during the day. A beautiful trio was sung at the evening service by Mr. and Mrs. Geo Arnold and Rev. Williams—"Though Your Sins be as Scarlet." Next Sunday morning Rev. Williams will speak from the subject: "The Faithful Saying;" Evening "Christian Contentment." At three o'clock Sunday afternoon Rev. W. H. Rozler, Pastor Pleasant Hill Baptist Church will speak. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their sympathies and floral offerings during the illness and in the death of Ester Wilkerson. Mrs. LOUISA WILKERSON, Mother. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the many beautiful floral pieces and kind favors shown us during our recent bereavement. Also Prof. Bartlett, and chair for the beautiful music rendered. Mrs. G. P. BROWN Mrs. VIRGIL WILLIAMS Mrs. ALONZO ALLEN HNRLEY CROUCH BERNARD CROUCH NOBLE CROUCH THERE'S A LURE TO THE OCEAN THESE DAYS - - - The balmy days of Spring have come and mankind feels the urge of travel just somewhere. The Seashore Sands of the Southland's many attractive Beaches are especially alluring these days. This railway reaches all of them very quickly, comfortably and economically. Travel the Electric Way—the Big Red Trains are always ready to serve you. 0-00-0 Ask Our Nearest Agent For Information 0-00-0 Pacific Electric Ry. 1111 E. Adams 627 E. Santa Barbara 'THE GREAT CATASTROPHE" A Drama in Two Acts with Added Attraction By Rose of the West Lodge,—Court of Calanthe No. 2 Wednesday Eve., May 28th At Eight o'Clock MASONIC HALL, 1209½ Central Ave. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Directors: Mr. L. P. Lee and Mrs. Cecille Thomas: Mrs. Lulu Brown, Manager A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE COMPANY HAVE YOU SEEN STELLA? 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WALKER'S MORRISON'S 4-BROWNCANDY CO. SYSTEM USED EXCLUSIVELY. NOTICE OUR CANDIES AND PRICES ARE RIGHT IF OUR SALESMAN DOES NOT CALL ON YOU--YOU CALL US Any person or organization planning to promote a public affair, dance, benefit, etc, will receive some valuable information by calling Phone HUmbolt 8038-J. SUPERIOR COURT County of Los Angeles Adele B. Ashford vs. Littleton Ashford SUMMONS Humboldt 6620-W 1514 E. 33rd St. In The Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles No.D-27943. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. Adele B. Ashford, Plaintiff. WE LOAN MONEY ON Littleton P. Ashford, Defendant. The People of the State of California send Greetings to Littleton P. Ashford, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above naimed plaintiff... in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff... will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon the contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and sead of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 11th day of March, 1924. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By Roy Goff, Deputy. By Roy Goff, Deputy. (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles County). E. C. JENNINGS, Esq. Attorney for Plaintiff, 427 Bryson Building, Los Angeles, California. 51-rr. NOVELS -- ESSAYS BOOK REVIEWS WHAT IS MODERNISM? By: LEIGHTON PARKS New York: Charles Scribner's Sons—Price $1.00 This book is in response to many letters of inquiry received by Dr. Parks concerning the great issue confronting the Christian church and professes to be a simple, brief, inexpensive and yet a thorough-going account and exposition of Modernism, the name which has been given to the movement which is supposed to be the cause of the present distress. The origin of the name, Modernism, is said by the author to have arisen in Italy and France after the close of the Franco-Prussian War. Pope Pius X in condemning certain social, philosophical, and historical movements in the Roman Catholic Church speaks contemptuously of it in the encyclical Pascendi (1907). At this time it was applied to mean "new-fangled notions." It was, at the time of the Franco-Prussian war, the movement of Modernism as an attempt by devout Catholics to adjust themselves to the new political condition that our author in a simple yet fresh and animated style describes for us on page two. It may be said that Pragmatism, which is the doctrine of bringing abstruse intellectual pursuits into a more practical and work-a-day use, is the outgrowth of this movement; and, further, that both Modernism and Pragmatism exerted equally as great an influence upon one as upon the other. In the Roman Catholic Church Modernism was suppress-pressed. But this suppression was only temporary. It quickly arose, this time with greater force and advocated by more formidable forces and became slightly altered in its meaning as it became adopted by the Protestant Churches of America. "Politically, it is interested in social reform, Philosophically, it is interested in physiology than in metaphysics. And in its historical or critical form, it is a movement "inspired by a desire to bring the tradition of Christian belief and practice into close relation with the intellectual habits and social aspirations of our time. . . . It is a movement of individuals." The question which Modernism puts before us is simply and clearly this: Must the men and women who are breathing the new atmosphere of freedom, of the larger knowledge which has come as the result of scientific discovery, psychological experience and historical investigation, be told that they must accept opinions which were once believed to be true or abandon the communion of the Church, or, as a compromise, that they may be permitted to indulge in the luxury of the new knowledge in every department of life except the religious life: that a dual personality is essential to religion? Or can the old faith influence men in the twentieth century as it did in the thirteenth and the fourth and the first? Says our author in an attempt to show what result may come from this: "If the latter be admitted, there is hope for the unity of man's spiritual nature which will lead to a revival of the spiritual life." With these definitions of Modernism and a short account of its development, its suppression the Catholic Church, its rise in the Protestant Church, and the new connotation which has been added to the original meaning of the name Modernism, our author proceeds to elaborate upon Modernism as a movement. Modernism, according to the author's use of it, "means communicants of the church, and is represented by such a publication as the English "Modern Churchman" and such well-known scholars in England as its editor, the Rev. D. A. Major, Dean Rashdall, Dean Inge, Archdeacon Wilson, Canon Glazebrooke, Dr. Bethune-Baker, Dr. Mathews, Dr. W. R. Sorley, Prof. Percy Gardner, and the late Cyril W. Emmet, not to mention men of like standing and devotion in the protestant churches of America." Strongly does the author, in the course of explaining such a difficult term, oppose those who would give the name of Modernism to that form of movement which tends to bring about disbelief in the reality of the earthly life of Jesus Christ, which would say that Jesus never lived; that He is simply the imaginary nucleus about which certain myths have clustered. If this be Modernism," he says, "I would repudiate it as strongly as any Fundamentalist does. But it is not the logical result of Modernist thought, and it is never fair to judge any movement by the eccentrics who may seem to be associated with it. No Fundamentalist would think that justice were done him if Brother Jasper were quoted as a typical Fundamentalist with his celebrated dictum, "The sun do move." Every revolving sphere has a tendency to throw off particles at a tangent. There is a tendency in all stable governments towards despotism; there is a tendency in democracy towards anarchy. But who would think that it was a just description of any democratic country—America, England, France—to say that the anarchists represent the real purpose of the men who believe in a republic. . . . The same is true of the "Christ myth." It is not the logical result of the movement called Modernism." The Modernist does not openly deny the historical account of Christ. Nor does he deny the supernatural or believes that religion is an illusion or that it is an invention of man. "He believes it to be God's revelation of Himself through human experience. . . . He believes that man, being made in the image of God, has spoken in divers ways and manners to the fathers and that He is speaking to us, His children today." Emerson has pointed this out with marked felicity in "Nature, Addresses and Lectures:" to wit: EXTRA! COURT SOLOMON, 8677, A. The Eagle's Literary SUPPLEMENT Edited By: CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND "But when, following the invisible steps of thought we come to inquire, Whence is matter? and Whersto many truths aris out of the recesses of consciousness. We learn that the highest is present to the soul of man; that the dread universal essence, which is not wisdom, or love, or beauty, or power, but all in one, and each entirely, is that for which all things exist, and that by which they are; that spirit creates; that behind nature, throughout nature, spirit is present; one and not compound it does not act upon us from without, that is, in space and time, but spiritually, or through ourselves; therefore, that spirit, that is, the Supreme Being, does not build up nature around us, but puts it forth through us, as the life of the tree puts forth new branches and leaves through the pores of the old. As a plant upon the earth, so a man rests upon the bosom of God; he is nourished by unfailing fountains, and draws at his need inexhaustible power." The obvious tendency in accepting this, of course, leads to Pantheism but it might be well to take this instruction: that by supernatural, Emerson does not mean preternatural, or nothing miraculous. He simply means that God is the Fountain and the Fullness, the Origin and the End of Beauty and Truth and Godness. Accordingly, the Modernist draws the distinction between the supernatural and the miraculous. He believes in the supernatural; that in God and in God alone we live and move and have our being. He does not deny historically attested miracle, but what he does deny is the assertion that miracles are the supreme evidence of the supernatural; in other words, that life in general is separated, from God, but that from time to time God reveals Himself in some abnormal and startling way. The book concludes with a brief account of the Modernist movement of today. The author pleads for greater tolerance on the part of those who would suppress any tendency in the Christian Church to adapt religion to the practical exigencies of the day. It may be fairly stated that Dr. Parks has cleared up several oblivious discrepancies. He has given the layman, as well as the pendant, a simple, interesting, engrossing and stimulating account of a movement, which, from many unmistakable indications, is gathering head in such great measures that it presages radical change in the religious beliefs of our time. Dr. Parks is a Modernist, but he disapproves with strong dislike that form of Modernism which would separate religion from life. In a word, he has achieved in presenting in clear, readable, epigramatic form, a book which the man in the street may immensely profit by through the easiest and most delightful kind of study. The whole panorama of Stevenson's life, in its happiest, its most joyous, it most successful, it bitterest and most tragic moments, is unrolled before us in this delightful character sketch like a canopy. We see Stevenson in every light; the traveler, devil may care; witty and gay; the literary craftsman, serious, industrious and tireless; the husband, devoteful, considerate and kind; the man of the world, conducting himself with a carriage and bearing becoming that of a prince. Upon all these sides we see him, sympathize with him, learn to know and love him. It is on account of the marvelous dexterity of his stepson in presenting him to us that we get for the first time so intimate an understanding and so appreciative a picture of him. With him, he was not alone grandson, but fellow craftsman, companion and protege. From the composition of a novel to companionship with him in sports and play; from traveling from continent to continent to the close associations in which the most sacred secrets are divulged, Lloyd Osbourne, his stepson, worked and lived with him from the age of twenty-six to his death. It is a delightful book. It is one which will animate and entertain and give real pleasure to all who read it. This is largely because of the method in which it is presented. The style in which it is written is charming. I am tempted to quote several passages to show how dexterous the author is in the use of language. Of Stevenson's first touch of fame, he says with racing piquancy of phrase: "His reputation, silently spreading, silently infiltrating through a vast public, had suddenly with a universal acclaim arisen to a place second to no novelist's in England or America. "He was almost dumfounded; it was too incredible for belief; and at first he was inclined to ascribe it to American exuberance. But it was no flash in the pan, no temporary manifestation of excited journalism. It began to reverberate back from England, and took on the very convincing form of big checks and dazzling offers. From that time until his death he became, indeed, one of the most conspicuous figures in contemporary literature. That he enjoyed this sudden elevation goes without saying. He exulted in it; it did much to keep him alive; it gave him assurance and an authority he had never felt before." This is his description of S. S. McClure: "McClure, to whom I have jus alluded, was then in the beginning of his meteoric career. Still in his twenties, vibrating with energy, endowed with an ability, initiative, and originality that at times almost approached genius—for surely there is genius in business as well as art—he was one of the most inspiring of men, and had a vital part in shaping our future destiny. Slight, blue-eyed, excessively fair, with hair the color of cinders that he constantly ruffled with his hands, he was ready at a moment's notice to take fire with excitement and to soar into the azure dreams and millions from which Stevenson had constantly to pull him down by the legs, so to speak." Throughout the book this kind of description runs like a motif. At times it reaches heights more touching than these; it is full, vibrating, delightful. Equally as pleasing is the intimate picture which the book gives of Stevenson. In looking back over his life, for instance, considering his hardships and suffering, admiring him for his simple manners and unaffected politeness, we are struck with astonishment at the very modest appraisal he makes of himself: "I am not a man of unusual talent, Lloyd; I started out with very moderate abilities; my success has been due to my really remarkable industry—to developing what I have in me to the extreme limit. When a man begins to sharpen one faculty, and keeps on sharpening it with tireless perseverance, he can achieve wonders. Everybody knows it; it's a commonplace, and yet how rare it is to find anybody doing it—I mean to the uttermost as I did. What genius I had was for work." Similarly, in a very touching way, he gives his philosophy of life: "The bourgeoisie's weapon is starvation. If as a writer or artist you run counter to their narrow notions they simply and silently withdraw your means of subsistence. I sometimes wonder how many people of talent are executed in this way every year. "We don't live for the necessities of life; in reality no one cares a damn for them; what we live for are its superfluities." Perhaps the only complaint Stevenson ever made of his suffering was: "The saddest object in civilization, and to my mind the greatest confession of its failure, is the man who can work, who wants to work, and who is not allowed to work." Such intimate glimpses of the man as these are put before us in the book. It must be put down as one of the most interesting and most delightfully readable and enjoyable books of the year. It afforded me real pleasure. It is entertainment personified. C. T. COMING REVIEWS ARIEL: The Life of Shelley, by Andre Maurois. New York: D. Appleton & Co. Price $2.50. PROGRESS AND POVERTY, by Henry George. New York: Harcourt Brace & Co. Price $1.00. 0 00 0 SURPLUS, by Sylvia Stevenson. New York: D. Appleton & Co. Price $2.00. 0 00 0 THE GOOSE-STEP: A study of American Education, by Upton Sinclair. Pasadena: Upton Sinclair. Price $2.00. 0 00 0 THE MYSTERY WOMAN, by Alice Macgowan and Perry Newberry. New York: Frederick A. Stokes Co. Price $2.00. 0 00 0 HELL: A Verse Drama and Photoplay, by Upton Sinclair. Pasadena: Upton Sinclair. Price 25c. 0 00 0 THE PLASTIC AGE, by Percy Marks, New York: The Century Co. Price $4.00. THE BRASS CHECK: A Study of American Journalism, by Upton Sinclair. Pasadena: Upton Sinclair. Price $2.00. 0----00----0 J. RAMSAY MACDONALD: The Man of Tomorrow, by Iconoclast. New York: Thomas Seltzer. Price $2.00. 0----00----0 THE WORLD CRISIS, by Rt. Hon. Winston S. Churchill. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. Price $6.50. 0----00----0 WHAT IS MAN, by J. Arthur Thompson. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. Price $2.50. PLEASE TRY US ONCE!---- Japanese Florist AUDITORIUM FLOWER SHOP CUT FLOWERS -- FLORAL DESIGNS Bouquets for all Occasions—Gold Fish AUDITORIUM HOTEL BLDG. 511 West 5th St. Main 2220 LOS ANGELES GRAND SHIRT WAIST DANCE, MON ADMISSION 55 CENTS THIS MATTER OF A "GREAT RACE" By: PAUL HUTCHINSON In "The Christian Advocate" Christian ministers in America who, moved by other fears, are fooling around with organizations that talk about white supremacy are playing with fire, and the sooner they discover that fact the better. This pseudo-scientific talk about Nordic great races is just as certainly heading toward trouble. Certain writers who are supporting this white-supremacy myth are frankly saying that it can be secured only by unremitting vigilance and struggle on the part of the whites. It can't be secured even at that price, for it is untrue, nwise and un-Christian. But it is worth nothing that it is admitted that even the attempt to establish this fallacy means race war, whether open or otherwise. It seems that some Christian ministers, moved by conditions in America, have felt it necessary to swallow the white-supremacy notion in order to support some other crusades. Leaving out of account the need of wisdom of these other struggles, it can be said that these ministers are unwittingly doing their best to nullify the efforts to spread the rule of Jesus throughout the earth. That is the simple fact, and they should be brought to face it. This racial-discrimination business as reached the point here in America where we must either deal with it as Christians or confess to this non-Christian world that we have graciously deligned to evangelize that we have not the moral strength to deal with our own problems. There is scarcely a non-Christian land where the newspapers are not today carrying accounts of racial troubles in America. The effect upon Christian missions is immediate. Here is a clipping from an Indian newspaper received this week from E. Stanley Jones, the outstanding Christian evangelist in India today: "Professor Warburton of the Ewing Christian College, Lahore, writing to the Indian Social Reformer, contends that the case of a Hindu, Bhagat Singh, who was refused naturalization in the States, was not based on the fact of his having been born a caste Hindu, as another American gentleman, a clergyman, argued. The learned professor bases it on an amendment to the Constitution which permits naturalization to all alien whites, thereby excluding other races—a mere conjecture in this case. "A discrimination, more metaphysical than practical, is sought to be drawn between racial discrimination and racial prejudice. The American would seem to be guilty of the former and the Indian of the latter. The Indian living under the caste system, with the ideas of superiority and inferiority inherent in it, cannot, says the professor, understand that Americans can exclude Indians from naturalization without any race prejudice. "We might as well say that Americans who are, in the habit of treating Negroes as they do cannot understand the caste system. Instead of defiling these systems of exclusion based on mere prejudice, Christians of whatever nationality ought to take steps to remove them. Americans living in India, especially as missionaries and Christian workers, ought to write to the papers in the States that this attitude is making the delivery of the gospel message difficult for them as representatives of such a people—and renders it a mere mockery in the eyes of Indians. "Some Indians, let us state it quite frankly, wonder whether they (the missionaries) are really fit to teach our people when they look on with indifference, or maybe with satisfaction, on the perpetration of such an anti-Christian act. This is one of the stern realities of the religious and political situation in our country." Such a clipping carries its own comment. What is the missionary to do in the face of such hindrances plied up against his work in his home land? Write to his home papers? He may But that won't carry him far in India, or wherever he may be. This is what Dr. Jones says the missionary is doing. "We are making a first-hand presentation of Christ. We are asking India to take Christ straight. We do not ask her to take Him mediated through the West. She may no straight to the fountain herself. If she complains that the West has marred His image, we challenge the East to take Him and give a better interpretation. We let Christ float on his own merits. And the remarkable thing is that India is showing the filtration and is occupying the shallows shortly, but I believe, surely,