California Eagle

ESTABLISHED 1879 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE TELEPHONE: VAndike 924 TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 ATT ```markdown ``` VOLUME 38 APPOINTED DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR LOS ANGELES COUNTY An expectant and, waiting public hailed with respect and enthusiasm the appointment of Clinton T. Ross, local race attorney to the position of Deputy District Attorney in the office of Mr. Asa Keyes, District Attorney of Los Angeles, California. Having passed the Civil Service examination for the position some months ago, the forward manner in which Attorney Ross set out to make a place for a racial lawyer in the system of justice in Los Angeles County, became contagious, and at once won him a sympathetic place in the hearts of the voters of the race in this county. The undeterred spirit, disappointing at times, with which he brought about the accomplishment of it is a thing of common knowledge and information. We are pleased to learn from Mr. Ross that after all has been said and done, the only thing that has held the appointment so long in suspense was getting the true facts to the right man. When Mr. Asa Keyes, District Attorney, became in the true knowledge of the facts, he took the matter in personal charge immediately, inquired into the personal qualifications of attorney Ross, as well as his standing in the community, and being satisfied, made the appointment forthwith. Attorney Ross is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, has practised law in Imperial Valley and Los Angeles, Californi for the past few years and his many friends and clients hope that the work he has just begun will be pursued with the same determination that has characterized his aspiration. (Special to The Cal. Eagle) Chicago, May 27th:—The Women's Cook County Republican Club, a permanent organization with a membership of a thousand active progressive women, gave an invitational reception here this evening in honor of the matchless, inimitable, masterful Oscar dePriest at the South Side Community House. An unique affair indeed where a hundred little girls strewed flowers before Mr. and Mrs. DePriest as they ascended the grand stairway of the Club House while a women's orchestra directed by Mrs. Madelyn Hawens the celebrated pianist, played "Hail to the Chief." Mrs. Bertha Montgomery, president of the club and Mrs. Helen Sayre the secretary headed the receiving line of twenty beautifully gowned members of the organization. literally dozens of office holders of the City government were invited and they came, all to do honor to their fiend and fellow campaigner, Hon. Oscar DePriest. The address of welcome to our guest was delivered by the Hon. Charles Kriscoff, Tax Commissioner of Cook County to which Mr. DePriest replied. Mr. DePriest said, in part: "In this 20th century when public affairs claim the attention of women as never before in history, I find our own delightful Race women taking the open road to both politics and business, and I am very much pleased indeed to learn from and here tonight that my efforts to encourage the women of my race, is rightly understood and properly applauded. "I am one of those who believes SINCLAIR SENDS THANKS FOR REVIEW OF "HELL" A. MISS JACKSON Writing from Pasadena on May 29th, Upton Sinclair, noted Socialist writer and author of a score of books on various phases of American life, expresses his appreciation for competent treatment given his work in a letter to Miss Fay Jackson, which was received at this office last week. Miss Jackson's review, which occasioned this letter, was published in the edition of May 23rd of this paper. It was a brief but candid interpretation of "Hell", Mr. Sinclair's new drama and photoplay. Writes Mr. Sinclair: May 29, 1924. My dear Miss Jackson: Mr. Chauncey Townsend has been good enough to send me a copy of the "Eagle" containing your review of "Hell". I appreciate it very much, and wish to thank you for your interest. I realize that it must have taken a good deal of courage and independence for anybody connected with a University to express admiration for that particularly rebellious play! (Signed) U. SINCLAIR. Miss Jackson is an undergraduate in the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Southern California. She is a member of several literary organizations, including the well-known Argonaut Philosophy Club, and a regular contributor to the "Eagle's Literary Supplement. that in all the future, great world movements will be participated in by women. At the very outset, I am lending them every encouragement which I can, so that when the time comes for a larger work, our women will have had the practice and the experience and will be ready. "Recently I have been carefully noting this trend of the times, by keeping up with this new work of women in the world. From everyone of the 48 states in the Union and from more than a score of foreign countries representing every continent on the globe, we read of the new activities of women. "It is my plan and wish to help crystalize for the women of my Race, the golden opportunities which lie just ahead in the distance. Realizing the full significance of your grit and determination to go through with a thing once you are started with a good beginning. I know that when the black men and the black women get properly in action here in Chicago, that politically we are going to be better off than we have been. At the closing of the exercises, Mr. DePriest was presented with a Gold-filled Pitcher and Goblet, presentation made by Dr. Henry Allen Bood of Meadhwa Farm. Talented Daughter Of L. A. In Recital VELMA WOOD AT METRO-METROPOLITAN BAPTIST JUNE 16TH Before embarking upon an extensive tour of the country, during which time she will appear in recital before some of the leading educational institutions of the East, Miss Velma Wood, talented concert pianist, will be presented in a recital at the Metropolitan Baotian Church. June 19th. Miss Wood has been acclaimed by the press as a really accomplished concert pianist. The Los Angeles "Times" particularly emphasizes her laying as "fawless", and further implies that in the rendition of certain compositions, especially those of Bach and Beethoven, she is matchless. Miss Wood has given many years of hard study to her work. Throughout she has constantly held in mind the dominant idea of surpassing the usually accepted standards in musical art. Along with Miss Velma Wood, the well-known histrionic artist, Madame Te Outley, will appear. Only Colored In Class Of One Hundred and Fifty After years of steady application, without noising abroad the things he meant to do, this splendid young man, with a single mind; quietly prepared himself for the task in hand. Last Sun day, June 1st, he graduated with honor, being the only man not color in a class of a hundred and fifty, from the College of Medical Evangelisth, Loma Linda, Calif. [Image of a man with a serious expression, wearing a suit and tie]. Dr. V. C. Hamilton is a graduate of the College of Medical Evangelists, Loma Linda, California. A splendid Christian, gentleman, unassummig in manner, commands the respect and admiration of all those who know him. He at one time served on the Eagle staff. The Eagle joins his friends in congratulations and well wishes for his continued success. Dr. Hamilton is serving, at present, on the staff of the White Memorial Hospital, this city. APPOINTE THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN HON. CHAS. C. CHAPMAN Of Fullerton, California California's Choice For Vice-President A. M. E. Church General Conference Endorses Work of N.A.A.C.P. The recent General Conference of the African Methodist Church, in session in Lonisville, Kentucky, passed a resolution endorsing the work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced today. The resolution of enedosement followed an address by James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., in which he rehearsed some of the Association's recent achievements, such as the legal victories in the Arkansas cases, the commutat of sentence of the Houton Martyrs, the fights against discrimination at Harvard and elsewhere, and urged the co-operation and support of the church and all other bodies. With the support of religious and other organizations Mr. Johnson said, the N. A. A. C. P. would be enabled to do greater and more effective work than heretofore. Mr. Johnson's address was received with a rising vote of thanks by the Church Conference and the resolution passed endorsing the work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoul. WHITE ROBED RAIDEDS. BEAT PASTOR IN GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA New York, May 30—According to information sent to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, Rev. Harvey M. Smith, pastor of the St. John's Baptist Church of Gainesville, Ga., was taken from his home at midnight on May 17th, by white robed raiders and beaten because he refused to change the hour of his baptismal service, to hold the funeral of "one of our good niggers," as the raiders said, who had never joined any church. N. A. A. C. P. FIELD SECRETARY TO ADDRESS NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON SOCIAL WORK New York, May 30—William Pickens, Field Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue will deliver an address on "The Negro Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are making their know for the present in Cleveland, Ohio. --- and the Community", before the National Conference of Social Work, in Toronto, Canada, on June 26, it was announced today. University of Pa. President, Penniman to Present Spingarn Medal at N.A.A.C.P. Philadelphia Conference This Mayor Baden of Atlantic City, Samuel Fells and Jacob Billikopf Will Speak New York, May 30.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, today announced that Dr. Josiah H. Penniman, President and Provost of the university of Pennsylvania, has accepted an invitation to deliver the address of presentation of the Spingarn Medal at the 15th Annual Spring Conference in Philadelphia, on the night of Tuesday, July 1. The N.A.A.C.P. further announced that on that day's outing to Atlantic City, June 28th, the Conference delegates will be welcomed by Mayor Edward L. Bader of that city, who has written the N.A.A.C.P. as follows: "I am in receipt of your letter of the 28th instant and want to assure you it will be a pleasure for me to welcome your Convention in this city on Saturday, June 28th, at 3:00 P. M. Anticipating the pleasure, believe me (Sd) "BWDARD L. BADER, Mayor." Two other well known white Philadelphia who have accepted invitations to address the N.A.A.C.P. Conference, are Samuel S. Fels, President of the Fels-Naptha Manufacturing Company, well known as a philanthropist and for twelve years a contributor to the N.A.A.C.P.; and Jaocb Bilkopf, executive director of the Federation of the Jewish Charities of Philadelphia. Mr. Fels will speak at the opening Mass Meeting of the Conference, Wednesday night, June 25th, at 8:15 o'clock. Mr. Bilkopf, in order to attend the N.A.A.C.P. Conference will make a special journey from Toronto, Canada, where he will be attending the National Conference on Special Work. ATLANTIC CITY OUTING Plans for the Atlantic City Outing of the Conference, provide for the arrival in that city at 16 in the morning on special train from Philadelphia, where departure and fellowship will be met by Atlantic City airport. M. E. Church and Y. M. C. A. At 10:30 there is to be a sight-seeing tour in autos furnished by local citizens. The business session at 3 in the afternoon is to be addressed by Mayor Bader, Senator Walter E. Edge of New Jersey and William Pickens. In the evening there will be a reception in honor of the delegates, the special trani waiting until the conclusion of the entertainment. DELEGATES ALREADY ELECTED Prior to the sending out of credentials, the N.A.A.C.P. has received word that delegates to the Conference have already been selected in points as distant as Great Falls, Montana; Denver, Colorado; Charleston, West Virginia; Meadville, Pennsylvania; Providence, Rhode Island; and Kansas City, Missouri. A special invitation is being sent to Editors of colored newspapers inviting them to attend the Conference Sessions, and a similar invitation is herewith extended to representatives of churches, lodges and other organizations interested in the problems of interracial relations. In making the above announcements the N.A.A.C.P. urges all who intend coming to arrange to be in Philadelphia not later than noon of Wednesday, June 25th in order that they might register and be assigned stopping places. All delegates, members and friends are again urged to obtain certificates when purchasing railway tickets in order that reductions in return fare may be had. As the program for the Conference is now nearing completion, all those intending to come should notify Walter White, 69 Fifth Avenue, the Conference Secretary, at once. JOINT RECITAL JOINT RECITAL Mrs. Luvenia Harper Patterson, who appears jointly in recital Tuesday evening. June 10th, at 8 o'clock, at the Second Baptist Church, 740 Maple avenue. [Image of a person with a dark background and white text overlaid.] Mrs. Patterson is without a doubt one of Ls Angeles leading pianists, and accompanists, and this effort promises to be equal to her past record. hile Mme. Overstreet Jackan is a star in the rendition of high class songs. $2.00 THE YEAR Noah D. Thompson Will Report National Convention For Evening Express A. time in the history of California, a Negro will attend the National Republican Convention as an alternate delegate. Rev. A. P. Shaw of the Methodist Episcopal church now in the east, will sit with the California delegation which leaves Los Angeles, Tuesday with instructions to vote M. D. Thompson for Coolidge, first last and always. With the delegation, is Charles C. Chapman, delegate at large of Fullerton, who is a candidate for vice president. Mr. Chapman is one of California's richest orange farmers and owns valuable oil fields and ranches throughout the state. He is a distinguished philanthropist, a former native of Illinois, and now a Californian of eminence, who like Abe Lincoln started at the bottom of the social scale. Other western states feel that a Californian should be the running mate to President Coolidge and since Hoover and Judge Wilbur are already placed to the best advantage for service to their country, Chapman is the man. Representing the press for the California delegation, Noah D. Thompson, another race man left Los Angeles Monday for Cleveland where he will make history for the race by being on the reportal staff of pressmen at the convention. When interviewed at the station today, Thompson said California made the mistake of placing President Wilson in fice and now she will redeem herself by giving the nation two of its best cabinet members and a vice president that could fill the president's chair admirably. From Cleveland Thompson will go to the Democratic National Convention in New York City, where, it is expected, McAdoo, another California, will be nominated for president. A short speaking program was readered, with President of the Company, Dr. Eugene C. Nelson, presiding and Chaplain Prioleau as the speaker for the occasion. They stood upon the balcony just across the street from the offices and the huge lights spotting them out making the occasion most realistic idea. In a few well chosen words Dr. Nelson introduced Chaplain Prioleau and he in turn made a short, but most eloquent and forceful address which was very appropriate address which was very appropriate. BEAUTIFUL SCENIC CABIN SITES 50x80 AND LARGER NO TAXES FOR ONE YEAR Along the lines of musical endeav- or during the past season, the great- est honors and credit for achievement must go to the three singers who made their New York debut. Roland Hayes, Julius Bledsoe and Marlon Anderson. Roland Hayes is of coarse the pioneer and is also the greatest artist of the three. He has had several seasons of Recital giving, backed up by European triumphs, which enables him to present a finished performance. He is the first singer of our race who has been received as a great artist, not as a great colored artist but, as a great artist. There is a difference you know. We have had singers in former times, who were called great by the other people as long as they were singing principally for colored audiences, but when they sang for white audiences they must sing Negro songs only. Hayes has changed that. He songs the world's masterpieces in different languages and for different nations, and is accepted as a great artist. Even the United States has begun to accept him, which is perhaps the greatest tribute he could receive. Bledsoe is still audent but made debut in New York recently. The critics were unanimous in proclaiming his work as being of excellent quality and in predicting for him a brilliant career. He is a baritone, has been with his present teacher three years and is continuing his studies with that teacher. He was a medical student at Columbia University but is going to give up medicine for music. He is also an accomplished pianist and linguist. Has a fine personality and big, rich voice. Surely with these fundamentals he should rise high in the profession. Marion Anderson has the finest voice of the three. Her contralto is CASTAIC COUNTRY CLUB SUBDIVISION A LEGITIMATE SUBDIVISION Within the County Planning Commission Requirements and Officially Designated as Tract No. 6934---WE DO NOT HAVE TO BUY THE LAND!---GUARANTEED CERTIFICATE OF TITLE given with EACH CABIN SITE. CASTAIC COUNTRY CLUB offers to you, without additional obligations, a Modern Country Club, consisting of a Beautiful, Spacious Club House of Spanish Design; A Golf Course; Tennis Courts; Swimming Pool; Large Picnic Grounds; Gun Club; with Winding Roads leading to all Cabin Sites. A GIFT TO ALL PURCHASERS---240 ACRES OF PARADISE For Pleasure and Rest, away from the noise and maddening crowds of the City, one mile from paved state highway, fourteen miles from San Fernando, City Limits of Los Angeles, Adjacent to the National Forest in the most heavily wooded and scenic sections of Los Angeles County. BUY NOW! With the present demand for Cabin Sites, they will not last long, so you should see them soon to have a greater variety to choose from. Make Your Reservations for FREE TRIP to Subdivision. Our cars leave office daily at 11:00 A. M. and 1:00 P. M. Large Cmfortable Busses will leave Office Sunday, June 1st at 1:30 P. M.—Seeing is Believing! LUNCH and DRINKS on the Club Grounds. Experienced, Successful Subdividers are offering you this with Guaranteed Protection. Alpha Delta Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity entertained last Saturday night with a dance at the home of Mrs. Georgia Littlejohn, No. 1605 West 35th street. The affair was attended by members of the, fraternity and many popular members of the eyeunger social set. said to be one of the finest of any singer before the public. In fact, the critics say that her gorgeous tones are a marvel. Such a voice is a rare gift from the Gods. But—unless Miss Anderson realizes that voice alone will not carry her very far she will never rise beyond the mediocre. An artist is measured by the work he does, the brains that he puts behind his voice and not by the voice itself. In comparing several criticisms we find that all agree that her voice is marvelous, and all agree that she lacks ample technic, rhythmic sense, intelligence in the matter of interpretation, etc. In other words Miss Anderson needs to study hard for several years before attempting to concertize. If she does that she may develop into the world's greatest contralto. She already has one of the greatest voices. The rest is a matter of work. The above summary is a proof of what we have said repeatedly thru these columns. Roland Hayes with the smallest voice of the three is at the head-of the list. A great artist. Bledsoe is next and time will tell if he can surpass Hayes. Miss Anderson with the big voice is at the bottom of the list and will never rise unless she works hard. Work, work, work and cintinus work is he essential element in the making of an artist, and the higher that one rises the harder one must work to maintain the standard. LIFE TIME MEMBERSHIP IN THE CASTAIC COUNTRY CLUB WITH FULL PRIVILEGE TO USE OF ALL FACILITIES INCLUDED IN A MODERN COUNTRY CLUB. Without fear of contradiction we can say that nothing like the Humming Bird Cafe has ever been offered to the Race public of Los Angeles before. Bizarre but artistic paintings and decorations have transformed the former Quality Cafe into a rendezvous that will be surely appreciated by the public of Los Angeles. The decorations are only one feature of many that are being introduced at the Humming Bird. Stationery booths have been installed and each is a nook that is not only sightly, but comfortable. They have been upholstered with a blue and gold tapestry the like of which has never before been used in a public place on the eastside. The Humming Bird will be operated under the management of Tessie Patterson and the highest class of entertainment combined with the best quality of foods will make the Humming Bird a place whose fame should travel far. To get in on the opening night which is Saturday, reservations should be made. Immediately is the word from Miss Patterson. 'Snowball' Curtis McHenry who has just finished an engagement with Larry Semon will probably be one of the principals when the Elk's Minstrel heads for Santa Barbara. Baseball opening at Goodyear Park, Sunday, June 8th, Carroll Giants vs U. S. Fleet All Stars. First game of double header 1:30 P. M. Emancipation Celebration, Lincoln Park Skating Ring, Thursday, June 19. Music by Greater Sunnyland Jazz and Bismark Ferris. STUDIO GOSSIP With work increasing at a rate heretofore unknown in local motion picture concern, the prediction made that this would be a big year is faithfully born out according to records compiled at the local Dramatic League and Cinema Auxiliary. During the past three weeks traffic has been blocked several times in front of the local motion picture headquarters by the crowds of actors being signed for big productions. As many as two hundred persons a day have worked and two trips to Catalina were included in last month's calls. More contracts at better salares and improved parts are the rule with the better known artists. Some of the most successful are named below. Mrs. Mattie Peters, who did so well with Corrine Griffith in "Lilles of the Field" completed a picture with Baby Peggy and now has contracted with Thomas Incee for a part in Barbara Fritchle. George Reed also wont through the production of "Helen's Baby" with Peggy. Since then he has worked at Universal City for Director Wm. Seior. The Fire Patrol a Hunt Stromburg production starring Holkart Bosworth in his most dramatic role since "Behind The Door" gave Floyd Shackelford a chance to show his dramatic ability. If his "stuff" gets by the censore Shackelford will be established as one of the leading race character actors on the screen. The Elks who have supplied so much of the entertainment recently in the form of dances, picnics and a carnival are now building up another entertainment feature which it is believed will eclipse anything of a similar nature attempted. Under the direction of Buddy Brown who in turn is being helped by many professionals of note, the Elks Minstrel is being whipped into shape for a local showing. The first presentation of the minstrels, however, will be at Santa Barbara, California and a company of forty will make the trip. James B. Lowe, who has been advancing so fast in his screen career is being complimented by Wm. Fox officials, for his excellent work as the butler in Lord Strathmore, a superfeature directed by Dennison Cliff. Gene Jackson is quite a favorite around the Fox studios, he having worked in two pictures there laterly. Gene is especially known for his work in Penrod and Sam and his excellent characterization in "Boy Of Mine" with Bennie Alexander. When James Berry's first picture for Century is released, motion picture fans will be saying, "Why there is another Sunshine Sammy". Berry has a one year contract with Century films. There are many other actors who have been doing excellently and their work will be taken np in detail. in coming installments, among these are Joe McRae, Curtis McHenry, Will Herman, Martin Turner, Spencer Bell, Henry Trice, Gertrude Howard, Alice Nichols, Katherine Garrett, Elsie McKinney, Hayes Cunningham, Amanda Clayton, Hayes Robinson, Douglas Carter, Jim Blackwell, Estelle Wosencroft and many others. SUB SUBDIE IN CANYON Angelenos FREE THE CAS- H FULL FACILI- N COUN- NOT A WILD. Commission Requirements THE LAND!—GUARANTY Ligations, a Modern Coun- of Course; Tennis Courts; All Cabin Sites. For Pleasure and Rest, awa- way, fourteen miles from the most heavily wooded ar not last long, so you should is for FREE TRIP to S 60 P. M.—Seeing is Believe h Guaranteed Protection. EN WANTED REALTY SUBDIVIDERS L. R. INGRAM IPANY S Central Ave. COMING EVENTS Roller skating every night and evening at New Rink, 20th and Central avenue. INCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY OPENING SATDAY EVENING, JUN ...THE... HUMMING BEN Formerly The Quality Of OUR NEW MANAGER Entertaining and Dance Management Wishes to A ...That--- HUMMING THE GREATER SUN AND JAZZ ORCHEST Be An Every Night Observations--Call F Abern 143 EAST TWELF R MANAGEMENT TESSIE PA ON FUL SCENIC CABIN EXTRAORDINARY NING NING, JUNE 7th JE... BIRD (Quality Café) MANAGEMENT and Dancing Wishes to Announce at--- NING BIRD HER SUNNY- ORCHESTRA Night Night Feature Call FAber 5066 TWELFTH AT TESSIE PATTERSON C CABIN SITES SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7th (Formerly The Quality Café) UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Entertaining and Dancing THE HUMMING BIRD THE GREATER SUNNY- LAND JAZZ ORCHESTRA Will Be An Every Night Feature Reservations----Call FAber 5066 1143 EAST TWELFTH BEAUTIFUL SCENIC CABIN SITES $15 Down $10 Monthly NO INTEREST and Officially EED CERTIFI- T O. L. BANKS PHONE: HUmbolt 7620 : PEASE TNE FEUER REE Nec PTE a . RE Oe Fe ANE Ba ee eee Or en a ae shi ig ac aed UN aaa ae as at DE er ee ea + <u | 2 5 = ce ‘be en — ae es t als are ‘ Fgh, evens els fee ETE : § e 2 ‘ Bess = f pee * Sie pet a et eee ea Bi weirs “A if re -f. : AUTO SECTION FOR GERCAINS Ih NEW AND USED AUTOMOBILES IN-4: A; CAL. ie gg SS t § + Pgs a ji se eS ‘i ¥ ra : — t Pigs 3 pach Be @ame ei a Oe aT ep, PA | ata’ 7824 a 2 : aS 3 » a ; as x ie i j Bee % yi ss Pr eS. 5 . *g "| q | i an ij See. 4 ; afl ered | eer wr j | ~~ i: 4 i pi! See el ee as 5 E eee rs a Saas 4 UE eS eee eee 8 . C y b ¢ ee SS KG - ae eer} a: Sim ‘ate cA == = i e. Fi Se vo ie a SS ia eee. be ant i at a re + Vea ages ) =i oe (a Oe Cee xz es Me ate SSS —— C= => rs 7 y x ———< a = % See Se pe eb ae #3 os cmon ghee Teer’ Pigs Be) a et 8 i, eee es ae a | ‘ ; : re a ; aa ‘Gnd | Autoesolt ie | i Good Automobiles Only 3 KNOWLEDGE. 1S PROUD. THAT HE HAS 978,000,000 LOST BY THE PUBLIC LAST ek og Sl Vea 0 MD cee ees TROUGH THE EXCHANGE OF AUTOMONEES. = De RE MELE THAT ME KNOWS NO HAVE YOU SAVED ANY. PORTION: OF- Tis ues = ao MORE= "|: _ CANE IN ae ee ee eee PRIDE 18 ASHAMED) OF Brea DEPRIVED. THROUGH THE PURCHASE OF &° QOD: USD sel _ ....THE HUMAN #AMILY OF SO MANY AUTOMOBILE? 2 RS ee | “peat a <) Pee corey a ¥ at 24, a ‘Central sie = eerste > SEPARATE LT fh eee eae -e Joe Hardeman has a Ford Roadster. Chas. Conner of Conner & Johnson, has a new Paige Limousine. Harry Patterson who rents Fords without drivers should receive the pa- trofiage of all who rent. His prices are exceptionally reasonable. Lawyer Tyler who has just returned {rom General Conference is spending all his leisure moments in his Stude baker. ° ‘Wood Wilson has changed parking stations. His Dodge now graces thé front of the Metropolitan Bldg. M..G. Stokes is stil! spreading the £08! the Stearns Knight and it wi ‘says is true he must have a cag second to none. . E. Lightner handles his Chero: let a veteran and to think, theg said be'd never Jearn.~ °** eoppcend PRE BE * BP Eastside Realty Co. fs hiring several large auto busses to accommodate the crowd tiat is being attracted by their advertisement to purchase lots in one of the country clubs. PETROLEUM Without petroleum, aviation would be impossible, and it is also used in the production of aluminum, asphalt paving, electric light carbons, rubber tires tennis balls and paraffin war candies. It alsa plays a par tin the manufacture of brilliant dyes, soaps, perfumes and cosmetics. FATALITY LIST COMPILED An idea of the toll of- human life constantly being exacted by motor ¥e- hieles in all parts of the country can be had from the report of fatal aeci- dents.in os Angeles codgty during April. These are compiled from trans- crigtions of ‘Coroner's inquests by the public safety department of the Auto- mobile Club of Southern California. ‘The record is an impressive lesson for eare in driving. Of the total deaths from accidental caiises In the county, forty-eight were traced to motor vehicles. There were 100 in ail, an increase. of thirty-two over the corresponding month last year. Collisions between motor vehicles and pedestrians epntinued to hold first place among the fatalities. There were nineteen of the forty-eight deaths attributed to this cause, an increase of eleven deaths in this classification ov- er the corresponding month last year. Cutting in ahead of other cars also is pipviding a prolific ae loss of life. There were ten fatalities under this Reading. | Five children lost theis lives while plaging in the street. an five persons were killed crossing the street not at cross walks. Incompe- tent handling of cars caused eight deaths, and two more fatalities result ed through driving to the left of a street car. Only one of thé fatal ac cidents was attributable to, weather conditions. To aes Be eee es ee 2 tot Es a io Baek oe Blin Oe e Be em i ee fe te ae ral x eaiee _ sae FE — =a Pts — Tired and Over-Worked| sicdiah in the heart of the San Diego mountain Tange, just 275 miles from the’ Metican border, affording the vacation-seeker pleasurable rest and recreation in fishing, swimming,| huntnig and biking, Lake Elsinore) has been the mecca for the tired and over-worked for over fourteen years. ‘The climate is pleasantly ari? but filled with soft breeezes fro mthe sur- rounding hille; and at night, a steady decrease in the intensity of the heat of the day makes for comfort and rest. Elsinore’s water is as famous as the resort itself. Somewhat tinctured with sulphur, iron and a mixture of nm, it is said to be an excellent Moptive as well as a refreshing drink. Phe place has become so popular as 4 rt that increasingly avery facili- that could be had in the city is eventually being installed, and now the vacation seeker fears not of want or discomfort. It is an ideal place for rest, recret- tion, and play; it affords the pleasure seeker relief and comfort; it ts fastly becomnig the mecca for the tire? ond virteecnd. Proram June 8, 1924 # 1. Opening Ode, “From Greenland’s 2. Prayer, by tho Chaplain. 3. Opening Remaris, by the Drest 4. Address, By Mr. J. Rost . Song, “Onward, Christian Soldiers” 6. Objects and Aims of U. N.L A, by R. N. Everly 7. Reading of Front Page of Negro World 8. Short Address by Chaplain Garri- son * 9. Collection 10. Speaker of the Evening, Leon F. Riley 11. Benediction Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Jackson NAACP. Secretary Statement On Anti-Lynching Bill W Hits. Plt Fosthall a = de Political Football in - Coming Election New York, May 30.—Jamies Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoule, 69 Fifth avenue, to- day made the follownig statement on HENRY A. BOYD TO Information came |this week thal Henry A. Boyd, secretary of the Sun- day, school congress|ferces of is United States, has an invite tion to visit the Goflen: West. The Rev. Mr. Boyd is to be one of the prin- cipal speakers at the National Baptist Chautauqua of the Supday School and B. Y. P. U. fortes for the State of Call- fornia that it to be ie here durug the month of July It haz been, def- nitely stated by Rev.'Dr. D. C. Knox, the President of the| California Pro- gressive Missionary Baptist Associa- tion and by Rev. A. Lively, the Vice- President, that Rev. Mr. Boyd will speak here on July tHe 23rd‘and that he will make other stops while in Cal- ifornia. Rev. Boyd is not only the Sun- day School man of the Baptists, but he is the Secretary the National Baptist Publishing, Board abd Is: the Secretary of the National Baptist Ne- gro Press Association, He was elect- ed to fill three important positions formerly held by hig father, the late Rev. R. H.| Boyd. founder of Baptist Publishing Institutions. Carolyne Snowden. js conducting = dancing sebool at the Humming Bird. Ir is quite probable that Carolya will place @ Revue in the| Humming Bird Cate. éne Dollar te seu? the Dyer AnttLynching, bill: “The Dyer Anti- ling Bill is still on the calendar as Houge Bill Number 1. The resolution for @ rule to make it a special order of eas Js, still in the House Ce on Rules. No report on the Resolutign has yet been made. With suffiejent a tule cauld heve been 5 . We believe, from the Committee, bnd it is pods- ible that the Bill might bave been jammed through the House before the adjournment of Congrbss. | But thi course was not pursued for the tohog ing wasons: fj 1. The plans made |by the leaders contemplated the 4 ent of Con. gress the early part off June. "2. We realized that} there was, ab- ‘solutely no possibility |of, getting any ‘action on the Bill im th Stone ior ‘the adjournment even jit it bad.beén pansed by, the Howse This. Aa. Be ‘cause of the disorganized condition of the Senate due to invdstigations, We felt that the’ of the Bill the House Aid| the Siipurameat of Congress before the Sgnate could act would have been lect of making the Dyer Ant #; Bill 2 faction. al political issue and B bait for col- ored votes without any/definite assur- sued of scttae by the sunate on fberre- assembling “of Co! : > “We shall move strot npr for passage of this legislation ‘~ opth houses mediately upon the reiconvening ‘of Congress.” | | & -| By: #. L. DORSEY a Fret Eastern Field | sot b hai! will Herman is back. after several| 9 an-| months spent on the east coast. che} He went east to exhibit his ita-| ner 1 of Mie Baptist Conyention| » "he | and Garvey’s trip to Los Auigefes. Her-| i rin-}man:jwas unfortunate in havnig his| | ist | print |destreyed while conducting a| 4 nd | showing in Philadelphia. al win's fst effort a tmaking an| 1 ing motion pictures bas con-|- efi-| vinced him that there is a big field for Ox, Race vee and he- plans to use ro-| the ledge he’ gained on his trip/ g -ia- to. aod sdvantage om his ext re. ice- Lease. ‘ BATTERIES cera NEW OR RE-BUILT is 2120 CEITRAL AVE, 1801 Repairing. Storage by LEC GARAGE Day, Week or Month ! Washing, Polishing Tae AVE. TIRES ny BP USED a at i -ne sane wo Wied WOU A132 Te FRATERNAL __ BULLETIN | Terr ae en LE DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 330, @. U, 0. of, 0. F. Meets ist and 3rd Thuradeys of eee ot 2 > Eft One Peete | beh and Wall Sta , Mire. Lolitan Whitten, &. R.G., 1574 W. 5th Place, Phone 77026. a bere, a=B. gles, WRU 15th St, Phone South 3088-9. ‘Read and $ave Money } ONE OF THE BEST. MADE, ALL FACTORY } TESTS AND ABSDLUTELY GUARANTEED : FOR 5,000 MILES eo ae ; goxsit ee eee 34x80 eo WSs4, Ee oe, SEO. $508 oe All Other Sizes at thé Same Cat Prickt 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS Sen a od lamps; ‘Tire Tools; Toole ofall Kinds; ‘Tool. Boseas ‘Pumps; Jacks;—In fact all Auto Supplies at a ae All Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guarantes : It Not Satisfactory. COME IN—LOOK US OVER—GET OUR PRICES ; Chas. E. Pearl Garage | ———1234441 EAST -NINTH STREET—— ‘ ? PHONE 820755 MAGROML LODE, NG. Bare . RIVERS, 7) sncets SE TOP USE Se Tebhs or qxings of each month; ail members fm gona stananig of the . 0. 0. of 0 F. are always Wplcvat. GEO. B. GORDON, P. & LODGE. xoricR UT, Oficers of th Dig Most Worslipre Famitags Sovercien Gran ice ae Lodge of Fre SS and ActepteaMs BERS sons for the stat Fae a eee ES yy, Officers of the MR Most Worshiptal Fes) Sovereten Grand iceR ae Lodge of Free RS and Acteptedms- BERS sons for the state MRSS of California for it. W. Grand Master. J. H. Wisca; aw, Dopey ©. My Ten RW. Grand Sentor Warden. J. H. Brinsot, Sacraineste. R. W. Grand Junior Werden, T, B Johnson, Los Angeles. “dy Sagar = * Sh zw. ‘Lecturer, Basie . Los Angeles, STE 0 x, wo oun: thee 211D St, Mary a. LDLLLLSLSLELS SELLS SELL PPLE PPPCEEL LSE SSP ESSE SFL AA am —TIRES! TIRES! ORES! MT N® INDERENDENT of ‘ ¥ :. 2 > «—soRUBBER CO. | 1 UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION | 1 ane . Also Agents F69 ' fmeey = Kelly Springfield Racine, Firsstene | N Hy mee ae Wictimmre : _ GUARANTEED 7 pia edi aS Dasa Toa 5005O66660005655606e OSE EAA tet one nooo. Avgraey tiny td Seary Pat “Practice in ail the Courts of Gall. forkia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 8. Sprig S., Roos 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res: 836 Birch St,; Phone Bawy. 1052. A Square deal and o delivery of the goods, *, " If To) Fail To Real—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened PAGE-TWELVE 20 JAN 24 NEIGH- BORHOOD SHOPPE For Your Pretty Summer Outing and Party Dresses---We Make Them LELA O. MURRAY Proprietor BIG ANTI-CRIME LIE Hear Detective Nick Harris Talk Committing Crime CRIME. LECTURE K Harris Talk on "The Folly of nitting Crime" BIG ANTI-CRIME LECTURE Detective congres ent Ch Su au en wil Cr Detective Nick Harris will address the congregation of the Peoples Independent Church of Christ at 7:30 P. M. Sunday, June 8, 1924, under the auspices of the Men's Sunday Evening Club. This noted detective will deliver his famous "Why Crime Doesn't Pay" lecture. He will illustrate his talk by demonstrating the Trick Trunk used by Chas. Chandelean, in which he was captured while attempting to robe a big Hollywood storage vault. Hear Mr. Harris explain how a high school boy was inveigled into a life of crime LET'S STOP THIS! death. Every Mother, Father, Son and D this message. Write your friends and their children assured of seats. Sunday Evening, June 8 Best Musical Program you ever hea ture of Mr. Harris. REV. N. P. GREGG, B J. H. SHACKELFORD E. J. PORTER, Secy. GIRLS! GIRLS! Prepare for the enormous and Ever Growing D HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE (PORO SYSTEM A Superior Training Under our Skilled Instru the Road to Success—Special Course of Instruc of the Scalp and the Culture of LET'S STOP THIS! and resulting in this boy's death. Every Mother, Father, Son and Daughter should hear this message. and resulting in this boy's and their children. Come early to be Evening, June 8th, 1924. am you ever heard will precede lec- N. P. GREGG, Pastor SHACKELFORD, Pres. of M. S. E. C. PORTER, Secy. GIRLS! GIRLS! and Ever Growing Demands for the skilled BEAUTY CULTURIST RO SYSTEM) for our Skilled Instructors will put you on Real Course of Instructions in the Treatment and the Culture of the Hair Write your friends and their children. Come early to be assured of seats. Sunday Evening, June 8th, 1924. REV. N. P. GREGG, Pastor J. H. SHACKELFORD, Pres. of M. S. E. C. E. J. PORTER, Secy. Prepare for the enormous and Ever Growing Demands for the skilled HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURIST (PORO SYSTEM) A Superior Training Under our Skilled Instructors will put you on the Road to Success—Special Course of Instructions in the Treatment of the Scalp and the Culture of the Hair If you want to be a No. 1 Waver, join our Marcell Class. We guarantee to teach you deep French Lasting Wave in the Shortest possible time or Refund you Money and Defy Competition. Complete Course $25. Phone for Appointment. Artistic Hair Dressing Facial Packs Manicuring Hand and Arm Treatment Eye Brow Arching Hair Bobbing Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing and Hair Manufacturing CELL WAVING 75c -PORO--- G & BEAUTY PARLORS GILLESPIE-Prop. e. Phone: HUmbolt 1540 US ONCE!... MARCELL WAVING 750 ---PORO--- HAIR DRESSING & BEAUTY MRS. GILLESPIE--Pro 1807 Central Ave. Phone: H PLEASE TRY US ONCE! HAIR DRESSING & BEAUTY PARLORS MRS. GILLESPIE-Prop. 1807 Central Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 1540 PLEASE TRY U$ 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 DO YOU NEED MONEY? M. B. H. Do You Need Money? I specialize in Small Loans, on any Kind of Security, no Red Tape, no Delay, all Loans strictly confidential. I make Loans from $10 to $10,000—I Loan MY OWN MONEY and have no Stock to Sell. C. G. HART 417 North Bonnie Brae Street Phone: DUnkirk 4492 FOR RENT CHRISMAN APARTMENTS FRESNO An appreciative audience was in attendance at Bethel Church Monday evening. The educational program arranged by Rev. and Mrs. C. Carter was greatly enjoyed. The musical number by Mrs.Z. Smith was beautifully rendered. The reading "It can't be done", by Mrs. M. Smith was exceptionally good. Mrs. Adel Richmond sang two numbers very sweetly. Mrs. Richmond possesses an unusually sweet voice. Mrs. C. C. Carter's paper was intensely interesting and showed research and facts pertaining to the Educational Departments of Bethel coelection(FS)a of blotm Otaaw. ashebo connection, also dealt on advancements and changes in the recent general Conference in Louisville, Ky. Mr. Ben Watkins, cornet, soloist was much appreciated. Mr. Bert Guess was the speaker of the evening. Subject, "The value of an Education". Mr. Guess is a student of the University of Southern California. His address was very gratifying. The closing number was a duett, "Raise Me Jesus", sung by Mrs. Irene Hinds and was enjoyed by the audience. The proceeds will be sent to the National Headquarters for the up keep of the denominiational schools and colleges throughout the United States. The Quintilian Club presented a manless wedding at the Church and the audience was highly pleased with the performance. Mrs. G. Seville sang the love number and Miss Marceline Gibson played he wedding march. The characters were as follows and were exceptionally well chosen for their parts. Miss Ruth Thurmon, the bride; Miss Helen Wolfe, the groom; Miss Dorothy Hinds, the brides maid; Miss Gladys Dotson, the best man; Miss Marie Orr and Miss Catherine Sexias, maids of honor; Miss Mamie Pilkerton, minister; Mrs. Sadie Sims, the mother; Little Luetta Bigby, ring bearer; Maxine Tingle and Doris Sims, Flower girls; Dorothy Page and Ruth Page, bell tollers; Gertrude Hughes, Marjorie' Guess, Stella Geary, Gladys Holmes, Elizabeth Clayton, Inez Burns, chain bearers. The May Carnival given at the Tuolume and F streets was the first of its kind in Fresno, and proved of huge success. Various fraternal organizations and church auxiliaries occupied attractive booths. The carnival was under the auspices of Quintillian club. The largest attraction-on the grounds was the large tent where the circus and minstrel was held. The success of which was due to the unintrig efforts of Mr. Percy Bost, who directed the show. Mr. Bost's ability as a musician and director is professional, and his work as one of the end men can not be surpassed. Every character was very good. Miss Helen Wolfe as an Egyptian princess, was a star in her number. The company played to three performances nightly, and the production was acclaimed a grand success. Mrs. Sadie Sims and Mrs. Hinds directress of the club, announced that the young people cleared over $76.00 on this affair. Frances Harper Club will have a Tom Thumb wedding in Bethel church Monday evening, June 2nd. Percy Boast's Sunnyland Jazz Orchestra is giving a picnic, May 30th at Ward's Park, Centerville, California. Boating, fishing, swimming, and other pastimes for the day. Mrs. Zelia Mansfield is going to Woodland for over the holidays. ON TUESDAY EVENING, the 17th inst., a great Jubilee and Plantation Concert program by colored talent will be given in this room. John Carber guarantees its excellence. Fifty per cent of net proceeds will be his contribution toward expenses of our Astromar delegates. Prof Elmer C. Bartlett, with his pupils and assisting musicians, will furnish the program. He is a local instructor and choir director of the First A. M. E. Church. Admission tickets may be had today at fifty cents for adults and twenty-five cents for children. MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cure all scalp diseases, Stops hair from falling and starts it at once to grow. THE CAFE MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing, and give Violet Ray Treatments. SAMPSON'S CREOLE SYSTEM Sampson's Creole Hair Gower ..... 50c Sampson's Creole Pressing Oil ..... 50c Sampson's Creole Hair Tonic ..... 75c Sampson's Creole Dandruff Cure ..... 50c Sampson's Creole Face Bleach ..... 75c Sampson's Creole Face Cream ..... 50c Sampson's Creole Brown Skin Powder ..... 75c Mail Orders promptly attended to. 10c Extro for Mail Orders. Climax Hair Dressing for me. Pressing Combs and Tongs Always in Stock. Costumes for Hire. Write for our Latest Catalogue of Hair Goods---Sent on request. MADAM ROSA L. SAMPSON, Proprietor Phones: 825-301; Res.: Humboldt 6937-J 1114 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California AGENTS WANTED! Rialto Park HOMESITES Are Now Selling for $150.00 and Up According to Size and Location Including FREE Membership in the Proposed Country Club. Phone So. 4251- EOLE SYSTEM EOLE SYSTEM Of- HAIR GROWING Positively GIVES RESULTS THE MEDICAL CENTER 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 HIS TREAT YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. MRS. MATTE JACKSON 1115-1117 EAST 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIF. THE FACE OF A WOMAN 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. 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. ORANGE D. FORD, Pres.-Gen'l. Mgr. E. C. HARPER, Vice-Pres. & Supervisor 2513 Central Avenue WHERE TO ATT WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH --- WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 E. 25th St. Rev. B. R. Guy, Pastor Our Sunday School was very interested last Sunday, and the attendance good. We elected Mrs. White as delegate to the Sunday School Convention at San Diego, June 25th. At the morning service there was a splendid audience, 6 visitors an dthe friendly Christian spirit was plainly manifest. It was a General Class and Sacramental service. The spiritual power was so great that 3 persons came forward and knelt at the altar for prayer. Both Endeavors were well attended and the lessons were very good. The Juniors elected 2 delegates to attend the district meeting at San Diego, June 25th. At night Rev. W. B. Redden preached to an audience that gave special attention as he spoke from the text: My Son, endure hardness as a good soldier in Chirst Jesus. We are in a Rally to collect a thous and five. undredd Dollars for our church obligations. Come over and help this struggling church in this noble work. PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST 18th and Paloma Streets Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor Last Sunday was another historical day for the people of the Independent Church of Christ. It was the reaching of the half-way house of the year's accomplishments; for exactly six months had marked the record of one-half year's attainments in the church work. At the eleven o'clock hour, Pastor Greggs preached a very stirring and spiritually 'inspiring sermon. His subject was "Power of the Resurrection." The solo of the morning was rendered by Mrs. Bessie Slater. The anthem sung by the chorus was "Seek the Lord," solo part was taken by Mrs. Valerie Crawford. The wringing anthem, "Oh Come all ye faithful" was very touchingly rendered by the Choir. A very touching jubilous number, "Thank God I'm National," led by Mr. Stewart, was also sung by the choir. The pastor spoke in the evening from the subject: "Marmarine marmire God." As occasion of the church during the day were to be sung, two of whom were present. The report of Choir and Boyr Day followed the verse three ```markdown ``` --- TEND CHURCH points and girls won two. Boys won the decision in program, accessions and enthusiasm; girls won in number and finance. Amount of money reported by the boys was $185.36 and the girls $233.47. Boys winning three points and the girls two, and the decision was justly given to the boys. Next Sunday at 2:30 o'clock the Court of Solomon No. 8677 Ancient Order of Forresters and their juveniles will hold their annual celebration at the church. The sermon will be delivered by Dr. Greggs. The Choir of the independent Church will render the music and in order that no one will be late in returning to those afternoon services, the Choir Auxiliary Board will serve dinner, just after the morning services. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the Men's Sunday Evening Club will hold its first public program. The principal speaker will be Nick Harris, the famous detective. His subject will be: "Why Crime Doesn't Pay." He will also demonstrate with his talk by an illustration of the "trick trunk" used by Charles Chandlelean in which he, the said Charles Chandlelean was captured while attempting to rob a big storage vault. This lecture and demonstration will be worthwhile in every respect. A big audience is expected to be in attendance. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Pico and Paloma Rev. W. E. Shaw, Pastor Rea. 1217 Paloma St. At 11 a. m. Rev. Shaw who just returned from the General Conference took as his text John 6:55—"For my Wish is Meat Indeed, and my Blood is Drink Indeed." A very large number partook of the sacrament. There were two additions to the church. The Choir rendered good music as usual. A communion hymn, "Lord in My Presence Lead Us," was very effectively sung by the Choir just before the sermon. At 8 p. m. the subject was: "Trusting God in Critical Times." Morning and evening sermons were very insubtle. Dr. J. W. Martin, our new Bishop, is to visit the Coast at an early date and may probably make Los Angeles his future home. A special welcome awaits you to these services. W. H. JARMAN, Sales Manager GUS FARRIS, Secy.-Treas. W. H. JARMAN, Sales Mgr. THE FOR WEST SIDE MISSION A. M. E. CHURCH 1509 West 36th Street Major G. W. Prioleau, Pastor More than half of the membership communed last Sunday morning which shows a healthy spiritual condition. The pastor preached the sermon; the congregational singing was inspiring. The Sunday School was largely attended, five new pupils from one family joined the school is being conducted by Mrs. Adelaide Gladden, Mrs. Prioleau, the Supt. being incapitated. The evening service although not as largely attended as the morning, yet a splendid congregation greeted the pastor. Many visitors worshiped with us all day. Come again, you are heartily welcome. WESLEY CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH The large audience that filled the Auditorium of Wesley heard the Rev. S. B. Danley, as he delivered sermons using as a text "The bread of Life," and at 7:30 p. m. the theme was "A 50-year old Baby." The hearers obtained inspirational and valuable truths fro meach discourse that will be remembered and felt many days hence. The Holy Communion followed each sermon. A beautiful duett "Just As I Am Without One Plea," was rendered by Mrs. Bryant and Miss Mosas. Sunday, June the 18th, the Rev. J. W. Johnson will worship with us and deliver the Message of the Morning; and Mr. T. A. Rolitas will render a solo. Come and be in our midst; you will enjoy it. Visitors are always welcome at Wesley. Come! Come! Come! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Beginning with the Sunday School we rejoiced at the sweet presence of God whose spirit was predominant throughout the day. Immediately after Sunday School we gathered around the pool to witness baptism. One of the candidates had been a Methodist for years but decided it was necessary that she become a Baptist hence was baptized into the Baptist faith. We are indeed grateful for our Superintendent and Teachers of our Sunday School who are so deeply interested in their pupils being saved so much so that they are impressed through their effort to become Christians and are then turned over to the Pastor and the result is that from one to all have been nearly every Sunday. --- THE FORD & FARRIS REALTY CO. FOR GARDENS E. C. HARPER, Supervisor JAMES E. PERRY M. LITSHIUT REALTY CO. --- ALL INFORMATION AGER E. C. RD & FARRIS REALTY We are glad to have so many visit- ors in our upstreet, come again. An evening spent in our nightly Bible Study is one you would always rec- call with pleasure. You are invited. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. J. Stokes, Pastor The spirit of the Lord was certainly with us in Zion last Sunday. All services were well attended. At the morning service the pastor spoke to a large congregation from the subject: "Hate, the Greatest Destructive Force—Love the Greatest Constructive Force," and at the evening service the subject was: "Going Forward." There was one accession to the church. Next Sunday the pastor will speak at both services. The "Children's Day" services will be held next Sunday afternoon. Good singing. All welcome. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Holding its Services in the Y. M. C. A. 9th and Hemlock Streets Rev. H. D. Prowd, Pastor The good attendance and instructive Lesson in Sunday School gave us inspiration for the very splendid day's service. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Prowd preached from Malachi 3:6—"I am the Lord, I change not." It was a time of refreshing from the Master as God's goodness and faithfulness was recalled and commented upon. The B. Y. P. U. service was short but profitable. All took part in the discussion of the Subject. At night Dr. Prowd again preached taking for his text—Psalm 11:4. "The Lord's Throne is in Heaven." Emphasis was laid upon the fact that no matter what that happens, God's overseership never ceases and His care of His people care and certain. This coming Sunday we will have special sermons and at night the Lord's Supper will be administered. Come and worship with us. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor We were glad to welcome many warm-hearted visitorlast Sunday. The regular weekly program is always the same with very exceptional Sunday School, at 9:30. One is always benefitted if he or she is on time to hear the talk on the lesson by the Superintendent. Our regular covenant meeting was enjoyed by all present at the W. Oelock service. Our pastor, choir and congregation was with Rev. M. C. 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--- Carter and his good people at 3 o'clock service where Rev. Eldridge preached a very strong sermon and the choir rendered special music. Qur B. Y. P. U. was blessed by having as speaker for the evening, Mrs. E. O. Solomon. At 7:30 the pastor filled his pulpit, taking his text from 1 Cor. 11:23; speaking of our Lord Jesus Christ's betrayal. There were two accessions to the church. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Holding services at Masonic Hall. Preaching 11 A. M. by Rev. Douglas Haynes of Beth Eden Baptist Temple; 8 P. M. by Pastor, M. J. Gipson. SECGND BAPTIST CHURCH 740 Maple Avenue Rev. T. L. Griffith, D. D., Pastor Services at Old Second were again largely attended last Sunday. Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. attendance and interest are increasingly large. The subject of the pastor's morning sermon was "The Relationship to the Eternal Spirit of God;" the text: "If any man have not the Spirit of Christ he is none of his." In the evening Rev. I. H. Wallace from Trinidad, Colo., preached an interesting sermon from the subject "Give God a Chance." Three united with the membership during the day. The Rally will close next Sunday, June 8th. Special plans are made by the Sunday School for Children's Day—next Lord's Day. PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Bonnie Brae and Court Rev. W. H. Rozler, Pastor We had a good attendance in Sun day School last Sunday. The lesson was helpful. The Teachers, and Officers are still faithful, with one purpose and one determination and that is to magnify the Christ, that the children may see the truth and know the truth. Rev. Rozler preached in the A. M. to a large audience. His subject was Eckleil's vision; truly we were blessed. At three P. M. Rev. Rozler spoke on "Baptism," after the sermon several candidates were baptized. We thank God for His presence, and for the guidance of His Holy Spirit, for He is true to His word. He has truly given us His Holy Spirit to abide in Pleasant Hill. The light is shining bright out in that part of the city and Pleasant Hill is determined to keep bar lamps trimmed and burning, so that those out in the storm of sin and destruction may come and retire. Rev. Dones and family were with with us Sunday night at which time Rev. Dones brought a wonderful message to us. A good program was enjoyed in the B. Y. P. U. All are invited to worship with us. Free dinner every Sunday. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Mt. Olive had a great day in Zion, being the First Sunday. The Sunday School led off with a grand attendance and excellent program. The Sunday School had several al visitors, among them was Dr. Wm. R. Craft, our National Field Sec. Dr. Craft filled the pulpit Sunday morning and preached a powerful, soul-stirring sermon. The 8 o'clock services were largely attended. There was one addition to the church as candidate for baptism. The Lord's Supper was served, the pastor was assisted by Rev. Bro. Moreland. The Holy Spirit came in might and power upon the church. There was great joy in Mt. Olive. Come to Mt. Olive, have free dinner with us. Come, for the fire is burning. Bible class every night in the week. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 37th and Paloma St. M. C. Carter, Pastor Brilliant was the celebration of the second anniversary of Metropolitan. On Sunday past the pastor filled the pulpit and preached on the "Goodness of God." The Choir sany very sweetly music for the occasion. At 3 p. m. Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge of Trinity Baptist Church preached the anniversary sermon. His text was "Touch not My Annotated—Do My Prophets no Harm." Indeed it was a great sermon and very fitting for the occasion. At the evening service covenant and the Lord's Supper were celebrated. Monday night was "Home Coming" night. A program consisting of numbers from the Choir, readings from Mrs. I. N. Whitten and our own Mme. Moxalla Te Outley and remarks were rendered. Refreshments were served. On Tuesday night a banquet was held at the church for the pastor and his wife. A cash purse was presented to the pastor by Miss Thelma Porter from the different auxiliaries. The dining room was beautifully decorated with farms and cut flowers. About MAX SHIPIRO SAM LIVITZ Phone: HUmbolt 1198 fifty guests gathered to pay tribute to the pastor and wife for the splendid progress they have made the past two years. After the five-course dinner which was intermitted with speeches from different ones the famous Swanee Jubilee singers rendered several selections. The guests departed in the wee hours of morning, declaring themselves to have spent an evening of long remembrance. Rev. I. H. Wallace of Colorado will fill the pulpit Sunday morning. Come and hear this wonderful man of God. Mrs. L. B. Toney, mother of Deacon L. M. Toney and Marton and Louis Toney is visiting her sons at 3451 Paloma Streets. N. B. Rev. I. H. Wallace of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Canon City, Colorado, will run a ten-day-meeting at Metropolitan, beginning Sunday, June 8th. CHURCH OF CHRIST Watts, California Isaac J. Williams, Minister Good services were enjoyed in both the Bible School and at the 11 o'clock hour. Bro. Williams, our minister, took for his text 14th Chapter of Ex. and the 13th verse and Moses said unto the people, fear ye not, stand still and see the salvation of the Lord, which He will show you today: for the Egyptians whom ye have seen today ye shall see them again no more forever. This was indeed the Lord's doing, for Israel saw that great work which the Lord did upon the Egyptians; and the people feared the Lord, and Believed the Lord and his servant Moses. Then sang Moses and the children of Israel this song unto the Lord and speak saying. I will sing unto the Lord for he hath triumphed gloriously: for the horse and his rider hath he thrown into the sea. For the Lord is a man of war: the Lord is his name. And so will he fight for us today, if we will let him. Oh, if we could live so close to our maker that we could see his wonderful power we believe that he would fight more of our battles. Services for next Lord's day as usual—Bible School at 9:45 A. M. and preaching at 11 a. m. A cordial welcome awaits you. Location, Long Beach Blvd. and the Redondo car line. The Southern California Alumni Association will meet at Wesley Chapel on Sunday, June 8th at four o'clock. The members are urged to pay their dues, get new members and be present to vote for a speaker for the Annual Reception. SHACKELFORD AND LOGGINS REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC 1317 CENTRAL AVENUE TRY PRESCRIBE NO. 100,00 50c Per Bottle A CURE FOR OBSTINATION WE MANUFACTURE We have a full line of PLOUGH WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLE STRAIGHTENING COMBS. —EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN ICE CREAM :: SODAS :: LIGHT LUNCH ALBERT BAKERY DRUGGISH PHONE MAIN NINTH AND C Open Every Day—Patronage Solicited BURKE & ELL SANITARY BAKERY We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pie Banquet. Phone us for information. Confectioneries 1305 East Adams Street (N Mrs. Chas. Burke, Gen'l Mgr. THE MAGNIFICIOUS CONNER - Undertakers This Beautiful and Modern in every If you desire Prices that are Right They Invite You LADY ATTENDA 1400 East 17th Street SMITT NON-COMMISSION That is Why a Complete We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. NINTH AND CENTRAL Open Every Day—Patronage Solicited Phone HUmbolt 3224-W SANITARY BAKERY AND CAFE 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) THE FIREHOUSE This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN ```markdown ``` 1311 GENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: METROPOLITAN 5298 Rev. W. D. Carer, Pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church preacher an interesting and enthusiastic sermon Sunday morning and evening, that was very interesting to those present. The church was pretty well crowded, and all were pleased with the message. I visited the Tacoma Lodge of K. cf P. Tuesday evening, May 27th, of which I am a member of Mt. Tacoma No. 3. I don't get the time to visit them very often. But I was very much pleased to take the opportunity to meet them, as they are quite progressive. F. J. Brohead, C. C.; S. D. Pierre, K. of R. and S.; and S. Ray Gibson, M. of F.; J. Sage, M. of W.; J. H. Dodge, Prelate; E. Hamilton, V. C.; J. McGuire, S. at A. These are officers who transact their duties strictly and well. I was so well, pleased that I shall arrange to meet them often. Mr. A. A. Taylor, proprietor of Kopper Pittle Kafe, 2105 E. Madison st., is making quite a change in remodeling the cafe by putting in fine large box seats for the canvenience of his many customers. He is also painting and fixing up the inside and outside so it will look good to the general public also the great fleet which is due here shortly. Call and pay the cafe a visit. Madam Gunn, of 1509² Tacoma avenue, Tacoma, Washington, will visit Mrs. L. P. Woods, 4811 Henderson street, Seattle, on Monday and Tuesday, June 2nd and 3rd. Mrs. Estella "Wiggins" Dawson, of 1705 23rd avenue, has accepted a position in Aberdeen. Washington, as cateress. Her stay there will be indefinite. Mr. Dawson is employed at the Black Wholesale Dry Goods Company. Miss Beth Pierre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Pierre, of Tacoma, Washington, will graduate from the Lincoln High. Tacome. Washington. June 12th with great honors in term of three and one half years. We wish Miss Pierre much success, and equally as good speed through the University. Hurrah. Hurrah. Hurrah. Mr. R. C. Ridge of 212 Douglas apartments, who was on the sick list for a few days is at present feeling fine and dandy and back on his job as waiter at the Gorman Hotel. His wife also has been feeling a little ill for the last few days but is still up and about. If you want a nice room to rent, man and wife, see Mrs. F. R. Brooks, 118 22nd avenue, north. Phone, East 1344. If you want the California Eagle sent to your home for one year it will only cost you $2.00. F. R. Brooks, agent. Phone East 1344. M. DR. G. J. STARNES Female Specialist NOSE, THROAT AND INTRAVEN OUS EXPERT The Worst Stricture Quickly and Permanently Cured Without the Knife 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: HUm. 5727; HUm. 0624-W; HU, 2035-W-10 A. M. to 8 P. M. CAMO HAIR CO. 956 E. 23RD STREET MISS ADA ROSS, Pres. MARY E. BROWN You are invited to visit our new home. Have you ever heard of the Camo Secret of Restoring, Beautifying and Preserving the Hair? Well, we are stretching forth our arms to give the secret to the world. All Hair Goods made to Order. We are near three car lines—Central only one and one-half, Griffith only one-half block and San Pedro one and one-half block. Call HUmbolt 4041-J Agents Wanted! (INC.) ALMRES CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS Fictitious Firm Name The undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a restaurant and cafe business at 1224 Central Ave., in the city of and County of Los Angeles, State of California, under the fictitious firm name of THE RAILROAD INN and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are as follows, to wit: Napoleon Harper, 1326 E. 17th St., Los Angeles; Willie Graham, 1466 $ \frac{1}{2} $ E. 22nd St., Los Angeles. Witness our hands this 31st day of May. 1924. S GREATEST ASSET— RESONANT VOICE DEVELOP YOURS—AND USE IT? THOMAS JOHNSON BARITONE Of Peoples Independent Church; Vocal Vactor Wilkins Academy —Available For— THE NEGRO'S GREAT HIS RESON WHY NOT DEVELOP THOMAS BARR Director of Choir of People's Instructor Wi -Availa RECITAL ORAT 1223 E. 37th St. THE EAST INDIA HIS RESONANT VOICE INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leave fumed with a balm known remedy for Eye-Brows, also real Color. Can be Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 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. ark. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Peri with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beartiful Black eyes, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- Can be used with Hot Iron for nining. nail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra, for Postage JUDGE FOR YOU THE Madam C. SUPERFINE P for HAIR and SCIENTIFIC WALK for the Hair and Scalp by effi WALKER GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE SEND FOR THIS TO-DAY TRY TH --- Adam C.J. Wolker NE PREPARATIONS for the HAIR and SKIN and WALKER TREATMENTS up by efficient, willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED RY THEM A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS for the SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient,willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Here are four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and british hair, itching, scalp, business, dandruff and excess of the scalp—out a special trial offer—order it now. Glassine The Mine. C. J. Walker Mp. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Vegetable Shampoo Soap Here enclosed is P. O. order for $1.50, please send me a 6 week trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add. Teffer Salve City State This Company Loves New Hampshire—Not It Sudge. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. ```markdown ``` NAPOLEON HARPER WILLIE GRAHAM or a try The ties stim AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction For Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS. Good Drug Stores and by Mail. County of Los Angeles On this 31st day of May, A. D., 1924 before me, I. B. Rumm, a Notary Public in and for the said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Napoleon Harper and Willie Graham known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within Instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed he same. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this Certificate first above written. I. B. RUFFIN, Notary Public in and for said County and State. CONCERT HUmbolt 1242-J Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the ....Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Okla. A FOR RENT:—Nearly furnished room with board if desired either lady or gentleman, also garage at 941 Aux street. WANTED:—Will buy man's rent ticket to Chicago. Call VAnd... 9244. FOR RENT: 5-room modern house with disappearing beds! .423 N. W. moreland Ave. .Drexel 0871. FOR RENT:—Two elegantly 1 nished rooms in private family, bath, telephone service, use of chen. Suitable for man and wife single gentleman. 960 East 3 corner Wadworth St. Telepl. HUmbolt 0864 J. Don't be by yourself on June Go with the Loyal Citizens of the to see the Historic Pageant in passing Show of 1920 at Philharm. FOR SALE: Upright Piano, 1 $200 on time, 10 months; Cash 3 Call at 749 Ceres Ave, evenings Saturday afternoons. Isaac John WANTED:—Underwear, shirts, alls, stockings, shoes, suits for boy, age 7; one boy age 8; three age 10, and four boys age 12. Anyone having any of the above ticles and who is willing to do them to help out these children p. S. B. Danley, Jr., Juvenile c MAin 2300. S. plendid rooms, convenient to phone, "B" and "U" liners, cool clean. HUmbolt 2805-M. 1246 Street. We have the exclusive right o beautiful 5-room Cottage, 1137 E. street; less than ½ block from tral Ave. A large lot 50x135. C property is selling for $6000.00 or 500.00. The owner, many of we are getting too close to, is wi to sell for $5,000.00. $1500.00 and $50.00 or more per month. If you want a nice home in So erh California you can't make a take on this. J. DAVIS-REAL ESTATE 3218 Central Avenue Phone: HUm. 3047-J For a real good time go to the 1 ish Hall, Saturday, June 14th. Ad sition 25c. FOR LEASE: Immediately, 6-rt house and 9 Garages on Trinity near 22nd street; TUcker 2571. FOR RENT: Large Front Rent relatively furnished. All modern cor niences. Private family. Couple gentlemen. ½ block from Hoo car. 1323 E. 40th St. HUmbolt 0459 IS YOUR BABA A WINNER? Then put it in the great Baby Co test, beginning June 2nd, closing J 31, 1924, under the auspices of Senior Missionary Society of Mt. Zi Saptist Church, 50th and Hooper A MARY KINDRED, Chm. MR. HENRY STREET PAPERHANGING, PATCH PL TERING AND HOUSE PAINTING All Work Guaranteed 1407 E. 21st St. Los Angeles, Ca ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC Civil and Criminal Practice In a Courts-State and Federal. Consultation - Legal Advice - or Adjustments Rooms 14 and 15 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Ave. MAin 92 Res. Phone: ATlantic 9003 DR. R. S. WHITTAKEN PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases 2500½ Hooper Avenue Los Angeles California MAin 1486 E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res. 1144 E. Adama-Hum. 1200 Phone: 674-80 Los Angeles PALM INN Private Dining Room Available for Special Lunches Parties, Clubs, Etc. W. 36th St. at Building Los Angeles, Cal. MME. ANTOIN SPIRITUAL ADVOCATE Readings Daily 8:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. ROOM 450 212 SOUTH SPRING ST. CE oS A SET eR I eh eer eens " Pe aR eR ene ery TN RENE AY | V'PRGESPOUR EY GI TO REE CARMORSER EAGLE OY 0 Mey Neve Row 1c Hibidne: a eer aeRO PASADENA es eT hee SHAVESUFREE VS ne J ralles north’. 780% °F Epa SRAVES—-E REE UM re ; ’ By! W. MATT: SOLOMON Tene ce a ret os . fra et i a) - $a te: es a ee ae ete ee, iat FRIENOSHIP NOTES Sire teoet enc ineitog ot the party 3 “© GO LDE! EST 6. or SHOE | ; j CESS COTES... SRR RE ORE ee peer ba gai ty ry ORME Lettie Van Willems, adjutsnt of the staff sn Sau ars ers and to ‘tart out in fall next Sunday im, respéuse to thé éall tor $9,000 for new church building. The membership.no doubt feels the responsibifity resting upon them and we feel sure they will .as- sume the burden — whole-beartedly, ‘without a murmur. The final windup of the clubs this week, with ‘the en- Qmasiasm prevalent, “is; evidence enough that they aré upon their toes wajting for the gong to sound, The friendly contention among the clubs for findnetal supremacy is very notic- able, cspectatly that all are happy. The ‘Staff has spared no pains in trying to instill Into the personnel of each club the idea of sociabtlity. We hope for the continuance of each club and for the organization of more as the growing demands a closer relationship. Ampl. preparations have been made by the staff to handle all classes of donors. Those uersons who have made no pledges, nor are members of any club, a specta} table will be arranged for them; a member of the staff will be in charge of that table, and we especial- ly ask that all such persons contribute to that or give to the club of their choice. Nevertheless credit will be given you for your donation. We again arge that you be out at all services on Sunday to help swell the crowd. Keep up the enthusiasm and wind up in a great, overwhelming victory for 1 “greater Friendship”. OLD FOLKS SHOULD BEHAVE . We have beven informed of certain ungentlemanly action on tha part of a certain individual, an old man of coarse, who conducted himself ver¥ unbecomingly on the evening of Bill- brews’ Minstrels at the High School, After the show was over and the ctowd surged t othe car track seeking transportation home. which service undoubtedly was inadequate for thé occasion, part of the crowd walked down the street a block or so and rode up and even iken some of them re- sorted to entrance thra th windows, which was a bit of impropriety. this person of whom we speak was one of, those intruders, after getting partially in the wnidowsome one grabbed one of his legs whereupon he tered some of the most disgraceful epithets that could possibly come. from; the aoa of a human, and’too, in'the preserice women and girls, When one of our race docsn't respect their own women and girls whom else do they expect to respect them? Read between the lines brothr. Be a man or mause. The old adage that “an cld fool is the biggest fool cf all”, certainly fits in this case. DUNBAR CLUB ° We are much elated over the iatont and purpose of the Dunkar .Hospital Club under whose auspices the Bill: Drew’s were présented to the Pasa dena public. They of a surety had in their hearts giving service to those who are unfortunate enough to not render it themselves. Their purpose is to establish and maiutain a charity ward in the Dunbar Hospital of Los Angeles, under the supervision of Drs. Whittaker and Biggs. Any entertain. ment put on by this organization is worthy of our support ax it is another link in the chain of racial prosperity, and the maintenance of such a ward is putting our hospital on a par with oth- er like institutions of this coast. Children’s Day will be observed Sup- day morning during Sunday School hour at Friendship conducted by Mrs. Cassie Sweet, assisted by her corps of workers. Feature Proaram ‘The most interesting portion of the day's service at Friendship Sunday will be in the afternoon, when the meeting will be in charge of the brotherhcod at which time Rev. J. M. Brown of the First A. M. E. Church wilt preach a sermongtte assisted by @ men’s chorus cf fifty voices conduct- ed by Capt. W. M. Reynolds. This will be a gala occasion leading up to our grand finale Sunday night. We cor. dially invite all the men of the respec- tive churches to be with us. Come aud make yourself at home. Rev. Bedwn needs no introduction to the public, we only ask that you be with We on this occasions Migr Bro. en ropte home, will stop io |. Cxtifotnia long enough to Basler the morcigze ceremony of bis son. y Metropolitan Notes «The waters are troubled in and sgtound Metropolitan for some reason iF other. We wonder if. things will ev- *er.be normal again. Its high, time this ; ‘kicking and series of grievances come to.an end. If and example be exemplified it ought at least from the chureh or from-persons ; ing to be Christians. Be Christ ‘ike and quit_your fussing. mt AM. &. Church ssa large crowd way out at all servic: Bunday with much enthusiasm and stercst i our Commumion. The pastor (Wak not returned as yet, but’ the ser- MFices arc Kkeoping: up admirably well @ the leadership of Rey. Wm: nce.The membership ts increasing fifty’ with the continued growth of a Bation, We extend a bearty Boome 10 all visitors, Our are ere OReR SS | Be oe ictrapts. Party ooaree, Setecpeenered dows: pape Bar Dy" for «1 Band to | 5 ie Benth Boe ph enlippie mien sare A pe mars see cont snlere OF ey sae “t : heap oR Pe ee a ae je of the. pathy. Ahad t st which sat tose [Wee toe a oe tae aaees nts die ak than dictation,of the rights Cererac eke Siniead white tace. ‘The mem! ; See ate tee ny: See eet 7 udedd . all, dn- cal ‘a8 well oo hare. dax’s. outing. He had he much | ou that plér as hte porported but. je made ‘his _plui ised & cause he was 8 white man. ead Ste Gan ceeets aoe the Negro allows himself to bé cowed | : by threate he'll never bea man. That's just what they want you to do, run 1Guse ethanaay uttanfl pebosa aftod tt when they say run. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. 14th and Gifch St. . Rev. A. W. Jacobs, Pastor “i We were glad to welcome many vié {tors last Lord’s Day who expressed themselves as having enjoyed all the services. The section leaders are striv. |!38 for 100% in attendance, Section No. 2 lacked only %% in its effort to Tpach thet goal; section No. # ranks 2hd; section No. 3 ranked 3rd. Si day School attendance was good. Ev: eryone present showed much interest. Preaching, 11 A. M. subject: “Be- hold I Make all Things New,” Rev. 21:5; at 7 p.m, Y. PS. C. E, many wonderful talks were made. by our. young people, Mr. Huse read a most” excellent paper, subject: “Duty.” 8 P. M., Preaching, subject: “Individual Service,” Rom. 12:1. Wednesday ev- ening 8 p. m., mid-week service. A very enjoyable hour is spent each week. Come. Good music at all sér- vices. Mrs. F. B. Miller, directress; ‘Miss E. Tatum, organist. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH _ Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor ’ “The Preeminence of Christ" was the subject of the Pastor's message Sunday morning. as he spoke to the appreciative audience assembled. At the clese of the service the ord's Sup per was partaken of by a large num- ber of members and friends. Jn the evening Rev. E. N. Smith of the C. M. E. Church was the persos was accepted jnté full menibership of the church. Brower EM. itehet was ordained @s: deacon the fill a th- cancy on the deacon board, This Sunday, June 8th, will have good things in store for us. The pag- will fill the pulpit at both hours. There will be special music at both ser- vices. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. CONNER JOHNSON FUNERALS Lizzie Mallory—Passed away at her late residence, 3493% Paloma, Re- “mafns shipped to Princeton, Ky. Vorice Raggett—Was buried from the Chapel. Interment, Evergreen, Rev. Driver officiated. James L. Freeman—Was buried trom the Chapel. Interment, Evergreen. Joseph Harold—Who passed away at the Receiving Hospital was cre. mated. Geo. C. Cummings—Was buried trom 2nd Baptist Church, Rev. Griffith, of- ficiating. Interment, Evergreen. James Mackey—Funeral held at Chap- el, buried at Soldiers’ ome Cemetery in Sawtelle. Rev. Price, officiating. Fannie Johnson—Services at Chapel. Interment at Evergreen. Alice Sanford Hayden—Services held from Chapel. Interment at Oxmard, California. Geo. Sneed—Services held from 2nd Baptist Church. Interment, Ever- nreen. Reba Williams—Services held from 2nd Baptist Church. Interment, Evergreen. Georgia Wright—Passed away at 1322 E. 27th St. Remains shipped to Sis- son, Cal., for interment. Raechal Williame—Services held at Chapel. Interment, Evergreen. Josie Sanders—Services held from 2nd Baptist Church. Rev. Prowd, _of- Mildred Floyd—Services held at Chap- el. Rey. Driver, officiated. Inter- ment, Evergreen. Ambrose Cotlier—Services held from Chapel. Rev. Lively and Rev. Un- derwood, officiating. Interment, Ev- ergreen. John A. Chappetie—Passed away at hig late residence, 11126 Willow- brook, Watts. Buried from Chapel. Rev. Fleming, officiating. Past Mas- tet Colly of Angel City Lodge con- dueted the services for the Masons in a very excellent manner. Inter- ment, Evergreen. Mozétte Johnson—Buried from the Chapel. Interment, Rosedale. Samuel L. Young—Passed away at the hospital. . Buried ttom the Chapel. Interment, Evergreen. Rev. Gregg, officiating. Will) R. Thomas—Barled from_ the Chapel. Rev. Mack Allen, officiat- ing. Interment, Evergreen. | Perline Madison—Services held from, the Chapel. Interment, Evergreen. Francie, Logan--Spreices eld _ from the Chapel. Interment, Evergreen. Ragen Jones—1220 Hooper Ave; away and was buried from ‘the Chapel. Interment, Evergreen. Liztle! Teamer—Killed in ‘an accident, was buried from the Chapel. Inter- berg! - ae ee Netfig: May:t —Pasied) away at Lip MiaatialBarrices held. from 3 ‘iver’s cbutch, Thorsday. In- ay Me ae Rn ary we ¢W,Witeon—Passed away.at his {papel Interment, Evergreen, < “Be cad Sire Sane JR ‘taal ae held Aram. thé. Shen's tbary , neee ee OUST PERC Ahcheis rh: "Fhe: RA. ALG. Delve 18 sow on. PRR SAV) en *paaae oe “EF ae | aang ae fia -2 GOLDEN WEST BARBER SHOP 5 - > WAG Caves Ayes sgt ee he i cre ee gi he Bed oe anes a" 7G") FREE SHAVESie rie nanan? @l_-Ah ouditional eoarg ot 8 Goes eared Seem oe eee heme Tm aN MENELEK POULTRY MARKET iB BOWM | 1537 Central Avenue "Wien Cees Bot eld atthe Rieke Price! We Bay Sheri tam "Grid Bay’ Kaos Mes | a. Poultry House in| . \ Los ) Hees Hair ia/Thin, Short or, soe or More Dan- | wat MRS. 0. BL ADAMS a ae oa, noted . 681, E. 36th Street: +: ‘HUrabole6asi-M-$ ee a eee: it 5957.) Saisfatin My Hotta | WR ORRES |” CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR | |. Balding Plans + Sptications ~- ‘Blue Pring a Estimates heerfally Furnished | | PRICES REASONABLE dy ep inliees Seat) "Los Angee a ae, Looks At These | BARGAINS! —00—- 4-Room Modern Built-i and saapeles Fall Price 33790 $380 down, bal. like rent. Lot and 2-Room Small Howse —Full Price $700; $200 down. Lot and 8-Room House—Full Price $1000. Easy terms. , House and Lot—Full Price, $550. Easy terms, | Small Homse with 50 Fe, Lot —Full Price $1300! with $280 down. New House: 2 rooms—$1500 only $150 down. “New Modern 3-rp0m House a Price $2500; only $250 down FOR GOOD BUYS IN HOMES OR LOTS SEE’ ~ J, MARCOLESCO HUmboit J, 228 So. Compton: Ave. Watts, lif. The N. A. A. C. P.-fights for your rights every day..WHat are’ you doing to help? Join now. if QUR BUSINESS. | | {18 TO PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS! RENTALS SALES. } | PROPERTY MANAGEMENT | | __ BLODGETT-GRANT C0. 2 | 2906 Central Avenue HUmbolt 8781 | = . | BEAUTY PARLOR Williams’ Wonderful Exceisor Hair) Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch @ month. I cannot urge you too gly to try my treat- mi -No matter how short end stubborn your hair is, EX- C (OR will grow it—GIVE ITA\TRIAL. . 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE 6 7° a } ME sf or roe . 4 e = Pte my % ; «tf This Association has sroused the admiration of progressive people by its enterprise. $ It is thankful for public apprécintion and it carnestly endeavors to repay that appreciation by the best public service. . : ‘We encourage saving so you may place your accounts with us. . We allow withdrawals to be made in the same manner as any sav- ings bank. is If we could persuade all the people who might make use of banks 3 use our Associati prosperity jer- ; ‘ ‘iation, ef our group wi “ ____We dd what we can, however, im this direction by cordially invit- ing new accounts whether they be great or small and heartily welcome the closest investigation. . a Open an account with us today and earn 5 ) LIBERTY *Yoan'> ASSOCIATION LOAN. 2504 CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 8614 i fs HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Monday and Saturday Open Until 8:30 Bit. We have just J of loseeteaf leather-cov- | < yered HOME SAFES and be pleased’to reserve one for you. lve an : , ay tng i: tH : : ahed eet ge mae ‘ : es | EMA y | LINCOLN PARK SKATING RINK - ALL DAY--THURSDAY, JUNE 19TH ; Skating wil begin at 12 Noon till 7 P. M. Dancing will | positively begin at 8 P. M. till 1 A. M. Amusements for the whole family—Merry-Go-Round, Ferris Wheel, The Whip. Ft Men's Race and Many Other Attractions too nu- merous to mention. Shert Lectures by some of our leac- ing citizens, Lunches and Refreshments served on ihe grounds. There will be Two Orchestras to furnish the music—The Greater Sunnyland Jazz Orchestra fd The Famous Ferris Family 9-Piec® Orchestra. Prof. Lewis Wells, Floor Manager. COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS: Bismark Fervis, Mrs. Maggie, E. Ferris and Ashford Hardee; ADVERTIS- ING coMmirtee: J. A. Smith, Jas. F. Porter, Herman liges, Ben Gorders and C. E. Lawrence; AMUSEMENT COMMTTEE: Buster Wilson, H. N. Patrick, C. Williams and W. France, ; ean Te i ; } ; i R ae a | pion my Gee a | FM thins cca gee ee cee ane: ae Be core meee ee Se ee ee ee ee te oe et tee eee THERE IS A DIFFERENCE TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF | € ——Bervice With A Sirile— SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street ge me ae ay | Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIAN AND'SURGEON OfSce Hours: 9:30 A, M. to 12:00 M-:1:00 P. M. to 3:09 P.M.; 5 P, M. to 7:00 P. M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 6882-W; Res., Vermont 4131 2200 Central Avenue 32 tt _Lgs Angele |S A. S. FISCHER (2). jewevny store | NSE. Real Bargains at AW Thins in SGM HIGH GRADE DS. WATCHES | ee es eet Se, High Gradp Watch and Jewelry Repairing Bay wh re. Central cae Cpa Main Street. ” PROF M. EDWARD ATKINSON PRESENTS: MPLE CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA IN. ston stots “ods | NOVELS = ESSAYS THE PLASTIC AGE . By: PERCY MARKS New York: The Century Co. Price $2.00 The collegt alumnus in redin gthis book will marvel! at the sincerity, subtlety and reality with which the author unravels his’story.. It is a superb piece of truth-telling, vivid and enter- taining picture of college life, and revives in one’s memory ne’; adventures in college. f One thing im particular which makes the book a work of immense reality is that the xuthor deftly couched the conversa- pict cach parte &t the eoual eaugge sdecstion oa pettae’ par picts such parts of jucation as per- tiex, crap games, booze parties, bull sessions, arid other acedens. ic escapades in which the average college student departs from strict discipline and temperance for the sake of indulging in a wild orgy of pleasure and extravagance; it touchingly relates that high idealism which most college students take with them when they So ee aca of the academic cult. ...... Fhe story telis of the easy-gting life of a group of college beys in an Eastern small-town college, who starkly ignore zhe higher aime of the liberal college and spend their time in :n- thusiastic demonstrations over football games and other forms of sport and athletices Hugh Carver, the principal character in Mr. Marks’ story, an unadulterated lad from t country town, is drawn with fime distinction. Here the »erfect characterization cf the story seems to reach its height. He i ze imnocent, shy, and uninitiated in the ways of the ‘world. So astounded is he at the manifest indifference of hig colleagues, their lamentable lack of intellec- tual culture and their preference for silly sports and >ther ol- lege evils, he quickly becomes disillusicned. This alone ‘s encugh fo cause the reader to think. The social atmosphere which any young, unsophisticated and promising student en- counters cn entering college is here truthfully depicted. The transitica from high schoc! to college is. indeed, 2 most difficult one, but Hugh after first rebelling frem the antics and eranks that his frinds induce him to go through, soon becomes addicted to every malignant pYactice cf college life, At a fraternity prom, he meets a young girl who iries every trick of the zed of temptation to abduct him from his peescribed course. The auther really describes this incident with convincing reality: “Hugh stepped forward and tapped her partner on ihe shoulder. The brother released her with a grimace at Hugh, and Hester, with. out a word, put her right hand in Hugh's left and slipped her leit arm around his neck. They dancec in silence for a cime, todies pressed close together, swaying in place, hardly advancing. Presently, how- ever Hester drew her head back and spoke. “ “Hot stuff, isn't it” che asked lazily. Hugh was startled. Her breath was redolenot whisky. + ‘Sure is’, he replied and executed a difficult step, the girl fo!- lowing him without the slightest diffidefty. She danced remarkably, but he was glad when he was tapped on the shoulder and another brother claimed Hester. The whiskey breath repelled him. “As the evening wore on he danced with a good many girls who had whiskey breaths. One Girt clung to him and whispered, “Hoic me up, kid: f'm ginned.’ He had to rush a third, a dainty blond child, to the porch railing. Ehe wasn't a pretty sight as she vomited into she garden: nor did Hugh find her gasped comment, ‘The geas are rough tonight,’ amusing. Another girl went to sleep in a chair and had to be carried upstairs. “A number cf the brothers were hilarious: a few had drunk too much and were sick: one had a ‘crying jag’. There were men there, however, who were not drinking af all; and they were making gallant efforts to keep the sober girls away from the less sober girls and, the inebriated brothers. While this metdent avowedly ts taken irom the book io shew how accurately the author has vortrayed the many and various dramatic incidents which befall the average college student, cne is ant to get the immression that ihe author has shown up the frivelous side cf college life. But there is a deep idealism as seen in Hugh Carver's heroic a! to break away from these ‘alae standards of ving which reelly fille one with sympathy for him and compels one to think. This idealism rurs through the book like a motif. It is an ingrained belief in the possibility of better things. As one who haz been intimately in touch with the ways of college life for three years, I personally can vcuch for the sincerity, and accuracy with which Mr. Marks has drawn his characters and bas tcld this humanly calistic and entertaining story. In fine it is a story which may well make the alumnus, he mother of sonz, the members of faculties, and the undergradu- ates of colleges to furiously think. WILALYN Q. STOVALL. Cell. of Arts and Sciences, Univ of Calif. Southern Branch, Los Angeles. FRENCH LITERATURE DURING THE LAST > HALF CENTURY New York. The Macmillan Company. Price $2.50 , A handbook for ctudents. It discusses in 284 nages the most important late nineteenth century Writers (Zola, Maupas- sant, Daudet, Loti, France, Bourget, Barres, Maurras, Rolland, ae eo aa Se Um ee et Bee ISOs! “| far as k Bars ti - 7 eeeees & 68 ORE ta, ? ; < 5 Sasi nig i SUP PLEMENT iH Pp ni RS 3 " : et Hal 24) cic CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND | Brieux, Rostand, Ma: and the Syzibolists), ind in 118 tributicn of wealth”. Bu peges, more than a. hundred -day poets, dramatists, and worlitig classes and impr nevelists. Although <o secure for biographical and criti- do much fo relieve the ¥ Se ee iters of the older schools, the dis- nations of workmen for | ” cussion of ry work is reduced xlmost to an anno- of the very things which Eset a Se toe v cchel survr, ois weleabe deinied’ rea aed fonda’ , tS distribution of land, for: THE THREE DERVISHES AND OTHER “To extirpate pove PERSIAN meas AND LEGENDS siibotd Se, the feet see | is - By: REUBEN LEVY . Oxford University Press, American Branch, N.Y. Price $30“ This collection of Berean tales aad legends, takes from hitherto unpublished manuccripts, is of 2 kind made ‘amiliar by the “Arabian Nights”. They, originated from wandering litterateure who invented characters and incidents io provide &musement for their patrons |and undoubtedly from - some Dieces of folk-lore, current fer, ticns im Persia. The xc- mances probably had their tintin legends which can be traced to traditi of Arab knighthood, to Jewish or Muslim and te fpiatcns of famous love-steries, such as that ef Joseph and Zélayiha, ; ; Translated by a lecturcr in Percian in the University of Oxferd, they are not cnly cutertatning Ped highly instructive, as they allow the reader to oy the Persian story-teller’s art as it reveals certain dominant traits of the people whose rep- representative he is. . The Persian usually tellg| of love. His stories are for the most part of the kind that end with’Tamd they ved heppi- ly ever after”. He gains his audience by his lavish descriv- tions. His purpose is not to edify but to entertain. Sometimes, of course, one finds him using his imaginaticn te the atmest 20 picture great masses <f stone and metal. - Cne salient feature in the Persian legend is-that it is cncrmcusly fantastic. Especially is this prontenced in “The Genercsity of Hatim Tai,” “The Story of Salim the Jeweller,” and “The Palace of Nine Pavilions”. On the whele, this little volume is unioue in that it fers m veritable mine of delightful reading. The gloe: ry at che ond cf the book makes it an reenlesite werk of refprence as well as a vice cf interesting literat < HENRY GEORGE’S PROGRESS AND POVERTY An Abridgment Authorized By egy . —ANNA rene De MILLE = New York: Harcourt, Brace & Co.—Price $1.09 “Could a Franklin or a Priestly have seen in a vision of the future, . the steamship taking the place of the sailing vessel, the railrcad train of the wagon, the reaping machine of the scythe, the | threshing machine of the flail; coutd he have heard the throb of engines that in obedience to human will, and for the satisfaction of human desire, exert a power greater than that lof all the men and beasts of burden of the earth combined: could he ‘cs Seen the forest tree transformed into finished lumber—into doors, sashes, blinds, boxes of barrels, with hardly the touch of a human hand: the great workshops where boots and shoes are turned out by the case with less labor than the old- fashioned cobbler could have on a sole; the factories where, un- der the eye of a girt, cotton Pesomes cloth faster than hundreds of stalwart weavers could have tutned it out with their hand fooms; could he have setn’steam hammers shaping mammoth chafts and mighty anchors, and delicate Eee making tiny watches; che dia- mond drill cutting through the hi of the rocks and cecal sparing the whale; couid he have realized the enormous saving of labor resulting from improved facilities of exchange and communication—sheep killed in Australia taten fresh in|England, and the order given by the London baker in the afternoon executed in San Francisco in the morn- of the same day; could he have conceived of the hundred thousand improvements which these only suggest, what would he have inferred as to the social cendition of mankind?” ‘ This, in the exquisite style of Henry George, opens us into the field of inquiry wherein we |at once seek to discover the came growing poverty amid ar vancien wealth. The associe- until Heary sores produced ie “Economic Principles”, of which this fi volume is a reliable and crustworthy abridg- tment. He sought to find the law which associates ocverty with progress and increases want wih wealth; and, after showing that wages are not drawn from capital but from the product of labor for which thev are paid, he broves. with remarkable s0w- er of persuasion, and in a fresh and elevated style, that the only functions of canital are those of increasing the power of labor to produce wealth. The cause of poverty amid advancing wealth must be traced to the laws of distributi The law which determines what part of the produce is distributed to the labor as wages must be separated, for close ination, from the rest. Fram this separation; we may find a re: ly, a way to remove poverty im considermg what may be wed for: 1. From greater scono- my in government. 2. From a better education of the working classes and improved habits of i and thrift. 3. From combimations of workmen for advance of wages. 4. From the co-operation of labor and capital. 5. From governmental di- rection and interference. 6. Fi a more general distribution of land. «| tion in the of can of itself cute or mitigate the evils that arise from & texidency to the unequal dis- SPECIAL ANTICNES =. BOOK P 45 . Z i oT a oe Go shack bs rabeve the Serkstena fits waa; Chis the eomae- nations of workmen for the advance of wages “are destructive of the very things which workmen seek to gain through them— wealth and freedsm”; and very little can be hoped from co- bperation, governmental interference or from a more general distribution of land, for: i “To extirpate poverty, to make wages what justice commands they should be, the full earnings of the laborer, we must therefore substi- tute for the individual ownership of land a common ownership. .... We must make land common proverty.”” This, then, is the remedy, the panacea proposed by Heary George. Some have regarded it as visionary. Others have be- Fieved it to be a thoroughly practical and workable plan, calcu- lated to'remove at once, and for all times, the cause of poverty Whatever may be the consensue of ovinion, the book has been translated into a dozen languages and read by millicns Oo eee one ens ce tad Ee the nbs cf taste cee for are taxation ler Se eee WHEN WINTER COMES TO MAIN STREET By: GRANT OVERTON New York: George H. Doran Co. Price 32.00. The auther of this book borrowed his title from two of the best-sellers: “‘If Winter Comes”, by A. S. M. Hutchinson and “Main Street”, by Sinclair Lewis. Both books reached a circu- lation of over 350,000, due to the recognition by the public of quality. The book “is frankly am advertisement; it deals with Do- ran books and authcrs.” The reader,, however, will find his time well-spent by making a careful perusal of its pages. It discuss- cs Arncld Berogt, Mary Roberts) Rhinehart. Cobb, and many others and their’ - I VIEWS PPLLLELRLLLOEELEL AL LCLEEERLLEELESLELLLPCELILLE AD ARIEL: The Life of Shelley, by Andre Maurois. New York: D. Appleton & Co. Price $2.50. i 0—o00—o SURPLUS, by Sylvia Stevenson. New York: D. Appleton & Co. Price $2.00. 2 i o—00—_0 THE POLICE WOMAN: Her Service and Ideals, By Mary E. Hamilton. New York: Frederick A. Stokes Co. Price $1.50. o—o00—_0o THE MYSTERY WOMAN, by Alice Macgowan and Perry Newberry. New York: Frederick A. Stokes Co. Price $2.00. , 090 —_0 . . o0—00-—0 ___ THE WORLD CRISIS, by Rt. Hom Winston S. Churchill. New York: Charles Seribner’s Sons. Price $6.50. e a = i ‘ SSS RS) i 1 Ask for and SSS | Be sure you get WS | The Quality Loaf i | ne ‘Sold Clean’... fl ‘ PACE—FIVE ANN ORDINARY TO, ees " A Few Facts About Los Angeles. No other piace offers better tunities than does Los iocation —— eed for ‘ate, Health and the chance to cumulate Wealth. Los Angeles is the garden of the Goigen West: With its tifl gardens of fruits it is & real Paradise . . . a land joy and rest. It's where OPPOR- TUNITY greets you every day. SPECIAL BARGAINS now on few,very fine Homes. and Information gladly given Tequest. See Us Before You Make ‘s Deal No Proposition too Large, None too} ‘Small to be Handled by The ‘ WOOD WILSON REALTY co. ‘Suite 8—COSMOPOLITAN 5 843 Central Ave., Los Afigeles . Office Phone: VAndike 9470 , Res. Phone: HUm. 3609 Sct Hours: 9 to 11 A.M; 2 to 4; 6 to 8 P.M. Phones: Office Mdin 2569 Res, Hum. $123.W PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Suite 6 and 7—Cosmopolitan Buldg. Res.: 1036 E. 38th St. #43 CENTRAL'AVE. | LOS ANGELES ~— CALIFORNIA (o_o 9 | Phones: Office Main 2589 Res, Hum. 1344.W HL CLAUDE HUDSON "SPECIALIZING IN PLATE DENTIST Suite 4 and 5—Cosmopoliten Bldg. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Res, S25 E. 31st St” . Offiza: Humboldt 8239 Res.: Mumbeidt 6464 + MOURS : W-2 aA 2-3 PRM, 7-87. m And by Appointment Dr. HL. H. Towles Cae ee Soe Res, 1507 E. 20th St. 2 Los Angeles, Cal. Office Hours: . 1-28 Phone: Humboldt €239. Dr. E. M. Camaday DENTIST te 1438S Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. DocTgm 1 M. Shinohara | OTs Ele Beet Phone:’ VAndike 8145 Hours ot Contatation? >. 19 te 1 a. m.; 2 tos Se eR tg eae Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Being suddenly called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Celeste Harding, who is very ill, Mrs. Lawrence C. Pollar left for Oakland Tuesday morning. Mrs. J. T. Hammond and daughter, Thelma of Denver, Colo., are visiting in the city this week. They will be here for an indefinite length of time. Mrs. M. B. Alexander of Chicago, is the house guest of her brother, Mr. C. Miller, 1552 E. 22nd street. Atty. Leroy D. Barnett's reported convalescent after a week's illness. Mrs. Lillian Jones of Winnepeg, Canada, is still enjoying the scenery of Southern California and anticipating the time when she will leave. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Warmoth came from Austin, Texas, where he is engaged in business, to witness his daughter's graduation. Mrs. Violet Marino, 765 South Elm St., Pomona, entertained at dinner Memorial Day, Rev. and Mrs. A. Burton of Pasadena and Mrs. Jack Claybrone, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins who motored down from Los Angeles. Mrs. A. Burton, wife of Rev. Burton of Pasadena is spending a fortnight in Pomona, the houseguest of Mrs. Violet Marino, 765 So. Elm St. Mrs. Dora Gamble of Sawteile, left the city Saturday to attend the Grand Chapter at Sacramento and will remain over for an indefinite period as house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Slaughter. The tope of the entire affair will B Flat if you are not there June 26th, Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 50th and Hooper Ave. The cozy home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith of 1554 E. 25th St. was the scene of a well-appointed Tea on Sunday afternoon of June 1st. The time was spent in games and music, one of the delightful features being the magic tricks performed by Mr. B. Alfred Sunset. Delicious refreshments were served in abundance. All those present spent a pleasant afternoon. Music! Music! Music! Don't you just love good music? If you do you can't afford to miss this novel musical on the evening of June 26th, Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Don't miss the June frolic at the Parish Hall, Saturday, June 14th, 1924—given by St. Agnes Guild. Good music. Admission 2c. Norman O. Houston, the live-wire Field Manager of the Liberty Buildings-Loan Association, left the city last Monday evening for Oakland, to attend the funeral services of his grandmother, who passed away Sunday. Mr. Houston will return to the city, Friday. Hundreds of invitations have been sent out announcing the coming wedding of Miss Elmira Beavers, popular member of the younger set to Mr. Ed. Long. Miss Ruth Prince is at her home in Pasadena on a long vacation, having arrived last Saturday evening. Miss Myra Parker, who has been convalescing in the Hospital for many weeks, flowing a serious street car accident, is able to walk on crutches at this writing and expects to be back to the Y. W. C. A. in a few weeks. Two of our brilliant young women, Miss Allamae Hughetta Warmoth and Miss Lois Towne received diplomas from the Los Angeles General Hospital, School of Nursing, last Thursday evening in a class with 41 others. The out-of-doors closing exercises on the beautiful hospital grounds were very enjoyable; and what is prettier than a young woman in a nurse's costume? Anybody knowing Miss Wilma Herd, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., will kindly have her to get in touch with this office. Information of interest to her. $2,000 GIVEN AWAY The Progressive Mutual Benefit Association, the fastest growing Association of its kind in California, announces that $2,000.00 will be given away to their members. Since our satisfied members are dependent of us we also are dependent of them to the extent of encouraging for us two or more applicants. Every member bringing into the co-operation two applicants will be given One ($1,00) Dollar, and Fifty Cents for each additional one. We are striving for 10,000 members before the expiration of summer and we earnestly desire the heavy co-operation of each of our 2,000 as we have on now the greatest drive of the history of the Association. ELLIAM COOPER, President At Place The Museum of Places, Art and Social Club gave a plant Friday evening, May 19th, at Bruce's Beach. It was one of the swellest events of the year. The gallery numbered about IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY Mrs. W. W. Green of Birmingham. Ala., is this month's house guest of Mrs. W. W. Mitchell, 1677 W. 35th St., and is being royally entertained by her many friends. Mrs. Green is chairman of the executive board of the Y. W. C. A. in her home city and active also in civic and social affairs. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. W. Whley announce the marriage of their daughter, Taby Ella June. Mrs. Carpenter Entertains Mrs. F. G. Carpenter entertained last Friday evening at her home, 1288 W. 35th street, woth an attractively appointed dinner party in honor of Mrs. E. H. Madison who left Saturday morning for an extended visit with friends and relatives, in the East. Covers were laid for ten. Prof. Roy Mansfield was at the piano and Mr. C. W. Wicks rendered several vocal numbers, which were much enjoyed. Everyone left with praise on their lips for the evening spent. Last W sington Mrs. W. W. of the m Lyons; Secretary Secy., M. Mrs. Ro Webb w State F Lyons to ilious r Sunday Calvin Means of Clubs, he tiful and Mrs. A. The Tea Five, the hask William H. Morris, Past Grand Master of Rocky Mountain Lodge of Denver, Colorado, died Sunday evening at the residence of H. H. G. Gordon, 1157 East 10th street. Funeral will take place at 8th and Towne Avenue A. M. E. Church, Saturday at 2:00 o'clock. The Odd Fellows will be in charge. ENJOYABLE BEACH PARTY AND WEINER BAKE. One of the finest outing of the season was enjoyed by the U and Me Club which entertained a party of 70 young people with a dance and weiner bake at Bruce's Beach on last Saturday evening from eight until the wee ours of the morning. Mr. Wm. Batchelor, chairman of the committee on entertainment is directly responsible for the very pleasant hours passed by those present. Mrs. Sadie Reed and Mrs. Jane C. Anderson of West 35th St., returned aboard the S. S. Yale after a delightful visit in San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento and San Mateo, Calif. Mrs. Reed departed on last Tuesday morning for her home in Chicago after a very pleasant stay of eleven months in os Angeles. EUREKA BUSINESS GIRLS ENJOY DEMONSTRATION. The Eureka Business Girls Association, through the courtesy of Prof. C. A. Biggers had the "Neostyle" thoroughly demonstrated to them Wednesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. by Miss Zella M. King, teacher in the Biggers Business College and member of the Club. The Neostyle as explained by Miss King makes it possible for circular letters to be neatly "typed" at the rate of 500 an hour, with the only difficult part being the stenciling of the copy first on the typewriter. At each meeting of the Eureka Business Girls Association, something fundamental, educational and instructive has been planned for this enthusiastic group of young business girls by the Educational Chairman, Mrs. Anita B. Conway and the Program Chairman, Miss Lila Bel de Lavallade. At the next meeting, which is a social meeting, Dr. S. S. Turner will give an intimate lecture for ladies only at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Lu Dema Smith is the efficient president of the association. The L. A. Art and 500 Club met at the home of Mrs. Janette Howard on Thursday evening. A five course luncheon was served after which the ladies enjoyed cards and music. ART CLUB MEETS. The Golden West Art Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ollie Williams on East 33rd street. This meeting was very instructive and the art of each young lady present was demonstrated cleverly with the needle. Miss Emma Lue Sayers joined the club and other members present were the Misses Belle Patton, Mary Banks, and Anna Brown; Mesdames Georgia Banks, M. Eads, Anita Conway and Marie Overstreet Jackson. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Williams. Do you value your citizenship rights? Join the N. A. A. C. P. and uphold them. All Odd Fellows of the Household of Kith are especially requested to attend the funeral services of the late W. H. Morris, Past District Grand Master of the Colorado Jurisdiction at 8th and Town-Avenue, Saturday at 2:00 o'clock n. m. Announcement Mrs. Carpenter Entertains Mr. Morris Laid To Rest DEPARTS FOR CHICAGO. ART CLUB MEETS Last Wednesday afternoon the Renslington Art Club met at the home of Mrs. W. H. Roan 1559 E. 22nd St. Election of Officers was the business of the meeting. Pres., Mrs. M. Hicks Lyons; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Southern; Secretary, Mrs. Louise Roan; Cor. Secy, Mrs. Ethel Reeves; Treasurer, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Roan and Mrs. Webb were elected delegates to the State Federation and Mrs. Mary H. Lyons to the National Federation. Delicious refreshments were served. Sunday afternoon from 3 to 7 Mrs. Calvin Brown, Supt. of Ways and Means of the State Federation of Clubs, held a Benefit Tea at the beautiful and spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Duncan, 1308 West 35th St. The Tea was a success in every way. Five, the lucky number picked from the basket was won by Mrs. M. Elgin. Mrs. A. E. Duncan won the prize for inviting the largest number of guests, Music was furnished by Miss May Harris with two solos and a Reading by Mrs. Ina B. Harris, daughter and mother recently from Houston, Texas. Mrs. Corrine Hicks, 2nd Vice-President of the State Federation and Mrs. Lula Slaughter past president, presided at the dining table with Mrs. B. Masterson. Assisting Mrs. Brown was Mrs. Mary Reed, Mrs. Tina Little, Mrs. M. Blackshear, Mrs. J. A. Wright, Mrs. Geneva Perkins, Mrs. Ada Jackson, Mrs. Clara Nelson, Mrs. Nollie Murray and Mrs. J. C. Manpins. The bean contest was won by Mrs. I. Harris; about 250 guests called during the hours. The Biennial Convention of the Federated Women's Clubs (white) met in Los Angeles, June 3 to 13. Tuesday, June 3d will be division conference day with conference meetings of press, legislative, education, public welfare, fine arts, American Citizenship and Community Service departments, Mrs. G. Winter and Mrs. Joseph Sartorn will preside at the evening meeting. Wednesday will be given over to reports of convention committees ending with an evening program by states' presidents, with Mrs. W. B. Crocker of Pasadena, hostess. Thursday, June 5th will be programmed by the legislative department under Miss Lydia Hafford, vice-chairman, Oswald Ryan appearing as high light of the evening with Princess Cantacazune a second 'speaker. Friday, June 6th is education department day. The evening program will present Dr. Arthur Henry Hunnhardt of Missel College, who will speak of "The American Home" and Hugh S. Magill, LL. D., General Secretary of International Council of Religious Education. Saturday and Sunday, June 7th and 8th, will be play and memorial days. Monday, June 9th will be club institute conducted by Mrs. Winter. June 10th is public welfare day and the day the nominating committee goes into session at 7:30 A. M. and report at 12:15. Wednesday, June 11th is fine arts day with the most entertaining program of the week and with the general federation election as the most exciting time of the whole convention. Thursday, June 12th is American Citizenship day, with Carrie Chapman Catt as the highlight evening speaker. Report of election will be made at noon on this day. Friday, June 13th, the closing day, is given over to foreign relations with Paul Harvey and Whiting Williams speakers on the closing program. The Sojourner Truth Club, Monday elected its officers for the ensuing year: Pres. Mrs. Lula Slaughter; 1st Vice- Pres. Mrs. S. Johnson; 2nd Vice- Mrs. Trimble; Secretary, Mrs. Lucile Shelten; Cor. Secretary, Mrs. Frank Holcomb; Treasurer, Mrs. Olivia Wil- son; Home Chairman, Mrs. J. M. Scott; Art, Mrs. Alice Grant; Domes- tic Science, Mrs. Madge Kelly; Educ- ational, Dr. Emma Roberson. Delegates to the State Federation: Mrs. S. Johnson, 1st Delegate; Dr. Roberson, 2nd delegate; Mrs. Mabel Gray, 3rd delegate; Mrs. L. Gordon, 4th delegate. Mrs. M. Gray, J. M. Scott and Dr. E. Roberson were elec- ted delegates to the National Federation. The jolly Bachelor Girls gave their first Spring party, Friday Nite, May 30th at the spacious home of Miss Thelma Forter, 1054 E. 40th St. The house was beautifully decorated in a color scheme of blue and white, which are the clubs colors. Each bachelor girl also wove a badge of blue and whitty a symbol of purity and truth. The guest were delighted at the way the girls entertained them. Everybody enjoyed themselves immensely and they all went away, pleased to have met such charming girls. The regular weekly meeting of the club was held Monday, June 2nd, at Miss Blanche Fields' home, West 38th Place. We had a very interesting and CLUB NEWS By: Mary E. Reed lively meeting. One of our members. Miss Louise Alexander was reported sick. Munoz, was voted out of the treasury to get a beautiful bouquet of flowers, which two of the girls will take out to the hospital for Miss Alexander and her mother who is also sick. They are both victims of an auto accident. The club adjourned to meet next Monday at the home of Miss Ruby Ford on East 11st St. [34-21-25] Stork Visits The stork visited Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Lightener on Thursday and left a nine pound baby boy. Mother and baby are doing well. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall of 1622 W. 35th Place, May 14th, a little daughter, Helen Louise. Mother and daughter are doing splendidly at home. Mrs. Addie Birthright Passes Mrs. Addie Birthright, formerly of Butte, Montana, died at the residence of her son, C. A. Davis, on W. 35th Place last Tuesday morning. She was a picnerer-resident of the Northwest, and a most noble character. Has been an invalid for ten years. The body will be shipped to Montana Monday. Short service\at Smith and Williams Sunday 3:00 p. m. Los Angeles District Sunday School Convention Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Co-workers:—! Greetings: This comes to notify you of our last quarterly' meeting of the Sunday School District Convention which will be held on Wednesday, June 11th, Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Rev. W. H. Rozier, Pastor. The workers are very anxious to have you send as many delegates as possible to this meeting; we pray that you may be able to assist the work financially; we also pray that you may spiritually assist in the work. This is the last quarter, and we, as officers, are very anxious to have a complete report for the annual meeting in August. Come with your heart full of love, and pray for a success of this closing quarter. Yours in His name, JANIE L. DYSON, Cor Sect. Mrs. ANNA HARVEY, Pres. BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman To The Missionary Baptist Bretherhood of Los Angeles and California. Dear Brethren:— It is with signal regret that we are called upon to part with the Immediate Association, of a man of God in the person of the beloved and brilliant Dr. Wm. A. Venerable, who for 20 or more years, has devoted his life to the kingdom building in this State. The Church in this sectorparts with a valuabe asset. St. Louis, the State of Missouri, ill affords at this time, to be and live without our Dr. Venerable. Pablo Picasso But as he feels called to California, we send him to you with more than cordial God speed and with the hope and prayer that he may be received by you in the spirit of him who gave the Great Commission. J. S., CASTON, Pres. of Mo. Baptist State Convention. M. OWENS, Mod. o Ferean Association, 3303 Pisu St. P. W. DUNOVANT, Mod. of Antioch Asso., 4056 W. Bell. R. E. LEE, Pres. of Baptist Preachers Union. 106 St. John Street, Webster Groves. The undersigned, Citizens of St. Louis, have known Dr. Wm. A. Venerable, our fellow townman for many years. He was formerly Dean of Lincoln-Lee Institute and chaplain of the "American Cabin" for Negro Soldiers during the World War. He is at present Social Secretary of the Union Evangelical Alliance. Dr. Venerable has the generous confidence of theePublic; he is a "safe and sane" leader of his people and a valu- Dr. Venerable has the generous confidence of theePublic; he is a "safe and sane" leader of his people and a valuable asset to any worthy cause or community. Let Us Print For You THE ARROWAY Aristocrat of Toilet Preparations Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Class Hairdressers ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier... 50c Arroway Smoothing Oil... 50c Arroway Skin Bleaching... 50c Arroway Hairvelvet Cream (For Men)... 50c Arroway Elastic Cap (For Men)... 65c Agents Wanted Everywhere FREE! The Beauty Book Complete Beauty Course with Diploma and Degree... $10.00 THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois Dept. 1 The U. N. I. A. & African Communities League STORES NOW SAM SEELIG CO. "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER STORES NOW BROOMS, GOOD ONES 59c RAINWATER CRYSTALS 19c LINIT STARCH-6 PKGS. 25c HIGH GRADE COFFEE, Per Lb. 35c SENORITA SARDINES IN OIL-3 Cans 25c PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY JUNE 4, 1924 1. Opening Ode 2. Prayer by Chaplin 3. Remarks by President 4. Short Address by Prof. Smith Subject: Holsum Food 5. Selection by Planist 6. Short Address by Rev, J. B. Ruffin 7. Reading of Front Page of "Negro World" By Mr. T. Hall 8. Short Address by Leon Riley of Oakland, California 9. Collection 10. Announcements 11. Introduction of Speaker of the Evening By H. H. Gordon 12. Speaker of th.eDay, Prof. H. D. Greer Subject: "The Vision Thou Gavest Me" BARBEC MEATS-Eats and Drinks We specialize in Picnic and Basket Lunches 1112 CENTRAL AVE.-WE NEVER CLOSE ALSO 1504 E. 9TH STREET. 3808 Central Avenue FOR HOMES ON SEE CITY BROTHERS We Specialize in Residents Any Location You OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 EVENINGS BY APPON 1100¼ Central Ave. Res: 816 E. 37th St.—Phone: B G. W. CITY THIS COMPANY WILL TRUST WOODS REAL HOMES ON TERMS SEE TY BROTHERS size in Residential Property in any Location You Desire! IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. NINGS BY APPOINTMENT Rural Ave. Phone: 877-186 37th St.-Phone: Humboldt 6800-M R. J. CITY ANY WILL TREAT YOU RIGHTS DS REALTY CO. CITY BROTHERS We Specialize in Residential Property in OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 1100 1/4 Central Ave. Phone: 877-186 Res: 816 E. 37th St.—Phone: Humboldt 6800-M G. W. CITY R. J. CITY WOODS REALTY CO. RENTALS COLLECTIONS INSURANCE 6 room Duplex income $60.00 per month. Price $350.00; $1000.00 Cash. 5-room house very good looking, close in. $1500.00 down; good condition. 5-room home, close in; lot 50x150; $500.00—E. Z. Terms. For Cheap Rent and Cheap Prices see us. We have a few good BUYS in Hotels, Meat Markets, Restaurants, Garages and Small Ranches. CHARLES C. J. W NOTARY PUBLIC BONDED LICENSED REAL E Handling Property All Ou This Is All Ea ES C. J. WILLIAMS STATARY PUBLIC LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER ing Property All Over the City This Is All East Side Property FLATS - HOUSES AND APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE CHARLES C. J. WILLIAMS Do You Want To Buy a Home?--I Have Just What You Want. 5-Room House, modern—$4000.00; down $1500.00; $40.00 per month or more, including Interest. 7-Room Bungalow, H. D. W.; 4 bed rooms—$6800.00; down $2500.00; $50.00 per month or more, Including Interest. 6-Room Bungalow→$6500.00; down $2000.00; $50.00 per month or more. 10-Room Bungalow H. D. W.; 6 bed rooms, sleeping porch—$10,500.00; down $5000.00; $75.00 per month or more. 12-Room Bungalow; 8 bed rooms—$8500.00; down $4500.00; $60.00 per month. 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; $3500.00 down; $65.00 per month. When You Need a Friend—Come to the Office 1313 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: METRO 5346 w→$6500.00; down $2800.00; $50.00 per month ow H. D. W.; 6 bed rooms, sleeping porch— 00.00; $75.00 per month or more. ow; 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; 0 per month. Need a Friend—Come to the Office AVE PHONE: METRO 5346 6-Room Bungalow—$6500.00; down $2000.00; $50.00 per month or more. 10-Room Bungalow H. D. W.; 6 bed rooms, sleeping porch—$10,500.00; down $5000.00; $75.00 per month or more. 12-Room Bungalow; 8 bed rooms—$8500.00; down $4500.00; $60.00 per month. 13-Room House; lot 65x150 to an alley on the corner—$12,500.00; down $4500.00; clear; payments to suit the buyer. 2 Family Flat Building; 6 rooms down, 5 rooms up—$5800.00; $350.00 down; $65.00 per month. Let Us Print Your Next Job We Give Satisfaction 849 Central Avenue ```markdown ``` Phone: 299-394 TERMS OHERS Artificial Property in Desire! O A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. INTMENT 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 100.00; $50.00 per month rooms, sleeping porch— or more. 00; down $4500.00; $60.00 on the corner—$12,500.00; lawyer. n. 5 rooms up—$5800.00 come to the Office ONE: METRO 5346 Los Angeles Girl In Grand Concert And Jubilee Festival lovers of music, art, wit, and humor, reserve on your calendar the date of June 23rd when M. Ed. Atkinson prepares for the first time to a Los Angeles public Douglas Temple and Orchestra, the most popular Choir in the city, regardless of color. Assisted by many of the finest musicians and artists of the city. You will also hear Madam Della Ridgeway Brown, celebrated contralto from the East who ranks with the best of Chicago's most wonderful singers. Among the artists of our city who will participate are as follows: Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew who just a few nights ago so wonderfully delighted a crowd and enthusiastic house at Philharmonic Theatre. Mrs. Bilbrew will appear with Dunbar recitations as only she can present them. She will also appear with her Ladies' quartette who are now the town talk and truly they are "Harmony Queens" Next appears Mrs. Lottis Bolds Anderson and it doth not yet appear what she shall do, but we know that when she shall appear none will be like her for she is in a class all her own and I call her Lottie, the Versatile. We have also, Mrs. Naomi Farr contralto, like in quality and sweetness unto the great Schumann Heinx ness unto the great Schumann Heinks. We also have the versatile men. Mr. Malcolm Patton who shall appear in grand. opera selections, male choruses and etc. Shall wonders never cease? At the harmonic cord of the orchestra appears Miss Rowena Muckleroy, coloratura sopranc prima dona of the evening. While Mrs. Bertha Spruil with her dramatic and lyric tones will charm her hearers. Regardless to what is said and done about William T. Wilkins, there ain't but the one. The professor will appear as never before and in his unique way will delight the most fastidious. Among others of the special artists are Mr. Arthur F. Walker of Chicago, a silvertone lyric tenor. Mr. Walter Allen, tenor robusto. Mrs. Leola Longress, soprano, whose voice is very pleasing and flute like. And Mrs. Lora McLaughlin, lyric soprano. Mrs. Zenobia Frierson, contralto; Miss Elnaor Howard, contralto. Mr. Wright, basso, and Prof. Howard, basso. Miss Lucille Banton, head assistant teacher in the William T. Wilkin's School of Music, and accompanist of Douglas Temple Choir will be at the piano assisted by little Miss Robert V. Edwards, a musical genius. Miss Stoart, a new resident of Pasadena, Miss Stoart, a general of the best musical colleges of the East and now a student of U. S. C. will simply charm her hearers on that wonderful Philharmonic Pipe Organ. The able Professor Johnny Mitchell, violinist and director of a 25 on 30 piece orchestra, trained by himself for this occasion and composer of some of the best instrumentalists of the city. To miss this treat is to miss the greatest musical event ever presented to our group by any group. From Grand Opera up to the greatest music known to the world today: the Negro Spirituals. The inoculated Negro of the have scoffed at the mention of the Jubilea or Negro Spiritual. But the new Negro of today and especially of Douglas Temple is on the scenes to let Los Angeles know that the Negro Folk Song is about the only thing that the Negro has given to America. JOIN THE N.A.A.C.P. WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? Makes and Serves Such Lovely PIES, SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN M. G. RUTLEDGE Special Representative COMER MFG. COMPANY DAYTON, OHIO All Weather Coats—Factory to Buyer. Also Waterproof Rub- ber Aprons. Houseries of All Kinds HDG.. 834 GLADYS AVE. Phone: VAndike 5556 Los Angeles California ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice Criminal and Civil All Courts-State and Federal Ream 632 Bryan Bldg 145 Sp. Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. WILLIS O. TYLER ATTORNEY.AT-LAW 224 S. SPRING STREET 812 J. L. Phillips Bldg. Rm. 1208 E. Adams. Beach 417 LOS ANGELES, CAL. Phone No. 3110 Day Phone: 878 Night: 8111-W GRAND LODGE KOSTER GRAND JURISDICTION OF MUSEUM OF RYTHMS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS E. & W. H. CALIFORNIA 1922-1924 P. G. C.—J. Scores...Sacramento, Cal. R. Rep.—H. W. Markham, Los Angeles, Ches. Cal. G. C.—W. P. Taylor, Sacramento, Cal. G. V. C.—A. A. Logan, Sacramento, Cal. G. P.—J. J. Bunch, Pasadena, Cal. G. K. R. S.—F. B. Bailey, Sacramento, Cal. G. M. E.—J. M. Taylor, Los Angeles, Cal. G. M. A.—M. Coleman, Pasadena, Cal. G. I. G.—Earl Gray, Sacramento, Cal. G. O. G.—J. W. Pennell, Sacramento, Cal. M. Trustees: R. F. Kenny, Sacramento, Cal.; P. Harper, Pasadena, Cal.; L. J. Smith, Sacramento, Cal Mours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 7-4 P. M. Phones Metropolitan 1318 Res., So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE. Potentate, 626 East 24th St., HUmbolt 5549-J D. E. TAYLOR. Recorder, 1431 East 22nd St., HUmbolt 3851 ness is the flu. EXPERT BARBERS USE ARROWAY GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN A Makes hair lie straight, smooth; gives beautiful gloss; nourishes,encourages growth. Used by well-dressed, particular man and first-class Barber Shops. Hair Cap ARROWAY Hair Velvet Creme (For Men) 50c ARROWAY Elastic Cap (For Men) 50c ARROWAY Skin Beautifier 50c ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beautifier (For Women) 50c ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) 50c FREE Book on Care of Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. Dept. 1 JACK SHIELDS FURNITURE STORE 216 West Main Street If You Are Moving to Watts, See JACK SHIELDS Before Buying Your Household Goods. We Carry all the Essentials for Household Purposes —Everything a Bargain for Cash. —PHONE— HUmbolt 3659-R 1-3. Jewelry House wishes to engage a refined young colored man, as representative among the better circles of colored attituses. Applicant must have ability as Salesman, Collector and Collector. Good reference and Road required. Address, DUK, Eagle, C03 Central WALKER & McLAUGMLIN 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. 0-0-0 Ask Our Nearest Agent For Information 0-0-0 Pacific Electric Ry. Biennial Grand Session LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA JULY, 1924 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 S Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Ada J. Stillyard, No. 1111 Eoff Str. Wheeling, W. Val. Supreme Gand Matron. The United Supreme Council of Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Masons of the 33rd Degree for the United States of America and its dependencies Southern and Western Jurisdiction. will meet Monday morning at 10 o'clock. July 21st, 1924, in os Angeles, California. Ill. C. L. Mellchell 33rd degree Most Powerful Sovereign Grand Commander, 801 W. Travis st., San Antonio, Texas. GRAPHICULOLE JU 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, 601 W. Travis Street, San Antonio, Texas. The Heroines of Jericho will meet 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, 1058½ 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 G. C. Williams, 33rd Degree 1st Vice President, Shreveport, La, Ill John H. Smith, 33rd Degree Grand Secretary Brooklyn, N. Y. All Master Masons, the Masters and Fast Masters of all Symbolic Lodges and eligible to membership in the Congress, by remitting the Biennial tax, one dollar. A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE COMPANY HOME SWEET HOME If you desire to buy, lease property, or have your real mobile protected by Fire Inspection see me quick. And do not for property. My prices can't be Your policy should be: "Winter, is impossible for man, proper for man, is attainable." A. J. H. 1823½ Central Ave. IF CANDY IS A FOOTWEAR MORRISON'S 4-BEDROOM CANDIED ARE IF OUR SALESMAN ON YOU—YOU J. MORRISON WHOLESALE Humboldt 6620-W CATERING TO THE WE LOAN DIAMONDS, WATER KODAKS, PISTONS RIFLES OR ANYTIME 517 THE U.S. LOAN JEWELS So. Main St., AUTO I DRIVE YOURSELF HARRIE C. PAT 1106 S. Central Ave. TO buy, lease or rent reside your real property, furnished by Fire Insurance at a rate. And do not forget to ask prices can't be beat. Should be: "What is hard to be for man. But what is attainable by Thee." SEE A. J. HARRIS Central Ave. HUR IS A FOOD—WHAT THE BEST? SON'S 4-BROWN OIL CANDIES AND PETS ARE RIGHT SALESMAN DOES NOT YOU—YOU CA! J. MORRISON Prod. WHOLESALE ONLY 620-W 1514 G TO THE COLORED WOAN MOND BANDS, WATCHES, JEWELS, PISTOLS, SHOT OR ANYTHING OF THE UNITED LOAN and JEWELRY CO In St., Los TO LIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM BARRIE C. PATTERSON, P. If you desire to buy, lease or rent resident or business property, or have your real property, furniture, or automobile protected by Fire Insurance at a very low rate; see me quick. And do not forget to ask me about Beach property. My prices can't be beat. Your policy should be: "What is hard for thee to master, is impossible for man. But what is possible and proper for man, is attainable by Thee." 1823 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Central Ave. HUmbolt 4841-J --- IF CANDY IS A FOOD—WHY NOT GET THE BEST? MORRISON'S 4-BROWNCANDYCO. OUR CANDIES AND PRICES ARE RIGHT IF OUR SALESMAN DOES NOT CALL ON YOU-YOU CAI L US --- WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY— KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS— RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE— DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM FORD HARRIE C. PATTERSON, PROP. al 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 33rd Deputy Grand Master The General Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters of the United States will meet Saturday morning Council of Royal Lancers Irish of the United Kingdom and Saturday morning THE EST 1941 PAGE-SEVEN 7602-J, Res. Humboldt 310F al Avenue Teacher of Piano Musicianship ATlantic 7666 ESTATE COMPANY or rent resident or business property, furniture, or auto-insurance at a very low rate; forget to ask me about Beach beat. What is hard for thee to mas-But what is possible and by Thee." CEE— HARRIS HUmbolt 4841-J OD—WHY NOT GET BEST? BROWN CANDY CO. S AND PRICES RIGHT N DOES NOT CALL YOU CALL US ISON Pres. SALE ONLY. 1514 E. 33rd St. COLORED TRADE MONEY ON TCHES, JEWELRY— LS, SHOT GUNS— THING OF VALUE— UNITED Los Angeles LIVERY OF SYSTEM FORD PETERSON, Prop. Los Angeles, Cal. 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 Slo. Soto Street, Los Angeles, California. NOTICE--To all consorties and all Temples, you will transmit all Penalial Tax to the session direct through your Delegate or in the Soreign Grand Commander or headquarter, IBSA Central Avenue, Los Angeles, CAK Fratternally yours, C. L. MITCHELL, Sorryign Grand Commander and Imperial Potentiate. Foul Brands Littoral Broker, Industrial Property, Houses and Bungalows in Bingham THE East 10th Street Los Angeles 517 We learn from the "Evening Express" that the Methodists are proclaiming that "the hour has struck for the church to take positive steps to end war. The peoples of the world are appealing to the church as the organized expression of Christ's way of life to lead the way. Methodism a world church dedicated to the world service has extraordinarily opportunity and obligation in this crisis. . . . Facing this challenge and anewering this appeal the Methodist Episcopal Church declares the right and responsibility of the church to utter moral judgment concerning the nature of war: for the freedom of the individual member of the church to follow the dictates of his own conscience whether as an individual he can support or engage in war; . . . for the removal of the causes of war such as selfish-naturalism, economic imperialism, and militarism; and for the establishing and codifying of international law by immediately entering the Permanent Court of International Justice and by securing the participation of the United States in an effective association of nations . . . We urge all other Christian bodies to join us in declaring that war violates the spirit and purposes of Jesus . . . Whatever may be true concerning the past, it is now evident that this method is unable to achieve the great moral aims of justice, Brotherhood and peace". We see "The Christian Science Monitor" giving much space to a discussion of the "plan for maintaining peace by taking the profits and privileges out of war; and denouncing the "cupidity of those classes whom war invariably enriches"; and seeking to "at once remove the inventive to warlike intrigue by those who have found profit in war"; an dadvocating that their plan, when put into effect, "would more nearly equalize the heavy burdens and the cruel sacrifices which armed conflict entails upon all classes in the community". These efforts by church bodies to make for permanent peace arrest the attention and stimulate the mind into inquiring into the causes of war and the most effective means of removing those causes at once and for all times. It is the war to end war, and, in contemplating it, we must carefully note that it needs must include the abolishment of compulsory military service and training, the suppression of inventions that hasten war, the removal of higt tariffs that stimulate an over-taxed notion to declare war. The limitation of unnecessary and, especially, destructive armaments, and the removal of every other contributory cause of war, which automatically acts as a barrier to permanent peace. In a word, we must put an end to the organization of war. For after all, the war to end war, when properly and effectively executed, is simply the attempt to put to an end the organization of war Unless that is accomplished, all this discussion is mere metaphysical speculation, and "this age will serve to make a pretty farce for the next if it have the wit to perceive it". The adjournment of Congress tomorrow night at seven o'clock brings to a close one of the most chaotic sessions of an organized legislative body in American history. Whatever has been accomplished, it has only been accomplished through turmoil. The year 1924 has been the annus mirabilis for the tax-payer, the farmer and the Negro. Whatever relief might have been had from Mr. Mellon's ingenious device for relieving the weighty burdens of the income tax payer, a greater part of it has been lost in the rejection of its most significant features. However encouraging is the extent to which the farmer may find a way back to prosperity, certain obvious barriers to his complete stability yet remain. No matter how grateful we may be for the gallant co-operation of the department of justice in securing fair trials for several members of the race in different parts of the country, the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill yet remains to be enacted. More than what has been done could have been done. But however alarming may be the work undone, let us hope that the first session in December will mark one of the most fruitful ones in history. Senator Johnson's defeat in his race for the Republican nomination is in no wise an incident in politics of trivial importance. It is rather something to be studied, to be turned over in the mind, for enator Johnson, as every thoughtful and well informed person knows, was indisputably the most salient figure in contemporary politics, and to witness the defeat of one of this standing is to be startled and stimulated to finding out the reasons why. Johnson failed because he degenerated to the level of muck-racking politicians, because he lost confidence in himself, but principally because the great majority of people soon discovered his inability to make an attack on anything which did not in some way add to his own personal political fortunes. "The New Republic" speaks of the "World" as "an honorable and intelligent newspaper" We are prone to scoff at this loose use of adjectives, as there is no such animal in newspaper New York. THEY RETURN TO THEIR DESK Now that delegates to church conferences are returning NO SUCH ANIMAL All News Matter must reach this Office not later than Wednesday A.M. to insure publication in current issue. Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application EDITORIALS BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. We want the news to go up to Governor Friend Richardson that the District Attorney of one of the most important offices in the United States has seen fit to recognize all groups of our citizenship and has appointed in his office Clinton T. Ross as a Deputy District Attorney of Los Angeles County. In making this appointment, all fair-minded citizens must appreciate this spirit of justice and fair play. This publication has stood out for recognition to all groups by all public officials and we shall never hesitate to express our appreciation when this situation comes to hand. We recognize the fact that the appointment comes on the eve of an election, but it has come and you shall not write history for California in the future without inscribing on the pages thereof the fact that this young representative of his race has occupied a position in this great office. We say to Mr. Ross you now have the opportunity and chance. MAKE GOOD! JMMIE SMITH'S SPORT WASH With the view constantly in front of us to keep the Soaring Eagle up to the highest possible standard, we have engaged the services of Mr. James (Jimmie) Smith to edit the Sport and Amusement Department of this Journal. We have long since realized that this very important department of a modern newspaper has been one of the features in which we were shy. Mr. Smith has demonstrated an unusual aptitude along this line of effort and we feel that with the facilities we have to offer that the section under his supervision will measure up with any other in the entire country. When he indicated to us that he would be at leisure from his former place on the New Age-Dispatch, we offered him this position which he accepted and henceforth "Jimmie" Smith's Sport Wash will "hang out" on the lines furnished by The Soaring Eagle. BUSINESS MEN. A business of no mean proportion is that of the Cambridge Laundry on Central avenue near 20th St. This institution has weathered the storm of uncertainty and is on a solid foundation. It is modern in every detail and conducts a laundry which has demonstrated its bility to turn out work second to no other concern in the city. The Cambridge Laundry employs a large force to help and is one of the important industrial concerns of the city. The Company has purchased a property out on Compton avenue and is erecting thereon its own building in which it will be installed at no far distant date. The Cambridge aundry is a marked success. The Franklin eating house on East 12th st. is another demonstration of a successful business. The proprietors have solved the problem of palatable food and efficient service which is the key to their success. The Prentice Dry Goods Company on Central avenue is a land mark for enterprise along this line of effort and by sacrifice and close attention to business made a success of the same. The firm of Rayford & Davis, Shoemakers on East 9th street have demonstrated just as good a grade of shoes to your order as you can buy in the big stores up town. In fact, the firm with Mr. Davis at its head is one of the master shoemakers and deserves a hearty support. Members of our group should look up this firm and give them a trial order and know first hand of its worth. This writer purchased the first pair of shoes they turned out and has been a patron ever since. In the automobile realm, A. L. Johnson has proved that for salesmanship and selling you just what you want is a science and from the strides which he has made in keeping before the people good automobiles he certainly can be classed a success as an automobile salesman and dealer. J. O. Dudley on East 12th street is also a marked success as a tailor, cleaner, dyer and repairer of clothing. He has, step by step, lifted up this line of business to the point where the Dudley Tailoring, Dyeing and Cleaning is spiritful success. Sidny P. Dones Co., for general all around business activity has set a lively pace and has been a pioneer in business development not only on the East Side but the West Side as well. Consequently, Does must be counted among those who have both stimulated and made business in this baliwick. Mrs. Mabel Smith who conducts a home Cafe on East Ninth street and has done so ever since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary is another woman who has held up the banner for the women in business. And she has been able to do so by strictly attending to business. Charles Dunscomb as a news dealer and notion store on East 12th street has shown the way to success by the progress which he has made in his line of effort. Starting out with street corner sales of local and foreign papers, he now commands his own property with store and news stand combined on East HOW GOOD IS YOUR CREDIT? Walk into any of the great business institutions of our city: Banks, Department, Stores or other places and observe the number of customers who are able to purchase all they desire on time payments. What places them in this enviable position? Do you know that they are all asked to answer this question: Do You Own Any Real Estate? If the answer is in the affirmative, their credit is good. Let us help you to establish your credit. We have houses and for sale in all sections of Los Angeles, at reasonable prices and terms. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE & CO. END OF A CHAOTIC SESSION WHY HIRAM FAILED A few of our many listed are as follow 5-Room House, located on East Side, $3500 —$600 Cash; Balance arranged. 6-Room double house, West Side, $3750— $2500 Cash; Balance $30.00 per month. 5-Room House, East Side, $3500—$1250 Cash. 6-Room House, E. 23rd St., near Central Ave., $6000—$1500 Cash. 4-Room house at Watts; 3 Lots 150x150, $2550—$800 Cash. 8-Room, two-story house, E. 28th St., near Griffith, lot 50x150 to alley, $8500—$2500 Cash. NOTARY PUBLIC with news matter for the "Staff Reporters" it is to be regretted that the newspapers will be filled with literary squalor. A PARNASSUS ON·WHEELS Judging from the overwhelming amount of verse contributed to the current magazines one would think that a Parnassus on wheels is making a tour of the country. WE SUBSTITUTE President Coolidge's key-note in last public message was "renunciation". It should have been "denunciation" of the corrupt practices and ill-mannered scandal mongering of some members of Congress, as well as the conscious and deliberate lying of a few yellow journalists on the New York newspapers. IS IT APPOSITE Garvey speaks of the N.A.A.C.P. as "the Association for the Advancement of 'Certain' People'. Is it appropriate? OH NO, NOW ELDER We learn that a local pastor is to deliver the commencement address at several southern colleges. That may be news, but on the other hand we sympathize with his auditors when that hour of boredom comes! SECRETARY OF FORUM DIES SUDDENLY On last Sunday when the Lo sAngeles Forum had adjourned and the members as usual gathered around the secretary's desk to speak to this faithful and honored official, little did they think that it would be the last time that they would have the pleasure of meeting him at this station. However, the Master in his wisdom has seen fit to in His own way serve the summons of man, and to His will we bow in humble acquiescence. On Tuesday morning Mr. John L. Jarrett, when about to enter the office of Dr. Green on East 12th street, was seized with a hemorrage. He fell. Friends kindly picked him up. He said to them, "I am sick unto death." Dr. Stovall was summoned, but before he could give him relief, he was seized with another violent hemorrage and passed away. Mr. Jarrett was an exemplary citizen and was held in the highest esteem. For more than ten years he had lived at the Y. M. C. A. and was one of its strongest supporters. He was a prominent member of the Odd Fellows and served two terms as Noble Grand of Golden Rule Lodge which order will care for his remains. He leaves an aged mother and sister at Holly Springs, Miss., and ahost of friends who mourn his loss. As we go to press funeral arrangements have not been made. One Five-Room House and one Eight-Room House. FOUR LOTS. One Six-Room House—Furnished. (Bungalow). --For Information See-- MRS. S. H. REED 241 E. HUNTINGTON DR. MONROVIA, CAL. NEWS OF COURT SOLOMON By WIL. Scarlet Pprincipal, announces the completion Principal, announces the completion of his new administration brigade building covering a ground space of 50 x 80 feet representing an expenditure of $30,000.00, consisting of the following: Mechanical library, Principal's ofice, Mechanical library, Principal's ofice, Mechanical library, Mechanical library, Art, Literary, and Assembly Hall, all hard wood floors (maple and oak). Court Sobhoni, No. 8677, Ancient Order Forstera, gave its annual shirt sirt dance at Arlon Hall, 3rd and Main streets, Monday evening, June 2nd. An immense crowd was in attendance. Exquisite gowns of the ladies and beautiful floor decorations of the hall hive with each other for supremacy. The music was by Claus. Caldwell's Biltmore Orchestra. Sushine Sammy and his sister Fernina, contributed a comedy sketch, and Sammy, by request, rendered a monologue. A beautiful beaded purse was contested for by the ladies, the winner benign Ms. S. McLaughlin. Further extensions will be made to the plant, bricklaying, plastering, and carpentry, which will necessitate an expenditure of $50,000.00. The fall term will begin September the first, special rate will be given t those who will begin June 20th. Free books free tuition age 12 and over. A boarding school for the year round. Colored students, colored teachers. The credit for the entertaining at fair is due to the sterling-management master Monroe Elgin and his committee members, and committee hardwired. The next, npt.1, pre-review. Mrs. L. B. Toney, wife of Principal Toney, is spending her vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Toney. 3451 Paloma street, Los Angeles. The Misses Maud and Mabel Toney, are spending their vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Higbee, 2833 Myrtle street, Oakland. The follow- ing Grammar Department of the Valley, State, Tate, may the $11; Miss Katherine Charlotte Harris, Miss Aurora Rose Toney, Master Benjamin Toney. Friday evening, June 6th, Court Solomon will elect officers for the ensuing farm. Sunday, June 8th, 2:30 p. m. Court Solomon, in conjunction with Pride of the West, Rose of Los Angeles and Ruth Circles, Companions of the Forest, will hold memorial services at m BY CHAUNCEY TURNER The "Investigation" conducted last week by the "Parasite Oncology" group, behind the "Mr. Williams' cub newspaper certain bits of information concerning the personal record and character of one of the promoters of the Peaceful Valley Country Club, cannot be said to be as startling as it manifestly is an indication that the publishers of this amusing journalistic effort are upon creating sensational press for the express of "getting on foot." Those who read about the so-called "investigation" cannot but note that nothing whatever was said of why the project fostered by this promoter was unsafe. The editors merely told, in braggadadia fashion, how they "traced" the man's record, how they went to the "Times" office and there collected certain news stories revealing the man's connection with other projects which had been found weak, corrupt or unsafe. The "days" did not provide any information from trustworthy sources as to whether or not the plan was genuine; they merely sought to bring t book the promoters' past record. The fallacy here will be at once perceived. The stability or strength or character of a public corporation cannot be said to wholly rest upon the personal character of its officials. If that were so, what would be the strength and the integrity of our American government after the oil investigation has been finally set upon the shelf as a matter of history? What would be the strength of Columbia University, the University of California, Yale, Harvard and a score of other universities in this country. Everybody knows that our educational system is controlled by political shysters and half-wits, whose aim is not to look out for the personal welfare of the children; it is to hoard as much wealth as they possibly can while in the performance of their duties. But, despite the extent to which American education is controlled by corrupt politicians and mountbanks, American education, it is conceded, by leading thinkers both of yesterday and of today, is more calculated by reason of its peculiar scope and nature to enlighten and more independent its citizenry than any other system of education in the world today. It follows, therefore, that the integrity of a public corporation cannot rest entirely upon the personal character of an individual. Mr. Williams should recognize the fallacy of trying to expose a project by merely disclosing and printing certain fragmentary bits of information concerning one of its promoters. I do not say that he will, but he should. A man who habitually reasons fallaciously cannot be except to acknowledge his mistakes in matters of fallacious reasoning. He has sadly become so accustomed to such a method that he is woefully incapable of any other. Williams has made many such blunders. In one edition of his paper he says something to the effect that employment makes for better wages. Nothing could be farther from the etruth. Better wages are the result of protest on the part of organized labor and increases in net capital production, as well as an increase in population, as determined by the structure and character of the population. This is merely alluded to to show Williams cannot be always depended on, but he never possessed any real value as a clear or constructive thinks; and the bungle he has made in "exposing" the Peaceful Valley Country Club project upon such inadequate and fragmentary evidence brands him indelibly as an apostle of yellow journalism. POST SCRIPT It is not to be inferred that because I have here conclusively shown up the fallacy in Mr. Williams' argument, that I endorse the Peaceful Valley Country Club. On the contrary, I repudiate it as strongly as Mr. Williams does. But I an not nevertheless blind to the fallacy of attempting to expose a public corporation upon fragmentary information concerning the past record of a single individual who may, directly or indirectly, be connected with it. The information as to the weakness of this project has been vechsafted on by Attorney E. C. Jennings who said, among other things, that this project was without a charter. That alone is enough for any one to disapprove of it. But as t othe ethics and logic of Mr. Williams' conduct and reasoning, that, indeed, is a far different matter. Wilhelm Henry Moyer, former Grand Master promisor, president, churchman of Denver, Colo., passed away at his home on East 11th street at this city on last Sunday at 8:15 p. m. Mr. Morris was a member of the Ood Fellows for 36 years an deserved the Colorado jurisdiction as Grand Master for two years. Rocky Mountain Lodge of Denver wired the Ood Fellows of this city to give burial to their member. Funeral services will be held at the First A. M. E. Church, 5th and avenue, Saturday at 2:00 o'clock p. m. He was secretary of the A. M. E. Church at the age of 15 years. In Denver he was for many years a member of the Trustee Board and choir. He came here for his health in 1912, and has been confined to his home ever since coming. His wife is a daughter of the late Rev. J. H. Hubbard, a brother of Rev. of Rev. E. T. Hubbard of this city. dependent Church of Christ. An unusually interesting program will be presented. Rev. N. P. Greggs will deliver the sermon. Court Solomon will present her crack drill team of their resplendent uniforms in parade from the Hall, 5th and Wall to Central avenue, to 18th street, to the church, prior to the sermon. Capt. Jas. P. Bratton will be in command. SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES CARROLL GIANTS OPEN PARK SUNDAY WITH DOUBLE BILL U. S. FLEET ALL-STARS WILL BE GIANTS' OPPONENTS IN FEATURE GAME OF BIG DOUBLE HEADER Pasadena Giants And L. A. Hornets Will Meet In Opening Game To Be Called At 1:30 Base Ball! Base Ball! That is the topic of conversation in every home hereabouts, the kids at school are doing their share and of course Central Avenue is a buzz buzz on every corner. With the weather man on the job, with his finest brand of baseball weather, Los Angeles fans will assemble at Goodyear Park, and form what should be the largest opening crowd that ever turned out to a baseball game in Los Angeles. Of course the writer is excepting coast League records. Before continuing farther it may be well to mention that Goodyear Park is at 64th Street and South Park Avenue and the "S" car stops in front of the grandstand. RACE ACTORS IN BIG PICTURE The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or partially obscured frame. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. CLARENCE BROOKS AND ANITA THOMPSON In a scene from "By Right of Birth," a feature photoplay produced by the Lincoln Motion Picture Company-To be shown for 3 Days at the HUB THEATRE, beginning Monday, June 16. While Manager Lonnie Goodwin was sending south for new ball players, he was at the same time lining up some stiff competition for this same group of players. In the opening game they will tackle the U. S. Fleet All stars and if Carroll's imported players and local starts can trim the tars, you may mark it down Carroll and Goodwin have SOME ball club. NO PRACTICE FOR GIANTS Carroll's Giants will jump into their uniforms and tackle the Allstars with practically no practice. That is, team practice. The Southerners are just arriving in town this week and if they put over a win it will have to be more by brute force than team work or strategy. Manager Goodwin and Captain Fagan, however, should have a smooth working combination in a very short time. ROOTING SHOULD BE LIVELY With a big delegation of sailors in the stands there should be some good natured but lively rooting between the supporters of each ball club. Johnnie Bangh is sure to receive a big hand when he takes the mound as will the other local favorites including Captain Fagan and Lefty Jackson. FIRST GAME AT 1:30 The honor of playing the first game on the new grounds will go to the Pasadena Giants and Los Angeles Hornets. Both are colored clubs with large followings hereabouts. Kyle, Baker and Woods who play with the Hornets are well known and Pasadena will probably have John Riddle in the lineup. The usual ceremonies will preceed the calling of the first game which will be called promptly at 1:30. A time limit will also be put on the game so that the second game will be called around three o'clock. Bruce, an umpire who worked a few games when the Alexander Giants were playing will call the balls and strikes, and another umpire will work on the bases. CARROLL GIANTS Ed. John, Catcher John Baugh, Pitcher Wm. Jackson, 2nd B. Claudie Beard, S. S. Codie Spearman, 3rd B. Bruce-Hill, Lf. John Burns, Df. David Rodgers, Rf. Jimmie Davis, P. Chas. Echols, 3B J. Crymer, 1b Hines, P T. Shaw, P. J. Fisher R. Reynolds, s.s. C. Broyles, c. A. Mcintyre, 2b M. Moran, Lf. E. Alexander, Rf. Substitute Riddles E. Morgan W. North Johnson, P. Woods, P. Baker, C. Kyle, 1b Wright, 2b Salisbury Harris, 3b Maston, 3b Mouton, Cf Cunningham, Rf. TENNIS CHATTER "Sweet Juliaette" Wins Another Crown; "Little Phil" Holds Up Men's Event At Twilight, To Finish June 15: Broyles Stil "In There" By William Mells Watson Last Friday, May 30th the first open California State Championships in men's and women's singles were played on the University of California (Southern Branch) courts before a large gathering of enthusiastic fans who were well pleased with the brand of entertainment dished up by our young athletes. Darkness found "Little Phil" Davis and Wendell Gladden Court Champs, still tied up one set each with the prize entry Rosco Proyles still to be heard from Sunday, June 15th in the finals. Juliaette Reigns Supreme Four pretty brand new faces appeared ready to force Juliaette Harris to do her best to win but as usual the little champion phenom was never extended and won her three matches and the beautiful cup by losing only nine of the forty-five games played which is some record when considering her opponent in the finals was none her than the famous Fern Caldwell, former champion, who in 1919, retired undefeated after holding the crown four years and this was Miss Caldwell's first time in the eight years to lose even a set. Marion Robinson, secretary of the Racqueteers Club showed in her, match with the champion that she has a future if she stays with the game as also did Miriam Matthews, Verna Stratten and Lucille Martin, president and vice-president of the new Racquet Wielders Tennis Club, both faced Miss Caldwell. Miss Stratten displayed her grit after losing the first set 6 x 1, turned the score around in the second 6 x 1 to her own credit, but the former champ's experience mastered her in the third 6 x 2. It is hoped that this entire sextet will journey to San Diego for the July 4th coast tunnery, as the four younger players need the training obtained through tournament match play. Gladden, Broyles or Phil There was no new blood among the rougher sex and as usual "Little Phil" Davis proved a stumbling block in the way of aspirants to cupships. Champion Wendell Gladden played Phil 18 games before taking the first set 10 x 8, but Phillips came back in 12 sessions and won the second 7 x 5 when at darkness referee William Mells Watson called halt until Sunday morning. June 15, the winner to meet Rosco Broyles in the finals. Broyles' motor trip to Sacramento causing the long delay. Myers Most Improved Eddie Myers' showing against Broyles in two sets losing each 9 x 7 after cleaning fat Ray Matthews 4 x 6, 6 x 2, 6 x 4, makes Eddie stand out more prominently as having improved in his game more than any other individual since last year and against Gladden or Davis until Broyles meets the winner Eddie's status is a mystery for comparison. **Round One—Women's Singles** Pretty Marion Robinson's sweet disposition allowed Juliette to win 6 x 1 6 x 0. However Fern Caldwell's sweetness of disposition didn't reduce her winning power over "the commer" Lucile Martin 6 x 2, 6 x 2. Second Round Mirrigh Matthews permitted Juliaette to win 6 1 x 6 4. Fern Caldwell found out that kindness wouldn't do against demure little Verda Stratten, and had to step out to win 6 1 x 1 6 4. 6 2 x. Champion Juliette Harris left her love at home with mother as she took the state championship from Fern Caldwell's grasp 6 3 x 6 1. Men's Singles—Round One Phat Ray Matthews couldn't waddle fast enough so lost to Eddie Myers 4 6 x 6 2 x 6 4. Rosco Broyles was forced to manhandle his own pal Josephus Oliver fo win 3 6 x 6 3 x 6 3. Champion Gladden spread several sacks of mall all over Alva Garrott 3 6 x 3 6 x 6 3. While Tommy Reed scrubbed the rest of the Bob Garrot outfit 6 2 x 6 4. Second Inning Marion Forsyth took his badge and gun and otherwise humiliated officer Shannon Sherman Wylie 6 x 1, 1 x 4. Rosco Hamilton Broyles' Superior Workmanship alone defeated Myers 9 x 7, 9 x 7. Gladden had lots of trouble ridding himself of Kid Reed 6 x 2, 5 x 7, 6 x 3. "Little Phil" stepped right on president Eddie Carlisle's best honun 6 x 1, 6 x 4. WOODSON WYCLIFF HIGH POINT MAN AT Y. M. C. A. TRACK MEET Young People's Lyceum Wins Meet With Total Of 41 Points HATS OFF TO MESSRS. Carroll and Goodwin! Thanks to them we are to be represented on the field of battle, the baseball field, in the greatest of American games—BASEBALL. It has taken many hours of planning, many days of hard labor, to make the coming Sunday opening possible at Goodyear Park. Back of these labors are many, many, dollars invested. Have these efforts been spent in vain? I believe not. Messrs. Carroll and Goodwin believe not. It is up to the public now. Goodyear Park must have your absolute and undivided support at every scheduled event. PLAY BALL! Memorial Day, as is the custom, the Y. M. C. A. held its track meet to decile who is who among the Race ground burners of the city. The meet was held at the "Y" field on Stephenson avenue. When the smoke of battle had died away and the perspiring athletes had retired to the showers a checking up of the points showed that Woodson Wycliff was the champion athlete of the day and the Young People's Lyceum the champion team. The Hi Ys and the Grasshoppers tied for second place with 35 points each. The crowd was not as large as in former years but it made up in enthusiasm what it lacked in numbers. This is the Lyceum's second win in seven years. THE RESULTS 890 yd run: won by W. Wycliff, L. C. Martin, L. second; K. Levy, G. third; H. Ennis, L. fourth. Time 2:10. 100 yd dash: won by J. Harrison; G. G. Duncan, L. second; W. Floyd, G. third; K. White, G. fourth. 10 4-5. 440 yd dash: won by W. Wycliffe, L. C. Dade, G. second; J. Harrison, G. third; K. Levy, G. fourth. Time 52-3. 220 yd dash: won by W. Floyd, G. O. Dials, L. second; W. Wycliffe, L. third; K. Levy, G. fourth. Time 23s. Low Hurdles: won by W. Towns. Hi Y; G. Duncan, L. second; J. Harrison, G. third; K. Levy, G. fourth. Time 27.2s. High Hurdles: won by W. Towns. Hi Y; G. R.carson, V. second; E. Qualls, G. third; R. Jefferson, G. fourth. Time 164s One Mile run: won by C. Martin, L; H. Enals, L. second; C. Daniels, G. third; G. guff, G. fourth, Time 5m. Shot Put: won by L. Delavallade, Hi Y; S. Towns, Hi Y second; G. Johnson, third; W. Bisco, Hi Y, fourth. Distance 40 ft. 2 in. Discus: won by W. Bisco Hi Y; L. Delavallade, Hi Y, 2nd; O. Dials, L. third; S. Towns, Hi Y, fourth. Distance 93 ft. High Jump: T. Smith, Hi Y; and A. Carson, V. tied for first; R. Johnson, G. third; K. White, G. fourth. Height 5 ft. 9 in. Broad Junm: won by O. Dials, L, J. Smith, Hi Y, second; R. Johnson, G. third; J. arkins, L. fourth. Distance 19 ft. 6 in. Relay won by Lycem. HATS OFF TO Messrs. Carroll and Good represented on the field of battle, the ican games—BASEBALL. It has taken many hours of planning the coming Sunday opening possible a Back of these labors are many, many. Have these efforts been spent in and Goodwin believe not. It is up to Goodyear Park must have your all scheduled event. PLAY BALL! OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY ENTERTAINS Following the unprecedented success of their splendid program on Negro achievement, Lambda Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity entertained members of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Williams, No. 1271 West 35th street, last Saturday night. Third Seasm The Santa, Mouica gladiator Boyles made handsome Marion Fornyth look like a novice at love-making 6 x 0, 6 x 2. Champion Wendell Phillips Gladden looked like a sick man after he and little Phil had taken a se tapiece 10 x 5, and 7 x 5. LET'S GO JUNE 19—BY GOLDEN BLACK & TAN ORCHESTRA SAM LANGFORD REGAINS SIGHT FOLLOWING TREATMENT IN NEW YORK According to dispatches received from the East San Langford, the old gladiator, has recovered the sight of one eye following treatment by a New York specialist. Langford will never recover the sight in one eye, but it is believed that the eye just operated on will regain its former strength. WILLS-MADDEN BOUT ON FOR MONDAY NIGHT SURE The arena that was originally picked postponed Wills-Madden bout has been postponed Wills Madden bout has been repaired to the extent that the fire board has given an O. K. for its use Monday night. Wills is a top heavy favorite to beat Madden but many will tudn out just to see if Wills' tricky right dukec can stand the gaff. Madden is rated as a tough customer and it is believed it will take some stiff punching to put him down. K. C. MONARCHS LEAD NATIONAL LEAGUE BY BIG MARGIN Who will stop the Monarchs is the question that is bothering the other clubs of Negro National League. So far the Monarchs have decisively beaten every club that has faced them. They broke the well known Chicago jinx when they defeated the American Giants every game of a four game series. The Standing: W. L. Pct. Kansas City 12 1 .923 Detroit 7 2 .778 Birmingham 9 3 .750 Am. Giants 7 4 .636 St. Louis 8 5 .615 Cubans 5 10 .333 Cleveland 1 11 .083 Indianapolis 1 12 .077 Have you sympathy for the Imprisoned soldiers of the 24th Infantry? GOODWIN! Thanks to them we are to be baseball field, in the greatest of Amer- ing, many days of hard labor, to make at Goodyear Park. Many, dollars invested. vain? I believe not. Messrs. Carroll the public now. absolute and undivided support at every "SOMETHING NEW" There will be a Great Moonlight and Street Carnival held on Pico St. between Central and Paloma, Friday and Saturday, June 13th and 14th. Music will be furnished by a new orchestra, this being their first appearance before the public of The Blue Jay Jazz Band. You can't afford to miss this great event of nothing but pleasure and lots of it. Several entertainers will be on hand, and will play a leading part on the program. When you listen to this wonderful orchestra, you simply can't help but tip the light fantastic toe. The proceeds will be used for the building fund of Pilgrims' Home Hospital, inc., a very worthy cause. The Pilgrims' Home Hospital Entertainers will have charge of the affair. Don't fall to miss this great event. Come one, Come All. O!--- WEST LODGE, NO. 8 AS. ADMISSION 55 CTS WOODYARD PLACES 3rd AT CHICAGO IN NAT'L 220 YARD DASH Archie Woodyard, the pride of Jefferson High School, and holder of City and State sprint records placed third in the 220-yard finals which were run last Saturday at Stagg field. The race was won in 22.2 which is three fifths of a second slower than Woodyard's best time made on the coast. It is expected that the many trial heats run previous to the finals and the long trip across country just aseum, weakened Archie to the ex- Baseball! Sunday, Carroll U. S. Fleet Baseball! Baseba Sunday, June Carroll Giant ---Vs.--- U. S. Fleet All Stars U. S. Fleet All Stars PASADENA GIANTS --Vs.-- -Vs.- L. A. HORNETS GOODYE Direction: Take 64th & S GOODYEAR PAR Direction: Take "S" car to 64th & South Park Direction: Take "S" car to 64th & South Park All Grand Stand SeatrEAR —ADMISSOBILES. Grand Stand--75THS LOSS 1st Game GOOD USED DAY: HUMBO TUES: HUMBO HUMBOLT 2167 HUMBOLT 7546 tent that he was not able to show his best form. Klein, the white lad from Hollywood High, who has staged many sensational speed duels with Woodyard this season, placed fourth in the hundred, but was unplaced in the 220. Woodyard was unplaced in the 100 yard dash. Woodyard won two trial heats in the 100 yard dash, and one 220 yard dash heat and placed second in another. Baseball! June 8 Giants All Stars --- AR PARK "S" car to outh Park LT 2167-J LT 7546-W