California Eagle

Hear! Velma Wood in Recital, Metropolitan Baptist. Church, Monday Night ESTABLISHED 1879 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE CALIFORNIA EAGLE PEOPLES FORUM ~ SUNSHINE ~ FLOWERS ~ OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROGRESS FOR UPLIFT ALL MEN UP~ NO MAN DOWN TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL $2.00 THE YEAR LET'S GO! ELKS' PICNIC AT EAGLE ROCK PARK, THURSDAY, JUNE 19—BY GOLDEN WEST LORGE, Nº 86—DANCING FREE. FRIEST PAVILION IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. MUSIC BY OKY'S CREOLE AND BLACK & TAN ORCHESTRA. ADMINISTRATION 55 CTS. TAKE NOTE: No Park NEW CAFE OPENS DOORS TO LOS ANGELES PUBLIC VOLUME 38 NEW CAFE OPENS ANGELES Humming Bird the Most The Tw By: J. E. P. At 1143 East 12th street on Saturday evening, precisely at nine o'clock, the Sunnyland Jazz Orchestra struck up the tune, "California Here I Come," which announced to the Los Angeles public in general the grand opening of what is unanimously conceded to be the equal—barring none—of anything of its kind between the Atlantic and the Pacific—"The Humming Bird" Cafe. The doorman threw the door open upon the approach of each party to admit them to a lobby which struck each with awe as they beheld the grandeur that greeted them. The softness of the lighting system which diffused a mild red glowing effect, immediately put them at rest, wafted away cares and worries to forgetfulness and one relaxed into the spirit of mirth as the strains of the lovely music of the artists floated through the beautiful draperies that hung about the entrance to the banquet hall. The Check Room The Check Room, which is efficiently manned, is located in the lobby and did over-time work Saturday night as those seeking pleasure and recreation taxed the utmost capacity those on duty from the hotel. Entering the Banquet Hall Entering the Banquet Hall Upon arriving at the entrance to the spacious giving hall, one was taken on his feet with the elegance that greeted the vision. The handsomely decorated walls and ceiling with their varied forms of pleasure and mirth depicted in the painting theoon told in silent words that the hand of a genius had been there. The eye soon strayed from these to the lights which hang from the ceiling. They, like the walls, were decorated, only this time orange-colored crepe paper covered the large, basin-shaped chandeliers, through which silhoueted forms of dancing muses were seen. Then from these the eyes strayed to the platform, about a foot high, placed in the north wing of the room. It was elaborately decorated with flowers and ferns and was most attractive to the onlooker. The music that eminated from this platform furnished the basis for all of the evening's musical and entertainment. The highly polished floor soon caught the eye and as a gleid glaces on its glazed surface, he was thrilled with the spirit of the atmosphere—joy, happiness, mirth, pleasure and freedom. The arrangement of the tables was superb; the step effect secured in the placing of the same was perfect. The first row of tables on either side of the room were placed on the ground floor, the second row was placed about a foot above the floor, then came an ankle or walk-way about three or four feet wide and following this was the last row of tables about a foot and one-half the floor. The last row of tables are built with booth-like effect and are very, very cozy and snug. The arrangement of the tables was simply wonderful as attested by all who enjoyed the use thereof. The table individual lamps on each table of library design were quite a novel- The Entertainers The entertainments furnished by the many entertainers—Carolyn Snowden and company of five girls, Herman Higgs, Frisco Nick, Ford, Anderson and others—was far above any criticism. Miss Carolyn Snowden, as an entertainer, stands ace high, and set a new pace for all entertainers in and around Los Angeles. It would ELKS' PICNIC ATION IN SOUTHERN CA be incomplete to mention the entertainers and omit little Miss Dorothy Patterson, daughter of Mrs. E. J. Patterson, the manager of the cafe, who "strutted" in and performed to the tune of "Oh Baby." she took the guests by storm as demonstrated by the vigorous applause of all. The Service The service was excellent, nowhere could be heard any murmurings of dissatisfaction. The dining room crew from the head waiter, who gave his guests all the courtesies and attention possible, to the least among them, are men true and tried in their line. The management of this most elaborate and magnificently decorated of cafes in this section is to be given much credit for it much-needed contribution to the amusement- and enthancement-seeking Los Angeles public affairs; no excuses or apologies no where from. Coast to Coast for a place like this. It is encouraging, to say the least, that Los Angeles at last can bring a place to which its decent and respectable colored citizenry may wend its way for an evening's pastime without question. For the place to be appreciated, it must be seen. The Tenth Annual Convocation of the Church of God in Christ will convene with The Saints Home Church, Sunday, June 1st to 15th, 1924. We are expecting this to be the greetest of all previous meetings. Already the Lord is puring out an overflow of love upon his people. Amen. Chief Overseer, Charles H. Mason, will conduct the meetings. We are expecting many of the brethren from the East and South to be with us. We cordially invite all ministers and pastors of the city with their congregations to come and worship us during these fifteen days. Let all pray that the meetings be a blessing to the whole city of Los Angeles. E. R. DRIVEER, Pastor. POLICEMAN HOLDS HUS BAND AT BAY WITH GUN WHILE MAN BEATS UP WIFE It has come to light that on last Decoration Day while a party was returning from Leakes Lake early the monning after attending a dance and on arriving at Alameda Boulevard they spied a car coming from toward Long Beach on the wrong side of the road with one light burning and the driver of the taxi hollered at the passing car for being on the wrong side of the street. The speeding car slowed down and backed up to the Taxi owned by the Elite Taxi Company and it developed the car was occupied by a white man, a white woman and a colored officer whose name is said to be Deason. The white man jumped on the running board of the taxi and demanded who was in the car, what did they have, etc, for every question it is related to be a civil answer. Not satisfied, he commanded all you d— N— to get out of the car and line up. At this juncture the driver and Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of 1547 East 52nd got out, but the driver, not satisfied asked the man for opportunity for the procedure, he further abused the partner" and for Mrs. Henderson's reluctance to comply with his command he struck her in the mouth and loosened up several of her front teeth. Her husband coming to her res, she was stopped they say by officer Deason who stuck a gun in his ribs and dared him to further go. After this gun play officer Deason M. Edward Atkinson's Grand Concert and Jubilee Festival for Monday night, June 23rd at Philharmonic An介itorium can't come fast enough for the enthused crowd that have already made their reservation for seats. At this date all of the boxes and logs are scald. The entire center section on the main floor is sold. The right and left sides and balconies are going fast. I would advise all who have purchased tickets not to wait to have them exchanged at the box office then say. I thought I had plenty of time, when choice seats are gone. We have just heard from Mrs. Lottle Bolds Anderson. She will appear in "Character Impersonations in Song". Wm. T. Wilkins will be plano solist for the occasion. He will be featured, by request, in the celebrated and popular prelude by Rachmaninov in C Sharp minor, accompanied on the great organ by Miss Lucile E. Banton his chief assistant teacher. Special coaching of organ work for this number is being done by Dr. Ray Hastings. Wilkins has also consected to play his original composition, the "Path of Destiny" a story from life which has met with such wonderful success during the past years. It has been heralded by celebrated musicians of both races as great artistic triumph, and an inspiration. Mr. Wilkins has played it before thousands of people in this city in leading hotels, Women's Clubs, over the radio and in some of the finest hotels and music halls. LIBERTY MEMBERS ORGANIZE One of the most enthusiastic and instructive meetings ever held in Los Angeles, ended in the organization of the Liberty Boosters Club at the Y. W. C. a last Thursday evening. This Club is the direct result of the Members of the Liberty Building-Loan Association, who number over 200. Dr. Wilbur C. Gordon, president of the Association, presided over the meeting. Many important features of the Association were discussed, which included, "The Privileges of Your Membership" by Dr. Albert A. Baumann, "Is it a Bank?" by Mr. Norman O. Houston and "Financial Progress" by the Association's Secretary, Mr. A. H. Jones. Among members who spoke were: P. D. Buck; Samuel Thompson; T. A. Cole; John Kelley; E. Dorsey; L. Wade; Clarence S. Smith; M. A. Sorrell; J. B. Bass, Editor of the California Eagle and others. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Estella Kegler and Mrs. Geo. A. Beavers, Jr. At the next meeting, Wednesday evening, June 11th at the Y. W. C. a the Boosters Club will elect officers and become a permanent organization. AMERICAN MUTUAL TO HOLE SERVICES AT INDEPENDENT CHURCH All members and friends of the American Mutual Benefit Association are cordially invited to attend the special services of this organization to be held next Sunday, June 15th at the People's Independent Church of Christ, cath. 18th and Paloma streets. At the morning service 11:00 a.m. a RM 18th service, D7) who have heard a special service. Those who have heard this eloquent pulpit master know what to expect and will be pressent. At the evening service 7:30 p. m. Atty. Macbeth and other prominent speakers will be on the program and several excellent musical numbers to the city's best talent will be rendered. You can't afford to miss this treat. Gets into his car and backs into the Elite Taxi breaking off the door of the same. They cursed the passenger again and ordered them back in car and hit the trail. Mr. Henderson and his wife both reputable citizens and of course are much incensed at this incident and complained bitterly to the Eagle reporter. They have laid he matter before the authorities and no doubt arrests will be made. This case was reported by the California Citizen Civic League. RESPECT AND HONOR TO DENVER G. M. The funeral of Wm. H. Morris, P. G. M. of Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 2320, of Denver, Colo., was held at 8th and 9th Avenue, M. E. Church, under the auspices of Golden Rule Lodge No. 5959, of this city-Rev. A. M. Ward, assisted by Ruf. Price of Ward Chapel in Watts, Rev. J. D. Gordon of the Taboracle Baptist Church conducted the funeral service, Mr. Morris accompanied by his devoted wife came to Los Angeles five years ago for the funeral of his beloved wife he suffered from a complication of diseases. Yet he was always patient and cheerful He was devoted Christian and church worker. He came to Denver, Colo., in 1889 from Hannibal Mo., and connected with Shorter A. M. E. Church, where he served faithfully as trustee, steward and choir member. He was faithful to his lodge, having served in several capacities. Impressive devotion of Golden Rule Chapel, P. G. M. J. B. Baseman, the minister's remarks were consoling to the bereaved ones. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. There were several floral pieces from friends in Denver including a beautiful tribute from Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 2320. The funeral was largely attended by Denverites. The deceased Wm. Henry Morris was born in Hannibal, Mo. His parents were Charles and Eliza Morris, both of whom have passed to the great beyond. He spent the major portion of his life in Hannibal where he was converted at the age of fifteen years and united with the A. M. E. Church at this youthful age. He was elected secretary of the Stewart's board from that time on. He filled every position in the church except that of the pastorate. He was faithful and true to every Christian duty. His first wife passed away leaving him with a young doubtter who is now the wife of Rev. C. V. Page of the North Missouri Conference. She, at this time was unable to make the trip to see her father on account of a recent serious illness. He was married to his present wife, the daughter of the late Rev. James H. Hubbard, in Deauville, Missouri, 1899. He was dutiful and dutiful wife and has given him every care and attention during his recent illness. He was stricken with his fatal illness five months ago but was a patient suffered and was depressed and willing to depart. He caused from this earth to terrestrial glory Sunday. June 1st at 8:55 p.m. leaving a wife, a daughter, step-son, cousin and other relatives to mourn his Peace be to his ashes. Miss Angeles, Calif., June 7, 1924. Rule Lodge, 5699. U. G. O. F. in America. Los Angeles, Calif. Whereas God in His infinite wisdom saw fit to exact His toll from our midst in the person of Brother William Henry Morris on Sunday at 8:55 p.m. Our love and our duty have brought us in murmurful preasin, as far as we can go in body with one who was dear to us in life, honored in death and who will ever be affectionately our memory; but our thoughts and our bleeding hearts are in the casket with our deceased brother. While the immortal spirits of the living and the dead will ever continue in sweet communion, here we must part; here the ties of life are severed; here is lost forever a link in the fraternal chain; and here is seen the last of a faithful Past Grand Master who has closed his eyes upon earth, only to open them in the Grand Council above. However much death is expected, it is always sudden and unwelcome. A living emblem of the council's mission has been broken; a precious jewel has lost its value; a star has fallen from the fraternal horizon and the wall of the lamentation, while the door about the street, in blending and cementing the brotherhood of man in the higher branches of the order, and may we ever keep before us the certainty of death in our suggestive emblems. The personification of Time with a scythe is a constant reminder of the human reaper; the sandglass is typical of our passing away, and then as it to make the lesson more impressive, our brother is colled hence, whom we have followed with aching hearts to the city of the dead. As we look upon his narrow nesting place, the sandglass arounds the foundations of fraternal depths, the deepest depths; his work is finished; his race is run; his recital made, and in character of living light upon the scroll will be read his constancy and devotion to the council of districts No. 33 of which he was an exemplary member. Grevious as this affliction is the rainbow of hope gives us the assurance that we may leap upon the rood as we go through the Valley and Shadow of death following the Ark of the Covenant into the visible presence of the Great Grand Master of the universe where the weary are at rest. A serious and imprudent lesson is taught by the life and death of our departed. We are born to die and that our lives are not measured by our years but by our deeds. Though dead in body, our bournemond brother lives in Spirit. With hearts heavy, with sorrow, bowed heads we stand over this casket in recognition of a true and loyal brother. One who fell in the heat of the struggle after 36 years in the ranks. Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 2320 has lost a faithful brother, one who is silent and cold in death never to answer again the hailing sign of a Past Grand Master. So be It Resolved: That a copy of this resolution be刻 to the widow, as he was a representiative of Rocky Mountain Lodge. To the wife of the bereaved one, all we can do is commend you to the Father ad remind you it is appointed unto men once to die, but offer this the judgment. So, therefore, be ye also ready for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of Man cometh. We realise that we are our country is let his life ever be before yu as an pen book and try to follow in his footsteps; and when the Angel of death steals into your chamber your journey across the Mystic River will be one of everlasting joy. And let those last words of your beloved husband be your guide on your journey through life: "It is God's will, and must be done". By Y. W. THURMAN, P.N.F. C. H. JOHNSON, P.N.F. T. A. TORRENCE, N. G. E. W. FISHER, P. S. NOTICE—SOUTHERN CAL. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Members, old and new—pricularly 1923 graduates—come out to the special meetings, now being坐 each Sunday N. p. M., Wesley Chapel Church—Come and pay your dues! We are preparing for our annual reception. We earnestly ask your aid. MRS. WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. BAPTISTS IN A NEW ORGANIZATION TAKE STAND AS FUNDA MENDALISTS Some of the Baptist Churches of Los Angeles having decided to stand fast in the liberty wherewith their Christ bath made them free, and knowing their obligation to Christ to contend for the faith which was delivered to the Saints, and knowing the great need of unification among the Baptists of California, met at the Beth Eden Baptist Church Wednesday, June 4th and organized the Union Missionary Baptist Association. Knowing some of the things that have divided the Baptists of the State, these have been carefully eliminated, including the National issue and inviting it to the individual to consider in whatever body it desires. The officers are as follows: Rev. L. B. Brown, the Baptist Church, Moeer; W. L. Strether, Metropolitan, Pastdena, Vice-Moderator; M. C. Carter, Metropolitan Baptist Church, L. A., Corresponding Secretary; S. W. Brooks, Progressive Baptist Church, Treasurer, J. H. Holder, Zion Hill Baptist Church, Chairman of Executive Board, L. N. Whiften, Field Secretary. By Lloyd Griffith Before the arrival of another edition of the California Eagle, the Spring Semester of 1924, will have expired. The Negro students of U. S. C. have a very worthy representation of candidates the receive degrees from the college of liberal arts, pharmacy, and Candidates for the degree, Bachelor of Arts (A.B.): Messrs. Arthur E. Prince, and Howard Allen. Messrs. Prince, and Allen are character members of Alpha Delta Chapter Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, U. S. C. We are unable to express our attitude toward both of them for they were among the pioneers of our group at the University. They are also character members of the Belles Lettres Club. Entering upon our campus four years ago, Prince and Allan met very few colleagues to select as their associates because of biological identities; but they have laid a foundation on those minute beginnings which have organized and co-operative assimilation. The scholastic and moral records of these two men in the College of Liberal Arts, have made it possible and easy for their successors to receive just recognition on the basis of merit. Many Negro students enter the College in preparation for the Bachelor of Arts Degree, but few of them succeed in gaining it because they are unwilling to pay the price. We extend our heartiest compliments and congratulations to these two men for their accomplishments. Each one of them has served a successful term as President of the Belles Lettres Club. They have shown skill on the race team as athletes. They have been involved in Literary organizations on the campus and above; they have been a credit to themselves and to the Race during their collegiate career. We wish for them a life of congenial work and abundant success. Candidates for the Degree, Doctor of Dental Surgery (D.D. S.): Doctors Hugh Bell, and John Rout. The U. S. C. College of Dentistry stands out as one of the foremost Dental schools of the Country, and we are proud to note that, despite the fact that so few Negroes enter the College of higher learning, two men the emerging from Dental Courses this semester. Hugh Bell and John Rout are also Charter members of Alpha Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. To say that their scholastic record is of high standing would The first annual session will meet with the Metropolitan Baptist Church Los Angeles, Wednesday, July 23rd to the 27th inclusive. I. J. B. Brown, Moderator. Women's Auxiliary Mrs. J. H. Feston, President, Mrs. Annie Winston, 1st Vice President; Mrs. Jessie Winston, Sect; Cora B. Toney, Treasor; Pauline Hubert, District Organizer. Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention Mrs. Cora B. Toney, President; Mr. J. A. Bell, Vice President; Miss Regina Brown, Corresponding Sect.; Mrs. Martian Theford, Recording Secretary; Mrs. L. N. Whitten, Treas. A commission of five was appointed to confer with the Baptists of the State to consider the organization of a Missionary State Baptist Convention. The personnel of this commission were Wm. A. Vencenble, J. H. Holder, M. C. Carter, S. W. Brown, L. B. Brown. simply mean to emphasize the obvious for if their records had been poor they would have been long since expelled from the College of Dentistry. We hope that our teeth don't fall as we do, so we may shall continue have our support when they enter upon their professional careers. Dr. Rout will no doubt practice in Los Angeles, while Dr. Bell is undecided as to whether or not he will practice in Los Angeles or Seattle, Washington. Candidate for the Degree, Graduate Pharmacist. (Ph. G.) Alonzo Adams, Joseph Birch, and Walter Benton, of Upsilon Chapter, Kappa Alpha Phi Fraternity; and John-Taylor, and Clifford Prince of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, are to graduate from the College of Pharmacy. They have served well and the absence will be very felt, and they are active ni the organizations that have tried to uplift the moral, social, and intellectual standards among the Negro students. Candidates for the Degree, Pharmaceutical Chemist (PH. C.) Mosema Paul Macre and Austin, were not satisfied with the Ph. G. Degree, so they added another year to their course. This is indicative of the fact that they intend to delve into the Science of Technical Chemistry. Graduate students are seldom found in our group, and we entail our heartiest felicitations to these men for their achievements in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Bellies Letter Club elected Officer, Giffin Griffin President, William S. Stoarch, 1st Vice President; Miss Rowena Muckleroy, Second Vice President; Miss Junita Elliott, Secretary; Miss Robiner Robles, Treasurer; Miss Hazel Baskins, Critic Historian; Chancey Townsend, Surgent-at arms. On behalf of the Negro students of U. S. C. I take this means of expressing to the California Eagle, our profound appreciation and gratitude for its courtesy in donating to us a column in which we have had the authority to publish our U. S. C. Notes. This favor has not only furnished us with an opportunity in self-expressio and journalism, but also afforded our contact with its many self-scrubbers and readers from whom we have received much encouragement and support. And in return, we wish to pledge our unanimous co-operation and assistance to the California Eagle in any kindred effort that it deems wise or necessary to prosecute. Dr. H. Cudd Haddon, prominent dentalist, graduate of Harvard University, 1913, will be the speaker the Southern California Alumni tenth annual reception to be held, in the Weley Building on Wednesday evening, July The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated area with no discernible content. 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. Unity Finance Company The Unity Finance Company expresses appreciation for the very hearty welcome and public approval of its venture, and offers you for this most splendid evidence of confidence the advantage of its facilities as a FINANCING CORPORATION. It has taken the Lincoln Motion Picture Company a long time to decide to give a second run of its latest and greatest feature "By Right of Birth". About three pears ago the production had its premier at Trinity Auditorium. From there the picture went East and had a very successful run in the large Eastern cities. After much permission by the management of the Hub Theatre, the Lincoln Motion Picture Company has decided to release its greatest produc- Many persons who missed "By Right of Birth" at the Trinity Auditorium, will welcome this last opportunity to see Clarence Brooks, Anita Thompson, Webb King and other favorites in their splendid "By Right of Birth" roles. Others who have already seen "By Right of Birth" will go again. The Hub Theatre should be very busy place Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. ROZIER LAWSON COMPANY FINANCIERS & BUILDERS One deployable feature of American life is the universal habit of "taking". This habit has grown so that it is difficult to find any business or profession in which "taking" is not a business feature. Fraudulent methods are so common in the business world that one is surprised when he finds an honest, above-board proposition. It is a well-known fact that the term "American made", as referring to manufactured articles, has been synonymous with "poorly made", American made homes, furniture, toys, (sak the children about them), cloth, etc. seem to be made to last for a short time only. Some manufacturers have been compelled to send their woolen fabrics to England and their silk ones to France, where they are labelled and sent back to us as imported cloth. The price is raised and the public deceived. The over-worked superlative, "biggest, greatest, best," and so on, is the universal American form of describing a thing. No artist can hope for much success in touring our country who is not willing to permit the newspapers to carry accounts of scandal, divorce or peculiarities, whether real or imaginary. In short the public cares little for the actual worth of the artist and is more interested in the person's private life. Very often lies, are concocted for the public's special benefit. These things tend to lower the standard and to retard the growth of real appreciation. Lincoln Motion Picture, "By Right of Birth", featuring Anita Thompson, Glarence Brooks and Webb Kings. Three days beginning JUNE 16th at the Hub Theatre. Walk into any of the great business institutions of our city; Banks, Department Stores or other places and observe the number of customers who are able to purchase all they desire on time payments. What places them in this enviable position? Do you know that they are all asked to answer this question: Do You Own Any Real Estate? If the answer is in the affirmative, their credit is good. Let us help you to establish your credit. We have houses and lots for sale in all sections of Los Angeles, at reasonable prices and terms. REAL ESTATE LOANS 1807 Central Avenue Somewhere on the broad Pacific Ocean is "Ragtime" Billy Tucker and His Darktown Follies. In another week we should have the glad news that Billy and his troupe of eleven performers have arrived at that beautiful island called Hawaii. The troupe embarked last Saturday morning at San Pedro on the goodship Cellahawai and after touching San Francisco she was scheduled to head direct for Honolulu. With forty pictures listed for production at the various studios, our dark stars continue to reap the benefits of increased production. Captain Blood just started at Vitagraph is using many dark skins and Sam Wood, Lasky director is calling for African characters every day When May Murray's next picture is released Frisco Nick, Sunnyland Jazz and several other favorites will be seen in action. Barbara Fritchle just started at Ince is using Mattie Peters, Jim Blackwell and Clara Knight with many, calls for atmosphere expected in the near future. Buster Keaton used 120 persons Saturday and will continue with the big scenes about the middle of next week. Many athletes have been toiling before the camera during the big rush. Sam Baker worked with Jackie Coogan and is now in his second week at Vitagraph. Henry Smith, Sailor Larry and Ted Frenchie boxed in the first Dempsey release and Archee Woodyard, Oland Dials, Johnson of U. C. and T. G. Smith have been drawing studio checks. PULSE OF THE STUDIOS FOX STUDIO Marshall Co. Kid Herman, V. Owens, M. R. Woods, John Turner and Floyd Shackelford. R. V. Lee Co 54 members of the Cinema Auxiliary, Bennett Co. Dad Lane, Prince Herman and Oscar Morgan. KEATON STUDIO 120 Members of the Cinema Auxiliary. GOLDWIN STUDIO Sarah Lewis, Alice Nichols and Gertrude Howard. LASKY STUDIO Sam Woods Co. Richard Coleman, J. W. Williams, Fred Reynolds, Art. Collins, W. Richardson, R. Brown, Mark Canahan, Frank Watkins, Clifford Ingram and Water Stokes. VITAGRAPH STUDIO 46 Members of the Cinema Auxiliary. HAL-ROACH STUDIO Elsie McKinney, L. L. Shackelford, and Hayes Robinson. Mattie Peters, Jim Blackwell, Chas Butter and Art. Collins. CHRISTIE STUDIO James B. Lowe, Douglas Carter and 19 members of the Cinema-Auxiliary METRO STUDIO Coogan Co. Walker Stokes BERWILIA STUDIO Eddie Lyons So. Hayes Robinson. TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. HOW GOOD IS YOUR CREDIT? WILLIAM H. GAMBLE & CO. The Folles were to be in Honolulu in time to open a sex weeks engagement in that city on the twenty-fourth. From the capital city a tour of all the principal cities of the island will be made with a trip to Australasia as a possibility. Alterethe engagement should last from six weeks to six months. The cream of local professionals make up Billy Tucker's Pollen. In fact most of them are known throughout the United States for their work. Those who made the trip under Billy's management are, Billy Moore, Chick Moore, Little Bits Tucker, Christine Alexander, Fulton Alexander, Jesse Reese, Dorothy Yoke, James H. Jackson, Walter "Coots" Cox, Johnnie Mae Venton and May Town-townsend. Baseball, Double Header between the Carrill Giants and San Pedro. First game. at 1:30 p. m. PORO ASSURANCE SATISFACTI Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, thru to produce the very best Hair e, has established beyond que "PORO," Hair and Toilet be these many years the acce ever increasing thousands a s. Preparations Please Part nearby PORO AGENT will needs. If you don't know PORO CO RO MARK RANCE OF ACTION Bo-Malone, through her ear every best Hair and Toilet need beyond question, under air and Toilet Preparation years the accepted stan- g thousands as seasoned Please Particular Pea AGENT will cheerfully you don't know her name, w PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. DEPT. 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. COMING EVENTS Douglas Temple Choir and Orchestra in a Grand Concert and Jubilee Festival, Philharmonic Auditorium, Monday Night, JUNE 23rd. EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION, Lincoln Park Skating Rink, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, afternoon and evening. Two orchestras. SUNNYLAND JAZZ and FERRIS FAMILY. MARK OF ON ough her earnest and Toilet Prep- stion, under the Preparations so accepted standard, is seasoned and cular People. cheerfully serve her name, write COLLEGE ```markdown ``` ee eens See OE fos een is CRE Ree Sie ate ENE Ee nae a ie Fie es he eo Pt ee A Ly apie oo oa : . Tae Ege De Non eh ea cts Ss PEt NOUN haw RUMEN SES AG UA CREAR ee RMR REO a aN Ne NR aie N oe a tage ES AROS Fe Bp epee Or eR ‘ 2 Re Ce rr Ree ae eR One aan oe Pon eee ae Si ine las A oe 5 Seen ae BS aoe a ea ee ee eee ae oat sh i Be eee Bo ae Res ea ee et ea he es A Se aa eee Sees UL Pon Be ee BR Soe aed het Be eRe en a a: ea ga ee Sere EELS Bee a al re = Mey ie 4 an a ey: 2 oe # SoA Serr ore rin ) Tie TF BD DAP AI 1 eee “g a ae a a er nes a CECH AED SECT © Ee eee SRUREA AND Spee RU Taensae 3 a. . oF fon 3-3 - SERIE ae eer Swen ey ee EU re a ee ete ata mae bg ce Die a eee = me ne i anion st = one mme SEE secon neal inna oe nee pt es SSS = het POUR TR rae Tae Rea an rr eee. 4 pee y 3 ths ne res ae = ee be en fs ae eh ie ies a oe oe eR ieee aa seas : i ee ae Ls 3 i Lae 5 i A rae Ed p " cs se ies ero cera oF “@ a my : ¢ ) » Fs & ea is ae ad Ms P é § : , s aed D2 3 a : —_* 7 ay OY ; eee on a ces ¢ an Fn E 2 i pr me @. Cee a a aa | i P Ps: Pee hae ro : Par k P pa Se. af => © wes a ey ae oo ae i ~ ot a a a ae | — Pest can = oath i . : A; a € od 4 m Ee AS t . rat 7 ee F ye 9 , on ; ; epee | cee eee ea eI eee AS ¥ tS F a OT ng ae): : it Sr tt ef Ce ee Oe Se camera ce z ee eae aba | eos p= oe Cera s pee ae a Ge oe pine tieas J | pee ee : = : ’ ore I TI I TT a ay ed Wel CTT Ly ey Mel We Wes dl Wed eat Red edt Cat eon ea Raa a aoa a ES SSeS arts Sob CL Nea RL TUE PIE PTI FP a aD ITF SI LEIA ID fA. L. MOWNSTON Ste, nt Coton] The Glass Supply ici contd “bettie: -nicicnte.- Oi popularity ofthe inclosed type of car than the fact that more than- half of the entire amount of plate glass pro- duced tit the United States is. used. by dutpmobile manufacturers aa wind shieidsand in the manufacture of ears. ~ Then: you consider the imimease omadnt-of plate -glass’ that. is cob. sumed \in-thodern office and store buildings; it is bard to-believe'that it does not-equal the demand from the automobile makers”, says Charles E. Pearl, of Pearl Garage. +A recent survey by the National Bank of Commerce, however, showed that thtee.of the six leading compa- nies producnig plate glass. are now owned outroght ‘by average car mak- ers. The average closéd car requires seyen times as much plate glass in its’ construction as roes the open car, and the fact that closed car produc: tion in most factories now exceets ° production shows where the supply of plate glass is going. ‘he very best type of plate glass is required for automobile use, for, of cofrse'in the making of wind shields especially, nothing could be tolerated im the shape of imperfections that would interfere with vision”. Head ‘Of White ‘Auto C 0 ti . ti That the automobile ‘business in general¢ holds a much stronger posi- tion and is‘far mote stable than ca- lamity eryers would have it -appear is pointed out by O. R. Fuller, president Southern California distributors of the Auburn six. He takes fo rhis proof a recent, sur- vey of-current business, prepar ed in the burean of Census and reprinter from commerce reports, which _in- cludes figures on automobiles, trans. portation and employment. Passenger automobiles produced during April numbered 337,037, which compares not unfavorably with 348,- 36@ completed in March and 344,661 built in April of last year. Trucks pro- dticed in April numbered 36,102; in March, 34,106, and in April last year, 38,085. ‘Automobile shipments by railroads in- carloads amounted to 64,445 for March; 49,400 for April, “and 48,102 for April. q-year ago. Driveways to- taled 41,555 cars for March: 36,628 for April,’ and 60,483 for April last year. Shipments by boat for March ‘numbered only 495 cars, while for ‘April the total was 4056es against 5628 for the same month lest year. 4 Where Will Yea “Your Vacation At this period of.the year when one has.stood’ the @a@ffof winter. worked hatd and in many a put 4H I hours, something ‘the atmos- dre infecis one with vacation fever, andiyou look in the closet and begin inspecting wearing appatel suitable for-guting purposes. The auto ts called into consultation, and questioned as Ree aia ae Ob ee Bie = ne Se nee <n cr kee: Be a See ss. atk bs iy ea Rees |S ae OnE NI es aed 2 Asay Oe ea fe: ee Si en ae | (| eee gs SS DS CS a | Pw Beer aa os os) i ee re 4 a tos. Pa a. waniad ERIES | BATTERIES GET A NEW OR RE-BUILT : HENSLEY BATTERY IGNITION AND “BATTERY — RES “1501 NEW AND USED ‘VULCANIZING AND ‘RE- PAIRING J. W. WELCH hii ' “FOR SALE Haynes Car, 1923, Se dan 7-Passenger. .Was| a $5,000 ae car—$2350 will make easy terms. Only driv- en 6,000 miles. —Call-— 8101 ‘SO. MAIN ST. to its health for on its physical condf- tion the length and destination of your trip ‘depends. Valves are. ground, carbon scraped, motor overhanled if required, brakes relinetl and adjusted, nuts and screws tightened and lubri- cating oil freely.distributed to .all necessary parts inthe hope that you may get there and back in safety. And-now. that your boss has given you a vacation of fifteen days. -or more with pay that-you may regain your mental composure, and with. Hz- zie, or whatever breed of automobile you may be fortunate enough to own, all tanked up and raring to go, the question arfives, where will I, we, she or he spend this vaeation so generous- ly donated by the boss that: you: may save time in brooding over the sub- ject. We shall during the next: mouth furnish you with data and stoppiig placing places convenient both from the pocket book as well as a complete point of view. Where.yeu-may-go and enjoy, without any embarrassment, nature's fresh afr. ‘The first. issue will be a trip to bering at every one-that: mot seen is ir dem Ot Maen should try and visit 1t See" Gatitornla iret ts our slogan for right: here "tinder ‘our nese 1s the most_sought show grounds of the keels tome »yearly. and spend ‘hanidteds of dollars to just get snes Gipetee ot what- you. and. 1 have: unity of dally rink. tag in for Mttie if anything/Yet-we aro wmepPreciative of this Gadednt oppor- tunity. Art Sims is again in the auto game, ‘atter three years rééess ‘during which time he-{ollowed-réal ‘estate. “Art, al- ways picks: aewinner. fy ay Bhoucb ae salina hee 5 th ee a aa, oF Ba EEA. we yess sf Lae Ree eee Oo SA ch Meo nineties ces Bhs oe Ee RARE Pee Bee ae as as at Pag cn Ri tet arg Bese ko 8 BS Poe es ere Seg Ne mS tS speek ae SA aetna e roe 2.2 Haat SR Daeg eo ae, Ce aia ie STS ee S|= winecterattomse ” OOO ‘There are Goed Weed /Autonibbilesien'the Market. £9 — Per Gent of All Cars. Beating’ State License -were Built ” Before 1920. . rt Qe 2 You can get a Godd Servi ble UsedCar frens.the.Con- tral Avenue Branch White vidio Company. ae 000-0 ‘A Small Payment [Down will’Drive a’Car out. ‘Balance in Easy Monthly Peymients , | oo ; We'Gall Your Attsation'to-the Special ‘Bargains’forthl Week: : erércnoreoncite banca eoruonSTonin Lanne} i CHANDLER -CO ~ == - $1200 CHEVROL TOUR -- --.$ 250°) & i .MARMON.ROADSTER - - - $ 650 | 4, ENTRAL AVENUE BRANGH. j WHITE AUTO CO. i , 1521 Central Ave. | pe? Leg Te ii, ee set ait SS HARRV:L- BEAL, Branch Mgr. HUmmbellt 6820 SNES Teeter one 300d Autosnobies Mhe'Care of Your Car 5 of ‘heur'' By Jos Lang It is an-interesting fact-that is -has been estimated ‘that “the -avéraga life of an’ antomobilie dg-eix.yeara, accord: ing to figures/on the total number Droduced:.in--Amerieasin ‘95 igears, 11, Sarton youroarslive? It isin a'ge¥atvméssure: up to you. If the average lite'of 12,775,00.autos ras ak rea soe must have lived +smu hn eae thers started: for the. le-ata tedder age. Sone tieatitheir-car as they do wateheand keopibrustiag sods A car will respond to kind treatment as a horse will render its best service to.a considerate driver. grboaine: gor insect “This teay ar eae so,-but.there arc owners nears ten rou‘ that) theit parttcdlar automobile fas actually developed what-you may calla matity, That it responds to not’ only| kind treatment-but that \ft shows all the characteristics of the horse"of} olden days,-in its relation: ship to'the driver-wMo'fects ‘as a real pal towatd it. They pren-talk to thetr car and |mean it “At ain. yrate «they seem. to }have Jess trouble than the other “fellow. ¥ ; How one: ‘there fs no question jbut that the amount ‘of real benefit: setvicevone gets out ofa par idepeids om the:treatment ‘aod loteit'is a g00d thing to ob- -S8rré:actew rales, andveamimon sense ; any pesriag iacxt 1's “to istde-séme advice ahd practical rales which heoded, Will: serve you, well in reds ing to a jisialmim -your upkeep, ai prolong tile life of your car: +(7T6 be contniued) ep apn eal 2 S Henpley.and Welsh ‘ bathing - and ‘tire “setvece pect rei bfprste to. heir:new-locabton acy : just wee street’! aie wineries avere.’ ‘are ‘now. ea to take care ‘of thelr poet Poust ness. ar endl He ‘& Henderson, who with- ‘out ‘Steen onddct the most) mod- ‘ern and)-up to-date haberdashery on thie East "Bide have «doubled. their froniage afd now have forty “teet parking space for the ‘ars .of their sustbmers. = r | Hatey*Patterson contemplates dn information bureauin commection-with this wantal station. ieee : a oa fe @ Jimunié Smith - who * wash: has’ changed “anadigs “Fue Cal Pagleteoing bis washing. ~_ af 5 a tg okra, w/t eer ee ! er aot Ee Bs _ = ie: | ae a ae A * is : id | _ wae et i . sco: <1 Sem z CAL vee 3 trot 14: i Sac y CM aan ae Meee EXPERT AUTOMOBIA ‘imMAn MMe Goo 1215 NAOMI-AVE. pa HON G me eet ade eh oeter & WB tt deere poe ang em ae) PERE Ve) NIK TA : | REMEMBER! PEARL'S GARAGE = 7 —1s THE | WE NEVER ‘CLOSE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT | 91106SContral Ave.’ ‘Los Angeles, Cal. § es Ne oF fees: al aoc hee Ngee od ae Sigh ie ot eee Joal tells us anything about himself except that he was the son of Patuikn. But he is quoted in the New Testament as one of the prophets inspired of God to give a message, not only to his people, but to all the ages. He was a Spirit filled prophet. A Message To Backkillers and Sisters He was the messenger of Jehovah, the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, to this people in a time when they were backsliding. Now backsalting, or sin and ungodliness, bring punishment. First the heart becomes weak and deceitful; then the mind grows superstitious and turns from God to vanity; from the true plenus and prophets of God to sorcerers, necromances, and sooth-sayers or fortunetellers, witches, to those with familiar spirits or medians, to luck-pieces, charms and what not. They also become suspicious, restless and disagreeable and hard to live with. Again they become full of vague longings and restless desires which they try to satisfy with worldly entertainment, foods, drinks, despes, morph, opium, forcifications, and the like; and so they become drunkards and glutons; thereby ruining their health. They also ge tisglugg and lazy and easily tired and cannot faithfully pursue an ideal or follow a purpose. Thus they become carping, critical, cynical, fighty, heady, heedless, proud, And so the soul is lost. The remedy, so far as our effort or redemption is concerned, is a fast, a good one, a determined one, a sanctified one. Sanctify a fast for God will not always put up with this fearful condition I have described. He will punish it in this world and in the world to come. "Sanctify a feast". What Sanctity Means Sanctity means to set apar twitch reference to set something apart to God, that God may get his glory out of it, that Hiss will may be done. The Bible at times says sanctify yourselves. That means, "Get yourself clean; separate yourself from every thing that will make you double-minded or divide your interest, and devote your mind and heart to God". But to do this sometimes we must sanctify by a fast. It is possible for us to have all sorts of wild notions about God and treat Him in all sorts of ignorant and presumptuous ways till we have humbled ourselves and learned of Him. And don't think we can forget God and ignore Him and despise Him and disobey Him, and yet not suffer for it. We shall need Him. We shall need Him. We shall need Him. O yes, we shall. "Sanctify a fast". What a Fast Means A feast meant abstain for a season from any sort of bodily nourishment and from any sort of indulgence of the carnal desires. Thus habit is broken and power over us is denied and defied by the power of God. Now the fast helps in many ways: some of which I shall mention. The feast humbles the heart and the spirit. David said, I humbled myself with fasting. Ps. If you will take the trouble to read Joel first and second chapters you will see that that is what the fast is intended to do. I humbled myself. That is the way to get God's blessings, humble yourself. I Pet. 5:6. God resists the proud but gives grace (favor, divine help, holy blessing) to the humble. I Pet. 5:5. In the weakness, the sickness, the perversity of our souls, we want so much to humble the fellow. It is a hard and ticklish job, often dangerous, and it we successed, we have only blessed Him and injured ourselves. I humble himself with fastin. 2. Moreover fasting has a purifying tendency on the soul. It gives renewal of the spiritual vision. It gives the Ho; Spirit a chance to show us ourselves, the exceeding sinfulness of sin; and the need and blessing of grace. And how we need this st times. God show us, and incline us, to sanctify a feast. And mind you, sanctifying a feast is not merely doing without that we may brag. It is doing something in a way of self denial as unto the Lord. That humbles and blesses. 3. The fast teaches the soul fortitude and strengthens the will. Try it and see. You will rejoice. You will have more confidence in the power of the soul. 4 Then the fast-makes the body health. It breaks the power of gluttony and drunkenness. It rests the stomach, gives the blood a chance to purify itself, and gives the overburdened kidneys and liver another chance in life. It renews the body, clears the brain, brightens the mind and gives the whole man a new lease on life. Sanctify a fast. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' ny the successful fast: Sanctify a fast. Do like Moses, like Elijah, like Jesus. You cannot go as far as they, but you can go far enough to be hest. Amen and amen. THE BIG GOSPEL TENT 23rd and Central Avenue Inasunch as the congregation of the uniting Evangelist Pastor P. Gustavus Rodgus, of the 7th Day Adventist Church has long ago out grown their church on Eust 30th street near Grithm avenue, they will conduct a series of summer services Sunday night, June 15th at 7:45 p. m. At this service Evangelist Rodgus will ask the big crowd that is always present to hear him if its time to discard the Bible. Modernism says it is, Fundamentalism assists otherwise. The great question will be handled as few other orators are capable of discussing it. Evangelist Webb, the sweet tenor singer is to be with this summer's team of workers and backing him will be the great Choral Club of 50 voices, whose rendering of Negro spirituals, is a service all by itself. Services will be held each week evening at 7:45. Subjects of present interest as well as encouragement for both saint and ninners. Every service will be held with this one aim to "Prepare to meet thy God" Everybody is welcomed. NEWS OF COURT SOLOMON Memorial services for deceased members of the Ancient Order of Foresters was held in the Independent Church of Christ, Sunday afternoon; June 8th; and were participated in by Court Solomon No. 8677, and the three circles, Companions of the Forest, Pride of the West No. 207, Rose of Los Angeles No. 231, and Ruth No. 275. Los Angeles Juveniles No. 1 also took part as also did Court Mt. Lowe No. 9021, and Magnolia Circle No. 265 of Pasadena. Deputy Grand Chief Ranger, C. L. White was master of ceremonies, and Bro. N. P. Greggs delivered the sermon. Eulogies were read by representatives of the various courts and circles, and a saintend program was rendered. The Independent choir rendered a number of beautiful musical numbers, interspersed by solos, memorial poems and an instrumental trio by Foresters and Companions. Prior t o the services, Court Solomon, headed by a band and a crack drill team in resplendent uniforms, paraded to the church under command of Capt. Jas. P. Bratton. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles No. D28772 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complain Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. MARY LONG, Defendant The peopole of the State of California send greeting to: Mary Long, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against, you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complain, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complain. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of TIES LEAGUE The greatest movement in the history of the Black People of the world One God, One Aim, One Destiny. The Universal Improvement Association and African Communities League wants every black man and woman to become an active member of the organization. If you have pride, if you feel that by co-operation we can make conditions better in this State and other states, if you believe that the black boy or black girl is the equal of other boys and girls of other races, then prove it now by co-operating to demonstrate our manhood and womanhood, not by talking, but by doing things. We respect the rights of all mankind believing always in the Brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of God. The general objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League are: To establish a universal fraternity among the race; to promote the spirit of pride and love; to administer to and assist the needy; to assist in civilising the backwood tribes of Africa; to strengthen the nationalism of Independent State in Africa; to establish commissionaries or agencies in the principal countries of the world for the protection of all Black People, irrespective of nationality; to establish universities, colleges and schools or the racial education and culture of our young men and women; to conduct a worldwide commercial and industrial intercourse for the benefit of the race; to work for betterment of Black People. If these objects do not appeal to you, then you are dead to all sense of race pride and race manhood. Meet every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock; 1034 East Adams Street, Los Angeles Division No. 156. 10 The announced candidate for the as- sembly from the 73rd Assembly Distri- trict, who secured the 480 acres of land where Eureakaville has been founded. Mr. Dones has secured an arrangement with the owners of the property to allow all prospective purchasers in the Peaceful Valley to take up one of Eureakaville's big 50 lots at $75.00 each, allowing them full credit for the $30.00 paid or the 25 foot lot in the Peaceful Valley Project, at the same time holding the Peaceful Valley Development Co. accountable for all money paid them. 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. (Mail Orders given prompt attention) Made Only by MABEL STOVALL SPIVEY 1424 Hooper Ave. Phone No. 4251- SAMPSON'S CREOLE SYSTEM CRECLE of Rain Grower For the promotion of rain-growing crops by the Crecle Company New York, N.Y. Phone: (212) 255-7000 Email: creclecompany@crecle.com PRICE OF PREPARATIONS Sampson's Creole Hair Gower.....50c Sampson's Creole Pressing Oil.....50c Sampson's Creole Hair Tonic.....75c Sampson's Creole Dandruff Cure.....50c Sampson's Creole Face Bleach.....75c Sampson's Creole Face Cream.....50c Sampson's Creole Brown Skin Powder.....75c Mail Orders promptly attended to. 10c Extro for Mail Orders. Climax Hair Dressing for me. Pressing Combs and Tongs Always in Stock. Costumes for Hire. Write for our Latest Catalogue of Hair Goods---Sent on request. MADAM ROSA L. SAMPSON, Proprietor Phones: 825-301; Res.: Humboldt 6937-J 1114 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California AGENTS WANTED! Of HAIR GROWING Positively GIVES RESULTS MUTUAL NATIONAL FINANCE Res. Tel.: 287-469 NOTARY AFUE McDOWELL LAWYER SUITE 12—COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Ave.—Tel.: 825-288 Legal Dept. California Escrow and Finance Corporation THE FAMILY PORO BEAUTY SHOP NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST.—READY TO SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE MRS. MABEL TURNER 1425 EAST 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Miss Ella Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders LINCOLN WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH ```markdown ``` PAGE-TWO is "The surrever ever people with their of S. tiful ethe den of th at la a be ORANGE D. FORD, P. E. C. HARPER, Vice-P 2513 Central Avenue WHERE TO ATT FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Cor. Pico and Paloma Rev.-W. E. Shaw, Pastor Res. 117 Palma St. Wman's Day will be celebrated in this Church, Sunday, July 13th. Every woman in town and out of town is invited to this church on the second Sunday in July and help to make this day a great day in Zion—Woman shall reign supreme this day. Sunday, June 15th, Rev. Shaw will speak morning and evening. speak morning and evening. Very enjoyable services were held last Sunday. The pastor's text in the morning was taken from Matt. 12:32-33—Two members joied and one infant christened making the services very impressive. The Choir was at its best. Rev. C. A. White preached at 8 p.m. The subject used was: "Confidence in God's Grace." The public is cordially invited to all our services. Mt. Lowe Trolley trip, June 26th WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th Street Rev. B. R. Guy, Pastor Our Sunday School last Sunday was still interesting and the Children's' Day program was short but lovely. At the morning services the pastor spoke from the text, "Thou God, Seest Me." The large mixed audience was very attentive and one person came forward and united with the Church. Both Endeavors were attended with interest and the lessons were good. At night the pastor spoke from the text, "You Must be Born Again." There was a mixed audience that was very attentive. The church is in an effort to raise $1500.00 for the bonded debt and other church obligations. Come over into Ward Chapel and help us. PHILLIPS CHAPEL C. M. E. BURCH-1408 Newton Street Rav. R. W. Underwood, Pastor The pastor occupied the pulpit in the morning with a message just from the throne. He was hilt with power and Holy Ghost as he gripped his many hearers with the burning message. The text for the morning was found in Rev. 16:3-1. The audience was spellbound, while the pastor no beautifully displayed the white hymn as an eminent purity, grace and love, representing Jesus Christ, the church and the salvation people of today. And upon the congregation the Choir sang If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened, 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. W. H. JARMAN, Sales Manager GUS FARRIS, Secy.-Treas. W. H. JARMAN, Sales Mgr. TEND CHURCH THE FOR very sweetly "Steal Away to Jesus." Mrs. Obelia Tech taking the obligato solo. Mrs. W. W. Grieve of Birmingham Alabama, head of the Y. W. C. A. with her winning personality spoke a few minutes on cooperation. Rev. G. L. Lays spoke at the even hour, his subject being, "Watch." All present enjoyed the message. WESLEY CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH 8th and San Julian Sts. A. P. Shaw, D. D., Pastor The services at Wesley were up to the usual standard; a large audience, including many visitors was present to hear the burning message, as it was delivered by Dr. J. W. Johnson, the message had an element of fire in it, that burned its way into the heart of the hearers. After the sermon many were heard to say that we had a real treat. Bro. T. A. Rollins was the soloist of the occasion. The evening hour took the form of a real gospel service, led by Prof. Jones and the Choir of the Church. This was followed by a short sermon delivered by our own Bro. Adkins, basing his remarks upon "Seeing the Nail Prints in His Hand—Feeling Them in His side." There were many present, who did not know that Bro. Adkins could preach, but they were caught in the Adkins' net, so the speaker said. The Pulpit Committee do thank most graciously all of those who so kindly have served us during this absence of the regular pastorate, as on Sunday the 15th st. We do truly lose our job. The pastor writes us, under date of June 1, at Shrieveport, La. that he is headed headed this way and that he will be glad to serve Miss M. J. S. Moore in the Thank Offering Day Service of the Woman's Home Missionary Society, Sunday the 15th Visitors are always welcome. Cme! Come! Come! ST. PAUL INSTITUTIONAL BAPTIST HCURCH The spirit of loyalty was manifested in many ways on last Sunday by our members and friends aside from the many joiners they contributed from many angles. Rev. F. H. Davis was indeed a power in the pulpit. In the evening the efficient corps of Sunday school teachers assisted by Director Pike and his singing children, rendered an excellent children's day program excelling all previous all previous man --- Rev. R. N. Holt, Pastor THE FORD & FARRIS REALTY CO. records. We bade you come. Pastor Holt is expected to arrive in due time for service. We invite you to hear him and you will hear him again. At 3 o'clock there will be rendered a program under the auspices of Dr. Young. Hear them in their effort to assist others in putting over the King's program. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH On June 8th, the Tabernacle Baptist Church opened morning Prayer services at 6 o'clock, led by Bro. Johnson and Bro. Willhane. In the Sunday school all officers and teachers were at their stations. Lesson, subject: "Ezekiel encourages the Exiles" Ps. 137:1-16. Ezekiel, 34. Motto text: I will seek that which is lost will bring back that which was driven away" Ezekiel 34:16. Bro. Sandridge gave a very instructive review of the lesson. All classes were properly attended. The Sunday school was delighted to have so many visitors present. Collection $0.54. Next Sunday's lesson is a general subject, "The return and the rebuilding of the temple". Ezra 3:8-15. 6:14.15. Motto text "Comfort you comfort my people, saith your God." Isaiah 40:1. 11:00 morning services opened with a crowded house. Prof. J. D. Gordon assisted by Rev. Coz. and visiting pastor Rev. Mason conducted the morning services. Rev. Cole lead the scripture reading from the 88th Psalm, after the announcements. Rev. J. D. Gordon commited o havig so many of the old members n the audience and was glad to welcome them to their old home again. He took his text on the acceptance of the Holy Ghost and its place in the Church. Dr. Gordon so beautifully illustrated the name of Jesus in the Holy Ghost those who were not present missed hearing a wonderful discourse. Three new members were added to the church roll. Bro. Mason made a short talk. Collection. Dismissal. 6:30 B. Y. P. U. Sitter Bessie Seattle's Pres. 7:30 Evening services, Rev. Gordon. Subject "The Study of Christ". Wednesday evening 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting. The public is cordially invited to come for the feast is spread. Rev. J. D. Gordon, Pastor. Mrs. M. Fowlkes, reporter. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Holding Services in Masonell M. J. Gipson, Pastor Sunday marked a great day in Zion for Union Bautist Church. The spirit of unity and fellowship was felt. Much inspiration gathered from our brother and couvrier, Rev. Haynes, of Beth Eden Baptist Temple, as he brought us a message on the subject GARDENS In the evening the pastor filled the pulpit in his most manly way and talked touss from the subject "Doctrine of the new Birth". He showed us our only hope was to be born again. Many were present and lent their hearty support to the work of this well known pastor, who has proven his ability as minister of the gospel. Subject for Sunday 11 p. m. "What think ye of Christ." Evening, "Crowded out". 1122 East 33rd Street Eld. Wm. Carson, Pastor Sister Wm. Barden, Evangelist We regret that our pastor remains ill. Nevertheless, the work of the Lord goes on, and we are still making mention that the name of the Lord is exalted. Sunday the attendance was good. Sister Borden (Evangelist), spoke at eleven o'clock from Malachi 3:16."Then they that feared the Lord spoke often one to another and the Lorddheartkened and heard it, and a book of remembrance was written before Him for them that cared the Lord and that thought upon His name," taking for her themes, the name Jesus. She so beautifully unfled, to her hearers the merits in the name showing it to be above all other names. Bro. Descum of Frisco; who caused our hearts to burn within us a few Sundays ago, as he spoke to us with much demonstration and power of the Holy Ghost from Col. 3-16. He also spoke for our Missionary meeting at three p. m., telling of his missionary journeys in America; his talk was very interesting. Song and praise service was uplifting. Bro. Jackson preached at 8 p. m. Text: "He that believeth on me as the scripture hath said, out of his belly shall flow rivers of living water," Job 7:38. We invite our visiting friends to come again. Meeting each night except Monday and Saturday. We also welcome you at our Thursday prayer service up stairs from 11 a. m. ao 2. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Holding Services in the Y. M. C. A Ninth and. Hemlock Streets ...Considerable interest was manifest ed in Sunday school last Sunday in the study and discussion of the les. son. The Superintendent drove home the important points much so, the satisfaction of all present. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Prowd preached from Matthew 1:22, "God With Us". We had a feast of d'g things in that semin. At the usual hour the B. Y. P. U. carried out a splendid program, all taking part. At 8 p. m. the Lord's Supper was administered to a number of the faithful. Truly the ord was with us. We have special sermons this Sun 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--- E. C. HARPER, Supervisor JAMES E. PERRY M. LITSHIUTZ ALTY CO. day. Come out and worship with us. H. D. Prowd. Pastor. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. T. L. Griffith, Pastor The true spirit of Christian devotion and worship was keenly felt by all those present at morning services last Sunday. The eminent divine, Dr Griffith, who is a very forceful and inspiring gospel preacher, spoke from St. John 3:30. His subject was: "The decrease of Me and the Increase of Christ". Truly it was a great sermon. The Dostor pictured very beautifully but forcefully, and effectively, the great need of a decrease in the selfish me and tremendous increase of Christ in the individual, church, state, nation and world at large. The greater Second Baptist Choir rendered wonderful music at the service. These who feel the need of greater spiritual development should come and sit at the feet of this wonderful man of God and listen to messages of our Master. 'S. S. and R. Y. P. U. under the heads of the departments continuing to grow by leaps and bounds. The S. S. rendered a wonderful program Sunday evening, this being Children's Day. Among the many interesting numbers we will mention a number by a youth who has enjoyed the freedom of the West. He gave the conditions under which he would go back to the Southland. May we say here that quite a few of us feel like this youngster, and if these conditions were.true we would all be crossing Jordan now. Next Sunday evening the service will be held in the interest of the Y. W. C. A. BIRCH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. 14th std Birch Streets Rev. A. W. Jacobs, Pastor Services were very goo dlast Lord's Day. Sunday School was full of interest. We look forward to the return of Supri J. W. Thompson who is spending a vacation with his family-out of the city. 11 A. M., preaching, subject: "The Great Commission." At 7 p. m., Y. P. S. E., Miss Booth leader, President, Mrs. Helen L. Thompson prearranged the programs before leaving the city, so that interest would remain high, and no disappointment has been realized. Evening services at 8 p. m., subject: "The Curse of Uncertainty." The leading sections were: No. 2, rank 1, No. 5, rank 2, Nos. 3, 6 and 7 tied for 3rd place. Wednesday evening, 8 p. m., mid-week services, also Chart lecture by Bro. R. Turnage, Elder of the Church. SALESMEN A. BROWN JAMES HOWARD Good music at all services. Miss Eveline Tatum, organist. CHURCH OF CHRIST At Watts, Calif. A very wonderful day at Watts all day. Our congregation was not up to the standard, but a fine meeting, Rev R. T. Williams of the A. M. E. Church brought us the message from the 12th chapter of Romans and the 1st verse. There are a few of our members on the sick list. Sister Colburn and Sister Bryant's two little boys. We pray for them and all other good we may be able to do. We invite all visitors and strangers to worship with us at all times. Rev R. T. Williams preached times. Rev R. T. Williams will preach for us next Lord's day, June 15th. Our services will be as usual. Bible at, 9:45 a. m. and preaching at 11 a. m. Come one and all. A very cordial welcome awaits you. Location Long Beach Boulevard and the Redondo Car line. Watts, Calif. Mrs. Bennie Meadows is convalescing after a rather long and serious illness. CHRISTIAN CHURCH M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor Pastor Mitchell to the delight of his audience, delivered two soul stirring sermons. The Sunday scholb and Y. P. C. E. are still on the job with an att tractive program. Regular services next Sunday at the usual hours Strangers are made to feel at home at our church. WALL ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH E 8th and Wall Streets F. C. Cothrah, Pastor Our services Lord's Day were fine. The Bible school well attended. Our pastor spoke and brought us two most beautiful messages from the word of God. Everyone felt benefitted and comforted. We are growing spiritually and otherwise. Come one come all. You are welcome. We try to make visitors feel welcome and at home. Order of services. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m.. 7:30 p. m. Elders, G. W. Hollins, Chairman, LaFayette Both, Wm. Z. Hopper. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH 34th St. and Central Avenue Rev. E. E. Lightener, Pastor Rev. S. E. Lynd, D. D., of the Pacific School of Religion, will be the speaker at the morning service this Sunday, June 15th. In the evening the pastor MAX SHIPIRO SAM LIVITZ Phone: HUmbolt 1198 I will give an illustrated lecture on: "The Black Man in White Man's Africa. Pictures of scenes in Africa will be thrown on the screen. There will be special music at both services. The past Sunday was a good one with us. The pastor preached at both hours, speaking in the morning on "Builders and Buildings". At the evening service the subject was: "The Cost of Indecision". The Lincoln Lyceum organized on Thursday night, promises to be a live wire in the attics of the church. Strangers cordially invited to worship with us at all times. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. Olive had a glorious day last Sunday in Sunday school, Large attendance. Several visitors. Among them was Rev. White from the North. The first Sunday program still lingers in the mind. Sunday school, Sister Vicia Baucom and Sister Myna Schriver proved themselves very efficient Sunday school workers. Church services were largely attended, Rev. W. R. Hutchinson filled the pulpit, taking Jeb. 6.17. Subject, "The Immutable promise of God." There was much joy in Zion. The candidates came expecting to be baptised, but the pool was not strong enough to hold the water pressure. Our baptising was postponed until the next Sunday at 3 p.m. Free dinner will be served for all. Come and be with us. The saints never fail to make it pleasant for all. So come and dine. Te B. Y. P. U. will give a special program Sunday afternoon beginning at 6:30 promptly. Come see and hear President, Sister Helen S. Watson. The missionary society sprang a surprise on the pastor and wife Saturday night. Sister G. Harvard, Sister Bauchona, Sisters, G麦Ghee, M. Marshall, L. J. Willis, Bros. R. Willis and Valentine Willis and a number of thers came and stormed their pastor and wife with corn, meat, vegetables, jelly, flour and among the many other things, Sister J. Bauchona brought a basket laden. Sister Bauchona and Sister McGee never fail to provide for their pastor assisted by the society and others. Many of the young people cam calong. Pro. Raymend Howard sent a basket of sandwiches which he made they were-gia uhorM brs made. They were delicious and enjoyed by all. Pastor Hutchina aand wife were delighted at the coming of the saints with love of deeds and words which shall never be forgotten. God bless the dear saints of Mt. Olive. Sunday will be the Banner day. Come and dear the choir sing. Sister Bruce is back. Come hear the best singing in Boyle Heights. ```markdown ``` SHACKELFORD AND LOGGINS REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC 1317 CENTRAL AVENUE TRY PRESCRIBED NO. 100,0 50c Per Bottle A CURE FOR OBSTIN TRY PRESCRIPTION NO. 100,000 50c Per Bottle CURE FOR OBSTINATE COLI WE MANUFACTURE IT We have a full line of PLOUCH WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLE STRAIGHTENING COMBS. --EXCELLENT FOUNTAL ICE CREAM :: SODAS :: LIGHT LUNCH ALBERT BAKERY DRUGGIE PHONE MAIR NINTH AND C Open Every Day—Patronage Solicited BURKE & ELLE SANITARY BAKERY We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, F Banquet. Phone us for information. Confectionerie We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S; WALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of RAIGHTENING COMBS. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE AM :: SODAS :: LIGHT LUNCHES :: BRICK IC ALBERT BAUMAN DRUGGIST PHONE MAin 6064 NINTH AND CENTRAL Day—Patronage Solicited Phone HUmb BURKE & ELLIS BANITARY BAKERY AND CAFE alize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve quet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Cr Confectioneries 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. ---EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE--- ICE CREAM :: SODAS :: LIGHT LUNCHES :: BRICK ICE CREAM 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 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 THE MAGNIFICENT FUN OF CONNER - J. OHI Undertakers And Fun This Beautiful Establishment and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Prices that are Right–Call The They Invite Your Inspection LADY ATTENDANT FOR WORK 1400 East 17th Street SMITH & WIN NON-COMMISSION FUN It is Why a Complete Funeral for W Lady Attend Mrs. Chas. Burke, Gen'l Mgr. Lamar Prater, Ass't Mgr. THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS MOTOR MACHINE COMPANY 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 SMITH & WILLIAMS COMP ANY --- (INC.) NON-COMMISSION FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMRES That is Why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other Funerals in Proportion. The Best Without Extravagance Lady Attendant For Women and Children 1311 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: METROPOLITAN --- If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened - PHONE: METROPOLITAN 5298 NOAH D. THOMPSON TELLS OF GREAT DEVELOPMENT HERE IN THE MESSENGER FOR JULY, 1924 "California: The Horn of Plenty," is the title of the fifteen articles in the series on "These Colored" United States" appearing monthly in The Messenger, a monthly magazine published in New York City, by A. Phillip Randolph and Chandler Owen. Mr. Noah D. Thompson of the editorial staff of the Los Angeles Evening Express and one of the foremost Negroes on the Coast, contributes the article. Of the California Negro he says: "What about the colored brother in California? The answer must be written by none other than the brother himself, for his opportunities in the great "Bear State" are limited solely by his ability to succeed in whatever line of business or profession he may claim to know. Is he a success in New York, Mississippi or wherever he may be while reading this article? Then he, if he cares to, can come to California and be a howling success." Then he goes to tell of the amazing success of the Negro in nearly every field of business. Of the Los Angeles Negroes, he says in part: "Some are wealthy, some are poor, and some are, oh, just so so ... which means, just about like they are back yonder, and just about like they would be in New York, New Albany or old Africa. The wealthy have numerous opportunities greatly to improve their cognition through work and thrift. As for the 'just so so', they are contented to 'rest in peace', while yet alive in this age of "Jazz" and "Go get 'em". Do you see what I mean?" Business Development Much of the article is devoted to telling of the economic development of the Negro in and about Los Angeles. The growth and success of some of the largest businesses among the Negroes is recounted in an interesting manner. The Messenger can be obtained from news, stands in Los Angeles, Oakland and San Diego for fifteen cents a copy, or mailed direct for seventeen cents a copy from the office at 2311 Seventh Avenue, New York City. A. PHILIP RANDOLPH. Mrs. Julius Baker and Mrs. Rex Vanderberg are presenting the Live Wife Art Club in a one act comedy entitled "68-70 Berkeley Place", Monday night, June 23, 1824, at 8 p. m., at St. Phillips Parish Hall, 1527 Paloma Avenue. M. NOSE, THROAT AND INTRAVEN OUS EXPERT The Worst Stricture Quickly and Per- manently Cured Without the Knife 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: HUm. 5727; HUm. 0624-W HU. 2035-W-10 A. M. to 8 P. M. 956 E. 23RD STREET MISS ADA ROSS, Pres. TOMBERTON You are invited to visit our new homes. 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! CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS Fictitious Firm Name The undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a restaurant and cafe business at 1214 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, 1464% E. 22nd St., Los Angeles. Witness our hands this 31st day of May, 1924. O'S GREATEST ASSET-- RESONANT VOICE WE DEVELOP YOURS--AND USE IT? THOMAS JOHNSON BARITONE Hour of Peoples Independent Church; Vocal Instructor Wilkins Academy --Available For-- THE NEGRO'S GREAT HIS RESON WHY NOT DEVELOP THOMAS BAR Director of Choir of People Instructor W -Avail RECITAL ORA 1223 E. 37th St. THE NEGRO'S GREATEST ASSET— HIS RESONANT VOICE WHY NOT DEVELOP YOURS--AND USE IT? THOMAS JOHNSON BARITONE Director of Choir of Peoples Independent Church; Vocal Instructor Wilkins Academy T INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE 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 bal 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 flowerr. 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. work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- or. Can be used with Hot Iron for attening. Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage 205-AP GIRLS! GIRL Prepare for the enormous and Even HAIR AND BEAUTY (PORO S A Superior Training Under our S the Road to Success—Special Course of the Scalp and the THE FASHION WEEKLY See The NEIGH- BORHOOD SHOPPE GIRLS! • GIRLS! Famous and Ever Growing Demands for the skilled R AND BEAUTY CULTURIST (PORO SYSTEM) Under our Skilled Instructors will put you on -Special Course of Instructions in the Treatment Scalp and the Culture of the Hair. 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. MARCELL WAVING 75c ---PORO--- HAIR DRESSING & BEAUTY MRS. GILLESPIE—Pro 1807 Central Ave. Phone: J MISSING & BEAUTY PARLORS MRS. GILLESPIE—Prop. 1 Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 1540 HAIR DRESSING & BEAUTY PARLORS MRS. GILLESPIE—Prop. 1807 Central Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 1540 NAPOLEON HARPEI 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 Artistic Hair Dressing Facial Packs Manicuring Hand and Arm Treatment Eye Brow Arching Hair Bobbing Bleaching, Dysing, Singeing and Hair Manufacturing State. of California County of Los Angeles County of Los Angeles On this 31st day of May, A. D., 1924 before me, I. B. Ruffin, 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— East India Hair Grower Oklahoma City Okla. Neighborhood SHOPPE 1210 Hooper Avenue Near East 12th 00 -A Complete Line of Notions, Gent's Furnishings, Shirts, Collars, Neckties, Underwear, Socks, Overalls, Work Shirts, Belts. Etc. Ladies' Street and House Dresses, Infant and Children's Clothes, Underwear and Hosiery. For Your Pretty Summer Outing and Party Dresses--We Make Them LELA O. MURRAY Proprietor 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 Dely Competition. Complete Course $25. Phone for Appointment. PAGE—THREE IC LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA CLASSIFIED WANTED:—Will buy man's return ticket to Chicago. Call VAndike ...9244. FOR RENT:—Two elegantly f u r nished rooms in private family, with bath, telephone service, use of kitchen. Suitable for man and wife, or single gentleman. 960 East 36th, corner Wadsworth St. Telephone HUmbolt 0864-J. Don't be by yourself on June 20th. Go with the Loyal Citizen of the city to see the Historic Pageant in the passing Show of 1920 at Philharmonic. FOR SALE: Upright Piano, price $200 on time, 10 months; Cash $180. Call at 749 Ceres Ave, evenings and Saturday afternoons. Isaac Johnson. WANTED:—Underwear, shirts, overalls, stockings, shoes, suits for one boy, age 7; one boy age 8; three boys age 10, and four boys age 12. Anyone having any of the above articles and who is willing to donate them to help out these children phone S. B. Danley, Jr., Juvenile court, MAIN 2300. S. plendid rooms, convenient to bath, phone, "B" and "U" liners, cool and clean. HUmbolt 2805-M. 1246 Birch Street. 6-5-r-2 FOR RENT: 3-room house in rear Avenue 34th, one block from care line—Call Capitol 3215. 5:30 p. m. J. L. THOMAS TAILORING, CLEANERS & DYERS "Not How Cheap, But How Good" 18 Years' Experience. We Specialize in, Repairing, Relining, Palting and Alterations. 1206 ooper Umbolt 2444 REWARD OFFERED LOST—Past Peace Companion Pin with the name: Mrs. M. L. Brooks inscribed on the back, also Ruth Circle No. 273; send or bring pi into Independent Church of Christ, and get reward. FOR SALE:—A 5 room cottage, garage, barn and fruit trees. E. 41st street. Price $5000.00. $750.00 down. J. Davis, 3218 Compton Ave. HUm. 3047 J. FOR RENT:—Furnished rooms for rent in private family, man and wife or for men. Call after 6 o'clock or phone HUmbolt 8209-W. near two car lines. 86612 E. 37th street. r.2 A gold scholarship medal with "Philip Alexander" engraved on it, Saturday, evening, June 7, 1924, in the peka and Santa Fe will be one and one half fare. Tel.: Humboldt 8302-W MR. HENRY STREET PAPERHANGING, PATCH PLAS TERING AND HOUSE PAINTING All Work Guaranteed 1407 E. 21st St. Los Angeles, Cal. WM. POSEY, LL. E ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC Civil and Criminal Practice in all Courts-State and Federal. Consultation - Legal Advice - and - Adjustments Rooms 14 and 15 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Ave. MAIn 1037 Res. Phone: ATlantic 9968 DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases 2500 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Hooper Avenue MAin 1486 E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adame-Hum. 1688-W Phone: 674-90 Los Angeles, Cal. PALM INN Private Dining Room Available for Special Luncheons, Parties, Clubs, Etc. MME. ANTOINETTE SPIRITUAL ADVISER Readings Daily 8:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. ROOM 914 212 SOUTH SPRING ST. ELKS MINSTELS-A MERRY MELENGE OF MINSTRELSY-AT PHILHARMONIC, FRIDAY, JUNE 27th FEATURING ELKS MINSTRELS-ED. TOLLIVER, FORMER STAR OF GEORGIA; HERMAN HIGGS AND THURSTON BRIGGS, COMEDIANS, ECCENTRIC DAN- Level Villa Sites 50x80 and larger $75.00 and up--Full Deed and Title to Your Land. A COMMUNITY CENTER ENTIRE RACE WI 0——0 On Sunday, June 15th, A COMMUNITY CENTER AND CLUB THAT THE ENTIRE RACE WILL BE PROUD OF On Sunday, June 15th, a large picnic will be held in the Community Park, amidst a beautiful grove of Eycamore, Oak and Cypress trees. There will be good music, dancing, trap shooting, tennis and baseball. Free lunch and drinks will be served. COME ONE, COME ALL and help make this a grand opening of one of the greatest and most high class projects ever put before our group. Remember that you are under no obligations. This picnic is for the purpose of showing you the beautiful 480 acre plot where there is more than 300 acres of level land that is now being subdivided by some of the most prominent engineers of Southern California. Large comfortable busses will leave 18th and Central avenue, Sunday, June 15th at 8:00 A. M. Transportation absolutely free. EUREKA VILLE CASTING JET SALUSS NEWHALL RAH FERNAN BURBANK GLENDALE PASADENA CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES PACIFIC OCEAN Dy: W. MATT SOLGMON FRIENDSHIP NOTES 0-00-0 The pastor J. Madison Young spoke Sunday noon from the subject "And the people had a mind to work" which was closely associated with the great financial effort which was about to reach its climax. The house was crowded to capacity, only standing room being available. The sermon was very much condensed owing to the divided interest in the rally toward which all minds were turned. The clubs had wound up their entertainments, had their last meeting before the final hour and all were happy and eager for the hour when the reports were to be read. The interest in our services are growing incessantly. Numerous additions are being made which more and more demonstrates our need for a larger house of worship. The pastor extends a hearty welcome to all strangers to worship with us and make this your church home should it be your choice. The pastor was very illiarous at the morning service, filled with anxiety and enthusiasm to the extent that all the membership co-incided with him. Sunday School Notes Children's Day was fittedly observed Sunday morning under the supervision of Miss Cassie Sweet, superintendent of Intermediate Department. The usual routine was resorted to such as recitations, solos and etc. Mrs. Sweet worked very hard to get the children up to standard, even after encountering some difficulties, she overcame them by persistent efforts. The Sunday School was crowded in every department. The interest manifested, by the small children was very exceptional taking especial pains in their recitations and songs. A yell was also had by the young mothers which was something out of the ordinary but it certainly gave color to the occasion. The feature number of the exercises was an address by Eva Overr-Solomon, Director of Religious Education, from the subject of "The First Home Department". She spoke for 20 minutes intensely interesting her hearers. The trustees had asked If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened EUREKA VILLA AND COMMUNITY CENTER the Sunday school for $200.00 to be given in this rally. On the date of the Sunday School Rally more than $100.00 was raised and to make up the deficiency the Sunday School voted out the remainder and as far as the Sunday School was concerned it went "over the top." The Superintendent is very desirteq that all the children attend Sunday School and he extends an invitation to all non-attendants to come out. Gast. Reynolds Direts Chorus The most wonderful musical entertainment that has ever been presented to the Pasadena public was rendered Sunday afternoon at Friendship Baptist Church by a chorus of 50 trained voices under the leadership of Capt. Wm. Reynolds, chorister of the Sunday School. The occasion was the afternoon meeting conducted by the brotherhood of the church to help raise their apportionment to the Rally. Rev. J. M. Brown was to have been speaker for the afternoon but owing to his being away, the Rev. W. M. Prince who is preaching in his stead, represented the, A. M. E. Church with some very timely remarks, full of "pop." Fev. Jordan of Scotts Chapel spoke very forcefully from a passage of scripture which suited the occasion. Both of these pastors took contributions from their respective congregations which had been invited, netting approximately $50 for the same. The services were interspersed with singing by the chorus whose singing brought, forth a world of applause. Capt. Reynolds received many compliments for his exceptional program, after the services, for without a doubt Friendship has never heard such singing before. Mrs. Maggie Brown left Monday night for Oakland to witness the marriage of her son. Rev. Brown will officiate, leaving immediately after the ceremony for Pasadena. Mrs. Brown will remain a few days. 000 Laurence and Harold Brown are stopping at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon on Hammond St. during the absence of their parents to Oakland. Mrs. Witt, the mother of Roy Turner is here visiting. She possibly will EUREKA 0 and —Full Your INTER AND CLUB THAT WE WILL BE PROUD OF 0----00----0 at the 15th, a large picnic will park, amidst a beautiful gypress trees. There will be shooting, tennis and bats will be served. COME make this a grand opening most high class projects ever remember that you are under ---I HAVE FOUND IT IN THE--- San Martinez Valley PLEASURE, RECREATION AND HEALTH RESORT The National City Bank of Los Angeles is handling the collections and distribution of all moneys received from the sale of Villa Sites. A special improvement fund will be under the supervision of the Advisory Board, comprising some of the most influential and respected citizens of Los Angeles. There will be $100, 000 spent for the following improvements: A Clubhouse of massive Spanish design to cost $50,000 is being planned at the present time; a large, spacious swimming pool will be erected in the very near future; pigeon shooting traps are already installed, so bring your shot guns and try out your marksmanship Sunday. Tennis courts are being built, baseball diamond is laid out, and in short every outdoor recreational feature will be incorporated in this community center to make it the most desirable playground in Southern California. This huge acreage is situated in a beautiful valley studded with magnificent oak, cypress and sycamore AND COMMUNITY CENTER Directions for Private Automobilgs: Come out San Fernando Boulevard to Sagus, take Ridge Route Boulevard to first Richfield Gasoline Station, then turn left on paved boulevard 3 miles, take County dirt road to right and watch for sign saying EUREKA VILLA---- 11/2 miles, or join the crowd at 18th and Central Avenue, Sunday Morning The Street Carnival put on by the girls of W. W. G. instituted by Mrs. J. H. Harrison was a remarkable success from the numerical standpoint of her patrons also financially. The results would have been much more creditable had the other auxiliaries of the church rallied to her support in the creation of booths. An invitation was extended them but for some reason failed to co-operate, nevertheless a next sum was realized. Mrs. Harrison was assisted by Mrs. Zephyr Gromer in this project and was very influential in carrying out her plans. A prize was offered to girl selling the largest number of ticket, who besides being the Queen of Carnival was given $10,000 for her efforts, Miss Pauline Bookerl was the winner; Miss Ruth Stevens came in next. Francis Birch, Cora-Hosking and Anna Irvin were very active in the selling of tickets all of whom apted as escorts to the Queen, and Mrs. Utley and another young lady were cup bearers. The Carnival was to have been given in the street but some difficulty was encountered in getting the street closed consequently they had to resort to space between parsonage and church. Mr. Durham who handled the ice cream made quite a sum in the deposition to the credit of the senior department. 0----00----0 The W. W. G. met Friday afternoon at 3 p. m. with Miss Zenobia James at the residence of Mrs. Fisher, 266 S. Vernon avenue. Club No. 4 of which Mrs. M. E. Scott is president met at the residence of Mr. J. T. Birch, 516 Oak Knell, Thursday night. Metropolitan Notes The pastor of the Metropolitan Church is extending a general invitation to the public to attend their 18th anniversary which began Tuesday night, June 10th. There will be preaching each night up to the finish of the anniversary. We extend you an invitation to visit their Sunday School also. A. M. E. Church Our pastor is yet out of the city but is expected home in a few days. Absolutely free with each Villa site, a fully paid up life membership in the Community Club, entitling the holder to every social and recreational privilege that the Club offers, will be given. he will stop on route back long enough to perform the marriage ceremony of his son in Oakland. We have missed him greatly, though the work has not lagged, because of the enthusiasm that has been kept up through the preaching of Rev. Prince. Rally at Friendship The friends of Friendship are elicited to know that they were successful in raising $3800 in their rally last Sunday. The church was divided into clubs, each club given a captain with a limited number of members and set to work. They went to work bent on nothing save the raising of the money. The goal was set at $9000. Of course we were a bit pessimistic to the $9000 but we were anxious to know how near to it we could get. Sunday night the church was packed and each captain had out their respective friends to help them go over the top. All reports were made and placed upon the wall of the church nad after the smoke had cleared away there loomed up before your eyes $3800. The friendliness in the aspiration for supremacy was especially noticeable and the pastor has urged the perpetuity of the clubs. Since the organization of the clubs social standing has wonderfully increased. An inspirational missionary meeting will be held Sunday afternoon under the auspices of Young Women's Mission Auxiliary of Friendship Baptist Church. Revs. Rozier and T. A. Hinds will be speakers to rth occasion both of whom will bring their congregations. The public is invited to be present. Rev. Rozier is a great gospel speaker and those failing to hear him will miss a rare opportunity. Adj. Williams Thanks Donors Adjutant Van Williams wishes to thanks the respective captains and their members for their donations in the rally, and for the pleasant co-operation in their club deliberations. Especially is he very appreciative of support given from the friends of the church. To those who would have given more, another opportunity will be offered, at a future date. Further efforts will be put forth to acquire the necessary amount to begin, our AND COMMUNITY HAVE FOUND IT IN THE-- Martinez Valley PURE, RECREATION AND HEALTH RESORT Absolutely free with membership in the er to every social Club offers, will be National City Bank of Los Angeles rections and distribution of all rent the sale of Villa Sites. A special will be under the supervision of the comprising some of the most influ- citizens of Los Angeles. There will for the following improvements: Passive Spanish design to cost $500 at the present time; a large, space will be erected in the very near f traps are already installed, so and try out your marksmanship is being built, baseball diam- short every outdoor recreationa corporated in this community cent- desirable playground in Southe- age acreage is situafed in a beau- h magnificent oak, cypress and Eureka Villa COMMUNITY CENTRE rations for Private Automobiles: do Boulevard to Sagus, take R to first Richfield Gasoline Station d boulevard 3 miles, take Count watch for sign saying EUREKA join the crowd at 18th and C Morning W. E. MORRIS CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR Building Plans -- Specifications -- Blue Printing Estimates Cheerfully Furnished PRICES REASONABLE building project. To carry out the program more money must be available. He asks the continuance of your pleasant co-operation and perpetuity of the clubs. FOR RENT: Two furnished rooms for man and wife, 1182'E. 34th; phone HUmbolt 4872-R between 6 and 8 p. MONROVIA Miss Aileen Elizabeth Watkins of East Maple Ave., will graduate from the High School of Monrovia in Commercial course and has issued 50 announcement cards of her graduation. Miss Watkins is expecting to enter U. S. C. or go East to school: Monrov to join us in the basket picnic. After the regular business refreshments were served. The meeting adjourned to meet at Mrs. Martin of East Maple avenue, June 18th. Mrs. Botts and husband are expecting to move back to Watts to their home, after being in Monrovia for some time and have made many friends here, we all regret to see them leave. Lilias G. Hart will conduct a summer class in Artistic Piano Playing for advanced students and teachers in Pasadena, July 1 to August 28. Expert technical training for concert work and normal training for teachers. Only a limited number of pupils accepted to make your applications early to Miss Hart at her Los Angeles Studio. Suite 16. Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. or phone DUinkirk 4492. COMMUNITY IN THE--- Valley HEALTH free with each Villa site, a fee in the Community Club, en- special and recreational price will be given. Angeles is hand- all moneys re- special improve- of the Advis- influential and are will be $100, events: A Club- $50,000 is be- spacious swim- ear future; pig- al, so bring your enship Sunday. Diamond is laid national feature center to make southern Califor- beautiful valley and sycamore trees and from the scenic be- ments to angeles Coo Doule The men com- mity and s- club s be- cumbran title is giv For- ments off Playgroun The this matt- in the co have alre with Villa site, a fully paid up life community Club, entitling the hold- recreational privilege that the man. hand- s re- rove- advis al and $100, Club- is be- wim- s pig- your day. Is laid ature make alifor- valley more trees and is continually to from the canyons leading scenic beauty of the place ments to be put in will b geles County about 40 m do Boulevard, from the The reputation and men comprising the Adv ity and sincerity with wh club s being formed. T cumbrances of any sort t title is given to the purch Forty acress have b ments of Clubhouse, Re Playgrounds. The licensed and be this matter will be person in the community cann have already signed up a trees and is continually fanned by the cool breezes from the canyons leading to the Ocean. The natural scenic beauty of the place is ideal and with the improvements to be put in will be a paradise. It is in Los Angeles County about 40 miles on the paved San Fernando Boulevard, from the heart of Los Angeles. The reputation and integrity of the men and women comprising the Advisory Board insures the stability and sincerity with which this community center and club s being formed. The property is free of any encumbrances of any sort whatsoever and clear deed and title is given to the purchaser of each Villa Site. Forty acress have been set aside for the improvements of Clubhouse, Recreation Fields, Picnic and Playgrounds. The licensed and bonded brokers who will handle this matter will be persons whose honesty and integrity in the community cannot be questioned. Those who have already signed up are: S. P. DONES CO., Inc. ARROWHEAD REALTY CO. C. H. JONES, Pres. ---Salesmen--- C. W. COPELAND, Treas. INTER Rges: Come out like Ridge Route ation, then turn county dirt road EKA VILLA--- and Central Ave- LEON T BEVER ROBER LEONA JAMES NELLIE OSCAR D. A. G MAYM 1720 Centr LEON TAYLOR BEVERLY H. WILLIAMS ROBERT H. LAMBERT LEONARD HARRIS JAMES A. STUBBS NELLIE M. TURNER OSCAR WILLIAMS D. A. GRAHAM, JR. MAYME T. SCOTT 20 Central HUm. 7625 MONIC, FRIDAY, JUNE HURSTON BRIGGS, COMEDIAN MONROVIA Miss Aileen Elizabeth Watkins of East Maple Ave., will graduate from the High School of Monrovia in Commercial course and has issued 50 announcement cards of her graduation. Miss Watkins is expecting to enter U. S. C. or go East to school. Monrovians are very proud of our young Miss. The A. H. J. Club opened its meeting at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Manning of East Huntington Drive singing the club song; prayer by (Miss) Dr. Jones; Mrs. Watkins, vice-president presiding. The Club membership has been lengthened to 25 members; 3 names were brought in—Mrs. Blodgett, Mrs. Helen Kary and Mrs. Austin of Pomona; committee reported o bank $26 of the club's money, first starting of our banking account for which to build a club house here in Monrovia. June 17. 1924 has been selected for the joint Club Reunion Picnic and about five clubs have been asked to be with the Club here to go up to the Monrovia Canyon; h bands have been asked CENTER $15.00 Month Taxes fully paid up life utilizing the hold- vilege that the it is continually fanned by canyons leading to the beauty of the place is ideal so be put in will be a parade unity about 40 miles on the ward, from the heart of the reputation and integrity prising the Advisory Board incerity with which this co- ing formed. The proper pieces of any sort whatsoever even to the purchaser of ea- ty acress have been set as Clubhouse, Recreation lands. licensed and bonded bro- der will be persons whose community cannot be que- ready signed up are: DAY, JUNE 27th FE GGS, COMEDIANS, ECCE Los Angeles, Calif. $15.00 Down, $10.00 per Month-No Interest, No Taxes. med by the cool breezes to the Ocean. The natural ideal and with the improve- paradise. It is in Los An- on the paved San Fernan- art of Los Angeles. Integrity of the men and wo- ry Board insures the stabil- this community center and property is free of any en- tatsoever and clear deed and order of each Villa Site. In set aside for the improv- eation Fields, Picnic and fed brokers who will handle whose honesty and integrity be questioned. Those who th FEATURING ECCENTRIC DAN- to join us in the basket picnic. After the regular business refreshments were served. The meeting adjourned to meet at Mrs. Martin of East Maple avenue, June 18th. Mrs. Botts and husband are expecting to move back to Watts to their home, after being in Monrovia for some time and have made many friends here, we all regret to see them jeave. The pastor and members of the 1st A. M. E. Church invite the pastors and their congregations to join them in a ground-breaking service the 4th Sunday, June 22nd at 2:30 P. M. for a new church in Monrovia. We have been working hard most of this conference year looking forward to this great occasion. We have secured a beautiful church lot on the corner of Shamrock and Cypress, where we will erect a house of worship. Don't stop to have dinner at home. A fine barbecued dinner will be served near the grounds at moderate prices. We will look for you. Rev. Davis, pastor of the Second Baptist Church. Rev. Reed, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion will assist Rev. J. M. Brown, pastor of the First A. M. E. Church of Pasadena and his Choir. ARROWHEAD REALTY CO. C. H. JONES, Pres. C. W. COPELAND, Treas. 2522 Central HUm. 6552-J INDIANA REALTY CO. WM. SHELTEN, Mgr. 1521 1/2 Central HUm. 7602-J EMMA H. ROBINSON 1815 Central HUm. 8500 Other names of reputable brokers will be announced in the next issue. Make your reservation for free transportation with any of the above mentioned agents. The Eagle's Literary SUPPLEMENT THE MAN WITH A MESSAGE MARY In whose books the rising tide of popular indignation and social protest finds its most virile expression BOOK REVIEWS THE BRASS CHECK A Study of American Journalism By: UPTON SINCLAIR Pasadena: Upton Sinclair. Price $1.20 Beware of those newspapers and magazines that come to your doorsteps for many of them are shrewdly dressed in poisonous (false pretention, although they may appear to be messengers of truth. It is too pitiful that the American public should be the subjects of such journalistic chicanery, but it is an inevitable fact that we are. The author of "The Brass Check" has devoted a life-time of study to the elements and factors of American journalism. Ever since the earliest days of his youth, he has been an astute observer of the inner workings of our newspapers and magazines. He has studied the Alpha and Omega of our most prominent journals and has consequently prepared himself to teach us about the evil and good there are in those documents that we call the "Official Organs of Public Opinion." If "The Brass Check" took a biased attitude toward the newspapers in general, I would be inclined to infer that the book is just a mass of propaganda. If it attempted to denounce certain editors without giving praise to others whom we know have justly merited it, I would again be led to believe that the author had some deep-rooted motive to abate and destroy the circulation of certain journals. For we are acuely conscious of the fact that there are some newspapers that, because of their willingness and eagerness to convey the truth about current issues, are playing an indispensable part in the molding of our social, political, and economic conditions. On the other hand, if you are acquainted with a majority of American journals, you certainly must have a premonition that some of them are sordid and corrupt in their social implications, and moral effects. On the basis of these premises, which I know are not the result of superficial logic, Upton Sinclair has written "The Brass Check" to expose and denounce those journals that incessantly betray the public, and to magnify those that are filling their just places. "The Brass Check" is a book that may be easily read. It expresses a very unique style of literary skill. It is filled with illustrations that have grown out of the author's personal experiences with American newspapers. It is the result of twenty year's comprehensive research. It is the personal testimony of an eye witness in defense of the public against journalistic pretitition. "The Brass Check" is a bold challenge to those supercilious journalists who wilfully and maliciously pervert truth and justice. It is a complete historical review of American journalism. And above all, it is an encyclopedia of facts. It consists of sixty-five brief chapters, in which each chapter bears a new evidence; yet they are all relevantly connected, Edited By: CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND The book is divided into three main division: viz., First: The Evidences; Secondly: The Explanation; Third: The remedy. The first division is a revelation of truth about the good and bad in American journalism. The story is told of a young boy who was reared up by peace-loving, Christian people. This boy was taught to believe everything that he saw in print. He was a student of the New York Sun, because he read it earnestly every day. "The Brass Cheek" has printed a few excerpts from that metropolis daily, which were read by the boy; and, as I read them, I do not wonder why the world is developing so many cynics and dementates. Countless other illustrations too numerous to mention and too shocking to forget, are conclusive evidences to affirm the author's convictions. For he has been in the very image of the boy who was once misled by the journalists, and now he comes to us with direct evidences in rapid succession. Such a case is singularly significant, for while this boy emerged from the chaotic mass of editorial filth there are many other people, some of them feeble and aged, who are still drinking from the fountains of spiritual damnation. It needs must be that the public take a more devoted interest in the sources from whence cometh its information. It is very astounding to note how the Associated Press has concealed to record and refuse to report one single statement that subscribers as shown in the second division of "The Brass Check." Most of us have confided in the Associated Press as being the most authentic medium through which world news is conveyed. Yet there are two startling cases proving the deceitful nature of certain members of the Associated Press as related by the author of this book. One case arose when, during the first session of the sixty-second Congress, (Senate Document 56) a certain representative of the Associated Press failed to record and refused to report one single statement that was offered in the farmer's testimony. On the other hand, when another speaker was presenting a measure in advocacy of free raw sugar the Press Agent was remarkably alert in recording his statements in full. These two cases will validate the other illustrations which tend to prove that our greatest newspaper forces are controlled by a few millionaires. Numerous attempts have been made to ascertain the names of certain reporters who have found seats in various deliberative assemblies and who have expressed libel and slander and untruth about the reality of certain measures under discussion; but there is a great protectorate wall around the staff of the Associated Press, and there is little far of anyone breaking and entering into the center of its policies. From the conclusion of "The Brass Check" there is a very trenchant and suggestive definition: "The Brass Check is found in your pay envelope every week—you who write and print and distribute our newspapers and magazines "The Brass Check" is the price of your shame—you who take the fair body of truth and sell it in the market-place, who betray the virgin hopes of mankind into the loathsome brothel of "big business." Such is the essence of "The Brass Check:" A Study of journalistic whoredom," and a comprehensive treatise on newspaper prostitution. It should inspire anyone to investigate the sources from whence cometh our public opinions. LLOYD CORNELIUS GRIFFITH College of Liberal Arts. University of Southern California. POLITICS This book offers an investigation into the essential elements and inherent defects common to all present forms of government and presents a proposal for a political system which will automatically produce the best possible government in any given community. It bases its assumption that the present state of political society is waning in something which would alleviate the misery of the great majority of that society upon the undeniable fact that chaos and confusion are constantly growing out of that society, and discurses in turn the fallacies of existing governments which have effected this social unrest and universal perturbation. These fallacies and weaknesses, which have given way to world-wide protest and have inspired such marked forms of reaction as anarchism, communism, Socialism, and et cetera, may be enumerated as follows: 1. The setting of human will above natural law. 2. Sovereignty of any human will is contrary to and a defiance of the fundamental law of society. 3. Democracy as it exists is anarchy; as it exists in name is a mere illusion; as a form of government it is impossible. 4. Popular elections as a means of either selecting public officials or of deciding political questions are unscientific. 5. Individual merit is the sole standard of a just classification and gradation of men in society. 6. The system, of classification and gradation according to the standard of individual merit results, whenever it is in operation, in directing the energies of men to worthy emulation in striving for superior merit as a means of achievement and promotion. 7. The prevailing system of classification and gradation according to the false standards of popularity or wealth result in directing the energies of men to unworthy rivalry in the pursuit of wealth as the only available means to attainment of political power and preferment or social emilience. 8. The constitution and organization of the state upon the sound basis of rational and scientific classification, gradation, and selection of men by the sole standard of individual merit would eliminate greed for wealth (which now corrupts and deranges both the political and economic life of nations), rendering impossible the attainment of social justice an end which, otherwise, is unattainable. OPINIONS -- INTERVIEWS CONTRIBUTORS New York: Harper and Brothers. Price $3.00 A prejegal student in the University of Southern California, Lloyd C. Griffith will be recognized by readers of this paper as the writer of the U. S. C. Notes. He was recently elected President of the Belle Lettres Literary Club. Long after the remote uncharted hills of Albania have become the well trodden trails of those who fare, via the south seas, on to still farther outposts of romance. The Peaks of Shahe will remain untouched. For those Lane has not only strummed on her journalist's guitar of swinging prose, the tale of her adventures in the ravishing highlands behind Scutari; she had created a new pays lointame. It is a rare travel book in which a country is not only recorder but created. Greek and Italian, the league of Nations and the league of American tourists can open up Albania and deliver it to change; one lover of its traditions of song and the good society, unbroken since long before Athens was a city, has fixed an enduring image. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY TO HOMESEEKERS A Few Facts About Los Angeles No other place offers better opportunities than does Los Angeles and the surrounding Country: The location is unsurpassed for Climate, Health and the chance to accumulate Wealth. The journey to the fastnasses where the oldest Aryan stock in Europe has lived so long, where there is still poetry for all and dignity in every fashion, was a journey back into time as well as forward up untravelled hills. Twice-rewarded are those who journey with Mrs. Lane for guide. WHEN WINTER COMES TO MAIN STREET By: GRANT OVERTON New York: George H. Doran Co. Price $2.00. The author 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 circulation of over 350,000, due to the recognition by the public of quality. The book "is frankly an advertisement; it deals with Doran books and authors." The reader., however, will find his time well-spent by making a careful perusal of its pages. It discusses Arnold Bennett, Mary Roberts Rhinehart, Cobb, and many others and their books. Hours: 9 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 4; 6 to 8 P. M. Phones: Office Main 2589 Res., Hum. 8128-W C. T. DR. E. B. LIDDELL THE GOSLINGS A STUDY OF THE AMERICAN SCHOOLS Suite 6 and 7-Coarmopolitan Buldg. Res., 1036 E. 38th SL. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 0 000 0 Phones: Office Main 2589 Res., Hum. 1344-W DOCTOR From the Christian Science Monitor: "Defenders of American education cannot afford to ignore the charges against school administration packed into Upton Sinclair's latest boog, "The Goslings". From the Los Angeles Times: "One would think that if one-half the charges are true something should be done about it; on the other hand, if they are not true, something should be done to suppress the book." DENTIST Suite 4 and 5—Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Res. 826 E. 31st St. Office: Humboldt 8238 Rea.: Humboldt 6464 : NOURS : 10 - 12 A. M. 2 - 3 P. M. 7 - 8 P. M. "THE BOOKMAN'S GUIDE" Dr. H. H. Towles PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office: 1435 Central Ave. Ret., 1507 E. 20th St. Los Angeles, Cal. Office Hours: 9-1-2-5 Phone: Humboldt 8239 Dr. E. M. Canaday DENTIST 1435 Central Avanna Los Angeles, Cal. With its Circulation of 60,000, THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE is read by approximately 180,000 People, who include the Great Majority of Financially Competent Readers of English in Southern California. To attend its Sunday Mass Meeting. Held every Sunday from 2 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. at Washington Hall, corner of Washington and Central avenue Los Angeles, California Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing ```markdown ``` One of the greatest events ever staged in Watts was given by Mrs. L. R. Spurlock for Grant's. Chapel, proved herself equal to the task of training more than sixty little girls for a drill and May Pole. We can truthfully say that never in the history of Watts has such an event been staged. Mrs. Spurlock is to be congratulated for her work. You can't afford to miss the "Matinee Musical" given under the auspices of the Educational Department of the Federated Clubs at Wesley M. E. Church.* Sunday, June 15 at 2:15 o'clock. Every participant a star. A silver offering will be taken, which will be appropriated to the scholarship of some deserving student. Nell Scott McClanahan. Chm. of Education. 2nd Grand Ball given by the West Side Property Owners Protective and Improvement Ass'n., Tuesday, July 1st at Normandie Hall. Ferris Family Orchestra—the play, they sing, while you dance. Don't fail to hear little Mis Amy L. Ferris, the girl wonder on the trap drums. Come early--dance late. Admission 50c. RAYMOND CLARK, Floor Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. John Hint who resided at 2818 Glassell street, were host and bstest to an informal dinner on Tuesday, June 10th. Those who enjoyed their hospitalities were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Presley and their little daughter, Alice of Monrovia; Mrs. Alice Johnson; little Geneva Murphey; Mrs. P. L. Meadows and little Bennie Maxine Bell. The Luncheon given by the Dunbar Hospital Auxiliary on last Tuesday at St. Philip's Parish Hall was a great success. The hall was transformed into a wonderful banquet room. Mrs. Beavers was Mistress of Ceremonies, Dr. A. J. Booker read a wonderful paper which was great food for thought. Miss Unice Roan favored us with a solo which was so pleasingly rendered that she was persuaded to respond to two encores. A contralto solo by Miss Louise Beavers which was sung in her usual pleasing manner. Remarks were made by Drs. Towles, R. R. Robinson, Emma Robinson, R. S. Whittaker, Mrs. Arthur Thomas and Mrs. DePriest of Denver, Colo. The closing remarks were by the president of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Chas, D. Conner, which were very inspiring and interesting. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Outlaw are planning an intensive European trip and will leave Sunday fr the Atlantic Coast. En route they will stop at the Grand Canyon, St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, Nigra Falls, Toronto, Montreal, and Quebec. Sailing on July 2nd from Quebec for Southampton, England, they expect to cover the continent visiting the principal cities in England, France, Germany, Switzerland, and Italy. The trip is intended both for pleasure and study, it being the intention of Dr. Outlaw to do some research work while in Paris and Vienna. Returning they will leave Cherbourg, France, on October 5th, stopping in Ney York City and Washington, D. C. reaching home about November 1st. Dr. Outlaw has selected two beautiful vessels to make the trip across the water, going over on the Empress of Scotland and returning on the giant steamship the Malestic. Illinois Low Maker In City. Hon Sinclairie B. Turner prominent attorney and counselor at law of Chicago, a journalist and a representative in the legislature of Illinois is a business visitor in the city this week. He is entitled in trial of an important case in the Federal Courts. Mr. Turner is serving his fifth term in the lower house of the Illinois legislature. Miss Bthel and Katherine Jones of Little Rock Ark. are the house guests of Mrs. A. C. Richardson 1044 E. W. hington St. Miss Jones will be remembered by a host of friends as one of the teachers of that city and who was a popular favorite on a previous visit to our city. Mrs. W. M. Cooper of 1134 E. 23rd. St. entertained a few friends at dinner Sunday June 8th. Coveres were laid for thirty, with sweet peas and naisturtiums for decorations. Presiding Elder Returns Presiding Elder James Washington has returned from the General Conference held at Louisville. He reports a most wonderful time and at a late date will give to Eagle readers a personal account of his observations at this memorable session. Rev. Washington was one of the delegates from California. Humming Bird Cafe or in the immediate vicinity. Finder please communicate with me at 1562½ E 20th street. The Los Angeles District Conference Woman's Mite Missionary Society, Sunday School and Allen Christi, an Endeavor League of the Eighteenth Episcopal District, A. H. E. Church, California will be held June 25th to July 15th, at Bacal A. M. F. Church, Hillsboro, Rev. L. B. Coolsbury, D. B. Paulette, Rev. H. B. Parks, Presiding Elder, Rev. Jas Washington, Rev. Elder. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY By: EMMA LU Departs for Rome, Italy Mrs. Estella Allen of 1226 West 11th street, entertained Wednesday evening honoring Miss Madeline Hart. Miss Hart is leavnig for Europe, and will spend one week in New York before she sails for Rome, Italy. The entertainment of the evening will long be remembered by Miss Hart, when 32 of her friends rendered unto her every courtesy of appreciation which it was possible to give. The assembled guests made up eight tables and prize whist was the order. Four beautiful prizes were given away. The hostess, Mrs. Allen, presented Miss Hart with a beautiful souvenir present for her departure and amid scenes which will be treasured in memory's urn, the guests bade her bon voyage for her trip across the sea. Likewise Mrs. Allen was praised for her par excellence as hostess for the occasion. Many compliments have been passed on the cleverness of arrangement and execution of plans for a surprise party given in honor of Mrs. D. T. Shraughten 1365 E. 15th street, Monday evening, June 9th. The affair was promoted by Mrs. McGreen, 1602 Griffith Avenue. The hostess was indeed surprised and delighted and received many beautiful and useful presents. A joyful evening was spent. Graduates of 1924—Winter and Summer, High School, College, Business, etc.—You are asked to meet this coming Sunday at 4 p.m., June 15th, Wesley Chapel Church—rehearsal for the annual reception of the Southern California Alumni Association to be held Wednesday eve., July second. BERTHELLA GLENN, Chm. MRS. WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. MR. AND . MRS. JACKSON CELLE BRATE WEDDING ANNIVISARY. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jackson celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary last Friday evening, June 6th at their beautiful hme, 3913 Hooper avenue. The home was beautifully decorated representing very artistically the month of their anniversary. A very delightful evening was spent in music and games. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. After a very delicious and dainty repast the forty or more guests departed at the beginning of the wee hours of the morning assuring the host and hostess that they had spent a very wonderful evening. Mrs. Jack Mitchel, accompanied by her husband and Mr. Tilly Wascum, departed Tuesday morning at 8:45 o'clock for their home in Chicago, over the Santa Fe Railroad. Mrs. Mitchell spent about six months in the land of sunshine and flowers on this, her last visit (?) here. ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF MISS JANIE GOODWIN. On Monday evening Mrs. E. C. Jennings entertained at dinner a few of her friends in honor of Miss Janie Goodwin, lately of Chicago, but who comes from the home town of the hostess, Augusta, Georgia. A most delicious and appetizing three-course dinner was enjoyed by the invited guests: Miss Janie Goodwin (guest of honor), Mrs. Janie Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bldgett, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. Broussard, Mr. Allen, Mr. Harry Blodgett, Mr. John Prowd, Mr. E. C. Jennings, Mrs. Clanton and the hostess. ANOTHER NEW CLUB "The Silver Lining Club" composed of the wives of our Negro Policemen, has recently been organized. Mrs. E. R. Robreson and Mrs. W. C. Hill wives of two of the most popular men on the force gave an organization luncheon at the Blue Lantern Inn at which covers were laid for six. Ladies attending were: Mesdames Chas. Broady, Jas. Clarke, A. R. McClanahan, Reuben Scott and the hostesses, Mmes. E. R. Robinson and W. C. Hill. Since then several wives of our city's protectors have become members. As there are quite a number of policemen with wives, it is to be hoped that the club will be one of the leading and largest clubs in the city. The club met last with Mrs. Frank Corley, who proved himself to be a charming hostess. The ladies are to meet with Mrs. Joseph Clark next, who promises to entertain with a private party at one of the beaches. COLORADO, DEAD The friends of Pauline Lloyd Wilson will be shocked to learn of the passing away of her husband the late Harry W. Wilson of La Junta, Colo. and Seattle, Washington. Mr. Wilson was operated on for caribou and did not survive the shock. A SURPRISE PARTY GRADUATES 1924 "CHICAGO BOUND." Mrs. Wilson will be remembered as Pauline Lloyd of this city and was considered quite a "reigning belle". She is a daughter of Mrs. A. Loyd of Oak Knoll, Pasadena, a sister of Mrs. Bessie Lloyd Hosson of W. 35th Pl., Mrs. H. Smith of W. 36th Pl., this city, Harold Loyd, Oak Knoll and Ersel Loyd of Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall the father and mother of the late Mr. Wilson, will arrive in the city Thursday from La Junta, Colo. The remains are at Connor & Johnson Co. FAMOUS PRIMA DONA GETS DIVORCE Mme. Florence Cole Talbert, world famed prima dena who lives in Chicago, was granted a divorce from her husband, W. R. Talbert. Mme. Talbert is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cole of this city. The home of Mrs. Van Williams was the scene of a well appointed high tea on June 1st, when she entertained the Parthenian Social Club. The house was beautifully decorated. Every body departed declaring Mrs. Williams a wonderful hostess. Mrs. Nora Allen was honoree at a delightful Five Hundred Card Party on last Thursday afternoon, given by Mrs. Wm. Robinson and Mrs. A. Hill, at the latter's home, 1655 West 37th Place. Thirty-four of Society's well known matrons enjoyed Mesdames' Hill and Rebinson's cordial hospitality. The guest prize for Mrs. Allen, who is leaving soon for an extended eastern trip, was a dainty piece of silk lingerie. First prize was easily won by Mrs. Gladys Owens Spikes. It was an imported cheese dish. Mrs. Madge Kelly won the second prize, a set of six imported ice tea spoons. A delicious menu of chicken salad, napkin rolls, brick ice cream, layer cake, and assorted huts and candies, was served. Decorations were consistently arranged in a color scheme of pink, white and green. Of Mesdames Hill and Rebinson, it is only a small compliment to say that each proved herself a pleasant and capable hostess. Miss Myra Parker is back at the Y. W. C. A. after being confined in the hospital for a period of three months. All of her old friends are glad to have her back again, and hope to see her free of her crutches in the very near gave a very wonderful dining room shower for Miss Theodosia Simpson, Thursday evening. Miss Simpson will become the brid eof Mr. Raymond Dones, next Thursday evening at the Episcopal Church, and has had many delightful affairs given in her honor. The pretty home of Mrs. J. F. Meyers, 1124 E. 21st street was the scene of a beautifully appointed dinner; Sunday afternoon, honorir Mrs. W. W. Green, a prominent society woman of Birmingham, Ala., and President of the Young Women's Christian Association of that city. Other distinguished guests were Prof. P. Landry, principal of the grammar school at Arizona; Prof. C. O. Knox, teacher in the high school at Phoenix; Eugene Edgar Page, the composer, Mr. W. R. Davis of Birmingham, Lawyer I. Blain Mrs. Wm. M. Mitchell, Mrs. W. Perrie, and Mrs. Prentis. A number of pleasing orchestra selections were rendered by Miss W. Bates, (Violin), Miss I. Faig, (piano), and Mr. E. E Poge (cornet. Those present had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Page play on the piano some of his beautiful compositions including "Thinking" and "California Dreams" All proclaimed Mrs. Meyers. a charming hostess, and left thanking her for a delightful afternoon. Mrs. Nell Scott McClanahan, chairman of Education of the State Federation of Clubs is putting forth every effort to make a success of the Matinee Musical which will be held at the Wesley Chapel M. E. Church June 15 at 2:15 p. m. Selections will be rendered by Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew, Mrs. Juanta Parker, Mrs. M. Rosamond Watson, Madam Hoak Thomas, Mrs. C. Johnson, Miss Range, Mrs. Markham, Mrs. Lauretta Butler and other well known artists. Silver offering. The General Federation of Women's Chubs Wednesday entered upn its important work. Tuesday was a day of greetings and responses, of reunions and luncheons. Wednesday was reports of convention committees, standing committees and report of officers. Mrs. Winter, the president mde an address at the California Day Luncheon held at the Auditorium. In both addresses she pleaded for American ideals for an understanding of them and a united effort to make them world wide. Thursday in the legislative program law enforcement loomed as the most important plank in the federation plat- CLUB NEWS CLUB NEWS By: Mary E. Reed DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 2608, G. U. C. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thurdays of each month at 8 p.m. at Odd Fellowes Hall, 5th and Wall Sts. Mrs. Lillian Whitten, M. N. G., 1874 W. 85th Place, Phone 77018 Mrs. A. A. Miller, W. J., 1894 15th St. Phone, South 2008-W. RIVERSIDE, CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. O, of O. F. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON, P. &. LODGE NOTICE G Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and AcceptedMasons for the State of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; address 5213 Holmes Ave., L. A. R. W. Deputy G. M., T. S. Johnson, Oakland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 211 D. St., Marysville. CORNS CURED IN ONE NIGHT----OR MONEY REFUNDED Welcome news for those on their feet a great deal, for work or recreation. A remedy has been discovered that will remove the most painful and obstinate corn without pain in a marvelously short time. Buy a box today SURE CORN CURE Price 20c HUmbolt 5387M M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Room 622 Bryson Bldg 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. M. G. RUTLEDGE Special Representative COMER MFG. COMPANY DAYTON, OHIO All Weather Coats----Factory to Buyer. Also Waterproof Rubber Aprons. Hosieries of All Kinds form. Mrs. Mary M. Jennings, 1st vice said this plank would be the most important movement in the next two and possibly four years. "We can never hope" said Mrs. Jennings, "that the United States will lead in brigging to the world peace unless our citizens come to a realization that the very foundation of a democracy is based on law enforcement. Unless we respect and show reverence to our own constitution and laws we cannot expect other countries to respect and revere them. We must ask ourselves if we are the right kind of citizen and also press our neighbors for an answer. Law enforcement without partisanship would be a plank in each of the great National Political party platforms". Friday, education department day of which the principal was Hugh S. Magill, LL. D. Among many things which he said was "The Moral forces of the nation can beat be strengthened by inculcating in youth reverence for God and obedience to His eternal laws". Saturday, thousands of women went on a sightseeing trip and Sunday was Memorial day held at the Hollywood Bowl. At the Exchange under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. M. Edwards, will be many interesting features. There will be on display silk sweaters made by a veteran at Sawtele. These sweaters are unusually beautiful and made of pure silk thred. One sweater with scarf to match will be chanced at 10 cents. Others will be for sale and orders taken. A spelling bee, a fashion show, art, eats. June 16, 17, 18, Beth Eden Baptist Church, 27th and Paloma Streets. SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT One of the most wonderful plays that has ever been given in Los Angeles will be given at Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church, 1406 Newton St. Tuesday night, June 24, 1924. This play is known as the "Womanless Wedding" and you will be literally lifted from your seats when the comedy begins. If you miss seeing this play you will miss a real treat. Come out and be a witness to one of the greatest occasions in this city. An excellent musical program will precede the Wedding. Don't forget the date Tuesday evening, June 12, 1924. The American-Mutual Benefit Association will be the guest of the People's Independent Church of Christ, corner 18th an Paloma streets, Sunday, June 15th 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. SAVINGS TALK NO. This Association has aroused the admiration of progressive people by its enterprise. It is thankful for public appreciation and it earnestly 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 savings bank. If we could persuade all the people who might make use of banks to use our Association, the prosperity of our group would be wonderfully increased. We do what we can, however, in this direction by cordially inviting new accounts whether they be great or small and heartily welcome the closest investigation. 2504 CENTRAL AVE. HOURS: We have ered HOME Castaic The HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. We have just received a b ered HOME SAFES and would staic Countr The Playgrou HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Monday and Saturday Open Until 8:30 P. M. We have just received a limited number of loose-leaf leather-covered HOME SAFES and would be pleased to reserve one for you. Castaic Country Club Subdivision The Playground of Angelenos $15 Down NO TAXES FOR ONE YEAR To be Golf Course and Picnic Guaranteed with Local Limits; re assured. NOTE Country to those de- TRY CLUB amount p exceeding chase pri Easts FREE MEMBERSHIP To be a modern Course, Golf Course, Tennis Course and Picnic Grounds. AN ALL RAY Guaranteed Certifi- given with each lot. Location ideal for the Limits; record of sales m assured. NOTICE!---To all I Country Club: We have those desirous of transfer TRY CLUB SUBDIVISION amount paid to the Peace exceeding the down pay chase price of a cabin site --FOR FURTHER astside Re SUBDIVISION FREE MEMBERSHIP IN CASTAIC COUNTRY CLUB To be a modern Country Club with Clubhouse, Golf Course, Tennis Coutrs, Swimming Pool, Gun Club and Picnic Grounds. Guaranteed Certificate of Title and Clear Deed given with each lot. Location ideal for this purpose, 14 miles from City Limits; record of sales make the success of this project assured. NOTICE!---To all Purchaser in Peaceful Valley Country Club: We have mad arrangements whereby those desirous of transferring to the CASTAIC COUNTRY CLUB SUBDIVISION will receive credit for the amount paid to the Peaceful Valley Country Club (not exceeding the down payment of $30.00) on the purchase price of a cabin site. Eastside Realty Company F. L. BANKS 1437 CENT 7 CENTRAL AVE 1437 CENTRAL AVE PHONE: HUmbolt,7620 Open an account with us today and earn 5% M. to 5:30 P. M.—Monday and Saturday Open it received a limited number of loos ES and would be pleased to reserve Country Club Su playground of Ang Cabin Sites $150 BERSHIP IN CASTAIC CLUB modern Country Club with Tennis Courts, Swimming Ponds. ALL RACE PROPOSITION Speed Certificate of Title and lot. ideal for this purpose, 14 m. of sales make the success of !---To all Purchaser in Peace: We have mad arrangement of transferring to the CAST SUBDIVISION will receive to the Peaceful Valley County down payment of $30.00) on a cabin site. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION The Realty Co --FOR FURTHER INFORMATION--- SUBDIVIDERS L. R. INGRAM L AVE PHONE: HU Saturday Open Until 8:30 P. M. number of loose-leaf leather-cov- l to reserve one for you. ub Subdivision of Angelenos $150 $10 Monthly NO INTEREST ASTAIC COUNTRY HUmbolt 8614 ```markdown ``` WILSON RROS. QUICK SERVICE BARBEC MEATS—Eats and Drinks We specialize in Picnic and Basket Lunches 1112 CENTRAL AVE.—WE NEVER CLOSE ALSO 1504 E. 9TH STREET. Sandwiches .05 Corn Beef Hash .10 Coffee .05 Beans with Chile .10 Soup .05 Spaghetti .10 Buttermilk .05 Stew .10 Beans, Plain .05 Tamales .10 Pie, per slice .05 Hot Dog .05 We also handle high grade Cigars and Cigarettes Tables For Ladies :: Phone, Bdwy. 1411 Beer—Bottle and Draught 3808 Central Avenue HOMES ON TERMS SEE CITY BROTHERS Size in Residential Property in Your Location You Desire! IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. SENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Central Ave. Phone: 877-186 37th St.---Phone: Humboldt 6800-M R. J. CITY ANY WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT! DS REALTY CO. FOR HOMES ON SEE CITY BROTHERS We Specialize in Residen Any Location You OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 1100¼ Central Ave. Res: 816 E. 37th St.---Phone: B G. W. •CITY THIS COMPANY WILL TRUST WOODS REAL ESTATE FOR HOMES ON TERMS 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 THIS COMPANY WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT! WOODS REALTY CO. RENTALS ... COLLECTIONS INSURANCE T. L. Woods P. R. Smallwood 6 room Duplex income $60.00 per month. Price $2500.00; $1000.00 Cash. 5-room house very good looking, close in. $1500.00 down; good condition. 5-room home, close in; lot 50x150; $5000.00—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 PU BONDED LICENSED REAL EST Handling Property All O JES C. J. WILLIAMS SENIOR PUBLIC LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Property All Over the City --- CHARLES C. J. WILLIAMS This Is All East Side Property FLATS - HOUSES AND APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE Do You Want To Buy a Home?---I Have Just What You Want. 5-Room House, modern—$4000.00; down $1500.00; $40.00 per month or more, including Interest. 7-Room Bungalow, H. D. W.; 4 bed rooms—$6800.00; down $2500.00; $50.00 per month or more, Including low—$6500.00; down $2000.00; $50.00 per month. low H. D. W.; 6 bed rooms, sleeping porch—$00.00; $75.00 per month or more. low; 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 Phone: HUmbolt 4350-M A. W. C. A. will annual dramatic The Liberty Building Loan Dramatic Trophy. Y. W. C. A. Interest. 6-Room Bungalow—$6500.00; down $200 or more. 10-Room Bungalow H. D. W.; 6 bed n $10,500.00; down $5000.00; $75.00 per month. 12-Room Bungalow; 8 bed rooms—$8500 per month. 13-Room House; let 65x150 to an alley down $4500.00; clear; payments to suit the b 2 Family Flat Building; 6 rooms down $2500.00 down; $65.00 per month. When You Need a Friend---Co 1313 CENTRAL AVE. Res. Phone: HUmbolt Y. M. C. A. The L Trophy 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; $2500.00 down; $65.00 per month. When You Need a Friend---Come to the Office 1313 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: METRO. 5346 Res. Phone: HUmbolt 4350-M The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will stage their first semi annual dramatic contest July 21, 1924. The girls will present a play consisting of only girls. They will strive to defeat the boys who will also present a play. Each organization will try to win ```markdown ``` 849 Central Avenue CENTRAL AVE. CENTRAL AVE. CENTRAL AVE. If You Fail To Read—THE CALL//A EAGLE-YOU May Never Know It Happened Phone: 299-394 Tel: TUckcr 4847 Final reports from the Campaign will be made next Monday evening, June 16th. A fine program will be rendered the special features being the report from the National Conven- The call to service has been sounded to every loyal man and woman of Los Angeles City and County; it is you indispensable duty to respond. Our Brethren and Sisters throughout America are aroused politically, more than ever before in the history of this Government. RACE MEN AND WOMEN, are demanding from POLITICAL PARTIES a square deal in all the POLITICAL AFFAIRS and PARTY COUNCILS. No longer will RACE MEN' and WOMEN be satisfied with political crumbs that may fall from PARTY tables, but are demanding to be the guest at PARTY tables, and PARTY Councils, and there assist in dispensing out equal justice to all American Citizens, regardless to RACE, COLOR or CREED. DOUGLAS TEMPLE 1430 East 21st Street Los Angeles, Cal., June 4th, 1924 Meeting called to order by Mr. Sanders at 8:20 P. M. Remarks by Mr. Sanders. "Organization's name: Los Angeles Non-Partisan League. Executive Committee Mrs. Surretta Johnson Holt; Mrs. C. Pryor; Mrs. S. B. Driver; Mrs. C. M. Haynes; Mrs. A. E. Walker; Mr. W. H. Jarmon; Mr. C. H. Rankin; Mr. F. E. Driver; Mr. J. O. Michell; Mr. E. C. Hannahs; Mr. W. H. Sanders, Chairman. Move that we adjourn, subject to call of the chair. Carried. **Principles of the Organization** 1. We stand for free, equal and untrampled rights for all American citizens. 2. Representatives in Party Councils. 3. A representative in Congress. 4. A representative in the State Assembly and Senate. 5. A representative in City Council. 6. All candidates seeking office and endorsements to assert themselves on questions vital to the race. 7. Lynching to be made a Federal offense. 8. Discrimination and Segregation is a crime; all parties guilty thereof be punished. 9. That all persons certified to by Civil Service Commission after passing the examination-shall receive the appointment in routine. 10. We call upon all loyal men and women to become members and give their moral support in this fight. W. H. SANDERS, Chm. Ex. Com. E. C. HANNAHS, Secy. DO YOU NEED MONEY? JOHN B. HARRIS 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. tifn by Mrs. Annie J. Legoget, our defeate, and remarks; by Mrs. W. W. Green, Chairman of the House committee or the Y. W. C. A. of B birmingham. Ala. Everybody invited. Rekeshments free. ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE ADVISORY BOARD PEACEFUL YAHOO ECONOMY VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB The Advisory Board announces the failure of the Peaceful Valley Country Club—not because one of the officers of the Peaceful Valley Development Co. was charged with misrepresentation or convicted of assault and battery, nor because the club did not have a charter; but because the OWNER OF THE LAND REFUSED TO DELIVER ACCORDING TO HIS WRITTEN CONTRACT. The soundness of the proposition was not affected by charges of prior conviction against Mr. Lynch. We are not concerned with the morals of the men from whom we buy land. Institutions of the highest character, including churches and the United States Government, are sometimes represented by officials of questionable honesty. These institutions are not condemned, and the board deems the attack upon Mr. Lynch as hysterical and irrelevant. We know of no principle or law requiring a country club to have a charter. It may, or it may not have one, as its needs and its Judgment may dictate. The option given by the owner of the land was based upon a sufficient consideration and was duly recruited. For reasons unknown to the board, but easily imagined, he refused to comply with this agreement; and this is the SOLE CAUSE FOR THE FAILURE OF OF THE CLUB. The board agreed and undertook to advise the Peaceful Valley Development Company in its effort to organize and establish a country club. It was actuated by a desire to see the club succeed and to protect the public. At some sacrifice, its members have spent considerable time and service and some little money in the discharge of their duties. No member of the board has received a penny of pay or any profits in renumeration for his services as such advisor. Accordingly, the board is free to do so, and does now disassociate itself from the Peaceful Valley Development Company; but will maintain its existing for the purpose of aiding purchasers in Peaceful Valley to protect their financial interests. We are assured by the company that these purchasers will be satisfied: that they will be offered a transfer to some other subdivision and that those who refuse WILL BE REFUNDED THEIR PAYMENTS IN FULL. If this be done neither the purchasers nor the public can complain. If not, the law provides ample opportunity to the purchasers to protect their rights and to redress their wrongs. Purchasers of sites are advised not to accept promissory notes as payment of their refund. Advisery Board, Peaceful Valley Country Club. By: R. BURTON CERUTI, Chm. GERTRUDE CHRISMAN, Sec. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dorsey of East 28th street. Sunday, at a delightfully appointed five course dinner were: Dr. E. E. Lightner and brother-in-law, Mr. Edwards, Editor and Mrs. J. B. Pass. OXFORD GRADUATE TO SPEAK Leon L. Riley, who, is a graduate of Oxford, in England; studied in the three Americas, will be the speaker at the B. Y. P. U. cf Bethel Baptist Church, Sunday, June 28th. His subject will be "Does Crime Pay? Miss Velma Wood's Piano Recital at Metropolitan Baptist Church, Monday evening grows in interest. ROSES GALORE All kinds and color of roses—the red rose, the yellow rose, the white rose, the pink rose, the old fashioned rose, the cabbage rose, the ragged robin rose, the wild rose, even the little Cecil Bruner—What's more the girls will have roses in their cheeks and on their tips. Where? The Rose Musical of course. Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 50th and Hooper, Thursday, evening, June 26th. You'll have to have the Keynote to enter The Rose Musical at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, June 26th. On Friday evening, June 6, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce entrained a a very beautiful and elaborate pre-nuptial dance, honoring Mrs. Anna Newman Smithea and Mr. James Calbert Bruce. The dinner took place at the Clark residence, 1555 West 37th street, af- DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m. 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." IF CANDY IS A FOOD--WHY NOT GET THE BEST? MORRISON'S 4-BROWNCANDY CO. IF OUR SALESMAN DOES NOT CALL ON YOU--YOU CALL US --- CATERING TO THE COLORED TRADE ALL DAY—THURSDAY, JUNE 19TH Skating will 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 numerous to mention. Short Lectures by some of our leading citizens. Lunchea and Refreshments served on the grounds. There will be Two Orchestras to furnish the music—The Greater Sunnyland Jazz Orchestra and The Famous Ferris Family 9-Piece® Orchestra. Prof. Lewis Wells, Floor Manager. COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS: Bismark Ferris, Mrs. Magrie, E. Ferris and Ashford Dee; ADVERTISING COMMITTEE: J. A. Smith, Jas. F. Porter, Herman Iligga, Ben Gorders and C. E. Lawrence; AMUSEMENT COMMITTEE: Buster Wilson, H. N. Patrick, C. Williams and W. France. ter which the guests repaired to Mrs Bruce's spacious home for the dancing where they were jonked by about one hundred additional guests. Both homes were beautifully decorated in pink and white. The ceiling being completely covered by an intricate lattice work. A profusion of flowers further added to the illusion of an arbor. Favors of all kinds, horns, balloons, caps and bells created a carnival spirit. The center piece on the bridal table was a oroginal design by Mr. Clark. It was composed of lillies of the valley, cecil Brumer roses and sweet peas. The table was illuminated by pink candles. Seated at the guest table were Mr. Calbert Bruce, Mrs. Smithea, Mr. Tyler, Mrs. Dickey, Mr. Hamilton, Mrs. Baptiste, Mrs. Watkins, and Mrs. Faris. The dinner guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. E. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Shores, Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Diggs, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Faris, Mr. Woods, Mr. Gilbert Bruce. All of the dinner guests were from Denver the former home of both Mrs. Smithea and Mr. Bruce. The announcement of the pending marriage was made by Mr. Tyler. Mrs. Smithea is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Newman of Grand Junction, Colorado, and is reputed to be one of the largest colored real estate holders in the Mrs. Newman who visited her last year will be remembered by many for her sweetness and charm. The dinner menu was: Bridal cocktail, smothered chicken, new potatoes, new peas, hot rolls, jelly olives pickles, colery, salted amonds and punch, perfection salad, cheese, ice cream, cake, coffee, cigars, cigarettes PROMINENT WOODMEN ATTEND CONVENTION SAN ANTONIA TEXAS PREPARING FOR GREAT CROWD. The advance guard of the California delegation left Thursday morning via the S. P. to attend the District Convention of the American Woodmen which convenes at San Antonia June, 23rd, to 28th. Mr. J. E. Rector deputy and clerk of Los Angeles camp No. 1 who left Thursday morning will stop off at Fort Worth a few days before proceeding to San Antonia. The remaining members of the delegation scheduled to leave June 19th, will be headed by Mr. B. H. Graham the Supervisor of the State of California, Mr. H. K. Watkins deputy and clerk of camp No. 2 and Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Commander of camp No. 1. The Convention meeting and representing the second district is composed of the states of Texas, California, Arkansas, Louisiana and Oklahoma. Following the convention the delegates will spend several days visiting relatives and friend's in the south. Mr. Graham will proceed to Chicago where he will attend the convention representing the first district which convenes at that place July 14th, to 18th. Mrs. W. W. Greene of Birmingham, Alabama, General Chairman of the Y. W. C. A. of that city, is house guest of Mrs. W. M. Mitchell who is being entertained by the Social Slx. Among them are Mrs. E. H. Boyer, 1682 W. 35th street, who entertained Mrs. Greene at dinner. Covers were laid for ton. Also Mrs. Smyrs, Mrs. Greene's being shown over the city by the Gov- ment men and their wives, and by some of the official staff of the Y. She is very entertaining and quite interesting. She spoke on Co-operation Sunday, June 5th at the C. M. E. Church, Rev. Underwood, pastor. Mrs. Greene is visiting friends here and other parts of the Norr 1. She leaves for San Francisco, Oakland, Salt Lake City, Utah, Denver, Colorado, National Park, Omaha, Nebraska, and other points. 517 WHY PAY RENT? Looks At These BARGAINS! 00 4-Room Modern Built-in beds and mantels; Full Price $3750 $350 down, bal. like rent. Lot and 3-Room House—Full Price $1000. Easy terms. House and Lot—Full Price, $550. Easy terms. Small House with 50 Ft. Lot —Full Price $1300 with $250 down. New House 2 rooms—$1500 only $150 down. New Modern 3-room House —Full Price $2500; only $250 down. FOR GOOD BUYS IN HOMES OR LOTS SEE J. MARCOLESCO HUmbolt 1658-J 228 So. Compton Ave. Watts Calif. The N. A. A. C. P. fights for your rights every day. What are you doing to help? Join now. PAGE-SEVEN ONE, Humboldt 7602-1; Res. H 1-2 Central Avenue A. GRAY Teacher u ns for Solid Musicians 3TH. ST. ATla ARRIS REAL ESTATE CO 602, J. Res. Flumboldt 310 Avenue Teacher of Piano Musicianship ATlantic 7666 ESTATE COMPANY A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE COMPANY HOME SWEET HOME sire to buy, lease or rent resident or have your real property, furnis- ected by Fire Insurance at a ve- k. And do not forget to ask me My prices can't be beat. My should be: "What is hard for possible for man. But what is man, is attainable by Thee." SEE A. J. HARRIS Central Ave. HUmb DOY IS A FOOD---WHY IS THE BEST? MORRISON'S 4-BROWN CANDIES AND PRICES ARE RIGHT SALESMAN DOES NOT ON YOU---YOU CALL U J. MORRISON Pres. WHOLESALE ONLY or rent resident or business property, furniture, or auto- insurance at a very low rate; get to ask me about Beach beat. that is hard for thee to mass, but what is possible and why Thee." ARRIS HUmbolt 4841-J D---WHY NOT GET BEST? DOWN CANDY CO. AND PRICES RIGHT DOES NOT CALL YOU CALL US ON Pres. E ONLY 1514 E. 33rd St RING TO THE COLORED TRAD LOAN MONEY MONDS, WATCHES, JEWEL DAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GU LES OR ANYTHING OF VAR OLORED TRADE MONEY ON HES, JEWELRY— SHOT GUNS— ING OF VALUE-. WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY— KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS— RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE— THE UNITED LOAN and JEWELRY CO. ain St., Los A CIPATION CELEBR Los Angeles CELEBRATION 517 | Rei 6 Al it) ah Aaa) 3)! a es ee | b ; ~ eee ewes ewewe CALIFORNIA ED ue “qe . CIPORNISSPHONE: ae a Ratner PO MELVIN J. CHISUM - - -- .-\’ Eastern’ ‘258:N. Street, N.W., Washington, D: C. — _ == Subsctiption Price +" One Yea a sie eo ie fe Six Monthe - - 05 -:2 5 2 ot + ‘Three Months }-. + = 0 -ogyot ot Per Copy °- - = - - + Seve —EDITORIAL STAFF J.B.BASS --------- +e 0 - G. A. SPEAR-BASS -.- - - - - > - - Ms CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND - - - - - Lit ROBERT ANDEESON evista ete Son ols WM. MATT SOLOMON - - - - Pasadena ! All News Matter must reach this Office not later than to Itsure publication in current issue. Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Applica CALIFORNIA EAGLE _ wuBUteHt 2D Pius “AT. 033 enna AVE pak Los “qe a IPOMMIGSPRONEE “ si the Rae toograne marries Pest Of of bas Resin wie MELVIN J. CHISUM - - -° - .-\’ Eastern’ Representative ‘258:N. Street, N.W., Washington, D: C. ° %} eS é -— Subsctiption Price |=: * eh One Yeat eee a ge de th Se Six Moths = ts sus horn nor it BR Three Months -:- - +) - = --- 7 + EER Pet Copy fe? 3% n *e 2k RP aes 98 8 | 05 —EDITORIAL STAFF— J.B.BASS ---- ------ +> + - - + Editor G. A. SPEAR-BASS -.- - - - - > - - Managing Editor CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND - - - - - Literary Editor ROBERT ANDERSON - - - - - - - - - ~ - Foreman WM. MATT SOLOMON - - - - Pasadena Representative All ‘News Matter must reach this Office not later than Wednesday A. - to itaure publication in current issue. Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application - EDITORIALS OUR CALIFORNIA DELEGATE The Negro Democrats confab which met int moved its session to New York amid, it is said, n surroundings. We hope that in the moving of gate from California Titus Alexander will not 5 shuffle. The Negro Democrats confab which met in Baltimore has moved its session to New York amid, it is said, more congenial surroundings. We hope that in the moving of our own dele- gate from California Titus Alexander will not get left in che shuffle. BOOST ON BOOSTERS. We compliment the Liberty Loan Association for ihe for- mation of a Boosters Club. It is one of those oftimes neglect ed steps so necessary to keep things moving on. CHINESE LOTTERY SHARKS c / We hear mutterings and wails of ‘discontent in ihe body her in which the Chinese lottery sharks are going from house ner in which the Chinese littery sharks are going from house to house peddling lottery tickets comes in for a deal of com- ment, and the: question is haw every one can see what is going on except the police department. : / We hear mutterings and wails of discontent in ihe body ner in which the Chinese lottery sharks are going from house ner in which the Chinese littery sharks are going from house to house peddling lottery tickets comes in for a deal of com- ment, and the'question is how every one can see what is going on except the police department. : REFUSE TO GET TOGETHER ‘ The formation of another Baptist Association in Southern California makes three different general- bodies to govern the churches in this section and truly it seems as though the Bap- tist refuse to get together. Col. William Carroll and Lonnie Goodwin in cheir line of effort, the promotion of baseball are to be commended and io them should be given a most hearty support. To put.the na- tional game out here in reach of our talent has been of iremen- dous import, requiring sacrifice, a herculian service and cer- tainly worthy of the support of all the people who appreciate real baseball. ds | . The acquisition of Goodyear Park was_a master stroke, its accessibility by the cars will make it a big amusement center and in time a mecea where real champions will meet and con- test upon a field with all modern surroundings upon real merit regardless of race, color or creed. The formation of another Baptist Association In southern California makes three different general- bodies io govern the churches in this section and truly it seems as though the Bap- tist refuse io get together. Col. William Carroll and Lonnie Goodwin in their line of effort, the promotion of baseball are to be commended and io them should be given a most hearty support. To put.the na- tional game out here in reach of our talent has been of iremen- dous import, requiring sacrifice, a herculian service and cer- tainly worthy of the support of all the people who appreciate real baseball. ds | . The acquisition of Goodyear Park was_a master stroke, its accessibility by the cars will make it a big amusement xenter and in time a mecca where real champions will meet and con- test upon a field with all modern surroundings upon real merit regardless of race, color or creed. NO GUARANTEE IN LAND OF FREEDOM. The white folks up at Berkeley and Peidmont are alarm- ed. High class people of another color than theirs, but Amer- ican citizens just the same, have come forward with not only| character but money as well with this money saw fit .o invest | on income property at Piedmont. To this white folks take ex: | ception and immediately begin ‘o circulate petitions calling for | this property to be condemned under the law of eminent do- | main for a public library. Now, fe our mind this is the limit and Peidmont must in- deed be a rendezvous of the Ku Klux Klan, for not one -esi- dent therein can boast of a better record and greater service for his country than this man of color who purchased this property, for he is no other than Major W. H. Loving, retired of the United States Army, and at present the head of the Phillippine Constabulary Band, one of the greatest musical or- ganizations in the world. The white folks up at Berkeley and Peidmont are alarm- ed. High class people of another color than theirs, but Amer- ican citizens just the samey have come forward with not only character but money as ok this money saw fit .o invest on income property at Piedmont. To this white folks take ex- ception and immediately begin <o circulate petitions calling for this property to be condemned under the law of eminent do- main for a public library. Now, f° our mind this is the limit and Peidmont must in- deed be a rendezvous of the Ku Klux Klan, for not one -esi- dent therein can boast of a better record and greater service for his country than this man of color who purchased this property, for he is no other than Major W. H. Loving, retired of the United States Army, and at present the head of the Phillippine Constabulary Band, one of the greatest musical or- ganizations in the world. A NEW DAY. = Really there seems to be a new day in Republican party affairs. Did you notice how little trouble it was at Cleveland to decide what everybody knew was just and right by seating the Lincoln Johnson and Perry Howard delegations from Geor- gia and Mississippi respectively. The very thorough and scientific scalping administered to the cracker editor in the shades of Oregon, where the sun re- fuses to shine upon his benighted head, by Mrs. E. D. Cannady in the Portland Advoeate, should be read by everybody. Tt is a real contribution of worth and merit in defense of freedom and a major offensive against petty prejudice and cowardice. RERUBLICANS GET RID OF WEIGHTS. All is not smooth sailing up the road for the Republican party is realizéd to the utmost. The party must rid itself of the weights upon it, such as the Ku Klyx Klan in Indiana and the blocs which refuse to let legislation go through. We charge to the obstructionists the failure of-the Dyer Bill and other valuable legislation sorely needed. Therefore the next move is to rid the party of the weights which it has been carrying. All is not smooth sailing up the road for the Republican party is realizéd to the utmost. The party must rid itself of the weights upon it, such as the Ku Klyx Klan in Indiana and the blocs which refuse to let legislation go. through, We charge to the obstructionists the failure ofthe Dyer Bill and other valuable legislation sorely needed. Therefore the next move is to rid the party of the weights which it has been carrying. GOVERNOR RICHARDSON HEARS US NOT. Our governor. the Hon, Friend Richardson is in and out of town right along, he knows everything bit knowing the sit- uation as put up to him, so often and so long by this paper, he fails to act and thereby demonstrates the fact that so far he is one-sided and does not prope to give to the members of our group any fiolitical recognitioh whatever. Of course, up the road he will situation in all of its fullness. Personal- ly the governor ‘mighty-fine man and most pleasant indeed to pret and ld have been much pleased for him to have . care ofthis situation as we had been expecting that he Lido. Up to:date Governor Friend Richardson stands as the: only. governor which the state, ever had who has refused hegleated to give to our group ¢ome sort:of recognition in a tee ct ae g J ‘ eB are Nia dit aces). 5 ene ed ‘in the realm of activity by members P bg on in the realm of business activity by members Our governor fhe Hon, Friend Richardson is in and out: of town right along, he knows everything but knowing the sit- uation as put up to him, so often and so long by this paper, he fails to act and thereby demonstrates the fact that so far he is one-sided and does not proposg to give to the members of our “group any fiolitioal recognitioh whatever. Of course, up the road he will situation in all of its fullness. Personal- ly the governor i" mighty-fine man and most pleasant indeed to mrvet and weawould have been much pleased for him to have : care ofthis situation as we-had been expecting that he dé. Up to-date Governor Friend Richardson stands as the: only: governor which the state ever had who has refused fegledtedto give'to our group dome sortof recognition in a Cah emer ‘ i 4 "emis on in the realm of business activity by members pean ast e205 So: eation to Wood Neilson Be- eran ee aoe eee eereane Reem Sd 1s, smo! near oe eee ered. Wilson, this Se ee ee PREPS ee TEN TO Ae eT Ee ETRE | BEER aT een gE Sima Ne a 5 ats * se Nededs s cane > 2 Say a I€'You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—YOU May Never Know It Happened Ree Phe See ore on Central Avenue has been‘a landmark in pacers 7 of Central Avenue further south, Conse tiv to th : degree it ‘ant Milly be listed. a8 8 Ee eee pene SMe center ey a eS } Phe | Elite: "Paxi Company: on Central ue: has. demon- strated ‘the 5 a oe and ot aa nice ae ling of transportation: mn BO tha hea. on pear eae the public aoe ee ‘or the.convenience:gf the public. = uy The Biggers Business College has Bes tus ehicie through which m ny of our youth have qualifiéd themselves as steno- graphers, Bookkeepers, clarks ‘and etc, Truly this institution has wrought well along business lines. ~~ .-- Bik j The Wiliams School of music ig: a<notable institution and has demonstrated the possibilities along-this line of effort, The large nuniber of pupils testify, to-the worth of this institution. ~: . Mrs.|N. B. Murray, who conducté agDry Goods and No- tions Store on Hooper Avdnue near 12th street, is: a notable success, and-has demonstrated her rare business qualifications by the'sudcess attained in the short time she has entefed busi- ness. | -"Mme| Isabell Kitrell, who makes her own compounds for caring fo the hair has made an enviable reputation for her patrons at 922 East 8th street, and numbers her customers by the score, |all of whom praide her service to the utmost. Eugene Walker, premier Tailor, has been to business in this section, an illuminating|light, and his fame has gone forth to all sectipns in his line of effort.’ He is.a pioneer and business ig an inpiaton when applied to this genius who has lighted the path for its progress in this'section. The Ross Hardware. and Crockery Store on Central Ave- nue is one of the solid firms which has been to the forefront for the exemplification of business for many years and a high credit indeed. __ Harry Southard, with his far famed Black and Tan Or- thestra hab been to the forefront as a reliable and dependable business man for many yeas, and is on the front ranks of busi- ness | . 4 .__ The Unique Sign Painting Company has stood the test of time and holds up the banner of progress in its particular line of effort. This firm has produced some of ihe most pretentious work for some of the biggest|firms in the West THE “TMES” PLAYS ONE OF ITS OLD AND FAMILIAR SONC’< dand pheno) ges | in publishirig she abysmally dis- ferted and absurd cartoon of Harry Wills with this quotation, “Whars Dat Man Dempsey” tesorted to 4 dirty stunt of quick journalism, which is old and familiar to all acquainted with the methods of the yellow press. Everyone knows that that ghastly distoted cartoon was certainly not an exact reproduction of Harry Wills. It was the ludicrous conception of what| Harry Wills “looked ‘like to the “Timgp” staff artist—that ig, it was their conception of what every Neprd toute keane to fier Negross hover cnc ent dividuality.) they ae all dirty,’ stubborn, ignorant; lazy, leth. argic and grotesquely ugly. {therefore it was not necessary for the “Times” artist to find owt what Harry Wills looked like. He merely drew a ghastly effigy of the first Negro he saw, or had seen last and called it “Harry Wills”. But the reader need net be alormed at any dirty stunte Which the “Times” pulls off. [He may confidently expect any measure of filthy and squalid journalism perpetrated by it. It is typical of these capitalist journals which Upton Sinclair openly defies on another page/of this issue. Such an organ in the hands of unscrupulous demagogues has little espect in mat. ters of this kind-for photographic act sor for any other kind of accuracy fo that matter: Tt delisprately seeks to color the news with whatever propaganda thatimay effectively serve their own selfish interests; and the cartogi of Wills was merely an attempt {9 provide some form of ephemeral laughter for the | readers of their yellow sheets. | : The trouble is that the vqimes” is puiblished by a group of men who do\not look beneath |the mere artificialities of dress and complexion in an attempt to find that indefinable attr bute which we call the soul If it did that, if it were in any measure humanitarian, it woul not be charged and held ac. countable foi the unethical acts which i thas perpetrated from its infaney up to gow against humar society and honest men Who refused to bow to its dictations. Just let the “Times” cartoonist read‘a little about Negro literature. ist him learn about the Negro’s contributions to American culture, of DuBois, Jessie Redmon Fauset, HO, Tax ner and a host of others who have attained distinction in some field of human endeavor and he will find, if he can wean him, self away fram the prejudices |which it has implanted in his mind, that Negroes as a.rule nb longer epeak in’ that dialeet, and, further, that they are fastly be€oming better looking to such an extent that the proud Anglo Soxon. has to Ivok well to his laurels along beauty lines as|well as all other lines of stone WHAT'S IN A NAME? In this case it means a “Lot”. How would it nake you feel it you were given, absolutely free of charge, 4 beautiful villa site, 50 x 80, situated in one of the most luxurious valleys 22,24 Angeles Chunty, with fall deed and ile, ‘contatting, ith it a Lite membership fully|paia Yip, in the larg. est and most exclfsive | Community Chibs for Colored] people in the entire world? Eurekaville is the name of the com. munity center butja fitting name must be selected for thq “Community Club". There is un old saying that “noth. ing is worth having that Is not worth walting for". After many attempts of late to start ‘a Country Club in the vi. cinity of Los Angbles, our dream has at last reached its| realization. Through the untiring efforts of Sidney Preston Dones( etc....etc|), a site has been rocured at ‘ast at| Eurekeville, in-Los Angeles County comprising 480 acres of beautifully wooded land tx thé sun. kist slopes of the Santa Clara Valley, absolutely clear bt title within an hour and a halt of the heart of “Lés Angeles. Here ca throw off the trials of the city. and find the peace, solace and recreation that come only ‘by getting clase tel masare; for in this huge acteage will be incorporated ev. ery feature to. make “this Club the most exclusive, digkest and best place of ita kind in the whole world. It is the plan of Mr. Dones and”his ‘contemperories, amjong Whom are the mos inflientiatiand respected citizens Of Los “Auitples, tq prodece on ogi antic scale & Contmunity Center and one iprovanjente of which will ‘cost: th thevhundreds. or thousands, ilt-be withbut parallel in, oa history, audiwbiah frill bean evo ing, monument to gir.tace.. + ‘Work has already . commenced on the club’ ty-[tentis. courts are being laid out: etgineers are on the besaedrrorbbiig ca SP > ba di are being installed; = base bel) dis- mond is ready for use; a dance pa \vilion is completed and. the finest: ar lchitects -have been selécted who are [rushing to’ completion the plans for ithe magnificent club house of massive panish design which will rival. nay wurpass any ‘similar club house in the inited States. NOW—In kegping with the policy bt the Advisory Board it has been, tc ded that to all those possessing the hecessary qualifications, CONTEST ll be open to decide the name which rill be uséd for the Club and which Ill harmonize with an. undertaking f this magnitude: Not only. wilt the Jame selected be brositcasted through 'e country but the emblem for which stands will be a gloritying attribute to the sticcessful winner cf this con. test. ‘And what could be more appro. irlate than that the winners of the dontest shauld share the pleasures and docial privileges that the Club’ wil diter to ita members? Following are the rules of the-con- that: 1. ‘The atest prize will be awarded by ‘the contest jury to the one sug- peting the name decided upon. ‘The prize will be a deed toa villa site on je Club property including @ paid up Uke membership, entitling the holder 4 all club privileges, and all other reational features that will be open td Club members only. ‘The second prize will be award. d to the one, who in the opinion of e contest jury, sends in the best let- of notiigss ‘than Atty words and dt mafe-tbat » hundred words on the following wubject; “The advantages such a. Country Club offers to the pe”.-he prize ‘will be a pala up membership to the club’ pesess: Ing with it every advantage and privi e that (he club offers. +. ‘The rot. those awarded the nd seacoud prise. wil be an nokineed ‘af Barekaville on Suniey. iupe 22ngj) , “Al litters should be neay wrii- if, addrepsed Yo the Content ‘Hajtor in |care: of The Ste See inter: than midnight,’ Tuesday, June | 17g, Wil be accepted for tho contoet ," ‘The name should be euphontons| Hand. abould ‘b¢ applicable to & com, menity club of this‘name, CARD OF THANKS We desire to: extend our sincere thanks and dpreciation to our many Fuso. te the Hoa, Me tn Lodge} fount ee 2820, Denver, The Golden Rule ige No. 6959, G. U, O. O. F. of this city, and ministers who so generously and kindly aided as in the illness and death of ‘our Beloved husband and father. We“ extend’ our warmest. thanks for the many fioral offerings. Mrs. Esther H. Morris‘M -oonbti Mrs. ESTHER H., MORRIS, Wife. ©. He MORRIS, Son, By F. R. Brookp Madam Estella Slater Jackson, late of Boston Conservatory of Music, Bos ton, Mass,, gave a recital June 5th, at Mt. Zion” Baptist Church, 19th an¢ Madison streets, uuder the. auspices of the All’ Women Club. The churet anditorium was crowded with a very enthuslastic audience: and every per son scemed 0 enjoy the recital, Mrs Jackson is a real songbird such as any audience would greatly receive with pleasure. She sang Madam But terfty (In Italia!) that gave the audi ence a thrill, “Spring's Awakening” was apther fine number that the crowd wanted mre of. Mrs. Lorenzo Jordan Cole, the accompanist, was simply grand. The church wax crowd- ei to S. R. O.tnd everyone was reat: ly pleased, Mr. Ed,"Leftridge is getting along fine and will be able to return to his work in a few weeks. You may call on him at 1761 14th’ Street. Phone Beacon 117. Subseribe for The California Eagle. See agent, F. R. Brooks, 118 22nd ave. nue north, ‘Mr. George H. Blaskwell Dies . Mr. George H. Blackwell, presiden of the firm known as George H. Black well & Co's Undertaking Establish ment passed away at 10:30 on Sunday Svening, May 25th. Mr. Blackwell was of @ gental, kindly disposition, und be leved by his associates. Funeral servic es were conducted on Sundy, Junel at Zicn Baptist Church of which he was treasurer and meber of the Board of Trustees. The almost crowded church and the wealth of floral iri butes gave. evidence f the esteem in which he was held. Several: represen- tatives { the Ford Motor Company of wich hq was a valued employee, were in attendance at the funeral. The eu- logy was delivered by Rev. W. Di Car. (er, D. D., his pastor. Revs, E. M. Lew- is. and T. F. Jones assisted in the cer- vice. Mr. Blackwell leaves a large (amily, consisting of a wife, five sons, and a daughter. | Eastern Star Celebrates ‘The Mt. Rainier and Jephthah Chap. ters of the Order of the Eastern Star held their Annual Ester Day sermon at § p. mf on June ist at Grace Pres byterian Churei. The Welcome Ad dress on Yehalf of the church was de livered by Miss Evalena A. Davis. and was ruly expressive f the cordiality of feeling which the church eatended through her. It was fittingly responded to by Mrs. T. D. Stewart, Worship ful Matron of Jephthah Chapter. Mrs Belle Henry, Worshiptyl Matron of Mt Rainier” Chapter, had charge of the program, but very graciously gave def erence to Grand Matron, Mrs. Etta Hawkins. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. E. Martin Lewis: it was a wanderfuily appropriate dis course on A Myrtle That Became Star. The whole service was teeming with inspiration, and cannot fail to be ‘of much profit to the order. Oatus Gordon runs a barber shop at 1214 Jackson street. It is the best place to go for tonsoriar work in that istrict. He fs a nice business-man, and hereby solicits your trade. _ Jones’ Chili Parlor ne Seen of attraction on 12th “why? Be anne he serves evorgeMing uptodate Firat class service and bis food is firs clans; and the ‘treatment you get is absohitely first class, Mr. and Mes. Ed. W. Leftridge gave alittie birtaduy party for their daugh ter Ralma, Suaday, June ‘st, the date of her 12th birthday. There were 12 children to make merry the happy occasion of her birthday. and wish her many aore. A beauzitul lunch weeorved by Mrs. Leftridse. ‘The children went home at 6 p. m. H, EB. Mables runs and ‘owns bootblack sn at the bus station, al 2nd-and Seater atreets, When in that vacinity call and see him. Hix slogan’ Henry's serving. Re’ & Knockout, _ Nigely farnishe’ rooms to rent~by Pairs. F. R. Broooks, 118 22nd avenue, North. Phne East 1344. ‘Mrs. Carty Plumn Burnett passed ‘away June 2nd after having an oper Hon for tonsoltis. She never regained onsclousness. The funeral will be held from A. M. E. Church, Sunday, June 8th, The Daughters of Taber: nacle will be in charge of the remains Eulogy by Rev. TT. F. Jones. x Mr. L. P. Woods, of 4811 Hefidersos street and his wife, went fishing last trip, but not a fish’ did they. eatet Difter luck next 'time, Woods, 4 Mra, Estella Dawson returned home from her trip.to Aberdeen June 3rd: She hil been away two weeks. Mr. Dawson wae certainly glad to see her. He was just-about’going into decling ‘The Gang Club will have ‘tts regular cecting’ape each Thureday night of each: month. All members please bp present, Thursday evening at 8 p. m., 2120 E. Madison streel, Mrs. W.'F. ‘Brows, WR Ee |) PMERE I$-A DIFFERENCE Sper oun due DOtnEe Av Sen Fok YOURE -— Service With A Suile— Rae ' , SILVER THISTLE CAFE by Pca 1310 East 9th Street f | he Ad J) gt) 2 te oe Soe Oe) ee oa | Dr. L. Bucans * + PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 5882-W; Res., Vermont, 418% } 2200 Central Avenue tt at Los Angel oe ees reremee: ee ER De ae Fon a Re rag eee eT ee | 2 A. S. FISCHER | (AS) JEWELRY STORE | NZJ Real Bareains at All Times in = HIGH GRADE DIAMONDS, ,WATCHES Gem AND JEWELRY oe High Grade Watch and Jewelry Repairing ° 104 W. 5th St. «(Rosslyn Annex) 7 Where Central Avenue Car Crosses Main Street on. —— 5 so iis a con mnie ce ame in in oa amma we a re DET OUR BUSINESS--- i ; Is TO PROTECT ; | : YOUR BUSINESS! - RENTALS SALES | ; PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 2 : BLODGETT-GRANT CO. - 1 ; 2506 Central Avenue HUmbolt 8781 _ ey i} | R — ms Tea a5 cimey e Rabie eee te | es ye Eee , 1 Your Haire Thin, Short or Falling Qu, or More Dam- MRS. 0) BE. ADAMS | 5 THE HAIR GROWER . | age | 651 E. 36th Street HUmbolt 6262-M | . ee. ee. Pe ee P : HUMBOLDT. 6341.3 - < J I i ; | MENELEK POULTRY MARKET | Js B. BOWMAN—Prop. 7 | 4537 Central Avenue Tiss: Peer to es (Caicos! Giees, hocks, 1seeye—Aitl ee ‘Angeles se sd Ser for Yousif |= (The Only Man _ sa Beer a Poultry Homes in | Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR + SCALP SPECIALIST -:- Phone: West 2947 Williams’ Wonderful Exceistor Hair Grower guaranteed to, Grow the HAIR one-half inch a mel I cannot urge you too atréngly to try my treat- ment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EX. CEMBIOR will grow it—GIVE 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE — pan eats S e re c p Se er Te OE IS AERO OE NTR Girteas Fa) ERS SER ge pee RIT Re Ta aa Re Oe Cee RN CERES EP ote nF ey RR Ee ET Sah Pe tee MU ROE Tg EIGN srt ge cree eat oe aR ERT CUS PRT oa =n a Ie eae oo aaa eee Roe Oe eNOS Ce eC PaIe MU RENT ct ps PAT eee Pon, ee ea ee ae ER ee see ae Te OTM BAS Pe a od TN EC Be ee A oS ont TCT Ce ee a SPOT RTL INES tht ROM aR YE GAOL MAE ae oe ORE PO REE EIS, aes SE ae ae Rae raat OLS RE 7m ST decoy URE MIS eee Solem Sage aer eel: Bicester Code mee et Pog Les Ce cpt an age e ee ms ee SR eee ee Are ty eee ea a re al eee t anes oe SLOP BOTT engtepaeT TT e aeepeenailinndin x AS A PS plies s sachs = Spe ee x2 wey a en SE te a ee Se ae m35 peucenraas 2 aa Sree. ao — 2 ens oe iz i el =e a me a oe ‘ie aE a (Eameee a mee Ba bi a Rc ae a a —— <— ; A am la 4 . . = ge iti eee Ah OR é | ms : ae * i e CNN Qe er a I | Ne. , eae oat, a = . Ss 3 , JE = 4 Sp eee | M3 oad af re Pe Ss ES x oO BNE VOTH. n° ¥ a Ee ; a 2 a a ae aA, a . TRACK wna te if: ; 1? oe ie - = THES s ‘2 BR. ee ee pa i> - am or 2 N@OLE md nm EE Cs ae rs 1 SE Te her eS VEW PLAYERS ARRIVE FOR GIANT CLU! * io — ee: a eee With nearly a thousand spectators on hand Messrs Will Carroll and Lonnie Goodwin put Race Baseball on the map with @ baseball feast. that started at one and ended at five In ‘the estimation of the writer the event was a grand succegs, and it is a certainty ‘that as large or larger crowd will be on payd to see next Sunday’s doubleheader. ae ‘There was only one disappointment to the fans and that was the non-arrival of the new Giant players.qHaving received telegraune from the players that they were on the way, Mana- ger dwin. was positive that he could pat his imported line- up onthe field and was as disappointed as the fans themselves. Bruce Hill, one of the new players arrived Sunday night the said arrival stopping the wagging of the tongues of many of the “I told you so gang”. _- William Jackson a léft fielder, arrived Monday and sev- eral more players will positively be here before Sunday. THE GAME +,,/m order to put a team on the field ‘Manager Goodwin had to use several Players. trom the L. A. Hornets and these with Captain Fegan, Footes, and Paul Wilson played a losing game against the U.S.S. California Club. A three run tally in the third in- ning Saved the Picked Allstrs from a ey the Ship’ had the ‘5. Stars at Bis merey in rr wate & cept the third. Wood for ‘the Stars was wild and Foots who eame.to. the reséte was much better but the game ‘wan lost, * PLAY BY INNINGS FIRST INNING U. $.°S. Callfornia— The first pitch was i ball. New- hall was hit and took first. Colvard sacrificed Baker to Fagin.-"Cade Sin- gled through Anderson scoring New- hall.and took second when salisbury held the ball. Woods trapped Cade off second. Phelan struck out. Hits, 1; runs, 1. ¢ All-Stars Wilson fouled out to catcher on first pitched ball. Fagen singled to Tight. Cade lost Kyle's fy in the sun and ft went for a, hit. Fagin second. "Anderson struck cot. oot vard took Footes fly to center. Hits, 2; "Rung 0. fees SECOND INNING U. 8. 8. California— Howard skied to Footes. Waite walked: “Henrietty walked. ‘The run- ners advanced on a wild pitch. Waite out at the plate Baker) to Woods. ‘Henrietty on third. | Wiedener struck out on a called third strike. Hits, 0; Runs; 6. 4 2 *: Picked All-Stars— Baker struck out Cunningham struck out. Newhall threw out Salis bury: ‘THIRD INNING U. 8. 8. California— ‘Hanlon sitigled to center. Newhall hit by pitched hell. Colvard singled. ‘Anderson. now ‘playing center Footes third, Salisbury short, Wilson left. ‘Cade hit to Footes who tonched third forcing Newhall. Hanlon scored when Comae: oie ‘Baker. Colvard b from first and Cade was out at the plate. Phelan hit by pitched ball. Howard singled and- stole sec- ond. Waite. struck out. Hits, 3; a : ht Stare — ‘Woods singled. Wilson struck out. Fagin, walked. Kyle doubled to cen- tor 00 the: Sit Nell soaring. Woot Fagin.’ Anderson. singled to con fer scoriyg Ryle. . Footes skied to Jeft. Andersen atole_second. Baker ed OS reise “Wieder pone to Salisbury. Hanlon 4 “Hen. Hetty going. to 4 sacrt- ficed Henrietty over 7 Col. ‘throws out by Woods. Hats, 3 was out 5 Runs, Le = Shae ‘All-Stare— Lis Seed Cunningham took first sud. contin ned to ‘ter on @ suleged.: third strike. ¢ | _Seccaieas, “ies ener, to, Haart, Wends ste.#6 tre 0; Runs, 0. — oe “d U. 8. 8. pet Sian -wlkes alte bantel to Sry. we He ned to es eae ‘ewes sua eeeaee! 2 ee ward ah Sete deme ‘and | ; wl w sat Footes pitching Widener struck out. Hanlon safe on Salisbury’s error. Han- lon went to second on the error. New- hall singled to left. Newhall _ stofe second. Footes tossed out Colvard. Hits, 2; Runs, 3. All-Stars. Fagin struck out. Kyle flew to left. Anderson out. b2 SIXTH INNING U. 8. 8. California— Cade struck out. Phelan hit by pitched ball. Phelan took second on @ passed ball. Howard struck out. wagers * he. ‘Footes Wiha to Colvard. Baker struck out: Cunningham out. ‘SEVENTH INNING U. 8.8. California . Henrietty doubled to lett. Prien. er struck out. Hanlon singled ai Henrietty scored. Footes threw out Newhall. Colvard trippled to center and was out trying to stretch it in to a home run. Hanlon scored, Hite, 2; Runs, 2: s" All-$tare— Salisbury out at firsf. Wood’ safe on Waite’s error and fook second on Howard's error. WI struck out. Fagen fouled to Phelan. Hits, 0; Runs, 0. : EIGHTH (NING: U. 8. 8. Catiforniat * = Cade out to left/ Fagen, threw out Plielan. Howard fout same way. Alt Stars— , Kyle struck ot? Anderson struck out. Hehrietty a nice catch of Footes"'fly to Hits, 0; Runs, 0. ITH INNING U. &. %, Califgenia— ‘Waite bit f texas leaguer to left Hennetty hyt into a double | play Fagen'to Kyle. Fagen tossed out Widener. AltStare— % Baker out. Cunningham out. Sal ‘aeiagitet akenallt ine. . Us & 8. California Re t ABR 1BPOA Newhall, @b.x..3,1 10 2 Colvard, ef. BL BO Cade, Ut. fb 0 1 4 Phelan, $6.00 8: 1:14 8 Howard,{ iba 1a Tt 4 Walte, gos PL nnn 3S 111-0 Gomme 6 OTE Bone 2310 8 ‘ +36 9 1127 8 Picked All-Stars - AB RIB POA P. » hy Bb. 4 0 0-0 -T Wis BA lB 4 Kyl, tb. AL 210-0 : ab, I 40 1 1 8 ‘88, Dy Sd. 4.003 0 Fy Crnnrmennenn 4 0 0 878 B y Thu 4. 0° 0 0 0 fp Bey Ban BOO 1 A [Cy Decree B 112 6 ‘ 343-5 27:12 U8, @ Cal— 1023 130 foes Hite” 103 220 & eae Alt-Stare— 003 000-000—'3 — .. - 208 008 e00—5 Ss = oy apt erse gape + al Beri Waite, 3; Kyle, 1: Salisbury, 1; Foote, Tunings Pliched by: Wood 413/ Foote 423; seats cy kee eee eats Week “Strack out by Handlon 10. |< wee on beer ail Of Wood 4; Hand- es te AONE, ‘Wells: “Newhall 3; Protas Wiis: Cade 3; Phelan 1: ars eae eet Calvan | Dees Plays: Tooke to: Wood... inner a game’ 3 Ney, 16 meio. je, eh Charles West who twice won. the Pentathlon at the Penn Relays, placed only fourth in the recent Olympic éry- outs. | 5 ‘West wasn't hardly expeoted to beat Le@endre who be ween ree tn it Was expected oul ve a hard run for first Oe Two Pacific Coast Athletes,, Morton Kaer'and Clif Argue were “second and third. ‘ vic OSES A Sailor Bryant, a: sputhpaw, received the decision over Victor Alexander at Compton last Friday night. A draw would have been faiter. Vic, however, will get another chance at Bryant-One week from Friday id the same arena. HUBB. HUBBARD, GATHERS TEN De Hart Hubbard, Michigan student has in the last developed into one of the nation’s: fastest sprinters, He has been credited a3 the best broadjump man.in college and his winning that event in the big ten gemes occasioned ‘no surprise. f When he stepped the 100 yard dash in 9:4 winning that great. he became ‘one of the most talkdd about athletes ee the country. | ‘i L A. Hornets. Win, Ist Posada | oe A. Hornets) won the first amé of the double Header at Good- yer Park 5.0. The game was called at ge end of five innings. ‘score RHE PL. A. Hornets... nnccsjecenne 5 Pasadena Gtants.. |. 0 Johnson, Baker, |Wright; Shaw Bowles. Texas_Aszociation Jui Celebra- tion To Be at Castaic! Country: Club | ‘The Texas State Aspociation is to hold its annual picnic on the grands of the New Castaic Country Club on the 19th of this month: After care- fully looking pver field for -a.’ place to hold the annual pation cel- ebration fr ‘this year, |the committee has aceepted the invitation of the Eastside Realty Company to have tt on the Grounds of the} Castale Coun try Club. * Ninth Cavalry 10—Sedond: Cavalry | By H. E. Irving Fort Riley, Kansas, 30, 1924 Continuing’ their wi 2 gtroak, the Ninth, Cavalry took] an easy game from the Second Cavalry team, 10. te 1. Hall, the Ninth Cavatry “King of Swat”, got two! home| rnog. Cavil fresh ‘from a jnant in the “matted ring”, was @ bit wild, birt held his op. posing horsemen to two hits, It: was “Ladies Day” in Post, and upward of 200 Indies saw the gamd. ‘The score | RHE Ninth Cavalry 120 010 14110 11 « Second. Cavairy...000 000 001 1 2 1 Cavil, Williams; Henley Papper Bartimis. a . $CHEDULE — June 4 “ ‘Cubang at Sturgis Detroit at Jackson June 5 _ Cubans at Sturgis Detroit at Battle ‘Creel Sune ¢ ~ 5 Detroit at Three Riv Jang 6-7, 6 Cubans st°Ft. Wayn > Stine 11, 12 : oe e¢k & "Mbetrolt at ree i ‘Jutie’ 7, 8, 9, 10 “Chicago at St. Louie Kans, City vs Dettoit at. Chicago’ Cleveland at Indiasagolt June: 44, 16, 16, 17, . "| rapeereie et Bk: Loule : “Birmagham at: Kanses City ~~ Se of: Dewost Kauss Of | fodiens eee | Ree Ceeetars hed vate . Sptomamgeie | | -Qpee=tleveland- |) ob eee bo was. City 3 ae Ta. % my rie fi, I |o Rae oS 7y ar “"- JIMMIESMITH aD Already ‘the street corner ‘orators ahd, the anvil chorus bave beds lnpeking the bev baseball ersiect. Two dave be. sbed Chace wikoraiad oly wou ben is -pibst convenient and most beautiful perk that = ooo It is ‘a home to be "The second biggest yell from the hammer hen é arene npeaapen that none of the players had ar: Owner Carroll at that very moment was at the station for‘players that he expected to come He was waiting players fe. whem-he has sent tickets and traveling expenses. was waiting for players who had wired that they were on way to Lips Angeles. 1 PERSONALLY SAW THE TELEGRAMS. Bruce Hill, one of the players, came in Sunday night. Wil- i iit be med yer, arrived Monday. Others are expected Before cr tee a ger Goodwin will have an|unbeatable team on th afield: ee ‘Carroll and iwin have a hall park and a team in the ‘Aal a 1 o *- obs ae NEVER BEFORE IN .THE HISTORY - GF -LOS ANGELES-HAS ‘THERE BEEN A PLACE LIKE THE . PORMERLY THE QUALITY CAFE : Tc Pie ee aia te ee eet Ie “NO. R CH: a IGE U van 2100 28 Fis mah | ee ee fe ¥. PATTERSON ; Monee Sgttes Ui Ass. (cathy 7 as cee g eae een ke pei ge ee < ee y ROAD TO: CASTAIC BEING IMPROVED Mbny persons contemplating a trip to the Castaic Country Club will be delighted) to leara’ that the‘ road from the highway to-he club grounds is be- ing improved. Due to the heavy trat. fic over this road. ce the opening of ‘gfounds to” the public... few bad] places. as ae The Bastaide ‘Sparen “us. that the “tat” wit be th better ‘condition than ever by Sunday, June isth, for the comfort of thos ‘driving ont in thelr own cars. The|Club-Ground is less . than . one mile} fron the highway. DI PRsses, K C: FOR icago, Ill, June 2—«The Natianal league race has narrowed down to a fight| between Kantas City, Birming- ham,-Chigago and Detroit, although Clevéland | has strengthened itself considerably and the Cubans.as well $6 Indianapolis promise to give the clubs in the circuit. some much tropble “before the month 2 june] has passed. To date: the Blac Of Alsbemia have ost but tou games and have. won-twelve giving a Sere 150 while re sag ‘one more game to pla: Tite the ‘Ametiten Giants has > standing of fourteen: won and thred lost which gives them ‘a lead of 824 jand Detroit i pressing — ther hard| with) nine 7 and two lost (both. of these to the Monarcha), and reat lin second: place. with a percent 38e Of 818 The rest of the clubs trail ‘Binmingham has: an- open — date seventh, eighth and ninth of tht thd eee American Giant hop toSt. ‘is for foir games with the Stars there which would be easy pickings to ‘take the -serles. Either Detroit or Krnsag City will go down the percentage column this week when the two meet in a two game se- ties in Chicago during Foster's Club's absence. Both can not win and the fight will be a hard one to determine ig advance. Both cgn not win and the fight will be @ hard’one to determine. in ance as both Petway for De troit Send tor; Kansas... City nine‘are brainy baseball men. Bir- mingham and Foster get the breaks, one by being idle, the other by play- ing St. Louis, while the teams in num- ber one and’two position battle each other. Cleveland and Indianapolis bat- tle each other at Indianapolis and the Cubans are playing Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Fort Wayne against the fornier big leaguers. The balonce of the schedule follows: Y. M. CA. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ORGANIZE FOR DRIVE TO ERECT COMMODIOUS BUILDING .TO COST $209,00. On last Tuesday evening an enthu- silastic. band of workers gathered in the auditoriam_of the Y. M. ©..A. 9th and Hemlock streets, tor the purpose of getting in readiness for the final drive to raise the netssary quota of funds to insure the erection in Los Angeles of a modern-Y. M. C. A. build. ing at a cost of $200,000.00. From the earnestnes: expressed {here ia not ‘the least donbt but, the ‘Program will go over the top, Prelim. Inary odes already assured lend ev ery envoa jent. needed,.and in a few ‘days ‘the campaign will be launched. Dr. A. Bauman is the direc tor General, and’ Will have active charge of the big drive >. BRUCE HILL AND WILLIAM JACKSON. Carroll Giants Meet San Pedro In Second ~ Game Of Double Header At New Park Baseball! Baseball! ARE Sunday, June 15 | — GAMES-2 st Game Caled at 1:30PM | % a : 7 San Pedro | GOODYEAR PARK pe en » Carroll, a poems oon are dropping: i day ithe relief of ail Ree eens ar. day bight ahd ‘Willan faction a dr 3 a wee from Wakachachie™ arrived pabae? : ‘Wallace, a nit and Don, a catcher ail be met at the (rain and escorted to the hotel today. EASTSIOE REALTY COMPANY ENLARGES OFFICE Due to the increase: in the volume of -busmiess in connection with re sales in theCentrat Avenue Subdi- visions, and the promotion of the new ‘That. should give Managet Good a fcmlabie scup ere team that will ke the Carroll Gtants. WATTS MONARCHS TD PLAY heedee “At the time this was written the other club had not beeu selected. siege aetna cAiéale nciesy ibs Subdivision, the office of the Eastside Realty Compe- ny, is beifig enlarged to include more space on the ground floor of the bufld- ing they now occupy at 1437 Central beam: