California Eagle

Sail Together to Eradicate Prejudice TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 SS. MOUNT CLAY JOIN LOUIS HILL VOLUME 38 Sail T SS. MOUNT (By the Associated Negro Press) "The best answer to prejudice is action, not words," says Dr John Louis Hill, author and traveler, in explaining the cruise which he has agreed to conduct through the West Indies for the Aladdin Cruise Corporation, a Cleveland Company. Dr. Hill, a southern white man, is author of "When Black Meets White," a plea for racial co-operation that has won praise from scores of thinkers of both races. "We expect the cruise to accomplish three things," he adds. "The open invitation to all respectable men and women, regardless of race, is an open defiance to the propaganda of discrimination. Second, the contacts formed on this voyage between well disposed people of both races will open the eyes of both. Third, for a large part of the passengers it will be a new opportunity for the enjoyment of travel, observation, and study among varying people and in a country-rich Joe Pedrotti Announces Candidacy for Senator From The 29th Senatorial District 1. We had the pleasure of a visit from Assemblyman Joseph L. Pedrotti, who is now a candidate for Staff senator in the Twenty-ninth District, and the with historic incident. "Nothing broadens people like travel. It is more than an assertion of equality, it is an actual avenue of superiority, for the man who has traveled is a better man for having traveled. His thoughts can never again be compressed in the same narrow channels." The cruise, which lasts from January 15 to February 12, 1925, and touches eleven points of interest in the West Indies, is to be taken in the big United American liner Mount Clay. All distinctions of class are to be obliterated in the furnishing and management of the ship. All passengers will have the same deck privileges, eat the same food, enjoy the same games and attend the same nightly program of lectures and entertainments. Since the first announcement of the cruise, inquiries and reservations have been pouring in at a rate which promises to fill the ship months before the date of departure. A Chi Committee is soliciting the support of all voters in the 29th Senatorial district to give him a hearty support for the high office of Senator of the 29th Senatorial District. Mr. Pedrotti is a very striking type of a young American business man, having been in his early days an athletics, and was quite active in athletics at Grammar school and College where Mr. Pedrotti attended in the city of Los Angeles. Mr. Pedrotti is thirty-eight years of age and has been a very active member of the California State Legislature in the Sixty-fifth Assembly District since 1920, nd has been a resident of said District for thirty-eight years. Mr. Pedrotti has been identified with the introduction and support of many bills which pertained to the public in general and prison reform and for the expedition of justice and better living conditions for the poor of our community and among these bills of which the following are but a few. A bill for the use of convict labor on State highways and State roads, and provided in said bill that the pendants of the unfortunate prison inmates should receive a certain amount of compensation, while the inmates were working upon the highways. This bill became a law and is now a law. One of the latent factors of this bill is that the inmate who works upon the State highways is credited with two days for every day he works, thereby reducing the time of his actual service one-half; it is likewise dependent upon the good behavior and the reform shown by the inmates as to how long he may work upon the high-way. The compensation which is paid to the dependents, while working on the road, is provided in this bill in the sum of $2.50 per day. The Legislators of the State of California had cage group that includes William Randolph Cowan, Robert S. Abbott and other leaders has asked for the assignment of 100 accommodations. The Cleveland contingent will include Councilman Thomas Fleming and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slaughter and others. Assurance of participation has been received from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Norfolk, Atlanta and many other centers. One of the first to compliment the enterprise was Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee, who says he will go unless deterred by conflicting appointments. Land trips through the Canal Zone and also to Caracas, Venezuela are given as part of the passage. Optional land pleasures are offered at Havana, Kingston, Trinidad, Martinique, Barbados, Virgin Islands and Bermuda. Correspondence in regard to the cruise should be addressed to Aladdin Cruise Corporation. Cleve- attempted for more than eighteen consecutive sessions of the State Legislature to enact and pass such a law and it reflects credit on the ability and sincerity of Mr. Pedrotti to finally succeed in causing such a law to be written upon the Statute Books' of the State of California. Mr. Pedrotti also is the author of a bill in 1921, which gave to the county of Los Angeles three Superior Court Judges, in order to make it possible to have more speedy hearings in legal matters and again in 1923, Mr. Pedrotti was the author of a bill which gave to the County of Los Angeles five more Superior Court Judges, which was needed in order to keepee with the wonderful growth of our County, and Mr. Pedrotti has also been instrumental in the preparation and introduction of many bills in the State Legislature durig his incumbency which has been beneficial to both the city and County of Los Angeles, and Mr. Pedrotti has been interested in the up-lifting of humanity in general and in the prison reforms which make life moreenable for the unfortunate people who offend their way to the penitentiary of this State and has rendered many valuable services to the families of the unfortunate inmates of these institutions and is now Chairman of the Committee of Prison Reforme of the egislature of the State of California. Mr. Pedrotil married a native daughter of Los Angeles, and has a very charming daughter, Elizabeth Pedrotil, who of the age of fourteen years, who graduates from the high school in Los Angeles during the month of June, 1924. Mr. Pedrotil is Vice president of the Rosabella Plumbing Company, a Los Angeles concern, and is also a member of many fraternal organizations: has been at all time a stunner Republican and has THE NEW YORK TIMES Reports from throughout the Eleventh Congressional District, reveal the fact that barring accidents, the amiable, efficient and popular official of San Diego County will surely be nominated as the next congressman from this district. The people of this district which comprises the counties of Imperial, Inyo, San Bernardino, Riverside, Orange, San Diego, have long known the most splendid record of Mr. Byers and long since known of the most splendid record of Mr. Byers ad the fact that, he will be truly the servant of all the people are only waiting for the opportunity to cast their votes for him as the Republican nominee at the primaries August 26th. They are firm in the belief that he will measure up to all the requirements which are due for a proper representation of this very important position. On all public propositions his stand is always for the people whom he serves and especially on the all absorbing Boulder Dam project. He stands four square for the dam. The only difference between Mr. Byers and Mr. Swing is the fact that Mr. Byers will be with the administration and consequently will be in a better position to accomplish things worthwhile for the district than the present incumbent, Congressman Swing, who has chosen to antagonize the administration. Finally the people want a representative in Congress who will represent all the people and who would spurn the allurements of private or public corporations. In the person of James E. Byers they have such a man and they will rally to his support from all sections of the district and put in Congress this intrenched, successful and courageous official. been identified with the Republican party ever since he has been old enough to know what the word "Republican" meant. Mr. Pedrotti is a self made man, and is in close touch with the needs of the people, and if elected will give to them, the very best service gained by a rich and varied service in the Assembly. His friends in both Assembly districts are working hard to give him the nomination on August 26th, which is equivalent to an election on the first Tuesday in November. Grand Concert And Jubilee Festival NOTICE—All who expect the first number of this concert must be in their seats at 8:15 sharp. And the ushers are especially demanded to admit no one while any number is being rendered. Therefore take heed ticket holders and be on time. M. EDWARD ATKINSON. Ehreau Yilla Health Resort. Lots $75.00 terms $15.00 cash and $10.00 per month. S. P. Dones Co., 1720 Central Ave. HUHU 8648. THE LINCOLN LYCEUM OF LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH. Thursday Evening, June 26th, at Eight o'Clock 2. Inpocation by Pastor, Rev. E. E. Lightner. 3. Selection by choir. 4. Report of committee on by-laws Prof. G. M. McClellan 5. Vocal Scol. Miss Minnie Payne 6. Debate: "Resolved that Heredity has a Greater Influence in Shaping One's Life than Invironment."—Affirmative: Leroy S Hart and W. H. Fearonce; Negative: E. J. Moore and Dr. F. D. Harris. 7. Violin Selection, Master Warren Bcswell 8. Selection, Lincoln Quartet. 9. Report of Judges. 10. Piano Selection, Miss Altair Harddon PROMINENT WEST SIDE MATRON SUES BEAUTIFUL WIDOW FOR $25,000.00 Alienation of Her Husband's Affection Alleged The staid and orderly West Side is all agog over the sensational charge made by Mrs. Tennie L. Upton, 1359 W. 37th St., in a suit filed in the Superior Court on last Monday against Mrs. Georgia Matthews, who resides only four doors from this number on the same street. All parties are well-known and prominent. Mrs. Upton is a notable figure in church circles; her husband a member of Trinity Baptist Church and Mrs. Matthews is the young widow of Mr. F. L. Matthews, former postal clerk and now deceased. The following is a copy of the action which was filed in the Superior Court by Mrs. Upton's attorney, Hugh E. Macbeth. "In the Superior Court of the State of California In and For the County of Los Angeles TENNIE L. UPTON, Plaintiff VS. GEORGIA MATTHEWS, Defendant No. 146003 Complaint For Alienation of Affections of Husband "Plaintiff for her cause of action complains and alleges as follows: I. "That plaintiff and defendant are and have for two years last past been residents of the County of Los Angeles, State of California. II. "That the plaintiff is now and for fourteen years last past has been the wife of Charles L. Upton. Further relating the case Mrs. Upton says the climax was reached on Sunday, May 5th, when she went to church and had hardly gotten there when she remembered she had left a roast in the stove cooking. She doubled right back to look after her roast, opened the door and discovered Mrs. Matthews and her husband in a compromising position. As a result of this episode Mrs. Upton says her husband packed up his things and left. She further says that he went to Chicago and wrote a most loving and endearing letter to Mrs. Matthews but by mistake (she supposes) enclosed the letter in an envelope and sent it to her (Mrs. Upton) and she further presumes that Mrs. Matthews received the letter intended for his wife. "That in or about the month of May 1924, while this plaintiff was living, co-habiting and being supported by her said husband, Charles L. Upton at No. 1359 West 37th street, Los Angeles, California, and was so living with him as his wedded wife and enjoying his affections, support, protection and respect, the defendant well knowing the said Charles L. Upton to be the husband of the plaintiff, wrongfully intending to injure the plaintiff and deprive her of her said husband's protection, society and support, wiltfully wickedly and maliciously gained the affections of said Charles L. Upton and induced him to have carnal intercourse with her, and sought to persuade him and entice him, and did persuade him and entice him to transfer his affection, support, protection, and respect from the plaintiff to the said Georgia Matthews, the defendant herein. IV. "That by reason of the premises the said Charles L. Upton has become estranged from the plaintiff, and his affections, and respect for the plaintiff have been destroyed and plaintiff has been and still is, wrongfully deprived by the defendant of the comfort, society, support and protection of her said husband and the happiness and benefits she otherwise would have received at his hands, and has suffered great distress of mind, body and estate to her damage in the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars. ($25,000.00) WHEREFORE, Plaintiff prays judgment against the defendant in the sum of Twenty-five Thousand Dollars ($25,000.00) plus the costs of Court sustained herein." Speaking to a reporter for the California Eagle Mrs. Upton said that she and her husband, Chas. L. Upton, had been married for 14 years and up to the time of the alleged clandestine meetings with Mrs. Matthews who is the mother of three children that the matrimonial voyage was pleasant indeed, but she averted that this woman gradually but surely brought about a condition which has alienated the affection of Mr. Upton entirely and completely. She further states that herself and husband own a car and this car was $2.00 THE YEAR judice T SIDE MATRON UL WIDOW FOR 00.00 and's Affection Alleged Side is all agog over the sensa- nie L. Upten, 1359 W. 37th St., court on last Monday against Mrs. only four doors from this num- and prominent. Mrs. Upton is ales; her husband a member of Matthews is the young widow postal clerk and young descent kept at the garage in the rear of Mrs. Matthews' home, and that his trips became very frequent and prolonged at the garage. In fact, she says, it became so noticeable that she warned both of them of the dire consequence in store if this feature was kept up. Further relating the case Mrs. Upton says the clitmax was reached on Sunday. May 5th, when she went to church and had hardly gotten there when she remembered she had left a roast in the stove cooking. She doubled right back to look after her roast, opened the door and discovered Mrs. Matthews and her husband in a compromising position. As a result of this episode Mrs. Upton says her husband packed up his things and left. She further says that he went to Chicago and wrote a most loving and endearing letter to Mrs. Matthews but by mistake (she supposes) enclosed the letter in an envelope and sent it to her (Mrs. Upton) and she further presumes that Mrs. Matthews received the letter intended for his wife. This incident on top of the others caused things to be wrought up to a high pitch indeed and on last Thursday night she sought out Mrs. Matthews and took her to task by attempting to beat her up and only the interference of Mr. Dardene, a neighbor, prevented what might have brought about a more serious aspect to the affair. At any rate the case is the topic of the neighborhood and the result of the trial will be watched with much interest. Interest Increases In Junior N.A.A.C.P. Work MEETING SUNDAY TO DRAW LARGE CROWDS Interest in the year's program of the Young People's Branch of the local N.A.A.C.P. is expected to rapidly increase as a result of the spring recess, according to a report made last night by the committee on publicity. The reason presented for this view was that most of the members of the local branch are high school and college students who are to be expected to take a larger interest in the work, inasmuch as the spring vacation allows more leisure for each member to competently execute the part given to him to accomplish. An official expression of the opon will perhaps be made in Sunday's meeting of the local Young People's Branch; at Independent Church, 18th and Paloma Streets, Sunday afternoon. The preceding meeting was well attended and Sunday's meeting is expected to draw large crowds. Lets only $75.00 high, dry and level. Wonderful pure well water. If you suffer with Rheumatism or if you are constipated. Go up to Burda Villa and try that wonderful water. I room and kitchenette on Lot 50x80 only $360.00, your own farm. S. P. Dances Co., Inc. 1720 Central HUxr. 2000 If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-You May Never Know It Happened GRAND ARRAY O The Elks are coming and they are coming hot. Friday night, June 27th at Philharmonic dressed in all the spangles of ministrelsy the Elks are putting on a show that is a show. Directed by Buddy Brown and with the able assistance of the many famous actors in the cast, especially Ed. Tolliver the Elks will present a minstrel that is complete in every detail. Every principal in the Minstrel has made theatrical history with some well known organization of troupers. Look to your right and you will see the likeness of Lieut. Detective Littleton McDuff. Mack will lay aside his business or crook catching long enough to don the grease paint and even as interloctor for the Minstrel. This is not a new stunt for McDuff as he served his time as interloctor for Ferdon's Minstrels. In addition to being interloctor he doubled in brass, drove the baggage wagon to the station and led the band, he is also the band leader for the coming Elks show. The Elks going into this show on a big scale have four end men or comedians in the cast of forty. Ed Tolliver is probably the best known of those listed. Ed has served with several high class aggregations but is best known for his work with the Georgians. Bible Maxie of the Maxie brothers and one of the leading comedians also comes from the Georgias. Three Black Aces Added Alast minute announcement comes that Anderson brothers and Flying Ford have been added to the Minstrel. They are best known recently as the "Three Black Aces" and completed a very successful engagement at the Plantation Cafe. Thurston Briggs has had many offers to work in the last few months but this is the only engagement that he would accept. After the show is over you can make a bet that Thurston will be one of the greatest favorites. In going over the list we find many names of performers worthy of special mention some of who are, Charlie Wilson, Leroy Mims, Oscar Davis, Clarence Butler (Bumpsky), Ed Wilson, Edgar Williams. These are comedians. In the circle we have, Herman Jazz Higgs, Dr. Wright, B. Highbaugh, Jno. Buddy Williams, Andy Walthal, Louis Cole, E. Sloan and Richard Johnson. In the part will be any number of singles, doubles, monologues and other features. The closing act which is being worked on so carefully by Buddy Brown is expected to be one of the biggest hits of the entire show. All in all a large and very satisfied audience should file out of Philharmonic following the final curtain Friday night. Velma Wood Wina High Favor In Farewell Recital The farewell rectal given by Miss Velma Wood assisted by Mme. Mozelle Te Outley at the Metropolitan Baptist Church on last Monday evening was indeed a stellar event. No musician ever gained greater favor with her hearers than Miss Wood on this occasion. Her playing was a revelation, her touch and interpretation were marvelous. It was clearly and definitely manifested that this young woman is destined to make her mark in the music world. Mr. Louis Mitchell publicly gave praise to the wonderful ability of Miss Wood and spoke of her in the highest terms as a muescal gentius. The Starr Plane Firm furnished the Grand Piano for this recital complimentary to Miss Wood. JOINT RECITAL MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS The joint recital given by Luvena Harper Paterson pianist, accompanist and Marie Overstreet Jackson, soloist teacher of voice and their respective pupils at the Second Baptist Church on June 10th was a magnificent success and demonstrated more than any words written or spoken the ability of these talented musicians. Then pupils rendered a program of par excellence which would have been a high credit to any occasion, and was indeed a high credit to bth teachers for their ability to develop the talent of our youth. Little Jane Christian, wee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Christian of E. 33th street, who was booked to be one of the stars in the Historical Pageant was seized a few weeks ago with the small pox. While little Jane in convalescence nicely she will not be able to play her part in the Pageant. But little Jane sees no reason why the affair should not be postponed until she is better. CONSTRUCTION Complete Facilities for INVESTMENT Monthly or Weekly Pay Amount Based on Time ELKS MINSTRELS Leroy Mims,, Chas. Wilson, Oscar Davis, Ed. Wilson Clarence (Bumpsky) Butler Edgar Williams Dr. Wright, B. Highbough, John (Buddy) Williams Louis Cole, Andy Walthall, E. Sloan R. Johnson AND FORTY OTHERS LITTLETON McDUFF JOHN C. SPIKES INTERLOCUTOR ORCH. CONDUCTOR SPECIAL FEATURE—Sam R. McDaniels, Trjuana Favorite, Only successor to the late Bert Williams in a special singing and dancing act with his original partner, Buddy Brown. Watch for Big Street Parade L. McDUFF, Director WM. ROBERTSON, Gen. Mgr. LITTLETON McDUFF, PROMINENT ELK STAGED AND DIRECTED BY BUDDY BROWN ROZIER-LAWSON COMPANY FINANCIERS & BUILDERS Cosmopolitan Plaza.—June 12—843 Central Ave. ed Ruler of The Elks [Image of a man with a serious expression, wearing a suit and tie]. JAZZ SHOW SPECIAL MUSIC BY ED TOLLIVER Ernest Morrison or "Sammy" as he is known in pictures, completed his contract with Hal Roach last March. The elder Morrison failed to renew the contract. Sammy has been resting since that time until the past week when he worked at the Roach Studio in some retakes on his last picture. 6 The little star should get to work under his new contract some time next week. JAS. ANDERSON STVES DROWNING MEXICAN AT VITA-GRAGH Big Jim who has just finished a two weeks engagement at Vitagroph last Monday, wound up that engagement in a blaze of glory. There s a big deep water tank on the set and a Mexican actor who had been imbibing too freely fell into the tank. A NOON DAY LUNCH 50c. DINNER NO COVER CHARGE UNTIL 9:00 P. M. MRS. TESSIE PATTERSON, Manager He failed to come up for air as is the usual custom, and several employees and actors jumped into the tank after him. Big Jim was among those who jumped to the rescue and it was Big Jim who brought the two hundred and fifty pound Mexican to dry land. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. Over one thousand automobiles beside their occupants attended the opening of the colored base ball season. parking space was at a premium. Mrs. Goo. Talbot. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Eaton is reported to be in our midst, having toured down from San Francisco. Mr. Charles Wilson is rapidly learning to be a safe and sinc auto driver. If you are fortunate enough to receive an invitation to go riding, accept as your life is now safe with him. Mrs. Cynthia Claybourn of Reo fame is spending a week or two in Reno. Has any one seen Dr. Outlaw's Packard lately? Clarence Brooks and his Dodge have spent considerable time investigating something or somebody in the vicinity of 27th and Hooper recently. But we guess its O.K. Newspaper reporters are privileged characters. J. B. Loving, whose moments were spent piloting a billiard cue now pilots a Hudson super six nistead. Good water, means good Health. Eureka Villa offers lots. Lots today $75.00 at $15.00 cash. Spend your week-ends at Eureka Villa. S. P. Dones, 1720 Central Ave. HUm. 8648. Portland Auto Dealer Visits City There is only one Ralph Flowers, and he is at present a visitor in our city. Mr. Flowers who is interested in the auto brokerage business in the city of Portland, Ore., arrived by automobile in our fair city on last Thursday. He was accompanied by his wife and two friends, Miss Rose Scott and Mrs. Ha. Cage. It has been ten years since he last visited our city and in an interview he granted the Eagle man he expressed himself as being surprised at its marvelous growth especially from an industrial standpoint. "Aside' from Portland." says he "Los Angeles is the greatest city on the map". Of course Mr. Flowers was looking at the map ten years old. "I marvel at its growth, and especially the foothold the race has on business. Prosperity seems to be the expression on all of the faces I have met." Mr. Flwers and party left Prtland visiting all points of interest along the road for a couple of weeks after our city for a couple of weeks after which they will return North. The expressing himself as on a vacation. Mr. Flowers is spending considerable time in looking over the automobile industry here. FOR SALE: New, Corn E flat alto Saxophone, with case $90.00 G. E. Alisco, 1167 E. 41st street. WHERE WILL YOU SPEND YOUR VACATION In our last issue we stated our intention of suggesting where one should spend their vacation and made the announcement that our first article would be on a trip to the Yosemite. If you have in the time and the facilities namely an automobile no better spot could be chosen for spending a vacation than in the Yosemite Valley. At the outset let me state as to accommodations. You are welcome to whatever is to be found in the line of eating and hotel accommodations. Just this period of the year when travel is heaviest it is advisable if you contemplate making this trip and wish to secure hotel accommodations that you write in advance for same as at present approximately 100 cars a day are entering the Valley. Last month 11,745 persons visited Yosemite of which 8550 entered by auto. In order that you might get the most out of it we would advise that you rough it taking a camp outfit. This affords you an advantage that is to be appreciated only by a visit to this wonderful place and too it reduces your expense to a minimum. An excellent paved highway over the Ridge Route via Fresno to the National Park entrance. The distance is approximately 280 miles, and can be covered in one day, the we would advise you to make the trip to Fresno one day and the next morning get an early start so you may enjoy and drink in the wonderful sight that are to greet you at the same time you can secure a camp site and from day to day over a period of a week or two travel from place to place. We venture to say if its your first visit you will, having learned the route, again steer your car in that direction, so fascinating is everything in this beautiful spot from atmosphere to scenery. CARE OF YOUR CAR By Joe Lane Just a word about unusual noises. One's car is like a person's physical system. A headache, a pain around the heart, or a feverish condition of the body indicates that something is wrong and if you believe in taking care of your health you will immedi- L. J Your auto has a way of letting you know that there is something wrong, some trouble, perhaps of a serious nature by expelling an unusual noise, generally slight and hardly audible at first but which if not investigated will develop into a loud disturbing racket in the form of a squeak, knock, or rattle, and if you are wise you will stop and investigate such at its first appearance. Such a course may save you a repair bill or maybe a trip to some hospital in which will figure an operation table, several doctors, and trained nurses to say nothing of the aftermath, the bill, when, if you had heeded the warning, an oil can, a monkey wrench, screw driver or hammer properly applied at its incipiency, would have saved you all the trouble you now find yourself in. S oremember peculiar and unusual noises emanating from your car should be taken as a danger signal and should call for inspection without delay. O. Lewis the famous tire surgeon, fell out with L. A. Street Car Company on account of poor transportation service rendered and purchased a Ford. Miss Ethel and Katherine Jones of Little Rock, Arkansas, are the house guests of Mrs. A. C. Rehandson, 1044 E. Washington street. Miss Jones will be remembered by a host of friends as one of the teachers of that city who visit to our city. BATTERIES GET A NEW OR RE-BUILT HENSLEY BATTERY IGNITION AND BATTERY SPECIALISTS HENSLEY BATTERY STATION TIRES NEW AND USED VULCANIZING AND REPAIRING J. W. WELCH 2717 Central HU 1501 FOR SALE Haynes Car, 1923, Sedan 7-Passenger. Was a $5,000 demonstrating car-$2350 will make easy terms. Only driven 6,000 miles. --Call-- 8101 SO. MAIN ST. MOTORCAR LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE EAST OF MAIN STREET DR. W. A. VENERABLE LEADS FIGHT ON 'APOSTATE BAPTSTS' TEACHING A SECOND BLESSING AND FALLING FROM GRACE STORES NOW SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER 6 Cans for Oak Glenn $1.00 Strawberry, Raspberry, Blackberry, Fig, Peach, Loganberry, Apricot and Plum. 13 oz. Cans Selling Usually at 221/2 c and 20c Each Limit of 4 cans of Strawberry or Raspberry. No limit on other varieties. This Jam is only pure sugar and good Fruit. New On The Coast JERSEY THICK COR NFLAKES-2 PKGS. 15c We guarantee this corn flake to be equal to any one the market. It is a thick flake and is made of the best material. Notice the price. It is our constant idea to get foods to you as low in price as we can. Try this corn flake and see if it is worth while for you to support our policy. NO. 2 CAN. LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS. PACKED IN HAWAII WHEN FULLY RENEED ```markdown ``` Dr. Venerable promptly repudiated a suggestion of the eratwhile Prof. Carter before the Baptist Minister's Union Monday, to the effect that he, Dr. Venerable, lead the retinue march at a public show when a program is planned to honor the Leader of the 'Apostates' with a degree of D. D. from Western Baptist College, Kansas City, Missouri. In a statement to a representative of the Eagle, Dr. Venerable said: "Rev. Rozier disputes practically every cardinal of Baptist faith and even denies he has 'Eternal Life,' he preaches the second blessing and the possibility of falling from grace." "What do California Baptists think of their leaders that take part in a fake show of such colossal nonsense?" Dr. Venerable asked. Addresses Letter to College "Los Angeles, Calif.", "June 14, 1924. "Dr. Clemet Richardson, "President, and Trustees of Western Baptist College, "%Rev. S. W. Bacote, "Kansas City, Missouri, "BRETHREN: It is reported here. 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 STORES NOW that "our Western" would confer the degree of D. D., upon one brother Rozier, who preaches the "second" blessing" and "falling from grace." "As Christians, we solemnly protest to Baptists the gift of such honor under the circumstances, is unthinkable. It means a "black eye" to Western, and humiliation to Baptists generally. "Rev. Rozier's apostasy has split the association. Dr. R. N. Holt, the general moderator of Western Baptist Association wishes that you confer with him before you put superlative premium on Rozier's perfidy. "WM. A. VENERABLE, "Member of the Executive Board Union Baptist Association. "M. C. CARTER, Secy." Dr. Venerable, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, 1824, central Ave., (Hall) will answer two questions Sunday at 11 A.M. (In a sermon): "Are Baptists the Biggest set of Liar in the World?" "Is the Baptist Church the New Testament Church?" The public is cordially invited. M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Room 632 Bryson Bldg 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. SAMPSON'S CR SAMPSON'S CREOLE SYSTEM CREOLE Made in England Made in England Made in England Bee, J. L. B., London Bee, J. L. B., London PRICE OF PREPARATIONS Sampson's Creole Hair Gow Sampson's Creole Pressing C Sampson's Creole Hair Tone Sampson's Creole Dandruff C Sampson's Creole Face Bleach Sampson's Creole Face Cream Sampson's Creole Prevail Shi Sampson's Creole Hair Gower ..... 50c Sampson's Creole Pressing Oil ..... 50c Sampson's Creole Hair Tenic ..... 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 Sampson's Creole Brown Skim 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! THE U. N. I. A. & AFRICAN COMMUNITIES 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 civilizing the backwood tribes of Africa; to strengthen the nationalism of Independent State in Africa; to establish commissionaries or agencies in the principal countries of the world for the protection of all Black People, irrespective of nationality; to establish universities, colleges and 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. HAIR GROWING Positively GIVES RESULTS 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 STOVAIL SRIEY Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM ‘Made Clean ‘Sold Clean’ ‘Delivered Clean’ MUTUAL NATIONAL FINANCE 608-9-10 LOEW STATE BUILDING PHONE: FAber 2376 Rialto I know a place where you'd like to dwell, It's no secret and so will tell, The location is fine and weather clear, And better still, it is so near. The scenery, too, is wondrous grand, Surrounding the canyons so close at hand, The gnarly oaks of ancient lore, Cast their heads up by the score. And monstrous rocks there are, too, When sunlight glints their different hue, It is a wondrous sight to see, And really fills your heart with glee RAIGHTEN 50c , manufacturing, tion) Y Phone So. 4251- Clean clean' ed Clean' AL NATION BUILDING 176 PORO NOW OPEN A SERVE THE PUB MRS. 1425 EAST 20TH Miss Ella Gre THE TRY OUR 35c I SIR to P BUY IN RIAL MUTUAL NATIONAL FINANCE CORP. Suite 608, Loew's State Building, Los Angeles, California GENTLEMEN information. Name ... Address ... City ... Phone ... Time to Call .. GENTLEMEN: I am interested and w information. Name ... Address ... City ... Phone ... Time to Call ... TH CENTRAL AVEN GENTLEMEN: I am interested and would be pleased to receive more information. LET ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALPPS ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. 1115-1117 EAST 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIP. PORO BEAUTY SHOP NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST. --- READ SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE MRS. MABEL TURNER 1425 EAST 20TH ST. Miss Ella Groggs PHONE: HUMBOLT Mrs. Minnie T. Sand THERE IS A DIFFERENCE TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOU Service With A Smile SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street THE LABOR OF THE WOMEN'S CLUB 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 THERE IS A DIFFERENCE TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Service With A Smile SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street With grassy slopes and shady trees, Gently wafted by ocean's breeze, The temperature always is sublime, During hottest days in Summertime. The mountains, too, with their store, Of secrets deep all may explore, And sometimes hid and sometimes clear Can be seen the mountain deer. This place, it is no myth, So join us there forthwith. Do not let your appetite bark, All is at RIALTO PARK. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Park BUY IN RIALTO PARK. TODAY! Park N: I am interested and would be pleased to receive more TRAL AVENUE HUMBOLT 1 THE MISSING MAN UTY SHOP 20TH ST.---READY TO GREATER CONVENIENCE TURNER PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders DIFFERENCE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF In A Smile TITLE CAFE 9th Street rk ```markdown ``` WEST SIDE MISSION A. M. E. CHURCH 1509 W. 28th street Major G. W. Prioleau, Pastor The pastor returned from his visit to Nogales, Douglas and Ft. Ithuachua Arizona last Sunday morning in time to take part in the program for the day. He preached to the children and parents at the eleven o'clock services which was helpful to all. The junior choir under Mrs. Gladden furnished the music. The music was good. The duett by Adelaide Gladden and Sue Pricleau was excellently rendered. At the evening service, Dr. Johnson preached an excellent sermon to an appreciative congregation. Next Sunday is quarterly meeting. At 2:30 p. m. Evangelist Miss Viola Carmen Brown will preach and communion administered by the P. E Rev. James Washington at 7:30 p. m. Come out to these services all day and get a blessing. One accession to the membership during the day. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th street Our Sunday school was very interesting. Teachers and students showed their interest in the lesson. Attendance good, offering commendable. At the morning service the pastor spoke from the text. There are diversities of gifts by the same spirit. The large mixed congregation present, showed much interest and two persons came forward and united with the church. Glory be to the Father, Son and Holy Spirit. The Junior Endeavor was well attended and the lesson was good. At night the pastor spoke from the text, Now Abidiet Faith, Hope, Charity; but the Greatest of these is Charity. There was an attentive mixed audience and their attention was centered upon the preacher. Come to our quarterly meeting Sunday, June 22nd, and bring one or more persons with you. Sunday, June 29th, will be our first Woman's Day services. Miss Viola Brown, the noted evangelist, will be here at 11 a. m. Come, see and hear her. Brnig all you can to our big financial rally, July 13th. Three services that day. CHURCH OF CHRIST At Watts, Calif. We had a lovely time at our services last Lord's Day at Watts. The Bible school was in fine trim and everybody working together. The minister, Bro. Williams, opened and closed the school. We had a most interesting audience and some 14 or 15 visitors, and at the 11 o'clock hour, Rev.R. T. Williams filled the pulpit using for his text the 10th chapter of Romans and the first and second verses, namely the first verse. Brethren my heart's desire and prayer to God for Israel is that it might be saved. We wish to say that eighty works are being done at our church at Watts. The public is invited to come and see. The services for next Lord's Day as usual. Bible school at 9:45 a.m. and preaching at 11 a.m. The minister will fill the pulpit on next Lord's Day. Come out and help us and we will help you. Location, Long Beach Boulevard and the Redondo Car Line. WALL STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH East 8th and Wall Streets F. C. Cothran, Pastor We had splendid services last Lord's Day. Bibble school was interesting. All seemed to be lifted up. Rev. Smith from Mississippi preached at 11 a. m. and brought us a wonderful message. He spoke from the text: "What shall a man profit is gain the whole world and lost his soul?" All were benefited and edified. Our pastor preached at 7:30 p. m., and brought another beautiful message to us from God's Word. Order of services Bible school 9:45 a. m. preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Eldels G. W. Hollins, Chairman, LaFayette Booth, Wm. Z. Hopper. APOSTOLIC CHURCH -1122 East 33rd Street Sister Wm. Borden, Evangelist Sunday school was interesting last Sunday. Elder Jones, a traveling evangelist, preached at eleven a. m. from Excusus:3.5. "Put off thy shoes from off thy feet, for the ground whereon thou standest is holy ground". The Lord gave inspiration as he unfolded the words of truth to his hearers. Praise service, 7:30 led by Sis. Wm. Borden and great glory was villed upon the same. At 8:00 o'clock Brother Jones again spoke to us from the 9th chapter of Acts 5th verse taking for his text: "Who art thou Lord." He so plainly showed by the scripture that this same Jesus was God manifested in the flesh that he was the creator of the world, that many more should have heard him. You will always find a welcome among us. Services each night except Monday and Saturday night. Come and go with us and we will do you good. BIRCH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cer, 14th and Birch streets Rav. A. W. Jeschs, Pastor All services were very prompt and interesting. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Miro. W. J. Thompson. Supt., gave a very helpful lecture to the entire school. It a. m. Preaching, subject; "This harrison to destruction". The sculpture revealed the different agents which help those who must God in their attempts to save Him. Y. P. S. C. E., 7 p. m. it was a great meeting. Mrs. Helen L. Thompson, president, used a few moments telling of their wonderful trip to Northern California. Everyone enjoyed it as she told of all the parks, places and friends. 8:00 p. m. preaching, text, "Curage". The secession no. 2; Rank 2, section no. 5, Rank 3, section N. 6. Visitors are always welcome, come. Mrs. F. B. MILLER, Directress. Miss E. Tatum, Organist. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH 8th and San Julian Streets Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastr Pastor Shaw returned from a six weeks' trip North and East and South in time to fill the pulpit at both services Sunday. Nine persons united with the church during the day. Sunday will be Children's Day. The pastor will preach the Educational sermon in the morning and evening. A great treat is in store for all. Come and see. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 36th Street and Normandie Ave. Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge We had splendid services all day Sunday. Attendance good and collection creditable. Our pastor prescheduled a very stirring and spiritually inspiring sermon at eleven o'clock taking his text from Matt. 6:24. Our B. Y. P. U. is doing nicely. At seven-thirty the pastor spoke from Romans 12:19 to a very appreciative audience. There was one accession to the church. On Monday, June 23rd at our church the daily vocational Bible school will open. It is hoped and expected that all the children of the community will attend. We are always glad to welcome visitors and strangers. Come CHRISTIAN CHURCH M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor The services at the Christian Church were greatly enjoyed last Sunday. Pastor Mitchell gripped his audience both morning and evening. Regular services next Sunday. We extend an invitation especially to strangers and non church goers. PEOPLES INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST 18th and Paloma Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor 34th street and Central avenue Splendid services were held at this Church the past Sunday. Rev. S. E. Lynd of the Pacific School of Religion was the speaker at the morning hour. Inn the evening the Pastor gave an illustrated lecture on "The Black Man in White Man's Africa". Many African pictures were thrown on the screen. This Sunday, June 22nd, will be observed as Children's Day. The Pastor will bring a message appropriate to the occasion at the morning hour. In the evening the Children's Program will be rendered under the direction of Mrs. L. C. Scales. A fan program is wi store for all who will attend this meeting! The Young People's Lycamina held an excellent meeting on Tuesday night. Look out for the next meeting Thursday night. June 26th. Hear the debate that will be held in connection with the meeting. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH 6 a clock early sunrise meeting led by Bro. Johnson Williams, 9:30 Sunday school, Supt. S. A. Regler. All officers were at their station. General review of the lessons was given by Bro. J. G. Williams, which was instructive. The Sunday School was largely attended and quite a number of visitors was present. Report of the several committees. Announcements. Collection $7.74. 11:00 morning services. Rev. J. D. Gordon, Pastor assisted by Rev. J. Cole and two visiting Reverends were in the pulpit. Rev. J. D. Gordon took his text 11:30 from Matthew 1:25, "Jesus, God's Great Contradiction for human nature. A wonderful discourse, it was made so plain until from the smallest to the largest understood. Dr. R. W. Underwood, Pastor Last Sunday was visitor's day and proved to be a grand occasion. The sermon was delivered by Prof. J. W. Johnson, everybody seemed to have enjoyed the message. The Sunday School and Epworth League were well attended. Sunday evening was featured with music, speeches, duetts and solos. The Harris sisters sang a duett, Mr. Ralph Billbrew a colo and Mrs. Hatie Norwood made an excellent talk on endation. She is a talented young woman. The district conference will convene at Phillips Chapel Wednesday June 25th. Dr. W. B. Butler presiding. The public is cordially invited. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pico and Paloma Rev. W. E. Shaw, Pastor "Why people do not attend Sunday evening services"; will be the theme of the sermon on next Sunday morning delivered by the pastor. A goodly crowd enjoyed the sermon on last Sunday. The pastor preached as never before. His text: "For as many as touched Christ were made perfectly whole". St. John 14:36. The evening text was found in John 3:3. "Except a man be born again he cannot see the kingdom of God". Excellent music was rendered by the choir. Mayy visitors were in attendance. There will be celebrated in his church the second Sunday in July. Woman's Day. All women are invited to help make this the day of days. The public is cordially invited on a Mt. Lowe troop trip Thursday, June The public is cordially invited on a Mt. Lowe trolle trip Hhursday, June 26th. A great day's outing. week of content. Go to church on Sunday. The weekly prayer meeting is for all. THE BIG GOSPEL TENT 23rd and Central Ave "Modernism against. Fundamentalism" received a good airing, by Evangelis P. G. Rodgers at the first service, a week ago, and Sunday night, June 22nd at 7:45 p. m. The evangelist pastor will take the big crowd that is in constant attendance deeper into his fundamentals of the Christian hope. Already the vas audiences have listened in rapt interest to the defense of the virgin birth of Christ, and His pre-existence with The Father. Subjects like "Who are the angels?" "Are they the spirits of the dead?" and the "Premises of the Second Advent" have been given the "old time ring" and the hearts of saints and sinners have been made to respond to all the words of the Lord. Sunday, June 22, at 7:45 Evangelist Rodgers will speak on the subject: "Has the end of the world been postpoined?" and by the way this subject has been announced it is certain that the big tent will be more than crowded. The big choir is an added feature to these occasions, and on every side it is exclaimed "The tent meetings bring joy to our hearts." Everybody is welcome. THE PROGRESSIVE BAP-STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION WILL CO-OPERATE WITH PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION FOR MONSTER MEETING IN JULY New Hope Baptist Church will entertain the Progressive Baptist Association of Southern California beginning July 23rd and closing with a monser chauautqua. It is announced that Baptist hosts from all parts of monster chauautqua. It is announced the State will be in attendance. New land says that a big delegation will be on hand - from that section and that the Baptist State Convention will fully co-operate with them. The big feature of the Chauautqua will be the appearance of Dr. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, who is the genius of the great National Publishing House and other notables of the Church will be present. Excursions will be run from all nearby points. Sunday marked another great day in Zion at Union Baptist Church Hearts were made to rejoice as pas tor Gipson preached one of the great est garmons on the subject "Thought" He pressed home to his hearsers the power of thought, everything we see in the product of thought. As some men think they rise, anything man thinks of he can do. Many visitors present, including out of town visitors. The pastor will preach both services Sunday. Subject for the morning talk, "The wonderful Christ". Sunday evening, "No room in the Inn". Everybody welcome. M.T. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 3094 East First St. Rev. W. R. Hutchinson, Pastor Sunday was a history making day at Mt. Olive. The Sunday School is growing in numbers and in interest. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbind and daughter of Los Angeles were among our visitors; we are always glad to have our white friends in our midst. Mt. Olive had three largely attended servies; pastor Hutchinson filled the pulpit; at the close of the sermon the invitation was extended. A strong young marr-came forward, united with the church, there was joy, Zlon broke out in praise to Jesus for his saving power. After morning services the saints served dinner as usual to all. At 3 p. m. the church reassembled for the baptismal services. Pastor Hutchinson spoke from Rom. 6; a great message was given. After the preaching the historic event took place, when the officers, candidates, members, relatives, friends and visitors marched out of church back to the pool, when for the first time to have the baptismal services at home. It was a glorious sight, attractive and impressive; people stopped on the street, some stood on the banks others at their back fences to hear witness of the fulfilment of the great commission. There were five additions to the church. Sunday night the people came, many white people worshipped with us. Pastor Hutchinson is carrying a good house at every service because Jesus is getting a hearing at Mt. Olive. The special program was a great success in every number, in spirit and work. Sister Helen Watson is leading the B. Y. P. U. into deeper depths and higher heights of service. Mrs. A. E. Cooper is a swift witness for Jesus full of Holy Ghost and fire. She is doing a good work. Mrs. B. Bruce one of the singers of Mt. Olive sang at the District Association. Dr. R. H. Wade in high tone acceded she was a California product. Miss Floretta Willis is showing great skill in drawing for the Sunday School. WE'RE OF SAT JULY 4TH AND THE WESTERN FEDERAL THIRD ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIP TER TROPHY The eight beautiful pizzeria Drug Store, 12th and Centrally the eager Contestants begin JULY 4TH on the San Diego are the "Eugene Walker Trophy; the "Tennis Organist "Castaic Country Club Trophy year (one cup each); the "and the "Charles A. Black Trophy year; also the "Frederick M. the "California Eagle Trophy ORANGE LANTI Cor. First and SAN DIEG DR. M. TAY Physician and GRADUATE OF ST SITY---MEDIC Wishes to Extend and Welcome Surgical Practice Among MEDICAL DISEASES OF THE EXTREMITIES --- DISEASE CHILDREN --- TREATMENT EASES --- MAJOR AND EASES OF THE CHILDREN EXTRE 'RE OFF---- ---To--- SAN DIE JULY 4TH AND 5TH, 1914 WESTERN FEDERATION OF TENNIS THIRD ANNUAL PACIFIC COA CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TOURNAM And--- TROPHY DANCE the eight beautiful pizes now on display at store, 12th and Central, are to be battles er Contestants beginning at 9 A M. 12TH on the San Diego High School Court "Eugene Walker Trophy," Men's Single the "Tennis Organizers Trophy," three- Country Club Trophy," Men's Double one cup each); the "Charles M. Cameron" "Charles A. Black Trophy," Ladies' Doul- also the "Frederick M. Roberts Press Trop California Eagle Trophy," Mixed Doubles, At--- RANGE LANTERN BAL LRO Cor. First and A Streets SAN DIEGO, CALIF. ******************************************************************************** M. M. TAKAHAS Physician and Surgeon EDUATE OF STANFORD UNI- SITY---MEDICAL SCHOOL To Extend and Welcome a Careful Medi- urgical Practice Among the Colored Peo- CAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN MITIES --- DISEASES OF WOMEN TREATMENT OF ALL BLO MAJOR AND MINOR SURGICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES The eight beautiful pizes now on display at Smith's Drug Store, 12th and Central, are to be battled for by the eager Contestants beginning at 9 A M. FRIDAY, JULY 4TH on the San Diego High School Courts. They are the "Eugene Walker Trophy," Men's Singles, 3-year trophy; the "Tennis Organizers Trophy," three-year; the "Castaic Country Club Trophy," Men's Doubles, three-year (one cup each); the "Charles M. Cameron Trophy" and the "Charles A. Black Trophy," Ladies' Doubles, one-year; also the "Frederick M. Roberts Press Trophy" and the "California Eagle Trophy," Mixed Doubles, one-year. ---At--- ORANGE LANTERN BAL LROOM Cor. First and A Streets SAN DIEGO, CALIF. GRADUATE OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY---MEDICAL SCHOOL Wishes to Extend and Welcome a Careful Medical and Surgical Practice Among the Colored People MEDICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN TREATMENT OF ALL BLOOD DISEASES MAJOR AND MINOR SURGICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES EAR, NOSE AND THROAT CONSULTATION EMPIRE HOTEL 327½ E. First St. If No Answer: Call Re Hours: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. PIRE HOTEL---Room 4 E. First St. Phone: MAi No Answer: Call Residence, ANgelus 46 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Sundays 10 A. M. Hours: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Sundays 10 A. M. to 12 M. Mr. Elijah Bally is a father of men, he caught a group of them and led them out to the B. Y. P. U. into the Group No. 2. BETHEL BAPISTIST CHURCH Holding Its Services in the Y. M. C. A. 9th and Hemlock Streets Our Sunday School was of unusual interest last Sunday. The lesson was most helpfully discussed and the salient points carefully driven home by the Superintendent, and a fellow-worker who was a visitor. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Prowd preached a faithful sermon on the Beheading and Burial of John, and the comforting words of Jesus to John's and His own Disciples. At the usual hour the B. Y. P. U. held its session all taking part in the splendid program. A brief and in time sermon by the pastor closed a very delightful day's work. We have special sermons this Sunday. Come and worship with us. Mr. Riley, a scholar and a fluent speaker, will address the B. Y. P. U. this coming Sunday night. Do not miss hearing this brilliant young man. A fine musical program is in store for those who attend. II. D. PROWD, Pastor. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURGH 37th and Paloma Streets M. C. Carter, Pastor The Revival which was conducted by Rev. I. H. Wallace of Cannon City, Colo., came to a close, Sunday p. m. Rev. Wallace brought to us a series of gospel messages which were both spiritual and intellectual. These, along with the gospel songs which he sang so sweetly made the meetings, ones of long remembrance. Aside from the additions they were manna for the Christian warrior. The pastor will fill the pulpit Sunday and will preach from the following subjects; A. M., "Touching Jesus;" P. M., "The Immortality of God." Come and hear these gospel messages. Mrs. L. B. Toney, mother of Charles M. Lucius, and Marion Toney, returned to her home in Vallejo, Sunday after being royally entertained by friends and family. F F --- To--- SAN DIEGO AND 5TH, 1924 A TION OF TENNIS CLUBS' L PACIFIC COAST TENNIS TOURNAMENT And—— BY DANCE izes now on display at Smith's tral, are to be battled for by winning at 9 A M. FRIDAY, Ego High School Courts. They Trophy," Men's Singles, 3-year mizers Trophy," three-year; the Trophy," Men's Doubles, three- "Charles M. Cameron Trophy" Trophy," Ladies"Doubles, one- M. Roberts Press Trophy" and phy," Mixed Doubles, one-year. At--- EERN BAL LROOM and A Streets EGO, CALIF. AKAHASHI and Surgeon STANFORD UNIVER- ICAL SCHOOL Welcome a Careful Medical and mong the Colored People THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND LEASES OF WOMEN AND MENT OF ALL BLOOD DIS- D MINOR SURGICAL DIS- EST, ABDOMEN AND EMITIES L---Room 4.&.6 Phone: MAIN 2597 Residence, ANgelus 4621 Sundays 10 A. M. to 12 M. MADAM FRANCA AND MY OWN CALIFORNIA FLOWERS PERFUME. Nothing made more fragrant than my Perfumes. For years I have made Creames and Bleaches for You Alone. I now wish to start some of You in the Perfume Business, for yourself, at small cost. Lovely Vanishing Rose Cremes, $1.00; Bleaching Cream. $1.00; My Quick Bleach Elator, five ounces. $3.00—Nothing like it. try it! My Shaving Creames are lovely, Barbers love them. ½ pound jars $1.00---Postage paid everywhere. Perfumes by the ounce or gallon. Write me, See me or--- National Advertizing & Distributing Company 1949 E. 4TH ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL. E.R. TABER REALTOR CO. Indusrtial Property A Specialty A new street open to Colored people on the East Side, just off Central Ave., best buys in the district; small down payments, balance like rent. Call Sidney W. Neighbors or Russell B. Morgan- MEtropolitan 0222 Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Vermont 2200 Central Avenue :: :: Los An :00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 7:00 P. M. 2-W; Res., Vermont 4131 :: Los Angeles Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Vermont 4131 2200 Central Avenue :: :: Los Angel A. S. 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WALKER'S; OVERTON'S MER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line RAIGHTENING COMBS. —EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE— M -- SODAS -- LIGHT LUNCHES -- BRICK IC ALBERT BAUMAN DRUGGIST PHONE MAin 6064 FINTH AND CENTRAL Day—Patronage Solicited Phone HUmb BURKE & ELLIS BANITARY BAKERY AND CAF alize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve quet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, C Confectioneries A CURE FOR OBSTINATE COLDS 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 NINTH AND CENTRAL Open Every Day—Patronage Sollicited Phone HUmbolt 3224-W SANITARY BAKERY AND CAFE We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve your next Banquet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Cream Confectioneries 1305 East Adams Street (Near Hooper) Mrs. Chas. Burke. Gen'l Mgr. Lamar Prater, Ass't Mgr. THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERA Mrs. Chas. Burke. Gen'l Mgr. Lamar Prater. Ass't Mgr. ```markdown ``` LITERARY GOSSIP On the eve of the National Convention which may nominate Governor "Al" Smith of New York for the Presidency, Thomas Seltzer is publishing ALFRED E. SMITH: AN AMERICAN CAREER, a biography of the Governor by Dr. Henry Moskowitz. The romantic story of the East Side newsboy and truckman who rose to assemblblyman, senate leader, became New York's most popular Governor and a strong presidential possibility is told with engrossing detail by a man who has been his close friend since boyhood, and an ever strong admirer of him, although Dr. Moskowitz is practically a Republican-Progressive. The personal history of the beloved and picturesque figure is followed by an exhaustive study of his political career, authoritatively written from a close study of the records and the intimate personal knowledge of the author. Mr. Moskowitz himself has achieved eminence in political and social work. He has been President of the Municipal Civil Service Commission, headworker of the Madison House, and Associate Leader of the Society for Ethical Culture. JARRETT LAID TO REST John L. Jarrett, the late secretary of the Forum was laid to rest on last Monday at Evergreen Cemetery. The funeral service was held at the chapel of Roberts and Sons. A goodly number iof friends were present to pay their last respects. Among those who enlisted Mr. Jarrett were Prof. T. A. Green, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. his devoted friend, Eugene W. Fisher, Rev. Smith, Mr. Pitts and Dr. H. D. Prowd, who preached the funeral sermon and officiated. The body was ni charge of Golden Rule Lodge No. 5059 of the G. U. Q. O. F. An improvised quartette sang beautifully. Erwinuel Hall sang a solo, also another solo by a member of the choir. The Forum was well represented, and its members acted as honorary pall bearers. President Pitts, former Presidents J. W. Coleman and C. E. McKinney were present. Many beautiful floral offerings all but covered the handsome casket. It was a most solemn occasion and truly Jarrett was put away with the love and esteem in which he was held demonstrated in all its fullness. Would some one inform Eddie Houston that he should learn to drive the Bulsk we see him riding in quite of ten? M. ROSE THROAT AND INTRAVEN OUS EXPERT The Worst Stricture Quickly and Per- manently without the Knife 2003 CENTER FOR HUMAN SCIENCE Pdn3d HUU-5727; HUU-6044-W PHU. 3025-W-10 A. M. to B. M. PJ. HU. 3025-W-10 A. M. to B. M. PJ. 956 E. 23RD STREET MSSA ADA ROSS, Pres. 10 You are invited to visit our new home. Have you ever heard of the Camo Secret of Restoring, Beautifying and Preserving the Hair? Well, we are stretching forth our arms to give the secret to the world. All Hair Goods made to Order. We are near three car lines—Central only one and one-half, Griffith only one-half block and San Pedro one and one-half block. Call HUmbolt 4041-J Agents Wanted! INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC S GREATEST ASSET— PRESONANT VOICE WAVELOP YOURS—AND USE IT? THOMAS JOHNSON BARITONE Of Peoples Independent Church; Vocal Actor Wilkins Academy —Available For— ORATORIO CONCERT t. HUmbolt 1242-J INDIA HAIR GROWER HIS RESONANT VOICE Director of Choir of People's Independent Church; Vocal Instructor Wilkins Academy 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. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. k. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- meth a balm of 1,000 flowerr. The best comedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black s, also restores Gray Hair 10 its Natur- Can be used with Hot Iron for ing. Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage A GIRLS! GIRLS! us and Ever Growing Demands for the skilled AND BEAUTY CULTURIST (DRO SYSTEM) Under our Skilled Instructors will put you on Special Course of Instructions in the Treatment help and the Culture of the Hair 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--- ING & BEAUTY PARLORS S. GILLESPIE—Prop. Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 1540 HAIR DRESSING & BEAUTY PARLORS MRS. GILLESPIE-Prop. 1807 Central Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 1540 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 RAIL-ROAD 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. Ios Angeles; Willie Graham, 1466½ E. 22nd St., Los Angeles. Witness our hands this 31st day of May, 1924. NAPOLEON HARPER WILLIE, GRAHAM 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 EAST INDIA ing or any try a jj The re ties that stimul do its work. Leave fumed with a bal known remedy for Eye-Brows, also re al Color. Can be Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; AGENTS OUTFITT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage 205 AT GIRLS! GIRL Prepare for the enormous and Ev HAIR AND BEA (PORO) A Superior Training Under our the Road to Success—Special Coun of the Scalp and the Artistic Hair Dressing Facial Packs Manicuring Hand and Arm Treatment Eye Brow Arching Hair Bobbing Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing Hair Manufacturing MARCELL ---PO HAIR DRESSING & MRS. GILL 1807 Central Ave. On this 31st day of May, A-D, 1924 before me, I. R. 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. 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 Okla. Oklahoma City Neighborhood SHOPPE 1210 Hooper 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. --See The-- NEIGH- BORHOOD SHOPPE For Your Pretty Summer Outing and Party Dresses--We Make Them 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 Leading Wave in the Shortest possible time or Refund you Money and Defy Competition. Complete Course $25. Phone for Appointment. PAGE—THREE C 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 kit- chen. Suitable for man and wife, or single gentleman. 960 East 36th, corner Wadaworth St. Telephone HUmbolt 0864-J. Don't be by yourself on June 20th. Go with the Loyal Citizeness 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, over- alls, 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 pliendid rooms, convenient to bath, phone, "B" and "U" liners, cool and clean. HUmbolt 2805-M. 1246 Birch Street. 6-5-2 FOR RENT: 3-room house in rear Avenue 34th, one block from care line Call Capiol 3315, 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 pin to 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. 866½ E. 37th street. r.2 LOST:—Phone HUmbolit 5808. REWARD OFFERED 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 All Work Guaranteed 1407 E. 21st St. Los Angeles, Cal. WM. POSEY, LL. B. 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 1/2 Hooper Avenue Los Angeles California MAin 1486 E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams—Hum. 1633-W Phone: 674-90 Los Angeles, Cal Private Dining Room Available for Special Luncheons, Parties, Clubs, Etc. W. 36th St. at Budlong Los Angeles, Cal. MME. ANTOINETTE SPIRITUAL ADVISER Readings Daily 8:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. ROOM 374 212 SOUTH SPRING STREET --- EUREKA VILLA COMMUNITY CENTER AND CLUB ELKS MINSTRELS A MERRY MELENGE OF MINSTRELSY--AT PHILHARMONIC, FRIDAY, JUNE 27th FEATURING ELKS MINISTRELS-ED. TOLLIVER, FORMER STAR O GEORGIA: HERMAN HIGGS AND THURSTON BRIGGS, COMEDIANS, ECCENTRIC DAN- SCENIC VILLA SITES $75.00 and Up 50x80 AND LARGER FULL DEED AND TITLE EUREKA VILLE SANTA BARBARA CASTING JET BALQUIS NEWHALL BAN FERNANYT BURBANK GLENDALE PASADENA ACUAMBA LOS ANGELES LONG BEACH PACIFIC OCEAN By: W. MATT SOLOMON Services at Friendship were well attended last Sunday morning at which service Rev. F. L. Davis spoke. This is possibly our last chance to hear him before he leaves for his former home in the South. The sermon was well delivered as well as instructive. His hearers were very attentive during his discourse despite the marm morning. The afternoon service under the auspices of young Women's Mission Society was a thorough success. The devotionals which were very inspiring, were led by two young ladies from Rev. Hines' Church, of Furlong Tract. The spiritual fervor ran high during this particular time. This was followed by short sermons by Rev. Rozier ando Hines, which were indeed wonderful in their entirety. The meeting was for the purpose of augmenting the building fund pledge of that organization. As a usual custom a donation is given the visiting pastors, but upon the proposal of such a gift to Rev. Rozies, he refused likewise Rev. Hines, who said that was their donation to the pledge. Thanks brother pastors. Mrs. Zella Burton of Wilberforce, who was to have ad an evangelistic service Sunday, afternoon at Friendship under the auspices of Class No. 1 of which Mrs. I. A. Ford is president, has postponed that on account of the observance of St. John's Day at the church in the afternoon. The fifth Sunday will be observed by the men of the church all day with an elaborate program augmented of Capt.by a male chorus under the direction of Capt. Wm. Reynolds. Extra preparations are being made to make this a wonderful day. Preaching in the morning by the pastor. The speaker for the afternoon yet to be announced and Evangelist Lewis for the grand finale in the evening. All of the men who can sing are asked to join the chrus. Evangelist Lewis will begin a series of meetings at Friendship on or about the 25th for ten days or two weeks. Come out and join him. An NOT A PROMOTION SCHEME-But a proposition sponsored by those who have the interests of the people at Heart. $100,000 IMPROVEMENT FUND to be set aside for the purpose of improving the property, erecting club house, and building swimming pool, tennis courts, trap shooting field, recreating grounds, etc. THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF LOS ANGELES-Is handling the collections and acting as a depository for the funds. A LIFE MEMBERSHIP FREE-Is given with every Villa Site entitling the member to every social and recreational feature that the club has to offer and also to a voice in the management of the club. A DRIVE OF ONLY 40 MILES FROM LOS ANGELES-Will bring you to this beautiful level valley where you may enjoy the cool, shady picnic grounds; a grove of cypress, sycamore, pepper, and oak trees covering many acres. AN ALL-YEAR ROUND PLAYGROUND AND HEALTH RESORT FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY-Social activities for the Ladies; outdoor playgrounds for the children and sports of all kinds for the men. insriving gospel preacher in song. word trip" for 25 Bilboa's ogramtri Scott's Chapel gave a "round the world trip" for 25 cents. Proceeds went for the benefit of the church. The daily vacation Bible School will open next Monday in the Sunday school room of Friendship Church with the following teachers in charge. Mrs. Cassie Sweet, Principal; Mrs. Etta Butler and Mrs. Ester Smith, assistants. The parents are urged to send out their children, that the efforts of the teachers be not in vain. An invitation has been extended Friendship Baptist Church to attend the commencement exercises of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles of which Mrs. I. H. Ford is a product. Mrs. Ford, after three years as a student in this school, has completed its course in evangelistic training, her plans of rhe future as yet to be announced. James Prince, one of the '24 graduates, also a member of Friendship Baptist Sunday school, and secretary of that body, was presented with a monetary token, Sunday morning in school session. The presentation was made by Eva Overr-Solomon, the director of Religious Education. Training Class Formed For the purpose of making more thorough workers, particularly those who choose to qualify for teachers, Class No. 1, of which Deacon Payne is instructor, has instituted a Bible Training Class, conducted by Mrs. Eva Overr Solomon. All persons deserving to teach or to become more efficient are asked to join this class. The class meets the first Monday in each month. Class No. 4 of which Mrs. M. E. Scott is president will meet Thursday evening. June 26th at the church. Club No. 2 met Tuesday night at the residence of Mr. Griffin on Sunset avenue. The president is asking all members to come out to the meeting whether or not they have given anything. A. M. E. BROTHERHOOD The brotherhood met at the residence of Mr. Goppin, at 1063 Morton. Tuesday night with quite a number out. Business of Importance much in evidence. The pastor was present, giving us much encouragement with his kind words, rangements being made to cater to him, to be given better. THE LARGEST AND FINEST "COMMUNITY CLUB"PROJECT EVER OFFERED PLAN YOUR PICNIC NEXT SUN DAY TO BE HELD AT rally. The public is cordially invited to a lawn party social to be given on Thursday evening, July 8, 1924, at the residence of Mr. Pyle's on Mountain street. GRADUATION The graduation exercises are over, and each one receiving a diploma is happy, yet the race is but begun. The commencement is just the first stepping stone of one's intellectual career. We regret however, the scarcity of graduates of our group in proportion. We wonder if our boys and girls are falling to avail themselves of the opportunity to advance. Some may think the line too tightly drawn to make any especial sacrifices for the achievement of greater things, but what about the future? We would urge the young folk to keep up their studies, for men and women who can qualify are in demand. A. M. E. CHURCH The pastor is back, the house was overcrowded all day Sunday and everybody is happy. He reports having a wonderful time, but asserts himself as being rather happy at being home once again. VILLA SITE FREE Last week it was announced that the advisory Board of the Eureka Villa Community Center and Club was opening a contest to decide the name to be given to the Club house which will be erected in this new community center, the prize for which would be a clear deed and title to a villa site in the club property and also a life membership to the club possessing all the privileges entended to any of the members. The second prize would be awarded to the one sending in the best letter of not exceeding 100 words and not less than 50 words on the subject, "The advantages such a community center and club will have for the race". This prize is a life membership in the club entitling the holder to all the social and recreational privileges that the club will have to offer absolutely free. Several suggestions for the name and letters have been received, but on account of the shortness of time allowed, they have been decided by the board to be read the time so Saturday when the meeting will take place. every one a chance to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity. So get the "grey matter" working and send your letters in at once to the Content Editor, care of The California Eagle, 833 Central avenue as it is a chance for anyone to obtain absolutely free something that in the near future will be worth a lot of money. CLUB NEWS By: Mary E. Reed Last. Monday at Sojourner. Truth Home the President's council elected their officers for the year. President; Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards; vice president, Mrs. E. A. Johnson; Sect, Mrs. Mary E. Reed; Cor. sect, Mrs. Ida Ramsey; Treasurer, Mrs. L. Delaney; Chaplain, Mrs. Hattie Brown; Parliamantarian, Mrs. Corine Hicke; Chairman of Program, Mrs. Mary H. Lyons. All presidents will meet Sunday, June 29th at Mrs. Edwards,' 1830 E. 17th street, 3 p. m. The musical matinee headed by Mrs. Neil S. McClanahan was attended by an appreciative audience. An excellent program was rendered. Pipe organ selection, Mr. Leon Edwards; Saxaphone Selection, Mrs. B. Banton. Vocal selection, Mrs. Sharnette Boyce Floyd. Violin selection, Mr. Palmer Johnson, Reading, Miss Marjorie Bright. Piano selection Mrs. Carol Johnson. Vocal Slicion, Mrs. Maudtta R. Watson. Selection, Billbrew's Female Quartette, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. B. Banton, Miss Amy B. Harris, Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew. This musical was given for the benefit of the Educational Fund of the State Federation of Clubs, and the appeal was made by Mrs. Ada Jackson. Mrs. McClanahan was assisted by Mrs. Corine B. Hicks and Mrs. Calvin Brown. Mrs. Corine B. Hicke paid her official visit to the Sunshine Art and Literary Club at their regular meeting. The club met at the home of the president, Mrs. Ethel Reeves. Mrs. Hicks gave much encouragement and many helpful remarks, also Mrs. Stella Broady was an interesting speaker. The program consisted of a vocal solo, Mrs. K. Allen, Reading, Mrs. T. Hewlett, Vocal Solo, Mrs. K. Wilson W. E. MORRIS CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR Building Plans -- Specifications -- Blue Printing Estimates Cheerfully Furnished PRICES REASONABLE 1111 E. Adams Street Los Angeles, Calif. Instrumental solo, Mrs. E. Blackwell. Sunshine Quartette, Mrs. F. Buice, Mrs. B. Buice, Mrs. E. Blackwell, Mrs. H. Wilson. The Kentucky Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter's, 512 E. 32nd St., Thursday even garage for 15 cars only $7500 on easy terms. Lot 130 ft. on Compton Ave. by 130 ft. deep. Y. M. C. A. NOTES "Yes, Girls, I am going down to the Y. M. C. A. to swim today." Tuesdays are big aquatic days for the ladies at Y. M. C. A. They enjoy the wet solution. They are instructed by a swimming expert, Mr. Hayes Robinson. Come out, ladies, the water is refreshing! 0-00-0 Boys, don't forget that your days are Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday for swimming. 0-00-0 Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. are to stage their first SemiAnnual Dramatic Contest, July 21st. The Liberty Building Loan Dramatic Trophy will be awarded. Remember, this day on which you will witness something you have never seen before. 0-00-0 June 22 to 30 Y. M. C. A. Building Campaign. Aug. 12 to 16 Y. M. C. A. Boys Camp CENTER The Kentucky $ ^{*} $ Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter's, 912 E. 32nd St., Thursday evening, 26th inst. All Kentuckians are cordially invited. S. W. PHILLIPS, Chm. Pub. Com. PAY RENT TO YOURSELF 5-room modern house, large lot on Arland Ave., only $3,000; $250 cash, balance $30 per month. 6-room house on Arland Ave., only $2750 to be finished. 5-room modern house, needs some work to finish on Arland Ave., only $3600; cash $1000, balance easy; lot 100x136 all fenced. Good garden and chicken place. 7-room modern house, large Los Angeles, Calif. NO INTEREST OR TXES FIRST, YEAR $15.00 Down $20.00 PER MONTH garage for 15 cars only $7500 on easy terms. Lot 130 ft. on Compton Ave. by 130 ft. deep. City water and good windmill and well water, good for business. I have several small Lots with 2 and 3 room houses priced complete from $500 to $1000 on easy terms. 000 FOR GOOD BUYS IN HOMES, LOTS, or INVESTMENTS See..... Eureka Villa, where that tired feeling disappears. A playground for all the family. Let starting at $75.00 with only $15.00 cash. You better hurry. S. P. Dones Co., Inc., Humbolt 8645. NOVELS ESSAYS Andre Maurois Combbines Fiction With Biography In Writing Character Sketches Of The Author Of "The ARIEL THE LIFE OF SHELLEY By: ANDRE MAUROIS New York: D. Appleton & Co., Price $2.50 This presents us with Shelley in a new light, as sang the victorious melodies of "Adonais" and his "Hymn to Intellectual Beauty"—who science in the "Conei", "Alastor" and "The Closetic glory which writers like John Symonds owed to fiction, welded with all the vengeance of been applied, and the life of Percy Bysheh led in all the shameless nakedness of human passions in conflict with ardent hopes—defiance of parental tyranny. That the office of fiction serves largely to so should be inclined to smite Maurois for an attributable assault upon so unoffending and gritty is within the scope o fits own authority, and author for this novel treatment of his subjecitates his readers' judgment, a kind of freedom. His imagination is unsparing, but it appeared jovial. His conversations look like real to make his subject all the more striking. A faithful life at Eton and his revolt against taintse vividness, though the author gives us a strenuous rmances with his cousin, Harriett his elopement and final marriage to the late deaves friend, Jefferson Hogg; his exquisitual to answer to the authorship of the parish, his very trying difficulties with his marriage—all these are narrated with a imagination and with dramatic servor. And the Maurois making finds a workoking, and it does not appear to us that he merely wakes up vengeance and visits object of his excellent endeavor, we should be for heaping damage on one now holding title to the greatest—of lyrical wits within the parish. Counter with Robert Southey, that honest God had to and eventually won the laureateship and brevity. Shelley was an avowed atheist; the spirit of the pantheist. Southey was conscientious radical! Southey was a matterer of God to be unpardonable servility. Two irreconcilable for his "Political Justoise" was discord Shelley entertained the profoundest admiration overished, and this at a time when the young with marital woes. Nevertheless he was willed His young wife, Harriett Westbrook, "wanted when the had the air of being interested capades with Major Ryan were pronounced. That their first meeting and subsequent adventures, transformed into the proverbial item disposition" had now turned sour, and Shelley was forced to admit the error of mental injury but worst of all the more fatal error of a utmost first disguised by apparent intellectual integregated, he fell a prey to the entrancing perseverance of that rebellious outcast, Mary Woolley tragic in itself, is nevertheless, retouched with author's pen. Of Byron's methods for which he makes Shelley of his family environments; independent of poetry; independent of a brainless, googly asshe Shelley was the veritable incarnation! well done, in the human sense, because it is the mean that even if Maurois had given us as presented us Shelley's poetry—the real test this admirable figure—he would have still learved vigorous and refreshing presentation of "Art." Shellen in a new light. No longer does she melodies of "Adonais" and chanted raptural intellectual Beauty—who scaled the heights "Alastor" and "The Cloud"—remain the subjects like John Symonds made him. They with all the vengeance of which Maurois the life of Percy Byshek Shelley is againless nakedness of human weakness and conflict with ardent hopes—of filial opposey ranny. Action serves largely to stimulate the interest smite Maurois for an extravagant, and so so unoffending and graceful a literate ope fits own authority, and we lift our travel treatment of his subject. Argument, a kind of freedom which we are unsparing, but it is nevertheless conversations look like realities and smash all the more striking, and his revolt against traditions are rent with the author gives us flavors of his iron with his cousin, Harriett Grove and Han pathetic marriage to the latter, his pathetic Jefferson Hogg; his exulsion from Oxford the authorship of the pamphlet on "The difficulties with his father, both bease—are narrated with a singular play of dramatic衬or. Maurois finds a new application it not appear to us that the author is not vengeance and visiting no punish endeavor, we should be inclined to call on one now holding title as among therical wits within the pages of English. At Southey, that honest Christian gentley may win the laureatecship of England, it is an avowed atheist; Southey saw in theist. Southey was conservative; Shelley was a latterer of George III; Shelley servility. Two irreconcilable spirit. "Justice" was discovered. But God the profoundest admiration, was at last at a time when the young poet was him. Nevertheless he was willing to help his Harriett Westbrook, "wanting in any real air of being interested in ideas," had Ryan were pronounced. The angel which and subsequent adventures was, by the into the proverbial feminine devil. The burned sour, and Shelley, though not the error of mental inequality in marriages more fatal error of a union where dull apparent intellectual interest. Now dayy to the entrancing personality of Maryous outcast, Mary Wollstonecraft. The nevertheless, retouched with gripping infor which he makes Shelley no admirer of independence. Independent of the unthis father, Timothy Shelley; independent moments; independent of Oxford and its brainless, squewtish and trivialous woe the veritable incarnation of intellectual human sense, because it is not free from Maurois had given us a greater Shelley's poetry—the real test by which pose—he would have still left much undone—he would have still left filial opposey ranny. Andre Maurois presents us with Shelley in a new light. No longer does the genius who sang the victorious melodies of "Adonais" and chanted raptuous strains in his "Hymn to Intellectual Beauty"—who scaled the heights of poetic eloquence in the "Ceneci," "Alasator" and "The Cloud"—remain the figure of fantastic glory which writers like John Symonds made him. The incisive weapon of fiction, welded with all the vengeance of which Maurois is capable, has been applied, and the life of Percy Byshe Shelley is again before us, revealed in all the shameless nakedness of human weakness and failures of violent passions in conflict with ardent hopes of filial opposition hurled in defiance of parental tyranny. Were it not that the office of fiction serves largely to stimulate the imagination, we should be inclined to smite Maurois for an extravagant, and therefore, unjustifiable assault upon so unoffending and graceful a literary here; but "Ariels" is within the scope o fits own authority, and we lift our hats to its candid author for this novel treatment of his subject. Maurois trusts his readers' judgment, a kind of freedom which we are bound to appreciate. His imagination is unsparing, but it is nevertheless spiced with tempered jiggs. His conversations look like realities and smack of the tendency to make his subject all the more striking. Shelley's youthful life at Eton and his revolt against traditions are rendered with immense vividness, though the author gives us flavors of his ironical mood. His strenuous rmances with his cousin, Harriett Grove and Harriett Westbrook; his elopement and final marriage to the latter, his pathetic experience with his dearest friend, Jefferson Hogg; his exulsion from Oxford because of his refusal to answer to the authorship of the pamphlet on "The Magnificacy of Ashleigh's very trying difficulties with his father, both before and after his marriage" all these—are narrated with a singular play of the writings' agitation and with dramatic servor. Irony is the most characteristic of Maurois' making finds a new application. It is subtly evocative looking. And did it not appear to us that the author is a master of illusion and style, weakening no vengeance and visiting no punishment on the subject of his excellent endeavor, we should be inclined to call him to account for heaping damage on one now holding title as among the greatest—if not the greatest—of lyrical wits within the pages of English literature. Shelley's encounter with Robert Southey, that honest Christian gentleman who aspired to and eventually won the laureateship of England, is staged with vivid brevity. Shelley was an avowed aide; Southey saw in him, however, the spirit of the pantheist. Southey was conservative; Shelley was liberal—almost radical! Southey was a flatterer of George III; Shelley declared this to be unpardonable servility. Two irreconcilable spirits indeed! Godwin, now famed for his "Political Justie" was discovered. But Godwin for whom Shelley entertained the profoundest admiration, was at last broken and impoverished, and this at a time when the young poet was himself overwhelmed with marital woes. Nevertheless he was willing to help his famous teacher. His young wife, Harriett Westbrook, "wanting in any real brain-power; even when she had the air of being interested in ideas", had left him. Her escapades with Major Ryan were pronounced. The angel which he found in her at their first meeting and subsequent adventures was, by the usual womanly instinct, transformed into the proverbial feminine devil. The visibly "sweet disposition" had now turned sour, and Shelley, though not himself flawless, was forced to admit the error of mental inequality in marital relationship, but worst of all the more fatal error of a union where dull mentality was at first disguised by apparent intellectual interest. Now appointed and neglected, he fell a prey to the entrancing personality of Mary Godwin, the daughter of that rebellious outcast, Mary Wollstonecraft. The picture, though tragic in itself, is nevertheless, retouched with gripping interest by the author's pen. Maurois tells of Byron's methods for which he makes Shelley no admirer. It is another illustration of the poet's independence. Independent of the unprogressive and antiquated ideas of his father, Timothy Shelley; independent of the opinions of his family environments; independent of Oxford and its pedagogical bigotry; independent of a brainless, gooquish and rivalous woman—Percy Byshe Shelley was the veritable incarnation of intellectual riot and rebellion! The book is well done, in the human sense, because it is not free from flaws. In this we mean that even if Maurois had given us a greater Shelley because he had presented us Shelley's poetry—the real test by which posterity will gauge this admirable figure—he would have still left much undone in this pleasant vigorous and refreshing presentation of "Ariel—The Life of Shelley". JAMES W. McGREGOR. College of Law, University of Southern California. SURPLUS By: SYLVIA STEVENSON RPLUS STEVENSON New York: D. Appleton & Co. Price $2.00 breathe on Economics nor advice to the over this novel describes quite frankly and in a firm phase of womanhood. If they be not a powerful (male) massacre, or shying at the ideas contions regardind ambitions of woman, those females will hail "Surplus" as a glorious human seeks independence and self-expression, not found "the man", or she is emotionally unmother—Pooh Bah! and again: pooh bah! wengers in cars. Not all women are particularly maid or supplying the nation with populace her jobs, as in the case of Sally Wraith. Ye is nor advice to the over-obese is "Sun- quite frankly and in a straight forward hood. If they be not cowards—learing asce, or shying at the idea of repudiating imbitions of woman, those who advocate Surplus" as a glorious triumph for the ence and self-expression, it is either be- or she is emotionally unfit for the rol and again: pooh bah! with business of women are particularly intrigued by the nation with populace at all costs, sase of Sally Wraith. Yet, despite these Neither a treatise on Economics nor advice to the over-obese is "Surplus—, instead, this novel describes quite frankly and in a straight forward manner a modern phase of womanhood. If they be not cowards—fearing scorn of the all-powerful (male) masses, or shying at the idea of repudiating time-bound convictions regardind ambitions of woman, those who advocate modernism in Females will hail "Surplus" as a glorious triumph for the "cause." When a woman seeks independence and self-expression, it is either because she has not found "the man", or she is emotionally unfit for the role of wife and mother—Pooh Bah! and again: pooh bah! with business of sticking our fingers in ears. Not all women are particularly intrigued by the position of soup-maid or supplying the nation with populace at all costs, so they choose other jobs, as in the case of Sally Wraith. Yet, despite these "revolutionary" tendencies, the call for companionship is sufficiently strong to make them hate the future alone. Consequently, they either tolerate the association of a man or go to live with another independent woman. Such a combination—detached from the ordinary pursuits of womankind an sex-interest—is counted "surplus". Sally Wraith went to live with Averil, a young woman art student. Their days pass happily enough first in struggles in London and later in their own country cottage until the long dreamed of man makes his appearance for Averil and she deserts Sally. Meanwhile, during the course of the companionship of these two girls, Sally conceived a profound affection for Averil which could not be substituted even by the man who would marry her. This love of woman for woman: a thing as delicate as old lace and quite as difficult to handle justly, is perhaps the most outstanding compliment to the author who keeps her character always just beyond the point of lesbian inclinations, thereby scoring a decided victory for Sally's theoretical speculations on mental love. The following paragraph describes this girl's impression of her experience and may well act as a motif for the entire book: ```markdown ``` THE EAGLE'S LITERARY SUPPLEMENT "It came upon Sally with the force of a new truth that love, and not the reproductive instinct, is the greatest force in the world—the only human attribute that is indestructible by time, that is certain to survive time, if humanity itself survives. And it had nothing whatever to do with the question of sex. The flower may spring up in the cornfield or in a bare patch of earth—it is the same flowers as beautiful, as sweet scented. So love may exist alongside passion, or without it—it is the same power, greater than any instinct, greater than the atoms and rays and currents of which the scientists are buoy building them a new conception of the universe, immeasurably greater than the brains of those same scientists. And to limit the fullest manifestation of that power to beings between whom the physical tie of matehood or parenthood exists is like declaring that electricity can only be generated by one particular kind of dynamite." Whether or not we have hitherto believed that love is love, independent of sex attraction and may be just as sacred and exalted when participated in by man or women, parent or child—it is well worth considering now. It we deliberately choose to be the pawns of Dr. Freud's theory that sex is the basis of all human emotions, one word must needs be striken from our list, namely: Love. The business of mothers would be then no more than that of setting hens or brood mares. Sylvia Stevenson demonstrates not only courage but a great deal of insight into the essential nature of self assertive, idealistic womanhood in "Surplus", and while it is delightfully easy reading, at the same time it imbibes a philosophy of modern life which excites thought and serious consideration. sideration. FAY JACKSON. College of Liberal Arts University of Southern California I am glad to acknowledge receipt of an autographed copy of "An Anthology of the Literature of Social Protest" from Upton Sinclair. The book itself is a mass of simulating essays on the economic crisis with which America and Americans are today facing. Mr. Sinclair has carefully collected the essays and beautifully illustrated them with portraits in which the irony of the Capitalist world and the cruelties which it has invoked upon Labor may be strikingly felt. I note that with excellent judgment he has quoted from page 154 of Dr. DuBois' "The Souls of Black Folk". He has also used to productive advantage Karl Marx's "Capital", H. G. Wells' "The Future in America" and several of the poems of Mr. Louis Untmeyer. From this preliminary survey of the book, I would conjecture that he who reads it sympathetically and with alertness may not only know more about the defects of the Capitalist system, but may be, more than ever, impelled to devote at least a portion of his time in reading productions of this kind. Mr. Sinclair's place, after all, is to make people sit up and take notice. He says, "Here, I have shown you the intense suffering which your workers constantly undergo while their employers with abandon and no conscious effort on their part lie upon flowery beds of ease. Now, what are you going to do about it?" In a word, when it comes to talking about the American plutocracy, Upton Sinclair is like an extraordinary, ferocious bull in an excessively delicate and fragile China shop. The savage attack made upon the eccentric technique of Marcel Proust will somewhat cause readers of modern French literature to rampack their minds in an effort to ascertain who is our foremost French living man of letters. Indisputably, it is Andre Gide, Mem- The Klaus down in the 73rd Assembly District have decided to get together in what is known as an elimination program, so that the voters both-white and colored, will not be called upon to support but one candidate. For the purpose, a call sponsored by the East Side Republican Club has been issued. A meeting has been held, as a result thereof a mass meeting of the voters of the 73rd District has been called to meet at the Memorial Congregational Church, on East 34th street near Central avenue next Tuesday evening at 8:00 cclock p. m. All voters of the 73rd District are invited and urged to attend this meeting. As it is the purpose of this gathering to get together on ONE MAN and that man is to be the expressed choice of the mass meeting assembled. The runners up for honors in the 83rd are reported as follows: Sidney P. Dones, J. H. Shackefford, M. G. Broyles, J. D. Edmonds, E. C. Jennings, and dark horses liable to com up. Charlie Olivier returned yesterday from the National Republican Convention. He brought back his badge as assistant Sergeant of arms. He reports a wonderful time in Cleveland. ber of the French Academy, and recently elected to "Vanity Fair's" Hall of Fame. We understood that he is at his best in "Straight is the Gate" published by Mr. Alfred A. Knopf, Monsieur Gide's latest book which we have assigned to Miss Jackson for review. Gilbert Chesterton, who toys with paradoxes like a juggler plays with balls, has written "in his happiest manner"—to quote from the publisher's jacket—a biography of St. Francis of Assisi. The report came several months ago that Chesterton had turned away from the domain of controversial writing to that of smart biography. "Smart" is the world. There is little of what G. K. C. does that is not smart—in the contemptible sense. "If we are to have preachers," said Mr. H. G. Wells, "let them be at least as brilliant as Gilbert Chesterton", and once more the famous exponent of inverted logic tells us about a figure which has been too long connected up with legends and even fairy tales. James McGregor will review the book. More and more, JAMES W. McGREGOR is becoming increasingly a national figure in academic and college fraternity circles. He is second vice-president of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and President of the local junior N. A. A. C. P., and has contributed regularly to "The Young Citizen" on which he is an editor. It is my unshakable belief that he who would aspire to marked leadership in the world of tomorrow must reckon with James W. McGregor. Herself in some measure the personification of the principal character in "Surplus", FAY JACKSON typifies the independent woman. Most of her work has received widespread comment and interest. She is President of Upsilon chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and vice president of the Young People's N. A. A. C. P. THE DR. ALBERT BAUMANN Director General of the Y. M. C. A. Drive, and who headed the list with a donation of $100.00 Drive Gains Impetus Charles S. Bloedgett, premier contractor, capitalist and banker, gave the Y.M.C.A. a glorious start with a contribution of $10,000.00 THE GOSLINGS STUDY OF THE AMERICAN SCHOOLS By: UPTON SINCLAIR From the Christian Science American education can charges against school Upton Sinclair's ltest I From the Los Angeles Times one-half the charges are done about it; on the other something should be done PRICE: $2.00 Cloth Book In Combination with "The G ican Colleges and Univer books, cloth; UPTON SINCLAIR J. C. BROW The Christian Science Monitor: "Defenders of American education cannot afford to ignore the charges against school administration packed into Boston Sinclair's ltest book, "The Goslings". The Los Angeles Times: "One would think that if half the charges are true something should be about it; on the other hand, if they are not true, something should be done to suppress the book." ICE: $2.00 Cloth Bound; $1.00 Paper Bound Combination with "The Goose Step," A Study of Amer-Colleges and Universities—$3.00 for the two books, cloth; $1.50, paper. TON SINCLAIR—PASADENA, CAL. J. C. BROWN & CO. From the Christian Science Monitor: "Defenders of American education cannot afford to ignore the charges against school administration packed into Upton Sinclair's ltest book, "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." PRICE: $2.00 Cloth Bound; $1.00 Paper Bound In Combination with "The Goose Step," A Study of American Colleges and Universities—$3.00 for the two books, cloth; $1.50, paper. UPTON SINCLAIR—PASADENA, CAL. J. C. BROWN & CO. J. C. BROWN & CO. Dealers In--- FURNITURE, HARDWARE WARE, GLASSWARE, AND OILS We handle the finest Gas Ra Market, the Wedgewood, etc. ialty. We credit everybody and o Right.---Use your telephone, o want. We Make--- FITURE, HARDWARE, CHINA-WARE, GLASSWARE, PAINTS AND OILS handle the finest Gas Ranges on the t, the Wedgewood, etc., are our spec- edit everybody and our Prices are --Use your telephone, order what you We Make--- FURNITURE, HARDWARE, CHINAWARE, GLASSWARE, PAINTS AND OILS We handle the finest Gas Ranges on the Market, the Wedgewood, etc., are our specialty. We credit everybody and our Prices are Right. ---Use your telephone, order what you want. We Make--- PROMPT DELIVERIES 1000 Central Ave. CHARLES C. J NOTARY BONDED LICENSED RE DO YOU WANT TO BUY A ALL OVER THE CITY--HO I HAVE JUST WH CENTRAL Ave. Tel.: TUcker 2571 CHARLES C. J. WILLIAMS NOTARY PUBLIC DED LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER I WANT TO BUY A HOME? I AM SELLING EVER THE CITY----HOUSES FLATS AND APTS. HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT! LOOK AND READ! ```markdown ``` BONDED LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER DO YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME? I AM SELLING ALL OVER THE CITY---HOUSES FLATS AND APTS. I HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT! LOOK AND READ! 5-room house East Side, $5000.00; $600.00 down. 5 room house, $5500.00; $1250 down 2 Bungalows on Lot East 42nd St., $7500.00; $2500.00 down. 6 room house, West of Central, $6,-800.00; $2500.00 down. 10 room, 6 room and 2 room house close in, West of Central Ave. A bar- gain on a Car line, $10,500.00; $5000.00 down. When You Need a Friend--Come to 1313 CENTRAL Office Phone: MEtropolitan 5346 Res. Phone: HUmbolt 4350-M gain on a Car line, $10,500.00 When You Need a 1313 CENTRAL Office Res. Phone: HU I want to organize a club of Women with not less than FF Filars Cash each—a safe invest information. There is honest get together. Share and sha Good, honest, reliable Rea women mantled. Must have t Car line, $10,500.00; $5000.00 down. When You Need a Friend---Come to NTRAL Office Phone: MEtropolitan 5346 Res. Phone: HUmbolt 4350-M It to organize a club of about Ten (10) Men and with not less than Five Hundred ($500.00). Dol- each—a safe investment---Call at my office for ion. There is honest money to be made, let us other. Share and share alike. honest, reliable Real Estate Salesmen or sales- manted. Must have their own car. I want to organize a club of about Ten (10) Men and Women with not less than Five Hundred ($500.00). Dollars Cash each—a safe investment—Call at my office for information. There is honest money to be made, let us get together. Share and share alike. Good, honest, reliable Real Estate Salesmen or saleswomen manted. Must have their own car. MR. AND MRS. SHANKLE TO LEAVE FOR EAST Mr. and Mrs. John Shankle of 1207 Mariposa street were elaborately entertained at a prettily appointed party Wednesday at the home of Mr. & Mrs. L. J. Burdett of Pomona, California. Five courses were served and covers were laid for ten. The home was artistically decorated in yellow and green. Mr. and Mrs. Shankle leave about July 1st for Boston, and many other Eastern points. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Houston, June 14, at White Memorial AND ORCHESTRA 15 SHARP. ADMISSION Ave.—Make Your Choice ORCHESTRA IN GRAND CONCERT RP. ADMISSION: 50, 75, $1.00, Make Your Choice of Seats at Once. GENERAL AVE. ACCESSIBLE LIMITED GREAT WESTERN CITY WESTERN CITY WESTERN CITY OPINIONS :: INTERVIEWS Hospital, a seven pound leaming girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. Geo. J. Talbert of San Francisco came to the city last week to be at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Edward Houston during her illness. Both Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Talbert are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Easton of Harvard Blvd. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Anna Mae Williams, Chiropractic, will retire from office practice, except by appointment, but will make home calls in future. Vandike.9226. --- CONTRIBUTORS BOOKS RECEIVED ST. FRANCIS OF ABSISI, By Gilbert K. Chesterton. New York: George H. Doran Co. Price $1.25. THE GOOSE STEP, By Upton Sinclair. Pasadena: Upton Sinclair. Price $2.00. STRAIT IS THE GATE, By Andre Gide, New York: Alfred A. Knopf. Price $2.50. WHAT IS MAN, By J. Arthur Thompson. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. Price $2.00. 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. Los Angeles is the garden spot of the Golden West: With its beautiful gardens of fruits and flowers it is a real Paradise . . . a land of joy and rest. It's where OPPORTUNITY greets you every day. SPECIAL BARGAINS now on a few very fine Homes. Description and Information gladly given on request. See Us Before You Make a Deal No Proposition too Large, None too Small to be Handled by The WOOD WILSON REALTY CO. Suite 8-COSMOPOLITAN BLDG 843 Central Ave., Los Angeles Office Phone: VAndike 9470 Res. Phone: Hum. 3609 Hours: 9 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 4; 6 to 8 P. M. Phones: Office Main 2589 Res. Hum. 8128-W DR. E. B. LIDDELL PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Suite 6 and 7—Cosmopolitan Bulldg. Res.: 1036 E. 38th St. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 0 00 00 Phones: Office Main 2589 Res., Hum. 1344-W DOCTOR H. CLAUDE HUDSON SPECIALIZING IN PLATE DENTIST Suite 4 and 5—Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Res. 826 E. 31st St. Office: Humboldt 8239 Res.: Humboldt 6464 : MGURS : 10 - 12 A. M. 2 - 3 P. M. 7 - 8 P. M. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office: 1435 Central Ave. Res., 1507 E. 20th St. Los Angeles, Cal. Office Hours: 9-1—2-5 Phone: Humboldt 8239 Dr. E. M. Canaday DENTIST 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. RT AND JUBILEE $1.25, $1.50 000 Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing ```markdown ``` The sixteenth annual Reception of the Southern California Alumni Association to the 1924 graduates will be held in the Wesley Chapel Church Wednesday evening, July 2nd; 8:00 o'clock, 8th and San Julian streets. Dr. H. Claude Hudson speaker of the evening. The public is invited. Among the delightful affairs of recent date was the luncheon with which Miss Estella Montague entertained at her home, 1620 W. 35th st. Her guests were the Modern Priscilla Club members. After making the final arrangements for their "Sport attire dance" were ushered into the beautiful and spacious dining room where a much enjoyed ecole course luncheon was served. Other guests were little Miss Alexander and Master Westbrooks. Mrs. Arthur Maloney and Mrs. Gerald Moore entertained with a dancing party at Bruce's Beach Friday evening complimentary to Mrs. Nora Allen, Mrs. Pillory of Chicago and Mrs. Charles Cameron. Mrs. John S. Outlaw was guest of Dr. Annie Leggett at Cards Friday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Robert Owens and Mrs. Ivan Sauders. Miss Irma Howard, one of Oakland's society belles, and her mother, are visiting her aunt, Mrs. Montague, of West 35th street. anofMe tIianTHh rC.aetm dMoathe p A number of friends were down to the station Sunday morning to wish Dr. and Mrs. John S. Outlaw a bon voyage, who left over the California Limited for Montreal, then to Europe. NOTICE The Southern California Alumni Association members dues are now payable. Special meeting Sunday, June 22nd, at 4:00 o'clock, Wesley Chapel Church, 8th and San Julian. Last year's graduates cordially invited. Graduated of 1924 please be present for rehearsal of chorus Sunday, coming, June 22nd, 4 o'clock at the above place. Reception, July 2nd. Wesley Chapel Church. Mrs. WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. BEHTHELDA GLENN, Chm. Program. Mrs. J. C. Rumford of 320 So. Burlington Avenue received a telegram from her son, Carrol, in Detroit, Mich. that a son had arrived Sunday, at 4:20 8% pounds and all are fine. There will be given a penny dance at the residence of Mrs. Hugues, 1462 East 21st street, apartment D. Given by the Heights of Pleasure and Social Club. The public is cordially invited. Hôre from 8:30 to 12:00. Help Wanted A Benefit For The Church Mrs. Belle O'Nell's piano wizzard will give a musicale under the auspices of the Willing Workers Club. Mrs. Bryant, President. Come and hear Elmer Whittaker, the prettiest boy player in the State for the short time of study. 11 year old Leola Fisher of Central avenue gardens' studying one year can't be beat in L. A. Three year old Baby Hart, also of Central Avenue Gardens is the only known baby of her age in the United States to play. There will be other pleasing features, on the program. Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church, 25th near Hooper avenue. Thursday evening, June 26, 1924. Rev. B. R. Guy, Pastor. Admission 25 cents. 8:15 o'clock. Elmer Winn, who conducts a thriving shoe shining parlor at Santa, Paula is a visitor in this city this week. He came down to attend the June 19th celebration. Have you ever seen a Rose musical—No? Well then surely you won't miss the first one. Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Thursday evening, June 26th. Something new in the realm of music. Get the keynote. Be there. Thursday evening, June 26th, Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Finale! Rose Musicale, Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Thursday evening June 26th. Keynote your admittance. Get the Keynote and meet us there ROSES GALORE All kinds and colors 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 lips. Where? The Rose Musical of course. Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 50th and Hooper, Thursday, evening, June $8th. WILKINS' PIANO ACADEMY Will give its eleventh annual recital at the eGamat Auditorium, Tuesday Evening, July 8th. Mr. Wilkins says this is the greatest effort of the Academy during its 11 years of success, in that by a series of new principles of his own, combined with some of the greatest syllabus on methods known to modern art and science of piano playing. We will this year present pupils who have studied a shorter time and play have difficult numbers than ever be IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY By: EMMA LU fore in the existence of his school. He has evolved a means of appealing directly to the child's mind causing it to think more of what it is all about, consequently saving time, labor and technical practice, getting better results musically also saving money for the parent. Think of it, a child in its first grade or first year work, playing intelligently, pieces in the third and fourth year work. All this and more will be demonstrated Tuesday, July 8th at Gamut Auditorium. Watch the Eagle and New Age Dispatch for particulars of recital and Third Annual Commencement and Musical Parade Festival. Prof. W. A. Jackson and wife, Mrs Anna Watts Jackson of Glasco and Lincoln University and Kansas City are spending the vacation at the home of Mr. and Dr. Offutt, 1611 W 35th St., where they will be glad to meet any former friends of Lincoln and Langston, Okla., at which place Prof. Jackson taught for many years before coming to El Centro to fill a position in the high school there last year and will return for the coming season. POPULAR ARCHITECT WEDS Miss Edna Irene Boyden and Mr. Floyd L. Henderson were married. June 9, 1924 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Thomas, Santa Barbara, California. Mrs. Byron Rumford of High school of Phoenix, Arizona, arrived in the city Saturday to spend the vacation period with his father, 940 East 36th street. BON VOYAGE LUNCHEON Mrs. Robert C. Owens entertained Monday with a luncheon honoring Mrs. John S. Outlaw who is leaving with her husband, Dr. Outlaw, on a tour of Europe. The table was decorated in the season's flowers. Miniature suit cases and vessels marked places for Dr. Emily Childress, Mes dames Minnie Wilciffe, J. D. Gordon, Wm. Carter, Titus Alexander, Charlie Lewis, Cora Campbell, Nannie Holt, Eugene Walker and Dr. Annie Leggett. ANNUAL MEETING OF DUNBAR HOSPITAL ASSO. The Board of Dunbar Hospital Association held their annual meeting, May 22-24. They were pleased to note that it had been a. pleasant as well as prosperous first year's work. There were admitted to the hospital 334 patients, medical, surgical and obstetrical. Of that number there were 48 major operations, 170 minor operations, 35 births, 70 medical; out of which there were 11 deaths. A mortality of less than $3\frac{1}{2}\%$. We wish to thank the public for their hearty support and patronage, and especially the physicians who so laoyly stood by us, amongst whom were some of the most prominent whites who were very loud in their praises for the manner in which the institution is being run. We earnestly solicit your continued co-operation and expression of good faith. ReceiptsBeta softbh hich bb L. T. HUNNENKER CHAS. DIGGS, Sect. R. S. WHITTAKER, Treas. A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR On Thursday evening June 12th The Rosary Club entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Baker, 1521 E. 23rd street in honor of their President, Mrs. C. M. Holly, who left Sunday afternoon to visit friends and relatives in Texas. The club mebers heartily responded to Mrs. Baker's invitation, and a delightful evening was spent in cards and dancing. Mrs. Holley was also given a grand send off by club members and friends on Sunday afternoon. Friends met at Mrs. Baker's and accompanied her to the Santa Fe Station. Her drawing room was filled with candies, fruit and flowers. Mrs. Holley was accompanied by her granddaughter, little Jane Wager who has been looking forward to a most eventful trip to Texas. FRIENDS CHRISTEN BATEMAN HOME Throughout the entire afternoon and evening of May 30th, friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bateman formed a steady stream, going and coming to express their wishes to the newlyweds for a successful journey in their new life. As th enew doors of the little cottage home, designed and built by Mr. Bateman, were swung wide, expressions of, "Oh, now cute," "What a dear little place," "A perfect little love nest," were heard. The colorful royal Ka-Shan rug on the living room floor, a gift of the merchant R. M. Walker, complements the subdued walls and the pitil Akbar Wilton on the dining room floor, a gift of the bride's father. The walls and rugs form a fitting background for the handsome colonial dining room set and davenport table, handworks of art done by Mr. Bateman, giving to the rooms a touch of the elegance of Colonial day furnishings. Adding the finish to the whole, lengding tone thereto, stands a beautiful mahogany Console, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Barnett and family. The soft blues of the imported cheile rug of the bed room, a gift of Mr. R. M. Walker, bring out the blue of the pink' and blue walls and make the bluish grey handwork appear more blue. On the handsome brass bed, a blue grape motif counterpane a gift of Mr. Sidney Wilson, was spread. The little bird's eye maplie dressing table, a gift of the bride's mother and the gold lace curtains complete the blue and gold bed room. The bathroom is complete and modern in detail. Mr. Bateman is still at work completing the built in cabinets of kitchen and dining room. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT The closing series of meetings of the great Y. M. C. A. Building Campaign comes to a close at the 14th street school auditorium Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m., June 29th. Every friend and well wisher of the association is asked to come and bring a friend with hi mor her. A fine program is being wrked out. Speakers of national reputation and local prominence will address the audience. Bilbrew's Woman's Quartette, the Live Wire Quartette and Mr. Emanuel Hall are examples of the class of singing we are to have. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Benj. Thompson of Austin, Texas, still remains the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Wicks of 1288 W. 35th St. She has been the recipient of many social functions. Her friends are sparing no pains in making her visit a very pleasant one. Mrs. I. D. Alexander left Wednesday evening for Tulsa, Okla., on a business trip and will remain several weeks visiting friends in the state of Oklahoma. J. L. Deckard and family arrived in the city Monday only seven days out of Tyrell, Tex., driving the distance in seven days. Mr. Tyrell reports a most splendid trip on the 2000 mile drive in two ford cars. One of the cars was driven by Mr. and Mrs. Deckard's 16-year old daughter; had the party come any other route excepting the Yuma desert the trip would have been made in 6 days. Mrs. M. B. Brown, one of Phoenix's wealthy colored residents will visit Log Angeles on her tour in the Western States. The Dunbar Hospital Auxiliary wishes to thank Mrs. Ida Sellers and club members of Minneapolis, Minn. for the receipt of $5.00 for Popularity Contest tickes and also Mrs. Alie M. Smith and the Searchlight Club of Cheyenne, Wyo., for $5.50. Next meeting of Dunbar Auxiliary will be at Parish Hall, July 1, 1924. Misses Altaire and Thelma Hardon of Valdosta, Georgia, arrived in the city last Sunday evening and will make Los Angeles their home. These recent additions to our city are sisters of Mrs. E. E. Lightner and Mrs. C. D. Frederick. We are glad to welcome them to our city. NOTICE The New St. John Progressive Missionary Baptist Church will hold their services at Central and Adams Sts. Hall, beginning the first Sunday, July 6th, 1924. Rev. J. H. Trent, member of New MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 50th and Hooper Ave. Rev. A. J. Stokes, Pastor Rev. A. J. Stokes, Pastor Rev. A. J. Williams, Asst.' Pastor Mt. Zlon is still growing. We are having good services every Sunday. Our Sunday School has grown 60% since we left 3rd and Traction. Our B. Y. P. U. is doing more and has also grown larger. There was one accession to the church and also one candidate for baptism. Rev. Williams spoke from the subject: "Christ Jesus Our Highest Ideal." At the evening service, Rev. F. H. Davis spoke. He always has a good message for Mt. Zlon. Last Sunday afternoon, the pastor and part of Mt. Zlon held an afternoon service at the Old Folks Home at Abla. Rev. Williams spoke from the subject: "Jesus the Light of the World." We had a great time at home. Rev. Williams will speak at both services next Sunday. Bureka Villa, fostered by prominent Race business men. No promotion, simply plain, clean business for the plain people. Nothing to give away, but will sell you $75.00 lots superior to any $150.00 lot offered you in any proposed Country Club proposition. Make us prove it. S. P. Dones Co., 1720 Central Ave. HUmbolt 8646. NOTICE JUNE BRIDES EMMA LUK SAYERS Jane is the merry month of bridges — abundance of floral decorations, by Ralph Porter, interior decorator, marked two prominent weddings of this week. The decorations formed a garden, interspersed with roses and potted plants with canopies of state and soft shaded candle lighting, which is a decidedly new feature this season. Each of these wedding were very stately and marked social features, as both brides and grooms are popular members of the younger set. SIMPSON-DONES NUPTIALS One of the most beautiful of the season's weddings, was that of Miss Theodolia Lella Simpson, who plighted her troth to Mr. Raymund T. Dones of this city, the ceremony taking place the 17th, inst, in the Episcopalian Church and Father Cleghorn officiating. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Simpson, of East Pico street, was attired in an exquisite creation of white Molly O'Crepe satin, with silver lace court train. The veil of tulle was held in place with orange blossoms and she carried a golden prayer book from which dung beribboned orange blossoms. Miss Irene Salisbury, wearing a rare gown of georgette crepe and lace and wearing a picture hat to match was maid of honor. Miss Louise Simpson, wearing canary georgette, assisted her sister as Bridesmaid with Berthella Glenn, in French blue georgette, Ollie Green, in orchid, georgette, and Ella Mae Hill of Riverside in blue georgette. They all carried wreath bouquets of sweet peas. Gussie Valley and Clara Bacon were the dainty little flower girls in ruffled frocks. They scattered rose petals in the star-lined path of the bride as she approached the altar. Robert La Mar acted as best man, and the ushers included Henry Brooks Arthur Prince, Sam Taylor and Mach Thornton. Master Sidney Preston Dones, Jr., nephew of the groom, assisted as the ring-bearer. The reception followed the bridal party in the Parish Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Dones, departed immediately for parts unknown. Just before the ceremony, Mrs. Bessie W. Dones played "O Promise Me" (Violin) and Malcolm H. Patton, Jr., sang "I Love You Truly." BEAVERS-LONG NUPTIALS The other bride of this week was Miss Elmyra Beavers, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Beavers. Exactly at 8 o'clock of the 18th inst, she plighted her troth to Mr Ed. Long, In the Independent Church, Rev. N. P. Greggs, officiating. Preceding the ceremony, Prof. Thomas Johnson sang "At Dawning" and "O Promise Me;" there was a violin solo "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses" and "I Love You Truly" by Miss Louise Beavers, cousin of the bride. The bride wore an elaborate imported gown of white georgette, embroidered in pearls and silver beads, with long, full bodice. The veil of duchess lace and tulle was caught to the head in Spanish cap style and orange blossoms held it in place. The bridal bouquet was of roses, gardenas and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Mildred Washington Youngge, assisted at Matron of honor and Miss Helen Beavers, sister of the bride as maid of honor. The other attendants attractively gowned in delicate shaded gowns and picture hats to match carry-muffs of summer fur and sweet peas, were the Misses Fostena Scott, Helen Oliver, Thelma Flory, Ruth Herbert. The flower girls were Arizona Herbert and Meloni Temple and the train bearers were Harriet Rose Jackson and Ollivet. Fields. Little Prince Beavers, was a very dignified ring bearer and Melba Jackson assisted as cupid, while Horace Clark, Jr., was the Page. Mr. Luther T. Taylor was best man. The reception followed the ceremony in the Assembly Hall of the Church. WEDDING BELLS A smart wedding of the month was that of Miss Alice Juanita Walker, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins to Lawrence W. Patterson, which took place Sunday, June 1th at the home of the bride's mother, 1224 East 59th St. The Rev. Thos. L. Griffith, pastor of the Second Baptist Church was the officiating clergyman. The bride wore a gown of white georgette trimmed with french beads and rhinestones. She carried white bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Lela Johnson attended the bride as Maid of Honor. Charlie White served the bridegroom as best man. Little Mary Baldwin was flower girl. During the ceremony Miss Anna Mae Lieber Griffith sang "Bechuse," accompanied by Miss Zenobia Frierson. A reception at parental home followed the ceremony. A wedding dinner to which only the immediate family was invited was served at the Blue Lantern Inn. The young couple later leaving for a short stay at Santa Monica. Eureka Villa, is not a COUNTRY CLUB. It is a home, a Health Resort, a Pleasure Resort and a place where building has already begin. We defy competition. We offer a better lot for $75.00 than any other offer for $75.00. Why? No promoters, no middlemen, simply honest values offered by honest Race men, for the benefit of the masses of our folks. 1720 Central Ave. Humbolt-7848. The N. A. A. C. P. meeting regularly held on the 4th Monday night, has been postponed until the following Monday, June 80th at the A. M. E. Zion Church. SAVINGS TALK NO. 2--- "Co-operative banking" more clearly describes to the public generally, the plan and purpose of the building and loan idea, than any two words. All people understand the thought you wish to convey, when you say "banking." By saying "co-operative banking" you have in two words the most expressive and suggestive term. The value of these associations is so well understood, and the benefits which they confer are so well-known, that the laws of every State favor and encourage their organization. In California, they are under State supervision and inspection and wherever they operate, they have done marvels of good in teaching habits of thrift, which stimulates and increases the volume of business in every line. You may open a Thrift (Pass Book) Account from $1.00 up, and earn 5% LIBERTY BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 2504 CENTRAL AVE. HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. staic Countr The Playgrou M. to 5:30 P. M.—Monday and Saturday Open U Country Club Sub Playground of Angie HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Monday and Saturday Open Until 8:30 P. M. Castaic Country Club Subdivision The Playground of Angelenos Cabin Sites $150 $15 Down NO TAXES FOR ONE YEAR BERSHIP IN CASTAIC CO CLUB modern Country Club with Tennis Courts, Swimming Pool gounds. ALL RACE PROPOSITION Need Certificate of Title and C h lot. ideal for this purpose, 14 mile of sales make the success of !---To all Purchaser in Peace : We have mad arrangement of transferring to the CASTA SUBDIVISION will receive cre to the Peaceful Valley Country down payment of $30.00) or a cabin site. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION e Realty Corp FREE MEMBERSHIP 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. ---FOR FURTHER INFORMATION--- Eastside Realty Company Eastside Realty Company SUBDIVIDERS L. R. INGRAM AL AVE PHONE: HU 1437 CENTRAL AVE PHONE: HUmbolt 7620 Saturday Open Until 8:30 P. M. ub Subdivision f Angelenos $10 Monthly NO INTEREST CASTAIC COUNTRY Club with Clubhouse, Swimming Pool, Gun Club PROPOSITION Title and Clear Deed Close, 14 miles from City the success of this project Other in Peaceful Valley arrangements whereby the CASTAIC COUN- tial receive credit for the Valley Country Club (not of $30.00) on the pur- FORMATION--- Company ERS ONE: HUmbolt 7620 HUmbolt 8614 --- O. L. BANKS WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE BA:BEC 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 FOR HOMES ON SEE CITY BROTH 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: 1 G. W. CITY THIS COMPANY WILL TRUST WOODS REAL FOR HOMES ON TERRA SEE CITY BROTHERS specialize in Residential Pro- perty Any Location You Desire! LEASE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO EVEENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Central Ave. Phone: 6 E. 37th St.—Phone: Humboldt C TY R COMPANY WILL TREAT YOU FOODS REALTY C venue Tel: T 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 TREAP YOU RIGHT! WOODS REALTY CO. 849 Central Avenue Tel: TUcke RENTALC COLLECTIONS INSURANCE T. L. Wood P. R. Smallwood 6 room Duplex income $50.00 per month. Price $3500.00; $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. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 6 MENELEK POULTR ONE: HUMBOLDT 6341-J LEK POULTRY MARK J. B. BOWMAN-Prop. 1537 Central A The Place to Buy Chickens, Geese, First Class Birds! Sold at the Right our Poultry from the largest po- Angeles. Come and See it (The Only Hace Man Running Los Angeles) If Your Hair is Thin, Short or Fall druff Than Usual MRS. C. E. 17 Central Avenue To Buy Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Turtles, Birds! Sold at the Right Prices! Entry from the largest poultry house in Los Angeles. Come and See for Yourself. By Hace Man Running a Poultry Farm in Los Angeles) or is Thin, Short or Falling Out, or druff Than Usual---See S. C. E. ADA The Place to Buy Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Turkeys-All First Class Birds! Sold at the Right Prices! We Buy our Poultry from the largest poultry house in Los Angeles. Come and See for Yourself! (The Only Race Man Running a Poultry House in Los Angeles) If Your Hair is Thin, Short or Falling Out, or More Dandruff Than Usual----See MRS. C. E. ADAMS THE HAIR GROWER No matter how many Treatments has failed, don't give it up until Franklin's System of Hc 651 E. 30th Street how many Treatments you have it, don't give it up until you use M Franklin's System of Houston, Tex 9th Street HUmbol No matter how many Treatments you have tried and it has failed, don't give it up until you use Mine. N. A. Franklin's System of Houston, Texas. ```markdown ``` Phone: 299-394 TERMS OHERS Initial Property in Desire! D. A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. INTMENT Phone: 877-186 Humboldt 6800-M R. J. CITY KEEP YOU RIGHT! TY CO. Tel: TUcker 4847 341-J Y MARKET Prop. venue Ducks, Turkeys—All Right Prices! We Buy Poultry house in Los or Yourself! A Poultry House in ing Out, or More Dan- See ADAMS you have tried and it you use Mine. N. A. uston, Texas. HUmbolt 6262-M MONROVIA On Wednesday, June 11, Mrs. Lane Cornell, a resident of Santa Barbara entertained the Philomathian Club of Santa Monica. The guests all motorized up from the Beach arriving at 3 p.m. The A. H. J. Club of Monravia helped Mrs. Lane to receive her guests, which proved to be a large assembly of club ladies. The ladies brought their art work and all assembled on the lawn for picture taking. They walked all around the large estate of the Lanes who but a few months ago purchased the place and moved up from the beach. After the sight seeing around the place the guests all went in for a lovely pro- gram prepared by the chairman, Mrs. R. W. Tinsley. I. Open selection, prayer by the President of the Philomathian Club, Mrs. Julia V. Murrell. Reading by Mrs. Ovars, vice president of Santa Monica Club. Hymn by both clubs. Solo Mrs. R. W. Tinsley which was enjoyed. Reading Mrs. Wm. Washington, Miss Ballard played a beautiful selection on the piano. A short talk by a visiting friend, Mrs. Julia Embry of Colorade Springs, Celo. Mrs. W. H. Watkins of Monrovia, vice president of the A. H. J. Club gave a short tail katter which the guests assembled on the lawn for a lovely luncheon. The table was beautifully set under a carpet of green grass, and seated all the officers and visitors and the rest sitting around the lunch was served by Mrs. Endge, being waitress, which was 66, fruit salad, fried southern style chicken, cream potatoes, and green peas, hot rolls, ice tea, and cake. Those present were: Mrs. Julia Embry, Colorado Spg. Colo.; Miss. E. P. Jones, Monrovia; Mrs. Lillian Ovars, Santa Monica; Mrs. Julia V. Ward, and Mrs. R. W. Tinsley, of Sanja Barbara; Dr. (Miss. S. B. Jones and Mrs. W. H. Watkins, of Monrovia; Mrs. Cleaver, Santa Monica Mrs. L. Bldgett, Monrovia; Mrs. J. E. Gault, Phoenix, Arizona; Mrs. Chas. H. Davis and Mrs. Chas. Verdell of Monrovia; Mrs. S. Jackson and Mrs. Helen Kary of Monrovia; Mrs. W. W. Washington, Santa Monica, Mrs. J. W. Fisher, Mrs. G. R. Carter and Mrs. J. B. Sullivan, of Monrovia; Mrs. L. C. Howard, Santa Monica; Mrs. W. E. Lockett, Monrovia; Mrs. C. E. Liles, and Mrs. M. S. B. Baldar of Santa Monica. Mrs. Ovas and Mr. Murrell motored the clubs on their trip, they also enjoyed Monrovia's air and water and all departed at 6:30 for their homes and tellinf the hostess, Mrs. Lane what a lovely time they had and declaring they were ready to come again at her earliest conveniences. The A. H. J. Club of Monrovia will have their joint basket picnic on June 18th at Brook Lake Park and different clubs have been invited. Mr. Looks Martin Cordal is leaving with his people whom he is chanting for in Hollywood. They will leave for Big Bear Lake Sunday morning to be gone all summer, but will be back every two weeks to drive the Dostor back to Los Angeles, Mr. Louis Cordal is the son of Rev. and Mrs. E. Z. Martin of Monrovia's most prominent families. Mr. and Mrs. Carter of East Maple are expecting to leave for the East any time after July 16. Mrs. Chas. Verdell and Mrs. S. Jackson of Monrovia are expecting their parents latter lart of July, from Sac, from whence they will motor to Southern California in their new Study light Six Special. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler who are employed as chauffeur and house keep M. B. 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. tion by Mrs. Amie J. Loggett, our delegate, and remarks by Mrs. W. W. Green, Chairman of the House committee or the Y. W. C. A. of Birmingham. Ala. Everybody invited; Refreshments free. er for a very rich family in Monorovia Dr. and Anna Begge, will leave with them for Big Bear Lake for six weeks or more. Miss Aliceen Watkins who graduated June 13th from Monorovia High school will leave for Boston to enter school of Music at the beginning of the coming term. We all wish Miss Watkins a success. Mr. James Jones, a graduate of 1923 High School has entered business for himself on S. Shamrock vegetables raised from his own garden. We all wish the young man success and encourage him. Please patronize him as his vegetables are lovely and fresh and cheaper than anybody other place. Encourage the young boy. SEATTLE By F. R. Brooks Rev. T. F. Jones, pastor A. M. E. church, preached a heart felt sermon Sunday morning and evening that was felt greatly by every person under the sound of his voice. Rev. Jones is certainly a noble speaker and is worth hearing at any of his meetings. So if you miss hearing him preach you certainly miss cae grand treat. Mrs. Helen McFarland left for Los Angeles, Friday, June 13th on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thorn. Her many friends wish her much happiness on the trip. Mrs. Maruby of Oakland is due in Seattle, Friday, June 13th on the S. E. Emma Alexander for an indefinite stay. Her husband, Mr. Maruby is a waiter on the S. S. Admiral Dewey. Mrs. Wm. Varlick, the favorite Hair Dresser of Seattle with parlors in the Duglass apartments, will be glad to furnish you service at any appointed time. Ladies' hair bobbed, her specialy. Phone East 1448. Nicely furnished rooms with all modern equipments, ideal for man and wife, Reasphable rent. 118 22nd ave. North, Taite No. 12 car get off at 22nd and Madison, walk half block North. Phone East 1344. Mrs. F. R. Brooks, Mr. Wm. (Preach) Nelson. 2401 E. Madison street, runs a nice pleasure resort for nice gentlemen who like to pass the time playing billiards, pool, whist, or any card game or Majong. He also has cigars, tobacco, candies and soft drinks for your convenience. Meet the bunch at Preach's place any night from eix 'til one o'clock. Mr. Chancey Roane is on the watch, at the Golden West Hotel to meet and greet its patrons. Mr. E. Hud Murray will leave for a few months stay up above Everett. Washington to a private summer resort under the management of Robert Ryne. Bud will have charge of the Tonsial Parlor, and the clothes cleaning establishment, starting June 15th. Mrs. Haddie Brown, sister of Mrs. F. R. Brooks, tell accidently on Mrs Brooks' back back. June 11th and hurt herself badly, bbut she is fouling fine at this writing. Do you take the California Eagle? If not, why not. When you want a nice hair cut and shave and a real honest to goodness tonsorial fix up, drop in at 1214 Jackson street and get a real fix up. Take it from me its the best in town. Otis Gordon without doubt has got them all beat. His other barbers era also good. You make no mistake. Everybody is talking about the good cats put up by the Bon Ton Cafe. I know it because they all say so. The cook is first class and the service the same. 1218 Jackson is the place when you are hungry and want a good feed. So don't fall to stop in at the Bon Ton Cafe. Don't miss stopping in at Jones' Chili Parlor on the late watch if you want hot tamales, chili or any light buncheon. He has got the best in the city, when it comes to good eats and service. They have all parts. 12th at Jackson street. The California Eagle is growing popular in Seattle. Let me have your order. Its only $2.00 per year. F. R. Brooks. FRESNO Our immense success was the spectacular Carnival given all of last week by the ladies of the Francis Harper Club on their grounds at E and Amador streets. The churches and the social and fraternal orders were well represented with booths, and every night found the grounds filled to capacity. The dominant feature of the Carnival was the musical comedy produced by the young ladies of the Art and Industrial Club under the able direction of that veteran entertainer John R. Davis. Two performances were given each evening to capacity houses with a change of program the end of the week. The entire personnel of the cast was good. Miss Dorothy Berry; scored a big hit singing "You've Got to See Daddy Every Night," and Mrs. William A. Bigby, Jr. was exceptionally god singing "Mama Loves Papa." Mr. Davis scored a hit every time he appeared on the scene. Miss Rose Hannibal was in charge of the music. Others in the cast were Mrs. Eugene Morris, Misses Sally Britton, Billie Dixon, Helen Berry. Ruth Hannibal and Alma Dixon. The Plantation scene given the last of the week proved a riot of comedy. The men who acted as patrons, of the affair were Granville Berry, William Hemmitt, Benjamin Chance, William A. Bigby, Jr. and Eugene J. Morris. Brilliant and elaborate in every detail was the dinner dance given by Mrs. Virginia Watkins last Thursday evening in honor of the graduating of her son Ben Watkins from High School. The affair had its setting in the luxurious dwelling of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Sims and was enjoyed by half a hundred of the younger set and the younger married conti- agent. Hr. Watkins will go to Maharas College to finish his education and will take up the study of dentistry. Miss Anne Mince Moore, a charming young school teacher and society belle of Vicksburg, Miss., is the houseguest of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Moore of 756 E. 18th St. Miss Moore recently visited New Orleans and while there was taking a commercial course at Gillemus College. She is now attending Jefferson High School of this city and expects to complete her course in short. THE MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM SCALP TREATMENT, DYEING AND CURLING —Mre. L. E. Harbert At— 3302 Hooper Avenue With her Wonderful Experience, as well as Thorough Training is prepared to give you Service and Guarantee you Results as a Beauty Specialist. MME. C. J. WALKER'S SYSTEM USED EXCLUSIVELY RICHER THAN THE VALLEY OF THE NILE! Imperial Valley Lands Any Amount of Acreage—Large or Small on Terms of Your Own Making. IMPERIAL VALLEY LAND COMPANY R. A. HOLT . . . President W. F. ROOT . . . Locator HOLTVILLE, CALIF. Dairies and Farms Producing All Kinds of Products --For Further Information See-- J. F. W. FISHER J. B. BASS Los Angeles, Calif. 833 Central Avenue M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107 1/2 E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m. EXCHANGE AND RENTALS 3218 Central Avenue Phone: Hum. 3047-J J. DAVIS Real Estate Ashford, Defendant. Adele B. Ashford vs. Littleton Ashford SUMMONS In The Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County County of Los Angeles Action brought in the Superior formia send Greetings to Littleton P. SUPERIOR COURT Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of sold County. Adele B. Ashford, Plaintiff. vs. Littleton P. Ashford, Defendant. The People of the State of Cali- You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above palmed 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 notifi- ed that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff.... will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon the contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and sead of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 11th day of March, 1924. L. E. JAMPTON, County Clerk. By Rev Goff, Deputy. By Roy Goff, Deputy. (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles County). E. C. JENNINGS, Esq. Attorney for Plaintiff. 427 Bryson Building, Los Angeles, California. A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE COMPANY HOME SWEET HOME 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 WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCH, JEWELRY KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE- 517 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. Lunches and Refreshments served on the grounds. There will be Two Orchestras to furnish the music—The Greater Sunnyland Jaaz Orchestra and The Famous Ferris Family 9-Piec Orchestra. Prof. Lewis Wells, Floor Manager. COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS: Bismark Ferris, Mrs. Maggie, E. Ferris and Ashford Hardee; ADVERTISING COMMITTEE: J. A. Smith, Jas. F. Porter, Herman Higgs, Ben Gorders and C. E. Lawrence; AMUSEMENT COMMITTEE: Buster Wilson, H. N. Patrick, C. Williams and W. France. J. B. BASS - - - - - - - - - Editor C. A. SPEAR-BASS - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND - - - - - - Literary Editor ROBERT ANDERSON - - - - - - - - - Fo. eman WM. MATT SOLOMON - - - - - - Pasadena Representative All News Matter must reach this Office not later than Wednesday A. M. to insure publication in current issue. Advertising Rates Made Known Ugon Application EDITORIALS HON. PAT HARRISON, THE The Southern fire-eater, P. rolling at the Democratic Nation keynote address will be the g. We all know his record and kn. and the mob, also that he main. S. Senate by fraud and disfra. there are those among our gre. the Democratic National ticket. GOVERNOR RICHARDSON A. Governor Friend Richards. ments during the past week, but any intention of recognizing the factor in placing him in his pro. who say that the Governor is un. ed him by the Colored voters at. HARRISON, THE KEY NOTER 0——00——0 ern fire-eater, Pat Harrison, will Democratic National Convention m ass will be the guiding post of the his record and know that he stands also that he maintains his present s raud and disfranchisement. Aga be among our group, who talk ab National ticket. 0——00——0 RICHARDSON APPOINTS SOME Friend Richardson made several the past week, but in no manner h of recognizing the vote which was giving him in his present position. The Governor is ungrateful for the s Colored voters and to this we can 0——00——0 HON. PAT-HARRISON, THE KEY NOTER 0____00____0 The Southern fire-eater, Pat Harrison, will set the ball rolling at the Democratic National Convention next week. His keynote address will be the guiding post of this great party. We all know his record and know that he stands for lynch law and the moh, also that he maintains his present status in the U. S. Senate by fraud and disfranchisement. Against all of this there are those among our group, who talk about supporting the Democratic National ticket. GOVERNOR RICHARDSON APPOINTS SOME MORE Governor Friend Richardson made several more appointments during the past week, but in no manner has he indicated any intention of recognizing the vote which was the deciding factor in placing him in his present position. There are some who say that the Governor is ungrateful for the support accorded him by the Colored voters and to this we can but agree ADMITS THEY ARE BLACKS Very recently Dr. H. V. Ha. investigations, returned from with the most extensive expedition of Agriculture, which in over the plateau of Abyssinia. related, was to secure primitive in the very land whence these The learned Prof. avers to people, but that they are not N they are of Semitic stock which gotten period. The only surprise statement that we can discern, not found outside of the continue Very recently Dr. H.V. Harlan of the Bureau of Cereal investigations, returned from what is said to have been one of the most extensive expeditions ever undertaken by the Department of Agriculture, which included a fifty-nine day journey over the plateau of Abyssinia. The purpose of the visit it is related, was to secure primitive specimens of wheat and barley in the very land whence these gains originated. The learned Prof. avvers that the Abyssinians are black people, but that they are not Negroes, except in color. That they are of Semitic stock which entered this country in the forgotten period. The only surprising part of the Professors' statement that we can discern, is the fact that Abyssinia was not found outside of the continent of Africa. Some Colored people work exercise common sense and as members of our group. Along brother, have no fear, for the A a deal more of you and hold yo demonstrate that your ambition play the same part of all other avenues of business. Some Colored people worry about whether they should exercise common sense and as far as possible patronize the members of our group. Along this line of reasoning, dear brother, have no fear, for the American white man will think a deal more of you and hold you in a higher esteem when you demonstrate that your ambition is to build up industries and to play the same part of all other citizens along all of the various avenues of business. In this situation of modern shifting of scenes both in and of little wonder that we oftimes "What's goig on?" The changes hard to even hazard a guess as just what is taking place in the everything else at this moment with all phases of public question are the ones who must be rest country. We must certainly join in which will do something besides to crucify somebody for either Try the crooks, put them in jail government go on in the even t Blocs may be all right in certainly not in the halls of Congress at the polls in November should majority of some party which w for its acts. Wheeler and Walsh were the investigation business in the accomplished by exposing a few low level to which the investi journment of Congress it was a and a little handful of legislature measures to relieve the people people want to know—"What's EVERYBODY SHOULD RALLY In this situation of modern day effort with the constant shifting of scenes both in and out of the body politic, there is little wonder that we oftimes hear the exclamation query, "What's goig on?" The changes are so rapid and swift that its hard to even hazard a guess as to what's going on. However, just what is taking place in the political realm, overshadows everything else at this moment and it is well to keep in touch with all phases of public questions and of men, for the people are the ones who must be responsible for the future of any country. We must certainly join in with the demand for a congress which will do something besides investigating and attempting to crucify somebody for either personal or political reasons. Try the crooks, put them in jail where they belong; but let our government go on in the even tenor of its way for good. Bloes may be all right in their place; but that place is certainly not in the halls of Congress and the American people at the polls in November should vote in a regularly constituted majority of some party which will be responsible to the people for its acts. Wheeler and Walsh were both gallery players and ran the investigation business in the ground. The little good they accomplished by exposing a few crooks was nullified by the low level to which the investigation fell and before the adjournment of Congress it was a joke. With all of this side play and a little handful of legislators blocking the passage of measures to relieve the people; its a small wonder that the people want to know "What's going on" OF THE Y. M. C. A. The launching of the stree the cause of the General Y. M. and should have the whole he this community. In these premises the mem stake than the members of any reason that they have long been C. A. building and this is periyears to come to realize this mendable zeal they have set a gifts portend that they will go perhaps set a new mark in over The launching of the strenuous eight day campaign for the cause of the General Y. M. C. A. Movement is deserving of and should have the whole hearted support of all citizens of this community. In these premises the members of our group have more at stake than the members of any other group. For the very good reason that they have long been desirous as a class, of a Y. M. C. A. building and this is perhaps the closing opportunity for years to come to realize this ambition. Therefore with commandable zeal they have set about the task and the incipient gifts portend that they will go over the top in grand style and perhaps set a new mark in oversubcribing their quota. The acquisition of a class A Y, M, C, A to Los Angeles means that for the West and the opportunity presented is one for which every citizen should enlist. It is not a question whether you can give as much as somebody else will give, but it is simply a question of giving what your convenience dictates that you should give. Nobody can get away from the fact that it is their bounded duty to give something; therefore do not hesitate but give as indicated above, all for the glory and highest human principles and give well your part in the establishment of this information on the Earth. Count whose light will shine and glow, whose light will shine on the Earth. --- HAVE NO FEAR WHAT'S GOING ON With our weather eye cast about on the existing status of affairs on the East Side we are again called upon to speak up for law and order. The promiscuous rounds of the Chinese lottery sharks who go from door to door selling Chinese lottery tickets is noticeable to even the unwary, and we fail to see just why the police cannot see as well as others, especially so as they make their living by seeing what's going on. Now we are not charging anybody with anything; but this lottery business is a menace and should be stamped out root and branch. Certain it is that the peddlers and pay-off joint can be located if the police will but get busy on the job. Another menace and serious one at that, is the range and latitude which prevails for the alley women, who lure the unsophisticated into alleyways and dark corners and rob them. They are so brazen that they are operating all up and down Central Avenue, and pull their rough stuff with impunity. We are also told that this situation could not exist without some sort of understanding and we most certainly shall seek deeper into this angle, and see if we can see what's the reason these conditions obtain. Those persons of Negro blood, young and old, too lazy, "smart" or ignorant to sense, take part in, or concern themselves in anyway with th eproblems of their race, often take a sort of pride in pointing out those who do so as silly and sentimental. There is a growing number of Negroes which seems disposed to dive in and get theirs, individually, let the race fare as it may. No other people has progressed far in such a spirit. The Jewish race, despite persecutions that equal and excel, in many respects, those of the American Negro, is in fact the chosen people, numbering persons of Jewish blood in the foremost walks of life. Thus there is a lesson for Negroes in the following editorial written by the Editor of the Jewish Courier, Dr. S. M. Melamed, concerning the cause of criminal expression in two Jewish youths, Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, sons of millionaires, precqcious and pampered, who recently startled America with the confession of guilt in connection with the murder and kidnapping of a Jewish boy of wealthy parents, Robert Franks. Dr. Melamed writes as follows: Two Jewish boys, sons of rich parents, have confessed they murdeed the fourteen year old Jewish boy, Robert Franks. We need not waste a word in this frightful tragedy in so far as it concerns all three Jewish families. But the tragedy affects not only individuals, but it concerns the Jewish whole, and this tragedy is a still deeper one. It is the tragedy of a great portion of the Jewish people, that has lost the Jewish way of living, which has forgotten Jewish traditions, which has forgotten the interests of the Jewish people, and lives in this great world without ideals, without inspiration, and without a fine outlook towards the future. Jewish Training Scouted ests of these two boys had given him, if the boys had borne on their ubility, if they had interested them, if their hearts had bled for consciously Jewish with Jew not have devoted their entire ti ' and would not have had the ys knew nothing of Judaism: Jum : they know not that there is a Jewish people with its sufferings very fine, but their hearts are very inclination toward evil' and If the parents of these two boys had given the children a Jewish education if the boys had borne on their shoulders individual responsibility, if they had interested themselves in Jewish problems, if their hearts had bled for their people, if they had been consciously Jewish with Jewish souls, they would certainly not have devoted their entire time to "pleasure and good times", and would not have had the possibilities of going wrong. But both boys knew nothing of Judaism: Judaism is not a problem for them: they know not that there is such a thing in the world as a Jewish people with its sufferings and problems. Their minds are very fine, but their hearts are empty. Their hearts follow every inclination toward evil and then the persons go wrong. Example of Moral Anarchy You can't convince me that if these two capable Jewish boys had interested themselves in Jewish problems in the Diaspora and in Palestine, that they would have surrendered themselves to wild and unnatural passions. A rich man without ideals and without responsibility in life is always dangerous so society, and the two sons of the Jewish millionaires, who grew up without any ideale in life-moral "do nothings", are only a sad example of a life of moral anarchy. I always feared for the rich Jews who had no Jewish ideals. convince me that if these two twisted themselves in Jewish problem stine, that they would have surm and unnatural passions. A rich but responsibility in life is always two sons of the Jewish millionale ideale in life-moral "do nothing a life of moral anarchy. I alw no had no Jewish ideals. is that these two Jewish boys w Judaism, and they are not Jeepead had no moral control over emites will not fail to remind u will hold us responsible for the c had no moral, religious, or so The truth is that these two Jewish boys were not under the influence of Judaism, and they are not Jewish products, and the Jewish people had no moral control over them. Nevertheless the anti-emites will not fail to remind us that they the Jews and they will hold us responsible for the crime of two individuals who had no moral, religious, or social connection with us. TRAGEDY OF IT ALL punishment of a people which control over the individual, but sins of the individual. Chicago, but in many other cities of thousands of rich Jews w This is the punishment of a people which lives in dispersion. It has no control over the individual, but is held responsible for all the sins of the individual. Not only in Chicago, but in many other cities in America, there are hundreds of thousands of rich Jews who don't know what to do with their money, and who let their children grow up without any feeling of Jewish responsibility. Not only have we nothing from such Jews, but we always have to suffer on their account; for we are continually held responsible for their evil deeds or for the evil deeds of their children. This is the Jewish tragedy involved in the Franks case. FREEDOM OF SPEECH The Supreme Court's decision in dismissing the charge brought before the people against twelve Socialist party members for distributing anti-draft literature in June, 1917, is an encouraging manifestation that we are slowly but gradually shaking off the war psychology imposed upon us during the dreadful years 1916-18. It was held that the circulation of this literature did not constitute "a conspiracy to defraud the United States"; it was rather a frank expression against entering the war, and we who now watch the efforts of devout Christians and conform pacifists to put an end to war cannot but feel that the circulation of this literature was not in any wise calculated to produce pernicious results. It is the constitutional right of every citizen of the United States to freely and without restraint express his opinions, so long as those opinions are the result of his thinking and not of any harmful or foreign influence; and if we do not observe in our court proceedings, our elations with men on the street and in public meetings this sacred right, then our constitution is no longer a livinig organism emanating liberty and security, but a mere scrap of paper over which some of our best minds have worked and thought (in vain). It is to be regretted that because a man happens to belong to the Socialist party he is constantly watched and suspected. The root of this mistake is the fact that so many who know so little about it are always bewailing, assailing and denouncing it as "revolutionary"; when, as a matter of fact, it is simply a progressive movement calculated to so regulate the wages of the laborer and his employer that no one will either be very rich or poor To lift this suspicion, members of the Socialist party must resort to the methods used by the American Civil Liberties Union and flood the market with a kind of harmless propaganda which will show that the aims sponsored by them are utterly above reproach. It is often believed, and not without apparently sound reason, that the more one knows about a thing the more one sympathizes with it, becomes less hostile to it. con- aders and tolerates it with a kind of overflowing generously. Better acquaintance with the aims of Socialism may well render it tolerable—if not acceptable with certain reservations by the majority of thoughtful and intelligent men and women. R. P. EDWARDS Negroes find themselves peculiarly placed in the delicate situation now involving America and Japan. They have, through the Congress which legally represents them, jim-crowed the Japanese, told the Japanese who can ride in American trains, go to American theatres and eat in American restaurants without fear of discrimination, that they are to be by law hereafter, persona non grata in this land of the free. Of course, the Negro in his heart has done no such thing. He can not but view with alarm arbitrary discrimination against any people by the constituted authorities of his country. No ood love for the Japanese colors his belief in the injustice of such steps. He gravely notes how the Japanese are peremptorilp dealt with and finds suspicion for whatever fear he might have in the decision of a high court in the District of Columbia legalizing the activities of white citizens who have combined to keep Negroes, citizens, too, from buying property in certain districts. The suspicion grows that the American white man is going to intolerant when pressed, that his actions will not be tinctured with sentiments of justice and fair play when an issue arises as to what he does not like or does not want and a weaker or different people. Chandler, Owen, a Negro, saves exclude the Japanese and all others, too. That attitude is not general among Negroes. The California Eagle urges that "while we played no part nor did we ask for exclusion for anybody, it is here, also the alien land law along with it". There is now the chance for the Negro to seize the benefits which accrued to the Japanese in California. The Kansas City Call directs attention to the spirit of the Japanese Christians who are losing faith in the brand of Christianity brought to them by Americans and losing hope for a better day which the Call believes would have been hastened had not Congress offered the Japanese this "gratuitous insult of race proscription", and the Norfolk Journal and Guide suggests the possibility of war by virtue of a congress of "political jingoes, gunning for votes to re-elect them", a war which America does not want. The Negro press, we believe, should actively express itself in this matter. With it largely rests now the better ideals of America. Even the American jingoes admit the possibility of Japan hurting us in the Pacific in the event of war, but do not see how other white nations, notably England, can let the yellow people do it. The Negro press should at this time do all that it can to keep its country clear of a danger is encounter and to put over to white Americans, the jingoes, the high principles which have made a big America possible. We are good Americans and this is an opportunity to prove it. JUST ARRIVED FROM EGYPT, AFRICA DR. A. É. SOLIMAN Who spent several years studying in the various European institutions, graduating with honors from the best German colleges of medicine, came as a guest to our city a short time ago. The doctor, in revealing the secret of longevity among our forefathers, stated that the reason why our ancestors enjoyed a long life was because they solely adopted as a remedy for their ailments the natural herbs and roots which grew wild on their, native land. They were thus capable of constructing within their bodies strong systems, healthy organs and powerful constitutions, which enabled them to build a civilization unsurpassed yet by any white race on earth, a doctor through his extensive travels. After scrutinizing for such vegetation was possible to formulate a remedy composed of the most useful roots and herbs, that never been employed by any doctor or chemist. He composed a Blood Tonic known as "King Tut," used for heart disease, kidney trouble, lumbago, pains in the back, acute indigestion, nervousness and general weakness which gave very satisfactory results. We urge you to take advantage of his short stay among us, get acquainted with, tell him all your troubles. Everybody is welcome. DR. A. E. SOLIMAN 2804 Central Uhumbolt 8423-W PORO IDEA MARCHES TO CHICAGO Chicago, Ill. June 17—(By the Associated Negro Press)—Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone, founder and president respectively of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., and the recent donors of the largest charity $25,000 given to the St. Louis Y.M.C.A. ever made by Negroes, have brought to this city their idea of having Poro workers aid worthy causes in the cities in which they are located. The method in St. Louis has been to have the workers at the college give plays and other entertainments, the proceeds of which were given to needy institutions and individuals. The first such program ni Chicago was given Tuesday night at the Pilgrim Baptist church temple, the Rev. S. E. J. Watson, pastor for the bentfit of the temple. And under the direction of Mrs. Malone. Poro workers filled the fine listed program which, besides musical numbers, included an orchestra. The occasion of the Far West taken by Mr. and Mrs. Malone on the occasion of a recent visit to points near and beyond the Rockies. A college similar to the one of St. Louis has been opened in this city at 4411 Grand Boulevard. THE LOS ANGELES FORUM By H. A. Howard The Forum was called to order at 5 p.m. last Sunday with the President John Pitts in the chair. There was much important business to. come before the Forum. During the reading of the current topic, which causes great excitement over an article in a certain weekly paper by the name "Advocate". This paper carried a lengthy article concerning the "Negro" and "Foreigner". Among other matters was a pacific day which is to be known as memorial day. So as to commemorate our esteemed secretary; the late J. L. Jarrett. Watch for further announcement. We had among us last Sunday some of the most distinguished visitors in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Keller of Philadelphia, Penn, and Hon. F. S. Turner and wife of Chicago, ill. He is here defending a law suite for one of his clients. And is also a member of the Legislature body of that State. Next Sunday will be program day at the Forum. We hope to have a large crowd. We are having some of the best talented persons on the program. All friends and visitors are welcome. Rev. R. N. Holt, D. D. ANNOUNCEMENT As moderator of the Western Baptist Association and Pastor of St. Paul Baptist Institutional Church. Bring Greetings:—Having just returned from Milwaukee, I am there in attendance at the Northern Baptist Convention together with Dr. Wm. R. Carter, Superintendent of Negro Work contribu A. M. S. S. REV, R. N. HOLT, D. D. ter to the Northern Baptist Convention, announces a report coming from this great body, Sunday, July 20th, at 3 o'clock together with Mrs. C. D. Robinson, President of the Women's Home and Foreign Mission work Mrs. Robinson, now in attendance at the 13.Y.P.U. and Sunday, School Congress at Cleveland, Ohio. All churches, pastors and friends contributory to the Western Baptist Association, we invite you to come and hear these brilliant leaders who represent this Baptist host Wes. of the Rechies Program.; Caspies Western Baptist Association. St. Paul Baptist Church, 21st street and Naomi avenue. AGAIN WE INVITE YOUR UNDI VIDED ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING DATES Again we invite your attention to the following dates as our office fixer, Bro Daniels, has arranged every thing with the weather man. Commencing July 1st, our usual Sunday school and weekly services Chorus, rehearsals, teachers meetings and musical classes. Owing to the crowded calendar and busy evening, in our annual school and close work of Director Pitts, he has decided to defer his annual recital until early fall. Watch for the date. July 7—By request A. J. Williams presents students in recital. Jul, 13—Commencement exercises. Prof, Wm T. Wilkens, Piano Studio. July 15—Joint concert, Los Angeles Band-crocheta, assisted by Director Pitts and his chorus choir. July 20—Mass Meeting and reports, Constituency to Western Baptist Association. July 22—Madam Granger in recital, A nightingale and one of Los Angeles products. July 25—Hush-Matrimonial Ceremonies. July 29—Tuesday evening, 8:15 Crown them Lord of All. This will Hope Baptist Church, Pastor. Visitors are welcome. Sunday Services S. unday School at 8:30 A. M.; Preaching, 11 A. M.; B. Y. P. U., 6 P. M.; Prayer Meeting, 7 P. M.; Come one, come all. 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 Newt 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 paly will miss a real treat. Comedy will be the greatest occasions in this city. An excellent musical program will precee the Wedding. Don't forget the date Tuesday evening, June 24, 1924. Under the supervision of the Los Angeles Baptist Ministers Union and approved by the Western Baptist Association there will be held at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, June 22, 1924, a mass meeting for the benefit of Rev. F. H. Davis to assist in sending himself and family to their home in Texas. An elaborate program is being arranged and all pastors of Los Angeles City and County are requested to be present. The pastors are expected to make short addresses in his behalf. Rev. W. H. Dickerson will be the main speaker. Rev. Davis needs no introduction to Los Angeles for he has pastored some of our best churches. I am sure that this pastor will rally with this dear pastor and will give him their financial support of which we believe he is worthy. We are hoping that each pastor will mphasize this meeting and let us have a great getting together of the Bautts. Hoping that the cause for which we are laboring will realize a ready response and that the object for which we are laboring may be well supported, I remain. Cordially. Rev. W. H. H. ROZIER, Pastor. W. H. M. DICKERSON, Corr Sot. BECK GRAY-MURDOCK RECITAL Elementary and Intermediate Piano and Violin pupils of John A Gray and Sinclaire White-Murdock will be presented in Recital, Friday Evening. June 27th, 8 o'clock at the Independent Church, 18th and Paloma Sts. Admission FREE! The public is cordially invited. GRAY-MURDOCK RECITAL LEST WE FORGET SPRT PAGE TENNIS BREBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF CALIFORNIA EAGLE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES SUNDAY, JUNE 22nd BIG DOUBLE HEADER CARROLL GIANTS -Vs.- GENE MURPHEY'S FIRST GAME SAN GABRIEL -Vs.- VALLEY CHAMPIONS SECOND GAME ADMISSION . . . . 50 CENTS Goodyear Park 64TH AND SOUTH PARK —Home Of The— CARROLL GIANTS BASEBALL EVERY SUNDAY Take "S" Car To Grand Stand Gate JULY 4th—FIELD DAY BOXING WRESTLING TRACK EVENTS BASEBALL BARBECUE CARROLL GIANTS WIN OPENER JOHNSON'S PITCHING AND FAST FIELDING PUTS GIANTS IN WIN COLUMN Dolled up in their new uniforms the Carroll Giants got away to a good start last Sunday winning from the San Pedro Merchants 12 to 8. The excellent playing of the Giants surely surprised the fans and even Lonnie Goodwin the manager was smiling more broadly after the game than is the usual custom. Carroll and Goodwin were worried about players. After the game they found they had plenty of talent. Jay Johnson was a real find. Johnson had everything, a fast ball and sharp breaking curves. He allowed but four hits during his seven inning stay on the mound. His three hits including two, 2 baggers, were instrumental in the twelve runs scored by the Giants. --- As mentioned above the players were all to the mustard. Hill playing left field was in the difficult lead off position. He fielded his position nicely and showed a world of speed on the bases. Jackson. "Pepper" Jackson, held down first base in a very acceptable manner. Jackson was the life of the infield and his constant chatter helped keep the boys on their toes. Cade was drafted from the Battleship California, and if Lonnie can keep him he has a very good centerfielder who hits the ball on the nose. Killingsworth played short and nothing got by him. He will make a very valuable player for the Giants. Since the arrival of Wallace the regular shortstop, Killingworth will probably be shifted to third base, his regular position. Paul Wilson can then go into the outfield. The locals, Fagan, Wilson, Butcher and Ralph Kyle have never worked together better than they did Sunday. Pawne Jackson threw the eighth and ninth innings. He snuffed out the Merchants on three pitched balls in the eighth, but lost his stuff in the ninth. The Harborites scored seven runs before the side culd be retired. Jackson is a good pitcher tho and will no doubt show to a better advantage when he starts again. The Game Play By Play FIRST INNING—San Pedro—G. Hickman struck out. Murdock struck out. Forbes on Fagan to Jackson. Hits 0, runs 0. Carroll Giants—Bruce Hill walked. Hill stole second but was thrown out at third when he attempted to take that base on a passed ball. Fagan out Burbidge to Kreiger. Cade poped to Kreiger. Hits 0, runs 0. SECOND INNING—San Pedro—Fagan threw out Kreiger. Wilson throw out Burbidge. Logan struck out. Hits 0, runs 0. Carroll Giants—Jackson poped to Forbes. Kyle lined to center. Butcher poped to Murdock. Hits 0, runs 0. THIRD INNING—San Pedro-V. Hickman singled infield. Berchelstruck out. Hanson's fly, dropped safe between Hill, Wilson and Killingsworth. G. Hickman hit by pitched ball. Murdock hit into a fast double play; Johnson to Butcher to Jackson. Hits 2, runs 0. Carroll Giants—Killingsworth safe on Murdock's error. Wilson popped to Hanlon. Logan lost Johnson's long fly in the sun and it went for two bases. Killingsworth on third. Hill singled to right and went to second on the throw-in. Killingsworth scored. Pagan singled infield scoring. Cade fouled to Forbes. Fagan stole second. Jackson singled thru the first baseman, scoring Hill and Fagan. Kyle safe on Burbidge error. Butler singled thru short and Jackson and Kyle scored when the throw to the plate went by V. Hickman. Butcher took third on the play. Killingsworth out on missed third strike. V. Hickman to Murdock. Hits 5, runs 6. Fourth Inning—San Pedro—Forbes doubled to left. Kreiger filed to Fagan Burbidge singled to left scoring Forben. Logan hit into a double play. Johnson to Fagan to Jackson. Hits 2, runs1. Carroll Giants—Kreiger throw out Wilson. Johnson doubled to left. Hill walked. Fagan fouled to left center scoring Johnson and Hill. Jackson snigled thru short. Jackson took center when Murdock let Hanson's throw get away from him. Kyle struck out. Hits 3, runs 3. Fifth Inning—San Pedro—V. Hickman out. Johnson to Jackson. Fagan took Berchoels drive. Johnson threw out Hanson. Hits 0, runs 0. -Carroll Giants—Butch laid down a perfect bunt. Butcher stole second and went to third, no one covering second. Burbige made a nice stop and threw out Killingsworth. Butcher singled. Hagan popped to short. Hits 3, runs 1. Sixth Inning—San Pedro—G. Hickman hit by pitched ball. Murdock struck hit. Forbes hit into a fast double play. Gillinksworth to Fagan to Jackson. Hits 0, runs 0. Carroll Giants—Cade fled out to center. Jackson scoring. Butcher singled to center and went to second on the throw to third base. Killingsworth hit into a double-play, Forbes to Murdock to V. Hickman. Seventh Inning—San Pedro—Wilson threw out Kreiger. Burbridge struck out. Logan struck out. Hits 0, runs 0. Carroll Giants—Wilson struck out. Peewee Jackson batting for Johnson, Jackson struck out. Hill skied to Forbes. Hits 0, runs 0. Eighth Inning—Peewee Jackson now pitching for Carroll Giants. Jackson tossed for V. Hickman. Wilson threw out both Berchouel and Talifornia. RACE ATHLETES TO PARIS FOR OLYMPICS When the America sailed from New York with over one hundred of the Nation's best athletes, among the passengers were three and possibly four Race Atheletes. Earl Johnson five mile national champion, De Hart Hubbard, national broad jump champion and E. O. Gouard holder of world's broad jump record were on board the America. They were picked after winning places in the Olympic tryouts. Charley West twice winner of the Pentathlon but who failed to place in the tryouts is a possible addition to the above three. Jackson pitched just three balls. Hits 0; runs 0. Carroll Giants—Fagan walked. Fagan stole second. Fagan out stealing third. Cade doubled to left. Wm. Jackson fouled to Murdock. Cade stole third and came home on a passed ball. Kyle out at first. Hits 1, runs 1. Ninth Inning—San Pedro—Gala Hickman walked. Murdock singled. Forbes struck out. Kreiger hit a home run to center scoring G. Hickman and Murdock. Bainbridge singled. Logan singled. Hickman singled infield. Berchel hit a home run clearing the bases. Butcher threw out Talafonia. G. Hickman struck out. Hits 6, runs 7. San Pedro AB R 1B PO A G. Hickman, cf. 2 1 0 2 0 Murdock, ss. 4 1 1 1 2 1 Forbes, 3b. 4 1 1 6 2 Kreiger, 1b. 4 1 1 9 1 Burbridge, 2b. 4 1 2 0 2 Logan, lf. 4 1 1 0 0 V. Hickman, c. 4 1 2 5 3 Berchoel, rf. 4 1 1 0 0 Hanson, p. 2 0 1 0 0 Talafonia, p. 2 0 0 0 1 34 8 10 24 10 Carroll's Giants AB R 1B PO A Hill, lf.....3 2 2 0 0 Fagen, 2b.....5 1 1 4 4 Cade, cf.....5 2 2 4 4 Wm. Jackson, 1b.....5 2 3 13 0 Kyle, rf.....5 1 1 0 0 Butcher, c.....4 1 3 10 2 Killingsworth, ss.....4 1 0 0 1 Wilson, 3b.....4 0 0 0 4 Johnson, p.....3 2 3 0 4 Jackson, p.....1 0 0 0 1 Juliaette Harris Heads Rating List Three Times - Rocca Broyles Wins State Championship, Beats Glad den 6x4, 6x6, 6x2 Last Sabbath at Lincoln Park Rosco Hamilton Broyles convinced a doubtful group of locals that he is without a doubt the most able rocket swinger we have most of the Rockeys. At 10:30 a. m. Referee William Mellis Watson defended the, semi final match in men's singles of the May 30th California State Open Championship Tournament to the Coast Champion, Wendell Gladden, because his opponent, wee Phillipe Davis failed to appear. Broyles State Champ Broyles and Gladden attacked each other vigorously from the first and did little pingponging throughout, both seemingly determined to become a decisive victor if possible slashing and driving with a speed and swiftness not even attempted on May 30. The first and second games were garnered by Broyles, points 5x3, 4x0. Then Wendell speeded up and snatched a sizzling love game. Broyles did not like this and duplicated in the next. Wendell braced with a 4x1 followed by a 4x2 victory. Broyles took the next 4x2. Gladden grabbed another love game and Roscoe again followed suit. In the final of the first set Gladden came from behind on Broyles' service and duced the game but on his next service and a sharp rally Rosco won the set 6x4. The next pair of sets were much the same with neither man letting up for a second but Broyles displaying a stiffer service, drive and chop than did Gladden which won for him the beautiful Dr. A. C. Garrot Trophy which with the one won by Juliaella Harris May 20, will be presented to the winners at a public affair to be arranged for in a few days. Who Will Be Coast Champ? At that it looks like Gladden is second best among us since Balinger Kemp declares he is through, and as Broyles is not a member of any club in the Federation and indicated Sunday that he did not intend to join any in order to enter the Annual Pacific Coast. Championships which are closed to non-members. Any one of the following gang of near champs may snag the first leg on that handsome Eugene Walker Trophy on display in Smith's Drug Stors window 12th and Central. Look it over. 1923 Ranking The following players are rated according to their playing in tournaments last year by the Ranking Committee, William Mells Watson, Chairman, Shannon Sherman Wylie, William Tatum and Edward Elmer My- 1. Wendell Phillips Gladden 2. Phillip Lebron Davis 3. Robert Garrott 4. William Tatum 5. Eddie Meyers 6. Tommy Reed 7. Eddie Carlisle 8. Alva Garrott 9. Edward Burbridge 10. Joseph William Clark Ladies' Singles 1. Juliaette Harris 2. Bertha May Brown 3. Josephine Hall-Jones Referee Handicapped Wills In Last Bout Referee Handicapped Wills In Last Bout ROB WILLS OF CREDIT FOR HARD VICTORY Ney York City, June 17.—(By the Associated Negro Press)—Although Harry Wills, wow that talked of and oft postponed bout with Bartley Madden at the Queensboro Stadium Monday night, June 4th, much of his victory is being robbed of its glory through prejudice and that alone. Eyewitnesses of the fight sitting at the ringside say that Eddie Purdy, the white referee needlessly, interfered with Harry so often that Wills became badly confused. To many, it appeared that Wills might be "under orders" not to knock his man out. To the majority, however, it was plain that Wills was doing his best to finish the white man in as short order as possible. That he did not put Madden to sleep should not cause the cry of derision which white sport writers have let loose regarding Harry's ability. It is well known that the man selected for Wills' entertainment after a long lay-off in the ring in a tough bird, as tough as they come and one who has never been knocked out. He was badly beaten in his fight with Wills, so badly that we predict Brother Bart will want to rest up for several days recuperating. Tom Gibbons staid the limit with Jack Dempsey last summer and the next day looke as though he had never been in a fight with the world's chomplon heavy-weight. The game now may be to keep Wills from real money fight with Firpo and then later with Dempsey as had been proposed by Tex Rickard. We don't think it will work regardless of what the wise ones among the other race think, it is our opinion that Wills can take the measure of both the South American, Firpo, and the champion. Jack Dempsey. The crowd at Monday's fight was a typical New York crowd, ready to boo at the first opportunity an the first person possible. Almost to a man, the crowd expected to see Wills knock out his man at least by the sixth round. When he had not done that, Harry came in for some boos and these seem to nettle him greatly. While not in one single round did Madden have an advantage on Harry, yet it appeared that Wills was some what afraid of his right mit and preferred to use his left. Some at the ringside were of the opinion that a more judicious use of that hefty right might have terminated the fight a bit abruptly. Mixed Doubles 1. R. Garrott & J. Harris 2. E. Myers & B. Brown 3. P. Davis & J. Brown 4. E. Carlisle & N. Carlisle 5. J. W. Clark & B. H. Jones Men's Doubles 1. T. Reed & A. Garrott 2. E. Myers & R. Garrott 3. Wm. Tatum & E. Carlisle 4. P. Davis & J. Oliver 5. J. W. Clark & W. Gladden Ladies' Doubles 1. J. Harris & B. Brown 2. Erma Tatum & N. Carlisle 3. J. Brown & Edna Broyles HUNG OUT BY JIMMIESMITH This morning the wash is not so heavy and in going over the bundles we find the wash in not such a dirty one. The baseball bundle is the biggest one in the washing and hanging in it on the line we find that the knockers dirty smirches are not so much in evidence this week. If you don't get what I mean I shall try to make my jargon a bit plainer, another rinsing as it were. The arrival of new players and the excellent game put up by the Giants Sunday has changed the anvil chorus into an "I told you so gang of boosters". Their favorite expression now is, "I told you they were coming", and "Those boys sure can play ball". The crowd wasn't what it should have been last Sunday, but it will improve. A baseball fan cannot stay away from a beautiful plant like the Goodyear Park with a team like the Carroll Giants playing. Another bundle from Kid Booker, the veteran boxer in Bakersfield. Booker with that fighting heart of his is making a regular trip around the hick circuit of small towns around Bakersfield and winning regularly. Booker knows how to keep busy and knows the value of publicity. He will send a little bundle in next week and we will wash it out and hang it on the line for your observation. Boxing at Madison Square Garden beginning this week. White promoters are putting on matches at the old arena. From this angle it looks as she the promoters are catering to the local trade. Four matches between our boys are on the card. Too bad the original promoters couldn't make the Garden go. It is a surety black dollars will have to support the Garden to keep it on the map. 0----0----0 Detroit Grabs Negro Nat'l League Lead Detroit Grabs Negro Nat'l League Lead The National League race has ceased to be a procession with the Kansas City making a runaway race. Two teams swept by the Monarchs. Detroit into first place and Birmingham into the runnerup position. Whether Birmingham is second place material will be found out this week as Birmingham plays Kansas City at the Monarchs' home. Detroit should retain its hold on first place as they are meeting the St. Louis club which just dropped two out of three games to Foster's American Giants. The Standing W. L. Pct. Detroit 11 3 786 Birmingham 11 4 750 Kansas City 14 5 737 American Giants 11 7 611 St. Louis 11 10 524 Cubans 6 14 300 Cleveland 5 13 278 Indianapolis 3 13 188 GOLDIE DAVIS ON MOUND FOR A. B. C. In a desperate effort to stem the tide of defeats that are,about to wash the Indianapolis club out of the bottom of the National Negro League, Manager Dizmikes sent Goldie Davis a left fielder to the mound last Sunday against Cleveland. Ward an outfielder, from Los Angeles, played third base and his double and three singles in four times it bat counted heavily in the scoring. Curtis who formerly played 1st base for the Alexander Giants of Los Angeles scored two runs. Carlisle and Ray, well known on the Pacific Coast were in the Cleveland lineup. COOPER BESTS ROGAN IN PITCHERS' BATTLE DETROIT DOUBLE WIN SHOVES K. C. MONARCHS INTO THIRD PLACE The Detroit Stars captained by Bruce Petway, took both games of a two game series at Chicago, Saturday and Sunday, June 6th and 7th. The scores were 6.2, 3.2. Sunday's game was a tight pitching duel between Rogan and Cooper both who have played in Los Angeles. Cooper let the Morchars down with six hits while Rogan allowed eight. Stearnes who played here this winter turned in a sensational catch and his double scored the winning run. DETROIT Jones lf. Riggins ss. Starnes cf. Pierce 1b. Smith rf. Pryor 2b. Lowe 3b. Petway c. Cooper p. Hawkins 1b, Allen 2b, Johnson lf, Sweatt lf, McNair f, Moore ss, Mother rf, Duncan c, Joseph 3b, Rogan p, Detroit 000 000 000-2 Kansas City 000 000 002-2 Two base hits—Starnes, Petway, Allen. Three base hit—Josph, Struck out—By Cooper. 2, by, Rogan 5. Bases on balls—Off Rogan. 1; off Cooper. 3. M. G. RUTLEDGE Special Representative COMER MFG. COMPANY DAYTON, OHIO All Weather Coats—Factory to Buyer. Also Waterproof Rub- ber Aprons. Hosieries of All Kinds HDG., 834 GLADYS AVE. Phone: VAndike 5556 Los Angeles California Any woman who is going to Chicago, Communicate with me—1343 E. 15th Street, Room 15.