California Eagle

Y. M.C. A. $25,000 Over Top VOLUME 38 Y. M Y. M. C. A. Drive To Close in Blaze of Glory The Y. M. C. A. Drive which is on flow in all swing at this moment needs the fullest support of every man and woman who stands for real progress, and who appreciates that fair Los Angeles is entitled to the same consideration as any other city and who would like to see a modern and beautiful Y. M. C. A. building second to no other in the country, will reflect lasting honor and credit not only upon the city, the institution, but the race as well, and to give to everybody a last opportunity there will be a monster Mass Meeting at Lafayette Jr High School on East 12th Street, Sunday at 3 p. m. A snappy program has been arranged for the occasion and a fit setting will be made to go over the top in grand style for the great drive which, if successful means the immediate construction of a modern 150 or 200 thousand dollar Y. M. C. A. building for the Colored people of this city on to which every citizen can point with pride. The following indicates the big preparations which have been made for the closing meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Building Campaign, Sunday, June 29, 1924, at 3 p. m., Fourteenth Street School Auditorium. Parade of 200 Campaign Workers led by Lieutenant Jekimbrough, Director of Division No. 16, from 9th and Hemlock to Central Avenue, thence on Central south to 14th and from 14th east to the Auditorium. Captain Murray has assigned a large number of colored policemen to escort the parade. All taking part in parade are asked to be at the YMCA at 2:45. Master of Ceremonies, Dr. Albert Baum man Song Battle Hymn of the Republic Invocation Rev. T. L. Griffith Selection Billbrew Ladies Quartet Remarks Dr. Albert Bauman Remarks Mr. Chas. S. Bloedt Address Rev. A. P. Shaw, Chairman of Committee or Management Selection..... Live Wire Quartet Address.....Mr. L. L. Pierce, Director of the City Wide Campaign Selection . Mr. Emanuel Hall The congregation of every church is earnestly requested to attend this meeting. Local Man Has High Honor the honor of the second largest gift ever given by a black man to the Y. M. C. A. work in the United States, and the third largest gift to date in the present General Y. M. C. A. drive goose to Mr. C. S. Bodgett, long resident of Los Angeles, the first Vice President and one of the organizers of the Liberty Building-Loan Association talks only of what we need but gets squarely behind and pushes any effort to improve conditions and help make Los Angeles a representative City of the best efforts of our people. Prominent Financier From Hub City Visits City Mr. Jesse Goode of Boston, Mass., who is the treasurer of the South End Co-operation Bank of that city, is a visitor in the city. He is on a tour extending the length and breadth of the country on a general survey of the economic condition of our group throughout the country. On Wednesday evening at 9 p. m., he was the guest of and addressed the guarantee Stockholders of the Liberty Building and Loan Association. The Co-operation Bank of which Mr. Goode is the treasurer is conducted in the same manner as the Liberty Loan Association. Mr. Geo. Warner is attending the District Conference at San Diego this week. He is a delegate from the A. M. E. Church. Dr. R. A. Williams, Supreme President of Supreme Royal Circle of the World to Visit Los Angeles Dr. Williams is one of the most prominent men in medical and fraternal circles in the United States. The organization that he represents sha more than 112,000 members and assets of more than $701,600.00 including the hospitals and $30,000.00 in Liberty Bonds. Dr. Williams' visit to Los Angeles is to install the officers in the newly organized Circle here in Los Angeles. Mrs. I. S. Blackshear of 901 East 29th street is the Deputy and organizer. More than forty persons in the City of Los Angeles have signed up and paid their dues and will be installed on Monday night, June 30th at Masonic Hall, 12th and Central Avenue, by Dr. Williams. Among those who have already joined this organization and have pledged to work for its success are some of our most prominent business men and women. Mrs. Blacksher is one of the most prominent women of our group, not only in fraternal circles but also in business circles is to be congratulated by the people of California for introducing this splendid organization. The people of Los Angeles should join hands to extend Mrs. Blacksher hearty congratulations. The public is invited to come to Masonic Hall, Monday evening and see the installation of officers and to meet Dr. Williams personally June 30th. Call For State Convention To Organize Lincoln League To all voters who believe in a fair and just recognition of all classes who aid and assist in the adoption of measures and the elevatio not men to public office, and who believe in organization to that end, a meeting for the State wide organization of a Lincoln League of the State of California is hereby called to meet in the City of San Francisco on Friday and Saturday, August 8-9, 1924. The place of holding the Sessions will be given out later. This organization is to function under the authority of the National Lincoln League of America. All localities where our group reside are requested to meet and organize local Leagues and elect delegates to this meeting. Send all names of delegates elected to J. B. Bass, National Committeeman of the National League, 833 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, California. Done this 38th day of June, 1924. By J. B. Bass, National Committeeman for The State of California. Mrs. Maud Wudges of 1147 Argentine Street gave a noon day luncheon Wednesday, June 18th, honoring Mrs. Mattie Nelson, returned school teacher of Il Centro. This was a school girl's reunion. These present ways: Mendham, Mattie Nelson, Maud Wudges, Lettie Beverly, Ada Jackson, and Mrs. Latti Scott. The displeasing book and a review of the days of la LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, JUNE 27, 1924 DIVORCE CASE OF PROMINENT SOCIE TY WOMAN WILL BE HEARD IN SUPE, RIOR COURT NEXT THURSDAY High society will wash linen in the divorce case on next Thursday when the case of W. L. Stevens vs Willa A. Stevens is called in the Superior Court of this county. The firms of Bartlett & White and Hugh E. Macbeth, are the attorneys for W. L. Stevens, the plaintiff; while Willis O. Tyler represents the defendant, Mrs. Willa A. Stevens. On account of the prominence and wide acquaintance of both parties to this suit, it will doubtless attract a great deal of attention. W. L. Stevens is well known as one of he most efficient police officers in the entire country. He is now a lieutenant of detectives. His wife, Mrs. Willa A. Stevens, belonged to the ultra fashionable strata of society and occupied, perhaps, the leading role in the front ranks of Los Angeles social circles in so far as the ultra, super affairs were concerned. The above facts coupled with the sensational charges made in the complaint for divorce furnish choice morsels for the wise ones to digest, and of course is of more than passing interest to them. There have been many conjectures and reports as to the charges contained and for the information of the public, we are publishing both the complaint filed by the husband, W. L. Stevens, in his amended complaint and the cross complaint filed by his wife, both of which are upon the records of the Hall of Records. In the superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles No. D-21462 William Lenton Stevens, Plaintiff vs. Willa A. Stevens Amended Complaint Divorce Defendant James E. Brown Co-respondent. Comes now the above named plaintiff, and pursuant to stipulation, and leave of court first had and obtained to file the same, does by this, his Amended Complaint, complaint of defendant, and alleges: I. That plaintiff is now, and for more than one year last past has been, a bona fide resident of the County of Los Angeles, State of California. II. That plaintiff and defendant intermarried at the City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, and the 2nd day of July, 1915, and ever since have been, and now are, husband and wife. III. For the statistical purposes required by section 425 a of the Code of Civil Procedure, plaintiff alleges the following facts: 1. The state in which the parties were married was California. 2. The date of the marriage was July 2nd, 1915. 3. the date of separation was April 22, 1903. 4. the number of years from the marriage to separation was seven (7) years nine (9) months and twenty (20) days. 5. there are no children as the issue of said marriage. IV. Plaintiff and defendant have no community property. V. Alleges that during the past three years of the married life of plaintiff and defendant, defendant has been guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment of plaintiff, and has inflicted grievous mental and physical suffering upon the plaintiff, and that all of their married life, defendant has been processed of the property, governable and particularly for that for more than two years last past, defendant has continually absented herself from the home of plaintiff and defendant, against the express wish of this plaintiff, and that upon plaintiff's return home from his work, he would find no meal prepared. That during said two years last past, defendant has absented herself from the home of plaintiff and defendant until late and annual hours of the night, and when this plaintiff would ask defendant, upon his return home where she had been, she would invariably reply, "He's none of your business," all which caused plaintiff, defendant mental suffering and aggrievement. that past defendant has neglected her wife and household, duties, and when plaintiff would complain of the fact that she was not caring for their home, that she was not preparing the property, that she was not giving proper care and attention, plaintiff personal attire, in that she failed to see that the same was laundered, mended and available for use, that defendant would quarrel with quarrel with plaintiff, and became extremely angry with him. That during said three years last past, defendant has been guilty of violent outbursts of temper, and has argued and quarrelled with plaintiff, without any cause or reason or justification therefor, and upon many occasions when plaintiff desired and was in need of sleep, so that he might properly attend to the duties of his employment, that defendant would keep plaintiff awake, quarrelling with and harrassing him. That all of said acts upon the part of the defendant have caused plaintiff, great physical and mental pain and suffering and anguish. For a Second, Separate and Further Cause of Action Plaintiff Alleges: Plaintiff hereby adopts and incorporates herein, without repetition, each and every allegation in Paragraphs I, H, HI, and IV of her first cause of action in this Amended Complaint with the same force and effect as it said paragraphs, and the allegations therein, were here set out in full. II. Alleges that this defendant, Willa A. Stevens, did on the 32nd day of April, 1923, commit adultery with one James E. Brawn, at and in that certain residence, the place of plaintiff's defendant, at No 1809 West Thirty-fifth Place, in the City of Los Angeles, State of California. III. Plaintiff is informed and believes and therefore alleges that on the 4th day of April, 1923, said defendant committed adultery with James E. Brown in that certain residence, the home of plaintiff and defendant, located at 1809 West Thirty-Rith Place, in the City of Los Angeles, State of California. Plaintiff is informed and believes and therefore alleges that within the years immediately preceding the enactment of this action, that said defendant did on drivers and numerous occasions, the exact dates of which are unknown to this plaintiff, in and at the City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, and elsewhere, but at what particular times and places plaintiff does not know, and in therefore unable to allege, did commit with said James in Brown and with other men, whose names are unknown to this plaintiff, drivers and numerous acts of adultery. Plaintiff further alleges that each and all of his acts of adultery were nivance, procurement or, previous knowledge of this plaintiff, and that he has not lived with defendant, nor co-habited with defendant, since he became cognizant of the commission by this defendant of the several acts of adultery complained of, nor has this plaintiff forgiven or condoned the same. Wherefore, Plaintiff prays judgment; 1. That the bonds of matrimony exist between plaintiff and defendant be dissolved; and 2. For such other and further relief as to this Court may seem just. RANDALL: BARTLETT & WHITE In The Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles Willa A. Stevens, Defendant and Cross-Complainant Defendant. and cross-complainant complaining of plaintiff and cross- defendant. avers and alleges:— I. That cross-complainant is now, and for more than one year immediately preceding the commencement of this action, has been a bona fide resident of the County of Los Angeles, State of California. II That the matters required for statistical purposes, by Section 426a of the Code of Civil Procedure of California, are as follows:— (a) The parties hereto were married at Las Angeles, California. (b) The date of said marriage was July 2nd, 1915: (c) The date of last separation was May 5th, 1923; (d) The period parties lived to together was 7 years, 10 mos, 3 days; (e) There are no children the issue of said marriage. Cross-complaint, alleges that there is community property consisting of an improved lot at 1302 West 38th Place, Los Angeles, California, of the value of Six Thousand ($6000.00) dollars, and that there is in addition thepeto, household furniture and a piano, of the value of One Thusand ($1,000.00) Dollars, and an automobile of the value of Three Hundred ($300.00) Dollars, and each in possession of the cross-defendant in the sum of the unpaid Five Hundred ($2,500.00) Dollars all of which is community property. (c) Cross-complaint alleges that said cross-defendant, though amply able to do so financially, refused her any pin money or any money for clothing and such like effects at all, and compelled her to work to provide for herself, her clothing and spending money. (d) Cross-complaint alleges that said cross-defendant, without any just reason, theefer, continually complained of his meals not being prepared to suit him, or at his meals before he came home. Cross-complaint alleges in this behalf, that she took great pains with the meals of cross-defendant, that she had not acquired friends and acquaintances that she fixed bad combinations", and held that cross-complaint up to criticism at the hands of friends and acquaintances, which was unwarranted and undeserved. (e) Cross-compaint alligates that cross-defendant would repeatedly stand in the yard and about in to the cross-compaint to do things in, about and concerne his clothing, so as to make it appear to the neighbors that he was neglected and uncared for, and this conduct on the part of wild cross-defendant, wounded cross-compaint and made her life miserable. (f) Cross-compaint alligates that when she was away on a vhit for two weeks, about two years ago, although she wrote almost daily to cross-defendant, he wrote her during the visit but one letter, and that was three lines only and was type-written; that cross-defendant told the neighbors and friends, that cross-compaint did not write to him, and that she did not be able to help her to criticize her to death; that she insisted him, and cross-compaint alligated that while she was away on the vhit. greater portion of his clothing and effects and sent the same away without any excuse or reason therefor, and when cross-complainant came home, she found most of the things removed from the house where she had left them. (a) Cross-complainant alleges that at the time of said marriage, and ever since, she was in good social standing in the community, and cross-defendant refused to provide her with a home in which to live and a house to keep and be mistress of; this, cross-defendant refused to do, and compelled cross-complainant to live as a man almost the entire part of their married life, with the exception of a short period of time before their separation. (b) Cross-complainant alleges that cross-defendant was of a suspicious nagging natur and disposition and so constantly complained of cross-complainant, and so unjustly and unreasonably accused her of misconduct, that her life was made so misrable, unhappy and unbearable that she could no longer live with cross-defendant: all of which conduct enumerated herein, inflicted upon cross-complainant, grievous mental suffering and anguish. Cross-complaintal alleges that cross-complaint is in possession of the home and that there is an income from a pension, late of Sixty ($60,00) Dollars a month, and alleges on her information and belief, that cross-complaint earns Two Hundred ($200,00) Dollars a month from his employment, and alleges further that this cross-complaint is entirely without funds with which to prescribe this action, or to pay attorney's fees, and that a reasonable attorney's fees and cost of the Court should be allowed upon a temporary order issued for that purpose, an cross-complaintal alleges that the penalty of deficiency of this action she has no means with which to provide her living and necessary wans and comfort, and that Seventy-five ($75,00) Dollars a month is a reasonable and proper amount for this purpose, and that the same should be allowed her upon a temporary order for that purpose. Wherefore, cross-complaintal prays judgment against cross-complaint: 1: That the bonds of matrimony row existing between cross-complaint and cross-complaint, be forever dissolved; 2: Cross-complaintal prays for equitable and proper division of the community property. 3: Cross-complaintal prays for an award of almony both temporary and permanent, and that to this end, an order to show cause be issued for attorney's fees, cost, and temporary almony. 4: Cross-complaintal prays for all general and proper relief. WILLIS O. TYLER, Attorney for Defendant and Cross-complainant. Douglas Temple Choir And Orchestra Give Program Prof. M. Edward Atkinson, director of Douglas Temple Choir, made an historic setting for his future activities in the music world last Monday evening when he presented Douglas Temple Choir in Grand Concert. Among the leading performers was Prof. Atkinson himself who, not only directed the great Chorus but sang many of the leading roles in the Stelia numbers rendered. Prof. Atkinson's voice is well pitched and contains a great deal of sweetness and his stage manners are professional. And—A. C. Harris Billow, who ably assisted Prof. Atkinson in directing the great chorus is to Los Angeles colored tinted what Mary Palmer and Helen Wilson, in her role of character improvisations, is the old wise, in that she grows better, earlier day. $2.00 THE YEAR No. 9 Top PUBLIC MEETING Yielding to the demands of its members and depositors, the directors of the Liberty Building-Laken Association, have consented to a public meeting to be sponsored by the Liberty Boosters Club. The growth of this Association has been the outstanding romance of business development in California. This Association started with a nucleus of ten men and women who placed the first ten thousand dollars necessary to secure a permit to do business as a licensed building and loan association. The opening day on March 17th will be long remembered as a gala day in the business achievement of our people. A high mark of business was reached when over $89,000.00 in Membership Shares was subscribed. The office was kept open until 11:00 p.m. to take care of the new depositors on this epochal day. The Association has grown from the first small group of ten people to over 400 members and depositors. It now takes three regular employees to handle the regular business of and six employees are engaged in the field. The Association holds over $30,000 in mortgages, secured by over $120,000 in desirable property; in taking care of number of collections and has just opened a general insurance department. Another progressive step was taken when the members of the Association, headed by E. L. Dorsay, formed themselves into a Boosters Club, to get a better understanding of the principles of banking, to get a better understanding of business in general and to encourage reputable businesses among our people. Thru the efforts of this Club, which devotes its full program to business progress, the City, as a whole will be greatly benefited. "The object of this meeting," said Mr. Dorsey, "is to really show and explain to the public, the great value of this Association to the future growth of the city. Many people do not realize that the functions of a building and loan association are similar to those of a savings bank and that the State safe guards these associations to a greater extent than savings banks. "It is not generally known" added Mr. Dorsey, "that you can open an account at the Liberty Building-Loa Association with as little as $1.00 and that you have the same withdrawal privileges that you have at any other location." Also that you have the advantage of earning per cent your savings". These and other important features will be explained by capable speakers at the meeting. Do not forget, invite your friends, come out and find out what is really going on in your city at the Y. M. C. A. 9th and Hemlock Streets, Wednesday, July 2nd, $:30 p. m. NOTICE! Members of the Southern California Alumni Association all dues must be in by this coming Sunday, June 29th 4:00 o'clock, Wesley Chapel Church. Every member and graduates of 1922 are urged to be present. Mrs. WALTER L. GORDON, Press., Capitol 1045. Mrs. JESSIE Hawkins, Sect., Hum. 7389. ANNOUNCEMENT The Sixteenth Annual Reception of the Southern California Alumni Association honoring the graduates of 180 will be held Wednesday evening, the 2nd, 8 P. M., at Wesley Chapel Church, 5th and San Julian. Program. The public is invited. In the Prince scene from opera L'Trovator, Miss Rosea McLennon looked up as a new star on the stage on of opera singers; her voice is marvelously sweet, and her intonation, intimation, as well as breathing and maters were above the crowd. The fashion scene in song and dance Prof. Wm. T. Wilkins at the with Miss Luthea Dugan in the organ foraled a luteo accompaniment, and forth fell beneath the Wilkins as a creative musical. Thomas H. Ince's Production "Barahs Fritchie" starring Florence Vldor has such race actors as Mammy Peterd, Jim Blackwell, Will (Kid) Herman and Chas. West, helping to support the cast. Henry Trice and Spencer Bell have stained their fourth year at the Hamilton-White studio, these two men have made quite a name for themselves in the motion picture world. Hayes (Fat) Roblason did his "stuff" so on the Hal Roach lot that the Directors are throwing all the work his way whenever they need a race actor. (BY: FLOYD SHACKELFORD) VITAGRAPH STUDIO: Richard Coleman; Harry Kimbrough; James Anderson and Ed. Hardy. HAL ROACH STUDIO: Floyd Shackelford; Hayes Robinson and Johnnie Crowell. LASKY STUDIO: 25 members of the Cinema Auxiliary. HAMILTON-WHITE STUDIO: Floyd Shackelford. BUSTER KEATON STUDIO: Catalina Island, 20 members of the Cinema Auxiliary. UNIVERSAL STUDIO: Van Dyke Co.-Carolye Snowden, May Townsend, Kid Herman, Billy Maxie, W. McKaskill and Ed. Hardy. HON H. INCE STUDIO: 20 members of the Cinema Auxiliary. WM. FOX STUDIO: Geo. Marshall Co.-James B. Loree, Oscar Morgan. MACK SENNETT STUDIO: Essie McKinney. WALDOOF STUDIO: Harry Kimbeough and Hayes Robinson. P. B. O. STUDIO: Essie McKinney. WARNER'S STUDIO: Virgil Owens and John Turner. Hot Springs, Ark., June 21.—(By the Associated Negro Press), Jim Hi Tom Long, a correspondent of the Billboard who reviewed the Ted Pop Dixie Serenaders Company, playing here, says "These companies, playing as they do before mixed audiences, have been doing wonders in the way of improving race relations; and it is being demonstrated daily that nothing serves to maintain friendship between the race like deportment. The comments of white patrons after the show were all highly complimentary to the company for their business like attitude." The Theatre involved is the Vendome, one of the few theatres operated primarily by and for colored people that caters without discriminators to both races wit colored performers. Washington, D. C., June 28, 1924.—(By the Associated Negro Press) Debate the extreme contrast of Chinese and foreign music which limits this instrument market of Chinese chiefly to orchestra and foreign educated nomen, $37,006 worth of wind and ensembled instruments and $45,000 of unaccompanied musical instruments were imposed through that place in nine quartets of 1923, according to a report to the Department of Commerce from the Commissioner G. O. Howard. Bingham has a Symphony Orchestra of about 50 pieces, playing on Sunday afternoons during the winter months in the Town Hall, and at Jessie Park and Hongkew Park several seasons a week during the summer. It is a purely volunteer organization made up of various nationalities. The programs are excellent and its programs are well attended. PLAYS AND PLAYERS The coming of Jessie Coles Grayson, formerly of this city, new Conteato Song Bird of Portland, Ore., will be a welcome event to the music lovers of Los Angeles. She will appear in song recital Monday evening, July 14th under the auspices of the Welfare Club of First A* M. E. Church in auditorium of sold church, corner of 5th and Towne avenue. Miss Grayson has appeared as soloist in all leading white churches of of Portland, was also soloist with Clarence Cameron White, violinist, when he gave his recital there a few weeks ago. He was so charmed with the quality of her voice that he said he would be glad to recommend her for any program. Misa Naida McCullough, graduate musician of U. S. C. will he the accompanist, and Lawrence Lassiter, gold medal pupil of Sinclair White Murdock, will play a violin solo. GILPIN IN NEW YORK New York, N. Y., June 24, 1924. (By the Associated Negro Press) Charles Gilpin former star of "Emperor Jones" is to be cast in a new piece, "The Black Hour", under the direction of John Cort. The production calls for a cast of all people. THERE WILL BE A HALF MILE RACE AT Bathing, Boating and Dancing at Lake Shore Beach, Elainore, Cal. Bathing Suits for Rent. Make your reservations for July 4th. Call HUmbott 8767 DONKEY BRAYS FOR "RUNNIN' WILD" New York, N. Y., June 23, 1924. (By the Associated Negro Press) "Runnin' Wild", the Miller and Lyles show which had just completed a long run in this city was forced to return for a week's engagement, entertaining delegates to the Democratic National Convention. MISS MARTHA GORDON AND MISS BROWN On every Monday Evening, each Lady purchasing a skate ticket on that evening will receive a ticket for Free Admission and Skates on the following Wednesday "In Bam Ville" is now in Boston, and it is quite likely that Sissle and Halsey's revenge will spend the entire summer there. 10 FEIN'S STORE An unusually fine line of frocks for nearly every need, and every type of wearer, at prices sharply lowered. Crepe Frocks, Pleated, Embroidered, Scarfed, also the smart contrast of Black and White printed crepes--Others of the Sports Type--Models for Street or Afternoon. Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. New York, N. Y., June 23, 1923— (By the Associated Magro Press) While returning from a club engagement at 4 o'clock in the morning, Gortrude Saunders, formerly "Shuffle Along" star, ran down an ice wagon with her automobile, injuring the driver. She was arrested and obliged to leave her car as a bond until the hearing. Mr. John Steven McGroarty, author of the Mission Play, and well known writer, will speak for the N. A. A. C. P Sunday afternoon July 6, 3 p. m., at the Independent Church, 18th and Paloma Sts. Mr. McGroarty is an ac- A NOON DAY LUNCH 50c. DINNER 75c. NO COVER CHARGE UNTIL 9:00 P. M. If you don't know her name, write FORD COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. Almost any used car will run for a while. The proof of merit lies in the duration of a good used car. It is the careful overhauling of the used car from us that makes it such an economy. At the present low prices; the saving with a good used car from CENTRAL AVENUE BRANCH, White Auto Co. deserves your serious consideration: CHANDLER DISPATCH - - $625 APPERSON SPEEDSTER - - $775 CHEVROLET TOURING - - $450 AND TWENLY-SEVEN OTHERS ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. A. Hartley Jones have a new addition to their family. A new Ford Coupe is the latest arrival. Our good friend, Eugene Walker, the merchant tailor whose place of business is on Main Street, to our surprise is the proud possessor of a brand new Willys Knight limousine. His wife has a new smile and the dog is barking his head off. J. E. Prowd is the operator of two The difference is a matter of Almost any merit lies in It is the car makes it succeeds At the present car from CE deserves you SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS HARRY L. classy mottles these days: one is a single seated linetype which he uses days, and the other is a seven passenger Page coupe which he uses at night. Congratulations. In our suggestion of Elfinore, appropriate plans to spend one's vacation, health it to be taken in consideration more so than scenery, the at times it is possible to enjoy both. Elfinore is not altogether barren of scenery, with its lake of spring water surrounded with a rustic background d a used car The proof of from us that a good used site Auto Co. SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS Umbolt 6520 The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with indistinct features. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Messrs Joseph Marable, John H. Williamson and Lawrence Williamson left last Wednesday in Mr. Marable's sport Kissell for Boston, Massachusetts, which place is the home of Mr. Marable, who goes to pay a six month's visit to his mother. The Will of mountanhous scenery, and a spot of cultivated soil, here or there it lends a rather odd and unusual sight, pleasing to the eys, that is constantly trained on lawns and floral beds adamant to city scenery cultivated to the degree by high salaried gardeners employed by both city and private individuals to beautify our city parks, private estates and homes in and about our beautiful city. To those whose eyes constantly rest upon such, truly the country in and about Elsinore offers something different especially at sunrise and sunset. But scenery is not what has made Elsinore, both popular and famous, but its semifrared atmosphere, and its wonderful lake consisting of several mineral waters is the foundation of Elsinore's popularity. Elsinore is 85 miles from Los Angeles or about three and one half hours ride and is reached by bus, auto o rtrain. One has the choice of hotel accommodations or tent houses in addition to suitable accommodation in private homes. Good room, and board may be had for 10 or 12 dollars a week. A syndicate headed by Dr. Wilbur Gordon, realizing the dire necessity of securing a footing on the lake in order that the public might not be shut out, purchased something over a year ago, enough acreage to insure appropriate location for the erection of a boat, bath, and club house. Ordinarily game abounds in and around the foot hills, and one should not overlook the old shotgun, rifle and a few rounds of ammunition. Last year over 10,000 visited this wonder spot, which for health, and recreation is not to be overlooked in one's search for a place to spend their vacation. Mr. John E. Prowd, of Watts, California, and his new, yet old acquaintance of school days in South America, Mr. Leon Riley, are creating a sensation in a high powered, closed car in Eastern Los Angeles, and folks are wanting to know who the fair damms are by their sides. liamson brothers go only as far as Decatur, Illinois. Mr. Marable is well known by a host of friends who wish him a safe and pleasant journey. The Williams brothers are also well known and have made many friends in California. BATTERIES GET A NEW OR RE-BUILT HENSLEY BATTERY IGNITION AND BATTERY SPECIALISTS HENSLEY BATTERY STATION TIRES NEW AND USED VULCANIZING AND RE- PAIRING 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. WHEN IN TROUBLE CALL JOSEPH LANE EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed 1215 NAOMI AVE. PHONE: HUM. 4960-R 0 REMEMBER PEARL'S —IS LARGEST AND BEST EAST OF M LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE EAST OF MAIN STREET WE NEVER CLOSE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT WE NEVER CLOSE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 1899-441 EAST NINTH STREET AUTO LIVERY DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM FORD HARRIS G. PATTERSON, Prep. 1186 S. Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. MICHELIN TIRE TUBES LEAD— 0-00-0 OTHER BRANDS FOLLOW. 0-00-0 We Carry a Full Line 0-00-0 INDEPENDENT RUBBER CO. 852 CENTRAL AVE. MEMBER! GARAGE THE- EQUIPPED GARAGE MAIN STREET ER CLOSE AND NIGHT eae See ey ee ee ER, SE RP MEO et ete EA SOE EROS OTIC RET Tp ER Pe ES ag eee oe SS Aa cabs eR ae ae eS ae eee aise Ree ts OE Re a eee ERT AR eat wee ON to, rat ‘6 eS ey Be he eo ee ee ae ERR ee en P face (weve Eo, Fall Te Meet CALIFORNIA BAGLE You May Neve Know tesco MEE REAL ESTATA-LOANS—FiRE INSURANCE, 1907 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE HUMBOLT 154 eS et fo E Riera Rn I eS oe nee nad ‘7 Sm ALYTing W THE REALE UT FU tibD: aaa eee an ar. eee x * ss | = Fed | Sa c : ie . | ~ ‘ | ; : c ea F ATTORNEY. E. C. JENNINGS Republican Mass Meeting — eee ard Bearer For Agsemiily in Last Tuesday evening Rt 2 Jatgely oe ra a : A rs ERS _ en ; a * al cae” F ee . wo ge = aa > mae ee N ea z 4 F ee : Poses. eon bee q y hea, ci. fs ao a atl eas +a ee + ny AP PORNEY M. H. BROYLES Fe Ti pet of 4 oe a” a gt pete my .sendiatey | for c Be oo caer nawtaton fr emacs ts Pe ae : papenined “aed mete %; od ABy::€. Olivier). attended Mass Meeting. of Republican voters: at which-time it had been am nounced that the voters of the 73rd Assembly District would. get.tozether on @ candidate for ‘the jAssembly from ‘that .district, an enthusiastis meeting was held and a genuine ef: fort to get together made, resulting in the practically unanimous selec tga -ofaptorney. E. Ca Jennings to ike the racefor assemblymen fram that’ district. = “The meetink was called to order by Tont wan ths: rst. standard” besser ur and of which’ Abraham “Lincoln rapig bro theMorsing Star. > =< i oe ne 8 te thor abes of the Ameriéen-rescosaniaiirolicr fepentativein, the’ Legisiacore, Sanrelatet "cate at: aid All. of the electors afl, ne atsee ant 1 wil mer’ ovgeyc pepecting. dexial erases Le Cena ee aie jean eon ee eee mera fe wtomatiee se the pablic, cose.“ Hs a2 ae Sarees Soe et ey a Sean amr , PA i to ae ai aii: rabies AR ee 8” seal See Tee AF patentee os) ae ae ek ae = — oe Saat tee eee eta ee Short agdreeses, by 4 a Casanlls, ‘H. Braesnr J. 3. ee ees Si she ciniod cheichas’ cca Dorey, Vie Oiraan, are City, J ‘and. Mrs, A.C, Richardson hich Meets Teen: tote Jen : E les," Jen- ‘mings, atid Shackelford} were "voted on, showed. Mr. Jennings fat in the Jead and-Mr..Shakelford made s,mo- tion that ‘Mr. Jennings ‘be declared the. nominée, there were no. votes against this-motion. ford < ieee ter poe eiees thelr Rite te ke, Jennings, : ‘The big hearted way in which Mr, ‘Shackelford and Mr. Dones, conducted themselves; made them many ‘friends and eee ee of these gentle- men aspire - iticat | preferement in the future ‘thefr- action .at this meeting, Will be remeinbered and gain for. them -support’ which they have never received before”. Attorney E.G: ae who will receive the our group nate for re fe 2 man who is in every: way and :worthy of. the honor: conferred upon: him. He is truly:a map of the people and all who know him hold him in the Kighest esteem and it, goes without’ saying that he will receive a most hearty sup- port and will in our opinion have a Afty-fifty chance: to win/ the nomtn- ation. ‘The mass meetiig imithe 73rd As- sembly District was rpally worth- while, The nomination of \Attornéy’E. C. Jennings is indeed a ont popular one. Titus Alexander, as tha ews reach- €s us, is cutting quite a sdvatte at the National Negro Demoorsile Confer. ence. He got through ‘ié resolution ‘against the Ku Klux. Kis and it ‘will be" presented” to the res@ution Com- mittee of the National: {Democratic Convention. He was el chairman of the Executive Commtttge and truly is holding up the b: for Califor- nia on the Eastern shore Judge Ira Thompson ty off to a fiy- ing start and will pola wonderful Deateehe tear tae proposed meas- uré ‘which tenrs to undulp press the brow of labor. { 4 The principles of American institu- tions dictate that all legislative bodies ‘whether national, state or municipal- the ‘poopie: of eee entition: or. dlatlets oSustienting the whole. american “epveramene T feor. We 2 vor t ‘ot Of Los Angeles fond the: election of-a Couatiiman from pee apts onde oi ici terre am cnc Ipraval by the legislature ‘of the pro- aie. vs inerprdseeg’ sab, procorted psf Rettiay, a Se eee ee a ee nO te ti as ht Tees, ‘Tepeiet See nmanet petmetion. 3) ated, wee. kate tote. Bact Frayne mee ae ee Serr ncatee e strong for: tie Lincoln Lengye and rk oe ra te Doavent t , gust Of PO AY selbedie Bote Teiaton “hie g Reree for Compress from tho. 11th Distsiot. Ho! will win, with ease; He is wonderful man. Vote for him. | ‘and maybe Jou Ahonght Bien Preston. Do eae te hs eer last "Tuesday night's) me wor and honcebarit Dons wih loots up like 9 mighty-gignt in the political arena. © GH t Maybe after ali Attorney M.-H. Broyles will think: the better way and make Nt unanimous. Broyles ts |a reg- ular fellow sind lef's hope that Fearon will prevail, - E [ S| | Frank H. Meuser Announce His Candidacy For State Senator From Twenty- Ninth Senatorial - x Santis Tt will _prove“very gratitying. to those of our ‘gfoep who know the record of Hnorable Frank H. Mouser while Assemblyman from the Seven- ty-Fourth Assembly District, to learn that he has been endorsed by a num- ber of Civic Bojiies as their candi date for State Senator from the Twen- ty-Ninth Senatorial District aud he hopes with the support of the Col- oréd people to whom he has always been impartishitnd loyal, to receive the Republican nomination, atthe Pri- mary election, August 25th. nest Mr. Mouser fs deserving of the earnest consideration of. all classes. Mr. Moused in speaking of-his candi- dacy and attacks being made by his enemies, some of-them too ridiculous fi : UM 2 eh et ip) i . . i F , : ; Ky. @. a i™ < e 0 oO Al 1 know a place where you'd like to dwell, With grassy slopes and shady trees, H] _It’s no secret and so will tell, : Gently wafted by ocean’s breeze, A] The location is fine and weather clear, The temperature always is sublime, fh) And better still, it is 20 near. During hottest days in Summertime. Hl The scenery, too, is wond 4, ‘The mountains, too, with their store, “ = Surrounding ths cravoas oo cheee at hand, Of secrets deep biinny eiplace, 4] = The gnarly oaks of ancient lore, . , And'sometimes hid and sometimes clear ] Cast their heads up by the score. Can be seen the mountain deer. ‘And monstrous rocks there are, too, ~ TThis place, it is no myth, fF When sunlight glints their different hue, So join us there forthwith> i It i¢-a wondrous sight to see, Do not let your appetite bark, fi And really fills your heart with glee Allis at RIALTO PARK. : #1 608-9-10 LOEW STATE .BUILDING LOS ANGELES, CAL. Bes PHONE: FAber 2376 ok a , oe / 8g 3 P | i an E 4 = id E Bee Ses - er BUY IN RIALTO PARK TODAY! E Deas im _ o ne z ps ‘MUTUAL ‘NATIONAL FINANCE CORP. ‘ “1 = Buite 608, Loew's State Building, of] f Los Ageles, California € = : - = deep GRRTUBMEN: Tam interested and would be pleased to recelve more : ‘ Mites oe a ee og i A aS 4 i A a ea Sap So lta | 3g Se BAA OS ho Sie ae gee ee he aie OT Pee oe tt ee Be AE Seite Mime te Cait ise 5 be see Pears en perk holt see aa a ie Cena ae os ean wi si ee ae ee a ‘ 3 ; Ps BSS hd Red wh an alee ae a Sei Sea Bae rebels dar oo a Sas ure abie ene Wis Mice er i Ue eaninians Sa RE ek 3 be oa le Shee appenrn:| an” of this. “Will nail any atid’ all flee that EET Dall Any B0S all fies that. wy cist Pras H. Bowser is:not 2 4 ® the rate. with.wiich we are ide Seat wis vf neva hag Mee pve! ition sree tae ‘eration ‘ot this cit-— ed ody a weds Be Bsa ani gpE EN 4 cleney and adm Siang eead We wisstckees up the high etoeara four Beate government. We at ‘eetional: | “immat: take proper cate of ot > tents ae or. State Tastitons, Bat wea ust stop foolish @xtravagance, We. vent constant duplication and’ ‘waste fn departments ‘and commissions. We must placb the business of the State governmhent on s husiness basis that ‘the people may get full value in re turn for the money that is paid into the State-treasury.: “I am in’ favor of. legislation that will encourage capital to invest in our State. We want moneyed men inside Gnd outside our State to invest ‘their money here and to byild factories and employ our working people. “Iam in favor of enacting lerisia- tion “for the care and protection of our injured and disabled soldier boys, and in case of their death, their wid- ow or orphans. { “1am in favor of enactinga law to prevent lynching in this State. We hhave courts of justice in wnich those charged witit 2 crime have’ a constitu. tional right to’be tried. M the penalty ie not sufficient for the guilty, then ict us make more severe the penalty; but uet us uphold our courss, 'aw and afer and constitutional government. “T am in favor of reapyortionment of the representation of the. State Legislature and giving to cach district such representation as the law pro- vides.” :Upon this platform end his past récord as an assemblymau from the 7Ath Assembly District, Mr .Mouser places his cause before the. people | of the 29th Sensatorial District with an abiding faith that they will give to his candidacy such consideration as ia. deserves. CHICAGO POLITICAL CAPITOL (Continued From Page 8) yond contradiction. In the first place there are more votes to go after in the states of the big middle West and Near East, where there are to be lively contests, By tens of thousands, there are: VOIR to stack up in Mlssou- ri, Hlinois, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, New Jersey, and many other states. Maryland, Massachusettes, West Vir- ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Wis- consin, will have about the sime type of pull as heretofore. (To Bé Continued) SS Ss Ask for and“ fy Be sure you get We i The Quality Loaf: a AOLSUM Ff ne ‘Made Clean. fil 1 " fe ‘Sold Clean’ tic Clean’ CZ) aia a windlass THERE IS A DIFFERENCE 4 | ‘TRY OUR 35¢ DINNERS AND SEE FOR Y. | —Service With A Seuilex—. 2 SILVER THISTLE CAFE | 1320 East 9th Street. i oy - ass eR ee oe ame be wt a io yO. a ?P EDROT TI Announces simon a a Cam STATE SENATOR” From the 29th Senstorial Dist... ‘Subject to the Primaries e% ```markdown ``` PAGE-TWO WEST SIDE MISSION A. M. E. CHURCH TIP W. 36th St. Major G. W. Prioleau, Pastor Last Sunday was Quarterly Meeting. the pastor officiated at the Eleven o'clock service, and at 3:30 p. m. Miss Viola Carmen Brown, evangelist, preached the sacramental sermon. At 7:30 p. m. continuation of the communion sermon by the presiding elder. Rev. Jas. Washington. The ofering for the day was up to the usual standard for such occasions. Next Sunday will be our first and last Rally. The trustees hope to collect sufficient money to pay off the indebtedness of the Mission, when this is accomplished it will be the only church of our group in Los Angeles that is out of debt, owing no man. When dedicated it will be the only church in the connection: dedicated out of debt in the State of California. BIRCH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH There was much rejoicing last Sunday in the services of the Lord. Text 11 a. m. "Matt. 27:65; "Make it as sure as you can." 8 p. m., Phil. 2:12 "Work out your own Salvation." The Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. was very good. Bro. W. J. Thompson, Supt. delivered his annual message to his school. The young people's meeting directed by Mrs. Helen L. Thompson, Press. was full of interest. MissBoo and Mr. A. Arnold read some good essays. Section leaders made a good representation at all services. Rank 1 section 7: Mrs. Sterling Leo. Turnage leader: Rank 2. Section 5, Mrs. M. A. Holmes, leader. We were glad to welcome Mrs. J. M. Woodard who had been absent for a long time on account of family illness. Rev. Wm. Anderson is much improved, he suffers wounds inflicted in an auto accident. Come worship with us next Lord's Day. Good Music. Mrs. F. B. MILLER, Directress Miss F. E. Tatum, Organist. CHURCH OF CHRNST Watts, Calif. Isaac J. Williams, Minister We are indeed thankful for the many blessings that come to us day by day. Our bible school, we can see it grow. We are having new ones each Sunday, and our minister, Bro. Joseph, is helping us with the morning hour usign for his text the fourth chapter of Acts and the 12th verse. "Neither is there salvation in any other, for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved." Using for a context. None other name, and in Isa. the 62nd Chapter and second verse. "And thop shalt be called by a new name, and that new name is given in Acts 11:26. And the disciples and the apostle, John, are all one. We had several visitors in our midst: Rev. Fortier, and Bro. Anthony. Our regular service n next Lords Day as usual. Bible school at 9:45 a.m. and preaching at 11 a.m. All are welcome. Location, Long Beach Boulevard and Redondo Cor line. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pico and Paloma Rev. W. E. Shaw. Pastor Romans 5:11 was the text used at 11 o'clock last Sunday morning and a burning message was delivered by the pastor. These are real gospel truths and they sink deep into the heart. The theme was on "Why people do not attend Sunday evening services." The text for evening service was found in Mark 8:36-37. This was another splendid sermon by the pastor. Bible class and Endeavor Society held the sessions and both invite the public to come out and enjoy these meetings. Woman's Day in this church will be held on the second Sunday in July. Every one interested in women at all come out and see just what she is doing this day. A great program both afternoon and evening of that day will be held. Sunday, July 29th, a great Musical treat is in store for the Los Angeles people. Prof. Byrnum and choir will give a concert, no one can afford to miss. A Sabbath well spent, brings a week of content. Visit this church and make it your church home. Everybody welcome. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th street Last Sunday was quarterly meeting at this church. The Sunday school was one and showed interest in the work. A new class was started. The School elected its delegate to the District Meeting to be at San Diego, June 11th At the morning service, P. E. James Washington preached from the nave. "Remember all the way the Lord Came to the tree," the serenon was impressive and one person came forward and united with the church. Both the Endeavors were well attended and elected delegates to attend the church meeting at San Diego June 11th. The pastor wrote me, and we Rev. A. J. Stokes, Pastor Rev. A. J. William, Apostle, Pastor Our services were well attended last Sunday. There were many visits to both the morning and evening services. At the morning service Rev. Wiliam will present the subject: Paul's illness before Felix. At the evening service he spoke from the subject: A Knowledge of God. The Choir, under the leadership of Mrs. F. B. Brown, was at its best. It was a treat to hear the sweet music that the choir rendered at both services. We enjoyed the meeting of the B. Y. P. U. Federation in the afternoon. Our local B. Y. P. U. was well attended. The young women rendered a good program. It was the best of all that we have had in our Union for some time. Next Sunday afternoon Rev. C. B. Dones will preach a special Missionary sermon. We are expecting many out to the afternoon service. Rev. Williams will preach at both the morning and evening services. Morning subject: "Calvary." Evening subject: "He Heard the Trumpet, But He Paid no Attention." Good singing. All are welcome to Mt. Zion. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH 34th Street and Central Avenue Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor The past Sunday was observed as Children's Day at this church. The pastor brought a "Children's Day mage message" in a singing hour, using as his text: "There is a lady Here" John 6.9. Six persons were accepted into full membership of the church, five of whom were on Confession of faith and were baptized at the alter. Two small children were Christened, also a male trio, Prof. G. M. McClellan. Mr. Robert Hardon and the pastor, added much to the service in singing "Ye Must be Born Again." In the evening the Children of the Sunday School rendered a well-prepared program under the direction of Mrs. L. C. Scales. Mrs. Charlotte P. Stearns of San Diego was a visitor and spoke briefly at the close of the service. This Sunday, June 29th, will have good things in store for us. The pastor will fill the pulpit at the morning hour. In the eventing Prof. Dart who has recently come from Mission work in Africa, will speak. Prof. and Mrs. Dart were formerly connected with the teaching staff of Talladega College in Alabama. All graduates and former students of the A.M.E. Schools are especially invited to this service to hear one who is interested in Africa in America, and in Africa Strangers cordially invited to attend all our services. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH 8th and San Julian Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Sunday was a fine day at Wesley. Among the special features was the solos by Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray of New York City. Five persons united with the church. This Sunday promises two specials. In the morning the pastor will preach on the "Signs of the Times," an interpretation of conditions in the North, East, and South as seen on his recent trip. In the evening, we shall be favored with a Song Recital by Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray of New York City. She will be assisted by the Junior Choir appearing for the first time in uniform. Come early for a good seat. THE INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST 18th and Paloma Sts. Rev. N. P. Gregge, Pastor Everybody has a day now-a-days, so last Sunday was Children's Day at the People's Independent Church of Christ. The morning services were odd but interesting. The pastor, Rev. Greggs, preached a very pointed sermon on the subject: "Pencils." His practical points were such that interested both old and young, and as a result of his practical and inspiring sermon there were a number of accessions to the church, both children and adults. The soloist of the morning was Miss Addle Hutcherson. Excellent music was rendered by the Choir. St John's Day services by the Five Lodges of Free and Accepted Sessions was held at 3:00 o'clock at the Church. Sessions were by Dr. H. B. Gantt music was rendered by the choir of the People's Independent Church of Christ. The program at 7:30 in the evening of the Sunday School opened up with a large procession of children and teachers. Young men of the Sunday School had he program in charge. Samuel Brown at piano; Mr. Willis Sarks, Director; Mr. Rosie Washington, Master of Ceremonies and Henderson Benjamin, Master or Finance. Numbers by the little kids, both musical and literary were very, very good. The decorations were very tastefully arranged, and the entire program showed that paints were spared by the Superintendent, Mrs. B. Prentice, and her corps of officers and teachers to make the program interesting, whorish while and exemplary of progress. Next Sunday promises to be a very interesting day at the church. The program will be educational and modifying the church will unfold the students and affiliates of the Bigger Business College. Dr. Greggs will do: learn the educational sermon. The Choir will sing special music. At 4:7 it in the evening a grand display of all the machines used in business will be on exhibit, and will be operated by the graduates, faculty members of the College and absentees of the Business Girls' Association. The Business Girls Association will be the honorary guests of the graduates, in connection with the display of machines a special musical program will be rendered. Mrs. C. A. Bass, managing editor of the California Eagle, will deliver the famous educational address. President C. A. Baggers will present the diplomas to the graduates. Every feature of the program will be worth witnessing from start to finish. As usual the church was crowded to overflow last Sunday morning, and the spiritual feeling was at its height through the day. The pastor in the morning delivered a thrilling sermon from the text, 1 Cor. 15:18, subject: "Christian Steadfastness." In the course of the sermon the pastor remarked that a Baptist resents the suggestion that he can fall from grace, but according to the Epistle of Peter he can certainly fall from steadfastness of the early church. It deeply touched all hearts, and the institution was extended to persons to unite with the membership, Miss Anna-Mal Leiber Griffith very touchingly sang Dr. Tindley's song "Some Bay." Among the worshippers at the morning service was Attorney Turner of Chicago who has recently won a case in the Federal Courts of Los Angeles. At the evening worship we were very glad to have, Rev. F. H. Davis with us. He delivered a very healthy sermon on the text "All things are Yours." The choir rendered beautiful and inspiring songs at both services. We are always glad to have visitors and strangers to attend our services. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH 12th and Hemlock Sts. Rev. J. D. Gordon, Pastor On Sunday last our early sunrise prayer services were well 'attended but by Bros. Johnson and J. G. Williams. Sunday School at 9:30 great praise should be given to both officers and teachers for their punctual and regular attendance. 9:45 all were at their post of duty each class was largely attended. Great preparations are being made for their picnic which will be announced later. In the morning at 11 o'clock the pastor spoke on "The One-Mindedness of the Universe." Text was "Let the Mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus." Col. 2:5. Visiting pastor Rev. Coleman made a few remarks. Two were added to the church roll. The Choir, led by Sister A. Lewis did some lovely singing. Two were added to the church roll. Three o'clock in the afternoon Rev. Davis who has been ill for some time was given a farewell meeting. The B. Y. P. U. is going nicely under the leadership of Mrs. B. M. Seattle. Have very interesting lessons, the captains are on the job; lovely program every Sunday evening, after lesson is discussed. On last Sunday we were blessed to have Mrs. L. E. Shaffer and Mrs. Middleton with us. Mr. L. E. Shaffer sang a beautiful solo for the B. Y. P. U. Evening services, 7:30; come for the feast is spread. An invitation is extended to the public. We welcome and be in our midst at all services. Every Wednesday evening, 7:30 prairie services. Every Friday the missionary sisters serve dinner 11 to 7 p. m. The B. Y. P. U. gave the pastor, Rev. J. D. Gordon on last Monday evening at his residence, 941 Austin St., a lovely surprise birthday party. Many tokens, dainty refreshments and a great big birthday cake. Everyone went happy, also left the pastor with smiles. BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPE 27th and Petonia Sts. Rev. L. B. Brown, Pastor Rev. Jas. Washington, the splendid speaker that has been in a "soul win- ning campaign" spoke at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. He spoke from this sub- ject "From the Pit to the Throne." Next Sunday the pastor will fill the pulpit. As Rev. Washington will close the meeting Thursday of this week. The Sunday School is in fine order. Lesson was reviewed by the Supt. Mrs. I. E. Bell. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday at 6 p. m. Mrs. Foster Warren, Pres. Beginning Sunday afternoon, Rev. Hardman will conduct a Bible Class in connection with the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School. Sunday was our rally day and every body was to catch the spirit of giving. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewers left for Chicago last Saturday. Remember if you are a stranger make this your church home. The interest at the Gospel Tent is on the increase judging by the increase each night in the crowds that are attending. Evangelist P. Gustavius Rodgers spares no effort to keep the vast audiences awak to every word that is spoken and the response to the Message delivered indicates that it is going straight to the heart or all the attendance. Sunday night, June 29th at 7:45 p.m. Evangelist Rodgers is to speak on one of the famous subjects: "The caustics on the ten tones," and this message is a real spiritual and instructive Gospel hermen, dealing with God's great purpose regarding the nations of today and the future as HE holds The eight beautiful pizes now on display at Smith's Drug Store, 12th and Central, are to be batilled 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. 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 EMPIRE HOTEL--Room 4.&.6 3271/2 E. First St. Phone: MAin 2597 If No Answer: Call Residence, ANgelus 4621 it in store for all that are willing to trust HIM. Everybody is welcome to these services and at the close of each meeting any questions propounded to the Evangelist are cheerfully answered. Sunday was a glorious day at Trinity. The are born burning at eleven o'clock when Rev. D. J. Hubbard of Oakland, Calif., brought us a burning message from the subject: "suffering the challenge of human greatness this text was found Romans 8:9-10 at seventh-try the pastor spoke from Rev. 3:8. The message was inspiring and helpful. Our Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. is progressing nicely. Come out to our services and help us to do the work of the Master. Our mid week prayer service is on Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 9:00 o'clock. Come and worship with us. You are welcome at any and all times. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Kurlong Tract On last Sunday God's spirit reigned in mighty power throughout the day. In the morning services we had two wonderful conventions, four people were wonderfully healed, one of whom tended to suffering much with heart trouble for eight months. She was bed-fast on last Sunday week and her husband sent word to the church her desire to have Rev. Hines come and pray for her, he went immediately, as a result she has been able to be up ever since, being in service Sunday morning she went to the alter together with many others it was there she was drowned with the power of God. Many marvelled at what their eyes behold and could but say surely the 'atmosphere is filled with the presence of God. On next Sunday B. Y. P. U. hour will be the winding up of a big week at First Baptist at this time a program will be rendered by the Brothers only. Come and hear them. This program week is given under the auspices of the Pastor's Aid Department, the object of which is to help raise funds to send our pastor to the convention. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Holding Its Services in the Y. M. C. A 9th and Hemlock Sts. Rev. H. D. Prowd, Pastor There was much interest manifested in our Sunday School last Sunday. The lesson was most profitably studied and applied. The many new Scholars received heartiest welcome. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Prowd delivered a very timely sermon, taking for his text: "Launch Out Into the deep." These words of the Saviour to his forlorn and disappointed Disciples were driven home for resumed effort and encouragement. Our people were believing themselves in another real Church House. This coming Sunday will be rally day and we expect all to be on hand to do duty. We request aid of all our friends in our laudable work. At the usual hour and according to appointment Mr. Riley was on hand to deliver his address on the subject: "Why Crime Does Not Pay." Mr. Riley's good intentions are unchallenged. He takes a fine and noble position as a young man against modern society, and he brings others to his point of view, is to be highly commended. The object he presented is worthy of consideration and deep study. Come out this Sunday and worship with us. PHILLIPS CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday was quite a sad day with the members of Phillips Chapel the church having burned, left the members wandering around in the streets. Services were held on the parsonage lawn throughout the day, The delivered two strong but very sad sermons. Subject: "Go Forward." The tears from heart-broken Christian and lovers of the church flowed very freely while the pastor in a very eloquent manner delivered the message. District Conference The District Conference of the Los Angeles District of the C. M. E. Church is session at the A. M. E. Zion Church and will hold its services there Sunday 11 A. M.; 3 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. to which the public is cordially invited. Preaching at both hours. Dr. W. B. Butler is the Presiding Elder. He is pushing the work nicely. Sunday School Phillips Chapel Sunday School will hold its Sunday School at 1320 Newton street (parsonage). Chairs are provided for all. MADAM FRANCA LOVLIEST IMPORTED PERFUMES WHITE LILAC OF ROSES FOR 50c AN OUNCE AND MY OWN CALIFORNIA FLOWERS PERFUME Nothing made more fragrant than my Perfumes. For years I have made Creams 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, ½ pound jars $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. 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— MEropolitan 0222 Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIA Office Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M.; 5 P.M. to Phones: Office, Humboldt 53 2200 Central Avenue PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P.M. P.M.; 5 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Vernon Central Avenue A. S. FISCHE JEWELRY STORE Real Bargains at All Time HIGH GRADE DIAMONDS, W AND JEWELRY High Grade Watch and Jewelry 7.5th St. (Rosslyn Where Central Avenue Car Crosses Main St. BUSINESS--- IS TO PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS TALS S PROPERTY MANAGEMENT BLODGETT-GRANT CO. Central Avenue HUmbol 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 Angeles Real Bargains at All Times in HIGH GRADE DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY 104 W. 5th St. Where Central Avenue OUR BUSINESS IS TO P YOUR RENTALS PROPERTY M BLODGETT-6 2506 Central Avenue Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: West 2947 RENTALS SALES PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Williams' Wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treat- ment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 747 NEW HAMPSHIRE --- Lazying AND SURGEON :00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 :7:00 P. M. :2-W; Res., Vermont 4131 :: Los Angeles FISCHER JEWELRY STORE mns at All Times in DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY Patch and Jewelry Repairing (Rosslyn Annex) Car Crosses Main Street S--- PROTECT BUSINESS! SALES MANAGEMENT GRANT CO. HUmbolt 8781 THE NEW YORK TIMES --- 1317 CENTRAL AVENUE TRY PRESENT NO. 10 50c Pence A CURE FOR OUR WE MANU We have a full line of WHITE; Mme. WALK PALMER'S TOILET AND STRAIGHTENING CO —EXCELLENT FOR ICE CREAM ··· SODAS ··· LIGHT ALBERT DRUG PHONE NINTH AN Open Every Day—Patronage Sol BURKE SANITARY BANK We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, C Banquet, Phone us for info Confer TRY PRESCRIPTION NO. 100,000 50c Per Bottle CURE FOR OBSTINATE COLL WE MANUFACTURE IT have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK A ITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S ALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line RAIGHTENING COMBS. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE-- M... SODAS ... LIGHT LUNCHES ... BRICK ICE ALBERT BAUMAN DRUGGIST PHONE MAin 6064 INTH AND CENTRA ry Day—Patronage Solicited Phone HUmb BURKE & ELLIS BANITARY BAKERY AND CAFE alize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve quet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Cr Confectioneries 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 ICE CREAM :: SODAS :: LIGHT LUNCHES :: BRICK ICE CREAM NINTH AND CENTRAL Open Every Day—Patronage Solicited Phone HUmboit 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 L. Burke, Gen'l Mgr. Lamar Prater, THE MAGNIFICENT FU Mrs. Chas. Burke, Gen'l Mgr. Lamar Prater, Ass't Mgr. THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS THE STATION This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN SMITH & WILLIAMS COMPANY --- (INC.) NON-COMMISSION FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMRES That is Why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other Funerals in Proportion. The Best Without Extravagance Lady Attendant For Women and Children SHACKELFORD AND LOGGINS REAL ESTATE BROKERS, PHONE: METROPOLITAN 5298 Eureka Villa, where that tired feeling disappears. A playground for all the family. Lot starting at $75.00 with only $15.00 cash. You better hurry. S. P. Dones Co., Inc., Humbolt 8648. 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. 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. S. W. PHILLIPS, Chm. Pub. Com. 7-room modern house, large 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. FOR GOOD BUYS IN HOMES, LOTS, or INVESTMENTS See J. MARCOLESCO HUmbolt 1658-J 228 So. Compton Ave. PARLORS ky 120,000; Maryland, 90,000; Massachusetts, 60,000; Michigan, 70,000; Minnesota, 50,000; Missouri, 102,000; Nebraska, 25,000; New Jersey, 80,000; New York, 200,000; Ohio, 146,000; Oklahoma, 60,000; Pennsylvania, 175,000; Tennessee, 135,000; Washington, 40,000; West Virginia, 70,000; Wisconsin, 30,000. These figures are conservative, for, since the last election, many Negroes have moved into States where they can and will vote under the existing laws in November. M. The Worst Stricture Quickly and manently Cured Without the Knife 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: HUm. 5727; HUm. 0624-W HU. 2035-W-10 A. M. to 8 P. M. 956 E. 23RD STREET MISS ADA ROSS, Pres. MARY E. 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 HUmbelt 4041-J Agents Wanted! S GREATEST ASSET— SONANT 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 Director of Chor of People's Independent Church; Vocal Instructor Wilkins Academy THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. 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. Perth a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur-Can be used with Hot Iron for ing. il, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage THE FASHION WEEKLY 205-APR-24 Proprietor GIRLS! GIRLS! Us and Ever Growing Demands for the skilled AND BEAUTY CULTURIST (DO SYSTEM) Under our Skilled Instructors will put you on Special Course of Instructions in the Treatment Up and the Culture of the Hair Prepare for the enormous and Ever Growing Demands for the skilled HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURIST (PORO SYSTEM) A Superior Training Under our Skilled Instructors will put you on the Road to Success—Special Course of Instructions in the Treatment of the Scalp and the Culture of the Hair ARCELL WAVING 75c PORO ING & BEAUTY PARLORS S. GILLESPIE—Prop. ve. 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, 1826 E. 17th St. Los Angeles; Willie Graham, 1466 $ \frac{1}{2} $ E. 22nd St., Los Angeles. Witness our hands this 31st day of May, 1924. NAPOLEON HARPER WILLIE GRAHAM THE NEGRO'S GREAT HIS RESON WHY NOT DEVELOP THOMAS BAR Director of Choir of People Instructor W -Availi REGITAL ORA 1223 E. 37th St. THE EAST INDI or try The ties stim do its work. Leave fumed with a bal known remedy for Eye-Brows, also rea al Color. Can be Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; AGENTS OUTFIT. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp ple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage 205-AP GIRLS! GIRL Prepare for the enormous and Eve HAIR AND BEAUTY (PORO S A Superior Training Under our S the Road to Success-Special Cour of the Scalp and the Artistic Hair Dressing Facial Hairs Manicuring Hand and Arm Treatment Eye Brow Arching Hair Bobbing Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing and Hair Manufacturing MARCELL ---PO HAIR DRESSING & MRS. GILLI 1807 Central Ave. County of Los Angeles On this 11st day of May, A. D., 1924 before me, I. B. Ruffin, a Notary Public in and for the said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Napoleon Harper and Willie Graham known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed he same. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this Certificate first above written. I. E. 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— 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. BORHOOD SHOPPE For Your Pretty Summer Outing and Party Dresses-We Make Them If you want to be a No. 1 Waver, join our Marcell Class. We guarantee to teach you deep French Lasting Wave in the Shortest possible time or Refund you Money and Defy Competition. Complete Course $25. Phone for Appointment. ```markdown ``` PAGE-THREE C LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA CLASSIFIED WANTED:—Will buy man's return ticket to Chicago. Call VAndike ...9244. FOR SALE: Upright Piano, price $200 on time, 10 months; Cash $180. Call at 749 Ceres Ave, evenings and Saturday afternoons, Isaac Johnson. Card of Thanks We wish to entend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors who have so graciously extended their loving sympathy and beautiful floral offerings in our bereavement and in the loss of our dear daughter and wife, Ethel Bly Arnett. Mrs. MARY BLY. Mr. EVERETT ARNET. ROOMS FOR RENT: $4.00. 1114 E. 21st stret. Call phone HUmbc 7463-J. evenings. Experienced Stenographer wishes position. Phone HUmbolt 6262-M. 6-25. LOST:—A plain gold ring. No karat solid gold with the initials "W. H on inside. Finder please return Wm. Harbert, 1012 East 14th st. call ATlantic 7818 and receive ward. SYSTEM SCALP TREATMENT, DYEING AN CURLING —Mre. L. E. Harbert At— 3302 Hooper Avenue With her Wonderful Experience well as Thorough Training is prepa- ed to give you Service and Guarante you Results as a Beauty Speciali MME. C. J. WALKER'S SYSTEM USED EXCLUSIVELY J. L. THOMAS TAILORING, CLEANERS & DYER "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 Pir with the name: Mrs. M. L. Brooks in scribed on the back, also Ruth Circle No. 273; send or bring pi into Inde- pendent Church of Christ, and get re- ward. 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 I. 37th street. r.2 A gold scholarship medal with "Philip Alexander" engraved on it, Saturday evening, June 7, 1924, in the peka and Santa Fe will be one and one half fare. Tel.: Humboldt 8302-W MR. HENRY STREET PAPERHANGING, PATCH PLAS TERING AND HOUSE PAINTING All Work Guaranteed 1407 E. 21st St. Los Angeles, Cal. WM. POSEY, LL. 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 9988 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 Rea.: 1144 E. Adams—Hum. 1888-W Phone: 674-80 Los Angeles, Cal. PALM INN Private Dining Room Available for Special Luncheons, Parties, Clubs, Etc. MME. ANTOINE TROPH SPIRITUAL ADVICE Beverly Hills 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. BOOK NOW 212 SOUTH SPIRITUAL CENTER A WONDERFUL INVESTMENT! 4th OF JULY BIG PICNIC Come and Bring All The Family! From The Standpoint Of--- MONEY HEALTH RECREATION SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT $100,000.00 IMPROVEMENT FUND Mrs. Clara Hulbert, one of the prominent business women of the city, was among those who enjoyed the large PICNIC held on the property last Sunday. After looking over the 480 Acres of beautiful wooded land and becoming acquainted with the Policy for Racial Interests of the Men and Women who are behind this Wonderful Project, she said: “This is one of the Greatest Opportunities ever presented to the Colored Group in California. There is no other place in Southern California that I know of, where VILLA SITES as large as these can be purchased combining the advantages from an investment standpoint, health, pleasure and Recreational at as low a price and on such terms, as these. There is no limit to what the possibilities of Eureka Villa will be in a few years. $75.00 Villa Sites $15 Down, $10 Monthly FREE---LIFE MEMBERSHIP IN THE CLUB TO EVERY PURCHASER Eureka Villa Community Center and CLUB ---FOR FURTHER INFORMATION--- See the Following Licensed and Bonded Brokers: W. M. SHELTEN 1521½ Central. HUm. 7602-J A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1823½ Central HUm. 4841-J SIDNEY PRESTON DONES 1720 Central HUm. 7825 ARROWHEAD REALTY CO. 2522 Central HUm. 6552-J THE SQUARE DEAL REALITY COMPANY 3420½ Central HUm. 4555-J SAN PEDRO INVESTMENT COMPANY 1541 Central HUm. 4285-W CHAS. SATCHEL MORRIS, JR., GREAT GRANDSON OF FREDERICK DOUGLAS IN HIS FAMOUS LECTURE—“THE HOUR HAS COME”—JULY 15 AT BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE—27th and Paloma Avenue MISS HURLIE DRAMATIZES PLAY Miss Ruth Hurli, one of the members of the Friendship Chapter of the World Wise Girls of Punjab, has dramatized a Missionary Pascent in four acts entitled "The Chains." Miss Hurli begins in this passage to awaken our young ladies to greater interest in the unchurched girls and boys, and to depict the kind of people to be rendered by Mission societies. She is the coming writer of our group and deserves great encouragement and support in her work. This drama will be staged in the near future watch this column for the announcement. 0-00-0 DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS Mrs. Uta Over-Solomon, Director of Religious Education for the Western Baptist Association reports vacation Bible Schools will be held at the following places: St. Paul Institutional Church, 21st and Nedum. First Baptist Church, Furlong Tract. Pleasant Hill Baptist, Court and Bonnie Brue. Trinity Baptist, 36th and Normandie and Friendship, Pasadena, 136 So. Vernon avenue. Friendship opened Monday morning and has an enrollment of 67 at present. The teachers are doing most splendid work and the children are taking great interest in the Bible work as well as the other studies. At present they are giving Bible lessons, nature talks, sloyd, sewing, bakery, etc. Special attention is given daily to Bible story telling. The teachers are Mrs. C. B. Sweet, principal and Junior Work; Mrs. E. Smith, Primary Department; Mrs. E. E. Butler, Beginners Department; William Iven Solomon. Manual Training. The Los Angeles Day Schools will close this week and the Bible Schools will commence immediately. 0—00—0 MEN'S DAY Men's Day will be fittingly observed next Sunday at Friendship Baptist Church. The morning service will be in charge of the pastor. The service scheduled for the afternoon has been cancelled since the pastor is to preach at Scott's Chapel. In the evening A. M. E. VACATIONAL SCHOOL The vacation school at First A. M. E. Church opens in full bloom Monday with quite a few children on hand. The groups contains mostly Japanese and Mexican children. The parents of our group are asked to send their children out to these classes that convene from 9 till 12 A. M., where they are taught Bible stories, instructed in the art of basketery, sloyd, nature talks, sewing and etc. This is an opportunity that should not be looked upon slightly but taken advantage of by every young boy and girl. The hours are not tiresome nor monotonous; something doing all the time. The teachers are taking great interest in the children making it worth their while to attend. Parents send your children out.. MRS. ZELLA BURTON PREACHES Sunday night at Friendship, Club No. 1 presented Mrs. Zella Burton of Wilberforce, a scholar of Divinity. She was to have spoken in the afternoon but owing to a prearranged date for the masonie sermon in the afternoon the affair was held at night. Early in the evening before the young peoples service was dismissed crowds began to assemble anxious to obtain seats to hear Mr. Burton and by the time service began the house was filled to overflowing. She spoke from the text "Behold I stand at the door and knock," which was wonderfully delivered. She is to be complimented the new ability is ready to the task she no doubt will be able to do better than she ever studied matters entirely. Mrs. Burton has taken only a short course in theology but by the time she had finished her studies, judging from the experience she has had, her equ will be willing to continue in contemplating making disciples her future home, but no definite plans as yet. She is the wife of Mr. A. Burton, one of the late accessiones in the church, who is an ardent church worker. MADAM YEAR RECITAL The Eighth Annual Recital of Madam Kateh Test was the success having accepted all major occasions. Each year Mrs. Test gives a Recital for her students showing the progress they are making and their accomplishments in the technique of the art. She has been very successful this year in the development of her pupils, among whom we especially mention in Rosalind De Priest who with her finished work is able to tutor first and second grade scholars. Miss De Priest is the first pupil to finish under Mrs. Test as an instructor since she has been in California. This program is what she terms her Jubilee Program. Among her list of participants for the evening program are five white pupils, some of whom are children of Sargent Abbott of Pasdana Police force. There was also a pastime for 12 girls and an original composition by Prof. Wilkins, "Path of Destiny." Remarks were made by Mrs. Eva Over-Solomon, Director of Religious Education, Sergent Abbott and the pastor. Each successive year's Recitals exceeds her former aunts. A grand square piano was used for the occasion. There is a three-day Bazaar at the residence of Frederick James on N. Michigan avenue beginning on the 26th and lasting through the 28th. This organization is doing a great work in its efforts to furnish a charity ward in the Dunbarn Hospital of Los Angeles for the patients that go from this city. They are calling up on the people of Pasadena to visit at least one night and by doing so they will be fully able to accomplish their desire. 0-00-0 Club No. 4 met at the residence of Mrs. M. E. Scott on South Vernon ave. am Tuesday night. 00-00 The Senior Mission Society in rega beration on Friday afternoon elect ed officers. 00-00 THE STAFF GIVES BANQUET Monday night in the Sunday School room of Friendship Baptist Church the band tendered the heads of the respective auxiliaries of the church and the captains of the many clubs, a basket. The occasion was the get- ting together of these officials that they might receive some inspiration kindred to the task they have before them of raising the second portion of the 5000 rally which is begun. The meeting was spaced with the visitation of young Mr. Mertian, son of Judge Marrihan and the KGV. Mr. Handel, assistant pastor of the First Baptist Church. Ere the program began all set down to a nicely prepared feast which proved to be very palatable. After the completion of the dinner, which was payed with invocation by Deacon Payne, the Rev. Dr. Young, acting as Master of Ceremonies, introduced Van Williams, adjutant of the staff, who extended a hearty welcome to the visitors and the officers of the respective auxiliaries, responded to by Mrs. I. H. Ford, in her remarks speaking of the formation of the clubs and the constructive work accomplished through organization. Rev. Young then introduced Mr. Mertian who in a few words compliment to Mr. Handel, introduced him as the next speaker. He spoke at long upon the matters appertaining to the work in which we are engaged and in his simple, yet concise statements, he delved deep into the sub- ject, telling us of our objective, and showing us the way out. The real purport of his argument was for a closer relationship of working forces augmented by team work, linking, de- libration, enthusiasm, business and made a strenuous appeal for general co-operative action. He was responded to by Eva Ova Overr-Solomon, Director of Religious Education who spoke very forcibly emphasizing the extreme necessity of team work and the good to be accomplished. She also admonished her hearers to stand as a bulwark against any invasion that threatens to destroy the good will of any well-organized body. The pastor then emphasized a few cardinal points relative to our club activ- Rev. E. Martin Lewis, our eloquent speaker, pastor of Graco Presbyterian Church, prescheduled a beautiful sermon Sunday morning highly appreciated by his congregation. Rev. Lewis is quite a favorite in Seattle, and is highly praised for his noble ability and also a Christian gentleman. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor had their Annual Sermon at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday night, June 15th. The order looked fine as they passed in review. The sermon was conducted in fine order. Mrs. Dolly Davis' funeral was conducted from the A. M. E. Church, Sunday, June 15th. Enology by T. F. Jones. The fraternal orders of which she was a member were in charge: namely, the Eastern Stars, Household of Ruth, and Court of Calanthe. Everything was conducted in satisfactory style. C. L. Waters, 2626 Ward Street, has got the real dope for dolling up your hair. If your hair isn't god he guarantees to make it good. If you see Mr. Waters, he will make everything satisfactory. Mrs. Lawrence P. Woods will move June 21st from 1st18th Henderson st. to 7021 Rainier avenue, where he will enjoy country life fine and dandy. He is already equipped with two Plys mouth Rock roosters. Woods and wife are financial members of the Gang Club. The president has arranged at meeting at the Woods' for the Gang Club, July 10th. 8 p. m. Gang don't Mrs. R. C. Ridge, 212 Douglas Apt. is suffering quite an attack of hay fever. She is contemplating taking a trip to Salt Lake City, Utah and Denver, Colo. Louis Smith, better known as (hard boiled) of St. Joseph, Mo., friend and pal, of J. T. Bailey, (cold steel) playing between Chicago and Los Angeles, Calif. They are changelenged to meet E. B. Murray better known as Horansby. T. R. Brooks, as Babe Ruth for a series of Mah Jong at Seattle, August 10th. Hurry hard boiled and cold steel. Mrs. Lusinda Hayden, Indianapolis school teacher, and Mrs. Johnny Tratman of Chicago, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell, 3209 Hooper ave. RIVERSIDE, CAL. The party given by Misses Belle Boswell and Rosa Brooks for the graduates of 1921, was a great success. Everyone enjoyed himself. A number of the Los Angeles boys were present. The graduates were Misses Melba Allen, Bertha Wiley, Williamena Stokes, Miss Belle Boswell and Miss Brooks are well known and liked by all. Miss Elizabeth Barker of Santa Monica was the house guest of Miss Johnnie Abes for a few days. Miss Barker was highly entertained by a host of friends. Mr. Louie Lane of Monrovia and Mr. Dr. Johnson recently of Washington. D. C. were also guests of Miss Abes. Miss Johnnie Abes is Riverside's most popular young lady. ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 1885 East 21st Street Rev. R. N. Holt, Pastor Sunday was another day of victory. Pastor Holt filling the pulpit morning and evening, bringing to us a great gospel message, sending a mighty host away saying it is good to be here with nine additions for the day. Sunday being Mission day the sisters as heretofore will have a good program in store. The brotherhood has planned an all day feast on July 49th. Don't stay away. Bro. C. L. Cole i. chairman of these festivities. If perchance you forget these dates, ask anyone, July 8th, 15th and 29th. Visit us at St. Paul. SE Pr ae ca Re ES ear pe EE Oe ee ee Oe ee , Pere ee ea ee ne Oe Oo eR er RETR Se ee eRe aa RPE eae We MERC ad gee et Ce ER RR Toe eae Oe aN Sree > MCabtfornis, Tune.27, 198k FE te a GACIFOR TA ED GE ee eee AGE FIVE.” COSTUME DANCE, THURSDAY EVENING JULY 17=:, ARTONHALL 311" TD STREET SOOOURNER TRUTH CLUB SPONSORING pabrssnstenst ATI AOU cama day seniors ATH Nig ALAR 5 50 atl alah tay OR gg i ae ; : SAtbcsi cin ye amu : toy Jes gt Be opie ae got” aaa ha eee enc we % “ ARTICLES re BOOK REVIEWS fee i a ? Ee : I i : NOVELS = ESSAYS i % ga, = oe: BE Soe cerceppaerocosap gr: g peeereeed pee: + ee eee eS LITERARY ENGLAND PAYS TRIBUTE TO| | wit PROUST ‘ a iii eke rovoes, Winters: Discuss the Works of the 4 i MARCEL PROUST cru AN ENGLISH TRIBUTE ee COLLECTED BY: ‘C, K. SCOTT MONCRIEFF New York: Thomas Seltzer. Price $1.75 Ata. «. Marcel Proust, author of “Remembrance of Things Past” is im this book brilliantly discussed by twenty-one famous mem- bers of the British literati. The essays were collected following Proust’s death on No- vember 18th, 1922 by Mr. Moncrieff, the translator of “Swann’s Way” and “Within a Budding Grove,” two of Proust’s best , known works, both of which are issued by Seltzer. The book itself is a symposium of appreciation for the ge- nius of Marcel Proust. Proust’s methods are analyzed, discussed and criticized. Where he shews ability his critics annlaud him. Where he falls into the common errors of fifth novelists, his gritics unsympathetically assail him. The reader cannot but find this group cf essays provocative of much thought. The es- shy by George Saintsbury is notable ir its liberal criticism of ’s work: while that f Mr. Jcseph Conrad somewhat to one #sterne: fealination of the great influence of eprint oF Te. USadaty Gonads coment k for’ jing a past like nubody’s else, for enlarging, as ures: the general experience of mankind by bringing to it Wacthing shat has not been recorded before ...... I don’t Kae ‘bab been in the whole of literature an example % sig,,and I feel safe in saying that there will mn 2 - efaetrsts. ™ _ ._ ChigeBeiitienents the Jack of appreciation of Proust’s ge- nius ig. Fema; 5h Sg it Proust’s characterization was of a kind'which makes characters stand out from the general run of characters in popular fiction. “Proust moves in a world unknown almost ‘o the intellec- tual middie classes from which are drawn magistrates, Judges and legislators. These lag behind, and impose iheir veto on the sincere treatment of English manners by a first- rate English artist. And perhaps the last tribute which En- glish admirers of Proust could pay his memory would ke %0 agitate for the repeal of those absurd and barbarous laws which make an English “Recherche du Temps Perdu” im- possible.” Arnold Bennett writes of Proust with scarcely disguised acrimgny, but is appreciative, never thelacs, of his good points: | “Proust never ‘presents’ a cHaracter; he never presents a situation: he fastens on one ‘or two aspects of a charac- ter or a.gituation, and strictly ignores all the others. And he is scarcely ever heroical, as Balzac was always; he rare- ly exalts, and he nearly always depreciates—in a tolerant way .... Speaking generally, Proust's work declined stead- | ily from the “Swann.” “A-1 Ombre des Jeunes Filles on : Fleurs” was a fearful fall, and as volume followed volume pentine string . That Proust was’a genius is not to be doubted.” s "Speaking of Proust’s style, Mr. Arthur Svmons writes: “There is no naked vision in Proust; his vision is like a clouded mirror, in whose depths strange shapes flash and vanish. The only fautless style in French is Flaubert's; that style, which has every merit and hardly a fault, be- comes what it is by a process very different from that of mest writers careful of form... . Only he never startles you, as Balzac startles you. 3 Some of the cpinions of the remaining writers are marked- ly divergent on some diversified features in Proust’s rovels, but all agree to the wideand beneficial influence which be exerted over contemporary. literzture. Lovers of Proust will be more able to appreciate him after reading this groun of stimulating essays. The book is not illustated—why should it be ?—but it is handsomely bound and printed. . Ct. | LITERARY NONSENSE AN ESSAY IN DEFENSE OF BOKS By: James W. McGregor t One is certainly amused at some of the shallow, self-con- flicting and ridiculous tyne of reading matter which he encoun- ters from time to time from the ven of so-called leaders of thought who endeavor to persuade themselves of their superior thinking ability and to affect ap air of intellectual authority on things about which they reveal themzelves to know very little or ncthing while their less presumptuous students, who can really see their folly, are making football frolic out of their paraded deficiencies. But this amusement very often trans- forms itself jnto pain and disgust when it is it observed that so many gullible and thoughtless readers accept and “swallow” these drivelings of journalism as authoritative gospel simply because they chance to find themselves in cold black type. We have ne quarrel with the man who claims a right to his own opinion. On the contrary, we sincerely appreciate, res- pect and admire the exercise of private judgment; but when the limits of private, judgment aie relaxed and public interest and appreciation are invited the author who thus releases his thoughts thereby places himself at the bar of public opinion and should not be surprised nor chagrined when he finds his written or spoken utterances under the fire of examination and cross-examinatign. With this view we direct the attention of our readers to an article appearing on page 19 of “Collier’s--The National Weekly” for May 17. The article is cntitled: “HOW YOU GET EDUCATED.” and reads as follows: THE EAGLES. LITERARY ———— a = i “It Is impdssible to get at life through books, You must get at books through life. We do not hear of the Founder of Christianity writing anything, nor does He seam to. have been: a great reader, Speaking of the university men of His day, He declared that.they had eyes and saw not; ears and hoard not. f ‘True Education consists in learning rightly to use our eyes, our ears, our hands, and our minds, so that each one of us, for himself and herself, may make a new discovery of ~ the world we five in. Thus each of us ‘will live more’ iully and at the same time enrich -the lives of others.” oe: | At a glance, the reader of average intelligence can_ ob- serve the logical entanglements of the foregoing expressions. Such entanglements usually emanate from one or more of three scurces—ignorance, prejudice and downright intellectual dis- honesty. Whichever of these is responsible for the orediqe- ment of the author in. question we shall leave to the judgment of our réaders. To us it is at once apparent that if he were squipped with that kind of “true education” of which he affects so-well an un- derstanding as to be able to preach to others, and which, he seys, “consists in learning rightly to use our eyes .;. . and our minds,” he would have seen at once the barbarous use of En- glish to which he descended in the lazt paragraph of his cs- say, to say nothing of the biblical iznorance and mental stupid- ity which he displayed in the first. If, according to'him, “it is impossible to get at life through! books,” how must we “get at bocks through life.” may we ask? In one sentence he com- pletely divorces life from boolts, then in another he endeavors te re-marry them by the converse method—a feat which resem- bles an acrobat appearing to leave the stage by jumping from cone end of it. but finding himself again on the stage by imme- diately climbing up from the other cnd! 4 The positive declaration of the author of the above quota- tion that “it is.imnossible to get at life through books,” is at or:ce a challenge to the long established and acknowledged value of all the schools and colleges of the world, The, uni verzal assumption is that these, institutions /exisf to! aed and women through the mediuili OF Booked #3 i ae velop an intelligent and discriminating undexstieding 2f life; and, so far, this assumption has: been Sta tohenats: confirm- ed by the increasing progress of culture among the various peo- ples of the world. A good test of the practical worth of this amazing utterance would be for every individual who wns books to dispense with them—to burn or destroy them in some way—and for every publisher of books and magazines, in- cluding “Collier’s,” to cease, all further ‘publication’ of the same, and then let us all endeavor to “get at life”—that is, f there would be any life at which to get! We fancy: we hear the traducers of books crying aloud in one of Churchill’s aot- able lines: “Wits are safe things; there’s danger in a fool.”, The dif- ficulty of the statement lies inthe wanton use of the ward “im- possible.” a Re The accepted test of all great literature is that it iS/oriniar- ily a reflection of life. In other words, books themselves are’an expression of life. If this is. true, then we are unable to see why it is “impossible to get at life through books.” {f the writ: | er of the article in question will concede that the Bible is a beok, we should like to ask him why would it be “impossible | to get at life” through this book? If he will agree that the | werks cf Shakespeare and the mathematical nronositicns of Euclid are books would he undertake to exnlain to us why) would it be “impossible to get at life” through :these? ‘The greatest moral genius and intellectual wizard of American his- | tory—Abraham Lincoln—ascribed the develooment of his ability to cope with life largely to these influences; and illus- traticns are nct wanting in the history of the human sace to demonstrate how men have found their key to life through books. 2 It is evident that the author’ of the article under review kriows very little, if anything, of the “Founder of Christianity” and the methods by which His doctrines were developed and preserved when he writes that: “We do not hear of the Found- er of Christianity writing anything, nor does He seem to have been a greM reader.” The fact that the New Testament Scrip- tures are silent as to the methods by which the “Founder of Christianity” was,’ for thirty years, preparing Himself for His three years’ work is not sufficient of itself to warrant the dog- matic assumption that He does not “seem to have been a great reader.” Asa matter of fact a passage in the 40th verse of the second chapter of St. Luke’s Gospe] reads thus: ‘And the child grew, and waxed strong in spirit, filled with wisdom.” The 12th chapter of St. Matthews’ Gospel recodds, in its, opening passages, the story of how the “Founder of Christianity” -re- buked the Pharisees who were so surprised because on the Sab- bath day, He plucked the ears of corn and gave to‘hig disciples who were hungry. As He rebuked them He used words to this effect (verses 3 and 5): “Have ye'not read what David did,” etc? and “Have ye not read in the law,” etc? Again the ioe chapter of the same Gospel, where it is related that the Phari- sees tempted Him by the question as to whether it'wes lawful for a man “to put away his wife for every cause,".He used! words to the cate effect in His answer, i. e., “Have ye not read that he which made them at the beginning,” etc? And in the 2tst and 22nd chapters of the same Gospel, as also in the 6th. chapter of St, Luke’s Gospel, similar words are recorded tq His credit. In the face of such testimony we are unable to unger- stand how He could have honestly and persistently put such’ questions to His enemies had He not Himself read the things. about which He asked them. But more than all, the 16th verse” of the 4th:chapter of St. Luke’s Gospel bears this recard: “And He came to Nazareth, where He had been brought up:.and, as Hig custom was, He went into the synagogue on the Sabbath day, and-stood up for to read.” And the next verse continues: “ud there was delivered unto Him the book of the prophet rE SHORT STORIES = POEMS Esias, etc. ? + Je Ssh | RAY We letive our readers to judge, upon these facts, what typ: of writer handed out to we the-statement in “Collier's” that th _ Toundes of Chetstinalty": dees all *se0m,.th have hoon «eres reader BY ‘The “Founder of Chratianity,” perhaps, wrote nothing, bu’ He constantly taught something; and because His follower: wrote what He taught, and because, further, St. P: the great get exponent of His teachings was, himeell, « tireless and in dustrius reader and writer of the Christian truth—going even to the extent of recommending the youthful Timothy to “give proud possessors of those living messages which the “Founder of Christianity” delivered to mankind. 3 ’ When the author further writes that: as of the university men of His day, He declared that they had eyes aiid saw Riot: ears and heard not,” he again displays a pitiable lack of knowledge of the very example which he wees to support his curious statements, The “Founder of Christianity” . certainly spoke nothing of the kind to the “umiversity men of His day.” There is not a single passage in the four Gospels of the New Tespezargt bearing, 227 ouch wtterance of Christ to the Jewish Tea 6 occasion to criticise at various times; and wrheh He. rebaleed then He hig Pea tghoc gy ae—verthaay Marron siversity men,” | because tl were the wnkar'ot the article will tars to the Tiseh Broa ond resd oi the verses, from the 2nd to the 6th, inclusive, and then turn to 135h Psalm and reed the 15th, 16th and 17th verses—where in both places the Pralmist mock the idols of the heathen as gods whieh have eyes, but sce not; have ears, but hear not—he will find himself hopelessly confusing the expressions of the Psalm- ist concerning the idols of the heathen people with the. critic- ism' of Jesus Christ against the hypocrisy of the Scribes and Pharisees. , This is the authority which undertakes to inform us of what does “true education” consist. We are in.a position to vay at once that no kind of “true education” will efficiently function to secure for us a “new discovery of the world we live inv” unless it first gives to us a ‘new discovery” of our own defi- ciencies—our own lamentable ignorances, prejudices, intellec. tual impudences and shortcomings. This is our advice te the writer who recently essayed to teach us in “Collier’s—The Na- tional Weekly” how to “get educated.” THE GOSLINGS | e A STUDY OF THE AMERICAN SCHOOLS | By: UPTON SINCLAIR o——00_—_0 ‘ From the Christian Science Monitor: «Defenders of American education cannot afford io ignore ihe | charges against school administration packed into | 2 Upton Sinclair’s-Itest book, “The Goslings”. ‘o—00-—_0 From the Les Angeles Times: “One would think that if | one-half the charges are trué Something should be | done about it; on the other hand, if they are not true, | something should be done to suppress the book.” o—oo——_0 -PRICE: $2.00 Cloth Bound; $1.00 Paper Bound | In Combination with “The Goose Step,” A Study of Amer- | ican Colleges and Universities—$3.00 for the two books, cloth; $1.50, paper. . ‘o—00—_0 | UPTON SINCLAIR—PASADENA, CAL. nT eee mane ade ae lo | ioe oe q : ‘ CHARLES (C.J. WHTAMS NOTARY PUBLIC pier ,;__ BONDED, LICENSED .REAL ESTATE BROKER ; DO YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME? I AP SELLING : , ALL OVER aBe CITY---HOUSES FLATS Al oo : ; I RA JUST “WHAT YOU WANT!” = Be oe eet "LOOK AND REABY |; : SST b-room house East Sidg,. $8000.00; | , | S| $600.00 down. Yr=% ’ | eel ee 5 room house, $5500.00; $1250 down ; | ERS TREES) 2. Bungalows ion Lot East 42nd St, | zt)" | j. | $7500.00 ; $2500.00 down. ‘ : — 6 room*house, West of Cental, $6, ; . = |= |. 800.00; $2500.00 down. ‘ — 10 rogm,.6 room and 2\room house ‘ ,- close:in, West.of Central Ave. A bar- | } gain on a Car line, $10,50@:00 ; $5000.00 down. ‘ 4313 CENTRAL Phone? MEtropslitan S346 1 4 d 3 ‘ Res. Phenal Wngholt 380M , I want to organize .a*¢lub-of about Ten (10) Men-aade | Women with not less th: je Hundréd ($500.00)Dol- ~ lars Cash each—a safe in: @nt--Call-at my office for *' information. ‘There is honest money to be made, let-us — get together. Share and share alike, Good, honest, te Real-Estate Salesmen or sales- women, manted, <* tiave their own car. - -BOOKS RECEIVED ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI, By Gilbert K. Chesterton. New York: George H. Doran Co. Price $1.25. i o—00—o THE “GOOSE STEP, By Upton Sin- clair, Pasadena: Upton Sinclair. Price $2.00. 00-0 STRAIT IS THE GATE, By Andre GRie, New York: Alfred A. Knopt. Price $2.50. : _o—00-—o WHAT 18 MAN, By J. Arthur Thomp- son. New York: G. P. Putnam's Song. Price $2.00. : SS Oe Me ee et eee ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA-' ORDINARY TO HOMESEEKERS A Few-Facts About Los Angeles Ne other place offers better oppor- tunities than does Los Angeles! and the surrounding Country: The. location is unsurpassed for Clim- ate, Health ang. the chance to ac- cumulate Wealth. Los Angeles-{s the garden spot: ‘of the Golden West: With its beau- tital gardens of fruits and flowei it ie & real Paradise . .. a land of Joy and rest.; it's where OPPOR- TUNITY greets you évery day. SPECIAL BARGAINS now on a. few very fine Homes. Description and Information gladly given on X request. 2 ‘See Us Before You Make a Deal No Proposition too Large, None too: Small to be Handled by The WOOD WILSON REALTY CO. ‘Suite S—COSMOPOLITAN BLOG. 843 Central Ave., Los Angeles Office Phone: VAndike 9470 Res. Phone: HUm. 3609 \ SSO SSCS SOLOS Hours: 9 to 11 A. M5 2 to 4; 6 tos P.M. Phones: Office Main 2589 Res, Hum. 8128-W ‘PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Suite 6 and 7—Cosmopolitan Buldg. Res.:' 1086 E. 38th St. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA o—00—0 Phones: Office Main 2589 | Res... Hum. 1344.W ' DOCTOR | SPECIALIZING IN PLATE ~ DENTIST Suite 4 and 5—Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA > Res, 826 E. 3ist St. OMca: Humboldt 2839" Res.: Humboldt 6464 : MGURG : . a. 4 AM 2 eM. 7.8? Ms: And by Appointment Dr. H. HL. Towles PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office: 1485 Central Aye. Res., 1507 E. 20th St. Los Angeles, Gal. Office Hours: o1-25 Photie: Humboldt $239 Dr: EM Camallay DENTIST 1435 ‘Central’ As 1. The Misses Clotilde and Inez Bennett of North Denham Way entertained with a delightful luncheon on Friday June 19th, hosting Miss Velma Wood who left Sunday, for the Exst. Covers were layed for twelve. Hamilton Temple No. 91, I B. P. O, E. of W. Meeting nights, First Friday and Fourth Tuesday nights of each month at Masonic Hall, 12th and Cen avenue. Mrs. WILLIE JONES, D. R. Mrs. ELZA A. WARNER, Sect. 461 N. Figueroa R. Phone Bdv. 0352. Mrs. A. E. MILLER, W. R. 1384 E. 15th street HUm. 2088-W. Los. Angeles, Calif., June 19, 1924. Editor California Eagle:— Mrs. Ernest Harang, a popular young matron of New Orleans, La., is the house guest of her brother, Mr. Samuel Dyer of 1633 West 37th place. Mrs. Harang was the guest of Mes. dames Clara Streets and Gladys Rhym to see the Ten Commandments; on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Caleman and daughters, Mary and Emma, of St. Louis, Mo., friends of Mrs. C. M. Jackson, are visiting with her at the home of her daughter Mrs. Rosa McPherson. They are very much impressed with Los Angeles, and are contemplating spending come months each year hereafter. Mrs. Alma Mott of Chicago, enter- tained Mrs. Ernest Harang with a diner party at the Humming Bird Cafe on Wednesday, June 18th. BACHELOR GIRLS! The Bachelor Girls Club held its regular weekly meeting Monday, June 23, at the home of Miss Leona Marshall, 1611 East 49th Street. The meeting was somewhat brief as we did not have very much business to attend to. Miss Durham reported as receiving from the Fish Fry $11.20, which goes to our treasurer. Those present at this meeting were: Miss Ethel Billups, President; Miss Milred Scott, Secretary; Miss Ruth Hutcheson, Vice President; Miss Thelma Porter, Treasurer; Miss Blanche Fields, Therea Van Norton, Katherine Sheeley, Mary Hampton, Ruby Ford, Marcella Robinson, Florence Durham; Minnie Williams, Miss Cora Lee Williams, was our visitor for the day. The club will meet next Monday with Vivian Mason. Mr. G. W. Stewart of Birmingham, Ala. was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Meodoner last week, leaving on Monday of this week for San Francisco, Yellowstone Park, Denver and other points East. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Hicks entertained at their pretty little' home, 127 N. Savannah street, Sunday afternoon, June 15th, with a reception honoring their daughter, Willie Marion, who recently became the bride of Mr. Joseph Fawcett, Jr. The house was decorated beautifully with carnations and malden head ferns. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. About three hundred and fifty guests participated in the delicious and dalty repast and departed assuring the host and hostess that they had spent a very pleasant afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett are now at home to their many friends at 1163 East 34th street. One of the most brilliant affairs of the season was the Tea given on Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Sunshine E. Miller of 1552 B. 22nd St., given in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. B. Alexander of Chicago. The house was beautifully decorated in pink and white flowers. Mrs. Aryed rendered a wonderful solo accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Spruff, Mrs. Miller was assisted by Mrs. M. Morgan; Mrs. S. Alexander, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Crain and Mrs. Hayman; Mrs. Van Meter attended the Punch Bowl. 125 guests were present during the afternoon. ATTENTION! EVERYBODY! "The Womanless Wedding" that was to be given at Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church, June 24th, will be given at Hamilton M. E. Church, Cor. 18th and Naomi streets, Tuesday evening, July 1, 1924. IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY Rev. William A. Venerable will preach for the Metropolitan Baptist congregation at 3 p. m., Sunday. The Howard University Alumni Association held its last meeting at the home of Atty, Afue McDowell. After all the business was finished, a very enjoyable evening was spent playing whist. Delicious refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned until July the 8th where it will meet at the home of the Secretary, Mrs. Nellie Enbanks. Smallwood, 1259 W. 35th S.t. The Rho Psi Phi Sorority met at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Carter of Juliet St. Tuesday afternoon. A very interesting program consisting of the K. K. K. activities by Mrs. Arnett Jordan, solo by Mrs. Eugene Nelson, Negro music by Mrs. Ivan Saunders. Visitors of the afternoon were: Dr. A. M. Whiteman, Mrs. Moses and Mrs. Brown. Little Hugh Macbeth, Jr., entertained 20 of his small friends at Venice beach Saturday, the occasion being his fifth birthday. Dr. F. R. Whiteman is in the city; she expects to take the State board examination in the near future. Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray will appear in Song Recital this Sunday night at Wesley M. E. Church. She is one of the best singers of the race and you will enjoy every moment of the program. She will be assisted by the Junior Choir appearing for the first time in uniform. Come-early for a good seat. Silver offering. Mr. Etta Barnell and daughter, Miss Willette Downs of Memphis, Tenn., are visiting the city, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shelten, 1347 E. 18th St. ANNUAL REQITAL Pupils of Elmer C. Bartlett will appear in seventh annual piano and Pipe Organ Recital Tuesday evening. July 22nd in the Auditorium of First A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne Ave. of which Rev. A. M. Ward is pastor. Many new compositions will be played. There will be solo playing, double duets, 8 hand numbers for 2 pianos and 12 hand numbers for 3 pianos. Best talent of the city will assist. Tuesday, July 22, is the date. Born to Major and Mrs. G. W. Prieleau, 1311 W. W. 35th Place, Wed. June 18th, 1924, an eight pound baby girl, Lots Emma. Mother and baby are doing well. Mr. W. P. Adkins, a student of Fisk University, was a visitor in the city, and paid his respects to the Eagle office this week. Mrs. Australia McCarthy left the city Thursday afternoon for an extended trip East, returning home. Mrs. McCarthy will visit relatives and friends in exas. Mrs. Laura Tyler of 1450 East 22nd street, city, has just returned to the city, from a five week's visit in the East. Mrs. Tyler left the city to attend the General Conference of the M. E. Church, at Springfield, Massachusetts, and while in the East, she visited with friends in Boston, New York City, Washington, D. C., and many other cities of interest, in Washington, D. C., Mrs. Tyler visited the Capitol, and many of the Government buildings; she also visited the Senate while it was in session. The doors of the palatial Sim Johnson residence, 2201 Romeo Street, were thrown open last Thursday evening, when Mrs. Johnson received informally a number of the distinguish people of the city to meet her brother, Mr. George Matthews, of 4234 Cook Avenue, St. Louis, Mo, who gave Los Angeles a flying visit last week. The home, which is one of the outstanding points of interest to tourists of our group, was a bower of Spring blazonna; great baskets of buds were artistically arranged throughout the reception rooms, giving the home an added charm. Beguine Edgar Page, Composer, and friend of the family, presided at the piano. There was much variety in the numbers he presented, all of which were his own compositions; those present were impressed with the beauty and originality of his work, and felt they had heard one play who had the spirit and touch of a master. His "Thinking," which he won for him much recognition, was beautifully sung by Mr. Tankin. W. L. Wheaton, supreme, representative of the Grand Bridge, I. B. P. O. B. at W. who lives in San Francisco most week 1 hand around Los Angeles in the interest of the order. He has relatives a host of friends in this city all of whom were invited to make his hand. The Editors honored for a very pleasant life in his company. Mr. John Collins, long residing at 1600 Summer Avenue, has left the city for Mr. Rollins is with the Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Entertained The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dorsey was the scene of a pleasant gathering on last Monday night complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flowers of Portland, Oregon. The evening was passed in cards and music, at the conclusion of which dainty refreshments were served. Those sharing in the evening's pleasure were: Mr. and Mrs. Sapho, Mr. and Mrs. Wade, Mr. Parker, Miss Bqualh Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Van Williams and the host and hostess. Las Viudas Allegras Dance Choosing June 18th as the second annual dance, Las Vudas Allegras Club again entertained several hundred of their friends at Music Arts Hall. The lobby where the adjustment of tapestry, rugs, cut flowers, birds and wicker furniture in their proper settings, was most beautiful. Th hall was lovely with potted ferns, birds and black, white and orchid decorations, which emphasized the club colors. The opening was a picture alone. The music being, concealed behind curtains on the stage, reminding one of the birds in the forest which was revealed after the first selection was played which made a perfect picture of the Sunnyland orchestra being in full dress. Many, many beautiful gowns were worn by the ladies which are too numerous to mention as well as the men who were in full dress attire. The affair can never be forgotten as a real asset among the society folk of Los Angeles, who are looking forward to the third annual of Las Viudas Allegras. Mr. Henry Tyler of East Twenty-second Street was suddenly called to Hillsboro, Texas, because of the death of his brother, Sanders Tyler. Mr. Henry yler left the city on last Monday, and expects to be out o the city Bishop J. W. Martin will preach at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday morning at 11 a. m. Rev. and Mrs. Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Pitts and Mrs. J. B. Bass, motored to Santa Barbara, Sunday and enjoyed a most pleasant outing. The Sport Attire Dance at Normandie Hall on Thursday evening given by the Modern Priscilla Club ranks among the prettiest affairs of the season. By far a large majority of the 300 guests were attractively and tastefully attired in sport wear, while every member of the club were a fetching sport costume and their husbands looked their best in blue coat and white trousers. Mrs. Jeanette Howard won a beautiful mulberry taffetta pillow made by the nimble fingers of Mesdames Carrie Irvin and Viola Smith as 1st prize for selling the most tickets. The club extends many thanks to Mrs. Howard. This club is everything the word "Modern" implies as Art Needlework is studied from the simplest to the most intricate, while there is talent along the lines of voice, piano, string instruments and, elocution, which is displayed every 5th meeting and each member is excellent in the art of culinary. The Modern Priscillas do a great deal of charity work toward individuals, families, institutions and churches. Therefore we wish to thank all who helped to make our dance a success. The members of this progressive club are Mesdames Flora Alexander, Irene Butler, Pearl Browning, Estella Cook, Carrie Irvin, Bessie McCaskill, Australia McCarthy, Estella Montague, Florence Moyer, Madoline Osborne, Carrie Parsons, Adell Pollard, Genera Perkins, Viola Pollock, Birdie Robertson, Viola Smith, Juanita Scott, Geneva Wade, Carmen Williams and Bessie Wstrobbles. Thima Jamison entertained at the Humming Bird Cafe with a beautifully appointed dinner Sat- day evening, with covers laid for ten. The party included the Misses Jewel Hedge, Eilea Hyson, Margaret Carter, Jusinia Elsworth Jeanette Cooper and Marnara Summed Thompson, John Robinson, Chancey Townsend and Wilalyn Bishall. ELECTION OR OFFICERS Hiwatua Temple No. 91, I. B. P. O. E of W. held their semi annual elec- tion of officers on their regular meet- ing night in Jane. The following officers were elected: Mrs. W. E. Jones, Daughter Ruler; Mrs. Walton Vice Daughter Ruler; Mrs. Triplett, Asst. Daughter Ruler; Mrs. Minnie Harris, Chaplin; Mrs. Eds Nill, Escort; Mrs. Eliza Warner, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Ardela Anglia Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Mills Adkins, Treasurer, Mrs. Solby, Door Keeper; Mrs. Seldon, Gate Keeper; Mrs. Geneva Robinson, Mistress Social Session; Mrs. Victoria Fingers, Deputy. Trustees: Mrs. Grise, Mrs. Crain, and Mrs. Mamie Thompson. BARKER VISITOR CITY Mr. James Goode, treasurer of the Southeast Cooperative Bank of St. Louis, is in the city for a week and addressed the Discovery and Stockholders of the Liberty Building Loan Association Wednesday evening. Mr. Goode is very favorably impressed with Los Angeles, and California's wonderful nights. Mr. Goode is on specially interested in the Negro places of business and praises our progress to the highest. The Humming Bird Cafe of Los Angeles continues to draw big crowds. Among the recent dinners were: Dr. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Jordan, Lfla Bel de Lvallade, Camel Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Fay Jackson, Carolyn Moore, Marian Carter, Bell Williams, Mrs. M. Wilson, Atty., Grasty, Fern Caldwell, Bob Garrott, Senola Maxwell Reeves, Grade Frasse, Ben Ayres Mr. and Mrs. Austin, T. Rence, Susie Hall, Gertrude-Atherson, Katie Scott, Pearl Bratton, T. Curtis Smith, Dorothea Verner, Ben Turpin and a Hollywood party and many others. New Bride Elect Announces Troth One of the most interesting, and smart affairs of the week, was the elaborate luncheon given by Miss Marguerite Ransom, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. Y. Ransom, 201 West Green Street, Pasadena on Saturday afternoon at 2:30. A coters of her friends were asked to her home, honoring Miss Della Macklin of New York City. It was then that the engagement of the hostess to Mr. Clarence James of Los Angeles was announced. A large, bunch of pink sweet peas with sprays of white flowers, maiden hair ferns formed the centerpiece from which were concealed a little envelope and card tied with pink ribbon, reaching to each guest plate, and was drawn by the guests and apened, to the great surprise of all the names of Miss Marguerite Ransom, bride elect and Mr. Clarence James, the prospective groom were found, the hostess drawing her ribbon which was white, was tied to a neatly wrapped box, which contained a beautiful platinum ring, told the whole secret of the luncheon. Those at the luncheon were: Miss Della Macklin, cousin of Mr. James, Mrs. Ed. Loveley, Mrs. T. L. Morgan, Mrs. J. H. Garrott, Los Angeles, Miss Florence Carter, Miss Louise Murray, Mrs. Albert Cummins, Mrs. Wm. H. Smith, Mrs. L. E. Estell, Los Angeles, Mrs. Louis Reynolds, Mrs. Gladys Foster, and the hostess, Miss Marguerite Ransom. Miss Ransom is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Ransom, a favorite among the young people of the Pasadena High School. Mr. James is a very prominent young man of Los Angeles, holding a fine position, railway mail clerk. Assisting Mrs. Virginia Ransom, mother of the hostess were: Meidames, J. Bryant, C. Johnson, M. Lawson, and W. C. Hicks. The wedding of this popular couple will be a noted event of the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Ransom announce the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite, to Mr. Clarence L. James of Los Angeles, wedding will take place September 4, 1924. Mr. E. B. Gray, prominent business man of Oakland was a visitor in the city this week accompanied by Dr. Bush of the same city, they plan a short stay at Elsinore. Mrs. G. G. Brinkley, wife of Prof. S. M. Brinkley, of Jackson, Miss., is in the city, the guest of Miss Elizabeth Moore at 1565 E. Jefferson st. Professor Brinkley has been for many years, principal of one of the public schools in Jackson and his wife is one of his assistants. With Mrs. Brinkley is Mrs. J. T. Jeffrey, wife of the Episcopal minister at Jackson, Miss. Miss C. B. Kimbrough and Miss Minerva Bingham, both teachers in schools at Jackson, Miss., are in the city for the Summer and may remain permanently here. Miss Kimbrough is guest at the home of Mrs. Mary Smith, 1126 E. Washington Street. Miss-Bingham is with her sister, Mrs. W. B. Woodman at Watts. Miss Carrie D. Pratt and Mr. Jesse Strider, Jr., were united in marriage at the parsonage, at 34th street at 8:15 p. m., Tuesday, June 24th. The family witnessed the ceremony after which the bridal party motored to the home of the groom at 1508 East 15th street, which was beautifully decorated with palms and beautiful, select flowers and georgeous roses. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white georgette and silk lace and orange blossom wreath. The groom, a well known young man and chauffeur for J. W. Hellman, was dressed in a tuxedo. They were highly remembered with many gifts. Among them were two silver tray sets, a complete set of kitchen aluminum, lots of table linens, towels of all kinds, smoking stand, lovely blue and gold silk pillow set of table silver, oyster forks, glass and china tray sets, two sets of dishes, breakfast and dinner sets of old China, fruit dishes, fern vases, beautiful set of ivory, sandwich tray, georgeous lingerie, Japanese sewing basket and other valuable gifts too numerous to mention. The bride and groom left Wednesday morning to spend their honeymoon at Burgess' Hotel. Elsmore. They will be at home their Friends at 1140 East 25th st. after Saturday, June 28, 1924. CORRECTION ...in our last issue a typographical error for lack of proper proof reading made us say $20 instead of $10 in the Eureka Villa Country Club's Advertisement, for which we make humble anology. 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% 2504 CENTRAL AVE. HOURS Castaic Th HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. staic Coun The Playgrou HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Monday and Saturday Open Until 8:30 P. M. Castaic Country Club Subdivision $15 Down NO TAXES FOR ONE YEAR FREE To the Golf Course and Picnic Guaranteed with Local Limits; not assured. NOTE Country for those desiring TRY CLUB amount plus exceeding chase price ---F Easts FREE MEMBERSHIP To be a modern Course, Golf Course, Tennis Course and Picnic Grounds. AN ALL RAY Guaranteed Certifici given with each lot. Location ideal for the Limits; record of sales m assured. NOTICE!---To all F Country Club: We have a those desirous of transfer TRY CLUB SUBDIVISI amount paid to the Peace exceeding the down pay phase price of a cabin site --FOR FURTHER astside Re 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. 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 F. L. BANKS 1437 CENT 7 CENTRAL AVE 1437 CENTRAL AVE PHONE: HUmbolt 7620 M. to 5:30 P. M.—Monday and Saturday Open Country Club playground of Ang Cabin Sites $150 BERSHIP IN CASTAIC CLUB modern Country Club with Tennis Courts, Swimming Ponds. ALL RACE PROPOSITION Need Certificate of Title and lot. Ideal for this purpose, 14 mi. of sales make the success of !--To all Purchaser in Peace We have mad arrangement of transferring to the CAST SUBDIVISION will receive o to the Peaceful Valley Coun down payment of $30.00) a cabin site. FURTHER INFORMATION e Realty Co SUBDIVIDERS L. R. INGRAM L AVE PHONE: HU and Saturday Open Until 8:30 P. M. Club Subdivision of Angelenos $10 Monthly NO INTEREST CASTAIC COUNTRY Club with Clubhouse, Drumming Pool, Gun Club PROPOSITION Title and Clear Deed pose, 14 miles from City the success of this project ser in Peaceful Valley arrangements whereby to the CASTAIC COUN- ll receive credit for the Valley Country Club (not of $30.00) on the pur- FORMATION-- Company ERS NE: HUmbolt 7620 HUmbolt 8614 O. L. BANKS WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE BARBEC MEATS—Eats and Drinks We specialize in Picnic and Basket Lunches 1112 CENTRAL AVE.—WE NEVER CLOSE ALSO 1504 E. 9TH STREET. Sandwiches .05 Corn Beef Hash .10 Coffee .05 Beans with Chile .10 Soup .05 Spaghetti .10 Buttermilk .05 Stew .10 Beans, Plain .05 Tamales .10 Pie, per slice .05 Hot Dog .05 We also handle high grade Cigars and Cigarettes Tables For Ladies :: Phone, Bdwy. 1411 Beer—Bottle and Draught Fire Insurance Talk With STOKES 3808 Central Avenue FOR HOMES ON SEE CITY BROT We Specialize in Residence Any Location You OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 EVENTS BY APPOINTMENT 1100¼ Central Ave. Res: 816 E. 37th St.----Phone:---- G. W. CITY THIS COMPANY WILL TRUST WOODS REAL R HOMES ON TERRA SEE CITY BROTHER Specialize in Residential Pro Any Location You Desire! CE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO EVENTS BY APPOINTMENT Central Ave. Phone: 6 E. 37th St. Phone:-Humboldt C TY R COMPANY WILL TREAT YOU FOODS REALTY C Tel: T OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 1100¼ Central Ave. Phone: 877-186 Res: 816 E. 37th St.----Phone:-Humboldt 6800-M G. W. CITY R. J. CITY THIS COMPANY WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT! 849 Central RENTAL COLLECTIONS INSURANCE T. L. Wood P. R. Smallwood 6 room Duplex income $60.00 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 IONE: HUMBOLDT 6341-J LEK POULTRY MAIL ```markdown ``` 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 Race Man Running in 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! Try from the largest poultry house in Los Angeles. Come and See for Yourself My Race Man Running a Poultry Farm (Los Angeles) Air 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 THE HAIR GROWER No matter how many Treatments you have has failed, don't give it up until you use Mr Franklin's System of Houston, Tex 651 E. 36th Street HUmbol how many Treatments you have had, don't give it up until you use Franklin's System of Houston, Tex 5th 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. 651 E. 36th Street HUmbolt 6262-M Phone: 299-394 IN TERMS Others Initial Property in Desire! 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. INTMENT Phone: 877-186 Humboldt 6800-M R. J. CITY EAT YOU RIGHT! CITY CO. Tel: TUcker 4847 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 Mme. N. A. Houston, Texas. HUmbolt 6262-M NATIONAL BAPTIST EXECUTIVE BOARD ENDORSES THE CALIFORNIA BAPTIST PROGRAM HEADED BY REV. D. C. KNOX, MODERATOR Dr. J. Edmond Woods, D. D., President of the National Baptist Convention uni-necorporated, announced June 15, 1923, that its hardy corporation and endorsement if the holding of the National Baptist Chautauqua in the State of California, City of Los Angeles. Dr. G. C. Coleman, D. D., Vice-President, representing the cause of the denomination in the said meeting from July 23rd to 31st. Dr. Coleman will leave Oakland, California, July 21st, with a large delegation. It was further announced that an excursion of 300 will leave the Eagle Office, 3rd and Market, San Diego, July 25th, for Los Angeles, headed by Mr. A. L. Brawn, Rev. James Milton and Mr. A. F. Cadrure. Dri Henry Allen Boyd will leave for the East, July 20th, to Los Angeles, Calif. Dr. A. B. Frazier, leaving Imperial Valley with special delegates July 21. We rae expecting large gatherings throughout the State. Visitors from various points of the United States. The housing committee are making ample preparation for the care of the delegates at the rate of $1.50 per day including two meals. The New Hope Baptist Church is making preparation for their Third Annual Session of the California Progressive Missionary Baptist Association, July 23rd to 29th, 1924. Special Committees are arranged to care for the Chauatqua which will open July 27th, at 2:30 p.m. mfl with a pre-Chauatqua program, at which time Major Cryen of this city will deliver the welcome address and turn the key over to our many thousands and visitors. We are asking all messengers and leaders of the delegation to send communications for housing to Rev. A. P. Ramsey, corresponding secretary, 830 East Jefferson St. LOS ANGELES BAPTIST MINIS TERS UNION MASS MEETING It is with pleasure that we are announcing a Mass Meeting of the Baptists of Southern California at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. June 29, 1924, at 3 p. m. for the purpose of conferring the degree of D. D. upon its most eminent pastor, Rev. W. H. Rozier. The Los Angeles Baptist Ministers Union extends an invitation to all and especially Baptists to join in this grand affair. Rev. W. H. Rozier needs no introduction to the rank and file of Baptists in California, for he has made Los Angeles his home city for over twenty years. Before entering the ministry, he was a successful business man and after realizing that he was chosen of God to minister to the souls of mankind, through the faithful preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ and otherwise, he forsook his successful business career and entered into the field of labor ministering to the needs of humanity. The result has been that he has erected a large and commodious house of worship, situated on the corner of Bonnie Brae and Court St. Starting with a membership of five, through toil, sacrifice and sticking to the work, he has now a membership of nearly three hundred of which the Baptists of Los Angeles City and Southern California are justly proud. Now what shall be done to him, whom the king delights to honor for this grand and noble achievement. Why, the Western Baptist University of Missouri, through its Board of Trustees, has passed a resolution that the degree of D. D. be given Rev. W. H. Rozier for this successful and splendid achievement of which we, as Bap- DOYOUNEED MONEY? M. Do You Need Money? I specialize in Small Loans, on any Kind of Security, no Red Tape, no Delay, all Loans strictly confidential. I make Loans from $10 to $10,000—I Loan MY OWN MONEY and have no Stock to Sell. C. G. HART 417 North Bonnie Brae Street Phone: DUnkirk 4492 tion by Mrs. Annie J. Leggett, our delegate, and remarks by Mrs. W. W. Green, Chairman of the House committee of the Y. W. C. A. of Birmingham, Ala. Everybody invited. Refreshments free. facts, believe that he is worthy. On the fifth Sunday in June, the Western Baptist University will have its representative here in the person of Dr. Schruggue, to confer this honor. May I appeal to all loving and true Baptists, friends and all other denominations to be present to make this one memorable occasion for the interest of the Baptists at large and our dear brother in the ministry. Don't fail to be present. The moderator of the Western Baptist Convention, Rev R. N. Holt, D. D., will be master of ceremonies. Enough said. THE LOS ANGELES FORUM By. H. A. Howard On Sunday, June 29th, the Forum will hold its election. All members that are eligible in "Voting" must be out, so as to cast their "Votes" intelligibly. According to the constitution and By-Laws, no President is allowed to be served more than two years. The Hon. John E. Pitts, has served his first year and I think is service unquestionable. It is the duty of all true members to come out and cast your "Vote" in large numbers. In which will be his last term. The Forum meets at the corner of Eighth and Wall Streets. Friends and visitors ar always welcome. A call through the Eventing Express by the president of the Eastside Mothers Club for a flag for decoration day brought three flags; one from the Boy Scouts of America troop 30; one from the Golden State Masonic Club, P. and A. M., the other from the Feldman Sisters. Mr. Arthur Cole gave the flag pole. The club had flag raising at the home on Flag Day with appropriate exercises. Short talk were made by M. S. Garrett. Probation officer, for retarded children. Mr. T. A. Green of the Y. M. C. A. and Mrs. Charlotta P. Stearns of San Diego. Mr. Frank Hammond addressed the children on behalf of the Masonic Club. A letter was read from the Feldman sisters who could not be present and the history of their flag. The club is very proud of the flag, each one having its significance. Mr. J. B. Bass, of the Eagle, and the big brother of the club was introduced. Light refreshments were served, and pictures taken by Mr. Newman. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 3064 East 1st St.-Boyle Heights Rev. W. R. Hutchinson, Pastor Sunday, June 22nd was a joyful day at Mt. Olive in Sunday School was the devotional day—the Senior Class led in being on time and attendance and offering. Our white friends continue to attend our Sunday School. We are glad for it. Sisters Williams and Mack are loving and faithful city workers. We are proud of them. Large numbers of the Mt. Olive saints and pastor held meeting at the Nazarene Tent, Wednesday night. The B. Y. P. U. will have its special services Sunday at 6:30 p. m. all are invited. The Missionary Society of Mt. Olive Church shall have the morning service in which the whole church is cooperating to make it a grand day for the Lord Jesus Christ, the President Mrs. C. Howard and church invites all. There was real pentecost of the Holy Ghost and fire, many souls were blessed. The Lord Jesus clearly demonstrated His word that here is no respect of persons with God to present his spirit upon. The saints of M. T. Olive and Pastor Hutchinson will hold meeting at tent Monday night. Evening Services The Mt. Olive Senior Choir sang for the Christian Church of Belvedere (white) of which Dr. J. E. Stone is pastor. "THE PRAISE OF FOLLY" What a pity it is when people, masquerading as rational human beings, fill their bodies with death dealing arsenic, possibly not fast, but surely slow, and rob their faces directly with chemicals that rob them of their birthright, in orde rthat they, poor fools, may imitate the white man in their jolly! True, it is the result of a long process of mental training, to the tune of white superiority. It may be a *α* truism to say that they, guilty ones, are not responsible for their folly, but from now on the *fools* who do this are all that the term implies. The teachings of white superiority have played their work well. White libertines, consorting with their black wenches, watched their bastards grow up to an adult state without claiming them. Whatever of evil showed in them was attributed to the blood of Africa; whatever of good was attributed to the blood of the dissolute wretch who begat them. This is the history. MR. SLEMP PERFORMS SUPERB ACT Hon. C. Bascomb Slemp, Secretary to the President and the ablest man who has presided at that desk in the White House for many years, crowned his many acts of friendship toward us by producing a letter written to him by the late President Harding told Congressman Slemp that he had discovered that he had made a grave mistake in attempting to encourage the illy-white thing, that he found he got nowhere with the business and that he found that he had not helped the party any; that he intended to right the wrongs done to the colored people, etc. This letter from the grave proved and opened the way for the embracing out of the lily-white snail, which was aurely headed for tombgamville. This letter, sent on by Mr. Blome by a none too grudious messenger, was called for and hardly demanded by Hon. Hilles of New York and the doom of lily-whiteism was written at least for four years and we hope for all the time. JOHN A. GRAY Teacher of Piano Aims for Solid Musicianship 766 E. 18TH ST. ATlantic 1406 Mr. Slemp did not need to have sent this letter forward had he not desired to aid his colored friends (as they are legion) in the party and we should be everlastingly grateful for this splendid use made of a personal letter to him from Mr. Harding. While on this point, it is pertinent to say that Mr. Slemp has done innumerable acts of kindness toward colored Republicans since he has been in the White House, no secretary to a president having been more courteous, thoughtful and obliging than he within our experience, which covers a quarter of a century, leaving out the eight years of the Wilson scourge, during which time this writer never put his foot in the White House. 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." 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 IF CANDY IS A FOOD WHY NOT GET THE BEST? MORRISON'S 4-BROWN CANDY CO. OUR CANDIES AND PRICES ARE RIGHT IF OUR SALESMAN DOES NOT CALL ON YOU-YOU CALL US J. MORRISON Pres. WHOLESALE ONLY For Further Information See J. E. W. FISHER J. B. BASS Los Angeles, Calif. 833 Central Avenue DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Rye Specialist 107½ 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. Humboldt 6620-W 1514 E. 33rd St WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE Adele B. Aahford vs. Littleton Ashford SUMMONS In The Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County Action brought in the Superior fornia 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 said Court. J. C. BROWN & CO. —Dealers In— FURNITURE, HARDWARE, CHINA- WARE, GLASSWARE, PAINTS AND OILS We Have on Sale Monday, June 30th 12.50 SIMMAN'S BEDS $ 10.00 8.00 SIMMAN'S STEELE SPRINGS $ 6.50 35.00 DAY BEDS CAMP $ 20.00 35.00 REFRIGERATORS $ 20.00 200.00 WAGE-WOOD GAS RANGE $ 180.00 180.00 WAGE-WOOD GAS RANGE $ 118.00 100.00 WAGE-WOOD GAS RANGE $ 75.00 The above are of the Best Quality The Above Prices Will be for ONE DAY ONLY! PROMPT DELIVERIES 1000 Central Ave. Tel.: Wicker 2571 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 naimed plaintiff.....in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff....will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon the contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 11th day of March, 1924. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By Roy Goff, Deputy. (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles County). E. C. JENNINGS, Esq. Attorney for Plaintiff, 427 Bryson Building, Los Angeles, California. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT 9:00 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA-PHONE: 855-444 ---EDITORIAL STAFF--- J. B. BASS - - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor C. A. SPEAR-BASS - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND - - - - - Literary Editor ROBERT ANDERSON - - - - - Foreman WM. MATT SOLOMON - - - - Pasadena Representative J. B. BASS C. S. SPEAR-BASS CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND ROBERT ANDERSON WM. MATT SOLOMON All News Matter must reach this Office not I to insure publication in current issue. Advertising Rates Made Known Up All News Matter must reach this Office not later than Wednesday A. M. to insure publication in current issue. Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application EDITORIALS GET ON THE BAND WAGON FOR THE No man or woman especially of our fail to give something in the present dress and join in with the glorious achievement for playing their part in the success of only three more days to do this and we should a solicitor fail to get in touch we call up Dr. Albert Baumann, General Dr. Prof. T. A. Green, the Secretary. The drive is going to succeed, it must it so large that all may share the glory that Baptist Associations in Southern Cali as numerous as Baptist Churches—That is Mary Ellen Lease of Kansas once said that State when the price of corn had been was cheaper to use the corn for fuel than corn, and raise more hell" We say to our apologize for supporting Negro business, raise moe produce from the soil of the earth come one of the units in the march of pro It's a long ways until the idees of N may happen to make the road all but a Tom Walsh got his inning at the D but Pat Harrison had already departed w One thing certain the Republican can recognition to draw on for the brother insible for the party of Jefferson. With one more strong pull all together and go over the top with the Y the duty of every man and woman to go share all of the honor and glory thereof. BAND WAGON FOR THE Y. M. C. For woman especially of our group, something in the present drive of the Irish the glorious achievement of the Irish part in the success of the same three days to do this and we would rather fail to get in touch with vou, Robert Baumann, General Director of Queen, the Secretary. It is going to succeed, it must succeed, all may share the glory thereof. Associations in Southern California in Baptist Churches—That is going so. In Lease of Kansas once said to them the price of corn had become so use the corn for fuel than to sell it more hell". We say to our wind supporting Negro business to leuce from the soil of the earth and the units in the march of progress ways until theides of November to make the road all but a path of fire Ish got his inning at the Democration had already departed with the certain the Republican convention draw on for the brother in black, party of Jefferson. I more strong pull all together let me over the top with the Y. M. C. A very man and woman to get in on the honor and glory thereof. GET ON THE BAND WAGON FOR THE Y. M. C. A. No man or woman especially of our group can afford to fail to give something in the present drive of the Y. M. C. A. and join in with the glorious achievement of the Colored race for playing their part in the success of the same. There are only three more days to do this and we would suggest that should a solicitor fail to get in touch with you, that you will call up Dr. Albert Baumann, General Director of the drive or Prof. T. A. Green, the Secretary. The drive is going to succeed, it must succeed and we want it so large that all may share the glory thereof. Baptist Associations in Southern California are becoming as numerous as Baptist Churches—That is going some! Mary Ellen Lease of Kansas once said to the farmers of that State when the price of corn had become so cheap, that it was cheaper to use the corn for fuel than to sell it—"Raise less corn, and raise more hell". We say to our wind-jammers who apologize for supporting Negro business to do less talk and raise moe produce from the soil of the earth and qualify to become one of the units in the march of progress It's a long ways until the ides of November and anything may happen to make the road all but a path of roses. Tom Walsh got his inning at the Democratic convention, but Pat Harrison had already departed with the grapes One thing certain the Republican convention had more recognition to draw on for the brother in black, than was possible for the party of Jefferson. With one more strong pull all together let all of us get together and go over the top with the Y. M. C. A. drive. It is the duty of every man and woman to get in on this drive and share all of the honor and glory thereof. GARVEY MUST SHIFT HIS PLANS. Officially stated the Liberian Gov they want none of Marcus Garvey's prop not permit his entry into that Country a stated a shifting of plans, for Liberia r the U. N. I. A. estated the Liberian Government the of Marcus Garvey's propoganda entry into that Country and thising of plans, for Liberia refuses to BOLT. Jason, southern fire-eater from Miss Address at the Democratic Convention over in grand style. To such an ex the second place on the ticket. N Demcrats stand on. Officially stated the Liberian Government has decreed they want none of Marcus Garvey's propoganda there and will not permit his entry into that Country and this will cause it is stated a shifting of plans, for Liberia refuses to be saved by the U. N. I. A. Pat Harrison, southern fire-eater for his key note address at the Democratic C that he put it over in grand style. To sat talked of for the second place on the t will the Negro Demcrats stand on. Pat Harrison, southern fire-eater from Mississippi, shot his key note address at the Democratic Convention. All agree that he put it over in grand style. To such an extent that it is talked of for the second place on the ticket. Now, what leg will the Negro Demcrats stand on. BETTER GO FIFTY-FIFTY. The dismissal of 43 clerks from the of the Treasury at Washington comes a time and we should think the Jim Crow President Harding had better ease up a fifty rule which should gvern even this government. The Democratic convention at least when it undertook to stifle the Ku Klux ssal of 43 clerks from the office of ay at Washington comes at a mos should think the Jim Crow Register ling had better ease up and get o should gvern even this depart oratic convention at least furnishe book to stifle the Ku Klux Klan. T The dismissal of 43 clerks from the office of the Register of the Treasury at Washington comes at a most inopportune time and we should think the Jim Crow Register appointed by President Harding had better ease up and get on to the fifty-fifty rule which should gvern even this department of our government. The Democratic convention at least furnished some thrills when it undertook to stifle the Ku Klux Klan. The Klan is an original Democratic institution and of course the southern fireaters would not stand for the attacks against it without putting up a stiff fight. We have no idea of bringing church differences to the forefront in these columns, but at the same time the small, hypocritical and incompetent preacher can rest assured should the occasion demand that we shall call his hand. The Chinese lottery peddlers and sharks were hitting the tall timber this week close on the heels of the expose of their activities of canvassing from house to house in our last issue. GOVERNOR RICHARDSON STILL BALKS. Tammany Hall, greatest of all political organizations in country, under the leadership of the late Chas. F. Murphy, in appreciation of the loyalty of the colored voters of New York City, gave to them the fullest recognition and in no office which was controlled by Tammany did they fail to give to the colored voter's place in the same Mr. Murphy, his aides and supporters, proclaimed that this was not only right but was their bounden duty from the fact that this vote had been loyal to them and played no small part in the victories which they had gained. The colored voters of New York City had never given their support to Tammany, until they had worn out their patience in supplication to the opposing party of that city for some sort of recognition. But like Governor Friend Richardson of California as often as they tried, just so often were they denied and consequently patience ceased to be a virtue and if they procured recognition they had to get it elsewhere, hence there was no other alternative and to Tammany Hall they went. As a result today in New York City the colored voters under Tammany's rule enjoy the fullest possible recognition in all departments of the various public offices of the greatest city in the nation. When the contest with our good natured but unappreciated governor of California was the colored constituency, they knew not except for the per cent support given by Governor Discimond by the Colored voters of California SHOT HIS BOLT. Do you know that up to this minute that the governor has absolutely failed to take cognizance of the fact as stated above or has he in any other way demonstrated that he would give any sort of recognition to those of our group who lined up for him? Do you know that the governor was the beneficiary of the debacle from former Governor Stephens and that he still "fiddles while Rome burns." We entertain for the governor, highest possible personal regard. We appreciate his acquaintance and his rare good nature, but we cannot sit idly by without expressing our opinion of his total disregard and lack of appreciation for all peoples in proportion to the service they have rendered unto him. We must point out that there is only one way for the persons who have been denied and that way is by way of the ballot. When the governor needs you next time give unto him what Governor Stephens received and keep up the good work and surely some day there will arise a governor who will not hesitate to be the governor for all the people and shall give unto all classes of his constituency, due recognition. EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of ten articles to appear in this paper on the Cleveland Convention to be written by Melvin Chiam, field secretary of the National Negro Press Association and Eastern Representative of this paper. These articles will appear consecutively until finished. We urge Eagle readers to keep up with this story from the prolific pen of this prolific writer who was on the acre and who is always in the front ranks looking out for the interests of his race. THE MAKING OF HISTORY Washington, D. C., June 24—It will be impossible for the historian of the future who essays to write the history of the Republican Party to leave out the Negro and the battles which the Negro of the nation have been compelled to fight in order to destroy that political parasite of the Southland known as the lily-white, that breed of southern politician which has been whipped out of the Democratic Party in the South and who has turned to the Republican Party for revenue only. THE LILY-WHITE THING Since the passing of the great Mark Hanna, this ill-y-white Republican, for the revenue only, has buckled on his armour every quadrenium, went forth and battled the Black Republicans of the South, and for twelve long years the Black Republicans of the South have seemingly fought an altogether losing fight, with one single exception, the Black of Georgia led by that imittable indefatigable lawyer Henry Lincoln Johnson and fighting Ben Davis though with bowed and bloody heads have held their own through all the years, for the illies started on Georgia and Texas Negroes first, back in 1900. The illy-white would have a Republican Party exclusively white, contrary to the spirit of the Constitution. The blacks are striving to keep and perpetuate soundness in the Republican Party by having it exclusively American, without regard to color, without regard to class, without regard to religion—within the purview and Intent of the Constitution. WILLIAM M. BUTLER THE JUST Shakespeare wrote of the idees of March and I, of the idees of November. It was in November, 1923 this writer accompanied Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Messrs. Walter Ackerman, Clint W. Hager and the matchless Col. Clark Grier for a conference over the then forthcoming meeting of the National Committee in December, when the question of the reduction of Southern delegates to the Republican National Convention was to be settled. We did most of the talking (Mr. Butler is a man of few words, as are most men of power and greatness) Mr. Butler satisfying himself with asking questions, but the very nature of Mr. Butler's questions, made plain that he thoroughly grappled the whole situation. At the close of our conference Mr. Butler asked this writer a question more significant than any of the other questions, this writer answered fully and frankly. Mr. Butler made no promises further than to say "Gentlemen, I understand everything about this matter, I always try to be fair." But there was that expression on Mr. Butler's face which said even more than his words indicate. We knew we were in the house of our friends. We knew from that moment the Negro people had a friend at Court in the person of the Honorable William M. Butler. At a conference two days later, this writer was still more convinced that not only had the Negro a firm friend in Mr. Butler, but that he was not the sort of man with whom the professional Negro baiter would have any success. LET ME DESCRIBE MR. BUTLER In size of almost giant proportions, well-shaped symmetrical head; finely chiseled face; eyes which look square through you at a glance, but kindly withal; Mr. Butler is calm of manner, that sort of person who might be expected to inquire, after a brass band has passed and all returned to work in confusion "What is it all about?" Mr. Butler is at once robust, suaive (a perfect Chesterfield), sagacious, dignified; a man of the supreme common sence and Square to the last full measure. OF THE CONTEST AT CLEVELAND Henry Lincoln Johnson to the far, requared Mr. P. Keeling, National Committeeman for Indiana and a host of the southern-democratic to show cause why the Phillips contingent should not be seated in the Eighteenth National Convention, of the Republican Party. The Most Worshipful Hiram of Tyre Grand Lodge, closed its annual convention at Central Hall, 1839 Fresno Street, Fresno, California, with the following Grand Officers elected: L. P. Lea of Los Angeles, Grand Master; S. C. Hannibal of Fresno, Deputy Grand Master; W. J. Graham, Los Angeles, G. S. W.; J. Cannon, Fresno, G. J. W.; W. F. W. Robinson, Los Angeles, G. S.; E. F. Brown, Fresno, G. S. D.; J. THE CAFE PORO BEAUTY SHOP NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST.—READY TO SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE MRS. MABEL TURNER 1425 EAST 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Miss Ella Grogs Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases, Stones hair from falling and starts it at once to grow. THE CAFE 1424 Hooper Ave. W. Dupree, Los Angeles, G. J. D.; J. W. Wesley, Los Angles, G. T.; J. C. Kirk, Los Angeles, G. C.; W. F. Payne Los Angeles, G. L.; S. S. Brown, Fresno, G. I. G.; N. Walker, Bakersfield, G. T.; O. W. Wolfskill, Fresno, G. Marshall, Edward Jones, Fresno, G. O.; Rev. R. H. Gates, Oakland, F. A. Companex, Los Angeles, and H. O. Warren, Bakersfield, District Deputies; D. E. Taylor, Los Angeles, Special Deputy. Oakland, California was chosen for the next session. The annual sermon was held at New Hope Baptist Church, 1623 Paloma Street, Los Angeles. The A. A. O. N. M. Shrine was represented in full costume. Grand Master L. P. Lea feels and believes that a brighter day is near for the California Scottish Rite Masons throughout the state. He also wishes to state that the above Grand Lodge is the only legal incorporated colored Scottish Rite Grand Loge that is recognized by the State corporation department. Should day one doubt the veracity of this statement they are at leave to confer with the Secretary of State, at Sacramento, California. The public is urged to beware of fakers and clandestine peddlers. The Order of Eastern Star, elected Mrs. Annie Wesley, Los Angeles, Royal Grand Matron; Mrs. Marie Jones, West Fresno, A. G. M.; Points on the State, Nancie Irving, Grand Ada; Mrs. M. Allen, Los Angeles, Ruth; Jessie Morris, Fresno, Points Ester; Mrs. M. Ayers, West Fresno, Martha; Mrs. V. M. Cole, Los Angeles, Elector. Other officers elected were: William F. Payne, Los Angeles, R. G. P.; J. W. Dupree, Los Angeles, A. R. G. P.; Mrs. O. W. Wolfskill, Fresno, R. G. Secretary; Mrs. E. J. Greenley, Los Angeles, G. C.; Susie Cannon, West Fresno, A. G. A.; Hazel Jones, West Fresno, Treasurer; Mrs. F. A. Companext, Los Angeles, Sentinnel; Mrs. Eugene, Fresno, Warder. W. E. MORRIS CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR Building Plans -- Specifications -- Blue Printing Estimates Cheerfully Furnished PRICES REASONABLE 1111 E. Adams Street Los Angeles, Calif. Phone So. 4251 CHICAGO POLITICAL CAPITOL Chicago, June 25, 1924. (By the Associated Negro Press) Chicago is the Republican political capitol of the Nation. William M. Butler, of Massachusetts, who has succeeded John T. Adams, of Iowa, as chairman of the Republican National Committee has announced officially that the headquarters of the campaign will be in Chicago, with branches in New York, Los Angeles, and possibly Washington. The famous Wrigley building, just across the Chicago river on Michigan Boulevard, will be the headquarters of the committee, and Mr. Butler will spend much of his time in Chicago. Roy B. West of Chicago, who has been named Secretary of the committee, succeeding George R. Lockwood of Indiana, will function, according to information, in a more active in management than did his predecessor. This doubtless, is due to the fact that West is a political strategist of the first water. He knows the game from Augusta, Ga., to Zaneville, Ohio, and that's that. How is the racial vote to be appealed to? It is a "safe and sane" bet that Colored America will be more in the political limelight this 1924 than in any other previous year of our Lord. The reason is obvious, and be (Continued on Page 12) M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Room 632 Bryson Bldg 145 Sc. Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. Office: Atlantic 7654 Res.: EMpire 1615 HOURS: 11-12 -: - 2-4 Res.: 1283 West 35th St. THE NEW YORK TIMES 'MEN CAN NOW CHARGE \ at th KLINE CL 309-311 SPRING SAMPSON'S CR DEN YOU' N NOW OPEN A MURGE ACCOUNT at the NE CLOTHING CO. 9-311 SOUTH RING STREET. 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Al Avenue Los Angeles, California Satisfaction My Motto MORRIS AND CONTRACTORifications -- Blue Printing carefully Furnished PORO LET ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND AT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALP'S ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. MRS. MATTE JACKSON 1115-1117 EAST 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIP. Of HAIR GROWING Positively GIVES RESULTS fates RN nT ad” SR Rey” Sere Re ge De, a rere aye pon eit Oe cee Th i ; : Rn ee Se ee re Ee peel Cie CREED Sa rae ERENT Sees ee BEES a Se gee es 3 eteesar vo se gee a , Se de cea ene ne ee ee : fe ee —_— at ee our OS Se erase i to oe oy ’ Shop seg os BA sti [| ge cae, 4 v/ fies i ia a) ‘a pica eee s* hae aerated tee ee WX : mL, ie A ee Sie a a Sere” BAS See ee a ae \ oe 4 : oF et oe a ae a PO 4 : .. > SRT SOTE “a — ae en 5 — : ia: | eee CLUB \" GE — sa 1 sf A ed... ea ae | 7 ceil a | a | i ' re wo % = 4. a @Qep REE ER GSS SesSS | eee eee SS rene ee ee eee Se re ee ree B J A PC ac ese 2 > ‘ ; eS 5 ci : ty re ss — €f { fh. ake at % ; , : vain Sie Kiran : TT Sean Oh 7K GIANTS REMAIN IN LEAD ALL DAY IN TWO SUNDAY GAMES AT COODYEAR PARK CARROLL CHANTS: A HORNETS MAT EOOD Reinforced by Wallace a new short step from Arizona gad ‘Pootes the local veteran the Carroll Giants ‘trotted out om Goodyear Seif fully im tending to give the Gene Murphy club * ood trempeing. Murphy game was trounced as wan eee Pe was e! Tough for the Giants Inte anal fantnes Jackson who Basg’t rounded _ into mid-season. was just so 20 -but‘manag. ed to-pull through with a win. His hitting was_great and ifte Jobnson tbe week previous ‘got three ont of Fee. ‘Wallace the new shortstop looked ike a ball player and after this sveek's practige will Ait $9 nicely in.the shor ‘Fhe Giants scored first when Kyle circled the beses on Dudleye error. Fas Mestad snd stake: poreed ss ‘Hlingswoxth struck out. Footes singled to right and was cayght be- ixsen first and sgcond. Butcher scer ing on the play. two rans. Another run was added in the third when Pewee Jackson tripled and scored on & passed ball. ed’ tho wabber: tor the Seat time in the fourth, whea Kennedy’s drive houneed over Wallace's head after Goodman had singled. Keanedy scor. ed’ om 2 sacrifice fy. In thelr half the Giants got the two runs back on two singles two stolen bance by Dutcher and a Marpby_ or ror, seconeting A. sixth ‘nd e Carrollites Fang the bell tare each Inula Uo Sees sizing Dew = Soeeaete three_bess_kasek It was im the eighth inning that the Gene Murphy Club came-withis one Tun of tieing the score. Sigler doub- led to centerfield. Dudley -was. safe on Wallace’s ertor. Greenfield walk- ed. Panset was out Killiagsworth to Wim. Jackson, Sigler scoring. Jack yon then strack ont Brayton bat Good man ext up singled scoring Dudley and Greenfield. Kennedy struck out and the rally was squashed. ‘The next two ingings were score less. "The box scote follews: GENE MURPHY'S ABRHOAR Fansett, 2... 4-0 2 2:1 «0 Brayton, ed 1 8 6 2 Coodman, 58-5 1 8 2 88 Kennedy, Ib 5 2280 0 Mayer, rf... 5 @ @ 3 6 ¢ Fybling, 3b e811 8 Sigter, f----- 3 1:23:10 Dudley, tf 11 8 0 1 DM, pk e111 8 Greenfield, p......1 1 0 0 0 @ Blackman, 00-10 0 08 0 @ gt 40 FMS S CARROLUS:GIANTS -. ABRHOAB BAGH 4 DO 3 OTe Fagen,”: nee 4 81 3:01 Wm. Wb 3 112 022 Kyle, rf... 4,1 @ 0.070 Butcher, c_... 42 2-616 KOlingsworth, 3h24°2 2-2 5 0 Foote, ef... 4 6 2 0 0-0 “Wallsce, as. 4 0 0 0 3 1 Chas, Jacksow, p33 3 1-5 6 ¥ a oe ae é ua sway 3 San Gabriel, the Valley champions were supposed to be the tough pick- ings last Sunday afternoon in the sec- oad game of a double header at Good- year park. ‘ If the San’ Gabriel was the valley champions they left that cRampion- fabip st Good year park, making the valley championship the first the Car- rolls have won. (Ba Peate v00. want wae 16 fe Jay Johnson was given a rousing Teception as he took the mound for the Giants and he proceeded to blank ‘San Gabriel in their half of the first ianing. A ‘The Giants ‘put the game on ice in their half with a terrific bombard- ment of hits. Here is the massacre. Hill greeted the San Gabrie} finger with = double and scored when the same ,gentieman muffed his catchet's return of a pitched ball znd over- threw third base. Fagen singled, Wm. Jackson singled, Fagen on third. Fa- gen was canght off third Jackson tak- ing second. Kyle, singled scoring ‘Wm. Jackson. Butcher trippled scor- ing Kyle. Killingsworth singled scor- {he throwin. Pootes rapped the ball the throwin. rapped the ball for one base and Kfllingsworth came Dome. Footes went to second and stole third. Jackson hit a sacrifice fiy and Footes registered. Johnson singled. Hill up for the second time trippled to right, Johnson counting and then Fagen’ got his second hit of ‘the inning Hill trotting in. Wm. Jack- 20m was out of breath and-out at first after fem hits and_eight runs were on the score board forthe Giants. — - oben ss ome ee tase ee ‘he was the ‘defore ap the ten run lead wis @ great plenty. He tried bard for shut out-but after San Ge- OseE eee Meche aaEDbe ened Ss . : Bateher stole a couple more bases and Killingsworth snaggeé a gang of foul balls around third base otherwise there was little excitement except for the Giants heavy hitting. Iron Man Mooney, famous here Years back for his tunnel ball, is still trying ory. eral to fool the youngsters with his fam- ous delivery. Last week at Yoikmo, Mooney lost a 40 game to the, Moxee Club. Gene Murphy 000 200 220-7 Base Hits 002 212 220—11 foarroll Giants 621 211 103— 8 Base Hits 022 221 1 1x—11 Summary Innings = Pitehed By: Dil -32-3; Greenfalt'§ 13. = /$Bate Hits: Kinney: C. Jackson 2 2-Base Hits: C. Jackson 1; Footes, _Killingsworth 1, Sigier 1. | Sacrifice Hits: Brayton, Mayer. | Bases om-Ralis: Of Jackson 3. Struck out: by Jackson 4; Cran field 3; by Dill 1. - Umpires: T. Brace, Tom Shores. ‘Time of Game: 1:45. Scorer, Geo. #1. Reeg. “ | RCTID) : é . ge eee a Match F Fifteen Rounds 1 'o Be Held In Angust New York, June 23.—A fifteen-round bout between Luis Angel Firpo,| Argentine heavyweight, and Hary Wills was as- lysured today ‘when Tex ‘Rickard, promoter. “announced re- ceipt from Firpo definitely acce| Rickard’s final terms. The heavyweights have to meet.on a percentage basis in Se part of August. the-exac ttime and place to be announced by Rickard after the Demoeratic convention. It is- likely. however. that. the match :will be staged in Rickard’s arena on Boyle’s Thirty Acres. Jersey City. . - CATH AND SOUTH PARK Pee ce Hee OF The . 4 Tonight, Thursday, Victor Alexan- der ig making bis first appearance in an Arizona ring when he meets tough Indian Jim Barney, in a ten round main event. ‘Vie has been appearing almost ev- ery week at Compton and at every ap- pearance he has delivered the goods. His splendid work there hes been the cause of his |securing many offers from boxing clubs throughout the state and Southwest. SECOND GAME— ’ ‘SAN GABRIEL aBRe OAR Molina, ef. 4 ® 4 @.8 Memandez, 2b......5 0 @ 1 1 2 Andree, s8........3 1 0 1.1 0 Melendrej, rf... 20 @ 4910 Barreras, p. 3b... 3 2 12 2 0 Diaz, cB LE BO Salcide, Ib. 4 2 7 0 0 ‘Navarro, If......... ~4 @R10@ Mendoza, p60 0 0 01 Cabren, Tf. 4-0 1:10 0 ‘ 324 8-24 72) CARROLL'S GIANTS pe ABRHO ASE BOHM, It. 6 $4410 Fagen, 2b. 6 0 2 4 3 Oe Wm. Jackson, 1b...6 1 2 6 @ @ Kyle, cf... 5 120 0 Butcher, c....-- 5 3 310 1 © Killingworth, 3b....5 2 2 3 2 0 Foote, se. 5-2 F112 ©. dackson, rf... 5 120 0 0) "3, Johnson, p.... 5, 3 3 0 2 0 mn. )|CCUSS 48 16 25 27 10- 1 ‘San Gabriel 000 002 020—4 Base Hits 011.021 120-8 Carrot Giants 812 100 04x18 Base Hits |1022 202 14x—23 ‘summary ‘ Innings Pitched by Medoza 1; Bar Yeras 7. | >3-Base Hits: Hill 1; Butcher 1. ~ 2Bage Hits: Hill 1; Kyle 1; Pootes L ‘Sacrifice Hits: Fagen J; C. Jackson 1 Bases on Balls Off Barreras 1; off Johnson 4. ‘Struck Out by Johnson 7; by Bar- reras 8. ‘Umpire: T. Bruce; ‘T. Shores. ‘Time of Game: 1:45. fcorer,:Geo. H. Reed. "eas sticimg TO. MEM- PLAY. JULY 4th.Sth “The question Nas been Faised as to the eligibility of Fern Caldwell, Jo- sepbine Brown asd other members of the Alpha Patthenial ‘Tennis Club. to oe eee en nig ‘Third: Angusl Pacific Coast Championship ‘Tournament at San Di- ego, July 4th.and 5th, 1924. 4 ‘The diseussion ceaters around the fact that the Partheniai Club offered tog Enolemacson: fo ie Fodereties test january, owing to Parthenial’s nation 2 detailed report of the club's failure to send_with its letter of resig- standing according: the regulations set forth in the: constitution of the Federation the resignation was not accepted, request was later made for detafls but so far bas not been re ceived. by: the Federation and still no definite action hae yet been taken due primarily to pressing business in con- nection with the angual tourney. which leaves Parthentai stil! a_mem- ber ofthe Federation as thelr dues ‘are:paid up to-June 30th and then clubs. stfll have Ghre¢ “mionths | of grace before suspension. JOE BURCH. WINS AT COMPTON BOXING STADIUM *When a boy can stand to be Knocked down three times and then ‘win a four round bout, he is due to Decome# top notcher. Little Jos Burch hit the canvass three times in the early rounds ot his match but he put.up 2 whirlwind finish and with. the crowd urging him om he fought, his way to a win. Joe is agame little youngster. fee et BEST.COOK ON THE COAST IS°NOW LOCATED AT 2625 Central Avenue Eat Your Sunday Dinner there. Let's follow the crowd: and enjoy a good mesi at THE STEP INN. - Teamis Championships if To Be Decided At San Diego, July 4th. ‘This writer having celebrated. his 26th birthday. anniversary Monday, June 23rd fall 2° cake ‘n everything will complete same when of carly Tuesday morning, July 2nd for ‘Tia Juana, the wif and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Pinchback in the party. Ex- pect to recover in time to meet the gang at 9 A.M. Friday, July 4, at the where everythiig will be in readiness ward: anqther ‘few. And, eet, 9 fectly wonderful. silver cups. champions are: Juliaette Harris, West Side Ladies and Racqueteers- Tennis Club, Ledies }. . Juliaette Har- ris and Bertha May Brown, (the lat- ter of the West Side Ladies T. C.) La- dies’-Doubles. Robert Garrott, Alphia and Racqueteers T. C.. and Juliaette Harris, Mixed Doubles. ‘Wendell Phillip Gladden, West Side Tennis Ciub, “Men's: Singles. Alva Garrott, Alpha T. C. and Tommy Reed, West Side and Racqueteers T. C., Men's Donbles. Many Week-Enders at Dance Several hundred local pleasure seek- ers will grab the Santa Fe rattler next ‘Thursday and Friday and push off to ward the border city. A flock of gas burners will hit the asphalt in time to park the old lizzy near the wonderful ‘Orange Lantern’ Ball Room Friday Nite, July 4th where the Western Fed. eration of Tennis Clubs’ Annual Tro | phy: Dance “willbe ie fail swing to the tune of Spikes Bros. tamous jazsers. Feferee Wylie Appoints Substitute Ernest Lee Bynum was shocke< this week when told by traffic office: Shannon Sherman Wylie that he wa: to act as the official referee at Saz Diego as the city could not spare thé ¢0p off the job. Brother Bynum -has planned a high old time around ‘th border with his Studebaker Coupe widows, spinsters and other thing: but will now hare plenty of work. Racquet Wieiders Join F Pretty Verna Alvis Stratten © Jeff High and president of the Rac quet Wielders Tennis Club and vice president Lactle Martin also of Je Both of whom waged such band u thatches in the Memorial Day tourne against former champion Fern Cak well in their maQlen venture at th pet game are planning this week jus ‘how each can bring back st least on cup from San Diego July Sth. ‘At a special meéting of the Wester Federation of Tennis Clubs at Chai ley Black's dugout. 643 EB. 36th Si 8 'P. M. Saturday, June 28th the ner lub will shell out $12.25 which tt cludes $5.00 joining fee, $4.00 for a1 nnal.dues ‘and $3.26 for the annus tournament tax. Prexy and vice-prex Stratten amd Martin plan to swee the Ladies’ Doubles into the Pacifi Ocean. Sister Martin isn't tellin just who her hero fs yet but Lad: Stratten announces that Pacific Coas champion Wendell “Phillip -Gladde has been harnessed up as her mize donblos Surtaer. 50 thats: teat. Ae ‘28 to the ladies’-singles quéenship, © well, “Sweet Jalisette” might not m grate south (7). tastes > ho cnet ol ee Re p> Kea a i) oa aa se 6=—C( J IMMIESMITH W As | reach into this week's basket of wash the baseball bundie seems te need my 21 first. | feel a2 though! must Sr fowiayer Tne te mogul some of the other nabs or tae impr Here she goes in the suds. d se unde greceas tak peat lowes tops te igrhamedremd-y a = Goadwin FES sions e+ in oe , real Wand it fans to give it reat support sag give it now. <f | > tt Te knowa, that-you will come evently but look at what you areanissing “Last Senday in the prese box at the game, scfibe William Melle, Watson, Edtior Clarence LBrocks of the Pacific DetenderJo@iciat scorer, Geange Reet: aaa your humble servant decided that we would do all we capld te try We voted unanimously that the Carroll Giants should have end need Now if. ‘dow't stant to take my word for it ask Clarence Greeks and if you don"t tun. sesoss:him see William Melis. : believe thie is one cubject that he and | agree on. ee Sa “hather bandle that may increase ih size a sthe weeks roll by. x ‘Harry Wills.and the Wild:Bull of Pampas are to. mest in fistic battle ays “Tex Richards. ~ Fhat statement can Be taken more sericusly thin the ont that Ciehard put st sat il and eceee ere mated wins prong Sam Jit that Juana the scene OF 2 im Croffeth shat Tia Juana would be the ectne, ot» Me Doce cond tt through the suds many times before summer is over. eS ‘This-bundle-you will recognize from tast week. Baxing began again and clooed again last Wedneaday night at Madison Square Garden on Long @eseh Avertnare i-pothing on the beards this Wednesday but an attempt will be “made to start again next Weneeday- < Mark Kelly gays in the Examer that there ate too many boxing clue hereabouts because there are not enough boxers to go around. he writer knows plenty of colored boxers who aren't working ahd a8 the colored Roxere are net used at the big arenas we believe that the Ganges ering good evlered boxers as drawing cards would be a paying proposition. , aie . x = - ABIGCDAY OF MANY SPECIAL EVENTS ©: 2 - a ——"r_Resdall a ‘¢ ik n0L! Gla u — = goer Fis So eeO meee 3 ie AC Saas oe oy < 2 oe << ¥ s es ie am nee Young Dnilley Heads Son F $ CISCO as RS A hag a a are AE Pi “Young Dudley. bas got started agate im San Francisco. Dudley you know used to box ones = mock or oftener at one of the Bay district Following a dispute of manager’ in Oakland and San Francisco over Dud- ley’s services, the popular welter weight from Los Angeles couldn't get on a card. Dudley went to Seattle and Port- Jand where he was successful and was tego East with George Moore. ‘The sickness of George Moore caused Dud- ley to postpone his Eastern invasion and now be will appear again im San Francisco. SENDS STAR TO OLYMPIC TRYOUTS. Chicago, Ml, June24., 1924. (By the Associated Negro Press) Albert Wash- ington, sensational sprinter in local high school centers, was enabled to attend the -final Olympic tryouts at Harvard through tie courtery of Col John V. (white) of the Tit is a stalwart Negro pro- Ses tn alte pases, Washingtin has boon making marks at Chicesp track-meets for, the last two years. His favorite-{s the century. ‘Tt is unofficially reported that Wash- ington was sent to Paris. 3 TENNIS TOURNAMENTS FOR '24 SEASON = * ments for the: 3 Stay 303 athtetic Asem: Vilbertoree, Oo. = June 7-12, Saint Katherine T. C____— ‘New Orleans, Le: i June 12-14, — Tt. Ca SEE esse reoerton at Pu nis Clabs__..Los Angeles, July 21-26, New Jersey, T. A. = Bordentown, N. J.” e Aug. 29, Prairie T. C+ €hicago, ML’ ~ *y % Aug. +9, James E. Walker 7. Washington, D.C. "e~ ~ Aug. 49, Indianapoljs Racquet oma Indianapolis, Ind. * % ! . Aug. 11-16, ‘Philadelphia ‘Tensis Patedelphi, Pa. a a Aug. 1420, Invincible T. C= St. Louis, Mo. ¥ bee Aug. 1623, Y. M.C. A. Detrolt, ‘Aug. 16-23, New York Ty Aas ‘New York City. . Aug. 25-30, National 2 Baltimore, Md. 7 Sept. 1-6, Delawore T. C... /“Witmington, Det. 1 ———— NEGRO VOTERS IN STATES © Philadeiphia, Pa. Sume 37. 1604. the Associated Negroy Presa) ing ta politicians interested im: gro vote in the” coming the number of Negro voters tm tant states is ag follows: California, 50,000: ~ Dats 000; Ilinois, 172,000; Indians, Towa. 10,900; Kansas, 40,000; Bem