California Eagle

KLANS It seems that the Ku Klux Klan is operating unrestrictedly along the water front. At first it was understood that at least the ocean was free for all, but recently part of Texas has been transplanted, along the water front of California, and it has decided that Colored Americans have no rights, civil or otherwise that it should respect. A few weeks ago three Colored men were fishing on the pier at Redondo when they were approached by a white man who handed one of them a little booklet entitled "The Ideals of the Ku Klux Klan", written on the margin of which was "Colored Folks Beach three miles North." The Colored men who received this un-American cheap document immediately packed up their fishing tackle and moved on, not even taking time enough to head what the Ku Klux Bulletin contained, which we may state here and now, is interesting reading. It starts off with the caption, "This is a white man's organization", etc, etc, which time and space will not permit us to publish at this time. The colored folk of California must fight this sort of propaganda, which is working its way into the courts of this state, a vivid example of which is the Bruce Beach Case. The Bruces have been at Manhattan for thirteen years, and were among the first settlers of that end of the beach. They, after securing their property site, set about to prepare a place where members of the race might spend their spare time enjoying the ocean breeze under their own vine and fig tree. But it is understood that some Ku Klux who recently moved in the vacancy objects to the presence of Colored folk, and have so manipulated their objections that they have reached and influenced the servants of the people (who reside over the city council) and this august body has condemned Bruce Beach as a pleasure resort for Colored people. Now this is not Mr. and Mrs. Bruce's fight, but the fight of the people. The N.A.A.C.P. and all organizations should look into this matter, and see that Mr. Bruce is given a fair chance. COMING OF CHARLES SATCHELL MORRIS The greatest event of the season is the coming of Chas. Satchell Morris, Jr. the uncrowned king of the American platform, the great grandson of Frederick Douglas to the Coast. This is his first appearance here. He has pleased thousands in the East, North and South. Will he do less for Los Angeles? Dr. James A. Francis of the First Baptist Church, this city, writes, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: — I an very much interested in the coming to this city of Mr. Charles Satchell Morris, Jr. His grandmother was a free born woman, a school teacher before the Civil War. His father was the youthful secretary to Frederick Douglas and was one of the most eloquent men of any race I have ever heard. The son seems to promise to give the family name a new lastre. He is a Chicago University man who combines the up-to-date culture of our day with the marvelous fire and imagery which is God's special gift to the Negro race. I hope that his visit to the coast will accomplish great things, not only in helping the Negro people to think rightly, but in helping others to think rightly of them. He is one of the real leaders of his people. Very truly yours, JAMES A. FRANCIS, Minister, The First Baptist Church 1728 West Sixth Street COSTUME DANCE Miss McCullough's Pupils In Recital Miss McCullough's Pupils In Recital Aside from being one of the most cultured young ladies in Los Angeles Miss Naida Portia McCullough is one of the most successful students of music having graduated with high honors from the Music Department of the University of Southern California. On Monday evening, Miss McCullough presented more than thirty pupils in Recital at the First A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne Ave. The pupils of Miss McCullough reflected high class training, and rendered on the whole a program that would easily measure up to the most polite pupils recital given by any of the music teachers of whatever rank in the city. The following program was rendered: Valse Artistic.....Rolife Augusta Bacon Minuet in F.....Rogers Tick Tock.....Mattingly Hazel Green Waltz of the Flower Fairies.....Crosby Frankie Mae Harris A Wee Story.....Orth Jumping Rope.....Martin Thelma C. Howard Daffodils, Op. 14, No. 1.....Pennington Mary Troy Vocal— To a Robin.....Harold Forsythe Remember.....Harold Forsythe May Alice Turner Butterfly Waltz.....Martin Bessie Vukanovich Minuet in G.....Beethoven Where the Lotus Blooms.....Cadman Josephine Lols Blodgett Neapolitan Fete.....Calamara Artherine Horton Breezes of the Night.....Fearis Aileen McDaniel Chason d'Amour.....Stresbog Alma Wallace Poupee Valsante.....Poldini The Brook.....Zeckwer Opal Dock Au Matin.....Godard Myrtle Patterson Duet—Que Vive.....Jackson Louise E. Smith & Dorothy E. Patton From Knightly Days.....Krentzlin Marie Mason Princess.....Mana Zucca Lucy Lewis Spring Song.....Mendelssohn Carita Harbert Gypsy Revel.....Harding Ann Collier Second Valse, Op. 56.....Godard Dorothy Hudnell Etude in G.....Heller Warriors' Song.....Heller Elizabeth Lyons Violin—Elegie.....Harold Forsythe Marton Forsythe Llebestraum.....Liszt Prelude C. Sharp Minor Rachmaninoff Harold Forsythe Frulingsauchen, Op. 32, No. 3. Sinding Lorraine C. Price By popular request by the large appreciative audience Miss McCullough closed her program with a selection that would have called forth the praise and commendation of the masters. COMING What promises to be one of the season's most eventful occasions is the National Baptist Chautauqua which has its seething in Los Angeles at the New Hope Baptist Church, 1622 Paloma street, July 23 to 31. Among the noted characters that will be present upon this historic occasion will be Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville. Don't fail to hear those speakers of National reputation who will be present at the Chautauqua at New Hope Baptist Church, 1622 Paloma St., beginning, July 23. You will be benefitted by attending the National Baptist Chautauqua, July 23rd at the New Hope Baptist Church. E, THURSDAY EVE OPERATIONS LYRIC SOPRANO IN RECITAL AT ST. PAUL 21st and Naomi Tuesday Evening, July 8th, at 8:15 o'Clock Mrs. Another event of interest among music lovers of Los Angeles by one of California's native daughters, Mrs. Anna Blanche Range, talented soprano, whose ability as a vocalist has been demonstrated before Los Angeles Musical organizations. Mrs. Range has a THE DEGREE CONFERRED Among the notable events occurring in Los Angeles along the line of education programs, the conferring of the degree of D. D. upon Rev. W. H. Rosier was indeed the greatest of all. The spacious auditorium of the P. H. Bap, Church was filled to capacity long before the beginning of the program about 3:45 P. M. The entertainments a...aanmttpleyo, loop 3 instruments sounded and the wonderful choir of the Second Baptist Church voice of peculiar sweetness with just a hint of the plaintive that is characteristic in its race. The way is none too easy for a singer of the Negro race who has ideals above the vaudeville circuit to make a field for herself. Mrs. Range deserves high credit marched to the choir stand singing "Onward Christian Soldiers." They were followed by a host of the leading pastors of Los Angeles and surrounding cities. When the choir had ceased singing, Rev. J. W. Jordan invoked God's blessings upon the occasion. The choir again broke forth singing the revised "Swing Low Sweet Charlot." Indeed the choir must have been at its best for every heart rejoiled as they sang. The scripture taken from Matt. 7:1-8, was beautiful. for the earnestness and intelligence she has put into her work. You will enjoy those spirituals as she sings with a breath and fervor that are indispensable to those sombre and picturesque of a deep religious realism. GEO. H. DANIELS. ly and touchingly read by Rev. Bro. Hampton of Second Baptist Church. The reading of the scripture was followed by the opening remarks by the President of the Baptist Minister's Union of Los Angeles Co. Dr. W. H. M. Dickerson. Dr. Dickerson then presented the Master of Ceremonies, Dr. R. N. Holt Moderator or the great Western Baptist Association. After another great selection by the choir Dr. Holt presented Dr. T. L. Griffith, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, L. A. Dr. Griff on the 19th of June, having finished fifth in a most befitting way introduced the prescribed Bible and Evangelist the speaker of the occasion, Dr. E. L. course of the "Bible Institute" course Scraggs, the representation of thethe Los Angeles, Calif. I am now now Western College, now located at Kans-a much as leth in me to enter the das City, Mo. 3-Gun Man Held By Officer After Fight Patrolman Potter Wounded In Fray at Humming Bird After covering an alleged bandit of two revolvers, Patrolman R. C. Potter was slightly wounded while making an arrest at the Humming Bird Cafe last Tuesday morning. The fray began when Potter ordered the man under arrest to sit down while waiting for the patrolman, immediately following this command, the man under arrest flashed another revolver in Potter's face. At this juncture, Potter caught hold of the barrel of the gun and pulled it down to the gunman's right side. The latter was shot twice in the leg by himself. The man was removed to the Receiving Hospital where it was subsequently learned that one of the pistols belonged to Officer Lee Slajer, who was robbed by this highwayman at Stauson and Central Avenue, June 16th. Officer Potter escaped with a slight flesh wound in the left hand. Individual Prejudice A week ago last Saturday night, I happened to board a late "U" car and took an inside seat. Opposite to me sat a young man in the twenties, when a tall, well dressed young Negro took his place right alongside of him. Instantly the first comer objected and asked roughly to move away. Of course there were words, but when the "man from Texas" called the conductor to put out the young Negro, everybody smiled. Finally, old heads advised both to quit querrelling, as two stalwart race boys showed readiness to clean out. At the Depot, they left and the "Texan", looking at the writer, who had glanced at him in no mistakable manner during the row, whispered audibly to a sympathizer: "That guy in the corner is no friend of ours". How well he knew! Prejudice is ignorance which time and education alone can wipje out. Have patience. A friendly eye-witness. July 1, 1924. A. L. Whitten Dies Mr. Abrdham L. Whitten departed this life Thursday, June 19th at his home, 1574 West 35th Place. His death was sudden and quite a shock to his wife and many friends. Mr. Whitten was formerly of Bristol Virginia. He has been a resident of this city since nineteen fifteen. His funeral took place at the Second Baptist Church. The services were conducted by Dr. T. L. Griffin and Dr. Prowd. The Odd Fellows had charge of the remains. Second Baptist Church, L. A. Dr. Griffin in a most befitting way introduced the speaker of the occasion, Dr. E. L. Scruggs, the representation of the Western College, now located at Kansas City, Mo. The address made by Dr. Scruggs was one that every true Baptist on the coast should have heard. He dealt principally with fundamental principles of the Baptist Faith, and when he was through everyone expressed himself as being blessed by being there to hear it, and thanked God for their belief in Baptist Dr. Serurgis then delivered the diploma to Dr. Wm. R. Carter, Sept. 24. Negro work in St. Cal., who in turn presented the same to Rev. Roger. At this point a Hasblight photograph URNER TRUTH CLUB $2.00 THE YEAR No. 10 ONS PASADENA WOMAN GRADUATES. 1. One of the smartest affairs of the season was the beautiful reception given by the Friendship Baptist Church on Tuesday evening, honoring Mrs. Ida H. Ford, evangelist and graduate of the Bible Institute, Los Angeles. Unique in every way was the excellent program artistically planned by the charmng chairman and Mistress of ceremonies, Madam Corina B. Hicks. The church was wonderfully decorated, together with the beautifully gowned women, made one think they were in a pretty garden. The program consisted of remarks by Mr. Ralph Troy, Mrs. Ford, in the Sunday school, Mrs. A. L. Smith told of her valuable services in the Missionary Department. Dr. M. J. Young spoke of her wonderful services rendered the church. These remarks were very interesting, Solos by Madam Cora Morrow, Mrs. Lillian Turner. Duett by Mrs. Rochelle Austin, and Madam C. Hicks, were enthusiastically received. The presentation of flowers from the different churches to Mrs. Ford was an added feature to the program; together with the other graduates, sharing honor with Mrs. Ford's being showered with large bouquets of flowers. Olda Harris, Thelma Brown, Robert Poynter and Leslie Banke, James Price. All Pasadena graduates each making a fine talk. Mrs. Ford responded in her usual pleasing manner and thanked the friends for the great kindness shown her and her co-workers. Pasadena Churches and friends join in congratulating Mrs. Ford for her wonderful success. The following is the report made by Mrs. Ford during her three years course at the institute. First, Doctrine, Biblical Introduction, Personal Work, Church History, Synthetic Bible studies-A, Christian Evidences-A, Homilics, Chapter Summary, International S. S. Lesson, Sunday School Methods, Bible Analysis, Attendance-A, other subjects, Music, How to teach adult classes, Public Speaking, Missions, Practical Work-A. me of the Pasadena, Calif., June 29, 1924 To all concerned, home and abroad. This serves as, our official card that Dr. Griff on the 19th of June, having dis- troduced the prescribed Bible and Evangelist Dr. E. Lcourse of the "Bible Institute" course of theof Los Angeles, Calif. I am now se- nior at Kan-as much as lieft in me to enter the fledged right into the Field of Evangel- Scruggalism in Jehovah's name. Will gladly pistl on serve any and all when called upon. He dealt Sister IDA H. FORD, Evangelist priest-Phone, Col. 5101 and when 412 So, Pasadena Avenue. expressed by being red Godwaa made of the three men, Dr. C- ter, Scrugga and Roster made in the dominance of the restraints the Suft. Suft of was made by Rev. J. W. Jordan ```markdown ``` PAGE-TEN STUDIO GOSSIP Stars That Are Shining ...The kid situation seems to be worrying the powers that be, at the Hal Roach Studio. They are trying to get along without Ernest Morrison (Sunshine Sammy) but the big question is will the exhibitors accept "Our Gang" comedies without Sammy or a Race star other than Farina. It is rumored that two of the "Our Gang" Series that were made without Ernest were returned from the Eastern exchange marked N.G. It is a significant fact that the Dramatic League booking office received a hurry up call for Eugene Jackson and Eugene has gone to work there and his director is McGowan who directs the "Our Gang" series. Mr. Morrison, father of Sunshine Sammy, has not given out any other information on Sammy other than that he will be featured in his own company. JAMES BERRY FREE James Berry after making eight pictures, in which he was featured in two of them, is at liberty. The Century studio is closing for a short period during which time James will free lance at the other plants. AT THE CRITERIAN J. H. Allen, Ananias Berry, LeRoy Scott and Harold Clark may work in front of the Criterian during the run of the Sea Hawk. "Open All Night" directed by Paul Bern for Lasky, has just been completed at the above named studio. In it is a six day bicycle race in which Lloyd not Floy Shackelford shows to a good advantage. Lloyd, peddals a mean bicycle and loses a close race to Lefty Flynn. Shackelford was on the Lasky lot for two weeks. Matteie Peters and Jim Blackwell have completed their parts in. Barbara Fritchie. * Gertrude Howard is very much in demand around the various studios. Coy Watson at Universal called her and she is now working on the Lasky lot. Pulse Of The Studios (By Floyd Shackelford) WM. FOX STUDIO Marshall Co., James B. Lowe, and Oscar Morgan. UNITED STUDIO Talmadge Co. Ar tCollins, Geo Turner, Rufus Brown, and W. P. George. UNIVERSAL STUDIO Watson Co. Gertrude Howard. METRO STUDIO Keaton Co., Chas. Butler, Kid Herman, Mark Carnaham and Ed. Jackson. WALDORF STUDIO Geo. Hill Co. George H. Reed. LASKY STUDIO Frank Urson Co. Gertrude Howard. Paul Bern. Lloyd L. Shackelford. CENTURY STUDIO Foy Co. Langford Twins. ETHIOPIAN. ART. SCHOOL WITH A BANG There is no cut and dried rule for measuring the degree of success in matters artistically; nor can signing and dancing be measured by rule of thumb. At that it is safe to call the work of a school period highly successful, when case hardened producers of cabaret floor shows with a dozen successful shows under their management want, "That bunch", when the principalate of a show like "Running Wild" asks for the pupils; when the man who arranged music for an even dozen Zeigfeld follies, enthuses over the class; and when five different showfoll, feel prompted to call at the Billboard office with much marked programs "To see that those folks who were in that entertainment get the recognition they deserve"; Yes, the first public entertainment of the National Ethiopian Art School has more than justified the hopes of its promoter. CONSTRUCTION Complete Facilities for J INVESTMENT Jewish Hospital at Washin Farm Tunnel Pkw Blvd. South Terrace If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened LOS ANGELES TO HAVE BIG MUSICAL COMEDY PRODUCTION SOON Another "Struttin' Along". That is as near as I can describe a new show that is to be put together in Los Angeles. Struttin Along was one of the cleanest and fastest shows that ever played the Pacific Coast and it set house records at the Philharmonic, our largest house, that hive never been equaled or approached. Struttin Along was made in San Francisco but this new show will be a Los Angeles creation. There will be some imported artists from the East for the biggest roles and a place is being left open for Rucker and Perrin who are coming this way over the Pantages circuit. BILL PIERSON MANAGER William Pierson a Los Angeles product will put the show together and possibly white the book. Pierson produced "Chuckles" played a part and was stage manager for "Struttin' Along". The backers of the new show have the highest respect for Pierson's ability and have placed the show entirely in his hands. Pierson visited the Dramatic League office and placed an order for a large number of performers. Work has already started on the selection of the girls for the beauty chorus which will be one of the biggest features of the new musical comedy. COMENCEMENT Big Educational Program of Biggers Business College The 21st Annual Commencement of the Biggers' Business College was held at the Peoples' Independent Church of Christ. This educational program was so rare as to its kind, so great in its magnitude, so wonderful in the estimation of those who witnessed it; that it ruly marked an epoch in the history of educational programs. Sunday morning the educational sermon was delivered by Dr. N. P. Greggs, D. D., who took for his subject, "Youth's Challenge". Dr. Greggs' fame as a pulpit orator meets with no denial, and as such he made for himself extra admirers of oratorical fame in the delivery of his wonderful discourse to an august and deliberative body that listened with great interest. As a result of this wonderful discourse, many of the students and part of the faculty united with the church; and now, the President of the institution and likewise his secretary, Miss Zella M. King, and all, of the graduates, except one, are members of this church. The closing climax of the day was the evening program featured by numbers rare in excellence and practical and praiseworthy. One of the rare and interesting features of the program was the wonderful display and demonstration of the ages of all machines in the business, including the Ediphone, Mimeograph, Adding Machines, and typewriters. President Biggers demonstrated the electrical Ediphone by giving a short talk to the machine and in return the machine delivered the same talk to the audience. This was very interesting indeed! Other machines were demonstrated by the graduates and business associates of the College. The educational address of the evening was delivered by Mrs. C. A. Bass, managing editor of the California Eagle. Mrs. Bass is not only interesting as a speaker in a class by herself, but has no peers as a race worker of women worthwhile on the Pacific coast. Her address was so effective through inspiration and instructive interest that it brought compliments of real praise and honor. Her subject was "Answering the Call", and this appropriate subject meditative in its weight of consideration being so ably endured by the speaker, brought great applause of appreciation and the audience's spell bound with interest. Two distinguished visitors were introduced at the close of the address. Madam Fred, executive from Howard University, and Prof. Oscar Spencer, educator of Oklahoma, Prof. Spencer for five miniseries created a wild spirit of enthusiasm in his clever remarks. Now the people are claiming to tear from him again. Diplomats were presented by the President of the College of Fashion. Abhraikh the college of the follow in graduates Miss E. May Dedruth, now stenographer for the YMCA.; Miss Helen Beavers now stenographer for the American Mutual Benefit Association; Mrs. Adeline Jones, who is scheduled for a position in one of the National College now under way of incorporation. WILLIAM T. WILKINS DEMONSTRATES THE SUCCESS OF HIS NEW THEORY OF PIANO TEACHING Take your calendar and mark a heavy circle around Tuesday July 8, for that is the day of the greatest recital in the history of the Wilkins Piano Academy. Mr. Wilkins and his pupils were the first to give public recitals among our people in this city. This is the 11th year of successful recitals by this particular school. The system or method of teaching devised by Mr. Wilkins and now used in his school has worked wonders in the development of his students. Psychologp of Mind The method deals with the psychology of the mind or intellect and improves by tenfold, the technique, style and interpretation of the pupil. Prof. Wilkins has children as young as four years playing intelligent music. This will be demonstrated at the recital on the eighth. Prof. Johnson Will Sing Prof. Thomas Johnson. Head of the vocal department will sing and Mine Lena Dorsey Reid of Santa Barbara, who is just opening a new department of elocution and Dramatic Art, will read. The program begins at 8:15 and the admission is 25, 50 and 75 cents. On Sunday, July 13th, Graduation exercises of the Wilkins School of Music will be held a tRev. Holt's Church at 21st and Naomi. This will be the third commencement of the school and the Second Annual Grand Musical Pageant and Parade. Everyone who has a car is invited to join this paradid and now is the time to send in your name and ad dress to the school at 1225 Central avenue, or telephone Bowy C95. STYLE F E DRESSES Whether scheme—or destined to service. For the dinner street and business. We specialize es made to order w A visit to FEN and millinery will STYLE QU ---You FEIN' DRESSES D Whether scheduled for the —or destined to stay in town- of service. For the dinner and the street and business—for the af We specialize in extra lar- es made to order without extra A visit to FEN'S exclusive and millinery will convince you --You Will Find At-- FEIN'S STORE Whether scheduled for the country, the mountains or the seashore or destined to stay in town—these lovely dresses cover a wide field of service. For the dinner and theatre—for the dance and home party—for street and business—for the afternoon and tea—for sports and travel. We specialize in extra large sizes and stylish stout dresses. Dresses made to order without extra charges. A visit to FEN'S exclusive shop for all kinds of ladies ready-to-wear and millinery will convince you. 1301 E. 9TH STREET ROZIER-LAW FINANCIER You Cosmopolitan Bldg. ROZIER-LAW FINANCIER Cosmopolitan Bldg. ROZIER-LAWSON COMPANY FINANCIERS & BUILDERS Cosmopolitan Bldg.-Suite 12-843 Central Ave. Where he will be peased to serve his patients and those who are in need of Dental work. PLAYS AND PLAYERS PLAYS AND PLAYERS aur has finished their cegnowng nU.idan...lo the Turkish Village aging joy to the Pa- ming Bird. er has taken his or- na for the season. er, the other mem- stra are Youngblood, Charles Smith. B. California Escrow and Finance Co. 287-469 AFUE McDOWELL LAWYER TE 12—COSMOPOLITAN BUILD 843 Central Ave.—Tel.: 825-288 B. A. JORDAN Dentist LAWYER SUITE 12----COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Ave.----Tel.: 825-288 HAS REMOVED TO 24th and Central Avenue HUMBOLDT 5727 where he will be peased to serve his patients who are in need of Dental work will be peased to serve his patients who are in need of Dental work QUALITY ```markdown ``` Sonny Clay, volunteers the information that Herb Wiedolf's orchestra rated as the best in the West, is going to Cleveland to make phonograph records. They will record some of Sonny's choicest numbers in bedding. Messera Smith and Pietrie of the Philharmonic thought so much of the Elks Minstrel that they made them an offer for a one week engagement. Ed Tolliver also showed the writer an offer from another manager for another out of town engagement. Bojangkes, Bill Robinson, the world's greatest single is taking his vacation here in Los Angeles. He expects to stay here for several weeks. Bow and Finance Corporation NOTARY DOWELL YER POLITAN BUILDING L.—Tel.: 825-288 ORDAN Artist LDT 5727 serve his patients and those ed of Dental work. PRICES --- NEVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF LOS ANGELES HAS THERE BEEN A PLACE LIKE THE FORMERLY THE QUALITY CAFE 1043 EAST TWELFTH STREET DINING DANCING DINING DANCING ENTERTAINING A NOON DAY LUNCH 50c. NO COVER CHARGE ... MRS. TESSIE PATTEN PORO BEAU NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH G MRS. MABE 1425 EAST 20TH ST. Miss Ella Groggs N DAY LUNCH 50c. DINNER COVER CHARGE UNTIL 9:00 P MRS. TESSIE PATTERSON, Manag PORO BEAUTY SHOP OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST.—RE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVEN- MRS. MABEL TURNER AT 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBO Ella Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. Sa PSON'S CREOLE S A NOON DAY LUNCH 50c. DINNER 75c. NO COVER CHARGE UNTIL 9:00 P. M. THE WORKSHOP PORO BEAUTY SHOP NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST.---READY TO SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE MRS. MABEL TURNER 1425 EAST 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Miss Ella Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders SAMPSON'S CREOLE SYSTEM CREOLE Hair Grower Baltimore, Maryland www.creole.com Made in the USA PRICE OF PREPARATIONS Sampson's Creole Hair Gower Sampson's Creole Pressing O Sampson's Creole Hair Tonic Sampson's Creole Dandruff C Sampson's Creole Face Bleach Sampson's Creole Face Cream Sampson's Creole Brown Skin Mail Orders promptly attend Orders. Climax Hair Dressing for Vs Creole Hair Gower Vs Creole Pressing Oil Vs Creole Hair Tonic Vs Creole Dandruff Cure Vs Creole Face Bleach Vs Creole Face Cream Vs Creole Brown Skin Powder Orders promptly attended to. 10c Ex Hair Dressing for me. Pressing Sampson's Creole Hair Gower ..... 50c Sampson's Creole Pressing Oil ..... 50c Sampson's Creole Hair Tonic ..... 75c Sampson's Creole Dandruff Cure ..... 50c Sampson's Creole Face Bleach ..... 75c Sampson's Creole Face Cream ..... 50c Sampson's Creole Brown Skin Powder ..... 75c Mail Orders promptly attended to. 10c Extro for Mail Orders. DANCING DINNER 75c. UNTIL 9:00 P. M. ERSON, Manager DUTY SHOP 20TH ST.---READY TO GREATER CONVENIENCE TURNER PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Ms. Minnie T. Sanders Of HAIR GROWING Positively GIVES RESULTS a.....504 bil.....504 c.....754 ure.....504 e.....754 o.....504 Powder.....754 added to. 10c Extro for Mail time. Pressing Combs and WATCH THIS AUTO SECTION FOR BARGAINS IN NEW AND USED AUTOMOBILES IN L. A., CAL. CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION A. L. Johnston Good Automobiles Only A. L. JOHNSTON 24th at Central TWO SEPARATE LINES: HUMBOLT 2167-J HUMBOLT 7546-W Jack Montgomery dropped in our city for a day or two on business. Auto gone of course. The Elite Taxi has taken a big step forward. Two Meter Taxi Cabs are the latest additions to their equipment. A. L. Johnson has expended several hundred dollars in improving the rear end of his present location. Central avenue has two new addition to add to its automotive display of business. Both are to be garages. If reports are true concerning Bruce's Beach looks like the National Association is going to have a case on their hands. In the mean time auto traffic will be greatly reduced. The Cleaning of Chassis Running Gear and Motor By Joe Lane This is of even more importance than that of any other part of the car because these parts ARE THE MOST IMPORTANT. Anything, to be in good, first class condition, must, above all, be clean. Therefore, it follows that, while chassis, running gear and motor need frequent attention, such as lubrication greasing, inspection and tightening of bolts, etc., for safety and efficiency this can be accomplished with maximum and most satisfactory results only when they are clean. The old method of spraying the motor with distillate has always been more or less dangerous and has never given real satisfactory results because distillate, drying, leaves a film of oil. This method has now been super-seded by a highly developed and perfected system of STEAM CLEANING, now used in first class service stations and garages. This eliminates all fire hazard, and makes a real, thorough job; removing every particle of grit and dirt. The CHASSIS and RUNNING GEAR should also be thoroughly STEAM CLEANED in this manner before any greasing and tightening up of bolts is done. This especially applies to "tightening up" because particles of rust, grime and dirt, as well as road dust, lodge among bolts-and nuts, and may hinder efficient tightening and inspection. The same applies also to springs, which need frequent lubrication; this can best be accomplished after a good steam cleaning. Card of Thanks I wish to entend thanks to my many friends for their word of sympathy and kindness at the death of my hus band. Also to Dr. Griffith and Dr. Proud (t) their consoling words. THE LAND OF THE LION Harry Beal of White Auto Company Snapped this While on a Recent Trip. Jack Shermaan led Him to the Spot. No wonder the trout they bring home have such a flavor. Washington, D. C., June 24.—Perry W. Howard, who was elected the member of the Republican National Committee for Mississippi at the recent convention in Cleveland, Ohio, has had one of the most interesting political careers of any man in public life. defeated by M. J. Mulvihill by one vote. The fight between these two men had its beginning in this election and culminated at the Cleveland convention in the defeat of Mr. Mulvihill. Mr. Howard headed a delegation in 1920, instructed for General Leon. New York will be a together with the asser ocrats are hoping to ca via. Republicans will quire into the immedi such a brazen assertion garded as much Republ simp is Democratic. Political Heritage Political Heritage His father before him was active in politics, having served as a delegate to Republican National Conventions for a period of 24 years, and in the legislature of the State of Mississippi for 8 years. It was his father who nominated the late B. K. Bruce for the United States Senate. With such a political heritage, Mr. Howard entered politics while a student at Rust College, Miss. His first work was for the election of Dr. S. D. Redmond as a delegate from the second congressional district of Mississippi to the Republican convention of 1895. Four years later he had become a lieutenant of the late James Hill, then the National Committeeman for Mississippi. At that time he was president of Campbell College, Jackson, Miss. He canvassed the state for him. In 1904 while professor of higher mathematics at the State College, Alcorn, Miss., he was active in the campaign for the election of delegates to the Chicago convention, which nominated the late Theodore Roosevelt. He entered the practice of law in 1905. Three years afterwards he handled his first contest case at a Republican national convention on behalf of a Mississippi delegation supporting the late Senator Joseph B. Foraker, who had advocated exoneration of the colored soldiers involved in the Brownville riot. In the convention of 1912, which resulted in a breach in the Republican party, he was a Roosevelt delegate. In the campaign of that year he and the late James C. Hayes conducted the fight for the progressives among colored voters from the New York headquarters of the newly organized party. He was a delegate to the Republican National Convention that nominated Charles E. Highes for President. Losses. Eight. In 1918 he was a candidate for National Committeeman for Mississippi to fill the unexpired term of the late L. B. Moseley. At the St. Louis meeting of the National Committee he was defeated by M J. Mulvihill by one vote. The fight between these two men had its beginning in this election and culminated at the Cleveland convention in the defeat of Mr. Mulvillil. Mr. Howard headed a delegation in 1920 instructed for General Leonard Wood. But Mulvihill again won on the subtertuge that if seated his delegation would vote for the nomination of Governor Lowden, but afterwards reneged on this promise. Notwithstanding his defeat, he volunteered his services and was made secretary in the Chicago headquarters of the campaign work among colored voters. The late President Harding appointed him a special assistant to the Attorney General on May 15, 1921. He was assigned to the defense of suits brought by railroad companies against the Government. In the defense of these suits he met with remarkable success. In July, 1922, he and Mr. Mulvihill signed a truce, which continued in force until the preconvention campaign of 1924. Then the two split and contesting delegations to the National convention. Mr. Howard's delegation was seated. At are instance of the Coolidge campaign managers, his delegation and 95 per cent of the members of the National Committee he was elected National Committeeman for Mississippi. New York will be a battle ground, together with the assertion that Democrats are hoping to carry Pennsylvania. Republicans will doubtless inquire into the immediate cause for such a brazen assertion, which is regarded as much Republican as Mississippi is Democratic. The Associated Negro Press can state with authority that it has not been fully determined as to the exact manner in which the colored votes of the country will be organized by Republicans. William C. Matthews, of Boston, rests his case with the action of the group meeting at the Elks rest in Cleveland, and there is very good reason to believe that Matthews will get a very favorable hearing. By virtue of their positions as members of the Republican National Committee, Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson and Attorney Perry W. Howard, will be a facto part of the Republican wheels of progress. Their political wisdom and strategy will be utilized to the utmost by the committee, it is understood. Careful and unbiased investigation discloses the fact that the new Republican organization proposes to give a fair hearing to the opinion and viewpoints of all divisions of the various voting groups. There are He is a Coolidge enthusiast and believes that "President Coolidge and General Dawes are a sufficient guarantee to all classes, creeds and colors that there will be a square deal." those who are desirous of having bureaus as in the Harding-Coolidge campaign of 1920, and there are those who desire the representatives to be scattered about. It will be for Chairman Butler and his advisory committee to determine which method is the more effective. It will be several weeks before th program has been entirely mapped out. Charles G. Dawes, Chicago banker and philanthropist, who is named as the Republican candidate for vice president, is bitterly opposed to the Ku Klux organization, and was, more than a year ago, the organizer of a body known as the "Minute men of the Constitution", whose avowed object is to uphold law and order. Mr. Dawes has general familiarity with Colored America, has a few individual friends within the race in whom he believes profoundly, but has never been spectacular in his declarations. In Evanston, Ill., the Chicago suburban home of the nominee, there are about 6,000 Colored residents, and the community spirit of the aristocratic suburb, the home of Northwestern University and hundreds of Chicago's wealthiest folk, has always been generous and favorable. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th St., HUmbolt 5549 J D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 East 22nd St., HUmbolt 3851 ness is the flu. 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. MICHELIN REMEMBER PEARL'S ---IS LARGEST AND BEST EAST OF N LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE EAST OF MAIN STREET WE NEVER CLOSE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT WE NEVER CLOSE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM FORD HARRIE C. PATTERSON, Prop. 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-- T EQUIPPED GARAGE MAIN STREET ER CLOSE AND NIGHT PAGE—TWELVE If Yo: Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Mary E. Read The Annual Exchange of Clubs under Mrs. G. M. Edward which was held last week at the Beth Eden Baptist Church was quite a success. Booths were displayed by the Harriet Tubman Club of Passadena, Art Club, Day Nursery Association, Sunshine Club, East Side Mothers' Club, Poro Club, Helping Hand, Allensworth Solourner Truth, Married Ladies Art Guild, Friday Morning Club, N ePlus Ultra Club, Presidents Council, and the State Board. The first night was a baby contest, 1st prize was won by Baby Tribbles. A gold ring. 2nd prize, William Morris, a rattle, Dr. Stovall and Dr. Robinson judged. The second night was a spelling bee. 1st prize was won by Mrs. Baker, a glass bowl. 2nd prize, Mrs. Fingers, a box of talcum powder. Third night, a fashion show which displayed sport models, street models, evening models and afternoon models, made by colored modists. Mrs. Edwards expresses her thanks to Dr. Stovall, Dr. Robinson, Dr. Whittaker, and Dr. Taylor, Mrs. Shaw and all who in anyway helped to make the exchange a success. The President's Council is planning a benefit tea the 1st Sunday in July of which you will hear later. Mrs. Charlotte Stearns of San Diego has been inour midst for a month, coming to Long Beach in time for the California Conference of Social Work, where she and Mrs. Eva Carter Buckner were speakers, and where Mrs. Stearns was in charge of the N. A. A. C. P. Booth. A very attractive exhibit of books, phamphlets, press releases, and pictures. The pictures were framed in blue to match the handsome blue leather seated chairs, which, together with a handsome large table were lent by Bescconco Co., Long Beach. Credit is especially due the following N. A. A. C. P. Members of Long Beach who faithfully attended the booth session after session: Rev. and Mrs. Braver, Mr. and Mrs. Barner, Miss Olive Barner, Miss Olive Barner is a high school girl reported 12 white memberships. At the close of Mrs. Stearns address during the last evening session, she was able to have carried a motion that at next years' conference questions concerning Colored Americans shall be carefully discussed. Dyer Anti-Lynching bill resolutions also carried. Following this conference Mrs. Stearns attended the California State Convention of Clubs at Pasadena, and the Biennial Convention of Women's Clubs here, for the same purpose of arousing white Americans to their responsibility to their colored brethren. Mrs. Stearns believes in both races getting in close touch with one another for better understanding. She says that Colored people do not fully understand and the extreme ignorant of the majority of white people concerning them, needs information. Mrs. Stearns was able to interest definitely the National Chairman of Public Welfare and Community welfare. The Newly elected National director for California, and the California State President, Mrs. John Urquhart, all have their Board and committee meetings, the advisability of creating under the National Department of Public Welfare a division for Colored Americans. Mrs. Stearns expressed her regrets that more Colored women had not attended the Biennial, also many delegates expressed sorrow not to see more colored women present. Mrs. Stearns, Miss N. Stearns, Ellicott Stearns returned to San Diego Tuesday. During their entire trip they have stayed in Colored homes. The Phys Art Lit Mo Club toog out a twenty-five dollar annual membership subscription in the Eastside Mother's Club, which the club appreciates. Mary E. Reed The last Reciprocity meeting of the Federated Clubs will meet at the Sojourner Truth Home, Friday, July 11. Board Meeting at 10:30, and afternoon meeting at 2 o'clock. All board members are urged to be present on time at 10:30 a.m. Visitors are invited to afternoon meeting, Mrs. Corine Hicks, presiding. The Presidents Council met at the home of its president, Mrs. E. Edwards, last Sunday afternoon. The important business was the arrangement for the Benefit Tea which will be given Sunday, July 6, from 3 to 7, at 1026 East 41st street. A prize will be given the lady that invites the largest number of guests, and also a prize for a guessing contest. A cake will be chanced. You the invited to be present. The council also indorsed Mrs. Corine B. Hicks for president of the State Federation of Clubs, which meets in Oakland, California, beginning July 29th. Mrs. Pearl Lowery Winters, Chairman of Ways and Means of the National Association of Women's Clubs, is appealing to all club women of California to help her go over the top at the National Association in Chicago in August. Mrs. Winters is ambitious as a Californian to bring in the largest amount ever brought by any ways and means chairman heretofore. THE GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN "Hair Velvet Creme" Makes hair loe straight, smooth; gives beautiful gloss; nourrihes,encourages growth. Used by well-dressed, particular men and first-class Bar- ber Shops. ARROWAY Hair Velvet Creme (For Men) 50c ARROWAY Elastic Cap (For Men) 65c ARROWAY Skin Beautifier 50c ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beautifier (For Women) 50c ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) 50c FREE Book on Care of Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. Dept. 1 Announce ARTHUR J. B 1800 So. ---TELEP Office: Atlantic 7654 HOURS: 1 Res.: 1283 EVERY CHURCH Announcement ARTHUR J. BOOKER, M. I. 1800 So. San Pedro ---TELEPHONES--- Office: Atlantic 7654 Res.: EMpire 1 HOURS: 11-12--2-4 Res.: 1283 West 35th St. EVERY CHURCH REPRESENTE EVERY CHURCH REPRESENTED MUSICAL EXTRAORDINARY LIVING SONGS IN THEYCHEER - THEYC To hear is to enjoy. To con Phillips Chapel C. INDEPENDENT CH LIVING SONGS IN LIVING PICTURE THEY CHEER - THEY CHARM - THEY THRILL to hear is to enjoy. To come is to be glad. Given Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church At The INDEPENDENT CHURCH of CHRIST LIVING SONGS IN LIVING PICTURES THEY CHEER - THEY CHARM - THEY THRILL To hear is to enjoy. To come is to be glad. Given for Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church At The Cor. 18th and Paloma Thursday, Ju ADMISSION - MRS. ...HATTIE ...E. ...NORWOOD Promoter WE GET T Thursday, July 24, 1924 ADMISSION - - - 35 CENTS MRS. ..HATTIE ..E. ..NORWOOD Promoter REV. R. W. UNDERW Pastor WE GET THE JAC ADMISSION - - - 35 CENTS MRS. ..HATTIE ..E. ..NORWOOD Promoter REV. R. W. UNDERWOOD Pastor WE GET THE JACK! COLLECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS MADE Anywhere in the United States. All CI Systematically and Legally Adjusted. Make National Investigations Through BONDED ATTORNEY COSMOPOLITAN BLDG. COSMOPOLITAN COLLECTION AGE 843 So. Central Avenue—Room 2 Anywhere in the United States. All Ch Systematically and Legally Adjusted. Make National Investigations Through BONDED ATTORNEY COSMOPOLITAN BLDG. COSMOPOLITAN COLLECTION AGEN 843 So. Central Avenue-Room 2 Anywhere in the United States. All Claims Systematically and Legally Adjusted. We Make National Investigations Through BONDED ATTORNEY COSMOPOLITAN BLDG. KLINE CLOTHING CO. 309-311 SOUTH SPRING STREET. THE WEEKLY NEWS cement COOKER, M. D. San Pedro PHONES--- Res.: EMpire 1615 1-12-:-2-4 West 35th St. REPRESENTED LIVING PICTURES CHARM - THEY THRILL He is to be glad. Given for E. Church At The CHURCH of CHRIST July 24, 1924 -- 35 CENTS REV. R. W. UNDERWOOD Pastor HE JACK! United States. All Claims legally Adjusted. We investigations Through- ATTORNEY TAN BLDG. COLLECTION AGENCY the LOTHINGCO. SOUTH STREET. PORO Over three million pleased patrons en- dorse Poro Products An aration attaine Prepar Scalp Cream of exce worth, Charn CharneySays:Folks I know a place where you'd like to dwell, It's no secret and so will tell, The location is fine and weather clear, And better still, it is so near. The scenery, too, is wondrous grand, Surrounding the canyons so close at hand, The gnarly oaks of ancient lore, Cast their heads up by the score. And monstrous rocks there are, too, When sunlight glints their different hue, It ic a wondrous sight to see, And really fills your heart with glee MUTUAL 608-9-10 LOEW STATE BUILD PHONE: FAber 2370 MUTUAL N STATE BUILD FAber 2376 MUTUAL NATIONAL FINANCE 608-9-10 LOEW STATE BUILDING PHONE: FAber 2376 Rialto See What PORO Has Dane for Me LET ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND AT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. FABER 0178 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 EAST 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIF. FOR RENT:—A three room upper flat to refined Colored family with reference only. Call HUmbolt 7240 W. 7-1-24-r-1 FOR RENT: Furnished Apartment. Call at 1114 E. 10th St., —7-2-r-2 You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. eySays:Folk If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you. write us her name. With grassy slopes and shady trees, Gently wafted by ocean's breeze, The temperature always is sublime, During hottest days in Summertime. The mountains, too, with their store, Of secrets deep all may explore, And sometimes hid and sometimes clear Can be seen the mountain deer. This place, it is no myth, So join us there forthwith. Do not let your appetite bark, All is at RIALTO PARK. LOS ANGELES, CAL. o Park Park BUY IN RIALTO PARK TODAY! TUAL NATIONAL FINANCE CORP. State 608, Loew's State Building, Ageles, California GENTLEMEN: I am interested and would be pleased to receive more information. ne ress GENTLEMEN: I am interested and would be pleased to receive more information. Ne oa ges i RE SS hs Ey a er aa a MRR Ske aes eae ee ce oS RC Se Whe > Ay 4 a Nik FP cig eae bare eye Se ERs SRE PPS aa SEN oo be. EL Se Mack at dgetha kahuna ants SF?) (oats CLL th ees aes Scala tay eke Rap to Re ate rye arene bets ayes 5 ee oa oe oe o ih ; Se pts Ge 2 ORNL. 1 ial pe Giaedte CCL GHOR MER REA yale (oy ieie Knein Cem fe bas = pores ae 7 a tae 2 SO Ose OS pies Doteeeee ite ¢ CABIMORNEAS BASE. Vsuhitew Demet Ramee Ie MREaar 6 go ddd oy uc | WHERE 0 ATTEND: CHURCH ‘ T0 A ‘ is v ee a= ai Se etol va eee INDEPENDENT CHURCH| some day if given due recognitior OF CHRIST the Church. Union Baptist Churc 18th and Paloma planning a fifteen night meeting Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor Place to be aanounced Jater. Visi Church, like business iniiati must ‘encourage the consideration of wew life through modern methodical channels. The big Sabbath school at the People's Independent, Church of Christ, registered high in number and interest. The Sunny Schoo! was very largely attended. The coarch -regis- tered in honor of education through an all day educational program, ‘and the day was known as Biggers’ Bust ness College Day. The morning ser- vices were marked with matchiess en- thusiasm. At the eleven o'clock hour, the organ prelude was yised by the organist, Mrs, Funnic Benjamin. The usual procession of tue choir entered from the choir vestioule, while the faculty, graduates and students of Biggers’ Business Co!lozo marched iu izom the public vestten'2 of the Oharch. Very fine and ~ appropriate music was rendered by Dr. Greggs, who took for his subject, “Youth's Challenge”. Dr. Greggs’ educational discourse was truly 4 masterpiece of oratory and philosopiical analysis of youth's struggle to the goal. The men- tal survey that he brought to the mind ot every thinking person in the audi- ence, focalized a practical poiut of ah optimistic view af the young man or young woman of our race struggling ‘on and upward to the goal of success. ‘Through his discourse he showed how ambitious, energetic ond determined young men and women of today are turning, through toil and effort, the possibilities into profitable responsi- bilities and are making opportunities through obligations. The wonderful message was truly a treatise of over looked and unseen elements that go to make up the links of life. So far reach- ing were the soul stirrnng elements of his sermon so sacred were the senti- ments touching the soul, an dso prac- tical was every point of view that when the church doors were opened for membership a number of youths answered the challenge b ycoming forward to unite themselves with the generous and philanthropical Christ- jan army. A number were converts, and several were students and co- workers of Biggers’ Busniess College: At three in the afternoon the annu- al services of the Independent Order of Immaculates, was preached by our pastor. Music was furnished by the church choir. Many distinguished fea- tures, unchara-terized of ordinary fra- ternities, were pleasingly presented and greatly received by the audience. At 7:30 p. m. ushered in by proces- sion the student body of the College followed by the Eureka Business Girls’ Association, hnorary guests of the graduates. who preceded the graduate cli’ ss, followed by,the faculty of the institution, Mistress of Cere monies and participants of the pro: gram. It is needless to say that every literery and instrumental number was received with great applause. ‘The wonderful display and operation of the verions business machines, by the gradcuics and business associates of the college was received with {m- measurable interest by the audience. Perhaps, one of the most interesting demonstrations was the electrical Ed- iphone, which recorded the short talks made by the president of the college and, Prof. H. D, Greer, and with the revérsing of the lever of the machine, the said-machine delivered the same said talks to the audience. This was rare indeed. Following the display the Mistress of Ceremonies, Mrs. B. E. Prentice, introduced the speaker of the occasion, Mrs. C. A. Bass, mana- ging editor of the California Bagle. ‘Mrs. Bass never fails to electrify her audience through her sloquent, logical and philosophical delivery, but those who heard her at this, time declared that her discourse was meritorious of the compliments and congratulations to be given only to matchless orators, philanthropists and Christian heroes. Her subject was’ very appropriate and practical for the occasion, it was “An- swering the Call", an dfrom this sab- Ject, through her discourse, she held the audience spell bowind. _Distin- guished visitors were present, Madam Reed, eloqutionist of Howard Univer- sity, and Prof. Oscar Spencer, noted educator of Oklahoma, were intro- duced. Prof. Spencer recognized in the world of oratory, for five minutes in his complimentary remarks brought the climax of the program to a high pitch of enthusiasm and tinterest un- excelled. We shall hear him again. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Y. M. C. A—8th and Hemlock Sts. . Rev. H. D. Prowd, Pastor ‘There was increased attendance, and interest at our Sunday School. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Prowd preached a telling sermon trom Luke 12:13—-Fear not Little Flock, for it ts Your Father's Good Pleasure to Give You the Kingdom. The church ralifed’ at the close and took up @ splendid sum toward its building Rie om |The B. ¥. P. U. held a splendid ses: tion at 7 p.m. ‘ gDe. Prowd again preached at 8 His subject was—Patient on Gog, _ We! have special services this com- dig. Sunday. Come and worship a eet . ad ee: nas eres Smeets Teor. ee b ichurch. ‘Pastors, 9 pang, Revie frost ie'ths rot Beware the eftect set ent bee bees momaceed Se aoe n abeadd Und poate a ee tat eeece some day if given due recognition by the Church. Union es Church. is planning a fifteen night meeting time Place to be aanouncedJater. Visitors are welcome to worship with us. L. LOVE, Reporter. “yt. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 50th and Hooper Ave. Rev. A. J. Stokes, Pastor Rev. A. J. Williams, Ass’t. Pastor Last Sunday was a busy day at Mt. Zion, Starting wit ha well attended Sunday School, led by tha Supt. Bro. Wilson Walker and followed’ by a beautiful morning service at which time Rev. Williams preached a beau- tiful and helpful sermon from the sub- ject: “Calvary, the place of the Great- est Death." The sermon was pre- ceded by a beautifal selection, sung by the Choir and congregation—“On Calvary's Brow,” following the, ser- mon the choir sang, “Jesus Paid It AIL” All were (pleased with the ser- vices. At the afternoon service, which was held under the auspices of the Mis- sionary Society, Rev. C. B. Dones preached a strong, spiritual sermon. Te sermon was one of the best we re heard at Mt. Zion for some time. At 6:30 everybody was rushing’ to their place in the B. Y. P. U.—Like the S. S. the B. Y. P. U. was also well attended. * At the evening service, Rev. Wil- liams came forward with a great mes sage from the text> “He heard the Sound of the Trumpet, and took not marning; his blood shall ‘be upon him.” Ezekiel 33:5. Next Sunday Rey. Williams will preach at both services—morning subject: “Returning Home.” Even- ing: “Have No Fear.” The soloists for the day were: Mrs. Lomax (Albritton) Doness Mr. Geo. Arrold and Rey. Williams. Come hear our Choir, THE NEW ST. JOHN PROGRES. SIVE MISSIONARY BAPT. CHURCH Will hold their services Sunday, July 6th at Adams and Central Hall. Ze Services. Sunday Schocl...... 9:30 A.M, Preaching 11:00.4. M. BLY. P.U. : 6:00 P.M, Preaching so 8:00 P.M. Visitors are welcome. + REV. J. H. TRENT, Pastor. CHURCH OF CHRIST Watts, California Isaac J. Willianms, Minister In spite of the hot:day we had an unusual gathering, and we fell right in with the work of the Bible school -where much was accomplished for -Bood. Bro. P. W. Zoller, who is assist: ‘ing iff the-school, is doing much in bringing to the school the wonderful works of "God". At 11 o'clock, we had with us the Rev. Fortier who preached for us. He brought a message from the 2nd chapter of Proverbs. So you can see that we are blessed above comprehension and yet we are 80 blind to the trath. Oh, Christians, ‘Why not let us come together. We in- vite the public t ocome and worship with us, You are welcome. __ Services for next Lord's Day as ust al. Bible School at 9:45 a. m., and BIRCH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH é Corner 14th and Birch Streets Rev. A. W. Jacobs, Pastor We enjoyed good services last Lord's Day. Begigning with the Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Visitors were welcomed. Among the number were Mr. J. C. Curry, a business man of Fort Worth Texas, who anticipates making this city his future home. Also Mr. Horace Williams, an old resident. They en- joyed the interesting Bible class, Mr. W. J. Thompson, supt, is adding to his list of students almost every Sun- day. At 11 a. m. preaching, text, “Consider the Precepts of the Gospel”, at 7pm. Y. P. S. C. E. Mrs. Helen L. Thompson, President. This was a very excellent meeting. 8 p. m. preach- ing, text, “The Pattern of Eternal Life”. The sections were all filled with enthusiasm when section No. 2, Mr. R. Turnage, leader, reported 100 per cent at the beginning of the 11 o'clock services. We expect an enthu- siastic race next Sunday. Good miisic at all times by the cholr. Mrs. F. B. MILLER, Directress. Miss E. Tatum, Organist. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH 8th and San Julian :Streets Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Sunday was a fine day at Wesley. The pastor's morning sermon and the Recital by Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray were of a high order and well attended. The Junfor Choir looked fine in its new uniform, 2 The pastor will preach morning and evening this Sunday and cek ite the Lord’s Supper morning sndrenie Great things in store for those who worship with us, Come'and see. FIRST A.M. E, ZION CHURCH Cor. Pio and. Paloma Rav. W. E. Shaw, Pastor Rex, 1217 Paloma Ave, unibeally. large. congregation Brgeted Bishop J. W. Martin last Sun- Gayot the.oscasion of his first visi to Lo fe Oh Binep delivered an’ impressive om. front St: Matt: °-6:23— PS see ; fT tervee makes ie tees At 2 py. th’ thie: Rev. 4.1L, Powell of iis cM. BE. Contents peeen a stirring sermon. : 4 “At the évening ‘service the Rév, Dr. 5. Ni Smith oreached a Toreefal ser. mon, Romens 7th Chapter, 24th verse —“Wretehed man‘ that [' dm! ‘who shail’ deliver me out of this body of Aur choir seomed to sing better than ever Sunday morning. A. solo was rendered by Mrs. Bertha Spruill. In the evening the Phillips Chapel Choir rendered splendid music. Mrs. N. E. Norwood sang a solo. ‘Women's Day ‘will be observed om the Second Sunday. A great program is being arranged. Visitors and friends given a cordial welcome. Specially interesting services for the first Sunday, July 6th. Holy com munion administered. . LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH ‘ 34th Street and Central ‘Ave. Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor “Splendid services were held at this church the past Sunday. The pastor occupied the pulpit at the morning hour using as his subject “Why Pray? In the evening Prot. Sydney Dart, recently returned - Missionary from Africa was the speaker ani told of his work in that foreign fleld. This Sunday, July 6th will be Com- munion day. The pastor will occn- py the pulpit at the morning service and administer the Lord's Supper at the close of the service. In the even. ing Rev. St. Geo. A. McCallam will be the speaker, You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 740 Maple avenue 7 Rev. T. L. Griffith, Pastor The morning service was. largely attended: at the Second Baptist Church, Sunday morning. ‘The congregation joined the Choir in the cpening devotionals, singing fa- miliar selections from the Baptist hymnals. The pastor's sermon was a revela- tion to those who listened. He spoke from the subject: “What is: Expected of the Church.” Two questions asked and answered: “What does the worid expect of the Church?” “What does Jesus Expect of the Church?” Text: “Ye shall know them by their fruits.” The sermon was beantifully rendered. It was indeed a challenge to the chureh ‘for high Christian efficiency the morning service closed with the coordination of one deacon: Bro. J. W. Jones. The Choir rendered splendid music throughout the day. The ev- ening program was rendered by the Senior Mission Circle No. 1; the S. S. and B. Y. P. U, each had interesting sessions. The doors of the Second Baptist Church “stand ajar, there a waytar- ing man thought a stranger, may en- ter an find spiritual inspiration. WARD CHAPEL A, M.°E. CHURCH 1250 East 25th Street Last. Sunday the Sunday cshool was interesting and the. attendance was good. At the morning services, the sermon was delivered by the Evange- Ust, Miss Viola Brown, from tho text. “Ye are the salt of the earth” and was very interestnig, well composed and impressively delivered, The large audience was very attentive, and showed appreciation of the ' same. Both Endeavors had good _ lessons, and the attendance was creditable. At night the women rendered an interesting program to am interesting audience. This being Woman's Day, the women had charge of the. entire services and acted their parts. es pecially well. Next Sunday will be general Class Day and all are cordial- ly invited to worship with us. Our congregation and membershir is still _ncreasng. Come and help us raise $1,000.00 or more, July 13th at 3PM. ST. PAUL INSTITUTIONAL BAP- TIST CHURC 1885 East 21st Street Rev. A. N. olt, Pastor High standard was sustained thru- out the day's program. Pastor Holt in his calmt, but forceful message was but a life line to perishing sinners. The mission of the day being ser- vice. At 8:00 o'clock, Dr. Scrubs inter- ested his hearers with a divine mes- sage. We were indeed glad to recive this great message and have to hear from the Doctor again before leaving for his great field of labor . Meet us Sunday morning in Sunday School at nine o'cloek. Covenant at eleven o'clock. At the close of the evening services all partakers of the Lord’s supper be present. Tuesday evening, July 15th is the date for our sacred concert. Visit us at St. Paul, MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH - Cor. Thaxter and Howard Streets Watts, California. Rev. J. A. Fleming, Pastor Our services were well attended last Sunday. : 3 At morning service Rev. Stanton of New Hope Baptist Church of Green: ville, Miss., He spoke from the text “Christ the Way, the (Truth and Life,” John 14:6. “The choit rendered many beautiful selections. 6:30 P. M. the B. ¥. P. U. opened. The Juniors rendefed a lovely . pro: gram. e ‘The Missionary sisters led the ev- ening service which | was enjoyed to the, highest. We listened to a well-ar- ranged program. After which the sister turned in one hundred dollars “recyone went aia ne went away rejoicing. = Good services every Sunday. All seme * THE @IG.GOSPEL-TeNT - ‘ 22rd and Central Avanue e a . Joly Oth, 0 17345 p. popes plans. to give etal of porte a te evil when: te 60. the: aub- Tronn ann }3©=©—. WE'RE OFF--- ig “ae oP Tae JULY ATH AND 5TH, 1924 THE WESTERN, FEDERATION OF TENNIS CLUBS’ ripe it PACIFIC COAST C TENNIS TOURNAMENT ae _ ——And— ~" TROPHY DANCE _ Drug Seber izth and Concals ave to be bettied for by “the eager Contehtants beginning at 9 AM. FRIDAY, JULY 4TH\on the San Diego High School Courts. They iis ad pete inger’ anes’ ween Spukiry, Club: raphy.” Men's Doubles, three- year (one-¢up)pach);:the “Charles M. Cameron Trophy” and the “Conf A. Black, Trophy,” Ladies’ Doubles, one- year;-alsp thy “Xrederick M. Ro! Press Trophy” and the “Califotaja Ekgle Trophy,” Mixed Doubles, one-year. : : At ' ORANGE LANTERN BAL LROOM Cor. Fir and A Streets SAN RIEGO, CALIF, Cage. ke: on ak cae. a cee et er ae ae DR. M. TAKAHASHI z , Physician and Surgeon !GRADUATE OF STANFORD UNIVER- ; . SITY--MEDICAL SCHOOL Wa et at Meas Gt Beat vepbei nee Sos gS crcr Gee Ane EASES <1! MAJOR AND. MINOR SURGICAL DIS. eae AgES OF TIL CoEST: REDOMEN AND ? Sg) EXTREMITIES, BAR, NOSE’AND THROAT consLtATON EMPIRE HOTEL---Room 4.&.6 | 32712 E. Firat St. Phoite: MAin 2597. |, IE No Answer: Call Residence, ANgelus 4621 | | Hidura: 16 A. M. 10 6 P. M-—Sunduys 10 A. M. to 12 Me 2 “SenQjog-the ew to! the — chain Fee aS, “Be “The Bvangélist claims ald extemy of the souls. of ee ‘gpeat- er.reason for dece! the. ‘than purpose or redson is. veovered ‘by. the aor. ‘yetvctearly revealed “in ‘the Bible. Tea ius 9). = “Bach night duting, the weak ees Gospel service} are held: that ‘the in- gration glee, etepieituals a0, help ful In every wa; not help but hold the audientes thrlited and determined to live better lives as they struggte against the pressure of the worlt. The Big Tent is beautifully lighted, Comfortably seated and is Los An- geles’ big church attraction during the summer months. Everybody is welcomed and those who attend once are sure to come again. a MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. 3064 E. 7th St., Boyle Heights Rev. W. R. Hutchinson, Pastor The Mt. Olive had a glorius day Sunday. The Sunday School is in- creasing in attenilance, the Sunday School had many visitors. ‘The morming services were attend- ed with growing: interest, a-number of strangers were ‘present. The Mis- stonary, sisters -opéned services, the Holy Ghost was ithe . gutde: | Pastor Hutchinson preached with zeal, power: of the: spirit given. unto him. The Word of God was effective; there was Joy and prafse id, zion with two can- didates for baptigin. ‘The. B. Y. PB. Viwervices were full of the spirit, Mr. Delois Willis direct- ed the song serviées.-. A-special selec- tion was rendered by Miss Ruth John- son. Mr. Elijah_Bailey is ‘catching nen for the B. Y. P. U. In ‘the Mt. Oliva Evening's services were but few vacant seats in the church when Zion ‘was about to leave for their several homes. Zion had to stop and return e take on another soul as a candic for baptism. Zion left with joy and gladness upon their tongues. All praise to Jesus Christ the Lamb of God. Mt. Olive extends a cordial ‘nvita- tion to all. Come and Dine for sll things are ready. CONNOR-JOHNSON COMPANY FUNERALS ‘Chas. B. Richardson, passed away at ‘the hospital. Services were — held ., Set, Interment, Evergreen. ena ona, bo ‘passed away + Monday. rematns pk to Redlands for burial. einige Baby Johnson sas buried trom the ‘\ghapel:‘Tuesday 10 e. m. Interment Everett Jackson, passed away at his late residence, 1376 East 2ist st. *Bervices were held from the chapel. Anterment Evergreen. i Ophelia Raglin, passed, away at her late residence, . 1718 Warthington avenue: Services were held from the. chapel, Rev. Patrick officiat ing, Interment Evergreen. John Campbeli, passed away at. his _ jate residence 885 East 36th street. “Rev. Carter officiating. Interment Evergreen. Adotphus ‘Welch, whose _ late resi: dence wag 1142 East 11th street, passed Sr, at the hospital. Servi. ces were’ held at the chapel the Elk lodge being in charge. Inter. ment Evergreen. Sarah Denton, assed away at her late residence, 883 East 33rd street. Services were held from Wesley} Chapel church, Saturday 2 p. m. In terment Evergreen. Waddell Morris, who was drowned in the Los Angeles river, was buried from Saints, Home church, Wed: nesday, 2 p. m., Rev. Driver officiat- ing. Interment Evergreen. - Samuel Robinson, passed away Sun: day. Remains were shipped to Mem- phis, Tenn., for interment. Dora A. Gray, who passed away at Dallas, Texas, June 12th. Services were held’from the chapel Monday 10 a. m.. Rev. Ward officiating. In- terment Evergreen. Sarah Moore, passed away at her late residence, 1730% East 53rd street Services were held from the Shiloh ‘Baptist Chrurch, Wednesdey, 2 p m. Interment Evergreen . Abram L. Whitten, passed away al his residence 1574 West 35th Place. Services will be held today (Sat). from Second Baptist Church at p.'m. Los Angeles Lodge I. 0. O. F have charge. Interment Bvergreen Mrs. J. C. Lyons, passed away June 15th, in Williamston, S. C. Services were held@ Thursday at 1 p. m. from A. M, E. Zion Church, Interment “vergreen, Chas. Brown, loving son of Mrs. ‘Lens Brown, was drawned at the Pauba Ranch, Temecula, California, Tues day, June 24th. Remains —_ were ' Drought here for interment. === B Ask for and SF fa Be sure you get NS i e Vuality Lo ; The Quality Loaf Ht OLSU0M } sm ‘Made Clean | Pe ~. ‘Sold Clean’ | | & Li ‘Delivered i al gid <> Clean’ | I : 3 CV Ss SZ Se SG eR Te ee eT Te Ee ee Th ’ E.R. TABER REALTOR CO. : 1616 EAST 9TH ST. - Real Estate Rentals and Loans | 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 rént. Call Sidney W. Neigh- | : bors or Russell B. Morgan— : MEtropolitan 0222 Dr. L. Bucans ; : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON : S Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:09 3 : P.M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. 3 { Phones: Ofice, Humboldt S382-W; Res, Vermont 4181 § {2200 Central Avenue ':: Los Angel LOCC LALLA SERS VES ES EERE ELEN EEE | ZR ALS. FISCHER | { ow, } | fam >| ) (ZAM JEWELRY STORE ° | | \S Zp — Real Bargains at All Times in i | Sws#¢ HIGH GRADE DIAMONDS, WATCHES } i es AND JEWELRY ‘ | TRS ‘ | "nF High Grade Watch and Jewelry Repairing 104 W. 5th St. (Rosslyn Annex) ' i Where Central Avenue Car Crosées Main Street... ‘ De ee ee ee ee eee : OUR BUSINESS-- : IS TO PROTECT z a YOUR BUSINESS! : : RENTALS ‘ "SALES } : PROPERTY MANAGEMENT BLODGETT-GRANT CO. ¢ 2506 Central Avenue HUmbolt 8781! 3 Mrs. Fannie Wiliams ieee BEAUTY PARLOR | x i ” he apn * Phone: West 2947 * Williams’ Wonderful Exceisior. Bair Grower guaranteed to yw 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, EX- fen will grow it—GIVE ere "4947 NEW HAMPSHIRE it | Be | a —=~ 5 . eal { ee a —a*. Feb cs Spare. fet. ca tee ae oor, Seer eis. gevk wae SSS SIR EES =. Se ¥ ee a se sci) tn SHACKELFORD AND LOGGINS REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC 1317 CENTRAL AVENUE TRY PRESCRIPTION NO. 100,00 50c Per Bottle A CURE FOR OBSTINA TRY PRESCRIPTION NO. 100,000 50c Per Bottle A CURE FOR OBSTINATE COLI WE MANUFACTURE IT We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK A WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line STRAIGHTENING COMBS. —EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE— ICE CREAM :: SODAS :: LIGHT LUNCHES :: BRICK ICE ALBERT BAUMAN DRUGGIST have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK A WITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S LAMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line RAIGHTENING COMBS. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE M. SODAS. LIGHT LUNGHES. BRICK ICE ALBERT BAUMAN DRUGGIST 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. PHONE MAIN 6064 NINTH AND CENTRE Open Every Day—Patronage Solicited Phone BURKE & ELLIS SANITARY BAKERY AND We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us Banquet. Phone us for information. Soda Water Confectioneries SINTH AND CENTRAL Day—Patronage Solicited Phone HUmb BURKE & ELLIS SANITARY BAKERY AND CAFE allizes in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve quet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Cp Confectioneries NINTH AND CENTRAL SANITARY BAKERY AND CAFE We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve your next Banquet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Cream. Confectioneries 1305 East Adams Street (Near Hooper) THE MAGNIFICIOUS C.ONNER - Undertakers This Beautiful and Modern in every If you desire Prices that are Right They Invite Your LADY ATTENDANCE 1400 East 17th Street SMITT NON-COMMISSION That is Why a Complete THE MAGNIFICENT FUN OF C. CONNER - JOHN Undertakers And Fun This Beautiful Establishment and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Prices that are Right-Call Them They Invite Your Inspection LADY ATTENDANT FOR WO 1400 East 17th Street SMITH & WILSON NON-COMMISSION FUN Mrs. Chas. Burke, Gen'l Mgr. Lamar Prater, Ass't Mgr. THE RAILWAYS OF THE UNION STATE RAILWAY 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 1400 East 17th Street Phone: HUmbolt 3720 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 1311 CENTRAL AVENUE ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happens PHONE: METROPOLITAN 5298 LOST—Past Peace Companion Pin with the name: Mrs. M. L. Brooks inscribed on the back, also Ruth Circle Net 278; send or bring pi into Independent Church of Christ, and get reward. FOR RENT:—Furnished rooms for rent in private family, man and wife or for men. Call after 6 o'clock or phone HUmbolt 8209-W. near two car lines. 866½ E. 37th street. r.2 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 With her Wonderful Experienced as well as Thorough Training is prepared to give you Service and Guarantee you Results as a Beauty Specialist. MME. C. J. WALKER'S SYSTEM USED EXCLUSIVELY M. FEMALE Specialist NOSE, THROAT AND INTRAVENOUS EXPERT The Worst Stricture Quickly and permanently Cured Without the Knife 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: HUm. 5727; HUm. 0624-W; HU. 2035-W-10 A. M. to 8 P. M. CAMO HAIR CO. 956 E. 23RD STREET MISS ADA ROSS, Pres. WILLIAM SALLY You are invited to visit our new home. Have you ever heard of the Camo Secret of Restoring, Beautifying and Preserving the Hair? Well, we are stretching forth our arms to give the secret to the world. All Hair Goods made to Order. We are near three car lines—Central only one and one-half, Griffith only one-half block and San Pedro one and one-half block. —Call— HUmbolt 4041-J Agents Wanted! - (INC.) LMRES S GREATEST ASSET— PRESONANT VOICE DEVELOP YOURS--AND USE IT? TOMAS JOHNSON BARITONE Of Peoples Independent Church; Vocal Actor Wilkins Academy -Available Fer- HIS RESONANT VOICE Director of Choir of People's Independent Church; Vocal Instructor Wilkins Academy INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. 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 Blacks, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur-Can be used with Hot Iron for ing. nil, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Neighborhood SHOPPE 1210 Hooper Avenue Near East 12th A —See The— NEIGH- BORHOOD SHOPPE For Your Pretty Summer Outing and Party Dresses—We Make Them LELA O. MURRAY Proprietor 205-APR-24 GIRLS! GIRLS! Us and Ever Growing Demands for the skilled AND BEAUTY CULTURIST (ORO SYSTEM) Under our Skilled Instructors will put you on Special Course of Instructions in the Treatment help 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 MARGELL WAVING 75c ---PORO--- ING & BEAUTY PARLORS RS. GILLESPIE—Prop. Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 1540 HAIR DRESSING & BEAUTY PARLORS MRS. GILLESPIE-Prop. 1807 Central Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 1540 CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS Fatitious Firm Name The undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a restaurant and cafe business at 1214 Central Ave., in the city of and County of Los Angeles, State of California, under the factitious firm name of THE RAIL-ROAD INN and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are as follows, to wit: Napoleon Harper, 1326 E. 17th St. 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 -Avail RECITAL ORA 1223 E. 37th St. ing or any try a j a The re ties that stimulat do its work. Leave fumed with a bal known remedy for Eye-Brows, also re al Color. Can be Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp le Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage GIRLS! GIRL Prepare for the enormous and Exc HAIR AND BEA (PORO A Superior Training Under our the Road to Success—Special Coun of the Scalp and th Artistic Hair Dressing Facial Packs Manicuring Hand and Arm Treatment Eye Brow Arching Hair Bobbing Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing and Hair Manufacturing MARCELL --- P C HAIR DRESSING & MRS. GILLI 1807 Central Ave. On this 31st day of May, A. D. 1924 before me, I. B. Ruffin, a Notary Public in and for the said County and State, residing therein, duty commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Napoleon Harper and Willie Graham known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within Instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed he same. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this Certificate first above written. I. B. RUFFIN, Notary Public in and for said County and State. CONCERT HUmbolt 1242-J Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the ..Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— East India Hair Grower S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Okla. 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. 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. PAGE-THREE C LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA CLASSIFIED WANTED:—Will buy man's return ticket to Chicago. Call VAndiko ...9244. FOR SALE: Upright Piano, price $200 on time, 10 months; Cash $129 Call at 749 Ceres Ave, evenings and Saturday afternoons. Isaac Johnson. Experienced Stenographer wishes pos sition. Phone HUmbolt 6262-M. 625- TAILORING, CLEAMERS & DYER "Not How Cheap, But How Good" 18 Years' Experience. We Special in Repairing, Relining, Paliting & Alterations. 1206 looper Umbolt 244 FRATERNAL BULLETI DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays each month at 2 p.m. at Odd Fello Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. Mrs. Lillian Whitten, M. N. G., 1 W. 35th Place, Phone 77010. Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R., 1334 15th St., Phone South 2068 W. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday enings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of F. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON, P. & LODGE NOTICE Officers of the Most Worship Sovereign Gra Lodge of Pr and Accepted Msons for the Sta of California for Officers of the Most Worshipio Sovereign Gra Lodge of Fr and Accepted Mons for the Sta of California t M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson address 5213 Holmes Ave., L. R. W. Deputy G. M., T. S. Johnson Oakland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. I Brinson, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. I Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. WB son; address 211 D St., Marys- ville. LOST:—Phone HUmbolt 5808. REWARD OFFERED A gold scholarship medal with "Philip ip Alexander" engraved on it, Satur- day 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 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC Civil and Criminal Practice in all Courts—State and Federal. Consultation - Legal Advice - and Adjustments Rooms 14 and 15 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Ave. MAin 1037 Res. Phone: ATlantic 9968 DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases 2500 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Hooper Avenue Los Angeles California MAin 1486 E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adame-Hum. 1633-W Phone: 674-80 Los Angeles, Cal. PALM INN Private Dining Room Available for Special Luncheons, Partics, Clubs, Etc. W. 36th St. at Budlong MME. ANTOINETTE SPIRITUAL ADVISER Readings Daily 8:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. ROOM 374 212 SOUTH SPRING STREET CHAS. SATCHEL MORRIS, JR., GREAT GRANDSON OF FREDERICK DOUGLAS IN HIS FAMOUS LECTURE—"THE HOUR HAS COME"—JULY 15 AT BETH EDEN BAPTIS T TEMPLE—27th and Paloma Avenue residence wonderful and beautiful Reservoir at Friendship hospital in the city of evangelist and against sin at the church Each member is invited to capac- tain the sense of beautiful and sorrowful heaters. The members are allowed to be until the end of the week. The members are allowed to be until the end of the week. The members are allowed to be until the end of the week. SITES $75.00 0' x 80' M. MAJOR J. B. LOVING ```markdown ``` By: W. MATT SOLOMON Miss Marie Ford, teacher in city schools of St. Louis, Mo., and charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ford of So. Pasadena Ave., arrived home Sunday morning to spend the summer with her parents and friends. The beautiful reception given on Tuesday evening at the Maccabee auditorium by Mr. and Mrs. White Mr. and Mrs. G. West, was one of the enjoyable events of the season. Lou Angeles and Pasadena Society were out in large numbers. The surprise of the evening was the announcement of Mrs. West and Mr. White's birthday celebration. Mrs. West and Mr. White received a number of beautiful gifts. Every one had a fine time. "Nutt sed." Dunbar Hospital The Dunbar Hospital Club of Pas- dena under whose auspices a bazaar was held for three days at residence of Mr. Frederick James was a num- ful success. The quilt raising affair was won by Mr. James Los Angeles, No. 413. A large crowd was in attendance when added much enthusiasm to the expe- sion, despite the fact that oth- fairs were going on. Through the forts of the committee in this bazaar they realized nearly $100 clear cash is very commendable and the of the club thank the many men for their patronage. 0-00-0 The home state has every chance each vieing to overcome the contest. At present the standing is as follows: Georgia in the lead; Illinois, second; Virginia, third. Metropolitan Church Notes The affairs of this ecclesiastical body was aired in Judge Dunham's court the former part of the week, testimony being given before a jury composed of all Negroes. After the conclusion of data the judge decreed that they (the opposing factions) come together in one body and settle all their petty differences. A. Correction Mrs. Wm. Moore of 423 Oak Knoll makes the following statement: makes the tobrowing-suit "My daughter, Carolyn Moore, was not in the party of young people that made a visit to the Humming Bird Cafe on a recent social occasion as was published last week." --- Fire Destroys House Realditch in the neighborhood of Kirkwood and Glorietta were around from their beds about midnight Monday by a fire that entirely destroyed a 5-room frame structure owned by Mr. Dean until last Saturday occupied by Mrs. Harris. Fate works wonders sometimes, as in this case, had she not moved when she did her household effects might have gone up in smoke as did the house. The origin of the fire is unknown but it is supposed to have started from spontaneous combustion or defective wiring. The loss is estimated at about $1000 fully covered by insurance. Vacation School Thalves vacation school learn The vacation school after its first week has given its impetus at Friendship Baptist Church. The children are apparently very interested along their new line of endeavor and the teachers are more than zealous in attempting to keep up the enthusiasm. passive beat which brian rather than a sudden sound, made led by Gusp. Anthony and a solo also, by the brian's feature rhythm on the proverb: A short serenade by the brian and a quartet songs by Rue. Lewis. Brotherhood Assumes Debt Brotherhood in response to an appeal from the principal of the thirty vacation Bible School for wants to pay an instructor in sloyd the Brotherhood Class of Friendship Baptist Church answered the summons by assuming the debt. The Brotherhood Class is to be complimented for doing its bit toward the fostering of this movement since no provision or arrangements 'were made originally for the monetary disposition of this position. The teacher of this class of men very much appreciates their philanthropic spirit. Pastor J. M. Brown of First A. M. E. Church has returned from a short EUREKA VILLA Community Center and Club Major J. B. Loving, one of the most popular officers of Los Angeles County, who is now serving his 15th year as Deputy Sheriff and Turn Key at the Los Angeles County Jail, was a visitor at Eureka Villa Park, last Sunday. Major Loving who is fond of sports of all kinds immediately engaged in a clay pigeon shooting contest with Sidney P. Dones, who is also an enthusiastic sportsman. However, Mr. Dones failed to make a good showing with Major Loving, who is considered one of the best marksmen in the County. After stating his surprise and amazement at the wonderful possibilities of Eureka Villa, Major Loving, within 15 minutes after looking over the property, bought one of the 50 foot lots and is one of the biggest boosters of Eureka Villa. Aside from being one of our most popular officers, Major Loving is a member of a great many fraternal organizations of this city. Eureka Villa feels proud to number Major Loving among the many other prominent people who have seen wisdom in buying Eureka Villa property. 0-00-0 After having spent some time in the East Rev. J. M. Brown is back at his post of duty from which his parish so greatly missed him. The reputation that Rev. Brown has from Coast to Coast is enviable and there is not a place he has been that they would not glady, welcome his return. 0-00-0 Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Overr were up Sunday from Santa Monica. 0-00-0 Miss Estelle Mais of Pasadena and Mrs. J. W. Smith of Roanoke, Va. were united in marriage at 9:30 at the home of her cousin Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ellis, 1567 E. Jefferson Et., Los Angeles. Miss Mars was given in marriage by her brother C. T. Mars. Miss Belle Buchanan of Pasadena acted as bride's maid. Mr. James Hickman acting as best man. Rev. A. Lively of New Hope Baptist Church, Los Angeles. Graduates Honored The Annual Reception tendered the High School graduates Tuesday evening, June 24th, a very fine affair and was splendidly conducted by Medam Hicks, who was mistress of ceremonies. The altar was beautifully decorated with flowers and flags which lent an allure of dignity to the occasion. Most prominent among those honored was Mrs. Ida H. Ford who graduated this year from the Los Angeles Bible nltitute for Evangelistic service. Those from the high school were: Thelma Brown, Olga Harris, Frances Burch, Robert Pointer, James Price and Leslie Banks. Mrs. Ford being a member of the church for a number of years, her endeavors in the several auxiliaries were highly characterized, and with the hope for future success in the Evangelical field. A short program was rendered, the most prominent features being a soprano solo by Mrs. Lillian Turner; Duett by Mesdames Hicks and Austin, Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison Smith was at the piano. Freshments were served during the social hour which was highly enjoyed. Judge Ira Thompson is gaining friends daily and is looked upon to head the ticket in the race for Superior court. Presbyterian Church preached a very interesting and enthusiastic sermon to an appreciative audience last Sun day morning that seemed to fill each person's heart with joy. Mr. Joe Anderson and wife arrived here from San Francisco, Calif., June 201K. Mr. Anderson is formerly of Seattle and he expects to go in business as soon as he lands a suitable location for a first class, chill parlor. Mr. Anderson is a very energetic business man and knows his business perfectly. Mrs. John Robinson at East Madison son street near 19th avenue is at present very critically ill. They expect to move her at once to the hospital, Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. R. T. Schloss, waiter on the S. S. H. F. Alexander received quite a fractured rib from an accident on the ship, but he is still working each day. Mrs. Schloss says she will try and get him to take a few weeks off, at his next trip into Seattle. For good reading matter, subscribe for the Eagle. SEATTLE MASONS CELIBRATE On Sunday evening, June 22, the Harmony and Hercules Lodges of Free and Accepted Masons met at their hall and marched to Grace Presbyterian Church to celebrate St. John's Day with their Annual Thanksgiving sermon. The large body of masons, fully regaled, formed an imposing spectacle and a large number of their friends and the members of the church were found in the auditorium ready to join them in their services of thanksgiving. The welcome address on behalf of the church was delivered by Mr. J. F. Cragwell, and a fitting response rendered by Mr. H. D. Brown on behalf of the Oredr. Chaplain John W. Forte offered prayer. The Saint John's Day address by Worshipful Master, W. H. Wilson and Rev. E. M. Lewis, preached, an instructive and helpful sermon entitled "A Call to Thanksgiving" setting forth several reasons for which Masons should bless God and calling upon them to uplift and perpetuate the worthy ideals of the Masonic Fraternity. Mrs. Clifford Freeman McLain sang an excellent solo, and the choir rendered special music appropriate to the occasion. Business Men's Social Club. Proprietors, E. M. Martin and Walter Davenport. 614 Jackson street, phone 9446. It is the place for real pleasure seekers to go and get the best of entertainment in the city. Every Monday night is a Ball. First class jazz orchestra and entertainers that will make life worth while. The two beautiful Bar maids, Miss Viola Hunter and Miss Ethal Ford, serve you with a smile, soft drinks and refreshments. Don't fall to give them a call. Mrs. Flora Ruby has no been feeling so well since her arrival here from Oakland, California. But we hope that she will improve soon. Dr. Neal, Barber Shop, manicuring, facial massage, hair dressing, Ladies and children's hair bobbed and marcalled at 1030 Jackson street. Phone 8847. Mrs. Tina P. Smith of St. Joseph, Mo. on a visit to her mother and grandmother seems to be having the time of her young life. She saye Seattle's une. Do you take the California Eagle? If not, why not? F. R. Brooks, of 118 228 avenue N. would like to hear from my pal, O. J. DeNard. 753 East Ninth Street, Los Angeles. Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Smith attended Mrs. S. D. Pierre's funeral in Tacoma, Washington, June 24th. I received a post card from Mr. Lawrence Brown, Mr. John Payne accompanist, written on board the S. S. Berengaria enroute to London, England, he reports a spendid trip to U. S. A., and hopes to return in the near future. Also best wishes to his many friends. A poultry farm at Myrtle and Rainier avenue, 7021 Rainier avenue, Phone 0623. Mr. and Mrs. Woods, proprietors. Eggs, butter, Milk, chickens, country ham, etc. THINGS THAT MUST BE Sermon by C. P. Jones "Thon said He unto them, nation shall rise against nation and kingdom against kingdom; and there shall be great earthquakes, and in divers places 'famines and pestilences.' But before all these things they shall lay hands on you and persecute woe, de-livering you up to the synagogues and prisons, bringing you before kings and governors for My name's sake." Luke 21:10-12. Jesus and His disciples, who, all but Judas, afterward became His apostles and spread His church unto all the world (Re. 1:8; Col. 1:28) had pushed out of the temple. The disciples had admired the building of the temple, its huge stones, its marvelous architectural beauty, its astonishing splendor of appearance. Jesus had dampened their enthusiasm with the words, "See not all these things; for the time will come—when there shall not be left one stone upon another, that shall not be thrown down." Now prophecies like that bother us. We do not like to hear predictions of the overthrow of that we cherish and admire, which we or our forefathers have built; especially when we have cherished the idea that these things are to endure for all time. So the disciples sorrowfully and perplexly ponder these things, when they came to their usual resting place on the Mount of Olives, inquired further into the matter. "Master", said they, "tell us when shall these things be, and what shall be the sign of Thy coming", and of the end of the world." We shall deal with only one part of our Lord's answer. I. Wars. Nation shall rise against nation and kingdom against kingdom. All these things have been and they will be, until Jesus shall come again and establish that kingdom of righteousness described in the 37th and 72nd Psalms. We are now on the verge of war with Japan. The Ku Klux and Catholics are preparing for a religious war. The radical socialists are preparing for a social and economical strife frightful in aspect and consequences. The world is aseething, the pot bolls. Jer. 1:13. The religious associations and consequences are declaring against war. But what does that amount to? War is the result of injustice in men's hearts. And men cannot be both just and unjust to one another. Religion cannot stop war, it will only help to make more. The work of righteousness shall be peace, says Isiah, 32, and the effect of righteousness quietness and assurance forever. Religion is often for from righteousness. For righteousness means justice. Righteousness means justice. Righteousness means the mind of Christ, and Christ is no respecter of persons. Christ's cross means peace. But Christ did not die on a fiery cross. The fiery cross is a machine of hell. and stands for destruction of men and their works. Christ's cross was a cross of self denial and stod, not for vengeance, but for the triumph of love. Its victory is that of the inner man over prejudice, hatred, injustice, unkindness, lust, intrigue, conceit, selffashion. Wars. Yes, they must no, and will be, till men see that God made of one blood all men for to dwell on the face of the earth", and that He loves righteousness and judgment, and that He hares robbery. Ps. 9: Acts 17: 20. II. Earthquakes. We think of Lisbon and San Francisco and Japan as having suffered something terrible, out the earth's greatest earthquakes are yet to come. Down must come all this splendor that has' gone up in pride and justice and ungodly selfishness. There is no hope for the world but love. And love worketh no ill to his neighbor, therefore it is the bond of perfectness and the quint essence of righteousness; the end and aim of the law; indeed it is all there remains to the law in God's sight. Indeed the letter of the law without love kills. (H. Cor. 3), and with love the letter is not necessarily needed. Ro. 13:8-9 Y. M. C. A. CLUB NEWS The Hi Y closed last Friday night with a satisfaction of having a successful year. President, Mr. Clarence Brothers, gave a summary of Hi Y achievements. He prophesied a greater and better Hi Y based on the experience of this year. He said that the purpose of the Hi Y namely, the creation, maintenance and extension through the school and community, high standards of Christian character will be instilled into the high school boys more extensively next year. The members of the Hi Y athletic teams received the Y's praise at this last meeting with a great deal of pride and appreciation. The Washington Pioneer of the Y and the 49ers Pioneers of 52nd st. school will continue to hold their meetings thru the summer. Great things are expected of these clubs in the next year. From August 12th to 19th. Ninth Street Y will conduct its Annual Boy Camp at the Y.M.C.A. in West Fork of the San Gabriel Canyon. These eight days will mark one of the greatest periods in boy life. Only sixty boys can be taken. Get information from Boy's secretary. REPUBLICAN PROTECTIVE LEAGUE POLITICAL DIGEST CALVIN COOLIDGE FOR PRESIDENT. THE PLATFORM OF ATTORNEY E. JENNINGS ONE OF CONSTRUCTIVE WORK Ringing Declaration of Sound Republican Principles by Candidate For The Assembly Having been selected at a Mass Meeting of Republicans held at the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church on the 24th day of June, 1924, as the unanimous choice of the Republicans of the district for the Assembly, and at the earnest request and solicitation of many representative Republicans from all sections of the 73rd Assembly district I have consented to become a candidate for the Assembly from that district. It is fitting and proper that voters should know my views on these questions that are now pressing their attention upon the people of the State of California. I reaffirm my allegiance to the Constitution of California. States and the Constitution of the State of California on the subjects of religious liberty and law enforcement. I deplore the tendency which has developed in recent years of attempting to make religious principles a test of fitness for publics service. I am in favor of legislation which will hold communities responsible if they tolerate lynch law and mob violence. I will encourage and favor all progressive and humanitarian legislation intended for the protection of the rights of all of our citizens and for the betterment of their condition of life and I will support and vote for any betterment of their condition of life and I will support and vote for the protection of our wage earners from cheap labor. I am in favor of a thorough investigation of the rental conditions of our residential homes, as I feel that many thousands of our folk have been taken advantage of by greedy and merciless landlords and had no protection and no friendly advice against the continuous oppressively increasing rentals they required to pay such perilous parasites. A law should be passed giving the public ample safety against such unrestful landlords that spare neither the cripple nor the orphan, either the widow nor the poor toller. I am for rigid economy of all our public expenditures; for the Civil service system in all departments and a full test of the fitness of all applicants for public office. Corruption in public service must be rooted out, and the service in all departments of our public institutions improved from time to time. I favor the appointment of a State Commission that will promote and foster the interest of all Californians, so that a better understanding may be had by and between the members of all races. Recognizing the fact that this year there are 19,365 more children in the elementary schools than there were last year, and an increase of nearly 5000 in the high schools of the City of Los Angeles, something must be done to meet the increasing demand for education and educational equipment. I am heartily in favor of all proper legislation for fostering the best development of the youth of the State of California, for giving equal educational opportunities to all children and for all proper measures for combating illiteracy. If elected, I will support and vote for the adoption of a law to reapportion this State according to the last United States Census and in compliance with the provisions of the Constitution of the State of California. I favor an amendment to the Civil Rights Act. If called upon to vote for the adoption of the City Charter I will vote for the adoption of the amendment voted upon by the people for district representation in the election of members to the City Council of the City of Los Angeles. If echeed, I will earnestly supprt the Republican administration and give my best services to our State and to the 73rd Assembly District which I have the honor to represent. I have no political ambition of my own to serve and no enemies to punish, but I am in the fight now men and women of the 73rd Assembly District and I am in it to win. A. G. KENDALL, INCUMBENT CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION—SUPERVISOR, FIFTH SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT San Bernardina County, Primary election August 26. 1924 In this space will be found the announcement of the Hon. A. G. Kendall, incumbent for supervisor. Fifth. Supervisorial district. Mr. Kendall is deserving of support from all classes of our citizens especially of those of our group to whom he has always been loyal and true. Mr. Kendall places his cause before the people with an abiding faith that they will give to his candidacy such consideration as it deserves at the primaries, August 26th. NEW EASTSIDE ORDINANCE GOES INTO EFFECT IN TWO WEEKS Will get your plans, specification and PERMIT to build for you before it is too late. JAMES H. GARROTT 843 Central Ave. MAin 2589; 730-604 Architectural Engineer M. of June, 1924, as the unanimous district for the Assemblylication of many representatives of the 73rd Assembly district for the Assembly from It is fitting and proper on these questions that are the people of the State of CA I reaffirm my allegiance States and the Constitution subjects of religious liberty a tendency which has developed to make religious principles a I am in favor of legisla responsible if they tolerate I I will encourage and farrian legislation intended for our citizens and for the be I will support and vote on life and I will support earners from cheap lab I am in favor of a thoroughtions of our residential home folk have been taken out landlords and had no interest the continuous opportunities to pay such excessed giving the public amns landlords that spare no further the widow nor the poor I am for rigid economy the Civil service system in all fitness of all applicants for service must be rooted out, and our public institutions must I favor the appointment promote and foster the better understanding may be of all races Recognizing the fact that children in the elementary school and an increase of nearly 50 of Los Angeles, something ring demand for education a heartily in favor of all proper development of the youth of equal educational opportunity measures for combating ill If elected, I will support to reapportion this State act Census and in compliance written of the State of California I favor an amendment to If called upon to vote for I will vote for the adoption of the people for district represen to the City Council of the City If elected, I will earnestiation and give my best seat Assembly District which I have no political ambition of my punish, but I am in the fight Assembly District and I am in A. G. KENDALL, INCUMBER TION—SUPERVISOR DI San Bernardina County, Pr In this space will be four A. G. Kendall, incumbent for district. Mr. Kendall is deser cur citizens especially of the always been leval and true. before the people with an abid candidacy such consideration August 26th. BROOKLYN NEW EASTSIDE GOES INTO EFFECT Will get your plans, speed for you before it is too late JAMES H. 843 Central Ave. Architec The Peoples' Candidate The Peoples' Candidate JOSEPH L. PEDROTTI Announces Himself as a Candidate For From the 29th Senatorial Dist Subject to the Primaries THE LABOR MOVEMENT P. U. Republican Candidate for State Senator, 29th District I am glad to have this opportunity to say a few words for the Labor Movement. I have always been interested in the success of any organization that is interested in bettering the conditions of the man or woman who earns his cr her daily bread by honest work. I have always been specially interested in the success of the Labor Movement because the principal object of the Labor Movement is to secure for the working class an eight-hour workday; healthful sanitary conditions in the workshop; and an honest day's pay for an honest day's work, cr in other words, sufficient wage to support himself and family and educate his children and to be able to lay away enough to care for his old age. The Labor Movement also brings to the job a combination of efficiency and high ideals. This is why I favor and have preached the cause of the Organized Labor Movement for many years. For our present advanced civilization the Labor Movement deserves much credit, for it has been the Labor Movement that has stood for the development of manliness, strength of character and courage to face danger among the working class. These qualifications are all-important, because they have developed the best traits of character of the working class, at the same time raising to a high standard a large portion of our nation's citizenship. But there is something more that is necessary for the working class to learn, and that is: self-restraint and self-mastery, to work with and for each other. This is necessary for a man who works only for himself and disregards his own desires and is of no particular good to the community. If he strives to better not only his own condition, but the condition of the other fellow, he deserves the high esteem and will receive the high esteem of his fellowmen, for he is working for the common good of all. JOSEPH L. PEDROTI Joseph L. Pedrotti, incumbent from the Sixty-Fifth Assembly District has announced his candidacy for State Senator of the Twenty-Ninth Senatorial District to succeed Dwight Hart, the present representative of the Senate. Assemblyman Pedrotti and Senator Hart have been fast friends, and Senator Hart has espoused the candidacy of Assemblyman Pedrotti and has stated in open that he believes that Assemblyman Pedrotti is the logical man to represent the Twenty-Ninth Senatorial District and is giving all his assistance to elect Assemblyman Pedrotti. Senator Hart asks the support of all the voters of the Twenty-Ninth senatorial District for and on behalf of Assemblyman Pedrotti, and as the Senator says, believing that Assemblyman Pedrotti is best qualified for the position, having resided in the District for Thirty-eight years and being intimately acquainted with the greatest proposition of the voters from the district, and also having served two terms in the State Legislature thereby qualifying Assemblyman Pedrotti as an experienced man in the affairs of the public and Senator Hart believes that his past experience and knowledge of the public who reside in the District entitled Assemblyman Pedrotti to the high honor ofState Senator. It may be gratifying to our readers to know that Assemblyman Pedrotti was a steadfast friend of the colored constituents and whenever any legislation was introduced in the House which attempted to deprive the colored people of any privileges to which they were entitled, the Assemblyman was the first one to take the stand against such legislation, particularly in the matter whenever any bills were its purpose the segregation of school introduced in the House which had for children. In other words attempting to force the colored children to seek education in separate schools from the white children. Assemblyman pedroti stands for and insists that fair play shall be declared of their color or breed, and declares at this time to impress upon the readers of our paper, that should he be —By: Charley Olivier— successful and become the State Senator, that he will always bear in mind, first the interests of his constituents and will protect, to the best of his ability, the rights of all of the residents of the Twenty- ninth Senatorial District and Assemblyman Pedrotti has been and always will be against any unlawful act against the rights of the citizens and particularly against those who attempt to mete out punishment such as has been done in other states, particularly against the taking of life unlawfully, commonly called lynching, and Assemblyman Pedrotti always will insist upon the punishment of any persons who attempt to take the law in their own hands. It may be well to say to our readers that Assemblyman Pedrotti enjoys the friendship of many of our most prominent citizens and has been heartily endorsed by many of our prominent citizens, one of whim no doubt each and every one of our readers are well acquainted with, the Colonel Jonathan S. Dodge, and at one time the Honorable Chairman of the Board of Supervisors and as a token of the esteem of which Colonel Dodge holds the friendship of Assemblyman Pedrotti, we take the pleasure in quoting the following letter written by Colonel Dodge to Assemblyman Pedrotti. "California Building-Loan Asso., Los Angeles, Calif. 1021-1023 Pacific Finance Bldg. April 1st, 1924. Hen. Joseph Pedrotti, 800 Rosabell Street, Los Angeles, California. My Dear Pedrotti: It is a pleasure to learn that you are to be our candidate to fill the position of Senator from the 29th Senatorial District. Your experience in the House qualifies you for this position, and your record is such that it will be my pleasure, as well as my duty, to render you any assistance that I can. I sincerely hope that the voters of the 29th Senatorial District will rally to your support and see that your victory is complete at the primary. With assurances of my personal good wishes at all times, I am. Very sincerely. ONATHAN S. DODGE. JSD-W. SAN BERNARDINO SAN BERNARDINO By Old Hickory The political situation in San Bernardino at this time bids those of our group to start "thinking". Those of our group have organized the colored citizens civic club and to date about 75 per cent of the colored voters are signed up as members more about the club in our next issue. It will prove very gratifying to those of our group who know the record of Atty. Chas. L. Allison, who has announced his candidacy for judge of Superior Court, Department No. 1, San Bernardino Co., and to learn that he has been endorsed by a number of civic bodies as their candidate, and he hopes with the support of our group whom he has always been fair and impartial to receive the nomination at the primaries, August 26th. Prince Hall Lodge No. 17, San Ben uardino, Cal., Celebrates St. John's the Baptist's Day These services were held at New Hope Baptist Church, corner 7th and Harris streets, Sunday, June 29th, 1924, at 2:30 p.m., this date having been approved by the Grand Master J., H. Wilson. The program was composed of numbers of the highest character, W. S. Johnson the Worshipful Master of Prince Hall Lodge No. 17, conducted the services with much credit and in a short address reflected the qualities which he is endeavoring to inculcate into the members of his Lodge. This address was followed by timely remarks of the same calibre setting forth the principles of the Order of the Eastern Stars by Mrs. Jessie Johnson, Worthy Matron of the Lily of the Valley Chaucer O. E. S. The musical numbers featured: A duet by Mrs. C. B. Allen and her accomplished daughter, Melba; Solos by Mrs. Lola Beal, Past Matron and our own Miss Roena Muckelroy who is a student in the college of music of he U. S. C. These numbers were received with hearty applause from the large audience. The Most Worshipful Grand Master of the Most Sovereign Grand Lodge of the State of California, and its jurisdiction was then introduced and he electrified his great audience with the best message that has been heard west of the Rocky mountains and each Lodge in the Jurisdiction should have this master piece of Masonis gospel on their Thestle Board. Prince Hall Lodge is glad to have had representatives from Orange Valley Lodge, Riverside, Calif., Fidelity Lodge, San Diego, Calif.; Morning Star Lodge, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Hiram Lodge, Pasadena, Calif.; St. John's Lodge, Los Angeles, Calif. POLITICAL POT PIE The call for a State wide organization of the Lincoln League meet with an instantaneous response and letters of strong support are coming in every mail pledging a strong support to the effort. Why not? This is the first effort since the league met on the A League to get together on a state wide program in California. Governor Friend Richardson's attitude to ward our people has forced the issue and aroused the Colored voters to a self consciousness as never before. And he has now the vision which teaches him to stop pulling out chestnuts solely for the other fellow. Therefore the Lincoln League, The State Conference called by the National Committeeman, J. B. Bass, will take up all matters, political and formulate a program which will surely procure what they have failed so far to get, and that is, recognition. W. J. Wheaton, the live wire at San Francisco has been appointed Secretary of the preliminary proposition toward forming a Lincoln League and will take charge of making arrangements for the big State meeting at San Francisco on August 8th and 9th. The call for the League takes in all persons who stand for a square deal in politics and who believe in organizing to that end. No favoritism will be played and every person will meet on the same level to gain what is just and what is right. It will be stricty a political organization and no other phase or condition will be considered. The call for organization of the late Lincoln League will be out in cur next issue. Look for it. Business is picking up in the 73rd with E. C. Jennings receiving the backing of the rank and file. Bromley and all others will know they are in a race. Robert's petition is out getting signers, and no doubt others will get in the fight just to make the going worth while. Billy Greenwood thought to have sure starter. James Alexander is thinking about and L. C. Luke is already busy. Now that Frank Mouser and Joseph Pedrotte have both announced their candidacy, the battle for Senator from the 29th District is truly on. A. P. Alberga of San Francisco, will no doubt be one of the leading lights at the organization of the Lincoln League. MONEY T First and Second M Deeds; Trust Deed duced P 843 CENTRAL A Phone: F I. B. RUFF THE GO A STUDY OF THE HONEY TO LOAN and Second Mortgages and Trust s; Trust Deeds Refinanced to Reduced Payments CENTRAL AVE.----ROOM 22 Phone: FAber 5078 I. B. RUFFIN, Broker THE GOSLINGS STORY OF THE AMERICAN SCHOOLS MONEY TO LOAN First and Second Mortgages and Trust Deeds; Trust Deeds Refinanced to Reduced Payments 843 CENTRAL AVE.—ROOM 22 Phone: F Aber 5078 I. B. RUFFIN, Broker THE GOSLINGS A STUDY OF THE AMERICAN SCHOOLS By: UPTON SINCLAIR From the Christian Science American education can charges against school Upton Sinclair's ltest b From the Los Angeles Times one-half the charges are done about it; on the other something should be done PRICE: $2.00 Cloth Box In Combination with "The G ican Colleges and Univer books, cloth; UPTON SINCLAIR CHARLES C. NOTARY BONDED LICENSED RE DO YOU WANT TO BUY A ALL OVER THE CITY--HO I HAVE JUST WH Christian Science Monitor: "Defenders of African education cannot afford to ignore the issues against school administration packed into a Sinclair's ltest book, "The Goslings". Los Angeles Times: "One would think that if the charges are true something should be about it; on the other hand, if they are not true, ing should be done to suppress the book." E: $2.00 Cloth Bound; $1.00 Paper Boundation with "The Goose Step," A Study of Amer- colleges and Universities—$3.00 for the two books, cloth; $1.50, paper. IN SINCLAIR—PASADENA, CAL. ERLES C. J. WILLIAMS NOTARY PUBLIC DID LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER WANT TO BUY A HOME? I AM SELLING FOR THE CITY—HOUSES FLATS AND APTS. HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT! LOOK AND READ! From the Christian Science Monitor: "Defenders of American education cannot afford to ignore the charges against school administration packed into Upton Sinclair's ltest book, "The Goslings". 0000 From the Los Angeles Times: "One would think that if one-half the charges are true something should be done about it; on the other hand, if they are not true, something should be done to suppress the book." 0000 PRICE: $2.00 Cloth Bound; $1.00 Paper Bound In Combination with "The Goose Step," A Study of American Colleges and Universities—$3.00 for the two UPTON SINCLAIR---PASADENA, CAL. CHARLES C. J. WILLIAMS BONDED LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER DO YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME? I AM SELLING ALL OVER THE CITY--HOUSES FLATS AND APTS. I HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT! LOOK AND READ! 5-room house East Side, $5000.00; $600.00 down. 5 room house, $5500.00; $1250 down 2 Bungalows on Lot East 42nd St., $7500.00; $2500.00 down. 6 room house, West of Central, $6,-800.00; $2500.00 down. 10 room, 6 room and 2 room house close in, West of Central Ave. A bargain on a Car line, $10,500.00; $5000.00 down. When You Need a 1313 CENTRAL Office Res. Phone: HU I want to organize a club Women with not less than F lars Cash each—a safe invest information. There is hone get together. Sharn and the Court must meet, then the women wanted. Must have When You Need a Friend—Come to HRAL Office Phone: Mt. equipton 5340 Res. Phone: HUmbell 4300-M to organize a club of about Ten (10) Men and which not less than Five Hundred ($500.00) Dol- lach—a safe investment—Call at my office for it. There is honest money to be made, let us share and share other best, most and most valuable or sales- anted. Must have their own car. I want to organize a club of about Ten (10) Men and Women with not less than Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars Cash each—a safe investment—Call at my office for information. There is honest money to be made, let us get together. Share and share alike. (GOALS: Meet with the club or sales- THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases. Steps hair from falling and starts it at once or grow. THE CAFE MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing, and give Violet Ray Treatments. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Service With A Smile SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street The N. A. A. C. P. fights for your rights every day. What are you doing to help? Join now. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY TO See Us Be No Proposition Small to WOOD REA And Dr. I PHYSICI Office: Ren. Le Office Hours 9:1—6:4 DIFFERENCE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF With A Smile LISTLE CAFE ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY TO HOMESEEKERS A Few Facts About Los Angeles No other place offers better opportunities than does Los Angeles and the surrounding Country: The location is unsurpassed for Climate, Health and the chance to accumulate Wealth. Los Angeles is the garden spot of the Golden West. With its beautiful gardens of fruits and flowers it is a real Paradise . . . a land of joy and rest. It's where OPPORTUNITY greets you every day. SPECIAL BARGAINS now on a few very fine Homes. Description and information gladly given on request. See Us Before You Make a Deal No Proposition too Large, None too Small to be Handled by The WOOD WILSON REALTY CO. Suite 8-COSMOPOLITAN BLDG. 843 Central Ave., Los Angeles Office Phone: VAndike 9470 Res. Phone: HUm. 3609 Hours: 9 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 4; 6 to 8 P. M. Phones: Office Main 2589 Res., Hum. 8128-W DR. E. B. LIDDELL PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Suite 6 and 7-Cosmopolitan Bldg. Res.: 1036 E. 38th St. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 000000000 Phones: Office Main 2569 Res., Hum. 1344-W DOCTOR H. CLAUDE HUDSON SPECIALIZING IN PLATE DENTIST Suite 4 and 5-Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Res. 826 E. 31st St. Office: Humboldt 8239 Res.: Humboldt 6464 : MOURS : 10 - 12 A. M. 2 - 3 P. M. 7 - 8 P. M. And by Appointment Dr. H. H. Towles PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office: 1495 Central Ave. Res. 1807 E. 20th St. Los Angeles, Cal. Office Hours: 01-04-9 Phone: Humboldt 8239 Phone So. 4251-3 Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Miss Marlon Robinson had as her theatre guest last week at the Morosco, Miss Helen Wheeler, who is leaving soon for her home in Bakersfield. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chapter announces the pledging of: Vada Somerville, D. D. S., Univ. of So. Cal.; Alice Garrott, D. D. S., Howard University and Edythe Jones, A. B., Ohio State University. IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY By: EMMA LU Mrs. Effie Maynard of 1331 Wall St left Sunday, June 29th for Hot Springs, Ark. to attend the National Convention of U. B. F. & S. M. T. She expects to visit her home in Ft. Worth and Jefferson, Texas, before returning. Miss Vivian Rosa Davis is a very prominent young lady in social and religious circles. She is a graduate from La Fayette Junior High School and is a senior at Jefferson High School. She has been a resident of this city since two years old. She is also a very earnest church worker. She is secretary of Class No. 3 of the Sunday School and also Secretary of the Y. P. W. W. of the Saints dome Church. DOUBT When the God of Ethiopia Stretches forth his hand To gather up his people From every foreign land To place them on a higher plane Above a world of sin Will he recognize them then. Since they have bleached their skin? At the golden trumpet's sound When He beckons us to come His throne of love to gather round In our eternal home. Will He know us as a nation When we have congregated there, From this modern civilization. With our hobbled and straightened hair? D. T. SLAUGHTER, 1365 E. 15th Street, Log Angeles, Calif Misses Ellen Gillispie, Dorothy Vera and Margaret McKinney, pledges of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Phi Chapter entertained their sorors and company last Saturday night with a very unique and interesting Leap Year dantain at the residence of Miss Dorothy Vena. The color scheme of the sorority, crimson and cream, was effectively manifested in decorations, favors, and refreshments. The pledges upon request displayed their talent in the art of solo dancing and love making to the satisfaction of their sorors. The latter including Marion Carter, Vena Johnson, Marion Robinson, Bessie Bluetty, Miriam Mathews, Ruth Sykes, Alma Greene and Angebelle Harrison. Card of Thanks I wish to thank my many, friends for the beautiful wedding presents for which we are very grateful. We wish to thank also Mrs. Frances Carter, Mrs. Cora B. Toney, Little Miss Brown, Mrs. Sneda (Gland) Merrill, for the beautiful decorations of the home that added so much to the artistic appearance of the occasion. RUTH V. WILLIAMS, Bride. M. J. GIPSON, Groom. Last Thursday evening at his beautiful home, on East 40th street, Mr. Sidney P. Dones entertained in honor of Mrs. Barnwell and her daughter, Miss Downs f Memphis, Tennessee, Dr. Busch and Mr. E. B. Gray of Oakland, and the Misses Jones of Little Rock, Arkansas. The evening was passed pleasantly and quickly with music and dancing. Again Mr. Dones showed himself a prince among hosts in his unique manner of serving his guests. Dainty favors were distributed during the evening. At a late hour the jolly guests departed expressing themselves as having had a delightful evening. Dr. A. J. Stokes, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church who left some weeks ago to visit his old home in Alabama will be back-in his pulpit Sunday. Mrs. Gray Comes West Mrs. Horace J. Gray left Boston Mass., May 15th for Littlerock, Ark. En route, she made stops at Cleveland where she was splendidly entertained by Mrs. Mattle J. Grant, Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Webster, Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Wise; a stop of a few days in St. Louis, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gossin, West Belle Place. While in Littlerock, Mrs. Gray was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones and also the guest of the Arkansas School for the blind, where her daughter Miss Nettie C. Gray is the teacher of music. Many social events were given for her while in Littlerock, which left a lasting impression. Mrs. E. J. Jones, Mrs. Jefferson lah, Mrs. C. E. Bush, Mrs. T. J. Johasci, Mrs. E. Ziltn, Mrs. J. G. Thornton and Mrs. L. N. Porter also Mrs. J. W. Burton and Mrs. Pine Walker did all in their power to extend the hospitality which Littlerock is noted for, to the strangers in their midst. Mrs. Gray and daughter, left for Los Angeles, Calif. June 5th, visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and their daughter, formerly residents of Boston. They will visit California until September, when Miss Gray will return to Little Rock to school. En route home Mrs. Gray will make stops in San Francisco, Colorado and St. Louis, Chicago, Columbia, Cleveland and Nashville, Nashville, N. Y. and If You Fall To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY By: EMMA LU New York where Mr. Gray will join her, arriving home about November 1st. Mrs. Gray will have finished a complete cross country trip. Mrs. Gray and daughter are very much impressed with the beautiful city of Los Angeles and have already had many delightful auto trips visiting Big Bear Lake, going around the Rim of the World, Topanga Canyon, crossed the desert to Victorville, returning by the way of Cajon Pass, which was all very awe inspiring to her not ever having seen such wonderful scenery. They are delightfully located in Boyle Heights, 217 Cheesebrough Lane. EASTERN GIRL WEDS POPULAR YOUNG DIVINE On Thursday evening, June 26th 1924, Miss Ruth V. Williams, became the bride of M. J. Gipson, a worthy brother of the Los Angeles clergy. The very impressive ceremony was performed by Reverend R. M. Carter pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. One of the most charmingly arranged affairs of the week was the reception with which the Willing Workers Guild entertained on Sunday afternoon at the rectory of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, 1501 Essex St., the occasion the twelfth birthday anniversary of the Guild. About 200 responded to their invitation. At the door was Mrs. Madge Andrews who with her pleasing personality bid all "welcome," while Mesdames Juanita Scott Ray Vanderburg and Viola Pollock in a most pleasant manner saw that their president, Mrs. Rosa Henry was introduced to all and here and there Father W. T. Cleghorn could be seen wearing a broad smile and assisting in receiving. The living and dining rooms were transformed into a flowery garden of lavender and yellow flowers club colors. The birthday cake made by Viola Pollock was very attractive indeed with twelve yellow rose bud candle holders and lavender candles artistically arranged on the table amid a profusion of flowers and ferns and at either end sat Mesdames Ernest Russell and Blanche Mattison. At the punch bowl was Mrs. Guy Stills and assisting was Mesdames Rebecca Pollock, Alice Brown and Josie Johnson. Mrs. Birdie Pinchback had charge of the following well rendered and entertaining program: Piano scol, Miss Louise White; Vocal Solo, Mr. C. W. Wicks; Vocal Solo, Miss Minnie Phillips; Loyalty to a President, Atty. Afue McDowell; Vocal Solo, Mrs. Floyd and Vocal Solo, Mrs. Violet Sims. The Reverend W. T. Cleghorn gave an interesting, helpful and instructive, talk to the Guild both Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Rosa Henry has been the President ever since the guild has been organized and is dearly loved by all her coworkers. Other officers and members are: Mesdames Ernest Russell, Vice-Pres.; Viola Pollock, Secy.; Midge Andrews, Ass't. Secy.; Guy Stills, Treasurer; Alice Brown; E. Dilbert; Maude Fields; Josie Johnson; Blanche Mattison; Lela Murray; Birdie Pinchback; Rebecca Pollock; Juanita Scott; Ray Vanderburg; C. Visito and Leon Watts. Wednesday, June 25th was the occasion for a delightful gathering of friends at a house warming given by Miss Rachel Denton, and Mrs. Evey Hudspeth in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Denton, Jr., at their new home, 9260 Zamora avenue. Whist dominies, and checkers were the popular games of the evening, while many gave up their delicious refreshments to trip the fantastic toe. As the hour of departure neared, many were the compliments paid to the host and hostess on their beautiful home. Many useful and appreciative gifts were received. California Romance Culminates As Popular Violinist Weds The marriage of Mr. James Warren to Miss Mary Buchanan a fortnight age came as a real but manifested pleasant surprise to a host of relatives and friends in Southern California. For some years Mr. Warren has been recognized as one of the most talented violinists in this part of the country. His recitals have made him well known. Graduating from Manual Arts at seventeen, his rise has been meteoric. He cews his success to the influence and instruction of famous teachers of the violin. He has studied at the Eagan School of Music and under private tutors. Among his latest laurels, his supervision and direction of the Weley Chapel Sunday school orchestra and his membership in the Bridgetown Trio must be considered as representative. Miss Buchanan has for several years been assistant to Dr. Bryson, as a trained nurse. The two met and decided that they should tie the Gordon knot. They are at home to their friends CHARMING AFFAIR Miss Denton nd Mrs. Hudspeth Entertain The bride, a former student at the Philadelphia Normal School which she entered directly after having received her diploma from the Philadelphia High school for girls, is the youngest daughter of the late Whitmore T. and Tina E. Williams who were efficient and well beloved instructors at the Harve de Grace Public School, Harve de Grace, Maryland. She is also a niece of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of Alhambra and of Mr. and Mrs. Oakes Morton of Pasadena. The bride speaks four languages intelligently. Until the date of her marriage, she was the acting pianist of the Second Baptist Church of Alhambra. Reverend Gibson is pastor of the Union Baptist Church of Los Angeles. After graduating from Gaudoulou College, Seauign, Texas, he came to this city since which time he has studied extensively under the guidance of Dr. R. A. Torrey, one of the most learned of Bible scholars. LITTLE MISS BAKER ENTERTAINS 30 AT BIRTHDAY PARTY On Saturday, June 28th, little June Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Baker, No. 1576 West 36th Pl. celebrated her sixth birthday with an elaborate party. The little hostess was very charm- ing and entertained thirty of her lit- te friends. The afternoon was spent in playing games. Then th' elittle folks sat down to a large table which was decorated with fourth of july savers. The little hostess received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Blanche Ethel Copeland, 30 E. 44th street Chicago, Ill., and sister, Mrs. Emma Jackson, 3421 Calumet avenue are visiting Mrs. Mattie Brown of 1418 Essex Street, this city. BACHELOR GIRLS : Lv Leona Marshall The Bachelor Girls Club held its regular weekly meeting, Monday, June 30, at the home of Miss Vivian Mason. We had a very interesting meeting, as this was the fifth Monday our mothers were supposed to be with us. Those present were: Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Billups, and Mrs. Outley. After they had listened to us render a very small program, we listened to them give us some inspiring remarks. Each girl appreciated the fact that the mothers approve of the work we are doing. In the midst of all these happenings we were all very much surprised to have Miss Billups our president, hand-in her resignation. But as we all know Miss Billups is about to enter into the realms of matrimony and the crisis would come sooner or later. We had nothing to do but accent her resignation, to our regret. All Bachelor girls are very glad indeed to know that Miss Louise Alexander, another bachelor girl is doing so nicely in the hospital, and we will be still happy to see her at home in a week or so. The club will meet next Monday with Miss Thelma Porter, 1054 East 40th street. All members will please be present. Prof. Richard Cole, principal of the Simmons School, St. Louis, Mo., is visiting Los Angeles. He is a prominent mason, U. B. F., Knights of Pythias and other fraternities and for 40 old years has been active in race betterment, being for a long term prominent in the ministry of the Baptist Church. He is the gues of James M. Vena, Sr., 978 Dewey Ave. TWELFTH STREET CENTER YWCA The YWCA is enjoying a few summer outings. On June 24th Wesdames Foster, Garnett, Edwards, and the Misses Carolyn Moore, Grimes and Emma Lue Sayers, went with a big party from the Central Association to an evening session of the conference of International Goodwill held for three days at the Pacific Pallades. The party left early in the evening so that the trip was enjoyed every mile of the way. A nice hot dinner was waiting and while we ate, suggestions were received for definiteness of the Conference. The evening meeting was more than could be hoped for. Miss Minnie Payne,( the Girl's Work Secretary, with Miss Lucile Martin, a member of the Student Girl's Club, have gone to Asiloma to a ten days Conference, July 6th and July 10th inclusive. On Friday, June 27, an Asilomar banquet was given at the Blue Triangle for all Girl Reserve Secretaries who had been to Asiloma and those who are going this summer. Mrs. Zora Ward-McKenzie was first on program and gave a beautiful description of the Assembly room at Asilomar. Miss Leonidas Simmons sang two spiritual numbers, which brought the house into an attitude of such peace that is was easy for Miss Edna Porter of Pasadena to give her message. "Just Around the Corner". EAST NINTH STREET POULTRY MARKET FRESH RANCH EGGS THIS MONTH SPECIAL 1311 East Ninth St. Hens 30 cents. Eggs 35c and 40c daz. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Davis gave in marriage their daughter, Miss Vivian Rosa Davis, to Mr. Mason Charles Driver on June 24, 1924. The wedding took place at the Saints Home Church and was declared by the host of friends to be the most elaborate one of its kind this season. Being a rainbow wedding, the church was decorated with the colors of the rainbow and the decoration was as that of a garden scene: with two arches a rainbow, flowers, palms, ferns, and pot flowers helped to form the decoration. The rainbow and arches were just a mass of beautiful flowers. Before the wedding march began two solos were sung. The Rosary by Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, and I Love You truly by Miss Ora Thomas. After which the aisles were cleared and the wedding march began to ring from the Knabe through the church. The bridal party began their march. After the bridal party had entered, the bridal march rang from the great Knaber and the bride appeared in a most elaborate gown of sheer rosebone crepe, beaded in pearls and silver, with a broocaded bottom of silver and gold. The veil was of thin tulle with rinstones and a wreath of orange blossoms, and her shoes were of soft baby kid pearl buttons and Spanish heels. The ceremony was officiated over by Rev. L. C. Patrick. After the wedding, a reception was given in the lobby of the home and many valuable prizes were received. After the receptin the bridal party in four machines motored to the beach towns, including Santa Monica, Venice, Ocean Park, Venice, Play del Rey, ELlegunde, Manhattan, Hermose, Rdondo, Redlands, San Pedro and Long Beach. The bridal party cgnisted of bridesmaids, Misses Whitehead Georgia Cook, Essely Hill, Inez Hunter, Miss Ragget and Myrtle Prudhomme, Mr. Mac Hunter, Charles Williams, Wesley Harrison, Walter Norwood, Edward Driver. Candle Bearers, Elizabeth Cook, Vera Prudhomme. Flower girls, Elsie Brown, Maude White, and Ernestine Cotton. Ring, bearer, James Calton. Vell bearer, Mr. Eugene Williams and Miss Lois Catley. Usherettes, Miss Lillian Dickerson, and Mrs. Dania Sneedy, My Howard, Beatrice Mays, Kate Lockett, Viola Carter. Matron of Honor, Mrs. Blanche Williams. Malds of honor, Ester F. Cup, Adelaide* Williams, Directress, Mrs. Edrena Berryman. Hundreds of people had to go home because they were unable to gain admittance. Previous to the wedding a miscellaneous shower was given for the bride and groom in the home of the church. Valuable china and silverware were received. A luncheon was also given by Mrs. Edrene Berrymon at 1236 East-42nd street. The directress of the wedding at which a very appetizing menu of fruit cocktail, chicken salad, and angle frappe, was served. A dinner was also given for the bride and groom by Mrs. V. Carter, at which the Rev. E. R. Driver and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berrymon were present. The dinner was a most elaborate one. Much credit is due to Mrs. Adrena Berrymore who spared no pains in making the wedding a great success. —Contributed. Do You Own Property In This District Under a new city law which goes into effect July 20th the fire districts have been enlarged to extend over a large area of ground owned by our people. This means that after this date no building permits will be issued for any kind of store, residence, church or any other type of building; to be built with frame exterior walls; neither can you make additions to any frame building unless the addition is built of brick or concrete. Under this ordinance all buildings contemplated is this section must have the outside walls of brick or concrete, with metal window frames to all windows except the front. This new district is as follows: All the property North of Washington st. between Main and Central Avenue. A strip One Hundred feet wide each side of Central Avenue, San Pedro and Maple Avenue, between Washington and Jefferson St. A strip One hundred feet each side of Jefferson street from Main to Western. There are many other new districts in the Northern part of the City which come under this new ruling, information of which can be secured from the building department of the City. If you contemplate making any additions in frame construction in the your building permit before July 20. above districts you should secure BAUL R. WILLIAMS. M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Room 632 Bryson Bldg SAVINGS TALK NO. --- 3 $1.00 at 4% will double itself in 18 years. $1.00 at 5% will double itself in 14 1/2 years---Saving in time 3 1/2 years. You may transfer your savings account to us before July 10th and earn 5% from July 1st. Why not have the advantage of greater earning power, similar withdrawal, equal security and the satisfaction of building your privileges, own institutions? If inconvenient to call you may open an account by mail for whatever amount you wish. LIBERTY BUILDING ASSOCIATION LOAN 2504 CENTRAL AVE. HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—M Now Forming---The THOUSAN staic Countr The Playground M. to 5:30 P. M.—Monday and Saturday Open The THOUSAND DOLLAR CLUB-- Country Club playground of Ang HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Monday and Saturday Open Until 8:30 P. M. Now Forming----The THOUSAND DOLLAR CLUB----Agents Wanted. Castaic Country Club Subdivision Cabin Sites $150 $15 Down NO TAXES FOR ONE YEAR YEAR BERSHIP IN CASTAIC CLUB in modern Country Club with Tennis Coutrs, Swimming P ounds. ALL RACE PROPOSIT need Certificate of Title and such lot. ideal for this purpose, 14 m d of sales make the success o !----To all Purchaser in Pea : We have mad arrangement of transferring to the CAST SUBDIVISION will receive to the Peaceful Valley Coun down payment of $30.00) on a cabin site. FURTHER INFORMATION FREE MEMBERSHIP To be a modern Country Golf Course, Tennis Courts and Picnic Grounds. AN ALL RACE Guaranteed Certifica given with each lot. Location ideal for this Limits; record of sales may assured. NOTICE!---To all Pu Country Club: We have no those desirous of transfer TRY CLUB SUBDIVISION amount paid to the Peacef exceeding the down paym chase price of a cabin site. ---FOR FURTHER Eastside Rea FREE MEMBERSHIP IN CASTAIC COUNTRY CLUB To be a modern Country Club with Clubhouse, Golf Course, Tennis Coutrs, Swimming Pool, Gun Club and Picnic Grounds. Guaranteed Certificate of Title and Clear Deed given with each lot. Location ideal for this purpose, 14 miles from City Limits; record of sales make the success of this project assured. NOTICE!----To all Purchaser in Peaceful Valley Country Club: We have mad arrangements whereby those desirous of transferring to the CASTAIC COUNTRY CLUB SUBDIVISION will receive credit for the amount paid to the Peaceful Valley Country Club (not exceeding the down payment of $30.00) on the purchase price of a cabin site. ---FOR FURTHER INFORMATION--- Eastside Reaty Company Eastside Reaty Company SUBDIVIDERS BANKS L. R. I 7 CENTRAL AVE P L. R. INGRAM AL AVE PHONE: HU 1437 CENTRAL AVE PHONE: HUmbolt 7620 and Saturday Open Until 8:30 P. M. DOLLAR CLUB----Agents Wanted. Club Subdivision of Angelenos $10 Monthly NO INTEREST CASTAIC COUNTRY Club with Clubhouse, Swimming Pool, Gun Club PROPOSITION of Title and Clear Deed purpose, 14 miles from City the success of this project maser in Peaceful Valley all arrangements whereby to the CASTAIC COUN- will receive credit for the Valley Country Club (not of $30.00) on the pur- FORMATION-- City Company DERS ONE: HUmbolt 7620 HUmbolt 8614 O. L. BANKS W. M. SHELTEN -INDIANA REALTY CO.-NEAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE Office Phone, Humboldt 7602-J. Res. Humboldt 3106-J 1521 1-2 Central Avenue 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 FOR HOMES ON TERRAIN SEE CITY BROTHER We Specialize in Residential Pre- Any Location You Desire! OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 1100¼ Central Ave. Phone: Res: 816 E. 37th St.—Phone: Humboldt G. W. CITY R THIS COMPANY WILL TREAT YOU WOODS REALTY C 849 Central Avenue Tel: T IN TERMS OTHERS Initial Property in Desire! 30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. MENTMENT Phone: 877-186 Humboldt 6800-M R. J. CITY EAT YOU RIGHT! CITY CO. Tel: TUcker 4847 FOR HOMES ON TERMS OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 1100 1/4 Central Ave. Phone: 877-186 Res: 816 E. 37th St.—Phone: Humboldt 6800-M G. W. CITY R. J. CITY THIS COMPANY WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT! 7 PHONE: HUMBOLDT 6341-J MENELEK POULTRY MARK J. B. BOWMAN-Prop. 341-J Y MARKET -Prop. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 6341-J MENELEK POULTRY MARKET 1537 Central Avenue The Place to Buy Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Turt First Class Birds! Sold at the Right Prices! our Poultry from the largest poultry house Angeles. Come and See for Yourself (The Only Race Man Running a Poultry Man Los Angeles) If Your Hair is Thin, Short or Falling Out, or druff Than Usual—See MRS. C. E. ADA Ducks, Turkeys—All right Prices! We Buy Poultry house in Los or Yourself! Poultry House in ing Out, or More Dan- —See ADAMS 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 had failed, don't give it up until you use Mr. Franklin's System of Houston, Texas 651 E. 36th Street HUmbol you have tried and it you use Mine. N. A. Houston, Texas. HUmbolt 6262-M 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. 3808 Central Avenue RENTALC COLLECTIONS INSURANCE T. L. Woods P. R. Smallwood 6 room Duplex income $60.00 per month. Price $350.00; $1000.00 Cash. 5 room house very good looking, close in. $150.00 down; good condition. 6 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: 299-394 THERE'S A LURE TO THE OCEAN THESE DAYS... The balmy days of Spring have come and mankind feels the urge of travel—just somewhere. The Seashore Sands of the Southland's many attractive Beaches are especially alluring these days. This railway reaches all of them very quickly, comfortably and economically. Travel the Electric Way—the Big Red Trains' are always ready to serve you. 0-00-0 Ask Our Nearest Agent For Information 0-00-0 Pacific Electric Ry. ```markdown ``` FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Rea: 536 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. WILLIS O. TYLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 224 S. SPRING STREET 312 I. I. Phillips Bldg. Res. 1206 E. Adams South 417 LOS ANGELES, CAL. Phone: Pico 3210 Day, Phone: 573 Night: 2111-W WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross—1809 Central Ave. Makes and Serves Such Lovely PIES, SANDWICHES, SOFT. DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Hours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. Phones Metropolitan 1318 Res., So. 6091-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Alpine Chapter KD. 1, O. E. B meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the hall 824 1/2 Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. M 1233 Hooper Ave. KATIE GLENN. Secy. DOYOUNEED- MONEY? M. 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 Breg Street Phone: DUnkirk 4492 GEORGIA EX-DEMOCRATIC LILY WHITES DEFEATED Did "Link" cause cause? I'll say he did. Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Committeeman for Georgia, able exponents of the Republican Party of party custom and National Convention Law presented the case of the Georgia delegation and did so eloquently, scholarly in his own masterful style. The case was prepared without a single flow. A printed copy of each taken by the claimants since Col. Johnson was seated as National Committeeman at Chicago in 1920 right down to date was provided each member of the National Committee. For thoroughness in preparation; for care in conducting of Conventions, precinct, town, county and State convention we have witnessed, nothing like it through all the years. When the words of Col. Johnson were finished, the vote was taken, twenty-two members of the National Committee voted to seat the Johnson delegation and fourteen members voted for the Phillips crowd, but later the vote to seat the Johnson delegates was made unanimous. Everybody in the United States who is informed on national politics knows of the game fights Henry Lincoln Johnson has sustained for more than a quarter of a century to the end that the Negroes in Georgia might keep a place in the political sun of Georgia. None of the uplifters, north or south have risked and spent what Lincum (as he is affectionately called by the children of the Sun in Georgia) has for his Race! none have dared and none of the brethren would dare to "carry on" the fight against white men in Georgia that he has waged, fearlessly and continuously for more than twenty-five years in that State of which General Sherman said: "If I owned two estates, Hell and Georgia, I would rent out Georgia and live in Hell." And this has been the constant and regular battle ground of Link Johnson, the political Moses of the Negro Race in America. And Henry Lincoln Johnson stands forth victor again in 1924. Victor for his state; victor for his party and victor for his Race. For his long years of faithful service to the Republican party, during all of which time he has been a creditable representative of his people, he deserves full measure of honor and respect from us all and from the national party, he is entitled to practical reward. MISSISSIPPI TO THE BAR IF Henry Lincoln Johnson is the moses of his Race in politics, the Perry Howard is at least a Joshua to his people, for second only to Link Johnson come the battles waged for his people in Mississippi by Perry Howard than whom we know no truer, abler supporter of the redoubtable Lincoln Johnson. For sake of harmony in the party in-Mississippi, Mr. Howard strove honestly and long to train with Mr. Mulvahill and finally discovered his efforts of no avail and he decided then to try fighting the lines straight, he went to work last spring and the final battle was staged in Cleveland where Perry W. Howard of Mississippi was seated as National Committeeman from Mississippi and thus the Race now has two representatives on the National Committee of the Republican Party and the Race has cause for rejoicing. Hon. Robert R. Church who is quite as silent a man as is President Coolidge was a delegate at large from Tennessee. He said but little and made no noise. Bob Church is a man of great heart and a fine mind. The world will hear from R. R. Church of Memphis. NO HIT OR MISS GAME National politics is not hit or miss game. In this strictly American institution, nothing accidently happens; everything must be brought about and here we speak of our great good fortune in our friends, our black friends in general and our white friends in particular. For be it remembered, that had not this Daniel come to Judgment, in the person of Hon. William M. Butler; Charles D. Hiles of New York; George Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia and Charles B. Warren of Michigan would not have been given the chance to help us. WILLIAM M. BUTLER, SUPREME WILLIAM M. BUTLER SUPERFINE We say things must be brought about in politics. For months Mr. Butler had been shaping things for the eighteenth National Convention of the Republican party to be held in Cleveland, advised by our great president; counseled by our good friend the President's secretary, Hon. C. Bascem Slemp. THE ISSUE—THE RESULT The Hon. Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming, chairman of the Convention; Chairman of the Platform Committee, Ambassador Charles B. Warren of Michigan; Chairman of the Credentials Committee the Hon. William B. McKinley, United States Senator from Illinois than whom our race has no better friend in the National Congress, Floor Leader of the Convention Hon. Charles D. Hilles of New York who has always been right (and never ashamed to own it) on the Negro question: Floor Leader of the National Committee meetings, Hon. George Wharton Pepper, United States Senator for Pennsylvania another man who is our friend and not afraid to own it and the quiet but powerful Mr. Frank W. Stearns of Boston, chief of counsel to both the President and Mr. Butler. BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617. East, Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brocklein. Proprietara. Near San Pedro Street. Phone Main 220. 9:30 Sunday School. The review of the Quarter by the teachers was very interesting and instructive. The Sunday School with other auxiliaries of the church have planned a picnic on July 12th at Eagle Rock Park. 11:00 the morning services were conducted by Rev. Banks owing to the sudden illness of Rev. J. D. Gordon pastor. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday at 6:30 p.m. An interesting program each evening. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Missionary Sisters serve dinner every Friday from 11 to 7 p.m. Public is cordially invited. Real Estate Licensed Broker, Industrial Property, Houses and Bungalows a Specialty 2152 East 10th Street Los Angeles RICHER THAN THE VALLEY OF THE NILE! Imperial Valley Lands Any Amount of Acreage—Large or Small on Terms of Your Own Making. IMPERIAL VALLEY LAND COMPANY R. A. HOLT President W. F. ROOT Locator HOLTVILLE, CALIF. Dairies and Farms Producing All Kinds of Products -For Further Information See- J. E. W. FISHER J. B. BASS Los Angeles, Calif. 833 Central Avenue DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 6 p. m. EXCHANGE AND RENTALS 3218 Central Avenue Phone: Hum. 3047-J J. DAVIS Real Estate Ashford, Defendant. Adele B. Ashford vs. Littleton Ashford SUMMONS In The Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County County of Los Angeles of Los Angeles No. D-27943. Action brought in the Superior formia send Greetings to Littleton P. SUPERIOR COURT SUPERIOR COURT Court of the County of Los Angeles. and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. Adobe Bashford, Fletcher Littleton P. Ashford, Defendant. The People of the State of Cali- You are directed to appear in an act 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 not 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. By Roy Goff, Deputy. (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles County). R. C. JENNINGS, Esq. Attorney for Plaintiff, 427 Bryson Building. Los Angeles, California. 5-1-1 r. If you desire to buy, lease or rent resident or business property, or have your real property, furniture, or auto mobile protected by Fire Insurance at a very low rate; see me quick. And do not forget to ask me about Beach property. My prices can't be beat. Your policy should be: "What is hard for thee to master, is impossible for man. But what is possible and proper for man, is attainable by Thee." IF CANDY IS A FOOD—WHY NOT GET THE BEST? MORRISON'S 4-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 WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE So. Main St., Los Angeles FURNITURE, HARDWARE, CHINA- WARE, GLASSWARE, PAINTS AND OILS 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..... $ 28.00 200.00 WAGE-WOOD GAS RANGE..... $120.00 150.00 WAGE-WOOD GAS RANGE..... $115.00 100.00 WAGE-WOOD GAS RANGE..... $ 75.00 If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—YOU May Never Know It Happened Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office of Los Angeles, under the Act of Congress, March 2, 1879. MELVIN J. CHISUM - Eastern Representative 253 N. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Subscription Price :: One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Three Months $.75 Per Copy $.05 EDITORIAL STAFF--- J. B. BASS - Editor C. A. SPEAR-BASS - Managing Editor CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND - Literary Editor ROBERT ANDERSON - Foreman WM. MATT SOLOMON - Pasadena Representative All News Matter must reach this Office not later than Wednesday A. M. to insure publication in current issue. Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application HOW TO INCREASE YOUR VOCABULARY Garland Greever And Joseph M. Bachelor Originate New Methods In Word Mastery Mastery over words, like mastery over anything else, implies work, study, and a fair amount of commonsense. For let it be known words are not things to be had upon sudden notice; they are dresses in which thoughts are clothed, and great care and discretion must be exercised in bringing them under one's mastery. The effort to enlarge one's vocabulary is not an easy one; it is exceedingly a difficult process. The question is not so much as to what to add to one's verbal resources as it is of what to reject. This, to be sure, is the supreme difficulty. Some people can express themselves as forcefully upon a small vocabulary as others can upon a wide and varied one. But that should not deter the serious student of the English language in bringing words under his sway. Surely when that is accomplished he may know that he has the best badge of culture that a man can wear. It distinguishes him from the upstart, the ignorant and the commonplace. It places him on a par with others who boast of some measure of culture. To those who wish to speak and write with perspicuity, propriety, power and precision, "The Century Vocabulary Builder" is enthusiastically recommended. It is not only a study book; within its covers the reader will find a vast mine of entertainment, erudition and even fun. He starts to enlarge his vocabulary by systematic methods. He is taught to avoid slang, triteness, tameness, slovenliness, wordiness and verbal discords in his speech. He learns how to look up a word in the dictionary, is given expert knowledge on how to analyze his own vocabulary, what words to learn first and how to acquire synonyms. But the book is more than a mere "study book." It is marked throughout by a high ethical tone. There are many incidents and anecdotes in it which will serve as a source of real delight and entertainment. Chapters on word'lore make it worthy of a place with any book of this type. It is commonly said: "He who commands words commands events—commands men." To anyone aspiring to acquire that sense of command—a sense of command that can be used in a hundred different ways, not alone for the self-aggrandizement of the individual, but for the promotion of better and finer ideals—"The Century Vocabulary Builder" will answer his needs admirably. When he has carefully noted the admonitions laid down by the authors and has read the book from cover to cover, he may then know that he has wealth in words, that he is a verbal millionaire. When he speaks, it will not be with stammering incompetence, but with confident readiness. When he writes, it will be with energy and assurance in the very flow of the ink. Where he has long been a slave, he has become a freeman and cah look his fellows in the eye. He has the best badge of culture a man can wear—power at his tongue's end. He has the proud satisfaction of having wrought well, and the inspiration of knowing that whatever verbal need may arise, he is trained to grapple with it triumphantly. The book will inspire anyone to hold in sacred esteem the English language, to guard it zealously, to use it competently at all times, to harness it and fashion it to his tongue, not alone for his own self-aggrandizement, but for the promotion of the interests of those gather around him daily. It was Henry James who said in an address at Bryn Mawr college that: Reading these words now, one cannot but be touched with their sheer wisdom and weight. We owe it to ourselves to constantly try to improve our speech, to express with every advantage which a large vocabulary gives one those thoughts which we deem worthy of reception in our auditors mind. I know a good many public speakers, preachers and writers who would profit immensely by reading this book. Indeed, I do not hesitate to say that if I had read it five years ago I would be able to speak and write with more power and precision than I do now; and, if allowance can be made for a personal opinion of myself, I cannot refrain from making the remark that that, indeed, is saying a great deal. A carefully prepared doctrinal dissertation, which, while possessing next to no importance for the history of American society, is an illuminating contribution to the personalities and political methods that dominated our federal government in the middle of the last century. C. T. in every country in which commercial interests are considered first. In the Great War it soared to great heights. It found its expression in such phrases as "To hell, with Germany" and "Hang the Kaiser" and "Make Germany Pay". No more silly and utterly unfortunate affirmation was ever made than "My country may she ever be right, but, right or wrong, my country". The nationalist spirit is an outgrowth of this and it is singularly unfortunate that in the aftermath of war it takes on such forms as these which we have viewed with alarm in Southern California. Something should be done to knock us out of that self complacency of being a "100 per cent American". BUSINESS MEN. We are far more interested about progress along the line of production and business effort than we are as to the political complexion of the next Congress, Assembly or as to who will win out for any office in the land. As a matter of fact by no means do we essay to conduct what is commonly called a political sheet. We stand four square for race advancement and for the patronage of race enterprises by our group. For this we have no apology to make. We even go farther than this, we advocate production to the end that our business concern may be more secure, this is manifest when you realize that the only way to make progress in business is to be backed up by production. We appreciate the strides of progress by our group on we appreciate --- PAGE-EIGHT WUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT 123 CENTRAL AVENUE LOG ANGELES, CALIFORNIA-PHONE: 123-244 EDITORIALS The Y. M. C. A. Army and Navy Drive went over the top in great shape, and the pleasing part of the performance is the part played by the members of the Colored race. This group raised not only the quota assigned to them, but went the quota several thousand over. This is indeed a glorious victory for the reliability and dependability of our people in all of the great movements which have for their object the uplifting of humanity. This act on their part has certainly raised the race a notch higher in the realm of accomplishments. Production gets a notable send off in the success of the Y. M. C. A. drive; for the proposition has brought forward both men and women who have heretofore been unknown, but possessed with the spirit of sacrifice and unselfish devotion for a worthy cause. The campaign was noted for the genuine interest displayed by those, who to give must needs sacrifice, and this feature, outstanding as it was, will ever remain a bright spot in the Y. M. C. A. Movement. For the drive has produced patriots and those who do things. BUSINESS MEN "On the Square Realty Company", whose genius is Wood Wilson, and located at $833\frac{1}{2}$ Central Avenue, is one of the steady, growing firms of the city. By close attention and absolute accuracy in presenting all matters to his clients, Mr. Wilson has built up an enviable reputation in his line of effort and is truly a credit to this line of effort. The Shiller Grocery Company at 11th and Central Avenue, is worthy of special mention. This store has established a record on the Avenue. It is always well stocked and conducted absolutely along the lines of business principles and ranks as perhaps the leading grocery store conducted by a member of our group in this section. our group in this section. Bower's Pharmacy in Furlong Tract is a new venture in this section, but from the showing already made the move is a notable success. Dr. Bowers is a pioneer, and has a rich experience with the people all of whom appreciate his business methods to the highest degree, he will doubtless succeed in this new location. The Henderson & Henderson Haberdashers, near 12th on Central avenue, is a business institution which all can point to with pride. It is filling its niche and demonstrates this possibility of business along the lines not frequently ventured into. The L. A. Wood Turning Company, corner of Kohler and East Ninth streets is a business worth while, and it is a successful venture and grea tcredit is due the efforts of the promoters of this institution. The Rhone Grocery Company on Denker and West 35th streets, is a stable business and its success is due to the indefatigable efforts of R. W. Rhone, the President of this company. The Menelik Poultry Company on Central Avenue is worthy of special mention and is making real progress in this line of effort. The Conway Realty Company on East 12th street, is a stable firm which is keeping pace with progress along business lines. The Ideal Bakery and Cafe on Central Avenue is a practical demonstration of real success along this line of effort. This firm has weathered the storms of adversity, and rests upon a solid foundation as a high class and creditable concern The Smith Drug Company No. 2, at Jefferson and Central Avenue, has demonstrated the art of expansion and results in one of the most creditable business concerns in the city. The Jones Grecery Company, located at 14th and Hooper avenue has, by careful and painstaking effort, made a reputation for conservative business and Mr. Jones has proved himself a gnius in his line of effort. Morris and Relf as plumbers, are among the successful business concerns that are making business progress in this city. The East Side Electric Company of this city is indeed a high credit and a firm which has stepped out and made its mark right along and by the side of other concerns of its kind. This firm is one of the bright spots along this line of business concerns of this section. AMERICAN EXUBERANCE Our attitude toward Japan has been officially expressed by Senators Shortridge, Johnson and President Coolidge, to say nothing of a half score of Washington newspaper correspondents. It is at once agreed by all and sundry who are in a position to know that we are permanently pledged to continue peaceful and amicable relations with our yellow brothers from the Orient. But the recent altercation between Japanese immigrants and Amricans in Los Angeles over petty issues and involving nothing that can be said to be significant gives every warranty to a suspicion that some Americans have misinterpreted the significance of the enactment of the Japanese exclusion bill. As is always the case, most Americans numerically speaking, commit themselves, when an issue such as this looms up, to an irrevocable attitude of hostility. The main office of our exclusion act was singularly circumscribed to prevent the Japanese from ruthlessly invading our land. One would think that the enactment of the exclusion bill has become a silent command for America to use physical force and violence in those relations with Japanese immigrants where commercial and property interests are involved, judging from the recent demonstrations in which several have been killed. The whole thing must be ascribed to American exuberance. The national spirit prevails with emphatic uniformity --- THE CENTURY VOCABULARY BUILDER By: GARLAND GREEVER and JOSEPH M. BACHELOR New York: The Century Co. Price $1.25 "The highest and most perfect expression of thought and feeling through the medium of oral language must be traced to the mastery of words." "All life comes back to the question of our speech; the medium through which we communicate with each other, for all life comes back to the question of our relations with each other. Those relations are possible, are registered, are verily constituted by our speech and are successful as our speech is worthy of its human and social function." THE DEMOCRATIC MACHINE OAKGLEN PINT OAKGLEN CAN OLIVES RIPE 15¢ PER CAN LARGE RIPE OLIVES $1.75 PER D9Z. "The Coffee with the Positive Guarantee" JERSEY CORN FLAKES-LARGE PKGS. - 15c Fresh Crips Tasty Nourishing BEVERAGES PICNIC SUPPLIES We carry a full line of the most popular drinks at very reasonable prices. Special prices on dozen and case lots. We have stocks at this season that meet with your picnic, outing and camping needs. LASH'S SYRUPS, Regular Price 40c---Special Price 25c Ideal for flavoring sauces, puddings, sherberts, Punchea, Ices, Etc. SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER STORES NOW STORES NOW Satisfaction My Motto W. E. MORRIS CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR Building Plans -- Specifications -- Blue Printing Estimates Cheerfully Furnished PRICES REASONABLE 1111 E. Adams Street Los Angeles, Calif. these shores by the co-operation and establishment of real business concerns, but as we move on along this line of effort we most assuredly must not overlook the proposition of production for upon this foundation rests the entire fabric of business. For instance, in the city of Los Angeles there are approximately 35,000 colored people, on the other hand there are less than 20,000 Japanese people and along business lines note the contrast and find out that the Japanese outrank the colored people more than 900 per cent. This is a distinct object lesson as to our contention for production. For the Japanese are real producers from the soil of the earth and they naturally are the bulwark for the most splendid business propositions which they conduct in this city, n proportion to their population the Japanese by far outdistance all other peoples in this bailiwick along the lines of production from the soil of the earth and the maintenance of business concerns. GRAND LODGE ROSTER GRAND JURISDICTION OF KNIGHTS OF PTNIA'S KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS E. & W. H. CALIFORNIA 1823-1824 P. G. C.—J. Soares....Sacramento, S. Rep.—H. W. Markham, Los les, Cal. G. C.—W. P. Taylor, Sacramento, Cal. G. V. C.—A. A. Logan, Sacramento, Cal. G. P.—J. J. Bunch, Pasadena, Cal. G. K. R. S.—F. B. Bailey, Sacramento, Cal. G. M. E.—J. M. Taylor, Los Angeles, Cal. G. M. A.—M. Coleman, Pasadena, Cal. G. I. G.—Earl Gray, Sacramento, Cal. G. O. G.—J. W. Pennell, Sacramento, Cal. Grand Trustees: B. F. Kenny, Sacramento, Cal.; F. Harper, Pasadena, Cal.; L. J. Smith, Sacramento, Cal. The Japanese business district compares favorably indeed with concerns on Broadway and Spring. They conduct banks, daily and weekly newspapers, department stores, shoe emporiums, clothing houses, in fact all the various lines of business and conducted right up to the minute. Now, going back to 35,000 members of our group, the comparison is obvious but at the same time a striking lesson as to the fact that production is the only solution of our economic problem. Therefore in our mention from time to time about our business firms we at all times realize that production is the magic word which if put into action will cause them to thrive and grow not unlike the proverbial green bay tree. SPORT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES Giants Win Four In A Row SUNDAY, JULY 6th CARROLL GIANTS vs. INGLEWOOD THE FEATURE GAME Of A Big DOUBLE HEADER THE BLACK & TAN WILL PLAY ADMISSION 50 CENTS Goodyear Park 64TH AND SOUTH PARK Home Of The CARROLL GIANTS BASEBALL EVERY SUNDAY Take “S” Car To Grand Stand Gate JULY 4th—FIELD DAY CARROLL GIANTS vs. EL SEGUNDO L. A. HORNETS THE ALL STARS FAGAN AND KILLINGSWORTH LEAD GIANTS ATTACK ON MAYWOOD IN FAST GAME L. A. Hornets Blank Buick Autos In First Game of Doubleheader At Goodyear Park With the scintillating work of Fagan and Killingsworth behind him, Jay Jackson had little trouble turning his third straight victory. The score was 9-3. Fagan handled ten chances perfectly and rapped Awerkamp for three juicy hits. Killingsworth got two hits out of two times up and handled six chances around third base like Willie Kamm. His stop of a line drive that would have been good for two or three bases was the most sensational play yet turned in by any Giant. The Giants getting off to a two run lead were never really in danger. Maywood got one tally in the fourth cutting the Giants lead to one run but the Giants got that marker back in their half of the same inning. A four-run rally in the sixth by the Giants snuffed out what little hope Maywood had of winning. cher struck out. H Sixth Inning—M gled. Miller stole doubled. Rider or scoring. Handera struck out. Hits 2. Carroll Giants. gled and took sec Footes struck out scoring Killingsworth missed third stri Hill hit a home run Fagan and Johns right, and took s ror. Jackson ont. Seventh Inning hainting for Sm ters threw out Ka Carroll Giants. ingsworth hit by s singled infield. J jingsworth at thir Johnson. Hits 1 r. First Inning—Maywood. Parrish out Fagan to Jackson. McCormick same way. Killingsworth made a sensation a catch of Miller's drive. Hits 0, runs 0. Carroll Giants. Wallace out at first. Fagan singled. Fagan caught between first and second. Hill singled to right. Kyle struck out. Hits 2, Runs 0. Second Inning—Maywood. Awerk camp tripped to senter. Rider fouled to Butcher. Handera struck out. LeRoy fouled to Butcher. Hits 1, Runs 0. Carroll Giants. Jackson struck out Butcher singled. Killingsworth hit by pitched ball. Footes struck out and was thrown out at first by LeRoy who dropped the third strike. Johnson singled scoring Butcher and Killingsworth who had advanced on Footes out. Waters out at first, Hits 2, runs out. Hits 0, runs 0. Carroll Giants. Fagan popped to Awerkamp. Hill flew out to center. Kyle out. Hits 0, runs 0. Fourth Inning—Maywood. Killingsworth threw out McCormick. Miller singled to right. Miller stole second. Awerkamp popped to Fagan. Rider singled scoring Miller. Rider went to second on the throw in. Handera singled to center and was thrown out at the plate. Footes to Butcher. Hits 3, runs 1. Carroll Giants. Jackson singled to center. Butcher sacrificed. Jackson going to third on the play. Killingsworth singled scoring Jackson. Footes sacrificed Awerkamp to Miller. Rider's great stop and throw got Johnson at first. Hits 1, Runs 1. Fifth Inning—Maywood. Leroy safe on Jackson's error. Smith sacrificed. Kays doubled scoring LeRoy. Jacksonson touched first ahead of Parish. Kays on third McCormick struck out. Hits 1, runs 1. Caroll Giants. Waters / eirped to left. Fagan doubled to left scoring Waters. Fagan took third on a passed ball. Hill struck out. Kyle struck out. Jackson safe on Rider's error. Fagan scored. Jackson went to second. But cher struck out. Hits 2. Rups 2. Sixth Inning—Maywood. Miller singled. Miller stole second. Awerkamp doubled. Rider out at first Miller scoring. Handera out at first. LeRoy struck out. Hits 2. Rune 1. Carroll Giants. Killingsworth singled and took second on Kay's error. Footes struck out. Johnson singled scoring Killingsworth. Waters out on missed third strike. Fagan singled. Hill hit a home run to center scoring Fagan and Johnson. Kyle singled to right, and took second on Kays error. Jackson on. Hits 5. Runs 4. Seventh Inning—Maywood. Calahan hitting for Smith out at first. Waters threw out Kays. Parrish out. Carroll Giants. Butcher out. Killingsworth hit by pitched ball. Footes singled infield. Johnson forced Killingsworth at third. Waters forced Johnson. Hits 1. Runs 0. Eighth Inning—Maywood. McVormick singled infield. Miller forced McCormick at second. Miller out stealing second. Awerkemp walked. Rider struck out. Hits 1, runs 0. Carroll Giants, Fagan out. Hill fled out. Kyle struck out. Hits 0, runs 0. Ninth Inning—Maywood. Handera out. Calahan out. MAYWOOD AB R H O A A L Parrish, 3b. 4 0 0 1 1 0 McCormick, cf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Miller, 1b. 4 2 2 11 1 0 Awerkamp, p. 3 0 2 1 4 0 Rider, 2b. 4 0 1 1 5 0 Handera, ss. 4 0 1 1 2 0 LeRoy, c. 4 1 0 6 4 0 Smith, lf. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Kays, rf. 3 0 1 1 0 2 Calahan, lf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 CARROLL GIANTS Waters, 5 1 1 1 0 3 1 Fagen, 2b 5 2 3 5 5 0 Hill, lf. 5 1 2 0 0 '0 Kyle, rf. 5 0 1 0 0 0 Wm. Jack, 1b 4 1 1 12 2 1 Butcher, c. 4 1 1 8 1 0 Killingsworth, 3b. 2 2 2 2 4 0 Foote, cf. 4 0 1 0 1 0 J. Johnson, p. 4 1 2 0 1 0 38 9 14 27 17 2 Maywood 0 00 1 11 0 00—3 Base Hits 0 10 3 12 0 10—8 Giants 0 20 1 24 0 0 x—9 Base Hits 2 20 2 25 1 0 x—14 Summary Innings Pitched: By Awerkamp 8; Johnson 9. Home Runs: Bruce Hill. 2-Base Hits: Awerkamp, Waters. 2-Base Hits: Awerkamp, Kays, Fagen. Sacrifice Hits: Butcher 1, Footes 1. Bases on Balls: Off Johnson 1. Struck Out: By Awerkamp 8. Umpire: J. Bruce; T. Shores. Stolen Bases: Miller 2; Butcher 1; Killingsworth, Jackson 1. , JULY 6th IANTS MAYWOOD GIANTS AND EL SECONDO WILL TANGLE FRIDAY There was little interest to the contest between the L. A. Hornets and the Buick Autos after the first inning when the Hornets buzzed their way around for four runs. The game was the first one of a double header at Goodyear Park and the final score after six innings was 10.0. The Buick Autos were way off their game letting pop flys go for hits and walking to the plate taking three swings and back to the bench again. The game was called after six stanzas during which time C. Bernice Wood on the mound for the Hornets allower but three hits. I've struck out eight. Whitehall with three and Salisbury with two hits led the Hornet sluggers. The Line-up L. A. Hornets Manson, 3b Salisbury, ss Calahan, 2b Whitehall, c Wright 1b Wood, P Simms, cf Mouton, lf Washington, rf Baker, rf Howard Autos Pomeroy, lf A. Gutman, 2b Man, cf. Price, 1b Le Roy, 3b Azullar, rf Nagal, ss Duarte, 2b Margowitz, p. The score R H E L. A. Hornets: 10 13 2 Buick Autos: 0 3 5 Woods, Whitehall, Margowitz, Azu- ler, Mann, Duarte. Mc GRAW'S TRAINER ON SICK LEAVE Mc GRAW'S TRAINER ON SICK LEAVE Manager McGraw o the New York Giants is without the services of one of his trainers, Emmett Parker. Mr. Parker who arrived in Los Angeles during the past week will not return to the Giants during the present season but expects to take up his duties next season. Incidently Mr. Parker predicts another pennant for the Giants. STEP INN 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 meal at THE STEP INN. Go 64T AUTO RACES FOR EASTERNERS A 100 mile auto derby, which is slated to be an annual event, will be held in Indianapolis. Plans have been completed and it was announced today that on Saturday, August 2, the first annual 100-mile automobile race with Colored drivers would be featured here. The announcement was made by Harry A. Earl, Harry N. Dunnington and Wm. Rucker, all of this city. The project is well financed in order to give to our people a chance to become famous as automobile race drivers. It fills the opportunity that hundreds have been waiting for and thousands wanted to see. It opens up another world of sports for our people that has been denied. Although many of the millionaires who promote races here have tried to discourage such an event it has been finally booked through the courtesy of Mr. Earl, who is eager to give the man of Color the chance to prove his ability as an automobile race driver. To this event he is giving his time and money to back Harry Dunnington, the manager. Three big cash prizes will be given away as announced by the committee. Already much interest is being manifested. Drivers from all over the country are expected to be seen in the big auto race. Every official act will be done by Negroes. LINCOLN GIANTS HOLD LEAD IN EASTERN LEAGUE New York, N. Y., July 27. (By the Associated Negro Press) Results of ball games played around here Sunday were as follows: At West New York, the local team defeated the Philadelphia Giants 4 to 2. Brandford pitched a good game for the Giants but the New Jersey boys were the more effective hitters in the pinches. At Dexter Park in Brooklyn, the Cuban Stars added two more wins to their credit when they took the Bushwicks into camp twice. The score for the first game was 8-4. In the second, the Cubans toyed with the Brooklyn team winning by 14 to 6. Playing the Riggewoods - on their home diamond in Brooklyn, the Penn Red Caps went down to defeat at the hands of the fast going Ridgewood Base Ball Club, who have won their last eleven starts, by the score of 440 H. Johnson, pitching for the Red Caps twirled a good game but his teammates were unable to find the swift balls which Bary, for the home team was hurling over. The Lincoln Giants managed to keep their lead at the lead of the Eastern Colored League, by winning two games over the Washington Potomac Sunday at the home grounds of the Lincoln's the Catholic Protector Oval. They play th efamous Royal Giants next Sunday. Fans who used to be regulars at the old Alexander Giant Park will remember the great battles put up between the Alexander Giants and the El Segundo teams. These battles are to be renewed at the new Goodyear Park. El Segundo boasted one of the strongest clubs in Southern California and the team that will come to Goodyear Park Friday will make the Giants step some to win. Bell, the south paw pitcher and first baseman is still with the El Segundo Club. Footes and Butcher who were formerly with the Alexander Giants are with the Carroll Giants. The old rivalry that existed between the players is just as strong today as it was then. El Segundo will bring a large following of rooters with them from the oil city and it is expected that more Giant fans will be on hand than ever. Indianapolis Dropped From National Negro League Memphis Takes A. B. C.'s Place and Standing Mrs. C. I. Taylor's A.B. C.'s are no longer members of the National League. Memphis will take the above team's place. The K. C. Monarchs took three straight from Detroit showing that club into third place, he American Giants with a double win over Birmingham advanced to third place. THE STANDING W L Pct. Kansas City 22 5 .815 American Giants 18 7 .720 Detroit 13 9 .591 Birmingham 12 10 .545 St. Louis 13 14 .481 Cubans 8 15 .348 Cleveland 8 17 .320 Memphis 7 20 .259 L. A. HEAVYWEIGHT IN BAD LUCK L. A. HEAVYWEIGHT IN BAD LUCK Victor Alexander's trip to Phoenix was not a howling success. The bout was stopped in the fourth round and called no contest. Vic claims that he had Indian Jim Barry in a bad way when the referee stepped in and stopped the bout claiming that Barry was not trying. Willie Hunnefield the matchmaker at Phoenix-wired for Vic for a return engagement on the fourth of July, but it is hardly likely that Vic will accept. $25,000 FOR COSTUMES IN FLORENCE MILLS' SHOW New York, N. Y., Julp 1—By the Associated Negro Press.—A. H. Woods has contracted with the Brooks Mahieu Company to costume the new "Plantation Revue" in which Florence Mills will be featured. The cost will be $25,000. This company has dressed "Shofile along", "Running Wild", and "In Bamville". HUNG OUT BY JIMMIESMITH Here is a bundle that almost got by me. It is not entirely a sport bundle but it is a very important bundle. A bundle that needs very little washing because it comes very clean. The Young Men's Christian Association is putting on a drive for funds for a new building. The present quarters are entirely too inadequate for the purpose for which they were constructed. We are a progressive citizenry, with beautiful homes, churches and places of business, but the present Y.M.C.A. Building is a disgrace. If the "Y" Board in its present drive can raise $40,000, Los Angeles can have a Y. M. C. A. that is can point to with pride. Los Angeles can have a building that will have the equipment to turn the youths of the race into useful citizens. Make your contribution to the fund today. The time is limited. This Fourth of July the Pacific Coast Tennis Championships are being held at San Diego and in the next issue of this publication you will learn who shall wear the tennis crowns of the west. It is the belief of the writer that the winners of these events should go East and appear in the National Championships. The other Race sends its quota from the West and the West is always represented in the Davis Cup World Championship Events. The local Federation will no doubt make an effort to send the winners East but to do so they must have the support of the public in general. When a tennis tournament is held, attend, your fee paid at the gate will help send some Western Champion to the East where he or she may become a National Champion. The game of tennis as played today is a strenuous and skillful one. To play a good game one must be in the best of physical condition. Take up tennis, go to the tournaments and play tennis yourself. RAY AND CARLYSLE PERRY MAY JOIN THE LOCAL BASEBALL SQUAD SOON --- Carlyle Perry who styles himself the "Native Son" and who is considered one of the great infielders ever developed in Los Angeles, may soon be wearing the uniform of a Carroll Giant. Perry is at present playing with Cleveland, in the National Negro WHIRL WIND FINISH WINS FOR DUDLEY In spite of his long absence from a San Francisco ring, Young Dudley was as popular as ever with Frisco fans when he entered the Dreamland arena for last Thursday night's main event. He added to his well known popularity when he put on one of his old whirlwind finishes and won the judges decision. League, but expects to get his release to come to California. "Jay Bird" Ray formerly of Kansas City Monarchs, and the local White Sox is also with the Cleveland team. Ray is casting an eagle eye west and if he can come to terms with owner Carroll of the Glants he may be in uniform Sunday. SAM LANGFORD GETS LIFE TIME JOB Chicago, Ill., July 26. (By the Associated Negro Press) Sam Langford, once the terror of all the heavyweight prize fighters, now handicapped by the sight in one eye, on his return to this city offer having undergone an operation in New York, was given a life-time job in the gymnasium of Kid Howard of this city, who at one time piloted Bill Tate and conducts, a "gym" for professionals and amateurs in the business district here.