California Eagle

TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 VOLUME 38 ORGANIZE STATE LINCOLN LEAQUE AT SAN FRANCISCO The State Conference at San Francisco, the 8th and 9th inst., met at Community Center and took up all phases of the issues which confront the Colored voters of California. After due consultation the committees retired and brought in a report favoring the organization of a State Lincoln League under the auspices of the National organization. The following officers were elected: Dr. E. C. Nelson, Los Angeles, President; E. Marshall, Oakland, 1st Vice; Madam E. A. Ford, San Francisco, 2nd Vice; Fred Hughes, Sacramento, 3rd Vice; W. A. Payne, El Centro, 4th Vice; Wm. Bigbee, Jr., Fresno, 5th Vice; Mrs. Lula Slaughter, Los Angeles 6th Vice; Henry S. Houston, Bakersfield, 7th Vice; W. J. Wheaton, San Francisco, Secretary; L. C. Clein, San Francisco, Treasurer, Senior Vice Chairman, Executive Committee; J. B. Bass, Los Angeles, State Committeeman; Noah D. Thompson, Los Angeles, Congressional Committee. Other Congressional Committee manned arcs: W. A. Gray, Stockton; J. T. Pinkle, San Diego; W. C. Knox, Watt, Calif.; Wm. Dyson, San Francisco; T. M. Love, Vaila; C. H. Alston, Los Angeles. Amond Resolutions Passed We unequivocally denounce and condemn the activities of the Ku Klux Klan and deem it contrary to the fair spirit of Americanism its effort to engender religious and racial strife and its attendant strife. Standing upon the record of a half century of loyalty to good government and supporting at all times the principles which have stood the test of real citizenship, we stand squarely for the recognition of all the people in the United States and in the attitude of the present State Administration in ignoring the claim of the Colored vote for political recognition and deem such attitude to be inimical to the future success of the Republican party in the State. LIVING SONGS AND LIVING PICTURES This was the title of a performance very beautifully executed by Mme. Hattie E. Norwood and her own selection of other characters all of whom added gracefully to the perfect presentation of "Living Songs and Living Pictures". Mme. Norwood Madam Norwood is possessor of a beautiful voice of pitch, range and sweetness. She has appeared in song on numerous occasions before large and appreciative audiences, and each time was acclaimed a local prima donna. Mrs. Norwood upon this occasion of July 24, departed from her usual way of appearing in song, but presented with herself as star "Living Pictures and Living Songs". HEAR CHANDLER HARRIS DRUG STORE VINDICATED PROMINENT COLORED ATTORNEY GOES STRONG FOR MUUSER State Federation Elects Officers Police Sergeant Rebuked By Treasury Department On April 26th the drug store of E. D. Harris, at 2801 S. Central Avenue was entered by Sergt. Childers of the Los Angeles Police Department and six other police officers and the stock of liquor lawfully kept by Mr. Harris under his government permit was taken to the police station and charges were filed against Mr. Harris by Sergt. Children before the Prohibition Agent in in charge accusing him of a violation of the use of his liquor permit. Mr. Harris, who is one of the enterprising business men of the city and well known to a large patronage and circle of friends, engaged the services of Attorney Willis O. Tyler and entered vigorous denial of the charges of Sgt. Children. The matter came on for hearing on July 5th before the prohibition Authorities at which time it was pointed out by Attorney Tyler that the City Police were acting without authority in disturbing or molesting Mr. Harris in the operation of his drug store and that the alleged violation of his permit was holly imaginary. The police referred to the Hon. R. A. Haynes, Prohibition Commissioner for the United States at Washington D. C. for consideration and decision. On August 11th the decision of Commissioner Haynes, wholly exonerating Mr. Harris from any wrong doing under his Federal permit, came to Los Angeles and it fully retakes the contention of the Police Department and exonerates Mr. Harris entirely. The Republican Protective League addressed a letter to Washington requesting that the allegations and conduct of the police were unlawfully entered Mr. Harris' drug store receive careful consideration and received a reply to the effect that the department would give holders of permits to sell or use alcohol the fullest consideration regardless of precipitate entry or charges of the police officers. Chandler Owens's Only Speech In Los Angeles Monday evening, August 18th, at 8:15 o'clock, at the Hamilton M. E. Church, 18th and Paloma, the citizens of Los Angeles will have their first, last and only chance to hear Chandler Owen, of New York, speak while on the Pacific Coast. The Editor of the Messenger has been busy resting and writing campaign speeches. He had no intention of speaking at all but was prevailed upon by the Eastside ubiquitous to speak once just before leaving. The distinguished scholar and orator will speak from the subject: "Why Every Man Should Sell His Vote. He will explain all the political situations in which the country has been plunged showing just what is best for the Negro to do in this campaign. What should the Negro do in this election? For what party should he vote? Should he vote for the presidential candidate of one party and local candidates of another? What consideration should be given to the party platforms? Or the types of men running for office? How far can the men vary from their party's wishes? Who can be the man who is the judge of LaFollette? Any of them shone? What of their records? Who controls them? What relation has the Ku Klux Klan to any of them? Should the Negro sell his vote? All these questions will be answered by Mr. Owen is his own inimitable and interesting way. A rare treat. Come early to get a seat. Admission 50 cents. Los Angeles, Aug., 14, 1924. Editor of "Eagle":— As I do not see much advertising for Frank H. Mouser for State Senator, I am writing to ascertain whether our people will support him, as reward for the friendly and timely services which he rendered for us when he served several sessions in the State Legislature. Frank Mouser, during the 1913 and 1915 sessions came to, our rescue, championed our cause in the legislature, and led theights which defeated the two Jim Crow schools, our crowds, how our ourep from all over the state sent letters and delegations to their state legislators urging the defeat, of the bills, until Mouser and one or two others, led theights which won for us. We praised Mouser, then; and we ought to remember him now. We must support the candidates who help us. Mouser's chief opponent, Pedrotti, according to my recollection, has done nothing important in the legislature, having served in recent sessions when there were no radically important matters with which he distractly allied himself, altho I do not recall how he voted on the King tax bill. There is nothing outstanding to recommend Pedrotti, as far as I know: we owe him nothing, and he owes us nothing. We always paid us our obedient Mouser, and we paid us his influence; he gave us his influence in two very effective, aggressive, successful, rights; and we should support him, now, with confidence and faith in his continuing to serve well as in the past. The news of us who are managing Monson to campaign among our people, are giving for his FREE: we told him that we shall help him because of our public spirit, and that we do not want or need his money; and that after he is elected and we call upon him for the right voting in the elegisature, we want it so that he cannot answer back that he paid us in money and therefore owes us nothing. Mousen is not a rich man and could not afford to pay any of us what our time would be worth; so he must depend upon our appreciation of his past services. WINS FIRST PRIZE Martha Louise Edwards, winner of the first prize, $78.50, in the Baby Contest at Mt. Zion Baptist Church given by the Senior Missionary Society under the management of Mrs. Mary B. Kindred, Little Martha Louise, Mrs. B. Kindred, Mrs. M. and Mrs. C. Edwards of 2843 Glassell Street, was the winner of first prize against ten other babies, the more than doubling the amount of her nearest competitor, Little Martha Louise is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Van Norton, pioneer members of the Mt. Zion Baptist church. On the other hand, it seems to me that certain of Mouser's opponents are paying considerable money to Colored campaign managers; with the result that if elected, the Negro paid politicians, when afterward calling for favorable voting and activity of their employer politicians, may be answered as is often done, with this greeting: "i paid you money for the votes which you got for me; or I give you nothing." Such answers are often given by public officials who have paid money to their supporters. Some of my best friends and clients are working for (paid by) some of the candidates who are, in my opinion, unfitted for election. The result is that Central Avenue and "many windows are "messed up" with campaign stuff, which the hired "vote salesman" are paid to maintain and that of our people know that a candidate's quality is not indicated by big signs stretched across the streets or by house-to-house canvassing of men and women who are paid by the way to canvass. Most of these canvassers do not know or care about the real past of their employers, and are simply working to earn the four dollars per day for the work. Mouser, the best qualified and most desirable of all candidates for the state senatorship of the 29th district, cannot be told to hire Mouser-to-house canvassers; and I believe that if he were able to do so, he would be too dignified to do so. He desires to, and should, be nominated and elected because 'the people are intelligent enough to vote for him despite the clever campaigning of his opponents.' Mouser, when in the legislature, helped he, he voted for the eight-hour law, the minimum wage law for women, and other human rights. He was in the legislature when times were turbulent, when strong men like him were needed, and he proved competent. I hope that our people will remember Mouser, and ote solidly for Mouser for state senate from the 29th district. Yours truly, AFUE McDOWELL The mammoth Pearl Gargage of C. E. Pearl with entrance both on Ninth and Centri Avenue is being turned into a large Assembly Hall and is proposed as a public place of amusement and for large assemblages of the people. It will be absolutely the largest capacity of any public hall in the city. It is estimated that more than 3000 persons can be seated in this edifice. The Assembly Auditorium Company is composed of five well known citizens, viz. C. E. Pearl, J. W. Montgomery, James Aker, Watson Burn and J. H. Bass, application has been made to the Public Commission for permit to hold scientific amateur boxing, basket hall, dancing, etc. The purpose of the promoters of this enterprise to contact it strictly as a high class place of amusement for the benefit of the citizens of Los Angeles, and will be available for all big gatherings. At a great cost, a hard maple door has been laid which gives to this hall the largest dancing space of any in the city. All who have seen the proposed assembly hall have expressed themselves most favorably and hall the proposition with great satisfaction and joy. It fits a long felt need in the community and for particularly our group is a blessing indeed. The 18th Annual Federation of Colored Women's Clubs closed its convention last week in Oakland, Calif., at the 15th Street A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Irene P. Ruggles, State President presided. 121 delegates were present. The church was decorated in club banners and club colors making a pleasing hamony. Each officer, superintendent and club made excellent reports, showing that much good had been accomplished during the year. Three high school girls were federated and club women rejoice because young women most earnestly desired and welcomed. The convention went on record protesting the use of Sambo and Mingo, little Negro characters used in the public schools; and actions were taken to urge the Board of Education to discontinue the use of such books. Many interesting visitors were present. Among them they was Prof. Cole of St. Louis, M., who has taught in one school for forty years. Beautiful and valuable art work was on display and sold. Mrs. Pearl L. Winters, the state delegate to the National Convention which meets in Chicago, left last Thursday afternoon for that city. Thursday afternoon for that city. Many of the delegates headed by Ms. McDonald of Pasadena, United States, attended the conference. The delegates were entertained at the Y. W. C. A., the Old Folk's Home, the Day Nursery, Madam C. J. Walker Home and many private homes. Some of the officers elected were: President, Mrs. Corine B. Hicke of Pasadena; First Vice, Mrs. Sadie Person of Bakerfield; Second Vice, Mrs. Ester J. Lee of Oakland; Third Vice, Mrs. Knight of San Diego; Cor. Secretary, Miss Mary Reed of Los Angeles; Rec. Secretary, Miss Victoria Shorey of San Francisco; Financial Secretary, Miss Maxwell of San Diego: Asst. Secretary, Miss Perry of Bakerfield; Treasurer, rs. L. Williams of Vallejo; Chariman of Executive Board rs. Edas Stewart of Los Angeles; Parliamenta, Mrs. Mans. Banka, Mrs. Mans. Banka, Reld of Oakland. The Federation will meet in Baker fields in 1925. Among those delegates and officers present from Los Angeles section were: Mrs. Corine Hicks, Mrs. Lula Shangier, Mrs. Minkle Bata Mrs. Mina Stewart, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Mrs. Ada Jackson, Mrs. J. C Banka, Mrs. Loola McDowell, Mrs. Hattie Brown, Mrs. Virginia Corey Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. Viola Sims Mrs. F. E. Bramlette, Mrs. Atum PROMINENT AND POPULAR LOS ANGELES PHYSICIAN BECOMES A BENEDICT Cards are being received in the city from Mr. and Mrs. Jae. T. Smith, 680 Fletcher Street, Baltimore, Md., announcing the marriage of their daughter Rita May Leigh of Detroit, Frank Adrain, Pearl of Los Angeles. The marriage having been solemnized in Hope Presbyterian Church at High noon Tuesday, August 5th, at Chicago Illinois. The simple and impressive marriage lines were said by the Rev. Edward J. Williams. The bride wore a chic traveling of Rubygatata cloth with hat and accessories to match. She wore a beautiful corsage of orchids and Valley Lillies. An elaborate breakfast followed in the ideal tea room to imprint friends among whom were Mrs. James Smith, mother of the bride, Rev. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Francis Sheppard, Dr. N. Alf Diggs and Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen of Los Angeles, who are at present visiting in the East. Dr. and Mrs. Pearl will fo ra few days occupy the beautiful bridal parlor of the incinences Hotel, after which will visit the northern eastern cities and return to Los Angeles via Kansas City, Butte and the Northern JolkFids brSEns nue... ga Northwest, arriving here, September 15th. UNDER TWO FLAGS On eof the most unique affairs of the season was the drama "Under Two Flags", directed and staged by Mrs. Geo. K. Beavers, at the Independent Church last Thursday evening. The play itself was well interpreted, and each character selected by Mrs. Beavers showed first, her ability for correct classification, and her acute knowledge of character blending. The stage setting, and costuming also demonstrated superior ability. But we can't understand why there should be such small appreciation for such an effort as the presentation of "Under Two Flags". We display of leses talent and poorer stage wormhandship at Philharmonic where higher prices are paid. It would be a good idea for us to do less talking and more appreciation for our growing talent about us. Stearns, Mrs. Mince Blackshire, Mrs. Ethel Beeves, Mrs. N. N. B. Reece, Mrs. A. C. Richardsoch, Mrs. Mary King, Mrs McDonald, Mrs. Geneva Perkins, and Mrs. Ida Rush, Mrs. Fingera, Mrs. Tena Little. Mrs. Corine B. Hicks, the newly elected President of the State Federation of Colored Women's one of the energetic workers. She has worked from both sides and knows them thoroughly. Her administration there strongly wanted to be a record holder in blackdom. Mrs. Hicks is also a singer of acce flaring studied and travelled in Europe winning honors. $2.00 THE YEAR NO. 16 ized COMMENTS By W. J. Wheaton Glands and Murder Glands, with technical terms too numerous to mention, are being injected into one of the most helpful cases of perverted mentality ever chronicled. If it were not for the wealth behind those youthful slayers of the Frank's boy, Justice would tighten the bandage which obscured her sight and with one sweep of her sword rid society of the self confessed sulphits. We wonder what diseased gland caused the first murderer to club his brother to death? And then again, we wonder what the Creator of those glands thought of His handwork when the blood of Abel mingled with the earth? We have an idea that he was wroth. Jebwah said "Ahah now art thou cursed from the ground, which hath opened its mouth to receive thy brother's blood from thy hand; when thou filest the ground it shall not henceforth yield unto thee his strength; a fugitive and a wanderer shall beth the earth." There was no question as to the guilt of the murdered, therefore his quinchment was swift and severe for it was decreed that "When thou filest the ground it shall not henceforth yield unto thee its strength." Of course murder has taken several degrees in its refinement or brutality, but it has all originated from the same impulse which caused the first slaying, JEALOUSY, ENVY, HATRED. From the refined impulse which caused the Borgias to the tortures of the Apache Indian all have their common origin. And then again we wonder. How many diseased glands were in that howling mob of men and women who dragged a bush through the streets of a southern forest when it burned up, poured oil on the combustible material piled about it, applied a torch and danced and bowled in gobbleglee as the human form writhed in the agony caused by the famers in a pity that gland specialists are not called into consultation on such occasions. It MIGHT benefit a whole community. Some More Garvey Ernest Lyon, who represents the Liberian government as Consul General in the United States, has announced through the press of the country that no representative of the Garvey movement in the United States will be allowed to land in Liberia. Consul Lyon speaks as an authorized spokesman of the Liberia government, therefore, that must be the fate of that government. One thing that we admire about Garvey is the ability to hold his followers together. We know that his ideas are impractical, and that his dreams are chimerical, but there seems to be a vast concourse that feed upon his words. It is human natureuring true to form, child like minds seeking to do impossible things. We have it as an example as we wrote, right here before us. A little two year old boy has been playing across the room and he has been every energy in his little body, move it back, he pushes, and he strains, but the plane will not move. The child has the mind and the will to move the plane, but got the strength. He lacks that. What will become of the alleged two million dollars which has been ruled by the Garvey followers as an African colonization fund? Does the U. N. I. A. really wish to accomplish something? If so, what industrial plants there in the United States, manufacture necessary things, necessity known as law, much less color. (Continued on page 8) AUSPICES OF "I'M JAMES BERRY-WHO ARE YOU FRIEND?" --- BILLY TUCKER AND HIS-FOLLIES ```markdown ``` AGE-TEN "T'M JAMES BERRY FRIE By: JIMMIE SMITH One of filmdom's newest stars and a real star I'm telling you is James G. Berry, he of the smiling countenance above. The above smile is making James G. famous and he just buble sover with them, perhaps that is the reason they have rechristened him "Bubbles," his screen name. If you have been a theatre goer you have probably seen "Bubbles" smile in person, because he has spent the majority of his few years on the stage and has entertained thousands between Chicago and Los Angeles. On the stake Bubbles always worked with his brother Annanlas. "Bubbles" first entry into pictures was last January soon after he had arrived in Los Angeles with his father and mother; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. W. Berry. The elder Berry has not stated whether he brought "Bubbles" to California with the intention of entering him in pictures but the fact remains that Bubbles worked in "The Sea Hawk" his first picture less than one month after his arrival here. Now in a mere six months he has worked in some fourteen pictures ten of which he has been one of the featured players. He was under contract to Century films and made nine pictures with them. At present he is under contract with the Griffith-Goulding Company and will probably be with them for a year. "Bubbles" was born in New Orleans, La., July 9, 1917 so he has just passed his seventh year. His family move to Chicago when he was in dresses and it was there that he began his professional career. He gained his first experience acting on church programs and concerts. He is well known in the windy city he BILLY TUCKER AND H With vivid tales of "poi" and "awlpe" parties, full houses and return engagements, Billie Tucker and his "Darktown Tollows" stepped from the steamship "City of Los Angeles," last Friday about noon. The City of Los Angeles established a time record for the run from Honolulu to Los Angeles Harbor and she had on board a troupe of performers who had just broken all attendance records for Hawaiian show houses. Billy Tucker the pilot and spokesman for the Follies reported the trip a tremendous success and is already laying plans for a return trip with a much larger company. Two of the company, Billy and Chick Mobre, remained on the island. Those who returned are: "Little Bits" Tucker, Fulton and Christine Alexander, Jesse Reese, Dorothy Yoha, James H. Jackson, Walter "Coots" Cox and Johnnie Mae Vinton. It is as yet undecided whether Billy Tucker will keep his Follies together or disband. DANCER ARRIVES FOR STEPPIN' HIGH ZOE RANGE OF "IN BAMVILLE" AND STRUTTIN' ALONG ARRIV- ED SUNDAY ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened cause of his many appearances there. Our little star has probably made the greatest strides in the shortest period of any youngster that has ever entered pictures. Everyone who has seen him claims that he is the find of the year. He is also a great favorite with the members of casts in which he has appeared and is a hard worker. There is every reason to believe that "Bubbles" will reach heights never, before attained by a youngster of his age and I am quite sure you will agree with me when you see his future releases. ARRIVE FROM HONOLLU IN THE MUSIC WORLD By John A. Gray A rather strange trait of the Negro is his apparent lack of appreciation or habit of being ungrateful. Sometimes this trait is so pronounced that it assumes the character of rudeness. If he were less emotional one could understand this "taking things for granted" attitude, but everyone knows that the race is an emotional one. Generally one finds this indifferent attitude among people of a more cold blooded type. People of the Latin type are generally usually warm, impulsive polite, quick to resent a wrong, and equally, quick to thank on efor a favor. A pronounced lack of politeness is a bad feature of American life, and it is one that the Negro has adopted in a large degree. Each generation seems to get farther and farther away from its natural inheritance. To point out a few instances. One may be brushed against roughly or have one's feet trod upon and the offender will not think it necessary to ask you to pardon him. One may be asked the time of day or a street direction and never be thanked. And so on. We could cite many instances of this lack of observance of the finer, higher, nobler things of life. This same characteristic is found in all walks of life and especially in the world of music. Perhaps no group is more called upon for free service than is the musical group. Always in demand for all sorts of occasions and seldom paid, this overworked set of servers are, very often, not even thanked. Time and again we have known of cases where some organization or individual has requested the services of some member of this group and while no pay was expected, thanks might have been extended them. We know of cases where participants on a program have been asked to pay admission. Just think of being asked to pay to hear oneself perform. We know of other cases where ca performen has practiced, bought, costumes, paid car fare and lost time and energy, and at the last moment be told that his services were not needed. And from another angle we can mention the lack or shall we call it politeness, where several performers of the same kind are on an eprogram, and the master or ceremonies will praise and boost one of them and hardly mention the others. Our soft water system enables us to wash your clothes with the least amount of wear. We make prompt delivery and specialize in courteous service. ROUGH DRY Wearing apparel starched and dried. Flat work ironed and neatly folded. Additional pieces 3c each—20 Pieces $1. Thursday, Friday and Saturday: 20 Pieces $1; additional pieces 2½ c each. FINISHED The Finished Department is prepared to do silks, laces, lingerie in the most approved and satisfactory way. Hand laundry at steam laundry prices. Call Our Driver Today Phone: AXridge 3076 EFFICIENCY HAND LAUNDRY 1613 E. 52nd Street WANTED: ...Man and wife to keep house and care for a sick man. Call HUmbolt 3907 after 6 p. m. THE GREEN PEPPER TREE CAFE FOR HOME COOKING---ALSO ROOMS TO LET SPECIAL DINNER PARTIES PREPARED UPON NOTICE MRS. R. H. HALL, Prop. PHONE: HUmbolt 5601 3206 NAOMI AVE. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA- ORDINARY 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: VAndikes 9470 Fax Phone: HLM 3609 Very often a performer's name is printed on a program when he does not know that he is to appear. This hurts his reputation and injures his standing in the community. We mention here only a few of the things that come up in the musical world and we ask that our readers note this lack of politeness an dappreciation in all of the other walks of life. As a race we are losing some of the finest and noblest things in life by failing to observe and practice the little things that develop the higher man. We musta realize that by asking a person for a match, or for the time, or for street directions or any other little htnign of the sort, we have put ourselves unde robligations to that person. The least we can do us to say "thank you", even if we do noe get what we ask for. Life is made up of little things. The earth of tiny grains of sand, the ocean of drops of water, the clouds of minute particles of moisture and man's character of tiny deeds and thoughts. These things mark the difference between man and the beast. 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! When You Need a Friend—Come to MIRAL Office Phone: MEtropolitan 5346 Res. Phone: HUmbolt 4350-M to organize a club of about Ten (10) Men and with not less than Five Hundred ($500.00) Dol- leach—a safe investment—Call at my office for n. There is honest money to be made, let us or. Share and share alike. honest, reliable Real Estate Salesmen or sales- anted. Must have their own car. RE ORTUNITY BUY A LOT IN COLN GARDENS. 1313 CENTRAL Office Phone: MEtrropolitan 5346 Res. Phone: HUmropol 4380-M I want to organize a club of about Ten (10) Men and Women with not less than Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars Cash each—a safe investment—Call at my office for information. There is honest money to be made, let us get together. Share and share alike. Good, honest, reliable Real Estate Salesmen or saleswomen wanted. Must have their own car. "THE LUCKY TRACT" ECT from the OWNERS of the Land, who have the confidence of the buyers but are taking interest in them personally. Residence Lots (40x135 feet) at $388, $415, $600. Corner Lots same size $650 to $750. Built $900 and $1000. Quarter Down and balanced monthly payments. DEEDS to-Lots absolute and agreed. A beautiful spot in Southern California. Extra wide land. Ideal location. Just far enough from town to avoid dampness and near enough to get the summer Breezes. High and Dry and on Two Weeks Paved Boulevards. Generally located between 9 Thriving Cities and in the area of 6 OIL FIELDS. Oil well being drilled southwest and another one to start drilling in northeast of the Tract. GAS and OIL RIGHTS go with the Lots. Not back, No Restrictions. It is a chance for an Investment that you will need to gain. Carpenters and Contractors take notice-build two $450 houses on a lot and rent the each per month, and do a kind act at the same renting cheap. MUST SEE THE TRACT and the LOCATION. Reserve the Opportunity. Write Today to the Owners. DIRECT from the OWNERS of the Land, who not alone have the confidence of the buyers but are taking an interest in them personally. Large Residence Lots (40x135 feet) at $388, $412, $440 to $600. Corner Lots same size $650 to $750. Business Lots $900 and $1000. Quarter Down and balance in 30 equal monthly payments. DEEDS to Lots absolutely guaranteed. Most beautiful spot in Southern California. Extra high grade land. Ideal location. Just far enough from the Ocean to avoid dampness and near enough to get the Cool Summer Breezes. High and Dry and on Two Well Traveled Paved Boulevards. Centrally located between 9 Thriving Cities and in the center of 6 OIL FIELDS. Oil well being drilled 6 blocks Southwest and another one to start drilling 11 blocks Northeast of the Tract. All GAS and OIL RIGHTS go with the Lots. Nothing held back, No Restrictions. This is a chance for an Investment that you will never get again. Carpenters and Contractors take notice—You can build two $450 houses on a lot and rent them for $15 each per month, and do a kind act at the same time by renting cheap. YOU MUST SEE THE TRACT.and the LOCATION to appreciate the Opportunity. Write Today to the Owners--- F. & W. SHUMAN Livingston Drive---Long Beach will send you Full Particulars and Map, showing each the Tract, or they will call on you by references----Over 60 Purchasers in Los Angeles and they will send you Full Particulars and Map, showing how to reach the Tract, or they will call on you by request. References----Over 60 Purchasers in Los Angeles so far. Stand: 1809 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL 1479 East 29th St gain on a Car lin When 1313 CENTRAL Re I want to orga Women with no lars Cash each— information. To get together. S Good, honest, women manted. A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY LINCOLN "THE DIRECT not alone have ing an interest Large Res LOOK AND READ! 5-room house East Side, $5000.00; $600.00 down. 5 room house, $5500.00; $1250 down 2 Bungalows on Lot East 42nd St., $7500.00; $2500.00 down. 6 room house, West of Central, $6,-800.00; $2500.00 down. 10 room, 6 room and 2 room house close in, West of Central Ave. A bar- $10,500.00; $5000.00 down MRS. SARAH FOX Dressmaking and Designing Shop Special Summer Rates At— 857 EAST 387 We also Specialize in making one at reasonable prices. Wor HUmbolt The Thoughtful Funeral Among the things the services are personal detail of the funeral little acts of thoughtful perienced funeral direct do. By entrusting us with of the funeral, you are will be no confusion Experienced tact and standing enable us to advantage. ANGELUS FUNE Phone: HU 1030 E. Jefferson St. FRED SHAW, Proprietor PORO BEAU NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH C MRS. MABE 1425 EAST 20TH ST. Miss Ella Groggs SAMPSON'S CR King and Designing School, Classes no Summer Rates At— 7 EAST 38TH STREET Specialize in making Dresses and Re reasonable prices. Work called for and o ... HUmbolt 8280-J Thoughtful Funeral Director Among the things that characterize our services are personal attention to every detail of the funeral arrangements, and little acts of thoughtfulness that only o experienced funeral directors remember do. By entrusting us with the entire condu of the funeral, you are assured that the will be no confusion or embarrassment. Experienced tact and sympathetic under standing enable us to serve you to be advantage. ANGELUS FUNERAL HOUSE Phone: HUmbolt 1844 E. Jefferson St. LOS AN HAW, Proprietor ERNEST H. RUSSELL PORO BEAUTY SHOP OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST. REAL THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVEN MRS. MABEL TURNER ST 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBO Ms Ella Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. San Dressmaking and Designing School, Classes now open. Special Summer Rates At---- 857 EAST 38TH STREET We also Specialize in making Dresses and Remodeling done at reasonable prices. Work called for and delivered. HUmbolt 8280-J The Thoughtful Funeral Director Among the things that characterize our services are personal attention to every detail of the funeral arrangements, and little acts of thoughtfulness that only experienced funeral directors remember to do. By entrusting us with the entire conduct of the funeral, you are assured that there will be no confusion or embarrassments. Experienced tact and sympathetic understanding enable us to serve you to best advantage. ANGELUS FUNERAL HOME 1030 E. Jefferson St. LOS ANGELES FRED SHAW, Proprietor ERNEST H. RUSSELL, Mortician 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 Milk Grower Milk Grower Milk Grower Milk Grower PRICE OF PREPARATIONS Sampson's Creole Hair Gow Sampson's Creole Pressing O Sampson's Creole Hair Tong Sampson's Creole Dandruff O Sampson's Creole Face Bleach Sampson's Creole Face Cream Sampson's Creole Brown Skin Mail Orders promptly after Orders. Climax Hair Dressing for Tongs Always in Stock. Cost Write for our Latest Cats on request. en's Creole Hair Gower en's Creole Pressing Oil en's Creole Hair Tonic en's Creole Dandruff Cure en's Creole Face Bleach en's Creole Face Cream en's Creole Brown Skin Powder Orders promptly attended to. 10c Extra ax Hair Dressing for me. Pressing O Always in Stock. Costumes for Hire. e for our Latest Catalogue of Hair Ge Sampson's Creole Hair Gower.....50c Sampson's Creole Pressing Oil.....50c Sampson's Creole Hair Tonic.....75c Sampson's Creole Dandruff Cure.....50c Sampson's Creole Face Bleach.....75c Sampson's Creole Face Cream.....50c Sampson's Creole Brown Skin Powder.....75c Mail Orders promptly attended to. 10c Extro for Mail Orders. Climax Hair Dressing for me. Pressing Combs and Tongs Always in Stock. Costumes for Hire. Write for our Latest Catalogue of Hair Goods—Sent on request. MADAM ROSA L. SAMPSON, Proprietor Phones: 825-301; Res.: Humboldt 6937-J AGENTS WANTED! 1114 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California TH STREET Dresses and Remodeling called for and delivered. 8280-J General Director that characterize our attention to every arrangements, andness that only ex-ctors remember to the entire conduct assured that there or embarrassments. sympathetic under-serve you to best GENERAL HOME Humbolt 1844 LOS ANGELES ERNEST H. RUSSELL, Mortician TY SHOP 20TH ST.---READY TO GREATER CONVENIENCE TURNER PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders EOLE SYSTEM Of HAIR GROWING Positively GIVES RESULTS 50 oil 50 75 ire 50 75 50 Powder 75 ded to. 10c Extro for Mail me. Pressing Combs and times for Hire. Lague of Hair Goods—Sens CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION A. L. Johnston Good Automobiles Only A. L. JOHNSTON 24th at Central TWO SEPARATE LINES: HUMROLT 2167-J HUMROLT 7546-W CAMP MOTORS, Inc. AUTHORIZED DEALERS Atty. McDowell has a new Hudson sedan. Mr. Connie Fambro possesses a Ford Coupe. Bill Watlegeton has a Studebaker six, new. The California Chauffeurs had a routing meeting at the Y.M.C.A. Eastonie was the scene of several auto parties this past week. ELITE TAXI IN ACCIDENT The Elite Taxi Cab Company had two of its cars badly damaged this week. That no one was hurt seriously is rather remarkable, after viewing the wrecked machines one of which was a brand new style latest equipped taxi. Just who is to blame has not been ascertained but suffice to say the boys are still on the job and doing business the somewhat handicapped. TENNIS PRIZES AT DANCE The prizes will be awarde dto winners of Southern California Championships at the "Trophy Dance" Labor Day Nite, Monday, September 1. CHANDLER HARRY C. P. 1106 SO. CEN Business: BRoadway 2463 ---REPRESENT CAMP MO AUTHORIZE Phones--- Granite 7390 HEmstead 2929 AUTO ENTERPRISES AMONG RACE GROW One would scarcely believe the progress the race is making in the automobile world were it not for the fact that the evidence is visible on every hand. Less than five years ago there were but two established businesses in this line. Today there is no less than twenty such enterprises, and they are forging ahead. Each day sees them nearer the goal of success. Their businesses are no longer conducted in buildings with dilapidated entrances, but well appointed places dotted with salesmen who can deliver. And now that he is making good opportunity is rapping at his door. Big up town concerns are asking and seeking space in their show rooms to display their cars, and one by one they are gaining admission on their merits. Within the past thirty days, over $18,000 in business has been transacted. A feat in itself unparalleled. Their businesses engaged in, represent every phase of the automobile industry from sales department and show rooms to garages and wreckage shops. At present there is a strong atmosphere in the air for some sort of organization and it is to be hoped that some one will take the lead and shape an organization for on such depends the future prosperity of the industry in so far as the Colored business man is concerned. OPEN TOURNEY AND DANCE The foot shake is free to anybody with 55c and the tournament is open to anybody eligible to membership in a club of the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs. CLEVELAND-SIX PATTERSON NTRAL AVE. ONES—— Residence: DUnkirk 3537 ENTING--- TORS, Inc. DEALERS 116-18-20 N. Western Los Angeles The liberty Building Loan Boosters held a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Headquarters on last Wednesday night. The meeting was successful in every way and several present decided to join the rank and file. Mrs. Fred Bowman of Seattle is guest of Mrs. E. L. Dorsey is for a few days. EMINENT SPEAKER TO ADDRESS N.A.A.C.P. SUNDAY, AUGUST 24th, AT A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Prof. Cicero C. Simmons, Principal of Tuscon, Arizona School, will address the local N.A.A.C.P. Sunday afternoon, August 24th, at 3 o'clock, at the First A. M. E. Zion Church, corner A BIG PRIZE AT THE PRICE--- 0-00-0 FORD COUPE $50 NASH TOURING $50 OAKLAND TOUR. $50 Looks, Action, omy-Every be Looks, Action, Reliability, Economy—Every benefit you want in a car, our Reconditioned cars give you! A Big, Big Prize at the Price. See Them! Enjoy a demonstration! Our Reconditioned Cars give you back every penny in the good times you enjoy. The little trips of every day and the long trips of vacation time only prove, and keep on proving, what a Big Prize at the Price we give for the money. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS PRICES RANGE FROM $50.00 UP of Pico and Paloma Streets. The Association is planning this to be one of the largest and most interesting mass meetings held during the present year. Professor Simmons is one of the most advanced young men of the race and an orator of rare ability. This is the same courageous race man who dared to address the Ku Klux Klan meeting at Redlands, California, a few days ago, and held the hooded ones spellbound with his eloquent defense of the Negro. In addition to the address by Prof. Simmons, there will be a splendid musical program arranged by Mr. Dewey Johnson, on the N.A.A.C.P. Musical Committee. Several serious matters now affecting our racial well-being in Lso Angeles make imperative that this meeting should be largely attended by all good citizens. The meeting is free to everybody. CASTAIC $1 ROUND TRIP The Dollar rate to the Castaic Country Club is just as cheap as driving your Ford. Reliability, Econnefit you want in conditioned cars MICHAELS WHEN IN THE JOSEP EXPERT AUTOMOBILE All Work 1215 NAOMI AVE. AUTO DRIVE YOURSELF HARRIE C. PA. 1106 S. Central Ave. DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM FORD HARRIE C. PATTERSON, Prop. Hours: 9 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 10 6 to 8 P. M. Phones: Office Main 2589 Res., Hum. 8128-W PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Suite 6 and 7—Cosmopolitan Bulldg. Res.: 1036 E. 38th St. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 0 0 0 Phones: Office Main 2589 Res., Hum. 1344-W DOCTOR H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Suites 4 and 5-Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Res. 826 E. 31st St. Put a ring around August 21st Thursday evening, on your calendar Big charity dance, Central Avenu Auditorium skating rink. Sunnylan Orchestra. Nuff said. FOR RENT: One three room house in rear of 119 West Avenue, 34th $20.00 per month. Phone Cap. 331 Call after 5:30 p. m. 7-23-r BATTERIES GET A NEW OR RE-BUILT HENSLEY BATTERY IGNITION AND BATTERY SPECIALISTS HENSLEY BATTERY STATION TIRES NEW AND USED VULCANIZING AND REPAIRING J. W. WELCH 2717 Central HU 1501 FOR SALE Haynes Car, 1923, Sedan 7-Passenger. Was a $5,000 demonstrating car—$2350 will make easy terms. Only driven 6,000 miles. --Call-- 8101 SO. MAIN ST. MBER! LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE EAST OF MAIN STREET DAY AND NIGHT BATTERY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Rentals, New Batteries, Batteries Repaired, GENERATOR WORK 1251 E. 9th St. Phone: VAndike 0755 THAT MAN ARNOLD THE MAN THAT NEVER Believes in one thing and that done well again opened— A PLACE FOR GOOD Dishes of all kinds Cooked, Barbecue and Spanish Specials. We invite your daily menu. Posted at 1303 East 9th St Build Now On Your Clear Lo SH required; no payments till buil n, Finance and Build on Payments RS FINANCE ASSOCI in Bldg., 315 S. 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BUILDERS FINANCE ASSOCIATION Announcement ARTHUR J. BOOKER, M. D. Office: Atlantic 7654 Res.: EMpire 1615 HOURS: 11-12 -: - 2-4 Res.: 1283 West 35th St. GG P "PO --- Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products ```markdown ``` 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. 2 www.163.com "THE MAN THAT NEVER SLEEPS" Believes in one thing at a time and that done well. He has again opened— A PLACE FOR GOOD EATS Dishes of all kind Home Cooked, Barbecue and Amer- PASADENA Miss Margie L. Danley has been the recipient of extensive entertaining since her arrival on a visit to her parade, Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Danby of Pasadena. Miss Margie L. Danby was honored with a marriage age at a dinner party with which Mrs. D. Wynn entertained at her home, 47 Congress Street, Pasadena. Other guests at the delightful affair include Mrs. Bessie Bluett, Miss Carrie Stovall, Mrs. Bessie Ford, Miss Ciarra White, Mr. J. Watkins, Mr. P. Burke, Mr. Wm. Stovall, and Mr. Samuel B. Danley, Jr. Miss Margie L. Danley passed the week end with Mrs. Bessie Bluett at the Fremont Hotel, Venice, Calif. Miss Margie L. Danley was the guest of Miss Grace-Broyles, Tuesday afternoon on a delightful automobile trip. MONROVIA WELCOMES PUBLIC TO PILGRIM'S HOME AND HOSPITAL GROUND BREAKING The general public of Southern-California is cordially invited Erao gtigia wifornia is cordially invited to be present at the ground-breaking of Pilgrim's Home and Hospital Inc., to be held at Monrovia, California, on Chestnut Street, between Myrtle and Ivy Avenues, at 3 o'clock (P. M., Sunday, August 17, 1924). The program on this occasion will include some of the most prominent speakers and singers of the race in Southern California. A party was given last Wednesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett of North Vernon Avenue with Miss Margaret Ransom as honored guest at which occasion was made public the announcement of the engagement of Miss Ransom to Mr. James of Los Angeles. BIBLE CLASS MEET Friendly Bible class of Friendship Baptist Church of which Deacon R. H. Payne is teacher, met in regular session at the residence of Mr. I. N. Vaughn, on Hammond Street, Monday night. Arrangements were perfected for the institution of a training class to be taught by Mrs. E. O. Solomon, director of religious education. This class is for those who wish or desire to become more acquainted with the Bible and at the same time qualify for instructors. Despite the fact that this class is sponsored by Class No. 1, the invitation is open to all who care to attend. The sessions will be held on Monday evenings. New Church Organized A large crowd was on hand down at Duarte on last Sunday when a new church was organized under the name of Duarte, Rev. C. H. Davis, pastor of First Baptist Church of Montpellay being the father of this glorious undertaking. The Sunday School was graced with the presence of 19 children beside the adults who were taught by Mrs. E. O. Solomon, Religious Director. Other conspicuous official workers in the Western Baptist Association who were present on this occasion were: W. H. M. Dickerson, Corresponding Secretary; Rev. P. H. Wade, Field Missionary and visiting preachers as follows: Revs. Stokes, Eldridge, Shepherd of Pomona and quite a deal of enthusiasm was prevalent in the primary move at church organisation in Duarte and hides fair to become a primiment factor in the Western Baptist Association. Quit a few visitors were present from the surrounding towns all of whom expressed themselves as being highly elated over the new church, Mrs. M. J. Davies and Mrs. J. D. Dyson are to be highly complimented for their splendid work in helping Rev. Davis put over this wonderful organization. The Brotherhood of the First A. M. E. Church met at the residence of Rev. J. M. Brown, Tuesday evening. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Kincaid died early Tuesday morning at her home 136 B. Vernon avenue. The private funeral services were held in the parlor of Reynolds and Eberle with interment at Mt. View. Mesdames Watkins, Bunch and Bryant their respective families returned this week from an enjoyable trip over land through Canada and the North. SEATTLE NEWS SEATTLE NEWS By F. R. Brooks Rev. Bailey of Yakima, Washingnot, Pastor A. M. E. Church of Yakima, preached a soul stirring sermon here at the A. M. E. Church Sunday morning. Everybody was greatly enthused over the grand message that the Rev. brought to them on Sunday, August 3rd. Wm. P. Black, U. S. Mail Clerk, was called to Denver, Colo, to bury his mother, who died quite suddenly after a stroke of paralysis. She died in five days. Mr Black returned home, August 5th. The big picnic given by the Elks, August 4th at Renton junction was a big success. Lots of people there. Around seven hundred. Everything went off fine until just before they closed. Some woman cut her husband almost fatally. Just the same it was a grand affair. The Elks always draw a big crowd. Miss Nellie Winslow was crowned queen of the Elks Popular Contest. Mr. Harry Smith's wife died July 30th and he took her to her home in Kansas City, o. for burial. He left for Kansas City, August 1st. Mr. H. Smith is a barber at Otus Gordon's Tonsoral parlor, 1214 Jackson street. If you are out of line, then get in line and subscribe for the California Eagle. If you don't read the Eagle you may never know it happened. So get busy and call F. R. Brooks, 1344. That will get the agent. Mr. D. H. Parker, 1509 I Street So, Tacoma, gave his annual Picnic and outing, August 7th at Point Defiance, Tacoma, Washington in honor of his Whist Club and his many friends in Tacoma, and Seattle. It was a grand affair and lots of folk attended from Seattle and everybody had a wonderful time. Plenty of lunch and refreshments for everybody. There were 75 guests present and a real good time was had by-all. You have to give it to the Jones Chili Parlor, 12th Avenue near Jackson street for class and service, because its the best and the nearest place in town. If you want a real good eat and good service don't overlook the Jones Chile Parlor. H. D. Brown, delegate, is about to be off for the Elks Convention held at Pittsburgh, Pa. He will be a good man to go because he is a good talker and thinker and knows how to ask for what he wants. Mrs. Stratton and her daughter, Mildred arrived here on their return from Mason City, Iowa, August 6th, after being home on a visit for two months they are back now. Mrs. Stratton is out here for her health. Mr. Stratton is running on the railroad between Seattle and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Woods have given up the poultry farm out in the country and movel in town again. They say a life with chickens ain't as easy as it looks. SANTA BARBARA Mrs. Christell Wells, who has been visiting friends in Chicago, has returned. She had a delightful trip. Mr. Blackman of 608 Santa Barbara Street gave a dance for the 4th of July at his residence. Mrs. Helen Ford at 215 Santa Barbara Street gave a breakfast party at her home. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Price, Mr. and Mrs. C. Walls and Mr. and Mrs. C. Henderson. After which they had a dip in the ocean. Mrs. Sarah Land formerly of Denver Colorado, who is stopping in Santa Barbara with her husband, gave a buffet supper at Mrs. Anna T. Evans's residence, 827 Santa Barbara Street. A delightful supper was served. Sunday, July 20th, was Girls' Day at the A. M. E. Church. A program was beautifully rendered by the girls. Mrs. MacDonald gave some very encouraging remarks to the ladies of the self improvement club. Dr. John K. Cooper and wife are visitors in the Southern city of this week. The doctor is to complete his state examination for the operation of a dental parlor as soon as he gets desirably located. The Anacapa cafe owned and operated by Rev. H. R. Thomas is doing lucrative business. Bishop, H. P. Parks, Presiding Elder, J. H. Wilson and Lawyer Tyler are distinguished visitors in our city this week at St. Paul A. M. E. Miss B. M. Figueroa and Miss Mary Ryan left for Lake Charles, Louisiana, after being the guest of Mrs. Lugille Allen. Woodman Camp No. 7 gave a barbecue dance at Tuckers Grove July 21, 1924. Supervisor Graham and Mr. Rector motored from Los Angeles to attend the Barbecue and dance. Mrs. Christall Wells gave a buffet supper and dance in honor of Miss Daly Boley, Mr. Owens and Al Mumford of Chicago. Mr. Ben Blackman of 602 Santa Barbara Street entertained the Misses E. M. Figueroa and Mary Ryan with a surprise party. Mrs. C. Henderson entertained a few friends at her home on Delta Guerra Street. Mrs. E. Haris gave a surprise party for her husband at the home of Mrs. L. Gaddis. There were only men present. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carr. Mr. Carr's sister, Mrs. Wilson of Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs. Alice Sparks of Terril, Texas, motored from Los Angeles for a short stay with Mrs. L. Gaddes of Santa Barbara, Calif., and afterwards attended the Wooden's barbecue. FRESNO NEWS A house packed to the doors greeted Charles Satchchell Morris, Jr., on last Monday evening to hear him lecture from the subject, "The Measure of a Man". Mr. Morris was conceded to be the greatest orator that ever lectured here, and his gift of eloquence, and the rigid facts that he enumerated kept his large audience in a grip of interest, broken only by rounds of applause. William A. Bigby, Jr., was called upon to respond to the noted orator. Local talent rendered a very interesting program preceding the lecture. During his sojourn in our city Mr. Morris was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Clarke at their suburban home in Kearne Drive. Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke entertained about a hundred guests in compliment to Mr. Morris, which was one of the largest and most brilliant affairs of the season. Cards were the principal mode of entertainment, with dancing as a secondary diversion, for the younger contingent. They were assisted in dispensing with their hospitality by their talented and charming daughter, Miss F. L. Clarke. O. W. Wolfskill is convalescing from an illness of several weeks duration. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bigby, Jr., have with them as their house guests, Mrs. S. V. Pankey and her two attractive daughters, Miss Mildred and Miss Gladys Pankey of Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Bigby will keep "Open House" Sunday afternoon to about a hundred or more guests in honor of their lovely visitors, and will follow it up with several other more formal affairs. Mrs. Will D. Williams, Jr., is in the bay cities for an indefinite sojourn. THE TRIP TO SEATTLE On July, 4th, 1924 I went aboard the H. F. Alexander at 5 P. M. accompanied by Mrs. Sina Turner (who was also, making the trip), at 5:30 the vessel blew its mighty whistle, this was a signal that we were ready to put to sea. It was interesting for me to watch this huge vessel brinch up her lines and leave the dock to which it was fastened, without causnig some damage to smaller boats, but it was all very simple; at this point I had to laugh, when two small boats which seemed to be mere row boats in comparison with the H. F. A. put one line forward and astern and began to pull, as small as they were. In a few minutes they had pulled the great liner into the middle of the channel, where the lines were cast off, and with another blast of the H. F. A.'s whistle the gigantic vessel was creeping slowly out of San Pedro's harbor. In fifteen minutes the vibrations became stronger and the speed of the great liner was rapidly increasing, and after we were well at sea, she had reached a maximum of speed of twenty-three knots. At first I felt fine, never having navigated before, but in half an hour I could not tell whether I was on my head or feet, because I was catching and holding to every thing available to keep from falling. After a very restless night, we arrived in Frisco on the morning of the 6th at 10 A. M. I don't know who got out and unlocked the golden gate, but we had no trouble at all getting in. Our stay in Frisco was very short, although I was allowed time to put my feet on land again. (This I was very desirous to do). At 5 P. M. we were at sea again. I would have gladly given a king's ransom for a piece of land the size of a dime. I think someone must have left a stone or something in front of the Golden Gate because the minute we were outside the vessel ran over something which made it do an awful lot of rolling and pitilicking for about three hours. By this time we had reached Eureka, the last port of Northern California. Then we struck the coast of Oregon, and soon we were passing the point where the Columbia river empties into the Pacific ocean. Forty eight hours later, we were in the very beautiful Pujet Sound. The sound is very interesting because the water is clear and calm and there is no danger of seasickness. A few hours later we were in Seattle the city of DR. ELWOOD IMAMURA CHIROPRACTOR AMERICAN & JAPANESE METHODS CHRONIC DISEASE EXCLUSIVELY. YEARS' EXCELLENT CLINIC EXPERIENCES. CONSULTATION. Unless you are getting Comfort, Health, Efficiency and Ease in the operation of your MACHINE there is a leak somewhere. Somewhere there is WASTE of priceless energy. CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS can help all your wants physically. Keep it adjusted and keep running and smiling. CHIROPRACTIC MEANS HEALTH. Investigate! 1170 East 35th Street—Near Central Phone: HUmbolt 2754 HOURS: A. M. to 12 M.----2 P. M. to 5 P. M. Sunday 10 to 12, Also by appointment WILL LOAN YOU MONEY ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE OR TAKE UP YOUR OLD CONTRACT AND ARRANGE NEW PAYMENTS. LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO SELL YOUR SECOND HAND CARS AND GET THE--- A full line of French and English Gowns and Ready-To-Wear Garments for Ladies and Misses. Visit THE GRAY PARROT and inspect the latest Fall Models now on display. ```markdown ``` hills and valleys, rain and fog. Nevertheless the people there were very courteous and hospitable, and are not below the standard in business. I made the Golden West Hotel my headquarters, this hotel is owned and operated by Mr. Russell, but it is managed by Mr. Allen C. White. I saw a number of old friends and made new acquaintances. I visited Tacoma, Mt. Vernon, Blaire and Bellingham, Washington. And along with some other friends I motored over to New Westminster, and Vancouver, B. C I had a very interesting trip. On my return to Seattle I was greeted LET ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALP'S ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. 1115-1117 EAST 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIP. with invitations to various occasions, one of interest was at Bay View Lodge near Taacoma, as guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Matthews. Seattle is so interesting that I can't name everything but I victiced the Elks Home on 18th and Madison and the first thing that I saw after shaking hands with Mr. Chaney (the Exalted Ruler), was the California Eagle". The Elks have a very beautiful home and in an exclusive part of the city. In conclusion, I had a wonderful trip and now I have returned to L. A. to serve my friends and the public as usual. Miss JANE G. ALLEN Be 8S pane hyc teen pe eae MRO dynes ees Red (ake Gas ys PAGETWO.._........-.. Ls You Fai To Read-<THE CALIFORNIA-EAGLE<Yon May. Newer Know li Hapeansd eis He ye ai ae Sn tS 2 a Be as oh i - igor a es mee ii oa POM Oe CREST OO NE PANE TENE NE Ty NEO shia as RRO PRL Mn aac 2S tee Ree CR RR CE ce ere AE Ee cds Seca it 5 ce A. M. E. ZION CHURCH and Paloma Rey. W. E. Shaw,-Pastor Last Stnday morning Rev. J. W. Johngon delivered a splendid sermon from Lake 20:25, “Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's’ and unto Goa the things that are God's”. , The Choir rendered an exceptionally Ddeautiful anthem. . ‘At 3 P.M. rs. Martha Walker of Hanford, District President of the Mis- slotary ‘Work of the S.-W. R. Mt. Conference, addressed | the society Bere. Mrs. Walker is just returnitts from on extended visit in the middle ‘West States. She attended the General Conference of the church which con: Yened at Indianapolis during May. Her visit will prove a great help to the work. Rev. W. E. Shdw delivered the eve- ning message. It was one of a series of sermons he has given from time to time. His text was “Thou shalt not steal". Subject for Bible Class Sunday ‘August 17, “Love”. ‘A welcome awaits all at Zion. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th atreet ‘Rev. B. R. Guy, Pastor Our Sunday School is still at work notwithstanding the hot weather and outside influences. The — attendance and offering creditable and all classes represented. Only one teacher absent, ‘The mornnig services were well at- tended. The offering creditable. many visitors were present and showed ap .preciation of the services ‘The pastor spoke fram Isa. 41:13. In the evening both Endeavor Leagues held their regular meetings which showed their great interest in the work. Their lessone were good. At night the pastor spoke from the text: “Beautiful for situation, the joy of the whole earth is Mount Zion, on the sides of the north, the city of the great King”. ‘There wag an attentive mixed aw. dience present, that seemed attentive from start to finish. We are now in campaign for soul saving. CHURCH OF CHRIST Watts, Calit. Long Beach Blvd. and Redondo Car Line. Isaac J. Williams, Minister Our services on last Lord's day were unusually good, We had quite a few new faces in our congregation at both the Bible school and at the 1 o'clock service which a cordial wel come Was extended: them. Bro. Wii- Hams, our minister, took for his sub- ject, the 11th chapter of Hebrews and the 24th verse: “By faith Moses.when he was come to years refused to be called the son of Pharaoh's daughter.” Using for a text “Faith”. And at the evening services at the Birch street Church ¢ Christ, Bro. Williams, whe ly preaching at night on Sundays for this month while the minister. Bro ‘A. W. Jacobs is visiting his people in ‘Texas, took for ‘iis text “Virtue”. | Peter first chapter and 5th verse. Ser vices us usual at Watts. Bible school at 9:45 and preachnig at 11 a in Yeung People’s Meeting at 7 p. m. and preaching ut 8 p.m. All are welcome to these services. PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST ‘ CHURCH Corner Bonnie Brae and Court Rev. W. H. Rozier, Pastor Sunday was a glorious day at Pleas- ant Hill. The 8. S. was very interest ing. ‘The little folk tako gicat pride In their 8. 8. and we are trying to lay the proper foundation now. Rev. Ro aler preached in the mornin and truly four heatts were made sled us he talked with us. Rev. Rozier occupied ip: purple again at nigh: and tru hearts barned within ux as the Words of truth peeled forth from that ine’e mouth. Qur B. ¥. P. U. is Seavaniag as a bay tree. A goof enjoyed every Sunday eve Pree dinner is gervodjerery Sun ‘toon, Th ctruth fs beide expound ‘every alght,in the week. If you are seeking, fo know the truth, come to HM, APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY 1122 E. Sird Street Eid. F. 1. Douglas, Pastor ‘The service of Sunday morning was eo: Sunday school very interes® ‘and attendance good. At the mort. {ng service, Eld. F. J. Douglas spoke from Jer. 7:3. “Thus saith the Lord of ‘Hoats, the God of Israel, amend your sways and your doings, and I will cause “Jou to dwell in thig place. Then shall ti break forth as the morning ‘aha: thing health shalt spring forth ‘speedily, and thy righteousness shall Suan thee, the glory of the Lord hall b ethy ae fea. 58-8. The Sertion wile very Inspiring. PW. TA. Tucson Alled't Noputpit i Seep his text es T1844, “Bnter ye in at yak A ge wag, that Teadeth to and Tee ecw ‘that Bee ee sees en at ‘way Which lead- wy ie tis and tow there be tbat Sad re oa fel ‘ihe pablic to come “aad ol ae aon clad, Pextad ee at” 5 6 ai Tharsday 17 py pervice baptamiing at 1 vclock P. Pr “meen iy morning $0 A. M.; Samduy School, 10:00 A. =. SED" te th ei ice. EET VEID BAIR INERC!—Rentals, Sales. Property Management——BLA DGETT-C TRI TY-BAPTIST CHURCH 27h Street and Normantiie Ave. Rev. J. A: H. Eldridge, Pastor Ou? Sunday’ school was quite inter- esting last Sunday Lessons taught with power, attendance good. Pastor was at his best at 11 o'clock, and brought us a burning message. Our B. ¥. P. U. is still krowing under the leadership cf Mrs. Spikes. At 7:30 was the closing of the Vocational Bible school exercises. A good program was rendered. We are proud of Mrs. Jones and her group of teachers who have labored. so arducusly. We wish to thank them and also the community for cheir co-operation; ° Wednesday, August 20th, National Evangelist, Waf. Lewis, will start a ten day revival. We invité evéry one to come and help us. A ggeat time fs expected. Visitors and strangers are always welcome. PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Between Hooper and Compton Aves. on East 23rd St. : Rex, OW. ewoke, Paster The Sunday school was well attend- ed. Rey. Smich preached in the 11:00 O'clock service, Text “Abide tn me atg [in you for-the branch cannot be fruit of itself except it abide in me.” The B. Y. P. U. leston was beauti: fully taught. Topic, “Beautiful things 1 see in nature”. In the. evening service Rev. Wm Smith, the assistant pastor, preached. Text, Luke 2:8. There was no room fn she inn, All are’ welcome to our services. Hours of service: S. School, 9:0 to 10:20 A. Mj 11:00 c’elock services: B. Y. P. U.'6:00 to 7:15 P.M. Eve: ning service, a LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH 34th St. and Central Ave. Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor The Past Sunday was a pleasant and profitable one with us. The pas: tor preached at the morning service oa: “Christian Constancy.” Ir the evening Rev. A. W. Atwaters, recent- ly from Alabsima, was the ‘speaker and brought to us a splendid message. ‘This Sunday, August 17th, will be the beginning of our Rally which will conclude August 21st. The pastor will oceupy the pulpit at the morning service. In the evening there will be 4 musical program by the Choir, as sisted by some of the best musical talent cf the city and Pasadena. Sec program elsewhere in this issue. The program begins promptly af $ o'clock. Be on hand. Mr. F.C, Clines, a loyal member of the church passed away gt his home, 1115 Bast 22nd street, on Mon: day of last’ Week. He was buried from the Angelus Funeral Home, Fri day. Our sympathies are with the family in this their hour of bereave- ment. You are cordially invited to wor ship with us atail times. ; CHRISTIAN CHURCH 33rd and Hooper Avenue M.'Frederick Mitchell, Pastor ‘Two sermopy by the pastor wits ood results. Inypiring music by ihe shoir with Madam Lena Reid, efficient Airectress. Sunday wchool shat veaches, two sessions with Mrs. A.V. Mitcheil and Miss S. P. Walker, Superinten: dent. A program of Christian Culture by the Y. P. S. C. E. under the leader ship of Mrs. Katie McNair. All. ser- vices were so impressive and attrac- tive that the purticipants Jost sight of the summer heat. The church is en- gaged ina daily vocational. Bible School. The enrollment at present is about fifty, Mrs. Lena Reid and Mrs, A, V. Mitchell, Conductors. ‘Thix of fort, of gathering the children from the Streets is destined to be one of the outstanding activities of the communic ty. The closing night will feature one of the most Brilliant occasions of the church. Regular services aext Sunday. All are welcome. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 740 Maple Avenuc Rev. T. lL. Griffith, Pastor Sunday School was well attended. The, Superintendent and school ar: school picnic planning to make the Sunday’ School picnic a gala affair. Don't forget the date and place, Aug. 38th Sycamore Grove. ‘The pastor preached a wonderful sermon at the mornipg services. There ‘was a contest between the members of the Usher Board. Great interest wes shown, The ladies were the suc cessful contestants. ‘At the evening services standing room was at a premium, as the note preacher and oranizer, Dr. L. K. Wil ‘ams preached. Dr. Williams’ — text was found Rom. 12:11. His subject, “The Ever Burning Fire”,. The sermon was enjoyed by all. . THE BIG GOSPEL TENT 28rd and Ceritral Avenue The Hix Tent wists the center of great aftraction, because of the plain acting of ‘Bulingslist PG. Rodgers tig goHe on record a8 a. preacher who carés very little as to wliether hig preaching, wing him friends ‘ag long as the big audiences “What Gath The Lord. Repestodir bas, the rangellst hg temiy belteves bag he ts to. “Message that oem e wlast ia unbronch- able and that is bound to make rent men, and women, preparing them for the icingdom of Christ come ch ast August ner: ae Swill” speak -on the snl “Baptism” and promises to tell why Baptism is essential and what rela- tion Rapti sustains to the sprini of sate, And every question can possibly raised Troearding this subject will be answered by the Bible andthe Bible alone: i All are invited to these ntghtly ser- wees which begin promptly at 7:45 THE SURE FALL OF THE PROUD eg By C.P.Jonea’ “Pride goeth before destruction and a haughty spirit before a fall."—Ps. 16:18, : God does not dare prosper men a lit- tle, but they swell up like toads and strut like peacocks and begin to de- spise and mistreat those who seem less fortunate than themselves. Ps. 73. This creates two unfortunate condi- tions. First those who are wise and pious and prayerful, or those who can be made to feel helpless and imposed upca, begin to grieve at heart and cry to God for deliverance. It is not ai- waye an outburst of alarm, it is a heart ery that nobody hears ‘but God. aecomapanied with tears that nobody sees but the angels. Yet the cry 48 ex: ceedingly Icud and troubles all the happy heavens. At such time things are not break- ing well for the proud oppressor, tho he thinks that he is the ‘whole works, the herculean prinee “itness”. He says “I am" and thinks he is putting the thing over. He swings his swashbuckling sword of gun. pueile passing power,setshiseyebloftilyand passing power, sets his eyes lofttly. and turns up his nose. He is a Roman. Hg thinks he ts a god. He forgets the God of Justice and merey and truth. He does not know that the indict: ments of ten thousand aching hearts have been recorded in heaven against him and that he must stand trial. He oes not know that Ged who rules the day and with Whom ere is no night scoris the seorner"—Isa, 2:34. He Knows nothing of the seven things that God kates, Pro, 6216-19, So_ he faughnigly or grimly “rides to his all”. “Pride gocth before destruction and @ hanehty spirit before a fall”. So Bel- gium, ¥o Germany. Why go on? God is able, He speake and it fs done, Ps 33, He commands and it sttands. He ts no respecter of persons. Ro, 2:11, He does not have to take His word back A shepard may fear a lion, God docs not fear men, He says in Psalm 50 “Thou very thcughless, 1 was such it one as chou”. Proud mew think that. They are mistaken. God r.sisteth the proud, but giveth grace tu the lowly, [Pet B:11. Grace means favor. Men, thr fx somebody going to stnnble at Gex's word and come down. About these unfortinais eKects of high and mighty pride rari hnman swagcer. it produces in the winds of these who do not pray su: anfortanate resentment, ecunterpride, a hatred that bodes not geod to the years: that come, that has no happy results ‘Those whom God favors with power have also a terrible rexponsihility. ‘They must give account to God not only in the day of jadsment. but even here there is Julgment and the iniquities of the fathers, are visited ca the children and sometimes oa the fathers themselves: and whht za: asire they mete is measured to them asin. it doesn't fall. And getting oar own is not like givl niggse et overldoushal not like givntg ‘ito the other fellow. “I've known ic ivan to shoot at another and ‘nie: ! 1 and then beg the other net {> ch. But sometimes they fail to find “3 2e¥. A dead inan is the result, California need cis leswca, Pride is destroying nob) California, Cal fornit, the beautiful, the grand, the free. Pride has mad: a league ‘with oppression and we ure already reap- ing droughts, disease of cattle, forest fires, shortage of power and what not. What lies ahead of us? Who can say? God lives. God rules. He is no respecter cf persons. He loves all men, Let California remember this. Let us all remember it, Let us love our fel fowmen and do unto others as we woitid have them do unto us. Amen. | HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH E, 18th St. and Naomi Ave. Rev. S. Ms Beane, Pastor We were favored on last Sunday with the presence ‘of one of Method ism’s greatest preuchers and labor: ers, Rev. D. J. 0. Williams, of Mar- shall, Texas, Who preached two won- derful sermons, much to the delight of the’ large number of persons pres: ent. Dr. Williams will begin a series of evangelistic services at Hamilton on Tuesday night, August 19th under the auspices of our church and Wes- Jey Chapel. ‘These services promise to be of that high order that will up- ite and inspite,” We nced the hearty comperation of all the members of these two ctiurches, to make of them all that they ought to be. Our 4h uarterly conference was held on Thafsday night, August 14th, and showed the church to he in a very flourishing condition. ‘The District Supt. commended the officers’ very hikbly on their splendid work. ‘The Epworth League will reopen its sessions on the 24th of August at 6:15 P.M. A fine program. will be given. ‘This 1s the church of the cordial welcome and liandsbake. Come and see. THE PEOPLRS' INDEPENDENT .... CHURCH OF CHRIST. 16th and Palomia 88.00 ci ccm on “_... Rev. N. P. Greggs. Pastor Last Sunday was Benevolent Ald Society Day at the Peoples’. indepen- dent Church of ceee ‘The Choir tar- nished beautiful music and|the sblofst ot Cs parningyes | Miss eae ae irs. Mary ker, Secret . pane @ report eek hed ‘the! Tate work accomplished by this organiza- tion during the oe The masterful germon preached: by Rev. N. P. Greggs AD) OMUOUTAVARTACHI- DR. M. TAKAH ASH Physi¢ian and Surgeon | GRADUATE OF STANFORD UNIVER. | SITY—MEDICAL SCHOOL 3 Wishes to Extend and Welcome a Careful Medical ami | CHIEDREN =i. “TREATMENT GF ALL, BLOOD DIS- Slaps = : EAR, NOSE AND THRO AT O CONSULTATION } EMPIRE HOTEL--Room 4.86 i ee If No Aifawe? iCall Reddeiiea, DUsIArE 012 Hous: 10 A. M.to.6 P; Yo-Sundeys 10 A. M, 6 12°M on: the dubject, “Servitg the. Master,” ‘was traly a sermon exempliaty ' of Shought Sod. Aled, with spfetnal alee tritying’ aad pel atieeine: \cence, “A large and appreciative ‘offering, was taken'np. Th the evening the: service was special and*teneficlary 0 many ways, 5 4 wero Ten- dered by, the The big ' song feast led by Miss" j; Supervisor of Music in the city is of Waco, Texas, was a pare treat to thé audi- ence, Next week's issue of the ‘paper will contain announcements of many of the future activities. ‘WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Eighth and San Julian Sts. _ Rey. As P. Shaw, Pastor Dr. J. 0. Williams of Texas Will be Gir's “Day preacher at’ Wesley this Sunday. The Girls will render a special programi in the evening. The united Choirs will sing at the morn- ing service and Ute Girls’ Chorus will sing at the evening service. Tast Sunday was a great day for the boys. Rev. -Chas. H, Hampyon preached a very effective sermon on Boys Safety First, The program in the evening pregented some unbeat- able features. - t Come to Wesley and enjcy always a feast cf good things. Come and see. CARD OF THANKS W éwish to thank our many friends for their kindness extended toward us during cur recent bereavement of our beloved husband and father, Frank Ni Clines: ‘Thanks are tspectally rage (0 Mes. O. D. Wilms, dire Marie Embree, Mrs, C. McClain and Nes Addison Captor. Signed, Mrs. PRANK CLINE, and fang SOME “COMMON SENSE” COMPA RISONS AND REVIEWS elect eisa Just as 1 thought my bait did gaod work, [stirred up “Jack Moontixer” and got five paragraphs cf flcree Fant ings from his pen, Said he: "l wonder why it is that Shmebody is always after me. 1 really iry to do all the good | can, in every way that 1 can, and yet: they won't Jet me alone”. A false pathos, mingied with an arrogant egotism! Why should you wage a warfare about the-use of literary gems, Jack? Is it that yew are so utterly incapable of appreciating their place in compost tion What diygeace for ap at-bous: ta and. selfpretfatmed inteltizente! Yop ete tive Iyasiby parugzapht to angwer ine am) Ft ode the issue in toto, Nohedy 182 disputing whether there are Fea sgaryeects tan Shakespeare yin and Dante and Fuagesch, pening. Surely you weuld", mbe, be so. im: inulenily sity ‘a8 t infer that your "stuf make yon one of them. would you? You fertainly woukd nod make yourselt deh a laughing stock, Jack. Te ggbrtAity fellow who hates gem pftkiug"~ ifs bfussering: gealus of originallty—elimbing, in his own estimation, intellectually highar thaa Shakuspeare, Milton, Dante, Emerson, and Browning —knows what intellect: al slavery means? . "What do. We five for but to build upon the intelleéiual. .. . . achieve. ment of the past... ..2" Buy! ar. Wiseaere, yen cannot build without a foundstion. Have you ever heard -of any building which was erected with- Out a secure fonndation? You build tipon the past, TU is your foundation: aud yet yon hate it—hate its. vers sao 1 te nb wonder. then, tha you continue to topple over at every Stroke you make. Carlyle wrote an essay on Burns, but he had read six biographies of Bgrns before he wrote Lis simple essay According to your snetheds you would ict even read one before yea write} you are so oviinal ~so intellectuall? free!! Go now and make your fodndgtjon secure and quit jibing “at ctherstwho have properly jaid theirs, remembering this, that mere degree ffony some college or uni- erst no prophet your founda tia Is laid, It demands a grinding drudgery. T quoted and you grew angry, even though you felt honored to have your Spencer (sic) and Franklin”. yet in o feces a i recent Dau of yours I found thié quotation: “We may Fae by the things iat dre under our,| feet", etc, ang “Prove all things, fast. to that which is, good”. You mpnted intellect. ual slavery to me Leompared pepe ut ever iva pial mas but ever vir sp! mas- tote "You did. the ame thine “with those “Belles Lettres" students of U. 8. C.,.who, in # controversy here. the ‘other day, gave you|a severe wallop: ing. You called them “intellectual me. chanics” and found jan apt quotation chanics” and sata they couldn't think for thenfelves just because you had found an apt quotation or two in thelr letters, Now then: If your critics are intellectual stayes or me- chanics becaune ydu do the samé then you are, also, because you do the same thing now: xAd it they, sannot think. for themselvey, for that*reasca, then you too are unable to think for yourself. And if you will not admit these things to be true of yourself, by the application of your own logic. then I say to you that you are an out: right rational quack. T prefer every time, Jack, to have you dogmatise,, without a definite trial [at my’strenggh, that T have uot “su ‘clent originglity and genus to edit (a ‘column that’ will command attention’’ ‘than to parade your type of “original. ty and’ genius” which and common ‘analysis reveals as another nage for ignorance and mudstinging. But from this day, Mr. Wiseace, ran the gaunt. Tot with me, if you) will, and match vour wits against my own! Which one of you has ever seen “embalmed corpses tecently come to life? There is one amongst us who has “the man. of “suflelent criginality sing) genius” who edits the all-wise(?) columa ofthe “New Age-Dispateh”. ‘It this is “originality, and genius”, ‘Heaven saye us from it! “There are some pecple in the world who never: would think, nor “write, (nor fight and wrong unless ‘their own little ideas and standards were attacked". As to thelr thniknig and writing, may their “little ideas and standards” never be attacked Then they shall be always right ac cording to this “Moonfixer” English! Too mush common sense with no ‘particalar sense breeds nonsense. You say you feel honored to have your “stuff compared — with — those ‘ems from “Milton, Spences (sic) and Franklin. How do you feel now ahont the follownig ebmparison entire- ly frem yon own “stamt"? New Age-Dispatch, July 4. Paragraph 2 “We need more selfacting auto. inom, There are too many terrapin- ike peor !# inthe wprld who remain metic poeple in. world who .do things withght-tat Having Yoon acted nulet” until’ foebody ellis a Ae under cher’ Paragraph 5 “Different men are made for differ ent tasks. Different methods are needed in the performance of different tavks", Paragraph 1 “There are multituiles ef people not able to attack the problems of, life as ‘yon attack them. Som epgople’ adopt. ing your method of tivnig would make ‘a dismal failure of /it, Because you succeed in your way) of thinking and living is no positive proof that every man adopting your method will make a sueeess". I heard this expression from a re- cent pulpit noise: “There are facts underlying history which are truer than history", Sixth) grade students, what {s:-your answer ito this rot? Another pulpit joke: “Don't fight God's children, You) can't love God and don't love ‘God's children, for you can’s love. mother and don't love her chili”. Why% And who knows who are God's_ofildren, anwhow? Offices in chureh amt religious ‘displays. are not conchisive evidences of it. Pshaw! Bunk! [ have an 11 year old brother, and if he counds't réason better than that Td kick him ut of school at enee. ‘The ignprant usually mistake the use/of aeauired Information for one's Inability to express original thoughts. ‘The sources of some’ people's infor. 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FURNISED HOUSE S-room modern house nice- ly furnished lot 125x135 all fenced for chickens and gard- en; chicken houses and gar- age—only $3500 with $1500 cash balance easy. | 3-room mew house small lot only $800 with $150 cash bal- ance $25 per month. ... .. .. 2 houses, one 4-room plaster- ed, gas, water and electricity; and 2-room house on year— both rented, close in, only $2,- 300 with $300 cash, bal. easy. with $00 cash, balance easy. 9-room ‘house, a large lot all Garden, fruit trees and’ large it trees am palm trees in yard—$4000, with $1500 Cash, balance easy. 3-roem modern house. close in for $1950 with $250 down, balance easy. 5-room modern house, close in on paved street, lot 100x136 only $3600 with $1000..Cash, balance easy. | For small families I have small houses and lots from ‘$500 to $1500 with $100 or $150 down, balance like rent. Lots 40x125 with all improve- ments paid, only $25 cash, bal- ange $15 month. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD! J, MARCOLESC( ms Reger , a i a DR. G 2. STARNES _ Female Specialist mOse, THROAT AND INTRAVEN ous EXPERT ‘The Worst Stricture Quickly and Pen ‘manently Cured Wthout the Knife 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: HUm. 5227; HUm. 082¢-W; HU. 2036-W—10 A. M. to 8 P. M. HELP WANTED: Girl wishes to ake care of small child during the day or by the hour. Phone: HUmbolt Se ee RE ON Re ae eee eT ee re oe eRe TES ee a ‘ THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER: , Will Promote a Full Growth of | Hair, Will alse Restore the | ..Strength, Vitality and the | | Beauty of the Hair. If your | , Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— 4 | fast |adia Har (rower: % ; If you are bothered with Fall- ; ing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp § or any Hair Trouble, we want you to } try a jar of East India Hair Grower. | aa The remedy contains medical proper- | , ties that go to the roots ef the Hair, | stimulates the skin, helping nature | do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- | fumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best { known remedy for Heavy and Beantiful Black | Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- | al Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for | - Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage | ; AGENTS OUTFIT ; 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tem- S. D. LYONS : } 1 SBampoo, 1 ‘ + | Pressing Oi 1 Pace 316 N. Central ane 2 | 25¢ Extra for Postage | Oklahoma City Okla.'; | 6555S TODS SSS OSTEO ODO ODO OOOO Oe CLES ES EEO L OEE LLL EL LL IEEE EDA ADELA ELIS SI SPIE! : ‘ GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!. | Prepare! for the enormous and Ever Growing Demands for the skilled | - HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURIST ‘ (PORO SYSTEM) »» A Superior Traning Under cur Skilled Instructors wil! put you on } , the Road te Suecess—Special Cours: of Instructions in the Treatment |" of the Scalp and the Culture of the Hair | Artistic Hair Dressing if you want to be a No. 1 , Facial Waver,. join our Marcell Class. § - Manicuring We guarantee to teach you deep } | Hand and Arm Treatment French Lasting Wave in the : Eye Brow Arching ‘Shortest possible time or Re } Hair Bobbing fund you’ Money and Defy Com Bile Dyeing, Singeing petition. | Compicte Course $25. } and. Hair Manufacturing Phone for Appointment. MARCELL WAVING. 75¢ ---PORO.-.-- DRESSING & BEAUTY PARLORS MRS. ee heac: HUmbelt 1 Central Ave.. Phone: 1540 MARY E. REED ‘The Eastside Mothers Club is striv- ing hard to pay off their $1600 debt of the home. home is for the shelt- ering and protecticn of girls under 18 years of age. Mrs. Ida DePriest, their excellent itor will be glad to call on any one! who would Jike to donate to this cause. Major Twine, one of the e’s most devoted and kind friends has given provisions that have hel; se mmch. The club appre- ciates generosity and all are hoping to more> such friends to their number. The State Federation of Colored Women’s bs gives a fifty.dollar an- nual schol ip to ‘some girl that has made excellent eredits in her school work during the last schoo! yéar. Miss Roberta Wells of Oakland won the scnatarente fot this year. = Among the delegate of ths South that were elected Supt. and chairmen were: Organizer, S., Mrz. E. B. Jas- par; Reciprocity, $., Mrs. Ada Jackson Exchange’ S, Mrs. J. M. Edwards; Fd. ucation and Literature, S. Mrs. Leola McDowell; Juvenile Work, S., Mrs. F. E. Bramlette. Mothers Work, S.. Mrs. Ida Ramsey; Forrestry S. Mrs. N. B. Reece; ways and Means, S.. Mrs. Het- tie Brown. pares S., Mrs. Viola Sims, Supt. of lentials, Mrs. Ethel Reeves. Supe. cf Domestic Science, Mrs. Alma Stearns; Religicus Work, Mrs. McDonald. ‘Phe letter carriers club, (The Eu- reka Social, Club) installed their of- ficers for the incoming year, at the home of Carrier W. R. Jordan, 1469 E. 2ist street, Saturday evening. Aug. 9th. It was attended by about forty mem. bers accompanied by their wires, who were elabcfately entertained by the hostess and) host, Mrs. and Mr. Jordan, after the installation. Mr. Peter Kirk, our newly elected president, in his acceptance speech, outlined very clearly the necessity of pulling together, and the upholding principles which your paper has so nobly advotated, that of not only ac tivities along social lines, but along literary, rage uplift, and political lines as weil as versing one self as much as possible in economies, it was a wonderful talk. We expegt all members to be pres ent at the regular meeting Saturday August 23, at § P. M. as business o vital importance demands_your imme diate atcention at Parish Hall. Vesper service. Sunday. August 17 8 p.-m., Lincoli Memorial Congrega tional Choir and the Lincoln Mal Quartette, assisted by Prof. H. D Greer, Mrs, Morrow (graduate of the Department of Music. Fisk Universi ty) Miss Minnie Payne. Miss Mayme Lowe and Mrs. Pharr. ee cn Gn Fathers, the Choir; 5 Cho pin, Novturke No. §, Min AC. Light ner; Thomes, “As Pants the Hart”, The Choir; ‘Allan “The Lord is My Shepard” Lincoln Quartet; Mendel- ssohn, “I Waited for-the Lord” Miss Minnie Payne, Mrs, E. D. Harris; Ver. di, Trio, “Praise Ye” from Attila, Mrs. Morrow. Prot. H. D. Greer, Prot. ’G. N. McClellan; “The Gospel in Song” .Rev. E. E. Lightener; Ole Speaks, “Morn- ing”, Mrs. Morrow; Shelley, “Savior, When Night Involves the Sky”, Mrs. Morrow, Brg. Pharr, Pref HL. It Greer, Prof. G. M. MeCiellan; Solo, Selected; Miss Mayme Lowe; The Offernig; So- lo Seleeted, Prof. H. D. Greer; “On- ward and Upward”, Lincoln Quartet; Behediction. MEET. ME IN MONROVIA LABOR DAY Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Pienie Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 1st. Big Barbecue dinner, beef, pork. lamb. Sports" and games of all kinds. any prizes given away. A good time for every one. Come and meet your old time friends. As the Odd Fel- lows and household of Ruths from all over will be there. Everybody wel- come. Watch next week's Eagle. How tb reach the erocpd Get Monrovia car and get off at Greenwood station walk one half block south to ground. Those driving out Huntington Boule vard to Shamrock Street north to Du- arte Boulevard east on Duarte one block. east of Catholic Church to grounds. BURIAL SERVICES HELD FOR NOTED CITLZEN Funeral Services were held Friday afternoon for Frank M. Clines who died at 6:45 A. M. Monday morning, August 4th after an illness of seven days. ‘The services were held in the Ange- lus Undertaking Home in East Jet- ferscn Street. The Rev. Lightener, Pastor of Lincoln Memorial Congre- gational Church officiated. The de- ceased had affliated himself with that churck for the past three years. The violin, and the vocal solos and the music and singing in general con- tributed greatly to embellish the sub- ject on which Rev. Lightener spoke. The Rev. also spoke unbiasly on the extlaed character and the altruistic spirit of the deceased. Mr. Walter Tucker of New Orleans, a brother of the deceased widow. ar- rived in time for the funeral. His say was not prolonged as his work “has- tened him home to his home. The Wilkins Piano Academy will present Samuel Brown and Thelma Lowery in Piano Recital. They will also receive their Teacher's certifi ‘cates and will be assisted by some of our best local talent. Watch the Cal- ‘ifornia Eagle “for particulars about the second week in September. PAGE—THREE VEHVVES LD FOR RENT: A 2story 10-f00m house partly furnished on West 20th St, $85.00 per month. 4. Davie—Real Estate 3218 Central BUmbelt 3067-3 Se ee A beautiful Sroom house on BE. 4ist St, lot 40x140 to alley. Garage, fruit trees, lawn and flowers. Price $4,750;; $750 down. i J. Davis—Reat Estate = 4 3218 Central Ave. HUmbolt 3047-9 | WANTED: Dependabie ‘sales pea ple, good character ,to sell lots in Mam zanita Mineral Springs Sub-Division- Indorsed by Baptist Benevolent Asso- ciation, Baptist Union and Ministers ot Baptist Churches of Los Angeles and vicinity. A real opportenity for quick, easy money. Apply Room 10, Cosmopolitan Bldg. $43 Central Ave. pEOR RENT: Three and Four Rossi Four Reon ished and Unfurnished Apart- ‘ments. 1328 East 21 St, HUm. 2653-6 FOR RENT: A 3-room Flat woh reference nly. Coll Hay with reference only. Call bolt 7240-W FOR RENT:—Furnished Foom with | use of kitchen. HU-0829J. _ 81248 FOR RENT: A Four Room Rear House to refined people. Call HUm- bolt 7240-W. 813-44. BROOKINS APTS. ‘Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth eae Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Brookins, Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street | Phone: MAin 0220 PALM INN Private Dining Room Avail- able for Special Luncheons, Parties, Clubs, Etc. | W. 36th St. at Budiong | Los Angeles, Cal. | FOR RENT:—Two rooms and kitchen. ette unfurnished for housekeeping purposes. HUm. 6001-J, or 1633 Pa- | toma. S131. FOR RENT:—2 light house keeping | rooms, furnished including light, | Gas, telephone. $35.00 per month. 1662 E. 32nd Street. Phone HUm. | 2729.w. R132 FOR RENT or LEASE—8 room house furnished, ali newly papered and painted, suitable for Dr. Office, be | tween two car lines, $75.00 | per | month. Ref. required. 1263 E. 25th | Street, Phone Dr. Leggett, MAin 3108. WM. POSEY, LL. B, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC Civu and Criminal Practice in alt Courts—State and Federal. Consultation - Legal Advice - and Adjustments Rooms 14 and 15 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Ave. FAber S078 Res. Phone: ATiantic 9968 'YSICIAN ig sEHYSICIAN & SURGEON and Chronic Diseases ye 250014 Hooper Avenme "| Los Angeles California LAYBORNE D. COOKSEY Ingiractar tn Artistic Pianoforte Playing Mr. Cooksey is now completing his arrangements for the coming seasom, and those who wish to enter his class es are requested to write at once for a’ newly issued prospectus describing the method employed. “incnding a brief explanation of Dr. H.| Sherwood’s ay tem of piano playing of, which MF. Cooksey has incorporated into... ais teaching. ay ‘Students are requested to register not later than September 6th... Studio: 1327 E. 48th Place. { Phone HUmbolt 2711-M. a0 SUNNYLAND JAZZ j ORCHESTRA boots 5: Ceieel Ave! 15 veryb AIC AUG 316 = F Se ee cone ey ee tee phy Daas.” ~ oe eee If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened. MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify, that the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance in special session assembled, on the 6th day of August, 1924, heard Dr. Wilbur C. Gordon, in the presentation of the cause of the Paradise Mausoleum, to be erected in the city of Watts, California, by a company of Los Angeles citizens; gave their unqualified endorsement of the same, congratulated very highly those who had initiated the project, and pledged themselves to aid in every way possible its successful oulmination, and promote its interest in their churches. Done this 6th day of August. 1924. To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify, that in special session assembly Dr. Wilbur C. Gordon, in the Mausoleum, to be erected in of Los Angeles citizens; and congratulated very highly themselves to aid in every mote its interest in their Done this 6th day of Au WE are about PA you will have a COJect is a T you are in READ OU Read how ED. Send member it that is DE possibility any MAUSOI MAUSOI MAUSOI So if you ERN FOR WHAT P ITARY, t MENT, a PHONE o 1063-65 EAST JEFFERSON STREET PHONE WILBUR C. GORDON, M. D. Chief Counsel, Bankruptcy ```markdown ``` PAGE-FOUR (Southern California Conference) Los Angeles, California Gern: ify, that the Interdenominational Minute assembled, on the 6th day of August, 1924, in the presentation of the cause erected in the city of Watts, California citizens; gave their unqualified endorsement highly those who had initiated the process in every way possible its successful in their churches. Day of August. 1924. FOLKS: WE suppose by now, you are ENTHUIASTIC about PARADISE MAUSOLEUM. So are we. BUT you will have to show more than ENTHUSIASM if you want a COSMOPOLITAN MAUSOLEUM. This project is a TEST of COSMOPOLITANISM. We know you are in favor of it, but you are SKEPTICAL. Well, READ OUR CONTRACT and SEE FOR YOURSELF. Read how YOU and YOUR MONEY are PROTECTED. Send for a representative to SHOW you. Remember it rests with YOU if you want the PRIVILEGE that is DENIED to you. And it is denied, for it is an impossibility for you to become the owner of a CRYPT in any Mausoleum in Los Angeles. COSMOPOLITAN MAUSOLEUMS have never been built. PARADISE MAUSOLEUM will be the FIRST one, the PIONEER. So if you WANT the RIGHT to use the MOST MODERN FORM OF BURIAL, THE RIGHT to HAVE WHAT PROGRESS HAS TAUGHT US IS THE SANITARY, the MOST HUMAN FORM OF INTERMENT, and that is MAUSOLEUM BURIAL, WRITE PHONE or CALL- STREET ```markdown ``` REV. S. M. BEANE PASTOR WELL FOLKS: East 18th Street and Naomi Avenue t. 1924. President. H. D.B. Proud Secretary. PARADISE MAUSOLEUM ----MAIN OFFICE---- PHONES: HUmbolt 8977; HUmbolt 8978 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. REPUBLICAN PROTECTIVE LEAGUE POLITICAL DIGEST CALVIN COOLIDGE FOR PRESIDENT. JUDGE KEECH GIVES COLOITED MAN CHANCE In spite of the fact that Eddie A. Godbold was charged with the forgery of three checks and in spite of the fact that there was pressure brought to bear to send this young Colored man to San wentin, Judge Arthur Keetch presiding in Department 16 of our Superior Court on last Monday, swept aside the arguments of those who sought to send young Godbold to prison and gave him a chance on probation for three years. "I am just as much interested in helping to build up the homes and families of the Colored people of Los Angeles County as I am in helping to build the homes and families of any other group of citizenship. I note this is the first offense of young Godbold. I further note he comes from a good family. Being that he has sufficient learned his lesson I am going to give him a chance by granting him three years probation. I want him to make good and not only justify the faith of the Court but justify the faith which his family and members of various Churches, Lodges and Organizations have evidenced in him by their pleas in his behalf." It has been freely predicted that before young Godbold came up for sentence that because he was a Negro he would be denied probation. Judge Keetch's action however, swept through the Court room like a whirlwind and placed the Judge in that high category of Judges who are big enough to temper the law with mercy and thus help reclaim such of our young men as may be worthy of being given a second chance. The Judge's action on this matter has won for him the approval of the Colored citizens throughout Los Angeles County. Young Godbold was represented by Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth and Attorney E. C. Jennings. FOR STATE SENATOR, 29TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT In presenting the hon. Joseph L. Pedrotti to the voters of the eastside we do so after carefully reviewing the splendid record he has made during the last four years as Assemblyman, a record which because, of his loyalty and faithfulness to the best interests of the whole people entitles him to the promotion he seeks. In strong support of Mr. Pedrotti's candidacy comes an open letter from Senator Dwight H. Hear, the present senator for the 29th District, who names Joseph L. Pedrotti as the man best fitted to represent us as our next State Senator. And so further endorsement an open letter from Joseph P. ritzpatrick, who stood for nomination for State Senator four years ago. Senator Dwight H. Hart names Pedrotti as his suitor. AN OPEN LETTER FROM SENA TOR DWIGHT H. HART, 29th SENATORIAL DISTRICT To the Electorate of the 29th Senatorial District:— As your State Senator of this district, having been honored six years ago and again four years ago, by receiving your approval of my candidacy, I have endeavored to represent you faithfully during the pas tsix years in the State Senate, but through pressure of business I find it impossible to again become a candidate for re-election and, while feeling deeply grateful for the honors conferred upon me, I believe that I should make my position clear before you, as to whom of the candidates now seeking this honored position, is best fitted and most able to represent you as your next State Senator from this, the 29th Senatorial District. During the past four years I have watched with interest the uniring, self sacrificing efforts and the conscientious way that the Honorable Joseph L. Pedrotti, present Assembly District has labored for constructive legislation, and his word to his constituency has been his bond. He is clean and honest in every respect, and I feel that it is my duty to you to urge that do the 26th day of this month, you go to the polls and vote for the Honorable Joseph L. Pedrotti, Republican Candidate for State Senator from this, the 29th Senatorial District. Again assuring you of my appreciation for your support in the past, I am, Sincerely and gratefully yours. DWIGHT H. HART. State Senator 29th District. Residence: 2131 Mozart Street. Telephone CApitol 3115 Joseph F. Fitzpatrich Los Angeles, Calif. AN OPEN LETTER FROM JOSEPH F. FITZPATRICK, CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR IN 1920 To My Friends and Loyal Supporters of the 29th Senatorial District:— I wish to voice my appreciation for the earnest support you gave me four years ago. I feel that as the high office of State Senator is one that no candidate should aspire to unless he is eminently qualified as to ability, honesty and sincere in his convictions, progressive and constructive in his ideals, and with but one thought in mind, and that should be to faithfully serve those whom he represents. As the voters of the 29th Senatorial District will have an opportunity man, whose name will appear upon the ballot as the Republican candidate for State Senator from this the 29th Senatorial District, and who has faithfully represented the 66th Assembly District as Assemblyman and present incumbent for the past four years who has resided in this district for the past thirty-eight years, and who I have known from his boyhood days to be honest, upright and conscientious in his every effort; who has received the unanimous endorsement of the business men and wage earners throughout his district, and who has ever been fair to those who toll, I deem it my duty at this time to urge you, my friends, to go to the polls on August 26th to vote for such a man for Republican nomination for State Senator, who is the Honorable, Joseph L. Pedrotti, present Assemblyman from the 65th Assembly District. Cordially and Sincerely yours, JOSEPH F. FITZPATRICK. Redrotti Endorsements Fredrick Enrolments The astside Independent League Women's Community Center League Young Men's Independent League So. California Hotel Men's Association L. A. Apartment House Association Ministers Revs. E. R. Driver, V. M. Cole, H. D. Prowd, W. R. Carter, M. F. Mitchell, M. M. Irvin, A. P. Shaw, George W. Shields, A. Brown, I. Turner, Albert Redd, R. N. Holt L. B. Brown, J. H. Holder, S. W. Brooks, M. H. Dickerson, W. A. Venerable, Richard H. Wade, A. Lively, D. Knox, S. M. Beane. Capt. F. D. Smith, Atty. C. H. Alston, Atty. L. K. Beeks. Mesdames. Anna Walker Macon, Josephine Johnson, J. M. Gordon, Callie Wilson, Ella L. Cassells. M. R. I. Oliver, George W. Caldwell, J. M. Prentice, Thomas Waite, Charles A. Parker, George A. Beavers, J., W. H. Jarmen, Edward Battache, M. S. Sledge, J. H. Dixon, Everette A. Ingram, Jr., Sidney Foster, Richard Williams, H. Coleman, G. W. City, Thomas P. Tyrler, R. J. City, Knox Chinn, R. H Dupont, G. W. Ellerby, William Robin sn. J. C. Slaughter. SAN BERNARDINO SAN BERNARDINO By Old Hickory Wedding Bells At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith of San Bernardino, in the midst of a few personal friends, Mr. Milton Brown of Los Angeles, took unto himself a wife in the person of Miss Ludenli Smith, daughte rof Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers. In the corner where the ceremony was conducted by Father Cleghorn, was hung a beautiful white bell in the midst of other decorations and greenery. The bride, accompanied by her father, wore a beautiful white gown dainty maid of white canton crepe. Her maid of honor, Miss Ruth Ingraham wore a dainty gown of pink brocaded satin and lace. After the beautiful ceremony the guests were served light refreshments while the bride and groom made their "get-a-way". If coming events cast their shadows before them and we can judge the event by the shadow, our Educational Mass Meeting and Rally will be quite an event Sunday, August 17th, at 3:00 P. M. Riverside, Redlands and San Bernardino are working together to make the days at the three places really profitable. Brother George Green. Base Line member of the A. M. E. Church, sustained a very serious wreck while returning home from services Sunday morning. One wheel and feeder were ripped from the car, an axel of anther wheel was sprained, and the radiator was smashed in. One occupant Mrs. Lowder, a visitor from Fresno was injured on the arm. All were badly shaken up. Mrs. McCorkle and Miss Allen arrived safely in Chicago 5:15 Saturday afternoon. There was quite a number of friends at the station from both cities to see them off, when they left San Berdo. Mrs. Humphrey and children left for Allensworth Monday. The city is loosing a good citizen and the church loses a staunch friend and two bright and lovely child dren. Primary Election August 26, 1924 SAN BERNARDINO A. G. KENDALL (Incumbent) Candidate for Re-Election SUPERVISOR FIFTH SUPERVISOR ORIAL DISTRICT SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY Primary Election, Aug. 26, 1924 POLITICAL POT PIE Some candidates for public office need saving from their friends. Too much talk and not much tither often sounds their death knell. Three words lost. Blaine the presidency: Rum, Romanism and Rebellion. Therefore we adjure the friends of their choice to be careful what they say. The Lincoln League is the coming organization. More than 500 members in two weeks is the record. It shows that the people are alive to the issues and will join through the devious ways of political effort to get the recognition due them. In the following are the six cardinal principles set forth by the League. Principles and Objects of Lincoln League 1. Negro elective and appointe representation in districts where Negroes are in the majority. 2. A voice in the party councils. 3. Negroes for jury service. 4. Opposition to public offices of those who discriminate against Negroes irrespective of party affiliation. 5. The Lincoln League finances its own organization and under no circumstances accepts contributions from candidates. 6. We hold to the principle that "Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty." On next Thursday evening at Beth Eden Baptist Church, final public meeting of this League will be held. Come early and catch the vision. Asa Keyes is the runner-up for District Attorney and don't let anybody get you off the tip. Keyes deserves to win and will go over the tcp in a befitting manner. Ira Thompson for Judge of the Superior Court looke like a lead horse, Joos, Burke, running true to form, E. C. Jennings in the 73rd shows up like a Stake horse and is coming down the stretch like a winner. Watch for the Eagle's ticket in our next issue. Cut it cut and take it to the polls with you. The Eastside Independent Club is doing great service in the present campaign and will present a string of winners. The Non Partisan Voters League will hold a monster Rally at St. Pauls Church, 21st and Naomi on the evening of August 21st. Good speaking and refreshments will be served. Charlie Olivier who is in charge of the Keyes headquarters at the Y. W. C. A. on east 12th Street, reports a strong sentiment for the election of Mr. Keyes. Titus Alexander, the terrible—The seasoned democratic wah horse is back home from New York where he held of the banner of Democratic hope for the Pacific Slops. And by the way Titus is to be congratulated for service rendered. MR. MOUSER SAYS: I know you will pardon me, if I spak for a moment upon a subject that is very dear to me—The Mothers of America We have built monument after monument to honor the memory of the statesmen, the soldiers, the orators and the great men of America, but how many monuments have we built to honor the inemory of American mothers? And yet, in the last analysis the whole welfare of the nation rests upon American mothers. The wife and mother, who has done all that she can, patiently and uncompromisingly, as a home-maker, is entitled to be hened. While the woman who has borne children into the world and reared those children to respect and love their parents and into good and useful citizens, deserve the highest honor that the nation can bestow upon her, as her burden has been heavy and her life unselfish. She deserves honors as great as any statesman, soldier or orator. 0----00----0 I do not come to you a stranger in this campaign. I have lived among you for more than thirty years. I have known you both as friend and neighbor. I have seen many of you grow from childhood to manhood and womanhood. I have seen you in prosperity and in some instances in poverty. I have seen you men struggle day by day to provide a home for the wife and the children. I have seen your hair, like mine, grow white as the years rolled by. And so my friends and neighbors, as I come to you in this campaign a candidate for the State Senate, it is not necessary for me to tell you my qualifications or my short comings for you know both of them. You know for three etermes you permitted me to serve you in the Assembly the lower house of the Legislature. You know the battles that were fought by myself and others to enact legislation that was beneficial for the workingman and the workingwoman of California. You know we placed upon the statute-books the eight hour law for women; the compensation and insurance act and the child labor laws. You know we placed the welfare of men, women and children above the dollar. You know we fought to protect the rights of all American citizen regardless of their sex, color or religion. You know we fought to ope the door of opportunity for the thousands of men and women wage earners that have unjustly and unfairly been discriminated against. Oh! let us hope the time will come when the rule of gold will be changed to the golden rule and politicians will not lie and newspapers will tell the truth—that the people may hear both sides—especially when great and important issues are to be decided which will affect the very destiny of the nation. But I suppose that is only a dream that can come true when the millennium days come or when Gabriel blows his horn. Mrs. Clifford Johnson, well known business woman of Chicago returned here today after a few weeks visit to Hawaii. "The Paradise of the Pacific." Making Honolulu her headquarters. Mrs. Johnson visited many points of interest on the world's largest ocean and speaks with fear and trembling of her experiences when with a party of female friends she felt light up to the very edge of a crater at Hilo that was large enough to swallow a big city, and not enough to cause her and her traveling companion sto resolve to make heaven and not the opposite place their future home. M. G. E. PENDLETON For Judge Superior Court---To Success We recommend a strong and her Pendleton for Judge of the Superior Court Mr. Pendleton is a wide-awake and izen, well versed in the law and a rich and He has served faithfully and well as branches of the legislature. He is a man be found on the side of the people. For h and all around qualifications we urge for for the Superior Court bench. For Judge Superior Court---To Succeed Judge Shenk We recommend a strong and hearty support for Mr. Pendleton for Judge of the Superior Court. Mr. Pendleton is a wide-awake and public spirited citizen, well versed in the law and a rich and varied experience. He has served faithfully and well as a law-maker in both branches of the legislature. He is a man who can at all times be found on the side of the people. For his ability, experience and all around qualifications we urge for him a strong support for the Superior Court bench. MR. W. MAXWELL BURKE W. Maxwell Burke is a candidate for Judge of the Superior Court. He's a Deputy District Attorney, and under the law cannot make a personal campaign. Therefore his friends are doing it for him. Mr. Burke has practiced law in California for twelve years, three of which have been as a public prosecutor. He has been eminently successful. He is a graduate of Oberlin College, Ohio. This College first recognized the right of a Negro to higher education, and has graduated such eminent members of the Negro race as Mary Church Terrell and Congressman Langston. Maxwell Burke was trained in the belief that character and ability count more than the color of a man's skin, and he has many warm personal friends amongst the colored people. Mr. Burke enlisted in the war, although forty-eight years of age, and is a member of the American Legion and the United Veterans of the Republic. He is also a member of the First Congregational Church. He is a man of integrity and honor, well versed in the law, and will lend distinction and credit to the bench. He has proved that he deserves the support of every member of the Negro race in Los Angeles county. E. C. JENNINGS FOR THE ASSEMBLY 73rd DISTRICT M. B. Runner up and showing greater speed as he enters the home stretch in the Assembly race in the 73rd District. --To Succeed Judge Shenk ing and hearty support for Mr. terior Court. awake and public spirited citi- a rich and varied experience. and well as a law-maker in both e is a man who can at all times ple. For his ability, experience e urge for him a strong support THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Hon. H. S. McCartney for judge of the Superior Court is making a very successful finish for the coming primaries and rom all classes has developed a most remarkable support; it is fairly predicted that he will be well up among the leaders when the votes of the eprimary election are counted. Mr. McCartney is of that calibre that will make for the Superior bench indeed a worthy acquisition and realizing this the people are giving him truly a hearty and strong support. The Eastside Independent League of Los Angeles County, California, with headquarters at 843 Central Avenue, endorses Asa Keyes. The officers of the League are: Wood Wilson, President; Ella L. Cassells, Secretary; G. Walter Snell, Vice President; Atty. C. H. Alston, Chairman. This candidate has also been endorsed by the Inter-denominational Ministers Alliance comprising the following Ministers. Committee: Revs. E. E. Lightener, F. C. Cotran, E. R. Driver, A. M. Ward, G. W. Priolacan, B. R. Guy, R. W. Underwood, A. P. Shaw, J. Washington, W. P. Banks, S. M. Beane, W. E. Shaw, W. T. Clechorn, T. L. Griffith, S. W. Brooks, W. R. Hutchinson, A. Liey, L. B. Brown, R. N. Holt, J. A. H. Eldridge, W. A. Washington, F. M. Clark, R. House, G. A. Goings, Jas, H. Holder, J. D. Gordon, A. T. Hines, J. H. Trent, W. A. Venerable, J. A. Flemming, H. D. Prowd, A. J. Stokes, W. R. Carter, M. F. Mitchell, W. H. AT KEYES' 12TH ST. HEADQUARTERS Charley Olivier who has charge of the East 12th street headquarters for the Keyes For District Attorney forces, has gotten under way and is doing yoeman service for the election of Mr. Keyes. He has a force of hustling Merchants and has been a most gratifying report from all classes toward a continued and hearty support for Mr. Keyes. The quarters are located at the Y. W. C. A. Building, 1108 E. 12th St. ENDORSE ASA KEYES 1930 POWER-PAYROLLS -PAYROLLS-PRO POWER-PAYROLLS-PROPERTY MORE PAY: Industrial activity now has a Dai 000. In three (3) years, at the pre this will be $1,680,000 a day. In CAPITAL will be invested in indust $400,000,000 Part of this will be for home industries. The balance will c ed effort to draw new industries to 200,000 wage earners now deper industries. This will be increased 3 GETS ALL THE CHEAP POWER I NO POWER - NO INDUSTRIES activity now has a Daily payrobe (3) years, at the present rate 1,680,000 a day. In the meal will be invested in industry to t. Part of this will be for the normies. The balance will come as r. draw new industries to this city. age earners now depend upon This will be increased 350,000 if THE CHEAP POWER IT NEED ER - NO INDUSTRIES - NO PA Industrial activity now has a Daily payroll of $1,000,-000. In three (3) years, at the present rate of growth, this will be $1,680,000 a day. In the meantime NEW CAPITAL will be invested in industry to the extent of $400,000,000 Part of this will be for the normal growth of home industries. The balance will come as result of united effort to draw new industries to this city. 200,000 wage earners now depend upon Los Angeles industries. This will be increased 350,000 if INDUSTRY GETS ALL THE CHEAP POWER IT NEEDS. NO POWER - NO INDUSTRIES - NO PAYROLLS CHEAP POWER:- Los Angeles is the tenth city in S.—IT IS FIRST IN CHEAP POWER New York pays 235 to 325% Chicago " 83" 180% Philadelphia " 25" 200% Detroit " 76" 160% Cleveland " 22" 52% St. Louis " 75" 180% Boston " 85" 195% Baltimore " 72" 120% Pittsburg " 40" 150% Industries have been promised CH and the promise is MORE than IF They must have adequate facilities a POWER BONDS WILL 0——00——0 ies is the tenth city in population FIRST IN CHEAP POWER ork pays 235 to 325% more Y " 83" 180% " " Alphia " 25" 200% " " " 76" 160% " " and " 22" 52% " " as " 75" 180% " " " 85" 195% " " ve " 72" 120% " " g " 40" 150% " " have been promised CHEAP ele- mise is MORE than fulfilled— have adequate facilities and relia- tion BONDS WILL DO THE 0——00——0 Los Angeles is the tenth city in population in the U. S.—IT IS FIRST IN CHEAP POWER New York pays 235 to 325% more for power Chicago " 83" 180% " " " " Philadelphia " 25" 200% " " " " Detroit " 76" 160% " " " " Cleveland " 22" 52% " " " " St. Louis " 75" 180% " " " " Boston " 85" 195% " " " " Baltimore " 72" 120% " " " " Pittsburg " 40" 150% " " " " Industries have been promised CHEAP electric power and the promise is MORE than fulfilled—IN RATES; They must have adequate facilities and reliability. OUR HARBOR:- Harbor Commerce amounts to $2 The electric power used by the harbor what it was in 1917 --- Think of the if Power Bonds do not provide all of which may be required during the A Harbor without POWER would without WATER. commerce amounts to $2,000,000 power used by the harbor district in 1917 --- Think of the futue oads do not provide all of the power required during the next three without POWER would be like TER. Harbor Commerce amounts to $2,000,00 per day - - - The electric power used by the harbor district is 16 times what it was in 1917 - - - Think of the futue of this Harbor if Power Bonds do not provide all of the power facilities which may re required during the next three (3) years. A Harbor without POWER would be like a Harbor without WATER. 0----00----0 STREET LIGHTS: 16,569 LAMPS----3000 More No Three thousand additional street lined to bring convenience and safety Power shortage has temporarily for street lighting. Crime and accident crease. If you want safe streets---- LAMPS----3000 More Needed in and additional street lights would convenience and safety to the age has temporarily forced cuig. Crime and accidents already you want safe streets---- 16,569 LAMPS----3000 More Needed in Three Years. Three thousand additional street lights would be required to bring convenience and safety to the entire City. Power shortage has temporarily forced curtailment of street lighting. Crime and accidents already show an increase. If you want safe streets--- VOTE POWER BONDS "RECREATIONAL CLUB SITE" 1571/2 acres, located in the San Bernardino mountain Arrowhead Lake. Entrance to Grass Valley Creek on streams in Southern California is controlled by this pristine Forest Reserve and Game, Refuge for 1/4 miles. Sportsman's Club. There are many shady cabin sites along the creek either side by beautiful mountain slopes clad in manza would also be an ideal location for a Rest Camp as clim conditions are extremely favorable for the correction chial and nervous afflictions. The elevation (3500 feet) to be enervating. One portion of this holding could be advantageously a high class boarding school which would give unusual Co-operation with educational and psychology exp through our connections. Less than 100 miles from Los Angeles on a road winter's day outing here will give you a taste of the located in the San Bernardino mountain Entrance to Grass Valley Creek one in California is controlled by this prop e and Game, Refuge for 1¼ miles. A very shady cabin sites along the creek w wittful mountain slopes clad in manzan real location for a Rest Camp as climat remely favorable for the correction of afflictions. The elevation (3500 feet) this holding could be advantageously us ing school which would give unusual ad with educational and psychology experi- tions. miles from Los Angeles on a road op here will give you a taste of the sp 157½ acres, located in the San Bernardino mountains but 5 miles from Arrowhead Lake. Entrance to Grass Valley Creek one of the best trout streams in Southern California is controlled by this property which borders the Forest Reserve and Game, Refuge for 1¼ miles. An ideal site for a Sportsman's Club. There are many shady cabin sites along the creek which is flanked on either side by beautiful mountain slopes clad in manzanita and lilac. This would also be an ideal location for a Rest Camp as climatic and atmospheric conditions are extremely favorable for the correction of pulmonary, bronchial and nervous afflictions. The elevation (3500 feet) is not so high as to be enervating. One portion of this holding could be advantageously used as a location for a high class boarding school which would give unusual advantages. Co-operation with educational and psychology experts can be arranged through our connections. Less than 100 miles from Los Angeles on a road open all the year. A winter's day outing here will give you a taste of the snow which is like a bit of whipped cream crowning a dish of California's wonderful fruits. Cooled in summer by the breath from the pine clad slopes above this beauty spot in Nature's Garden. Priced at $160.00 per acre for quick sale. Organize your own club and put the membership fees and lot sales in your own treasury. It will prove a big money maker. VOTE FOR M. L GROSSMAN —Candidate For— JUDGE OF THE SU- PERIOR COURT Full Term 337 Merchants National Bank Building PRIMARY AUG. 26TH ELECTION, NOV. 4TH Space Donated. For JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT PRIMARIES: AUGUST 26TH A Daily payroll of $1,000, the present rate of growth, In the meantime NEW industry to the extent of be for the normal growth of we will come as result of unities to this city. depend upon Los Angeles based 350,000 if INDUSTRY POWER IT NEEDS. TRIES - NO PAYROLLS city in population in the U. POWER to 325% more for power " 180% " " " " " " 200% " " " " " " 160% " " " " " " 52% " " " " " " 180% " " " " " " 195% " " " " " " 120% " " " " " " 150% " " " "" CHEAP electric power than fulfilled—IN RATES; facilities and reliability. WILL DO THIS to $2,000,00 per day the harbor district is 16 times of the futue of this Harbor the all of the power facilities the next three (3) years. would be like a Harbor TS: More Needed in Three Years. Street lights would be requir- safety to the entire City. Early forced curtailment of accidents aleady show an in- Bernardino mountains but 5 miles from Valley Creek one of the best trout colled by this property which borders for 1 1/4 miles. An ideal site for a along the creek which is flanked on as clad in manzanita and lilac. This best Camp as climatic and atmospheric the correction of pulmonary, bronation (3500 feet) is not so high as advantageously used as a location for old give unusual advantages. psychology experts can be arrangedeles on a road open all the year. A taste of the snow which is like a of California's wonderful fruits. from the pine clad slopes above thisk sale. Organize your own club and in your own treasury. It will proveOWNER VOTE FOR M. L GROSSMAN Candidate For JUDGE OF THE SU- PERIOR COURT Full Term 7 Merchants National Bank Building ELECTION, NOV. 4TH Phone: Colorado 2485 Social Intelligence Heard, or Seen in Passing ```markdown ``` SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING UNDERTAKER VISITS L. A. Mr. J. Howard Butler, the leading underaker of San Francisco and J. Lincoln Derrick, editor of the Western Outlook, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Conner, for the past week. Since their arrival from San Diego where they attended the Grand Lodge Session of the Knights of Pythias, they have been entertained by many of their old friends, formerly of Oakland and several of Mr. ad Mrs. Coer's friends of this clit. On Saturday night, Aug. 2, they were the honored guests of Mr. C. D. Conner at a smoker given at the residence of Dr. Frank Gordon. A very enjoyable evening was spent and they all became interested at whist, so that they did not retire until the wee small hours. On Sunday, August 3, rs. Allen of West 11th st., was hostess in their honor a ta very elaborate dinner. Covers were laid for eight. On Monday evening they were the honored guests at a motor party to the beaches, chaperoned by Mrs. Conner and others. In the party were Mrs. Viola Boyle, late of Seattle, Mrs. Parker of East 48th Street, Misses Helen and Iris Boyle. On returning they were entertained "at home" and the party was increased by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Christian and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Freeman of Philadelphia, who are visiting them. On Tuesday afternoon August 4th they were entertained at a New England dinner by Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Parker and Sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Wade. Covers were laid for eight. On Wednesday evening from 8 to 10, they were the honored guests at a reception given by Mrs. Lula Brown, Grand Worthy Counselor of the Order of Calantha from 10 to 12. They were the honored guests at a "stag" given by Mr. End Thomas and Mr. Matthews and Bernard Gray. A very pleasant time was spent at whist. After several spirited hands at whist. After seveo Parker played against Mr. Conner and Mr. Butler, two undertakers gave up, as he could not beat them, and since they will get you in the end anyway. After the game a buffet luncheon was served. It is needless to say this part of the stag was also enjoyed. On Wednesday, August 5th, Messrs. Butler and Derrick were entertained at 10 o'clock breakfast at the home of Mrs. Jones, E. 40th Street. Mr. Banks acted as host. Others invited were Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of San Francisco. At 12 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Christian were the host and hostess at a noonday luncheon. On Saturday evening, August 2nd, they were entertained at dinner by his sister, Mrs. Benj. DeCrier, of East 47th Street. Mrs. Young assisted in the serving. The table fairly groaned under its weight of good things, and all voted Mrs. DeCrier a chef DeLuxe. SHAW GREGORY NUPTIALS One of the prettiest home weddings of the season was that of Miss Clara Beatrice Gregory when she became the bride of Mr. Edward Duncan Shaw last Sunday at 6 o'clock. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gregory. 1279, East 37th Street. Mr. Clyde Maddox sang "Oh, Promise Me" just before Miss Irene Salisbury began the strains of the wednig march. The bride's attendant, Miss Helen Wheeler, entered in a frock of pale turquois salin and cream lace matched by a picture hat of manline. She carried a shower bouquet of pink sweet peas. Little Miss Theresa Davis followed as flower girl. She was very pretty in rose taffeta and valencines lace. Miss Gregory was a beautiful bride. She wore a dainty frock of georgette, the skirt of which was entirely of lace ruffles. Har embroidered vell fell from three bands of tiny orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white rosebuds and maiden fern. The groom and his best man, Mr. John Riddle, met her in front of Father Cleghorn who read the ceremny. Pastor C. P. Jones, Pastor of Christ Temple Church, 37th and Naomi sts., and Miss Sallie Teague and Miss C. B. Kimbrough and others left the early part of the week for Chicago. Pastor Jones is president of the National holliness Convention, which convenes there, August 17-25. Rev. L. M. Richardson will be in charge of Christ Temple in the absence of brother Jones. He will be assisted by Rev. P. D. Wilson and others. Mrs. Louise R. Hamilton departed this life August 4, 1924 at 7:40 A. M. She was buried Wednesday, August 6th at 2 o'clock from A. M. E. Zion Church. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband and sister. Mrs. Bertha Ellington of San Jose. We thank the many friends for their kindness during her illness and for the flowers at her death. We also thank Rev. Shaw. Mrs. B. ELLINGTON. Mr. J. R. HAMILTON. 1116 E. 16th Street, Los Angeles. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happenin IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY By: EMMA LU Miss Cecil Carroll, Miss Miller and Miss Wright of Kansas City, School teachers after a pleasant visit in Los Angeles left Wednesday for their respective homes. Mrs. E. Monroe Beavers in East 41st Street, is reported ill. Her friends which are legion are wishing her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mattie Shackelford McKnight in company with her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shackelford, who were seriously injured in an auto accident in the Northern part of the State some weeks ago are reported convalescent. Mrs. J. city some U. B. F. and after Mr. Lee her hush of Dallas and friend points in home in On We the home on 28th pleasant of Mr. T. Derrick five hun Yvonne Sudduth, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sudduth in 864 E. 48 Street, passed away Saturday, Aug. 9, 2 a. m., and was buried from the residence, Monday, August 11. Mrs. Hattie Jackson has moved from 1527 W. Adams Street, Los Angeles to Monrovia, Calif. Mrs. S. B. Strickland of Pasadena writes the Eagle that she is spending a delightful vacation in Boston, and other Eastern cities. Miss Velma Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Woods, is visiting relatives and friends in Kansas City, Kan., and other parts of the Sunflower State and playing before some of the largest and most appreciative audiences. Mrs. Emma O. VanZandt, and children of Fort Worth, Texas, are visiting her brother, J. E. Rector, Deputy of the American Woodmen at 3204 Griffith Avenue, and is highly pleased with the city of Los Angeles. Mrs. A. C. Richardson,, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. M. Clark of San Francisco, returned to the city last Saturday, August 8th, reporting a pleasant sojourn in the Northern part of the State. CHATTANOOGA MATRONS VISIT : LOS ANGELES Mrs. Ben Wright and Mrs. Tom Morris of Chattanooga, Tenn., are making a six weeks visit with Mrs. Corinne Smith of 3121½ Tolsom st., this city. Mesdames Wright and Morris have been elaborately entertained by Mrs. Alice Williams in Hobart Boulevard, and other friends of the city. Mrs. Ira P. Hawkins of Oklahoma City, after making a very pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. Luella Thompson, of Phoenix, Arizona is in the city visiting her cousin, Mrs. Hattie E. Narwood in E. 22nd Street. Mrs. Hawkins is promised an exceedingly pleasant Los Angeles visit. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hairston, popular society folk of Birmingham, Ala. are this month's house guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Meadows, 2821 Glassell Street. Mr. Hairston holds a high position with the Louisville and Nashville R. R. Co. Mrs. Hairston is one of the popular teachers in the public schools of the steel city. The Rho Phi Medical Sorority met at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Diggs Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. M. Cooley, Mrs. A. Bowers and Mrs. C. Diggs were hostesses. Mrs. Ivan Saunders accompanied Mrs. Bessle Dones who played "Thais" with feeling on the violin. Current Events were lead by Mrs. Paul Brothers. Guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Stovall, Mrs. Starks and Mrs. Starns, wives of prominent doctors and newspaper men of Texas. Mrs. R. Matthews of E. 17th motored to Oakland Wednesday where she will enroll her daughter Miriam and son Charles at the University of California. Miss A. Dent, a teacher from Prairie View College was the honor guest at a wine bake Tuesday evening on the beach at Manhattan. The affair was given by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McKinney and Miss Belle McKinney; Several games were introduced by Dr. Emily Childress. Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith of San Bernadino gave in marriage their daughter, Miss Ludenius Smith to Mr. Milton Brown. The ceremony took place at the Smith's ranch out of San Bernardino. TWO NIGHTS AT CASTAIC More than a hundred people are planning on camping Sunday and Monday nights in the cabine and in the dance pavilion at Cassel, Aug. 31 and Sept. 1st, better crank up the old fliv and the gang. Mrs. Janie Williams, who left the city som eweeks ago to attend the U. B. F. or S. M. T. Grand Session, and after which visited her brother, Mr. Lee' Smith of Ft. Worth, Texas, her husband's sister, Mrs. Amy Rose of Dallas, Texas, and other relatives, and friends in San Antonio and other points in the State returned to her home in this city this week. On Wednesday evening the 6th instate of the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Doreey on 28th street was the scene of a pleasant gathering of friends in honor of Mr.Tod Butler and Mr. Johnnie Derrick of San Francisco. Whist and five hundred were the chief amusements of the evening. Numbered among the guests were: Mrs. Mccely and her sister in law, Miss Mosley, both teachers in the State of Alabama. Dainty refreshments were served at a late hour, bringing to a close an enjoyable evening. Miss Mildred Glasco returned home Thursday accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. L, L. Meeks. After spending a three-weeks vacation in San Diego with her aunt Miss S. Walton and also her grandmother. Mrs. John Williams of 3314 Hooper Ave., entertained with a luncheon Thursday, August the Seventh, honoring Mrs. Barnwell and daughter Miss Willett Downs of Memphis, Tennessee. Those present to enjoy the afternoon and delicious collation served by Mrs. Williams were: Mrs. Barnwell, Miss Willett Downs, Miss Moss, Mrs. Lucile Shelton, Miss G. Lomb, Miss Corine Stovall and Miss Dona William. DANCE 55c-TOURNEY $1, $1.50 The singles entry is $1, doubles $1.50 per team and for 55c you can dance till your mind changes at Castaic Labor Day Nite. Mrs. D. L. Smith, pioneer Angeleno, accompanied by her grand daughters Laura and Louise, left the city July 5th to visit friends in Chicago, Ill., San Antonio and Austin, Texas. The reception given by the B. Y. P. U. of the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in honor of Mr. L. K. Williams, Jr., was quite an enjoyable affair. An excellent program was enjoyed, with short address by Mr. L. K. Jr. who is proving himself a chip off the old block, at least in his wonderful power of holding and interesting his audience. We desire to give him all the encouragement possible. FROM BLEEDING KANSAS Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Mallory and their daughter, Gladys of Topeka, Kansas, were pleasant visitors to our office Wednesday. They were accompanied by Rev. James M. Brown of Pasadena. Mr. Mallory is one of the substantial citizens of the Capitol city and just came out to California with his estimable wife and beautiful daughter for a visit to Mrs. Mallory's sister in Pasadena. Mr. Mallory is a life long friend of the Editor of this paper and of course there was great joy in his visit. ONE THOUSAND EXPECTED EACH DAY Food and cooling refreshments enough to feed more than a thousand picnickers will be put on the grounds by A. H. Sneed the "Pie King" and "Barbecue Shark." On last Saturday at the charmingly appointed residence of. Mrs. Fannie Westbrooks, at 1463 Hooper avenue, the Saturday Afternoon Sewing Club was formed. Those present were Mrs. Lottie Pratt, Mrs. Bernice Payne, Mrs. Ada Moore, Mrs. Clara Jones, Mrs. Chinn, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Emma Gaford, Mrs. Fannie Golston, Mrs. Lillian Thompson, Mrs. Janette Wright, Mrs. Fannie Westbrooks, and Mrs. Gussie Case. After making several beautiful garments the ladies were convinced their club would be a success, they adjourned to meet next Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 P. M. at Mrs. Ada Moore's at1269 E. Jefferson Blvd. MEET US AT MONROVIA Great Celebration of - the Pilgrims Home and Hospital Ground Breaking Come one! Come all! Some of the leading Ministers of Monrovia and Los Angeles will be there on this memorable occasion, as well as some of our Superior Court Judges and County Officials. A treat will be in store for all. Plenty of good music and good singing by some of the best talent Monrovia and Los Angeles affords. Refreshments will be served on the grounds. Don't miss it. All are welcome! Spikes Bros. Orchestra made the season's hit at San Diego, what they do Laber, Day Nike at Gatineau? Come shell and eat peanuts at the Peanut Social, Tuesday evening, August 19, at the residence of Dr. C. R. Evans, 1418% East Washington St., given by the Bethel Baptist Church. Committee: Dr. C. R. Evans, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. Pearl Gallerson, Mrs. Geneva Jones, Ellen C. Prowd. EASTERN INVESTORS FETED Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Horey of 1537 East 52nd Street entertained with a beautifully appointed dinner last Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. E. Gartner of Chicago, Ill., and Mr. Dennis L. Fluker of Selma, Ala. Mr. Fluker is the house guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank Smith. Beside the honored guests covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Simpson, Little Miss P. Hutchinson, and others. CHAMPIONSHIP COURTS Castatic Country Club members are the only Black Americans in the United States owning Championship Tennis Courts. They'll serve a double purpose, tennis crowns will be won on them and the jazz artists will skate around on them all night, Sept. 1. JUNIOR N. A. A. C. P. MEETS SUN- DAY, AUG. 24 AT 4 P. M.-FINE PROGRAM PREPARED The Junior N. A. A. C. P. comprising a membership of eighty of Los Angeles' finest young people, will meet at the Independent Church (18th and Paloma Sts.) on Sunday the 24th instant at 4 p. m. A program, rich in interest and variety, now in the hands of Miss Naida McCullough, the accomplished and talented chairman of the Program Committee, will be the feature of the afternoon. Important business, including the question of staging the colossal pageant by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, "The Star of Ethiopia" will be transacted. Members are desired to communicate with Miss Helen Gladden, chairman of the Entertainment Committee or with Miss Ella Matthews, Secretary of the Junior Branch, concerning the coming Lawn Party early in September next. Los Angeles young people are out for business this time and are determined to carry the banner of the N. A. A. C. P. to victory. "LOOK WHO'S HERE" The following list of sweet young things are expected to be among those battling for queenships at Castaic: "Queen Juliaette," Nellie Magnolia, Joe Brown, Verna Stratten, Erma Tatum, Lucile Martin, Margaret Williams, Fern Gould, Jozelle Thomas, Beulah Half Jones, Thelma Overton, Mirriam Matthews, Bertha Brown, Marian Robinson and others let's hope. ALL ABOARD FOR NASHVILLE ON TO NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION California plans to send a full carload of loyal Baptists to attend the National Baptist Convention, Nashville, September 10. Are you going? If so, send your name and address to Dr. W. H. Rozier, 223 N. Bonnie Grae St., Los Angeles, by August 25. A special Pullman car will be run thru from Los Angeles to Nashville. Write or telephone Dr. Rozier, Phone: 52286 at once. TO THE BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD, FRIENDS, AND WELL-WISHERS OF THE KINGDOM OF CHRIST My Dear Friends: I am writing to express my gratitude to all who helped to make my stay in Los Angeles a happy one for myself and family, and a profitable one. I hope for all. The program made by our brethren for me was a very strenuous one, but I like the strenuous life. I like the life that requires the exercise of all that is within me, so again I thank you; one and all, for your courtesies and kindnesses. I am hoping a very large number will attend the National Baptist Convention which meets in Nashville, Tennessee, September 10-16. This will be a very, very great meeting in all respects. I am hoping that the Baptist churches of California will send their pastors, so that they may have a part in dedicating the $550,000.00 Publishing House which we shall, at that time, dedicate. Dr. L. B. Brown has been appointed by the Building Committee to help make whatever collections possible to aid us in the completion of this building, and financing it. I hope the brethren will contribute liberally to this enterprise. I hope also, that the churches and pastors that will not be represented in this meeting, will make contributions to him for this work. Again, I wish to thank you, one and all, assuring you that your generosity has had a very tantalizing effect on me, such as will bring me back again to you as soon as I can. L. K. WILLIAMS. With the advent of July, the peak month of activities in Los Angeles, there is a noticeable awakening in club life. Three ladies made the first move toward the realization of a dream long cherished by them, by inviting skteen ladies to the cosy home of Mrs. Paul Williams and organizing a club which will study fine arts. This club is known as the Flurde-Lis Club. The officers elected were: Mrs. Paul Williams, Pres.; Mrs. Alice Harvey, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. W. Burt, Cor. Secy.; Mrs. Arnett Jordan, Treas. Mrs. Smith says: "It is such a relief, after all these years to be able to walk up to the Teller's window of our own institution, see the smiling faces of our own people behind the counter, have the satisfaction and comfort of asking personal business questions without embarrassment or fear of insult; to make your deposit and know that it will help some worthy black man or woman buy or build a home. To make these things possible while I am protected with first mortgages security and then receive $5\%$ on my account is truly an extra measure of service." HAVE YOU HAD THIS PLEASANT EXPERIENCE? You may secure it by starting a Pass Book Account with as little as $1.00 and earn 5%. 2504 CENTRAL AVE. HOURS: 8:30 A. M. NEWEST AN FEIN'S L HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. AGED NEWEST AND MOST FEIN'S LADIES' H HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Monday and Saturday Open Until 8:30 P. M. NEWEST AND MOST WANTED STYLES AT FEIN'S LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR STORE Adam 1301 E. 9TH STREET A pleasant affair of the week-end was amiscellaneous shower, given in honor of Miss Aurena Barnum by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Barnum of 955 E. 55th St. Games and music were indulged in by the many guests present which lent fun and much laughter to all. The presents were numerous and useful from a rolling pin to silver service after delightful refreshments all departed showering much joy and every good wish prospective bride. RECEPTION—In honor Y CHAPEL, 8th and San J TION-In honor of the L, 8th and San Julian Sts 1. to 5:30 P. M.—Monday and Saturday ND MOST WANTED READIES' READY-TO-WEA Also a that will tidious b please. A deno hold your Adam FEIN'S STORE Race Clerks Employed THERE IS A TRY OUR 35c DINNERS ——Service W SILVER T THERE IS A DIFFERENCE TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Service With A Smile SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street d Saturday Open Until 8:30 P. M. NTED NTED STYLES AT TO-WEAR STORE If you have not visited FEIN'S STORE, now is a good opportunity to do so and view the wonderful values in cool and comfortable little dresses for these warm days—as well as clever afternoon frocks and those for more formal occasions. Also a choice line of coats that will please the most fastidious buyer at prices that please. A deposit made now will hold your coat until later. AGENTS WANTED HUmbolt 8614 RF RF WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE BARBECUE MEATS—Eats and Drinks We specialize in Picnic and Basket Lunches 1112 CENTRAL AVE.—WE NEVER CLOSE ALSO 1504 E. 9TH STREET. Sandwiches .05 Corn Beef Hash.....10 Coffee .05 Beans with Chile.....10 Soup .05 Spaghetti.....10 Buttermilk .05 Stew.....10 Beans, Plain .05 Tamales.....10 Pie, per slice .05 Hot Dog.....05 We also handle high grade Cigars and Cigarettes Tables For Ladies :: Phone, Bdwy. 1411 Beer—Bottle and Draught Fire Insurance Talk With STOKES 3808 Central Avenue FOR HOMES ON SEE CITY BROT We Specialize in Reside Any Location You OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8: EVENINGS BY APPO 1100¼ Central Ave. Res: 816 E. 37th St. Phone: G. W. CITY THIS COMPANY WILL TR WOODS REAL R HOMES ON THE SEE CITY BROTHER Specialize in Residential Any Location You Desire E IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Central Ave. Pho 5 E. 37th St. Phone: Humbo Y COMPANY WILL TREAT Y MODS REALTY Avenue Tel FOR HOMES ON TERMS OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 1100 1/4 Central Ave. Phone: 877-186 Res: 816 E. 37th St. Phone: Humboldt 6800-M G. W. CITY R. J. CITY THIS COMPANY WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT. WOODS REALTY CO. 849 Central Avenue Tel.: TUck RENTALS - COLLECTIONS INSURANCE T. L. Woods S. C. Guess 0 00 0 5 room modern bungalow—good condition, kardwood floors throughout, garage—Price $6500; $1000 down. E. 42nd St., 6 rooms hardwood floors, garage. Price $1790; $3000 cash. McKinley St., 5 rooms stationary tubs, garage, cement walks. Price $6500; Cash $2000. 48th Pl., 6 rooms modern $5000; $400 first payment. PHONE: HUMBOLDT MENELEK POULTR ONE: HUMBOLDT 6341-J LEK POULTRY M ```markdown ``` J. B. BOWMAN---Prop. 1537 Central Avenue The Place to Buy Chickens, Geese, Duck, First Class Birds! Sold at the Right Prie our Poultry from the largest poultry L Angeles. Come and See for You (The Only Race Man Running a Poul Los Angeles) LOOK! LOOK! 7 Central Avenue Buy Chickens, Geese, Duck Birds! Sold at the Right Pri ry from the largest poultry Hales. Come and See for You Race Man Running a Poul Los Angeles) ! LOOK! 1537 Central Avenue 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) LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! EUREKA VILLA! They are all going and buying, Sunday, AU Eureka Villa, to purchase lots in the second (2 for sale today, at $75.00 and $100.00 with $15.00 $10.00 and $15.00 per month. We will hae at your service numbers of I which will leave from A. J. Harris Real Estate and Central Ave. at nine (9:00) A. M. We will have at your service numbers of 4841-J. If you get left you have lost an opporter like hot cakes. A. J. HARRIS REAL EST 1823½ Central Ave. H I going and buying, Sunday, August purchase lots in the second (2) unit at $75.00 and $100.00 with $15.00 and 40 per month. Eat at your service numbers of busse from A. J. Harris Real Estate Co. at nine (9:00) A. M. Eat at your service numbers of busse let left you have lost an opportunity HARRIS REAL ESTATE Central Ave. HUH They are all going and buying, Sunday, August 17th. Where? To Eureka Villa, to purchase lots in the second (2) unit, which will open for sale today, at $75.00 and $100.00 with $15.00 and $20.00 down, and $10.00 and $15.00 per month. We will have at your service numbers of buses and private cars, which will leave from A. J. Harris Real Estate Company, Washington and Central Ave. at nine (9:00) A. M. We will have at your service numbers of buses and private cars, 4841-J. If you get left you have lost an opportunity, as they are going like hot cakes. A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. 1823½ Central Ave. HUmbolt 4841-J If You Fail Tu Read—THE CALJ/JANP EAGLE—YOU May Never Know It Happened Phone: 299-394 N TERMS OTHERS ential Property in u Desire! 80 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. INTMENT Phone: 877-186 Humboldt 6800-M R. J. CITY EAT YOU RIGHT! CITY CO. 10 5341-J V MARKET Tel.: TUcker,4847 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. Pacific Electric Ry. FREED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- frica, Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Ros.: 836 Birch St.; Phone Udwy. 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 Rcs. 1206 E. Adams HUm. 0417 LOS ANGELES, CAL. Phone: Pico 3210 Office Phone: MEropolitan 3210 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. 6991-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 No. 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 A. KATIE GLENN. Secy.. BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman A hairdresser Complete Beauty Course with Diploma and Degree.....$16.00 THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois Dept. 1 Issued by the Department Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 14.—Will the old gray mare which is fast passing into history, stage a comeback and become a competitor of the modern motor car? And will the four-span and polished rig of two decades ago return to put in a bid as a rival of the foreign design and fancy "gas buggies" of today? These questions were asked here a few days ago by Paul G. Hoffman, prominent Pacific Coast motor car Chamber of Commerce in discussing dealer and director of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce in discussing the growing traffic congestion in cities all over the country. For according to Hoffman, the increased congestion means a greater expense in the cost of maintaining gasoline propelled vehicles, a condition which is daily being realized more plainly by manufacturers and business men all over the country. In an address before a club here, Hoffman stated that an investigation shows that draft horse breeders are taking heart since many firms indicate that they may again resort to horse-drawn vehicles as a means of reducing the overhead of their transportation departments. Mr. Hoffman is also president of the Los Angeles Traffic Commission. Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 11—Critiqued by the success of the first trade extension to the Hawaiian islands this year, the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce has announced that a sea and trip is being organized to leave here on October 11 next. Charles P. Mayer in charge of the excursion states that a number of bankers will be in the second party, the first being largely made up of local manufacturers and various other business interests of the city. FRATERNAL BULLETIN DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays each month at 2 p.m. at Odd Fellow/ Hall. 8th and Wall Sts. Mrs. Lillian Whitten, M. N. G., 154 W. 25th Place, Phone 77010. Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R., 1384 D 15th St., Phone South 2088 W. MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 6170 RIVIERSALE CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday every spring of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. C. of O. F. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON, P. R. LODGE NOTICE G Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and AcceptedMasons for the State of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; address 5213 Holmes Ave., L. A. R. W. Deputy G. M., T. S. Johnson, Onkian R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 211 D St., Marysville. HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, I. B. P. O. E. of W. meets 1st Tuesday and 4th Friday of each month, at 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple 1290 Central Ave. WILLIE JONES, Dtr. 4100 Hooped Ave. HU. 6113-J Mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Figueroa Street, Bwdy. 0352. MAin 1486 E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE---Notary Public 429 BRYSON'BUILDING Res.: 1174 E. Adams--Hum. 1633-W Phone: 674-90 Los Angeles, Cal W. B. Humphrey, M. D. GENITO-URINARY AND SKIN DISEASES 1917 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif TAILORING, CLEANERS & DYERS "Not How Cheap, But How Good" 18 Year's Experience. We Specialize in Repairing, Relining, Palting and Alterations. 1206 Hooper HUmbolt 2444 C Do You Need Money? I specialize in Small Loans, on any Kind of Security, no Red Tape, no Delay, all Loans strictly confidential. I make Loans from $10 to $10,000--I Loan MY OWN MONEY and have no Stock to Sell. C. G. HART 417 North Bonnie Brae Street Phone: DUnkirk 4492 THE STAR HOME BUILDING AND FINANCE COMPANY Announces to the public their capability in constructing beautiful homes, foreign or California style, also attractive business designs, remodeling and repairing with special care and willing service—Plans and Specifications at your disposal. Don't fail to see us. 1335 CENTRAL AVENUE MEtropolitan 5181 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 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. ----PHONES---- Office - - - HUmbolt $239 Residence - - - HUmbolt 6464 10 to 12; 2 to 3:30; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Phone: TUcker 4603 9th FISH MARKET Branch of Fisherman's Fish Co., San Pedro, Calif. All Kinds of Fish in Season. Wholesale and Retail. 1313 E. Ninth Street Los Angeles, Calif. Office Phone, HUm. 760Z-J; Res., HU/n. 3106-J 15211/2 Central Ave. JOHN A. GRAY Teacher of Piano Aims for Solid Musicianship 766 E.18TH ST. ATlantic 7666 IF CANDY IS A FOOD—WHY NOT GET THE BEST? MORRISON'S 4-BROWNCANDY CO. OUR CANDIES AND PRICES ARE RIGHT IF OUR SALESMAN DOES NOT CALL ON YOU--YOU CALL US CATERING TO THE COLORED TRADF$_3$ WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases, Stops hair from falling and starts it at once to grow. THE ARTIST'S CENTER MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing and give Violet Ray Treatments. 1424 Hooper Ave. M. G. RUTLEDGE Special Representative COMER MFG. COMPANY DAYTON, OHIO All Weather Coats—Factory to Buyer. Also Waterproof Rubber Aprons. EAST NINTH STREET POULTRY MARKET FRESH RANCH EGGS PAGE-SEVEN 02-J; Res., HU/n. 3106-J Central Ave. W Teacher of Piano Musicianship ATlantic 7666 OD--WHY NOT GET BEST? BROWN CANDY CO. S AND PRICES RIGHT N DOES NOT CALL YOU CALL US SON Pres. SALE ONLY 1514 E. 33rd St. COLORED TRADE MONEY ON CHEE, JEWELRY S, SHOT GUNS HING OF VALUE. UNITED 517 RY CO. Los Angeles BETTER THAN THE BEST hair from falling and starts it MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c curing. dyeing, manufacturing (prompt attention) only by ALL SPIVEY Phone So. 4251-1 MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1. A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday night each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th St., HUmbolt 5549-1 D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1481 East 22nd St., HUmbolt 3851 ness is the fin. M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Room 682 Bryson Bldg 148 So. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal --- All News Matter must reach this Office not later than Wednesday A. M. to insure publication in current issue. Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application EDITORIALS ASA KEYES FOR DISTRICT The last shot by Rev. Bob colored race to no other alter for District Attorney. His w the man whom he seeks to he a chasm so wide and so deep t self-respect can for one mom which Bob Schuler exhorts his. The die is cast, there is n go out of, the way is only one points with unfaltering aim to charges against Keyes as a K bunk; his record and acts spe and there is no question for square deal and who are aga the hooded knights which thr civilization. Let no member o so base as to be deceived by the right for a mess of potage. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. shot by Rev. Bob Shuler drove even to no other alternative except to attorney. His words were truly useful he seeks to help, but tat the same tale and so deep that no COLORED man for one moment consider the Shuler exhorts his Klansmen to supply cast, there is no side door, neither away is only one straight, narrow altering aim to the candidacy of a first Keyes as a Klasman are pure, ard and acts speak for him in no way question for those who stand and who are against those who say rights which threaten the very few set no member of our group he so deceived by those who would banals of'potage. ASA KEYES FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. The last shot by Rev. Bob Shuler drove every voter of the colored race to no other alternative except to support Keyes for District Attorney. His words were truly unfortunate for the man whom he seeks to help, but tat the same tim she made a chasm so wide and so deep that no COLORED CITIZEN with self-respect can for one moment consider the candidacy of which Bob Schuler exhorts his Klansmen to support. The die is cast, there is no side door, neither back door to go out of, the way is only one straight, narrow path which points with unfaltering aim to the candidacy of Asa Keyes. The charges against Keyes as a Klasman are pure, unadulterated bunk; his record and acts speak for him in no uncertain notes and there is no question for those who stand for a fair and square deal and who are against those who sympathize with the hooded knights which threaten the very foundation of our civilization. Let no member of our group be so ungrateful and so base as to be deceived by those who would barter their birthright for a mess of potage. ADVERTISING THE KLAN. Many people feel the best leave it alone; never to mention claim that to mention it is to assays the same thing; the Klar enemies from denouncing it. I about advertising themselves; vorable kind. For instance, a newspaper or permit it with product is no good. The recent demonstrate this point. The fully to prevent the Republic conventions from calling it by the resolutions of these differed on a hundred million pieces for mere advertisement but the to be glad of any kind of ad vision, it said in effect: "If your name." Lesson: Let eery paper, plain citizen continue to call the methods, to disparage its motive to scorn its pretensions, to laud demn it and to ridicule it until erated but will bring the hectic every decent man in America. apple feel the best way to get rid of never to mention it; to kill it by mention it is to advertise it. The K thing; the Klan's object, however, denouncing it. Few people are coming themselves; they want a certain For instance, no manufacturer permit it without charge to advert. The recent political convention is point. The Klan fought bitterly at the Republican, Democratic and calling it by name. This despite of these different parties will not add million pieces of literature. It is tement but the Klan is insincere any kind of advertising. When the effect: "If you denounce me, do get eery paper, publicist, minister continue to call the Klan by name, to parage its motives, to derogate for sentiments, to lampoon its licentiouscule it until its very existence, to bring the hectic flush of shame to man in America. ANCE alists in New York have bitterly critic at the Klan. nothing that the Democratic party. DEMOSTHENES. depends week in preparing speech patches from Washington. ius is but a capacity for infinite pidge's best asset. DB. a formidable array of personages, Morris Hilquitt, James O'Neal, and Herbert Croly, Senator La Folk, party movements in the United S Many people feel the best way to get rid of the Klan is to leave it alone; never to mention it; to kill it by silence. They claim that it to mention it is to advertise it. The Klan frequently says the same thing; the Klan's object, however, is to stop its enemies from denouncing it. Few people are concerned merely about advertising themselves; they want a certain kind—a favorable kind. For instance, no manufacturer would pay a newspaper or permit it without charge to advertise that his product is no good. The recent political conventions forcefully demonstrate this point. The Klan fought bitterly and successfully to prevent the Republican, Democratic and La Follette conventions from calling it by name. This despite the fact that the resolutions of these different parties will no doubt be printed on a hundred million pieces of literature. It would be great for mere advertisement but the Klan is insincere about its claim to be glad of any kind of advertising. When forced to a decision, it said in effect: "If you denounce me, don't mention my name." Lesson: Let eery paper, publicist, minister, politician or plain citizen continue to call the Klan by name, to denounce its methods, to disparage its motives, to derogate from its worth, to scorn its pretensions, to lampoon its licentiousness, to condemn it and to ridicule it until its very existence will not be tolerated but will bring the hectic flush of shame to the cheek of every decent man in America. THE DIFFERENCE State Socialists in New York have bitterly denounced and hurled defiance at the Klan. That's something that the Democratic party failed to do. SHADES OF DEMOSTHENES. Coolidge spends week in preparing speech of acceptance, says a late dispatch from Washington. Well, genius is but a capacity for infinite pains, which is really Mr. Coolidge's best asset. State Socialists in New York have bitterly denounced and hurled defiance at the Klan. That's something that the Democratic party failed to do. Coolidge spends week in preparing speech of acceptance, says a late dispatch from Washington. Well, genius is but a capacity for infinite pains, which is really Mr. Coolidge's best asset. FIGHTING BOB. With such a formidable array of personages and powers behind him as Morris Hilquilt, James O'Neal, Bruce Bliven, Scott Nearing and Herbert Croly, Senator La Follette will make history for third party movements in the United States. With such a formidable array of personages and powers behind him as Morris Hilquitt, James O'Neal, Bruce Bliven, Scott Nearing and Herbert Croly, Senator La Follette will make history for third party movements in the United States. THE POLICE WOMAN The police woman is gra equipment of every metropol sparsely populated districts, constable is to sit in a stupor a with the habitue of the genera established unit in the curre crime. Some situations encounte delicate that a woman's instin set matters aright. Before th The woman is gradually becoming an every metropolis of the world. Distributed districts, where the chief fit in a stupor and languidly talk a use of the general merchandise store it in the current program for the nations encountered daily by the present woman's instinct and intuition at night. Before the day of the Los The police woman is gradually becoming a part of the equipment of every metropolis of the world. Save in those sparsely populated districts, where the chief function of the constable is to sit in a stupor and languidly talk about the crops with the habitue of the general merchandise store, she is a well-established unit in the current program for the crushing of crime. Some situations encountered daily by the police are so delicate that a woman's instinct and intuition are necessary to set matters aright. Before the day of the Los Angeles police woman, we were considerably helpless whenever the Pacific fleet docked at San Pedro, bringing hundreds of dissolute characters from the sea, bent on creating "a hot time in the old town tonight," and menacing the safety of hundreds of young women. But that situation no longer exists. The police woman, looking out for the safety of girls and young women, has almost completely eradicated this evil. Numerous other civic problems have been solved by police women, and their function in every municipality is felt. To impress upon you more forcibly the value and function of the police woman, we are again announcing a special review of Mary E. Hamilton's "The Police Woman," by Mrs. Morgan Robinson, whose association with the police authorities as policewoman bespeaks of her unquestioned competence. GERMANY'S REVENGE WAR. Numerous alarms have been given since the close of the Great War. Of these, none more disconcerting has been probably made than that relating to Germany's remot eplants to again deploy against her foot in a combat bringing more blood-shied than the Great War. Among those who are fond of applying people epithets to various things, this object of the now imprisoned German people is called "the revenge war." It is the fear that Germany, unless reduced in armaments, will simply seek to strike back at France, England, Italy and other ```markdown ``` THE DIFFERENCE FIGHTING BOB. ```markdown ``` countries of the continent, and then proceed to take her roll with exacting mercellessness from America. False alarms have been given out from time immemorial, but, viewed in the light of its absurdity, this false alarm as concocted by various unofficial observers in Germany is so grotesque that, were it not for the lack of accuracy in all present-day prophecy, we would be inclined to brand it as a downright lie. How can Germany, suffering under the restraints and handicaps of armed military invasion and just recently finding her way back to economic stability, effected by the resignation of Poincare, ever hope to organize herself within the next five years to wage a war with so formidable a nation as France, or so well-prepared a nation as England, or so heavily armed a nation as the United States? Nations, like individuals, never organize themselves for defea. Statistics show that France has a more formidably equipped army in proportion to her present needs than Italy had during the year. Even among the ficient to "wipe out", say, a nation like Portugal or Mexico. And ficient to "wipe out", say, anation like Portugal or Mexico. Tnd England, and America have consistently increased, under the terms of the disarmament conference, their military strength with new inventions; and both have spectacular programs for more compulsory military training. Already Premier Herriot has proposed that the League be the official mandate in regulating and limiting Germany's armaments; while Ramsay MacDonald has promised England's support in carrying out any proposed panacea that may make for confident security for the people of France. No cold, calculating and dispassionate student of current history could aver that such is the fate awaiting the people's of the wold. No fair-minded person, sufficiently informed of the world. No fair-minded person, sufficiently informed of German revenge war within the next five years is not a Messianic delusion. But astute observers of the trend of evnts have this to ponder and consider: a widely spreading unrest among the German people, unless counteracted now may grow into the lives of her posterity. This is the future condition which the present events now presage. It offers a parallel with the momentous and tumultuous decade which we have just passed out of. Pacifists of the world, awake! You have nothing but the horrors of war to abolish; you have all the world to gain. DR. L. K. WILLIAMS VISIT The Baptist denomination, Inc., mu on the visit of their National Leader in Williams, noted divine, who brought to wonderful message. Dr. Williams has pacity for leadership to the utmost and biggest church in America. Therefore, this great body there is every reason to tinue to thrive and grow not unlike the tree. aptist denomination, Inc., must be con- sider of their National Leader in the person noted divine, who brought to the pet- message. Dr. Williams has demonst leadership to the utmost and pastors in arch in America. Therefore, as the Nat- body there is every reason to believe the live and grow not unlike the proverbi The Baptist denomination, Inc., must be congratulated upon the visit of their National Leader in the person of Dr. L. K. Williams, noted divine, who brought to the people indeed, a wonderful message. Dr. Williams has demonstrated his capacity for leadership to the utmost and pastors in Chicago, the biggest church in America. Therefore, as the National head of this great body there is every reason to believe that it will continue to thrive and grow not unlike the proverbial Green bay tree. DR. G. W. SHIELDS' EFFORTS WITH CAMBRIDGE LAUNDRY We note that the Cambridge Law Shields has been oered before Corporate complaint of some of the stock holders been fleeced on the promise of divider fact the place is not paying operation exe. We know nothing of the merits in vee, an abiding faith in the integrity and Shields and will hold until the contrary. Just how any puchaser of stock w in any new business right off the reel in plain. We give credit to Dr. Shields for such a creditable business venture as th and the people should come to his elief. We feel satisfied that he will satisfy doing So, all hands should join to make a business lines a great big success. state that the Cambridge Laundry organ- ized some of the stock holders who claim on the promise of dividends and a price is not paying operation expenses. Now nothing of the merits in the case, w being faith in the integrity and honesty, will hold until the contrary is prova- tow any puchaser of stock would expect business right off the reel is more than give credit to Dr. Shields for his effort. Table business venture as the Cambridge ple should come to his eliefr as never satisfied that he will satisfy the Com- mands should join to make this one bib- sis a great big success. We note that the Cambridge Laundry organized by Dr. Shields has been odered before Corporation Commissioner on complaint of some of the stock holders who claimed they have been fleeced on the promise of dividends and as a matter of fact the place is not paying operation expenses. We know nothing of the merits in the case, we have, howeve, an abiding faith in the integrity and honesty of Dr. G. W. Shields and will hold until the contrary is proved. Just how any puchaser of stock would expect a dividend in any new business right off the reel is more than we can explain. We give credit to Dr. Shields for his effort to keep afloat such a creditable business venture as the Cambridge Laundry, and the people should come to his elifr as never before. We feel satisfied that he will satisfy the Commissioner and doing So, all hands should join to make this one big effort along business lines a great big success. 19 CHARLES SATCELL MORRIS, JR. Receives Ovation in North—Returns to Speak Chapel M. E. Church, Tonight. Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., noted orator spe- ster meeting at the Glivic Auditorium, Oakland, night, he was introduced by Congressman McLaff- ed by Supervisor Mullins. Bishop H. B. Parks was form. Returning to Los Angeles today he speak Chapel tonight; University Methodist Church,; and at the Angelus Temple, Tuesday night. Evation in North Returns to Speak Chapel M. E. Church, Tonight. Satchell Morris, Jr., noted orator spout at the Givic Auditorium, Oakland, was introduced by Congressman McLaffey Advisor Mullins. Bishop H. B. Parks was turning to Los Angeles today he speak night; University Methodist Church, Angelus Temple, Tuesday night. Receives Ovation in North—Returns to Speak at Wesley Chapel M. E. Church, Tonight Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., noted orator spoke to a monster meeting at the Civic Auditorium, Oakland, last Tuesday night, he was introduced by Congressman McLafferty, welcomed by Supervisor Mullins. Bishop H. B. Parks was on the platform. Returning to Los Angeles today he speaks at Wesley Chapel tonight; University Methodist Church, Sunday night and at the Angelus Temple, Tuesday night. Our presidential aspirants are at the "Barrier" and the race will be on with the acceptance speeches, which will be, some day, some say an ante- notification formally tell them that they are their party nominees. Those speeches will be the "Key notes" for the campaign forensic thunder and effect the obstacles which the Elephant and Dopkey, and the — we don't know what Bob LaFollette's entry will be, some day, some as yan antelope, which is feet enough but not much of a weight carrier, and every one of the entry will be compelled to carry SOME WEIGHT. hatafi loo.aw eisTciv pifntu ornygim The Democratic party is losing no time in seeking the will goodly portion of the Black American They are offering political emoluments which seem very alluring. Congressional nominations; offers of State legislature elections with a part and parcel in the councils of the Party are some of the outstanding things which are dangled before the eyes of the voter of "Sombre.hue." We laren also that the LaFollette party is not unmindful of the potent strength of black vote and are, or will offer inducements for its support. It is a great game. Politics: And it is replete with selliness, deceit, and ingritude. We should not be carried away by any sophistry, neithr ought we be awayed by sentiment, but we should use the ballot as one weapon whereby we can alleviate some of the aches and pains which rack our minds in the fight for uncurtailed citizenship. Defeat the candidate wh omay be inimical to your interest, and your interest is that of the community in which you reside. If that candidate has the colorphobia, defeat him, he be democrat, republican or whatnot. We were recently asked this question by a man who stands high in the councils of the nation: "Tell me, what does the Colored citizen desire most at the hands of the government?" And we told him that he had used the very word which that group of CITIZENS most desired, Unqualified American citizenship. The citizenship which was guaranteed them by the Constitution but denied them through the connivance of selfish politics which made his color the basis of political rights. In short it was the ambition of the "Black American" 'not to be known or designated as such, but simply as an American citizen clothed with the constitutional rights of a citizen, asking no favors, but allowed to work out his own destiny unhampered by prejudice, given no favors because of racial affinity, but judged simply by their standards of manhood and womanhood. If under the conditions of the past we have stayed in the race and made the showing progressively, which we have, then in the language quoted by Nannie Burroughs "If that's what it takes to win in this country we've got it". Up in Grants Pass, Oregon, they became so afraid of "Negro progress that they deported three Negroes who had shown unusual signs of thrift. They don't want those kinds of black folk up there, they show the inefficiency of the "Nordics" too flaringly. Why The Decline in Lynching The unlawful murder of human beings which has meen so prevalent in the United States the past forty years is on the decline. In 1918 there were 45 lynchings. In 1924 thus far there were even more. What has brought about the reversal of felling? Why the decline in the activities of the mob? Some attribute it to the awakening of the public conscience brought about by the agitation of the anti-lynching bill. May be. Others claim that the hegia of colored labor from the South caused the changed condition. Very good. But have you ever stopped to consider work which has been accomplished by the inter-racial conferences and the then broad propaganda which has been broadcast to men and men women who are working for a better racial understanding. Look up their activities and you will readily understand why the changed conditions. Up in Portland, Barrister, Mrs. E. D. Cannaday, who is also the Associate Editor of the Portland Advocate; used her ingenuity in an intelligent manner when she gave a reception for a couple of ladies who are working in the front rank for a better racial understanding. Let us state 'in passing, that Oregon needs all of the object lessons in racial amity possible. Mrs. Cannaday invited to meet those ladies, representatives of every nationality in the city of Portland. She had an impromptu program, and some one from each group gave a number. There were Chinese, Japanese, and Hindus representing the Orient. Some one from every part of Europe, some of them naturalized. As far as she could, folks that represented all parts of the United States were present. The reception was a success. All were benefited, and racial amity got a mighty push forward. By the way! Have you noticed how the "Rising Tide of Color" will not down? Its becoming an obsession with the "Nordics." A student of affairs writing on the subject predicts that there will be a Black State soon within the confines of the United States. He does not say, whether or no; it will be a Sugarah, Mandate or a Free State. Another predicts that there will be an influx of people from Southern Europe to fill the vacancy caused by the migration of Negroes from the South, who will inter-marry with the blacks and by that amalgamation cause a reversal of the political title: sion in that section. The best thing that the people can do will be to eliminate the text of color and rate all GOOD CITIZENS AS AMERICANS. It is said that the teachers in the minor grades of the Public Schools of California use insidious means to humiliate the colored children by the instigation of games which reflect on their race. If you can see what educational advantage can be obtained by such as "Enee, Menee, Minee Moe, catch a 'nigger' by the toe" then we plead guilty to not knowing one thing of the value of education. It the Board of Education can not find teachers with full culpability on their duties the Parent Teachers Association should enquire into the cause. A few years ago the Jews made protest against the reading of "Shylock", it gave a wrong impression of the Race. Our public schools are the basis of our national citizenship and the influence and impressions made upon the youth of those schools are lasting. Watch them carefully. It will pay. Muckraking Must Stop Muckraking Must Stop Dr. David E. Overr, Special Representative of the National Baptist Con- ention, Issues Statement Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 7th—After an extended tour covering a period of seven months, Dr. David E. Overreached the city this week. He has just had a conference with Pres. John Edmund Wood, of the National Baptist Convention, with Dr. C. P. Mileson, the secretary of the Convention at Norfolk, Va., with Henry A. Bqyd at Nashville, Tenn., and with the local committee that will entertain the Convention at Chicago during the month of September. Dr. Oerr issued a very bristling statement in which he declared that the Incorporated Baptists have spent years in muckraking, vilifying and false representation of real conditions. Dr. Over said: "During ten years Negro Baptists have endured, with some patience, a condition of turmoil and interdenominational strife wholly without precedent. In a very real way I believe it to have been Providential. But in spite of our upheaval at Chicago in 1915, its underlying causes or consequent development, many unincorporated Baptists have persistently hoped that some ground of county of interests might be found and the two great sections of the Church again brought together. Most unfortunately at least for the time being, this glimmering hope has now been deliberately extinguished and therefore the failure of pain might remaling but for those Baptists, who believe in the simple fundamentals of the Church policy, to gird up their joins and resolutely take their place in Church leadership, commensurate with their large numbers and the wealth of their resources. Dr. L. K. Williams, the President of the incorporated Convention, in an address before the Virginia Baptists, as assembled in Jubilee at Lynchbrg, is reported to have said that the incorporated brethren have done all that they ever will do to bring the two factions of the church together". This is paradoxical in view of the very consistent record of Dr. Williams during the past twelve years. Just what they have done under his leadership amounts in toto to a campaign vilification, that would cost those Baptists who have a modest belief in the right of majority rule in the conduct of Baptist church life that last vestige of the self-respect and personal honor to own consider union under the stained and sullied banner so obviously raised in the very same spirit that outrageously rent asunder our great denomination. Furthermore, from these same agencies comes a flood of false and vicious propaganda that "all the Baptists are going to meet in Nashville for a great Baptist re-union". While such "tommy rot" is to provoke a smile from a few thousands of representative Baptists who will be gathered at the same meeting, the real ethics of the entire pernicious program to build denominational sentiment upon propositions that have no existence and to beguile unwary, but sophisticated Baptists, with a flood of frantic and fetid oratory that is pure bunk. Not only will there be a greatly increased representation in Chicago from churches that have stood for the years loyally behind unincorporated principles; but dissatisfaction with the questionable methods that are used by the Baptists to elicit the baptists' will to bring to us also lerally hundreds of faces who have not been seen at our annual conclaves for the past nine years. It is pleasing God that our Baptists people everywhere are coming gradually to see that the widely heralded "convention controlled Publishing Board" is nothing under the sun but a subsidiary corporation, controlled by a parent corporation, each made up of the same small circle of "leading" men, and that the local Baptist Church, or its messenger in convent exercise, about as much ownership or control as the actual business of either the incorporated Convention or its incorporated child as the earth exercises over the revolutions of the planetary systems in which it finds itself suspended. But the day is speedily approaching when it will have filtered through the craneum of every trustful, prepossessing Baptist that incorporation means first of all a board of directors if you please, managers. The first and only purpose of such a Board is the control of property, business and interests. It is a body born of the law and has its nurture and well-being in the law; therefore it is not primarily responsible to that larger group whose property and business it is supposed to manage; but it is directly amenable to the law that gives its being. As long as any of the Board of Directors fulfill the technical requirements of the legal statutes; they are as independent of the whims of that larger body as the moon or of a cake of molded cheese. They are supposed to know what is best for that purpose and they proceed for that purpose to administer its affairs wholly according to their ability to interpret their legal obligations; that then was begged to be covered by or majority rule? They are vested in the authority of the little group of a half dozen men, and in reality and in fact have become a myth. Now the Baptists who want this ought to have it. But at least they ought to be informed of what they are up against. However just here we are laboring under no such concern, for their obligation in any other annual meeting, to answer with an amount of reason that there are literally millions of people who are radically different. Such Baptists are going to gather in Chicago on September 10th. They are under necessity above money that will settle forever any and all questions as to what unincorporated Baptists stand for. We have had our day in the field of polemics and it has been a long one, but it is now past. The very least we must do is answer, a thousand of us, pastors who are representatives of churches who evangelism in their hearts, with an average of a hundred dollars cash each, and the rolling of the overwhelming total will settle for all the question of our alignment. WILL DISCUSS' RECREATION FOR COLORED PEOPLE AT NATIONAL RECREATION CONGRESS Better Recreation opportunities for colored people will be the object of a meeting at the Eleventh National Recreation Congress, to be held in Atlantic City, October 16-21 by the Playground and Recreation Association of America. The meeting will be under the direction of Prof. Ernest T. Attwell, Field Director of the Association's Bureau of Colored Work and an authority on organizing athletics, music, dramatics, social evenings, and other forms of play among the Negroes of a community. A good number of colored men and women who are prominent as recreation organizers are expected to attend, in reviewing the progress of the recreation movement, the Congress will note the advance in playgrounds and recreation centers for colored people, which by 1923 had grown to 230. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Assistant Secretary of the Navy, will one of the principal leaders of the Congress, Mr. Roosevelt's father helped to found the Playground and Recreation Association of America in 1906 and was its first honorary President. Among the topics to be discussed, all of which will have value for organizers of community recreation among colored people, are physical efficiency, environmental impact, objectives in community recreation and real estate and playgrounds. BRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWSHIP IN SAN FRANCISCO The Fourth Annual Session of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows for the Jurisdiction of California closed a very successful session which was held at Egles Hall, Golden Gate Avenue. The session began on the Monday of August 6th and continued on till Thursday 7th when the election and installation of the officers was held A pleasing feature of the gathering was the brilliant public reception and attendant program. The address of welcome was made by His Honor, the Mayor, James Rolph, Jr. The address of the Mayor was responded to by the District Grand Master, S. C. Moore of Oakland, Cal. Other addresses were made by B. Geo. Wilson of San Francisco, B. L. Tyrell of San Francisco and Past Master J. B. Bass, Editor of The California Eagle, Los Angeles, Mrs. Jennie Bishop, who heads the Grand Household of Ruth, responded to the address of welcome delivered by Miss Victoria Shorey of Oakland. The lodges and households were represented by delegates coming from as far north as Portland, Oregon and as far south as San Diego. One hundred and fifty delegates representing over three thousand members answered to the roll call of the Chairman of the Committee on Credentials. A grand closed the picnic by the Francisco and picnic by the Households featured the closing by that body. The picnic was held at Shell-Mound Park at Emeryville. Los Angeles was the winner in the contest for the next grand session. Officers elected and installed to serve for the coming year were, S. C. Moore of Oakland, Grand Master; J. H. Bate of Los Angeles, Deputy G. M. J. Soreas of Sacramento as Grand Secretary; W. A. Magen of San Jose, Tre. E. Owens, District Grand Director, of Watts. The Endowment Directors are B. F. Teyrell of Westwood and Trea B. F. Teyrell of San Francisco, P. F. O. Riely, Sacramento, W. E. Fisher, Los Angeles, T. M. Love, Visalia. W. J. WHEATON. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Holding its Services in the Y. M. C. A. 9th and Hemlock Rev. H. D. Prowd, Pastor Special services Sundaq, August 17th. Come and hear the old Gospel. ST. PAUL INSTITUTIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH 21st and Naomi Sts. Rev. R. N. Holt, D. D., Pastor Sunday was a gala day at St. Paul, every available space being filled long before the arrival of the speaker. Dr. Carter, Rev. Dickerson and a number of associate ministers were present to witness this great sermon by this D. D. Chapel eminent member, D. J. Williams, one of the greatest characters irrespective of creed or color now upon the stage of action. . Ce ae ee CORTE LE Ore ep ee oe ee RE SOC EP ETS ee a TOM een NT ae we ER eee se ee a TTA Oe ee Sy Rory SON Pee tars | ay Se ee SG ae ae eee STAHL Foe ea No es ene ca Tak Pee ea ee tr et : Be est SS ty Se ere ee ZEN SENS EEE ORD OTR SGD | Deter PRN TACOS D Ce REE CE, NER ee eC Oe it ee eS oe eee io; J as emt a meniemiieianiie ge ee eS ee ee eu. (A FP ie ‘ Bo « Nepean ana LaPeer” L Daan oes) ALL-STARS FALTER BEHINDMUNIONIF irst Auto Berb yiALEXANDERWS) “2°. [TD RREGHEW ‘When the All-Stars in thei. half of| the first Inning overcame a two ria lead set by the Kant Skores and in the suceeding innings piled up a two run lead, none of the cash customers dreamed that the All-Stars would fin- ish on the short end-of a 7 to 5 score. It was unquestionably the absence of three players that caused the All- Stary to 'go down to detent. rece Hill left fielder returned to Texas dur- Ing the week and Paul Wilson, was out with an injured foot. Killings worth was not present but it Is believ- ed that his ability to get on base would have helped. Adams who is lame played center ‘cia im thefirst inning and two halle rot by him that Wilson would have ‘aught. Jay Johnson, a pitcher, play- ed right. The absence of Wilson cost the All-Stars two runs ig the first in- ning ané they lost by jugt that mar- gin. Slowtime another: harler played short and although his fielding was ‘good he didn’t hit. Only three of the seven runs scor- ed off Munion could be classed as earned ones: and if the two balls that Kot by Adams were not classed as Bits the total number of earned Fans off Munton would be a ine one." However last Sunday's game 1s past history and mext Sunday is another day. With the regulars in the line up the All-Stars ‘shoulii do better al- though the club they are playing has record of twenty-three straight ic. tories, FIRST INNING Kant Shores—-¥. Orsatt! out; missed third strike” Butcher” to. Jackson. ‘Thompson bit-a home rua to left cen ter. Roselle out Slowtime to Jackson. Forsatti sate on Savage's error and took second. Norton doubled scoring Meas Foss out Riddle to Jackson. ‘Hits. 2, Runs, Errors 1. * “AlbStars—Popper m singled to rane "Pages telppled to. sentey ring Jackson. Riddle ont Roselle| {Noptop.. Butcher ‘spiaat Aree on Vi Otasttis oor, Fagen sostise, Siowtimé tanned. Butcher caught off frst,’ Butke :unassisted. Hits 2; Runs 2; Errors 1. SECOND INNING. Kant Sknoves—Weber popped to Slowtime. Riddle threw out. Berry af- ter a@ nice stop. Burke out Adams to Jackson. Hits 0; a nesiea tite Sl All-Stars—Sayage sf flelc Adams out Foss to Norton, Savage, going to second: Jay Johnson out, Burke unassisted, Savage on thirf. ‘Savagé scored on 4 wild pitch. Munion walked. Burke threw out Jackson. Hits 1; Runs 1; Errors 1. ‘THIRD INNING Kant Skores—V. Arsatti fanned. Weber flew to Fagen playing center. Rosselle fanned. Hits 0; Runs 0; Er- rors 6. : All-Stars—Fagen fanned. Riddle beat out a bunt. Butcher popped to. Norton. Riddle took second on pass- ed ball and continded to third when Berry threw badly to second Slow- ‘time out. Hits 1; Runs 0; Errors 1. FOURTH INNING Kant Skores—F. Orsatti fanned. Norton out Riddle to Jackson. Foss fanned. “Hite 0; ‘Kine 6; Errors 0, All-Stars—Sayage out at first. Adams hit a Texas leaguér to right. Johnson flew out to center. Munion out to Norton. Hits 1; Runs 0; Errors . ; : FIFTH INNING Kant skores—Weber lined to. Sav- Je. Berry doubled over third. Burke stick oat. V. ObaU akted to, BG. age. Hits 1; Runs 0; Ertors 0." ‘AllStars—Jackson trippled to right center and scored.on Foss error, Fagen | hit a Texas leaguer back of secontl. Riddle see eeee Burke to Norton. Hits 2; mg 1; rrore 1. 2 SIXTH INNING . Kant Skores—Thompson out Jack-| son unassisted. Roselle singled to center Fagen making 8 nice stép. F. Orsatti fanned. Norton’ fouled to Jay, Jobnson, Hits 1; Runs 6; Errors 0. All-Stars—McDetmont playing third base. Savage Nned to left. Adams out missed thrid strike. Jay Johnson singled over second. Munion out Ber- ry to Norton. Hits 1; Runs 6; Brrors ® : ‘seventH INNING a! Kant Skores—McDermont went to, second on Jackson's error." Weber singled to center. McDermont and and Weber. Berry took segrad on the throw. Burke ‘Berry to third, Butcher to Jamie y abet: ti squeesed Berry over plate. ‘Trompeon oat at few. Hite 2; Rune 3; Errors 1. A ‘All Stars—Jackson popped to Burke Sree sees ‘out to Norton ‘Hite 6; Rans 0; Errors 0. SiGHTH INNING Kant Skores—Rosselle walked and was forced at second FP. Orsatti, Tears ae eee" wetce aenamen ¥ a chet Ae eo SS a Saas NR i tds A oi Oi ba ae aid al ad Ce ee i hi eh a C5 SSS sees B All Stars—Butcher doubled {o left. Slowtime fouled to Berry. Butcher took third on a passed ball. Savage walked. Hines hit a sacrifice fly to center, Buteher scoring. Savage out stealing. Hits 1; Runs 1; rrors 0. NINTH INNING‘ Kant — Skores—Jolinson / pitching. Munion in right, Slowtime in center, Hones in short, Fagen on second. Ber- ry bit by pitched ball. Burke safe a tfirst and Berry at second on Fe- gen's error. Berry caught off sec- ond, Butcher to Fagen to Hines. V. Oraatti forced Burke at second Hines to Fagen and was safe at first when Jackson dropped Fagen's throw. Or- sattf out stealing Butcher to Fagen. Hits 0; Runs 0; Errors 0. KANT SCORE. PISTONS AB R1BPO A V. Orsatt, 88.cccunte 5 0 0 1 2 ThommpSOD, CLs 4 11 2 0 Roselle, 2. B01 ZS F. Orsatti, Ff... 4-2 0 1 0 Norton, tb... qu 4 1 218 0 F088, Beene 210 0 0 1 Weber, If. a 1 2 28 Bary, Con $18 4 8 Burke, poo 40 0'3 2 MeDermonitt, 3b...2... 2 10 0 0 oe 35 7° 8-27-10 ALL-STARS ‘AB RIBPO A Wm, Jackson, 1b... 5 22 9 1 Fagen, 2, cf. 4 1 2 $2 Butoher, Gon ALL 8 Riddle, 3b. 801 QS Slowtlme, #8, ch 4 0°03 1 Savage, Is 3 1 LO Adams, cf, Sbo 8 0 TL 2 Jay Johnson, p, rt... 4 @ 1 1 0 Manion, Ff, Dow $ 0 0 0 0 Hines, 88. OO 1D (3 6.92723 ., Semmary ™ Errore: V. Oreatti, Weber, Berry, Jackson 2, Fagen 1, Savage. Innfngs Pitehed by: Burke 9; Mun ton 8; Jay Johnson 1. Credit Victory to: Burke; Charge deteat to Munion. : Struck out by: Burke 4; Munion 8, : Bases on balls, off: Burke 2; Mun. fon 1. Hit by Pitched balls: Berry. ‘Btolen Bases: F. Orsatti, Norton Weber. Home Runs: Tompson. Three Base Hits: Jackson, Fagen. ‘Two base hits: Norton 2; Berry 1; Butcher 1. ‘Secrafice Hits: Burke, Riddle Hines. ‘Time of Game: 1 hr. 50 min. Umpires J. Bruce; T. Shores. * 2 By: BOB FAGIN Editor's Note: Bob Fagen has been acting as manager of .the All-Stars and was élso Captain of the Carroll Giants. Fagen is one of the youngest managers in the country and has been very successful in winning bell games. Says Bob Fagen: “The job’ is not what I thought it was and at, this time I-wish to give those old sry hatred pilots who are managing. ball clubs the credit that is due them. The cry of “get some fight out there” has a new meaning to me. I realize what fight means on a ball club. T have learned that many' different kinds of ball players make up-a bail club. ‘There is ong kind, the indiffer- ent player. Some times his indift erence ig due 6 carelessness. He doesn't take his, profession seriously: Sometimes it fi due. to friction with tHe manager and again a gradge aginet the owner due to salary differences. ‘There are lots of professional and semipro players, too many of them, who are not doing their best work. ‘Bach players are spt to excuse thetr conduct on the grounds that they do all, that they sre paid to do or that indifference is not detrimental, Sonte eres wogetten tools ecitect ear ‘mowing they are ‘thetr club beck and, cheating the public who is DAZINE to 200 8 player do is best. playérs if they stopped to re flect would understand that 2 reputa tlon te-worth while to a balt player— 8 reputation for doing We best, ‘manager ig'always resdy to special consideration. .to 2 pjayet whom he kiows ts exerting himself ‘tc (Wie utmost. The public likes to see ‘Dard. working, player always in the ; ‘will excuse him tor errors, for OR ee an wae ‘of every ro lt My worth whie” Ble oe Fi } : Paes ee by irst Auto Derby , jplapewer—ergyaeemests AOL Tt ane Indianapolis goes-the honor df winnig the: Srét annual’ acto ‘der. Tndtanaiolts hediamey Muy keto Mpigolee Hamer od by. which was run today with ten thousemtd maid specta: tors cheering the drivers who were. ¢ir r, the Indiana ‘State Far mile track for the honer of winntad the fret. Race derby. : HUmboh 5857-1" _—_‘Salisfaction My Moto W. Be MORRIS | CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR © Baling Plans Sgecications Bie Prin - Estimates: Cheerfully Furnishe SPANOS REASONABLE man Snished the 100 miles io the tine’ ot 2 hour 45 minted ang 63 seconds, making an average speed p! 62.5 miles et hour on the mile track. . A. Simmons, who! won’ second place, ‘was: running neck and Béck with ‘Hannon In the 98th lap, when Hannon gained less. than 76 yards him at the finish, Simmons Grove R. & B. Special, finishing two seconds later than the winner, making miles in 1 hour, 45 minites and'6; vnds. * ‘The third, place was awarded fp Hu- go.Barnes, who drove another R. & B. Special. He was fagged. from the track. : . ‘The fitteen cars that started ° the race were: Vogue Special (Jefferies); Snotin Special (Buckner); Sneider Special (Carter): R. & B. Special (Ford); R. & B. Special (Simrhons}; R&B. Special, (Barnes): Pater Special (Valentine): Fronty * (Dawson) :: Had | Special: Cluskes} Barber-Warnock Special’ ( ); Weednut Special (James); The Ghott (Woods); Dreamland Special. (8ter- ens); J. and H. Speciat (Snifth); Green Special (Green). : Hannon Was Jockey ~ Malcolm’ Hannon, the winner whe won frst place; wae, jockey = tow years ago in Now Orisani, La. He in only 28 yoars of age. Bie is not married. He has ha-delght years. of experience' with Des. * Feihas been with ante rae era. and they used him to up” the machises, He is now employed by the firm of Graham and Lee) billiard rooms at Indianapolis as chauffeur. It was Geo. J. Graham of the firm who backed Hannon in efforts to se cure the Barber-Warnock Special to pilot. The machine is the same one that finished in the money in the 1928 500-mile race here, Big Parade ‘A big parade preceded the races that marched through. the downtown districts. In the line following ‘the city officials that, led the parade Was a car built by: thé Headen Motor. Car Company in whioh the racing officials together with Mr. Headen, rode. ‘During the afternoon following the races Lient. Herbert Julian, | the aviator who fell from a plane in New York some weeks ago, gave several exhibitions, With him ‘was Harry Ir win of Columbus, Ohio, who also per- Mexicali, Mexico, Aug. _10—Lang- ford’s slowing down in the: last two rounds of the six round special event allowed Low Mormon to catch up and get a draw decision. A NO CHANGES IN| NATIONAL LEA; GUE SATNOING sf ‘The Monarchs and the American GL ants broke even ia thelr four game series and therefore hold thelr same eapectiro position 2s last weeks Detrolt tailed at of St, Louis who tetned fn wo well played games’against the Stare, ‘This week Rube and: Detroit are st fiansan Ghy. sining Seaing. Kansas (City 39 exiptipiaing Sivmiey CHAMMON *-OEMENT' CE “pains Soumpimeo aT exérave De eo! ‘ola, . nme Beutiverd: Californid “chee, ‘ ‘Opens Bun- — “Tl . " at - < a (Gy: Whflam.sasite Wateon) , Raabe L..R. kigram.and.Q, L. Banks frafsves the Mate fpesd promoters of raves, ‘promoters ot yh Cota ‘Club project and “Rane uattractive features for our i Anmaal Southern Cal, Marnie tag, sift aseonatp:: Ess FS this’ week, ‘completing two. é Southland. and. the. only cheraplonship courts te Cine by. Pak, Americans ig the couhtry, 20 shove out" your. chest and. look pitted wp like a pizened pup; Ab We sure have ‘something now to ‘swell up aboat. ” ~ ans 1 ges. Sttaie >» Caa't) see Maria. the, wprld, this tage - un r‘gan tail: to -be. the diane of wit ope" hors Nok copting, Saiz and.on we. 4 t ‘ean, inch of ther clidtle. mhiccare coment feast: ‘om ined oh a ‘the world over. Is * A. HL. Bywed: the’ Jocal’ “Pie King" and “Barbecue Shark” who can do toons ike ole crest ant a stack of beef: than a mopkey can: with .co- aget has promised to supply enough : stewed hound pupé, self acting: Spviches and fee cold’ pro- 8 drama ‘to feed Corey's Arig, at Fr fi/L. Rand O.-L. have arranged tor x bis rate, trom: their affice to the scone-et action at $1.00 per round trip bogiating et 7 A.M, both. days, and yon.can't even tle that... 07:.~ * : Tournament Committee ‘The tournament is to be montpu- lated by the follawing members of the Westside Tennis Club: William Melis Watson,,chatrman; Eddie Elmer My- ers, refereé; Eddie Carlisle, Osborn fphaton, Win. Tatum, Charlee, oaroe eron, “Oscar J. Campbell, Parker Lop; Thomas. Jefferson Pinchback, ‘Thomas. Reid, Lucian Douglas Miller and Wilitam Marshall Dunn. isitor Wants Sealps R.A. Stallworth of Chicago a visit- oF -a6d Ifviug in room 5°St. Agnes Hot el, phone BAth 1200 is shouting the “tgaatsscelp bipee” this week. be cause none of thé local crop of paddle wlelders will let the Chicagoan teach “em how they. smack the pill around thé windy city. Some of our nearer ‘champs better ‘phone Stally, take him to Ligeoln Park and show bim the “Wild Wooly West's” tenderfoot cure im catgut. "=" Eddie and. Nollle’s Sth Bid and Nellie, Magno. Cariale gol thelr fifth year in ‘matrt ‘imoblay harness last Wéddiesday, Aug- tet Ob and four year old Jimmy Csr list sppoved.ft. fd. is the live’ wire "the Federation, the Westalde CiaB and Seoretary of the Tennis Or- Sethe "Wertsiae: Indice je Ladies’ Club and ‘Tresgurgr of the Ograntsers. You ‘dut't' heat that combination. ALEXANDER WINS DECISION he “AD SAVAGE: LA Heavyweight Outpoints ong ees RECORD} CROWD PRESENT Serb Fined $25 for Esitering Ring Wie Tinks Cososslod Mexicali, Menico, Sunday, Aug. 10— _Kid Savage Wag arrested by Mex Gall police thet nigh. when he crossed ‘ever the lind te selleet le part of the purse, and |fined $25 by the police Judge. He was with entering tha fing for. yesterday's bout with Vic Alexander with tinfolt.-and plaster Parle concasleg In. the bandages on hie’ hands. Manager Jce Flores him t'eremove the tape from: hie hands befor¢ the fight ‘The Mexigall. boxing commission, composed: Messrs cinerea Lap- ‘arin caused hie arrest. Ne nieae np deutal ofthe ohargee and paid his fine without 4 ‘When Referee Hsrry Woodbury rained the band of Vie Alexander to signal of. victory at the end of | 20 rounds in tolay’s main event at Owl arena, fifteey hundred fans turned loose 8 iad applause that has been accumulating for three years—awatt ing the day when the terrible Serb met his master, || oat ine ip yesterdays ate. — bas Siece rounds having a ee tage im the fourth anr eighth, and finfobing the 20th with 2 good ‘lead. | < Savage Re-Tapes Hands ‘The oj of the main bout was delayed several minutes when Alexan- der's mi objected to the bulky taping on Savage's hands. Promoter Joe Flores entered the ring and de- mianded that Savage removed the bandages. A Heavy layer of tinfotl was found undernbath: Members. of, the Mexicali boring commission present ae'the je declared that Savage ‘would be prosecuted for this evident violation’ of boxing sportsmanship. Savgpe rotaped his hands in the ring hile the. fans shouted uhelr disap proval of the delay. ‘The fight opened with plenty of action in the first --und, Alexander having a slight advantage in the spar ing exchango| an dSavage leading in the clitiches. ‘In the: secdnd frome the Serb as- srimeg Me wall known ring, tactioa rushing into ith head cov- cred end thet. working on bis oppon- ents Kidneys.) Usep Kidney Blow | Savage eldom directed a blow at ‘his opponent’! shead throughout the ‘bout, contentiig himself with hammer- ng, away with his right on Alexan- dot’s back and kidneys. He has worn down = ‘opponent with this body it had tittle effect ‘on the colored |boy. In the early rounds ‘Alexander 1 many of these kid- wey blows, [and often locked the Sorts “ “After the tenth Alexander, changed ‘his tactics, keeping more-in the open ‘and ‘avoiding the Savage clinches. It was his open fighting that won the ‘bout, His most effective weapon was a teint with bis lett, followed by an overhand to Savage's head. He landed {t hard land often. MONSTER-SUBSCRIPTION ~ CONTEST } Hudson Sedan Given Away Absolutely Free! $3500. IN: VALUABLE PRIZES THE NEW SCE DISEATCA: dead icu'in lavat bas. 4 EP I ee a vs wie Sa aliese ihe have Ape highest number of vous betwens mew and PME Ete Otice and soe the Campaign Manager. : *-BETTER HURRY! | THE. NEW AGE-DISPATCH | | 1201%. CENTRAL ‘AVENUE-Upstairs | WESTERN UNIVERSITY | “A. Sphool’ Noted for Christian Home Life” FINE ARTS eed A FULL Coby nas conae LEApinc: To: Ta ae eS eg ies Se eae hel, Tr Saeed a TE N. B. B. hy Martin” After a carefal study of the athletic ability of each gamer of the Nil Nis! Bonum Club, I find that the club pos sesses the best material for 2 champ- fonship team of any: organization of its kind in the eity pf Los Angeles, whether white oF Mshtck "rae faow ing men are football players of ex perience who kaye made 2 name for themselves on the gridiron of L: A. First te Lous cLabe” Rosser, cou sidered one of the best ends at the'V. C, at L. A.; William “Hook” Bisco, one of the best guards in the city prep. fievona.; Jack Fragpr, who showed that he was there with the goods. Dave “Richie” Bae sh, ean, play it given'a chance. “Kia” Towns. wis cowl make’ any _ high ‘school eleyen tp the city. Sam Sinith pho made ‘his letter, Playing last year tor Jeff. plies Stee shy mea Be Btnee the average. fellow w. William “Buck Rosser, a man. who knows ‘bis oll sad is not afraid to spred it, Waltet Towns,-brother of Hod. whe ca divaige ilo. Sop of the Dest backfield. men a fast and likes to nit hare, ‘Theophilus Smith, who needs no heralding, be cause he has shown his wares on the L. A. Hi team. ‘Then there are a few other heavy men who.cimbe made to fit right m where they arc needed. There are-Ofa Gresham, R. Arnold and the writer, Charles Martin, who has had little expérience. and likes the game. Watch for dope in basket ball and track teain im next issue Watch the N.N. B. The semi annual election of off cers for the Nil Nist Bonum Club took place Wednesday night, July 23rd. The newly elected officers of the club are 02 follows: Mexicali, Mexico, Aug. 10.—Ted Frenchie of Los Angeles won semi: wind up at the Owl afena Susitay: whem he knocked out Ray’ Neal. of San Diego in the fifth round of sched uled eight round evesit. Neal was outclassed trom the first, round. He took his punishment. sgme- , however abd, came béck . Roockaorrs in the thing with Rity of courage. . Mr. ‘Louis Rosser, 5 Mr. sgiigel “Hey. ies Rpeldegt a Mr. Stonewall Towss, ‘Trpasurgr. Mr. Alfred Jobnson Seremaak st ota: The club was s0 pleased clent work of the that be. was reelected to serve rm: Much credit ta dnp Cp o- cera os they have served. tfthtally te every undertaking. a can't be given Mr, aa ‘who. fas the ortenayor fa. has put his shoulder 0 the ‘whee! given a tt to or 2 has undertaken. 3 SPORT CLOTHES. _ BALLOON |Given by the Utopian Club, “ Gilt Rie Soon ona CHIROPRACTOR Pp 3 Sk my re Sure ee se 2B 2 See te deme