California Eagle

Singer Captures Audience TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 VOLUME 38 Phone: VANDIKE 9244 HAYES, THE ARTIST It is thought by white America that the voice of the Negro is only natural devoid of the quality and technique, which, together with proper training and development form art. But is this true? Let us remember, Harry T. Butleigh, J. Rosamond Johnson and many others, living and dead. Are they not artists of high rank? Then, there is another, greater than all who have come before him. I speak of Roland Hayes, whose very name sends thrills and emotion to the souls of all foranimate few who have hitherto him. This man comes from the very heart of boss America. Him in Coryville, Georgia, was confronted with the barrier, who rise up to most every Negro try to succeed in the South. Yet, did he not overthrow them and take his place among the masters of the world? Let us see. While just a boy in the south, his talent was recognized by an aged colored man named Calhoun, who gave him his first instructions along musical lines, but it was in Boston that, after four years at Fisk University, his actual voice training was received. He was at that time a member of the Fisk Inhale Singers. After much hard and faithful study under the tutorship of one Arthur Hubbard, Hayes rendered several concerts and recitals in the north, but still America did not recognize in him a master, so in 1920, he went to Europe and it was there that the world became appraised of his talent, for in London he was beralded far and near by the nobility as well as the commons, who gave him much encouragement and well-merited applause. While in France, to the astonishment of all who heard him, his renditions were in French. In Germany he startled the world's most rigid musical critics by delivering some of the Fatherland's greatest compositions in perfect German. And even yet, he held Italy in awe, with the ease and grace with which he sang in Italian. Is this not art? Yes. Negroes do have natural voices but they too, can be trained to the highest point. This man's voice is a rare combination of natural voice and deeprooted musical knowledge. Tho' he was appraised, a master, by all Europe. Hayes was not satisfied. He like Caesar and Alexander. "longed for new worlds to conquer". Yes, one, in particular, had remained unconvinced by its own stubbornness and prejudice and that was his home-land-America. In 1923 he returned to Boston heralded only by the money making men who were promoting him, and on the evening of November 11th, he gave a vocal. It is true that this recital was different to the ones rendered a few years previous, but it wos the same man, the same voice, strengthened only by the due credit and encouragement given him in foreign countries, and when the last note bad died out, the scene carried one back thru the pages of history to Lincoln at Gettysburg. The mixed audience was held with bated, breath. There was momentary silence, the greatest of all applause followed by praise that sounded like a bombardment. Alas! He had won America. The hardest of all, was conquered by his greetings. Soon after this Hayes was called by the king and queen of England, so he again went abroad. During his absence in 1924 he was awarded the Spingarn medal, a trophy awarded each year by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, for the most outstanding service to the race, rendered by an individual Negro. These facts prove beyond doubt, that this man, by his own efforts has forced prejudiced America to realize against its will that among Negroes, they are artists, and rising on the pedestal of international fame, stands the Master of them all—Roland Hayes. GOLBERT W. BANKS. January. 1925. Colored Corporation Will Promote Service Station and Automobile Sales and Rental Exchange Mr. A. K. Johnson and his associates have incorporated a company and have given it the name of The Automobile Owners' Club. This name is used because the prime object is to operate a super service station and an automobile sales and rental exchange. The station is located at 1414 Cen- LIBERIA HAS PLENTY LABORERS (By The Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 15.—"Liberia is ripe for development", states Dr. Solomon Porter Hood, United States resident minister and consul general to the Republic. "and would welcome farmers and give them land to cultivate. But it does not require the laboring man like those who migrate from the Southern part of our country, because in Liberia there are no industries, and the American immigrants who come in large numbers would soon find themselves stranded. "The fact that the Liberian public is considered to be under American protection has probably prevented the European colonial powers who control most of the rest of Africa from encroaching on Liberian territory. The Liberian republic has always remained in friendly relationship with its powerful neighbors. "I would be recreant to my trust to my country and the country I am accredited to if I gave any encouragement to such ideas as fostered by Garvey. The colored laborer is better off in the United States than he is elsewhere in the world and it would be both unjust to the immigrant as well as to Liberia to lead him to believe that he will find an Utopia in Africa." Mr. Hood, who was appointed to his present post by the late President Harding three years ago, is on a leave of absence in the United States and expects to return to Liberia about the middle of this month. According to his statement Liberia is in need of professional men, economists and business leaders, and it would also use a supply of mechanics and other skilled laborers, but it has enough common labor to supply the demand. AT DESK AGAIN AT DESK AGAIN Atty. Eugene C. Jennings, one of Los Angeles' leading attorneys, is back at his desk in the Bryson Bldg. and taking care of his clients in the same courteous, and dignified fashion that has gained for him a foremost position as one of the leading members of the bar in the entire Pacific coast. He reports a hurried but pleasant visit with his mother, Mrs Matilda Jennings of Louisville, Kentucky. He made but one stop and that en route home where he stopped off for a few hours' visit with his old time friend, Homer Phillips, leading attorney of St. Louis, Mo. Good Morning, Judge! A raid yesterday at number 1109 E. 27th conducted by the Vice Squad headed by officers Sheffield and Randolph netted the following persons whose names were taken from the police blotter at Central Station, who will have to say Good Morning Judge to the charge of gambling: Mrs. Hattie Smith, 23 yrs.; Oliver Howard, 35 yrs.; Gen. Proctor, 24 yrs.; Frank James, 23 yrs.; Oscar Bullocks, 29 yrs.; Wm. Scott, 27 yrs. Central avenue on the corner of Newton Street and Central Avenue. The station is doing a wonderful business considering the short time it has been in operation. At times there are so many cars and people congregated at the station they can barely be waited on fast enough. Mr. W. L. Neely, one of the finest automobile mechanics in the country, has opened a repair shop at the station. The Auto-mo-tive Serv-ice Station is the name which has been given the station by Mr. Johnson and Mrs. M. J. Gaines, the originators and principal promoters of the corporation Service station. The State Corporation Commissioner has granted the incorporators a permit to sell five thousand ($5,000) dollars worth of shares. Capital stock of the corporation is $25,000. The shares are $1.00 each. But are sold in blocks of ten. Terms are $1.00 down and $1.00 a week on each ten subscribed for. Representatives are wanted to sell shares in the corporation. The Automobile Owners' Club, 1414 Central Avenue. Phone HUmbolt 8745-J. Mrs. Raymond Dones is reported seriously ill at the White Memorial Hospital. A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL JUNIOR N. A. A. C. P. ISSUES FIRST CALL FOR TALENT-1000 NEEDED FOR PRODUCTION A VARIETY OF TALENT CALLED FOR IN DR. DU BOIS' PAGEANT, "THE STAR OF ETHIOPIA" (By Fay Jackson) 8th Annual Pre-Lenten Dance t of last Hollowing news. Dr. Harvey, illy. Mrs. ams. Mr. Mrs. Cla- Awarded An Inch Of Ground --- The "Star of Ethiopia", Fr. W. E. B. DuBois' pageant which will be given early in June under the auspices of the Junior Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will afford the Negroes of Los Angeles an opportunity for dramatic and musical expression such as they have never before experienced. From five hundred to one thousand participants in colorful attire will illustrate the history of the Negro Race from prehistoric times down thru the Centrues of Egypt, Ethiopia, the Kingdoms of the Sondan, Slavery and America. The scenes and actions will be accompanied by a complete exposition of Negro-music, symbolic dancing, and appropriate lighting effects which emphasizes and explains the story. African dances characterised by weird, bodily contortions and savage abandon accompanied by a faint, rhythmic, barbarous roll of tom-toms Egyptian posturing; the Slave Dance of Pain and Death symbolizing the Hell of Christian slavery by chained and bowed forms; the Dance of Ocean showing the transplanting of the Negro race overseas; stealthy Indian war trots; modern society dances—these describe more specifically the rhythmic element of the Pageant. Being essentially a musical race, we shall expect little difficulty with the musical numbers even tho they range from primitive chants of the savages. Creole folk songs, and our own Spirituals to numbers from Handel and Verdi particularly from the opera "Aida". Those taking part in the Pageant will be drawn from almost every type in the race. There will be groups representing savages, Mohammedans, slaves, Asiatics, children, Shepard Kings, and Americans, Egyptian rulers, mythological figures and American characters of Revolutionary and Civil war game will comprise the principals. It is sincerely hoped that the people of Los Angeles will enter into this beautiful and scenem festival with the same enthusiasm and race pride as did the people of New York, Washington and Philadelphia. It will not only awaken the pride of Negroes in their race but at the same time it will educate others who know so little of its history. But aside from its educational value, the Pageant will promote dramatic art among the group, as it is not simply for recreation and amusement, but to give the higher spiritual aspirations of the race adequate expression. Prominent white organizations and individuals have pledged and given their financial support expressing at the same time their confidence in the support and earnest cooperation from the Negroes themselves. The young people of the Junior Branch have undertaken this gigantic affair believing that Los Angeles will appreciate their efforts to accomplish something honorable and uplifting which will be not only a credit to the race but an artistic and financial success as well. The most concrete way to demonstrate your approval of their undertaking is to subscribe to the Guarantee Fund just now, which is necessary to the development of plans already under way. Subscriptions to this fund are really an advanced sale of tickets which entitle the subscriber to a seat in the sponsors' section. Those desiring to take part in the pageant or to subscribe to the fund (42.00) or more may leave their names at the pageant headquarters by calling TUcker 4847, 949 Central Avenue. In addition to the long list of last week's subscribers are the following patrons for this week: Mr. & Mrs. Dennie Matthews, Dr. and Mrs. Jordan, Miss Juanita Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Bratton and family, Mrs. J. H. Roan, Mrs. Zora Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jackson, Sr. Mrs. Clara Hulbert, Mrs. Bessie Bluett, Miss Emma Lu Sayers, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Elleworth, Miss Gladys Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Robinson, Lt. and Mrs. Thomas Green, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooks. Responding to the call sent out by the Pageant Committee of the "Star of Ethiopia", Noah D. Thompson, one of the most public spirited citizens of the City, whose enviable position on the staff of the Los Angeles Evening Express makes him an example to be closely followed and observed, writes as follows: Los Angeles, Cal. Evening Express Feb. 18, 1955 My dear Friends: As promised, I send you herewith my check to assist the young folks in their worthy effort to put over Dr. DuBois colorful story of the Negro: "The Star of Ethiopia." Following the great triumph of Roland Hayes, the pageant should be helpful to our group in many ways and I sincerely hope that all who can will give liberal support to it. Kindly feel free to call upon me for any assistance that is in my power to give. The enclosed amount may be credited to: Mr. and Mrs. Noah Davis Thompson, and Noah Murphy Thompson. Trusting the great event will prove successful in every particular, I am. Sincerely yours. (Sd) NOAH DAVIS THOMPSON Editorial Dept. Hon. Thos. L. Dodge For Mayor ANNOUNCEMENT The Hon. Thomas L. Dodge, assemblyman for an Assembly District, has announced his candidacy for mayor of the city of Los Angeles at the coming primaries. Mr. Dodge, one of the best known business men of Los Angeles, will make the run as the Business Men's Candidate. Aside from the thousands of bona fide signatures subscribing to his candidacy, Mr. Dodge has the endorsement of many civic and fraternal organizations. During his brief career as assemblyman much attention has been drawn to wards Mr. Dodge's activities at Sasramento, and his fearlessness and straight-forwardness have won for him the admiration of his colleagues as well as that of the public generally. Thomas L. Dodge, the Business Men's candidate for Mayor, is asking for our suffrage.—Adv. The Eighth Annual Pre-Lenten Dance with a whi-bang-go! The last big dance before Easter. Monday evening February 23rd, Assembly Auditorium, Sunnyland Jazz. Yes! Whose going? You better go and see. You'd be surprised. If you miss this last big fling before Easter you might as well miss them all. Auspices St. Veronica Guild, St. Phillips Episcopal. L. M. Means A. C. Bilbrew's Ladies Minstrel. Date—April 20, 1925. Time—B:15 P. M. Sharp. Place—Philharmonic Auditorium. (By The Associated Negro Press) Allentown, Pa. Feb. 15.—An unusual verdict was rendered in the Lehigh County Court house here Friday, when a jury awarded to Harvey A. Schneck an inch of ground in his suit against Clinton and Eva Acker, who own the adjoining property. Schenck was sued for two inches of the land but received only halt. Students Threaten To Popular School Teacher Leave Fisk Becomes Bride (For The Associated Negro Press) Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 15.—With President F. A. McKenzie and seven senior students assuming the leading roles in the dramatic outburst which has featured activities at Fisk university during the past week, the public and friends of the institution now await new developments which have been presaged by the threat of a large portion of the student body to quit the school if the order suspending certain of the senior students it not rescinded. Trouble first broke out openly Wednesday night when nearly one hundred students banded in a demonstration against the president of the school because of an order he had issued against conversation between the male and female students on the campus. He had refused to listen to delegations of senior students who approached him with a view of getting him to modify the order. The demonstration was in the nature of a parade and not near so serious as indicated by dispatches to the daily papers. It is explained that it was natural for McKenzie to have called the police because of his temperament which is nervous and fearful. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie are both described as persons lacking in the courage that gives one poise and the command of exoordinary situations. Five students were arrested at first then two more. They were: Robert Anderson, Charlotte, N. C.; Victor Perry, Louisville, Kentucky; Edward Goodwin, Tuksa, Oka.; Edward Taylor, Tuskegee, Ala.; Charles Lewis, Chattanooga, Tenn.; J. D. Crawford, Texarkana, Ark.; and George W. Streator, of this city. After having announced just following the disorder, that "We have no desire to injure or hurt any students", McKenzie, president, gave out the statement that "a considerable number" of the students had voted to leave the university in a body as a result of the suspension of four students which was ordered as a sequel to the demonstration. Trouble has been brewing at Fisk university for ten years, ever since McKenzie became president, according to W. E. B. DuBois, a graduate of Fisk. But it was not until DuBois was given an opportunity to speak at the school last June that the fire broke out. In that speech DuBois called attention to the suppression of student initiative and spirit and the foisting upon them of practices which were dictated by white persons who were giving money to the school. (Continued on Page Ten) GETS PASS BACK TO JAIL (By The Associated Negro Press) Camden, N. J.. Feb. 15.—After spending 50 days in the Camden county jail in lieu of paying a fine of $50 imposed on him by Judge Shay for carrying concealed weapons, Elwood Selka of Yale avenue was reluctant to leave his cell Thursday morning. His wife had arranged to pay his fine by installments in order that Selka might go to work to support the family. But Selka didn't want to leave, declaring that he liked it so much he would rather stay. The wife insisted that he get out and get busy and finally he was persuaded to leave, but he arranged with Sheriff Jack for a pass so that he may visit "fine friends" he made while he was back of the bars. PYTHIANS MAKE PROMOTIONS (By The Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La., Feb. 15—Supreme Chancellor S. W. Greene announced today that Sir T. G. Nutter, of West Virginia had been appointed Supreme Master of Exchequer of the Knights of Pythias of North America, Europe, Asia, Africa, etc. Charles E. Mitchell of Charleston of the same state was made a member of the finance committee. Chancellor Greene pointed out that Mr. Mitchell's qualifications as a certified accountant fitted him peculiarly for the position. Los Angeles, Calif. Feb. 16, 1925. — A wedding of unusual beauty, exquisite simplicity and dignity was that of Cornelia Le Conte Leggett and Cornelius Bradford, which took place at the home of the bride on Saturday afternoon, February 14, at 4 o'clock. The ring ceremony was rendered by the Rev. N. P. Gregg of the Independent Church. The house was converted by artistic hands into a veritable flower garden of fern and peach blossoms, the improvised altar being entirely formed of flowers. A color scheme of peach and green was carried out in detail throughout the wedding. Preceding the service, Mrs. Bessie W. Dones played "O Promise Me" upon the violin, and Mrs. Charlotte-Wallace Murray of New York sang "At Dawning". The wedding march was played by Miss Hazel Gottchalk, pianist, and Mrs. Dones, violinist. Mrs. Ireng Gibbons Freeman, matron of honor, wore a gown of Nile green and silver, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and fern tied with peach tulle. Mrs. Dorothy Easton Houston, another attendant, wore a gown of peach satin-crepe and carried a bouquet like that of the matron of honor. Miss Ruth Sykes, maid of honor, was gowned in peach taffeta, chiffon and silver lace. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas and roses. Little Eleanor Williams, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams was lovely as a flower girl. She was dressed in a quaint frock of green taffeta trimmed in peach, and scattered rose petals in the path of the bride from a fairy-like basket of pink sweet peas and fern. Master Dexter Gordon, the tiny son of Dr. and Mrs Frank A. Gordon, was the ring bearer. He was dressed in a suit of white satin in. (Continued on Page Five) "Marcus Garvey In Prison!" Will it help William Pickens? Will it help any Black man any where? Why imprison Garvey? What is the significance of his imprisonment? Dr. Wm. Alex Venerable. Preacher, publicist and orator, will answer these questions in a brilliant address before Chapter 5-A of the U. N. I. A. at Ebenezer Baptist Church. 9th and Naomi 3 p. m. Sunday. Come early as standing room was at apremium last Sunday when Dr. Booker delivered a great address on the "Glories of Africa." Beach Resort A Realty BEACH RESORT NOW A REALTY CHARTER FOR PACIFIC BEACH CLUB RECEIVED—LEASE DELIVERED Upon Monday last, the charter of the Pacific Beach Club was received from the Secretary of State and the organization was completed. This club is organized among our people located in Southern California, for the purpose of enjoying the benefits of the Ocean, bathing, sports and other outdoor life upon one of the finest beaches for bathing, to be found upon the Pacific Coast. It is with pleasure that we announce that Hal H. Clark and a group of financiers, together with the co-operation of certain of the foremost leaders of our race, has made it possible to launch this project at this time so as to be able to afford its members the pleasures to be enjoyed this coming summer. Mr. Clark has given the Pacific Beach Club a lease upon more than seven acres of beach frontage located approximately a quarter of a mile southeast of Huntington Beach, upon which it is proposed to build a bath house with accommodations for one thousand men and six hundred women, a ball room and pavilion having a capacity sufficient to allow two thousand people upon the floor at one time. There will also be built a magnificent club house, providing rooms for reading, writing and recreation, together with a billiard room, smoking parlors, sun parlor, ball room of sufficient capacity to allow for the hold- (Continued on Page Ten) It would appear that one of the first acts in the regime of Governor "Ma" Ferguson will have to do with the humanization of her Penal institutions. Crucities which have startled civilization have been revealed. It is hard to imagine that such inhumality, as was given by Dr. Boaz before Representative T K Irwin heading a committee investigating the death of Joseph Furey, a convict of the penitentiary at Huntsville, could be practiced in a community of civilized beings. Yet, according to the testimony, Furey besides being starved to the point of dissolution, was inhumally beat with a huge stick o. wood. A Mexican prisoner who had unwittingly broken one of the prison rules was beaten to death, and an old Negro was struck over the head with an iron 'singletree' by one of the guards. His skull crushed and, according to testimony, his body thrown in a creek and the incident promptly forgotten. The murder of the aged Negro might have gone unnoticed but in the case of Furey it was different. We have at all times contended that if you have something to sell that the other fellow wants that he will buy it. It will make no difference to the purchaser whether the seller be as black as the Styrian river, or as white as the fabled wings of angels, only that the goods be worth the price. If its a textile, farm product, skilled labor or art, its the same. He will buy. A few years ago many crus thought that we would pay too much if we denoted one half a dollar to hear Roland Hayes sing. Few had faith in his ability to reach the apex of his art. But he did. Today we, every one, gladly pay four times the amount for seats that we might hear the golden voice. They all go, and the preponderance of the hearers are not of his Race. Efficiency will break down every barrier. Of course there are a considerable number of us who imagine that we have that efficiency who are palpably deficient. We wonder why we can not find purchasers for our wares and never stop to think that it may be possible that our wares are not of the superior kind. We rail at fate and blame a public for being prejudiced and partial when the fault is that we have been too egotistic concerning the selling worth of our product. Do you remember Brete Harie's classic about the Calaveras Geological Society? Mr Brown of Calaveras read a paper about a "lot of fossil bones that he had found near the tenement of Jones" And Jones he asked for a suspension of the rules until he could show them same bones were one of his lost mules." Well, a number of us should ask for a suspension of the rules in order that we might prove to ourselves that what we have wailed over as unappreciated ability is but the fossils of lost ego. We believe that it was George Ade who wrote that "Big men are plain folk, its the little ones that put on air". Hid behind a newspaper we were the unwitting listener to a snobish conversation, a society lady and gentleman were having. They were discussing, on a street car, the "Who's" in San Francisco Negro ociety circles. The subject of the talk happened to be a lady of undoubted mentality. A mentality for superior to that under the heads of her criticizers. The lady in question is endeavoring to fit herself for a future. She is a student and puts in her evenings attending classes. It seems as tho she has committed the "unpardonable sin" of wearing the same costume several times to various entertainments. We thought to our class of what greater benefit in the years to come that student will be to humanity, in general than those devoices of the "Fox Trot". Arrogance is the bane of any people and least of all, should not be encouraged by a people who are striving for a place in the sun light. Promiscuous intermingling should be discouraged where character is at stake. Fine clothes are not at all times the bedde of those superior beings to be admired in men and women. Mentality should be encouraged. Brains do not lie in the feet nor are silks and diamonds emblematic of culture. Careful selection or one's associates is commendable, but snobbishness is to be deplored. (continued on page 6) PAGE----TEN GIVE INDIANS NEAR MILLION (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Feb. 15.—A per capita payment of $50 to the Chippewa Indians of Minnesota has been authorized by the secretary of the Interior. The payment was made as a result of a bill presented to Congress that has been enacted and was approved on January 30th, by President Coolidge. Approximately 14,300 Indians whose names are on the Chippewa rolls will participate in the distribution which amounts to $715,000. The appeal for a per capita payment was made because of the severe winter weather in Minnesota, the lack of outside employmnt, and the limited resources of the Chippewa Indians. STUDENTS THREATEN TO LEAVE FISK (Continued from Page One) DuBois declares that McKenzie did not raise the million dollar endowment fund for Fisk, that it was got up by Mr. Baldwin, a member of the board of trustees. He produces evidence to show that on several occasions investigations have been made there only to have the results suppressed or ignored. McKenzie has run the university and the trustees, who have known that he was wrong, have been content to keep hands off. The credit for starting the present trouble is placed upon the shoulder of DuBois and he seems willing to take it. He has announced that he does not desire to be president of the school or to have any official connection with it, but he is firm in his belief that McKenzie should be forced out. He is frank to admit that he is working to that end for the good of the institution. In connection with the outbreak Wednesday night, three senior students, George W. Streater, Ernest T. Crossley, and F. J. Anderson, Jr. made the following statement: : "First—There has been no riot, There had been a demonstration against what we believe to be the tyrannical rules of the present administration at Fisk. "Second—There were no threats of personal violence made against the safety of either the matron. Miss Boynton, the president, Dr. McKenzie, Dr. Jefferson or any other individual connected with the administration. "Third—The demonstration had quieted long before the arrival of the police. "Fourth—Dr. McKenzie had no proof as to the leaders, so-called of the alleged riot, but is is fully known that he gave the sergeant of police a list of names which included seven men students who made formal protest to the board of trustees last November against the policies of Dr. McKenzie's administration. "Fifth—There have been no secret mass meetings. The last meeting held was attended by the faculty. The men under arrest were elected by the students to represent them before the faculty and trustees. "Sixth—The demands of the students were partially granted by the trustees, and ignored by the president. This action provoked the demonstration. "The men arrested on Dr. McKenzie's orders have retained Ex-Governor Roberts to represent them. BEACH RESORT A REALITY (Continued from Page One) ing of Fourth of July and other patriotic celebrations, as well as private theatricals. In addition there will be a concession building in which will be located a restaurant of capacity to seat approximately seven hundred people at once; also a small grocery store, drug store, together with hot dog stands, and other concessions usually found at beach resorts. It is further proposed to construct approximately two hundred tent cottages for patrons of the beach, which will be rented for a nominal sum so that one can economically spend a week or more at the beach. The resort will be accessible both by the Pacific Electric Railway as well as by both the electric line and the state highway parallel the property. Sufficient space is assured for the parking of members' automobiles. All of the buildings are to be constructed of stucco and the finest material available; it will follow Egyptian lines of architecture and will be highly illuminated; will have a board walk patterned after those found at Atlantic City. Application has already been made by Mr. Clark to the State Highway Commission as well as the railway companies for permission to construct a concrete underground crossing which, if granted, will offer easy and safe access to the grounds. Construction and work has already commenced upon the property, in the levelling of the ground and in the building of the head office of the contractor. Arrangements have already been made for the piping of the water from Huntington Beach and it is expected within a week or ten days to move the pile driver upon the ground and push all the buildings to an early completion. Under the terms of the lease, the property will be available to members of the club, by May 15th, of this year, and the owner has signified his intention of throwing each building open for use, as soon as it is completed, rather than wait for the completion of the entire group. It is the intention, if possible, that all of the concessions shall be operated by members of our people as well as all work to be performed upon the premises. Among the leaders and supporters of this project are E. Burton Ceriti, Dr. R. S. Whittaker, Frederick M. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Roberts, Dr. Batie Robinson, Rev.Wm. R. Carter, J. T. Norris, Dr. J. T. Smith, Dr. Monroe Elgin, Madam Doyle-Nesbit, Dr. H. Claud Hudson, Rev. J. D. Gordon, Dr. B. A. Jordan, Maud Stallings, Dr. C. S. Diggs, Jas. Winston, Mrs. Mame Waugh, and others of the same high standdlg. Phones: Office, MET. 0297 Res., DUR. 2899 Hours: 12-2; 6-8-Sunday by Appointment Dr. Frank A. Gordon PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 309-310 Phillips Blge., 224 So. Spring Los Angeles, California SEE—WOODS RELTY CO. FOR ARGAINS BUY NOW BEFORE EBRUARRY IS OUT—BEFORE Property Goes High When Labor is Intentful Real PROPERTY GOES HIGHER SEE US FOR A ARGAIN—A FEW LINES QUARTER BELOW Space will permit a few of our Bargains. We are going to an idea. FRATERNAL BULLETIN MAGNOLIA LODGE, No. 5470 RIVERSIDE: AL meets the 2nd end 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of O. F. are always welcome. GEO: B. GORDON, P. B. 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 1209 Central Ave WILLIE JONES, Dtr. 4100 Hooper Ave. HUm. 6113-J Mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Figueroa Street, Bwdy. 0352. DRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. F. O. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. E. J. Brown, M. N. G., 1230 E. Adams St., Phone: HUmbolt 5879-J. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 F. 15th St., Phone: HUmbolt 2088-W. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 Ea 24th St., HUmbolt 5549-J. D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Ea 22nd St., HUmbolt 3851 PROFESSIONAL CARDS PETER H. FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Calif- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res: 536 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. DR. F. R. WHITEMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: 2600 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. m. to 1:30 p.m. m. 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. m. and by appointment Somewhere between Washington and 18th St. on Central Ave., a small green handbag containing 5 Diamond Rings and some cash. $25.00 Re- ward. Call V.Andike 9244. E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams-Hum. 1839-W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOP AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Room 632 Bryson Bldg THESE DAYS ---- TO THE OCEAN THERE'S A LURE 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. Ask Our Nearest Agent For Information Pacific Electric Ry. Phones: Office, MET. 0297 Res., DUN. 2899 Hours: 12:2; 6:8-Sunday by Appointment Dr. Frank A. Gordon PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 309-310 Phillipa Blidge, 224 So. Spring Los Angeles, California PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 309-310 Phillipa Bldg., 224 So. Spring Los Angeles, California M. B. DR. G. J. STARNES Female Specialist NOSE, THROAT AND INTRAVENOUS EXPERT The Worst Stricture Quickly and Permanently Cured Without the Knife 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Office, HUm. 0230; Res. HUm. 8835 Office - - - HUmbolt 8239 Residence - - - HUmbolt 6464 ---Office Hours:--- 10 to 12; 2 to 3:30; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Hours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. Phones Houra, 11-12m, 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. Phone: Metropolitan 1318 Res. So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON * Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. B43 Central Ave. Res. 851 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ARTHUR J. BOOKER Medical...Doctor ... 1800 S. SAN PEDRO TELEPHONES: Office, AT 7654 Res., EM 1615 HOURS: 11 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 P. M. Res., 1283 W. 35th Bt. Phone: Office, HUm. 7907 Hours: 11 to 2; 7 to 8 W. B. Humphrey, M. D GENITO-URINARY AND SKIN DISEASES 1917 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif DR. V. C. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 2005 Central Avenue NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY AT TENDED DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office, HUM. 8683-J; Res. AX 4574 Hospital: Humbolt 2078 Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases 2500½ Hooper Avenue Los Angeles California H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates —PHONES— Office, MAIn 2589; Res. HU 7560-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES. CALIF ```markdown ``` SEE—WOODS RI ```markdown ``` THE SILVER 1310 EAST UNDER I W.E. THISLE Will Remain We serve Dinner D —Chicken or Turkey Parties; Weddings; I vice. 4847 849 Centra THE SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 EAST NINTH STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT R. THISTLE & L. R. PATTER Proprietors Will Remain Open Day and Night Reserve Dinner De Luxe, Sundays and Holidays or Turkey. We especially cater to Weddings; Lodges; Private and Exc THE SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 EAST NINTH STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT W.E. THISTLE & L. R. PATTERSON Proprietors We serve Dinner De Luxe, Sundays and Holidays 75c—Chicken or Turkey. We especially cater to Business Parties; Weddings; Lodges; Private and Exclusive Service. PEARSON'S DRUG CO. Prescriptions A Specialy FREE 1204 Hooper Ave. NEAL N. B. MURRAY Phone: EMpire 15 BAIL BO 1209 Hooper Ave ALBERT DR 9th and Central MAin 3064 S FREE DELIVERY-- TRY OUR We Specialize Use Prescription 1 50 Cent We sell Black and er's and Palmers' Toile EXCELLENT Hot We sell GLANDO wasted organs of the be WILSON BRO 1112 CENTRAL ALSO AT Once tried, never call at WILSON BRO taurant. FREE DELIVERY Hooper Ave. Phone: HUmbo NEAL PEARSON, Prop. MURRAY GEO.S. B :EMpire 1512 Phone:DRer AIL BOND BROKE Hooper Ave. HUmbo ALBERT BAUMAN ALBERT BAUMANN DRUGGIST Central 3064 TWO STORES Ico and MEt. DELIVERY--9:00 A. M. to 9:00 TRY OUR PHONE SERVICE Specialize in Filling Prescripti description 100000 for obstinate 50 Cents --- Per Bottle sell Black and White, High Brown, Mn Palmers' Toilet Articles. CELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVE Hot Meals Served sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitali organs of the body. SON BROS. QUICK SERVICE 2 CENTRAL AVE.---WE NEVER CRI ALSO AT 1504 E. 9th STREET e tried, never denied. If its food that WILSON BROS. Quick & Courteous Se 9th and Central MAin 3064 TWO STORES Fico and Central MEt. 1917 We Specialize in Filling Prescriptions Use Prescription 100000 for obtinate Colds 50 Cents --- Per Botle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. Walker's and Palmers' Toilet Articles. Hot Meals Served We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality to the wasted organs of the body. WILSON BROS. QUICKSERVICE 1112 CENTRAL AVE.----WE NEVER CLOSE ALSO AT 1504 E. 9th STREET Once tried, never denied. If its food that you want call at WILSON BROS. Quick & Courteous Service Restaurant. We Specialize In Waffles, Hot Cakes, B Night and Day you can never closed. Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Lunches And Day you can give us play; for our er closed. Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Lunches Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are never closed. TY CO. FORAARGAINS FEBUARRY IS OUT—BEFORE When Labor is Knotiful Real PROPERTY MORE HIGHER SEE US FOR A NEW GAIN—A FEW LINES QUICKLY BELOW Space will permit you a few of our gargains. We are giving you an idea. Call to see us at 849 Talmadge Ave. If you have part of the money you will furnish the rest. 5 room house; Lot 40x122; $4,000— 700 Down. 5 room house; Lot 65x150; $5,500.00— 1,500 Down. 5 room house; Lot 42x135; $5,000— 1,000 down. 7 room modern; Lot 50x137; $6,000— 2,000 down, $50 month. Home Property—$6800; $600 Down S—Public Stenographer R THISTLE CAFE NINTH STREET NEW MANAGEMENT & L. R. PATTERSON Proprietors Open Day and Night Luxe, Sundays and Holidays 75c We especially cater to Business edges; Private and Exclusive Ser- DELIVERY Phone: HUmbolt 9072 EARSON, Prop. GEO.S. BROWN 2 Phone:DRexel 3449 ND BROKERS HUmbolt 1324-J BAUMANN TWO STORES Fico and Central MEt. 1917 :00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. PHONE SERVICE In Filling Prestriptions 00000 for obtinate Colds ---- Per Bottle White, High Brown, Mme. Walk- Articles. MOUNTAIN SERVICE Meals Served DS for restoring vitality to the ay. S. QUICK SERVICE AVE.----WE NEVER CLOSE 504 E. 9th STREET enied. If its food that you want Quick & Courteous Service Res- rbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Lunches give us play; for our doors are FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925 MAN H. SANDER WAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS H. SANDER PERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS W. A. NEWMAN H. SANDERS PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Pioneer PHOTO CO. WHERE SATISFACTION IS PARAMOUNT—PICTURES MADE ANYWHERE, ANYTIME, OF ANYTHING Joseph Ramey, Asst.' Photographer, just finishing 15 years' experience with Hartsook Photographers. Radios and Accessories. MUSIC EXCHANGE---NEW AND USED RECORDS 1527 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. SATISFACTION IS PARAMOUNT--PICTURE ANYWHERE, ANYTIME, OF ANYTHING, Money, Ass't. Photographer, just finishing 15 years. Hartsook Photographers. Radios and Access EXCHANGE--NEW AND USED Rental Ave. Los Angle ME. D. L. FUNCHESS, Actively guarantees to cure balancing. Scientific electrical agents for dandruff, dry scalp and it. Satisfaction guaranteed. It save money. $6.00 TICKET FOR $5.00 Appointment Phone HUmbolt MME. D. L. FUNCHESS, Jr. Beauty and Scalp Specialist 23rd Street . . . Los Angle Sing; Manicuring; Shampooing; Hair Dress Massage; Bleaching and Dyeing Telephone: HUmbolt 8496-W AM SYSTEM BEAUTY CUR ALSO PORO SYSTEM SPECIAL TREATMENT A SPECIALTY Miss Bessie Simpson S: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Saturdays 9 A. M. to 9 A. M. Mall Avenue Los Angle HELP! HELP! HELP! Is on, you are next to enlist as a Sub-Agent of Dayton, Ohio, manufacturer of Par Foosies and Chemicals. Each Sub-Agent has a New Four Touring Car FREE in addition to my Apply To. A. L. PORTER---General Agent 14th Street Phone: ATla PARAMOUNT—PICTURES MAJOR TIME, OF ANYTHING er, just finishing 15 years' experiencers. Radios and Accessories. NEW AND USED RECORDS Los Angeles, Cal. FUNCHESS, JR. Needs to cure baldness or itific electrical hot or stuff, dry scalp and fall a guaranteed. Buy tick SET FOR $5.00 Phone HUmbolt 9046 FUNCHESS, Jr. Scalp Specialist Los Angeles, Cal. Hair Dressing; Faci-thing and Dyeing Umbolt 8496-W BEAUTY CULTURE PRO SYSTEM VENT A SPECIALTY Joe Simpson Saturdays 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Los Angeles, Cal. HELP! HELP! To enlist as a Sub-Agent for the B-Manufacturer of Por Food! Product. Each Sub-Agent has a chance to FREE in addition to money and General Agent Phone: ATlantic 4374 MME. D. L. FUNCHESS, JR. Positively guarantees to cure baldness of long standing. Scientific electrical hot oil treatments for dandruff, dry scalp and falling hair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Buy tickets and save money. $6.00 TICKET FOR $5.00 For Appointment Phone HUmbolt 9046 MME. D. L. FUNCHESS, Jr. Beauty and Scalp Specialist Marcel Waving; Manicuring; Shampooing; Hair Dressing; Facial Massage; Bleaching and Dyeing Telephone: HUumbolt 8496-W. ALSO PORO SYSTEM SCIALP TREATMENT A SPECIALTY Miss Bessie Simpson HOURS: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Saturdays 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 2802 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. HELP! HELP! HELP! The fight is on, you are next to enlist as a Sub-Agent for the E. C. Harley CooofDayton, Ohio, manufacturer of Por Food Products, Home Necessities and Chemicals. Each Sub-Agent has a chance to receive a new Four Touring Car FREE in addition to money and a steady job. Apply To: A. L. PORTER---General Agent 1016 East 14th Street Phone: ATlantic 4374 HOME and SWEET HOME mines, Business property and home in most SALE at low e- situation. A great chance for a rent and at the same time make a profitable or country. For Rent we can accommodate their entertainment rent or meeting places with la are going and D selling Lots in- rity and home in most desirable lo- n. A great chance for somebody to time make a profitable investment we can accommodate Lodges and meeting places with large or small Lots in- Rare bargains, businnes and property and home in most desirable location FOR SALE at low. for. situation. A great chance for somebody to get a cheap rent and at the same time make a profitable investment in the city or country. For. for. Rent we can accommodate Lodges and Clubs with their entertainment and events or meeting places with large or small Hall still we are going and $^D$ selling Lots in EUREK A VILLA TRACT and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month a out HARRI S REAL ESTATE CO SAN PEDRO Ral Avenue NV. CO., you can find both com Phone: HUmb You Desire us Anything in Our Line Just Phone and $10.00 per month and you need REAL ESTATE CO. you can find both combined at Phone: HUmbolt 4841- in Our Line Just Phone For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need not worry about Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.; 1:00 P. M. P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Vermont Central Avenue :: :: Los AN AND SURGEON 12:00 M.; 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 to 7:00 P. M. 5382-W; Res., Vermont 413 :::: Los Angeles Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.; 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Vermont 4131 2200 Central Avenue :: :: Los Angeles Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' _ WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH PAGE--TWO ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTITUTION- AL CHURCH 21st and Naomi i R. MN. Holt, Pastor Every member is expected to be in his pow Sunday. Pastor Holt will re- turn from Arizena this week aud ex: pects you al your post, Sevices were largely attended last Sunday. Rev. J W. Jordan tilled tie pulpit at both services, He used asa tex. al TL A. M Rey. 212. Subject’ “After Contlicts”. He spoke fervently of che Christian's Goal that he is striving to reach, ob- stacles instead of hindering one on his journey and impressed upon his hearers the victory achieved by hard struggles ‘All present were benefited. One en- listed during the day, The harvest in- deed is great, but the laborers are few, The sick are improving. Meet us next Sunday at St Paul A cordial welcome awaits yu. aS TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Hemlock at 12th Rev. J. D. Gordon, D. D., Pastor If your spiritual fire needs more fuel, came and fire ap with us in oat sunirie prayer serview every SMW Alay morning tron, 6. tae o'eliek>: In Tim, dnhiisons own word We aye sell Liaise comer ber. Ail cervices were well attended fast Sonay, Gu Sandey Sebo | be steadily: grow ing spiriwaily and numerically. AU I nclork service Res. Gordo delivered. a goosertul discourse "take from the Sanday Selwdl beswon. His text “Batter Keep Them nthe Satae That Thow Hast Given Then” Mfer the sermon. which our xpi hah so bureriiy. deasted pen, We Sere favovead sith adelighrfut det by Mrs A Tuewis and: Mrs. Maitaie Smith Fst beter the sermon ante sols Were Vifted tw The ywery eates. 0 the coins Unt city by 4 sulo sung by Mr, W Crosby Our BYP ounder the Iedor chip ut Mr Trate is ent steady evimab ta the pinnacle. ef success, | We, Te having Interesting Tessie aad i Tehitl programs wach Sualay exe ie The ie PPC begins ai Gow PM. Lantus te on rime and oniey peery Innof tt Sindag attrraon, atiRinty there were only tow present, we Had a coutstinring ine two young mien were untained as deacons, Dr, Yous Helivered the endination sermon, 12k ine his text trod Acts 6 Are an cerviey pur juustor presets py The Viren Pith nf deste Waa cach A eked anol aglitiing Wes The musings Bihie Stile el no incon this wgieke He will Teopen “oot tinier a ifierssat system Rate Bsveny ier ill hw dty mnrulted the same in ciny orien sche sarul ist ase a ecannt nt his Cailure te mee! ree tarts Monday neon, ris HAL Gry dinner to the Minister's Union, afte which eng tad their sina bssis menting, Woerinesy night wate regan pres op meeting. Thnrsday wight was. re War by menrbly weeting et ose Lat Taary An cinteresinie praegtans an Semisred Pride leh wae reestta chair febeareal Prorunry 27h. il eninins oa th Church Atienianes Conmitten te re fiested to meet and give a genera fenert This Sunday our pastor will coer his pmipit Come amd he ith ns there ie alwass something -wwaitits yon Tabernects! wstend BF welcome 14 a - GETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH 27th ard Paioma St. Rev. L. B. Brown, Pastor Dr WD. Carter cf Brientship Bap rest Church. Pasadena, will he the feakar at 2 Po Mt soseiws Sunibur Hise chin will eve charge of the nsie Great things wil he in store Paster will preach tw the Mission ries Sunlay TAM Of esl ty Mrissiey work: and thee field workers Will dy well to hear tits message. VM denartments are in tine working Tee Dunglass Haines preached a wendertil sermon con bist Shnday Nebr Come where a hearty weleuns PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH * Bonnic Brae at Court Rev. W. H. Pozier, Pastor The prituel tide ae axial rai hie ni Megsime HAIL beginging in the Sunday Seksol the fest was pienr Ms vividly befeze tise aati OMT enirtual eye Cameht ¢ elmnse of Sans in Gethsemane,” bering the burden of one sins AS dest prayed not st otal will bur Thy will be done, se must we KI cae sill and let the will nf God be done in ts ‘The ALM. services began with ong ant praise in the glory of Goi. Rev Rozier then brought s @oaderfyl mes vage “The Siens of Discivleship” Sr. for Ve By this hall all men know that ye are my disciples that ve Weve lave nue te anether. Jess give rs a simple litle test. by which we may kaew if we are Christhacs Thy love we have for one another Pho basis of discipleship, is the love we have flor one ane Mor. Miter en on joynble feast in the dining hall we journeyed to Rov. Hines’ church on Forlong Tract. and cur hearts were made glad and our determination strengthered as Rev. RozierS again brought the message dictated by the Holy Ghost—"How to Quality for Christian Service” The individual who would serve God must quality by: i . BRE TS If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA: BAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened pease his body a living sacrifice, holy and acceptable to God. He must ‘know God. Yok can’t serve God until you do bis will, you can't do his will until you know him.” : | ‘The B. Y, P. U. reported substantial “Work done, as four girls and one boy accepted God, ax their personal Sa- vio, ‘Truly. we thank God. for his wenderful blessings, Come to the Light House exch evening. God's blessings are here. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Holding its ervices in the Y. M. C. A. 9th and Hemlock Sts. Rev. H. D, Prowd, Pastor The usual interest was ‘manifested in the attendance and unily of spirit in Sunday School. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Prowd preached from Gen. 35:3—"The God Who Answered Me in Distress.” The word vas remarkably made plain and interesting. The experiences of the old servants of God, are the experi- ences of modern Christians. Those who trust in God will always prove Ifis promises true, and sure. At aight we observed the Lord's Supper and enjoyed the presence of ths Master, We cordially invite all fo special services next Sunday, ‘The vastor will preach at WAL M. and the YB Uo att BM. and at SP. Mo Bvaneelist” Frederick Douglas Haynes will preach. Come out and Hehe Hk. HeeROnBE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH East 37t') and Paloma Streets M. C. Carter, Pastor Suntay morning Dr. J. Madison Young filled tise pelpit and. preached x sermon that will be long) remem: dered. His text was 22 Psulm, Sth and his subject “Divine Guidance Guaran: teod.” Just before the sermon Rev, Jeheson rendered 2 very beautiful vecal soto, One Mrs, Dresser, united With ws ar this) Servier USing for his text Job 1st Rev. Johason preached a very. interesting ernen at the evening service, He is Ssuung piinister now attendiag U.S “ On Senay Schont and BOY PLU lessons are very interestingly taught Conte out and see, Our door i thrown pea te all MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 50th and and Hooper Services were very cood all day at Mt. Zion Sunilay Sunday School was Soil atteaded and thorenghis — re- tiewed by Asst, Supt. Lb. D. Bateman. Atter which we went into the meruing worshin, Rew, JW. Clay of Kansas Chy, Kausus, arose and took for his cnbiver “Spirited Wership", Text: Vehy P32 Rev. Chav preached a souk tiring sermon and it was good for fe ty be there, We were pleased in The evening to hear this man ef God win, His subiect was. “The Unpar: Held grace cf God". Text U. Cor. SMD rejoived that Rey. Chiy had peme to as BY POT was well at- tomb iL On dasr Thursday evening we Hronmoh delighted ro listen to Mime Rortha Sirkersan-Tyree assicted: by d avlog Reowntow, Mme Mamddetta Kecemond Watson veecompanist. 0 Was sn evening ef wleasure, a high ass atfiviy iy every way, and a decid: ed sacomss You missed a, treat it yon ere not there. Rev. JW. Clay. of Kansis City, Kansas will speak all Jay Sunday, Pebrnary 22nd, Come and bear him Come to our 8.8. and BLY. PV and chureh, You are weleome, WADSWORTH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST z €56 East 36th Street Sanday night, Pebreory Pith at 7 POM the pastor, Elder PG. Rodzers Will begin a new se ips of special ser: ions dealing wih fhe bock of Te. Drow where Paul dwelt upon the Min- nation ot Christ. The opening ser- inga Will hein the Lorry of a Stereap Licon service, entitled “Christ in type and sktdow as revealed by: Mosos ead Auron.” ‘This ic very interesting and ets as che pretace te the other Tour serméns that follow Lost Sunday night the sudience that heard rhe truth concerning the Mil Ieninm' went away touched to the Meri depths and a sqecial inyfation foetered to the many Bible lovers of Los Amgeles who Inve never heard Pictor Rodgers, to comp early to the Sediy might service and enjoy a Gust that is hard te duplicnte, Fenar 895 te 7215 there is a prog rain hy the poinng people to. which fi ate alee invited, ‘The Sabbath Fsarurdayy sorvions: are Reld at 9:20 VOM. ad WAL M. Sabbail sehoo!| ind lie preaching Servier respective: Ty MM are weleone, ‘The Wadsworth | chateh is the hone of good music, ccod presvhing, aad a hearty welcome. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH | Eighth and Towne Ave. ! Rev. William Miller, Pastor | fart Sunday was a memorable dy at our chirch thronghout the day and a erat manifestation of the Mas: ter's abiding with us. Under the lead eeship of Mr. Omar Stratton, our 6? Nelent Superintendent the S. 8. con Tames te grow. At the eleven o'elocy service the pastor Dr Miller preached fern the subject: “Secking the Lost vieny amens were heard ax the pas. tor shouted forth convincingly that Christ came to seek and 10 save that which was lost, Several persons unit- ed with the church at this service. The membership {8 responding very nicely to the budget system of finan- cing the church. The A. C. E. League was well atten- ded. The lesscn for the evening hour being Jesus’ Friendlinees, was led by 10S eu allt aie =) < «pease aac gas Rc . ee i rast" tT ies oe te eee ae | ee ee che eee oe re Reet = ah i | ele a PHILLIPS TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH 971 East 42nd Street Los Angeles, California REV. R. W. UNDERWOOD, B. S., D. D., Pastor +: ORDER OF SERVICES -:- Sunday School - - - - - 9:30 A.M. Preaching - - - - - - 7:30 P.M. Preaching - - - - - - - 11 A.M. Preyer Meeting -- Wed. Eve., 8 P. M. Epwerth League - > + + 6 P. Mo Choir Practice - --Thurs. Eve., 8 P. M. The pastor preached at the morning and evening services. Text morning, Matt, 3:11, Subject “Fire”, Evening, Text I Cor. 5:1, Subject, “Cur New Meme." ‘Tis disegurses were logit and profound and full of spirimual fervor amd our hearts were made to rejoice ai he preached the gospel of Christ, At the morning sor. vice a beautiful solo, “That Beantitul city on high", was sung by Mr. J. C. Weaver. He is one of our sweetest singers and every one delights to: hear him, ALS P.M. the young men's Uplift Club of which Mr, T. S. Batile is Pres: "ident rendered an excellent program These meetings will be held — semi monthly. The following program. will be rendered Sunday afternoon, Feb- rary 22nd at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Birtio Bartlett. The League had charge of the evoning service, the oc- easion being the chservance of Found: ers’ Dey Aity. Tyler delivered one of “his guaster aidresses on “Richard Allen the Man”. The andience sat spell hound ax the speaker told of the mony Wonderful works of the fennier of the A.C. E. Chureh, Richard) Allen The I, T. BuFlcigh Co, Jubilee Sing: crs, under the direction of Mrs. Hat Hie Norwood were at their best, und thrilled the audience as they ‘sung their wonderful songs of long age, As Usual Mrs. Emma Smith swayed the audience as she sane: “Go down Mos ex". The tener-solo by Mr. Boston, de. serves =pecial mention. ‘The axe. plone Trio and the Anthem hy the Cher were very inspiring. Mrs, C016 Randell. had charge ef the program The First A. MOB. Chureh is a churen with a hearty welcome, Worship with PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST Cor. 18th and Paloma Streets Rev. Ni. P. Greggs, Paster The Bible School met ai winetbir’y. MM classes enjuved the rehearsal of Ure tesson Ours is a progressive school and is Werth your presence and support, There are chisces far sll aes and the werk has an apival for Mo even babies ax we have it Cradle Roll Class Your baby should Vea member as gt will help the ebihi all through ite Rev, Hush ©, Gibson. D, D.. af she Far East Relief Society, preached a wenderfil sermon at 11 o'clock. We had seven new members to join cur army of the Lord. We worshipped with tes Trinity Baptist Chareh, West 6th and Nov mandie Avene in the afternoon. Ay 7:30 P.M. we enjoyed a Dovght Day program which had heen weil er. ranced by the Educational Depari rient of the Ste Federation et Cok ered Women’s Chibs We will celebrate onr Sth anuiver- sary in-our present building, the first Hay in Mareh, this day will mark the repularity contest between our Trus tees. Come ont sad support your fay orite imnstee, FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH Pico and Paloma St. ReveR; 8) Hendricks;-Pastor: Rey. Hendricks, the pastor, will preach both morning cud evering on Simday. Pebroary 22nd. Rew. Hend sticks when it comes to preaching is eennd to rene. Wf yon doubt it, come ont ond hear him, On last Sunday morning he stole frome [st Epistles Cf Peter 2nd chapter, Wih verse, Sub ines “The Seffering of Jests aad The Glory That Followed”. Mrs. Hendricks rentered: the soln at the worning hour, which was very pretiy ‘The singing by the-choir was splen- Hid’ under supervision of its director. Prof, Wm. Byaum, At S00 PLM. «new organization ealied “The Mental Exchange" pre- nied a “Lincoln-Deuglas” anniver- sary program which was a credit to the race. Atty. Tyler was the speaker of the home His oration was on “Fred- Chie Doane" Scme other numbers on program was “Tbs Lincoln Gettysburg ad hess” by Mr. Leo Paul de Lavellade, Polytechnic High school boy: Mrs. B) Spr sang a beautiful solo, anda fine interesting vaper on “The Life of Joha Ezown by Mrs. Ida LePriest wits! well received. | At the close of the program Mrs. Branch of the NA. A. C. P. presented Atty, Tyler with a bouquet of flowers, This organization promises to be one of the foremost in the city. Come out to their meeting, Sunday 4 P. M. Picn and Paloma Streets. First A. M. E. Zion Church. Sunday evening after Bible class and Christian Endeavor services al Seng by the club. Prayer, Mr. Y. R. Cunningham. Scripture Reading, Mr. Roy Loggins. Vocal Solo, Mr. E. So- lon. Adiress, Prof. C. A. Biggers. Vio- iin Solo, Mr. G. I Goodwin. Voeal Se lection, “Mr. 1. C. Weaver. Instrumen- tal Scle. Mr. C._ Brickhouse. Don't forget wie date. February 22nd at 6 P.M. the BE. P.League held an inter: esting meeting at the close of which a plogrem was rendered. Duct, “My Father Knows". Miss Rosa Purnell, and Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew. Reading, Miss V. Williams. Vocal Solo, “Consider ard bear", Mr. 1 C4,Weaver. AU the evening service Mr"C, — Brickhouse played. Organ Voluntary in F by Men: delssohn. Speaial musical numbers aie rendered at cach service. Revival services will begin Wednestay eve ning, Pobrnary 18th, A. cordial wel: come is extended to all Visiting minister Rey. Treington, de livered the sermes. St. John 1721-5. Subject: “Getting Acquainted with God", The Quarterly Conferenes will con vene Friday February 27th. Everybody haw their reports ready. | Keep in mind the Quarterly meet ine, Sunday. February: 28th. A great ine is anticipated. A Sabbath well pent. means a week of content Our deors kre always ajar WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Eighth and San Julian Sts. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor “ibis Serdgy will be a creat day at Viasiey. The” paster will preach in the morning soa “Wisdom’s Ways” and in the evening the pastor, Rev. NO Hasse and choir of St. James Methodist: Eniseopal Chifrch will) con- inet the services while our choir and pastor WHT serve them, Lest Sunday was a tine day. The pubiress hy Rey, GoW. Woedby on Liscade’ in tha merning and ths pecit. The ‘rs Charlotte: Walltce siurray ef New York were horh excellent Como is Westey Sunday nights for Fosvest Grau aa proeram, Come uid Sve, TINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Jit hStrect and Central Ave. Rev. E. E. Lightener, Pastor. Sigel was a satendid day at Lin fin, Prince R. Bayehattal brought fred splendid message at the morn, one hear In de evening Prot. LeRoy S. Hart gave i fine! sddress on “Lin: coln”, An offering was taken for ihe Seliont= which are carrying on the un. finish «d work of the great emuneipat This Sunday, February 22nd. the custor will preach at the morning hour, Snbiect: “Pleasing God", tn the evening there will be sa. illystrated hetire on Foregleams of — Liberty, vith nicfnros on ihe screen, Yen are cordialiy invited tof worshin with us, De rer fercet the lecture Wednesdty svening, February 23th by Prince J. E Blavehettai Mrs Blayehettaet will tur: nish music for the occasion, CHURCH OF CHRisT Arland Avenue, Watts, California. Isaac J. Williams, Minister | The services for the dav were weil Fattended. At the 11 o'clock hour Pro, |S. R. Caussius preached from the 17th | Chamer of St dca, 23rd yerse——Je [sus Praying for the Unity ov the Spir it. Me hrouzht wonderful truths. t0 us dhrongh his discourse. [At Tym. Bible reading and quote: Nong. 745 P.M. rogular services subject) “Lord! Who hath Believed Loar Report and to Whom is the Arm ofthe Tord) Revealed?" Isa, 53:1 Showing the spirit of God's power in “che world, | Our congregation is inc®easing. If we have good Inck we will be back in “cur old place on next Lord's Day, 938 So. Compton Ave, Watts, Calif “Our reenlar services on next Lord's ‘Day: Bible School, 9:45 A. Ma ‘Preaching, 11/4. M.! Bible Reading, 7:16 Po Mi: Preaching, 7:45 P. M.. The general puble is always wel come. Come and bring your friends BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1511 W. 35th St. Major G. W. Pricleau, Pastor Mjs. A. He Carpeuter enterjained ne Missionary Soctety last ‘Thursday —the ladies were delighted with the splendid services of their hostess, Some impcrtant business was trans acted. Miss Chrisiein Christian join: ed the Society. Services at the church were con- ducted by the pastor to the edification of the splendid congregations. The A. C. E., Jr., was visited by the County Supt. She was delighted with the progress of the league and recom- mended the promotion.to the honor society of the county. The Senior Em deavors under Mrs. Price were up to the usual standard. Many visitors {rem the Baptisi and other churches worshipped with us. Come again, friends, the fire is burning. # BIRCH ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner 14th and Birch Streets A. W. Jacobs, Minister Good eervices last Sunday. Splendid Sunday school $::45 to 11 A. M. Bro. W. J. ‘Thompsoa gave a zood address to the school before turning aside Zor the rerilar pypaching service. — Mr. Snnuel Browit crganist, played a ost eveellert onening on the organ. Text discussion from Acts 24:1:8; 7:9 ‘The Offensive (be sermon a sacred Lite, following theser mon a sacred Raptismal service was enjoyed. At 7 P.M. Mrs. Jacobs led ihe Christian Endeavor. Had a gcod meeting. Text for the evening service Luke 4:9, “De- liverance". We rejoiced to have anoth- er young man come forward, Mr. Olt- ver Williams to unite with the church. Next Sunday a big day is planned. Come! Regular services as usual rill & PM. The Uniform Ranks of the K. of P. under Mr. S. Leco, commanding oficer will hold their annual shd ne- morizl sermon, Everyboly weleeme. Come. Good music by the choir, direct- ed by Mrs, J, M. Jacobs, GRANT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Watts. Calif. Rev. T. D. Grant, Pastor Srnday Scheel was adended at the veal lime by a large groan ef en Unstastie young people and grown ups The pastor delivered a very pictur: esane sermon from Matthew 26:27, Subiect: “The scrrows cf Jesus” Night services were alan i success, spiituilly and financially Therday evening, Pebriary 12th. the YPC 6 stiged a three act dra: wa “Ont-in the Streets" Many Chris tian workers and frfends were pres: emt to witness the snecess Mr. Karl R. Jackson Director: Mrs. L. He How: hing, Assi. Director: Rev. FD. Scott Poster, Mr Jack Shields’ funeral was prenehed by the pastor at Grant Cha. pel Choveh, Monday. Febraary 125 ot 1-00 o'clock P.M. Ab wife, 10 smell chitdréh and a heat Ur friends acura his ost, |The Community Bible School 8. W. Corner Adams and Central Ave. 2:20 P. M. Every Sundey ‘The School met at the usnal hea Nuek interest is being manifested. The Bible Cliss is gfowing in inter. estoand ammber, Nine new members enrolled amd expressed themseives as being greatly surprived at the hm ble effort Ammons the most interes ine ftures, aside from the lessons wee he musical mmber by the ef eoten children which consisted of i sexephone, violin amd piano, und il valentine perry. When cach one re: Eich oe Sha. denetommtenten heat Tal valentine ‘This was indeed a very pleasamt peried erieved by all both Old ard cerns Another musical tea’ fe opremfeed far next Sunday. Every bade wilerma, Aed atl whe do. net eraetly mak rstind ihe effort come pet coat ses ms. We are only bienble werkers for the Master, for indeed the harvest is ereat. bat the werkers ere few, cau there is work for all to ao, Mes iF, PRENTICE, Supi Mis. MO AL DENSCOMR, Sect TOURISTS’ MISSION STREET MEETING Rew. PoS. Payne is che sermonizer for the epen air service at the cnewvs of Kast Ninth ana Som Strects te “Hiehday eventing and the asia a0! innsic and singing wil) ceampany hip on che corner, Sunday afterncon 4 ‘committee from Tourists \ission huder auspices of the Hors Mission Campaign Chub. upon the invitation ef Mrs. LB Kelso, paid a visit to Abily and conducted a serview ay tie Old People's Home thar will long he remembered decording to the expres: sions of the venerable folk of the in stitution, whose manifest appreciation bropght pathes and inspiration to ths hearts of the visitors whe went out to bring the message of good cheer. AP tera brief song service conducted by Mrs, Kelso. the president of the clih was introduced who announced “How Firm 2 Foundation”, ant the | 12th chapter of Ecclesiastes as the hymn and scripture lesson, that had heen chesen by her as appropos to the oc casion, and which she outlined. and commented apen in-an able nbner This selection was effectively sung by the congregation wit, Mrs. He A Foster at th orean, The Scripture les: Soh was read by 1 visiting ‘minister whose bume the reporter did not get Rev. %. Dean was introduced by Rev, Hurbert A. Foster, the Secretary cf the cla, and in a’ few moments time gave a’splendid Gespel discourse on the subject “Cheering the Weary Traveler". This was followed hy anofier excellent gospel tuik by Rey Foster, both of these skort sermons Were highly edifying 10 Uhe hearers, “Tris and Obey” — was — heautifully rendered as a solo hy Mrs. Sadie Cole and made a deep impression. J ‘The thrill was when ten year old] William Foster vent to the pulpit and in his own way told the story of the “Prodigal Son". Other menihers of the club who made short talks were: Messrs F. S. Payne and Mrs. M. L. Dean, Mrs. Wilson, widow of th elaie Rev. Wilson, was present and toook an uctive part in the meeting also. Miss Mayo the Matron of the home, in well chosen words made an address of appreciztion on behalf of the insti- tution which delighted the visitors very much. Mr. T. A. Cole was ap painted to take np a collection, aud #2.15 was received for the Home. The meeting was then turned over to the old folk of th Home for testimonials, which were well enjcyed by all pres- ent. One fine old veteran of the Cross, who is a retired Minister, said he hac een at th Home for sometiine. but tad never enjoyed a better servicc.| REPORTER. | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925 J oS ; eh oa nh - Pad At ry CEES oe ae 2 ee ae ey ieee | f Pee eek. A Ur OS 2a ae a a vas ~ eo ae he | a it ae aia ¥ eh a, arse oe aaeered =a wise Pay as i" eee i: ene ate Leh cp mts eee) yg ee ares tee aaa ete Seo 32. 2S EL ES te aes Be Tee cae : BOes Page o> 872 Ee Se eS SS SS g PORO BEAUTY SHOP } NOW OPEN AT. 1425 E. 20TH ST.--READY TS }. SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE, : MRS. MABEL TURNER } 1425 EAST 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 034 ; Miss Ella Groggs Mrs, Minnie T. Sanders HAIR HAIR WAIR : a iH - If it is Made of Hair, We Have ie it --- TRANSFORMATIONS, PRR, CURLS, SWITCHES, WIGS, “lees = BOBS, EAR MUFFS, BANGS We we We carry nothing but hu- ee man hair, always a large stock per oan ba fh to select from. Pa gai CLIMAX and Other Preparations for Pe Mc. c Wier tary 22° Combs and Tonss Always in Pati = Crcole Face and Scalp Preparations Ft ter i positively gives results, Write for our Ge ae aly) CREOLE BEAUTY PARLOR ee MY MRS. R. L. SAMPSON-NORRIS, Prop. 1114 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 5301 LOS ANGELES, ' CALIF. MAYFEKN HiAIR GROWE & BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all sealp diseases, Slow tair trom falling and starts it at one wo grow, [~ 5 We, ey eng ee NO) (Se =9 gees og cides Page ene Fi ‘ ‘Ce ae ioc 0 aa a ga! Re Se g i) (See RS : ERG gies igi): Sete! Se om Oweea i epee? = GGT EE Rerey (oer og an eer see oe f is x ees Be ae i esd Pe * Sines Tee = "ay es tas Bie Sem ™ Cee VD tad ates Rae ib ibe re YOR A 8 mg > GR "mes (OR pee | ls + ae Ms ee SRE Rex = | MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c We do Shampooing, manicuring. dyeing, inanufacturing and give Violet Ray Treatments. (Mail Orders given prompt attention) Made Only by MABEL STOVALL SPIVEY 1424 Hooper Avenue Phore: HUmbolt 8811-2 EDP ee TR eT a Pe EN Re ge A Oe SOOT i > Will Promote a Full Gro- th of Ha.r, Will also estore the | a Strength, Vitality an the } cae 3t Beauty of the Hair. If your ' F Be Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— ee fast |adia flair (rower : a ae ; j PRES if vou are bothered with Fall. } Cs or ne Hair Dandruff, Iching Scalp § ; or any Hair Trouble, we want you to } try a jar of East India Hair Grower. | The remedy contains medical proper. } i ties that go to the roots ef the Hair, | r stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft are silly. Per- 3 } fumed with a balm of 1.000 flowers. The best 3 known remedy for Heavy and Beertiful Bhsck ° Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Ne tur. x al Color. Can be used with Hot Incn. for 3 Straightening. x Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Posuye AGENTS OUTFIT | 1 Hatr Grower, 1 Ter. 316 N. Central Pressing “OW Tice S. D. LYONs Cream and pireetan ‘Se at tor Fortaga | Oklahoma City Otte. 8 eee erie am | vcomawen, JH. SHACKELFORD, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925 “a wy MRS. ADA ROSS, Pres. Camo will stop yor: Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itch- ing; Promote a_ full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J REAL BARGAINS 6-room_ modern house; lot 80x335 all fenced with pens and houses for chick- ens, nice fruit trees and berry vines own water plant also city water. Will sell with 11-2 acres of ground. Small payment down balance $35 per mo.” Hurry. Close to station on Main street. 6-room modern house; hardwcod ficors; large ccrner lot with a_ three. rcecm modern house on rear, rents fer $30 per mo. Live in one house, the oth- er will pay all payments. Will be sold on a very small payment down. Let 55x300 with a 3-room shack close in on paved street; full price $1600 with $500 down; bal. only $20 per mo. 3-room modern house, close in on paved street with a ‘lot 40x52; full price $1200 with $650 dewn, balance only $2C per month. Two 4-room houses, clore in on paved street all fenced; water, gas, and electric: full price’ $1600 with $300 dewn, balance $25 menth. . Lets at $650 and $800 on paved streets size 56x 125 and alley. Buy a lot, build to suit yourself. $5C down, balance $10 month. For Gcod buys in houses or lots--- —SEE— DE-laware 1349 210 SO. COMPTON AVE. WATTS, CALIF. WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross—180£ Central Ave. Makes and Serves €-ch Lovely PIES, SANDWIGHES. SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINOS AND*CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN ___ Rendezvous ‘for young people. Real Estate 3320 Central Avenue EXCHANGE AND RENTALS Phone: Hum. 3047-J If You Fail To Read~THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Annual Attucks Day Annivetsary of Death of Crispus Attucks, first American martyr urged for observance every March 5th. Spe- cial value this year Coolidge inaugura- tion, March 1st for Equal Rights Sun- day. Boston, Mass, Feb. 15—The annual observance on March 5th of the death of the first martyr to American [n- dependance, a Colored man, Crispus Attucks, by the Colored race in the U.S. A. a Republic born in his blood, he cravely resisted British military occupation and tyranny. as a national race day fs advocated by the National Equal Rights League. March 5th’ sig- nalizes the race's greatest asset in that the proto-martyr to the new na- tion vas colored and the League holds that its annual cbservance as “Citi- zenship Fragdation Day” affords a vit- al opportanity ro proclaim publicly to white Americans the soldier service <o loyally given them wherever they have been uked tor help, from Boston Massacre to the World War to. -ave whit civilization everywhere, Avucks Ieafiers can be secured from wk Conrt Street. Boston, office of Corresponding Secretary, Wm. Monroe Trotter of the League which points ont thar. as the date follows the Inauguration appeals from the ob- servances in the name of Atincks of Mass. to President Coolidge of Mass.. ‘9 abolish segregation by the federal gcverament Attucks died’ to found, Will be very Aifective, Al churches also are asked to have prayers amd <erut 2 resolution 10 Pres. Coolidge ca March isto making — it “Eutal Richts Sanday". All branches and newly organized Leagues, Equal Rights Committers or other bodies are cred to honk meetings on March Ssh and send resolutions to the White WHY ARE THE FACTS IGNORED By J. A. Jackson For The Astociated Negra Pras) Wo saw a reveat Phe Review pre: sented in one of New York's nine the- ters that vater entirely. to colored ait dienes. It so happens that we have travelled back aml forth over this land cf ours to the extent of about a million miles and have a pretty ac- curate knowledzo of each of our cit- les, Wetsat with the wife and waxed enthusiastic into her ear abont the tea eit when os Paros compan had pictured Nashvile, one ef the mont peartifal and interesting south- ern cities And then, we were dumped into the deprhs cf humiliation to observe pie tired as the eonchuding part of the re- view, a pair of Little Negro children with a cart filled with watermelons, and two itiseraat musicians as repre sentative of the Negro element of Nashville's population. Oh, Lord. how long will this’ misrepresentation con- tinge? Seemingly that was all that Jone third of the city’s population had contributed to it : One fying over the town to pictnre Vanderbilt university must have detib- crately ignored Fiske university. the pidest institution cf irs kind in Amer- iva. ant Meharry Medical College whose graduates may be found in ev, ery city in America, and not a few hedies are interred in France. The stately oll capitol is but a block from the Negro \business is: trict with its banks, horgls and minor Govt and sven aifte Nashville is proud of the immense plants of the ‘Daptist. Publishins company and the fA. M. E church publishing house. | Thirty-six thousand useful citizens and thei activities tha: coatribute to every phase of ermmunity lite mali- viously ignored thar the light minded may have something to laugh over. Irs teo big a pric» to pay for 2 laugh. No one likes to laugh more tha does the American Negro. No one needs the antidote of a laughter more than we do: bur we reed a square deal even more There are nearly six hundred thea- ters supported entirely by the race gtonp. They are ronsequential factors ‘in the Lox office total of over balt the film theatres in the country. Pathe Vand every cther film producing com- pany profits from the expenditure of ahose folks ‘Oa that basis alode, which is in the money langnoze that film people can understand, if simple justiow does not enter, one shoul expect that in what “is presented as an educational and in- stmetive reel would tell the truth. | Knowing Nashville, we have little “doubt that tho characters presented were POSED for in half a dozen visits to the city, we saw no such characters as we witnessed in the Pathe Review. LARGE LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM FOR MISSOURI NEGROES (For The Associated Negro Press) Jefferson City, Mo.. Feb. 15—A ler. slative program inchiding a cottage for tubercular patients. a separate re- tormatory cf Negro boys and a clause in the ccmmunity bill providing for the reduction of the minimum number of colored children necessary in a dis- trict before a teacher can be employed is being sponsored by the federation ct Negro organizations ot the state at the Capitpl here. D. F. Dowles of St. Louis is president and R. S. Cobb of this city is secretary. ' ATTENDS EXCLUSIVE ‘BANQUET (For The Associated Negro Press) Minneapolis, Minn., Feb . 15.—The exclusive gridiron banquet, annual stag affair sponsored by the journalist fraternity at the University of Minne- sota was attended this year for the first time by a colored student in the person of Earl Wilkins, editorial writ- ‘| EASTER : ‘ © Never Another wie ureKa Villa | "an SERVICE _ Like This! mS COMMUNITY ; 1000 Acres Level and Rolling Land, studded with with Live Oaks, Sycamore and Pepper Trees. Water in abundance only 161 miles from the Ctiy Limits. - BUY NOW! Before any advance in Prices on Lots. The big Drive to closeout these lots is now on. You can reach Eureka Villa by main Boulevard by Stage Line or by Railroad—1 hour, forty minutes from heart of Los Angeles. Eureka Villa lots varying in size from 50x100 to an acre or more. Reasonably priced, according to lo- cation and size. ‘Some as low as $125.00. Beautiful and level or on the hillside, if you like, with an abundance of excellent water. If you want a location on a beautiful knoll it is there. If you want a lot overshadowea by the beautiful large oaks in the canyon, it is there. ° Eureka Villa presents the following facts: J There is no other subdivision in Southern California offering the same advantages for double the price. No matter where you live in the United States, you should own property at Eureka Villa, either as a home site or for investment. j Why buy stocks and take a chance when you can own a lot in beautiful Eureka Villa, where values are sure to double, and you can enjoy all of the privileges of American citizenship in California. "SEE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING BROKERS— : Vv. M. COLE A, J. HARRIS . Cc. E. JOHNSON Cc. H. JONES 1400 Central HUm. 7360 1824 Central HUm. 4841-5 4824 Central HUm. 4841-J 1059 E. Jefferson HUm. 8972 P.O. HOLT ARROWHEAD REALTY CO. WM. SHELTEN . 2522 Central HUm, 2512 2522 Central HUm. 2512 15211; Central HUm. 1456-W RANSOM & NELSON Sub, DONES:COs Ine: 17041, Central HUm. 8739 1720 Central Ave. WOOD WILSON “$f HUm. 3648 HUm, 7825 1326 E. 15th St. HUm. 38438 ie = DIRECTIONS FOR PRIVATE AUTOS:—Go out San Fernando BI vd. io Seugus, take left read cr Ridze Route to first Richiie!d Gas Sta- tien, then take left road three miles until ycu come to the big sign : EUREKA VILLA. Tale fret read to right ene mile. oe a wel, ci ih a a Bi a aa LEueUer. USS i SUSU CUS eUeLa Lt CE ER eae eo Ieee Praises tron Je wocd. AW Allen. Arthur. Phill : nal P, we have promised ourselves ucational Program vier "cxtneE Beason {| soloist Was presented in two n Hampton. Va, Feb. 15,—Declaring/ bss really become Each day that Gen. Samuel Chapman Arm. °TY has its emotional value: at strong, who founded Hampton Insei-! i is educational, achievement wes vain, The Rev. Dr.-all over the country. Then tt John Hopkins Denisun of ine Madisoa, the letters that convey specif Avenue Presbyterian church, New) mation. and the cards that York. who deiivered the Founders’ much mgre than they seem to Day address at the institute, said fur- glimpse. Just had one of th ther. from Coy Herndon of the Sila “Armstrong saw the real erux in show. It’s a dozen pictures cf the program of rice relations. He saw lite conveying a pathetic stor oF kewap om cae pws jealansy. it) cf much travel who confirme ermess, apd saberesion ef All soeval| formation that there i an € trained and that knowledge must be! great Inquirer was greatly mation of habits’ We ge ee ea a MANHATTAN MUSIC, MAIL AND MISTAKEN AUTHORS By J. A. (Billboard) Jackson (For The Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Feb. 15—Sunday night at the Renaissance theatre, the fashionable Seventh Avenue film house that has been sanctioned by the approval of the ‘homefolks’ of _ the community an adopted by the ‘flap- per’ element from the two ‘Y's’. The house was packed and a waiting line outside: and the good. the average program picture could not be credited with the draw. We learned _ later. When we entered the pipe organ was providing ‘the music at the hands of Marie McFarland, one of the very competent ‘women artists we have on that difficult instrument. ‘Then came the orchestra. augment- ed on Sundays to Eleven pieces under the direction of E. Gilbert Anderson, the Philadelphia symphony conductor who a few years since in association with ‘Deacon’ Johnson tried to accus- tom Harlem to symphony programs. James Young, Leonard Jeter, Geo. er on the Minnesota Daily. The ban- quet was held at the new Hotel Nicol- let and attended by Governor Christi- anson and L. D. Coffman, president of the University. Heywoot, Harty Hardin, Sam Year. woed. A. Allen. Arthur Phillips, Wil Eam Lewis, Harry Williams. aad C. Williams were in the orchestra that we have promised ourselves to hear ctten. Charles E. Drayton. baritone sojoist was presented in mo numbers, Few people realize what a wonder. {ul institution our U.S. Mail, system: has really become Each day's deliv. ery has its emotional value: and all of it is educational In the morning mail. we found the papers published by our group from all over the country. Then there are the letters that convey specific infor mation, and the cards that tell so much mgre than they seem to at firs: glimpse. Just had one of the latter from Coy Herndon of the Silas Green show. It's a dozen pictures cf Florida life conveying a pathetic story of the hardship of cctton plantation life, re- lieved by some comedy scenes, From far off Les Angeles. another comfortable clime. we get word from Mrs. S. . Dempsey. a Chicago woman ef much travel who confirme our in formaticn that there is an excess of morie talent on the Pacific Coast A clipping from Cincinnati shows ‘that Goldenberg, the critic on the great Inquirer was greatly pleased with “Chocolate Dandies” and that he ‘recognizes the educational advance within our ercup that the show rep resents, From Ebensburg. Pennsylvania, ‘comes a reauest for Race magazines from the father of a family of _ six ‘bright voungsters whom h_ edesires should be informed along race lines ‘in propertion as they advance _ in “school in their general education. Yes ‘the mail is a great institution. Greenlee and Dayton have gone in. to the cast of Go To It. A Columbia circuit show. | The Right Quintette composed of C. Tisdale. 5. W. Lougen, J. M. Thomas J. E. Lightfoot and L. Smith were the attraction at the Second Winter Musi vcale presented by the Ladies’ Aid So ‘ciety of the Grace Congregational ‘church on February sth. Lucille Hegemin has closed at the Cotton Club. William Holland. former diréctor of the Demi-Virgini Company."has se. cured Getting Gertie’s Garter and ccached a company in the piece for presentation in. New York. Baltimore ‘Washington and perhaps Philadelphia Thromorton, the Greenwich Village artist has built the production. | Eddie Rector has ficorporated a club under his name. He is announced as the president. Another one of these places in Harlem. Eddie is with Ala ban Fantasies. : ‘Now for a book, “God’s Stepchil dren’ by Sarah G Millen. published had begotten him, he hated his moth: beaters of shame whom he hated. Pennsylvania R. R. Waiters To Keep Jebs (By The Associared cero Press? Philadelphia, Pa. Feb, 15 —Definite gnncuncerient has been made at the Pennsylvania general offices here thar the managem+nt of ail of the station restaurants east of Pitsburg are to be turned over to a private corporation The savarins cf New York City. Nego- tiati¢as (o this ent have been in pro- gress for several months and among ‘the features cousidered and insisted upon by the walters who serve in ‘these popnlar eating places. "The operation of the Penngyivaria ‘station restaurants has grown to be fa tremendous busines in itself, Be: femeen three and four million meals were served in 1924, Therefore, the ‘company decided to tna the handling of ihe establishments over to restaw, ‘rant specialties, The Savarins, Ine. operace seme of the finest cafes in N. Y. but have note in the past had col- ored help. Inasmuch as many vf the ‘staff of 600 including the 236 colored ‘waiters in the various cities had served the Pennsylvania patrons for years and were entitled to pensions ‘and cther considerations due because ‘of their long tenure of service, the raliread insisted that all thes» ent -ployees be -restrained and that pro- vision be made for their pensions un- ‘der retirement. The first restaurant to be taken over will be the Pennsyiva- nia station in New York City about March Ist. Other cities affected in: clude Jersey City. Philadelphia, Balti more, Harrisburg, and Pittsburgh. The Sth Annual Pre-Lenten Dance, given by the St. Veronica Guild will be held Monday evening. February 23 at the Assembly Auditorium, 833 Cen- tral Ave. The Sunayland Jazz will be There. It wil Ibe the last bic dance before Easter. St. Veronica Guild of the Philips Episcopal Church. All you “End of the World” foilow- ers get in preparedness for the 20th cf April. Something interesting pre- dicted be LL PAGE~-THREE Try us for next job ! MURRAY'S DRY GOODS AND NOTION STORE L. O. MURRAY, Prop. NV aes erg So | . gi ayy i eae eee) TEER | NN Sa] pS Fee MO eas Webs PWN NG oe _ We carry a Full Line of Women and | ag ie — Also my make anything in the Line of Dresses oy Evening Gowns. A ee onthe Job to Cater to Your E MRS. MURRAY FIRST! 1210 Hooper Ave. ‘ HUnm. 1324-J Bride Dang a ee OR Sara ae SERPENT ee ee ge | “OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW” ” Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering and Madeto-Order. We Make ’ “everything in the Furniture Line. First Class Carpenter Work. L. D. BATEMAN, Prop. 1310 Newton Street Phone: HUmbolt 7468 J rf Salesmen: BAYLESS BOYD WwW. M. SHELTEN —INDIANA REALTY CO-REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE “" Rene HOmben sted _EUREKA VILLA LOTS—$76.00; $15.00 DOWN, $10.00 PER MONTH. 1521 Ye Central AN PAGE—FOUR PTT TS BSI TN Ue VA TC Te hr ET ea PHONE: HUMBOLDT 6341-5 i s 3 | MENELEK POULTRY MARKET « y & WARREN & YOUNG---Race Men ] | 1537 Central Avenue } J The Place to Buy Chickens, Geese, Ducks, 1uckeys—-All: ] ‘First Class Birds; Rabbits and Eggs! Sold at the Right ] Prices! We buy cur Poultry from the largest house in B ] Los Angeles. Come and See for Yourself! i | ke an or i Se ae hy a oe ee ae a ft OCCETY BROTHERS © ; Z 2 : : REAL ESTATE CO. - ‘ ; Wit's a home that you want--SEE US. We specialize | ; in residetiol property. We have a few places that can | obo handled with as little as $490.00 down, * ; : OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM : 8:30 A. M. to § P. M.---Evenings by Appointment : - OFFICE: 110013 Central Ave. Phone: TRinity 7186 | Residence Phone: HUmbolt €200-M a4 ; G. W. CITY R.JACITY | - CATERING TO THE COLORED TRADF _ WE LOAN MONEY ON | HIIEG 6 -ANVTRG GF Val |THE UNITED] 517 LOAN and _. 517 JEWELRY CO, So. Main St, Los Angeles. APTEEE LAE, RR RRR Beene if LCE 8 aE ae xe eh ri haaeisat El ) Tate till Should Be On Every Fable It Adds Zest to The Meal) LOC LC PRED IS1L ES Pee en eR ON Te ANN Ren ot Ane HRN = s SPECIAL NEW YEAR OFFERINGS— : : : CHOICE REAL ESTATE BARGAINS 2 : Carefully selected as to price and location from a very= : large listing of the best sections of the city. = : = E __G-Foom house, West of Central Ave., large lot, $6,-= = 300.00; $1000.00 cash. z E _5.r00m bungalow, built in features, East of 52nd St. 2 $4500.00; $500.00 cash. i z Two houses on one lot, 5 and 4 rooms, a very good Z income, $7500.00; $2000.00 cash. = 5-room bungalow, Westside, hardwood floors, td = 000.00; $700.00 cash. 7 E | MH.GAMBLE = : = z = REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE: a NOTARY PUBLIC j 5 1110E. Washington HUmbolt 1540) ell If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It SEATTLE Rev. Jones, pastor of A, M. E. ‘Church is still accomplishing a great work. As a matter of fact he has such a nice way and a fine way of handling his people, and also handling their money, that everybody simply loves him und everybedy that goes to his meeting will give money and give it freely. Last Sunday Rey. preached a most wonderful sermon and the church was crowded both morning and evening, and his sermons were filled with enthusiasm, and all pres- ent gave praise to the Rey. for such a lovely sermon. Mr. D. H. Parker, of 1509 So. I St. Tacoma, Wash, who was stricken with a stroke of paralysis, 2 few weeks ago is quite improved at this writ ing. He is able to sit up and eat well ‘The medical docter says be is improv: ing very nicely, Mrs. F. K. Brooks, his sister ih law, at 118 2nd Avenue, N., Seatue, went over to visit him ‘this morning. Mr. Parker is a graad and ncble scout and we wish for him a speedy recovery. > Subscribe now for the California Eagle. You can't xo wrong. Subscribe fer the Big Journal. Call F. R. Brooks, Agent, East id, Jonts Chile Parlor, zt 12th Avenue, pnd Jackson street, is the ome and on: Iy place to go fora quiek lunch, Sand. Wiches, pes, het coffee, and first class service. Mrs. Jones is up. from. ner slight attack of la grippe and back on the job with those loving ways and Heasant smiles, She will be pleased to see all of yon ai the parlor at your leisure time.” Please ed Mrs. Jennie Vroiman was in the city for the past two weeks visiting her husband, Sergeant) William Vromian. Mrs. Vroman conducts a business in Nanimo, B.C. My. C. Smith, waiter on the 8. 8 Bnisa Alesander, plying between Seattle and California, was the guest of Mr. Chauncey Roane, 118 22nd Ane, XN, for diner, Friday ovening, Febru oty 6th Mr, Roane has beet a room| cor at this member {cr about a year sith Mrs. FR. Brooxs landlady. Mr. Beane ie a very ules gentleman and Ie friend proved to be. the same Wi welcome yon, Ms, Roane and your friend anytime, “rhe What Daadie | Entertainers vol tece Rend to play a dng dance in Kirkland, Washingten, Valentine ete. Tat me cond von the California Eat Ie peqntirly each week . HOD Brown, 2028 East Madison St. fs StL halting his an witht his re Jeney store, He bas ‘Sveryibing tirst chess in his stere and we all shontd ba ronize him withont =) doubt, and i his harbor shep, they keeo kin bnsy. He opsks von fo came. Satisfaction enarantord | Mr Geeiloss new and eliborate and iest beautital place on tie cor nes op 22nd and Kast Madison Strees othe Angier ‘Theatee building. isa wal nice place, Nice Inneh ani cot for. oda fermraia and all kinds af het and soit drinks Datter and milk for sats, Gise him ae ira, Mr J W..Madison, 22 Douelts Ant.! who hus heen on the sick list for quite a few weeks, is feeling miei! hetter, He hopes to be oat again in a! fek days. We wish snecess to him ial a speedy recovery Mr Ruston is cen for inspection to all He conduets a barker shop. at 234 East Madison Street, where he. invites the most. fostidfoms peopl, and guarantecs satisfaction to both ka dice and creatimen Mr. Earl A. Greatherse is reaular hranon the View President’: private car. © MO& St PRR. The Turnham Orchestra will miss kim. very) muck this week as he is on the road and wen't be hack for more than 2 week Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘T, Bailey at 212 Dongelas Apt, are as happy asa bug fn arog. Mr, RC. Ridge the landlord, of the flat is pleased to have them there as it was quite lonesome there for him alone, and the Baileys, be: ing quite a friend of his mad? all things right, fine and dandy. Mr. Wm, (Peach) Nelson, who con- ducts a pleasure resort at 2401 East Madison ‘Street, has something great in store for his patrons, He wants you all present the evening of March hth when he will let_ you know every thing about his plan, AM are invited each night to come and have a nice time, Plenty of drinks. Cigars can- The many friends of Rev. CC, Car: ier will be deeply grieved to learn of his demise in Monrovia last week. Rev. Carter was the former pastor of Rethel A. M. E. Church in onr city and highly esteemed by all who ban the good pleasure to know him. ‘The Pleasure Club of Queen of Sheba Household of Ruth held their regular mectivg last Wednesday eve. ning in the beautiful new — Orlando Hall with a large number of inyited guests in evidence. The whist lay: ere occupied five tables. while the re mainder of the floor space was given to dancing. Mrs. Charles E. Moore. Mrs, E. J. Moore and Mrs. William Hemmitt were the patronesses whe had charge of the affair and the in vited guests included — Messrs. an¢ Mesdames James Seales, Leroy Cal houn, H. Carthon. Bigby, William F Kennedy, Jesse Howard, R.A. Dans Mrs. James Grayson, William A. Big by Jr., William E. Brashear: Mise Billie Dixon and Rose Hannibal; Mes srs ‘William M. Thompson, James E Rese, Theodoré W. Payne, Burbor Palmer, James E. Knicholes, and Dr H.C. Wallace. * PASADENA Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Brown wio for the past 10 days,have been visiting their parents left"last Sunday: after- noon for their home in Oakland, Cali- fornia. Many were the hospitalities extended them during their short stay. 0—00—0 Rev. C. C. Carter who came here some time ago to recuperate, being a sufferer of lung trouble, succumbed last Saturday morning at 947 Morton Ave, His body instead of being ship- ped East, as formerly planned, will be buried here by the local masonic lodge. 0—60—0 ‘ Mrs. A. H. Evans of 122 Dayton St. continues to improve slowly at. the general hospital © 000-0 The Junior Stewardess Board of the First A.M. E, Church will repeat its National Business League Convention, Thursdiy.evening, February 26th at the church. ‘The public is cordially invited to this affair, 0—00—0 The younger boys of the athletic twin of mind are making a record for themselyes ay well as the. larger cues. Ina recent game on John Muir srounds between that team and John Marshat Junior High. Muir defeated them easily to the tune of 18 to 10 With the support of Paul Ford who served 10 points (one of our boys) and Louis Lepez (a Mexican) they car- Hed to vielory the Muir forces, Young Ford plays a good game, being one of the Tiehtweights who has played a couple of games against L. A. light: weights, but for his weikht he could easily qualify for the varsity five. 000-9 Mrs. Mary Stokes was the guest of konor at the home of Mrs. J. H. Pen- defgraph on Ashtabula street . last Werinesday evening when a five-course dinner Was served, Covers were laid for 15, Mrs, Stokes is visiting here from Chattanoogs, ‘Tennessee, 000 : ‘The Brotherhood of — Friendship Ciuirch cbserved Lincoln Day, Sunday evening at which time a program con- sisting of several short numbers con- sritwied the features: of the evening. Capt. Reynolds spoke of. Rooker T. Washingvon, Miss Jeneva Cochran on Abe Lincoln and) Elwood Muater, Dovghies, The maiz sdiress was Insde by Un Birch, president of the hited Brotherhoods ef the city. Mr. Ritch whey is a prominent personnel of the First M. B. Church was: very interesting and bronght some most inspiring and terse? remarks 0 us concerning the great emuncipator, The rropram was closed by. the “pas. tor with spicy remarks kindred to the occasion, 0-0-0 tiv i Xchanee of missionary: paceemts horveon Memorial Raplist Churel of Sonth Pasadena amd Friendship. will be put on. seos, partienlars cone crrmite thie offair will be published in next week's paper, + cetoenT No stream ever rises above its conres. Young people wich your slices The Grant ME. Church gave an excellent presram, — Large andience. Rev, Grant gave an interesting talk, The choir ef the Second Baptist Church sang, Dr. Morse. introdnced the artist of the evening. Miss Flor: enza Louise Clark in viglin recital, Mrs, Georg Wilkerson of 3274: N Savinnah treet, city, wishes to an- noanee to all of their friends. the en- guzement of her daughter. Ruth, to Mr. W. D. MeNeil of this city, Janu- ary 24,1925, * Esthel, the Beautiful, Queen, April 18th, Gamut Auditorium, Keep off the date, April 13th, Gamut Asalerlen: DON'T READ THIS Vnless you have chicken and dump, Line gumbo and rice and chitierlings ‘corked just t osuit your taste to be served from 12 to 12 Saturday, Feb. [21st benefit of Phillips Temple C. M. lis. Church, given by Mrs, Mamie Wil- son at the Business and Professional Men's Club, 1226 FE. 15th St. Dr. L. E. Windson motored thru lest week enroute to Los Angeles, and stopped for a while to chat with old friends, ‘The private car of the Assistant General’ Manager cf the S, P. rajlroad was the scene, of a gay dinner party ost Sunday evening at which axsisi- and chet James TT Harding and. his jovial assistant Mr Irving entertained mest lavishluy, Their gests included Col. and Mrs, E. Jones, Miss Mazel Jones, Mrs, Zella Chavers Mansfield, Mr. and Mré, William A, Bigby, JF. and Errol Jones, ‘The Friday night dances given by the "Collegiate Four” at Orlando Hall are proving quite a success. The atfractive new rasidence of Mr. and Mrs, William E. Brashear was the setting of a gala affair a fortnight ago when Mr. William. M. Thompson and" Mr, Theodore. W. Payne entertained at a brilliant din nor dance in compliment to Miss Bil lie Dixon and Miss Rose Hannibal The table was ornamented with light ed tapers in tall silver candle stick anda. profusion of pink and - white Carnations Guests were received fot dinner and dancing followed. Covers were placed for thirty of the ultr tachiopabis cet: aL, THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS INSON & CO. Undertakers And Funeral Directors oe a La eae ern ae | +: — See Pe Pay. Sirs: | eee : i } i : BE 4 fh : ee ei ee | A ae ee 7 eT ge Sa : — | (oa eee i ‘ This Beautiful Establisttment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. i If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Lb Prices that are Right-Cat! Them, They Satisfy. : They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. = LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN = 1400 East 17th Street Phone: HUmbolt 3720 Sin lla Jitsu un eu een nl er eis a mest amesik sings EUREKA VILLA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Cross, 1010 Fedora St., Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 1022 Fedora St. Mr. J. B. Moody, 186 E. 45th St., Mrs. Nettie McCoy, 1114 E. 27th St. and Miss Malcolm’ of Naomf St., were din- ner guests of Mr. Mosley at Eureka Villa, Sunday. Mr. Duncan and_ his daughters, the Misses Helen and Myr. tle Duncan of 447 N. Burlington, were the guests of-S. P. Dones, Sunday afternoon on a trip to Eureka Villa. Mr. Duncan is plenping on building a summer home at Eureka Villa. The Misses Hattie and Marie Bak- er, popular school teachers of 90 West Mlinofs street, Memphis, Tennessee lave purchased three beautiful lots at Eureka Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lawrence and son and Mrs. Grogg were Sunday vis: itors at Eureka Villa. In planning your Sunday outings don't forget that starting with Euster Sunday, the Sunnyland Orchestra wii play in the Park at Eureka Villa ev: ery Sunday and: holidays. Mr. Dill, an engineer of the South. ern California. Telephone Co., made a trfp to Eureka Villa in the company of Sidney P. Dones, to investigate the installation of a telephone system in Eureka Villa, which is promised in the very near future. Mr. D. H. Roan, district manager of |Sonthern California Edison Co., bas charge of arranging the electric light Hing at Eureka vill | The contract for Tennis Conrts has ‘been let to H.C, Brown, cement con: tractor, 152112 Central avenne, 10 build a donble championshin court at Enreka Villa. This court. will be ready fer use Easter Snnday Mr. Leon Heftin of Heflin Furnt- tire Ceimpany. met wit hthe Eurakn Villa Advisory Board, Monday night and effered to co-operate with the Toard in establishing the largest man- wfacturing plant’ operated hy oitt grommin America. An industrial com- ities was apnointed by the pres dent, Sidney P. Dones. to bring in a reromt as te the possibility of open- ing this factory at Eureka Villa These meetings ate aivays inter. esting. and anvone interested in Eure. ka Villa is cordially invited to attend Next mecting will be held. February Bird. at the Business and Profession- al Men’s Club, 1226 East 15th street. Pupils of Eimer C. Bartlett In Regular Studio-Recital On last Sanday aiternoon, Febru ary Ish, 25 piano pupils appeared in a studio recital, at the Bartlett Studio of Music, #8 E. Pico Street The studio was crowded to capac ty by the pupils, their parents and friends, Numbers rendered by some of the advanced pupils incnded Mac Daweil's “Novellette™ by Arneta Hen: ton; Moskowski's, “Au de Bellet", Ma- ry Jane Clark; Rachmaninof’s “Pre- lode in G, Minor”, Catherine Bowers. Chogin “Nocturne, Myrtle Mims, Schnett’s “A la bien Aimie*, Sarah Nelson: Mobjres “Yalick”™ Quincella Nickersen, The Helmund “Mazurka” played by Carita Harbert and Ruby Shaw. The girls were assisted by Miss Mae Turner. soprano, and Miss Myrtle Mims, reader. An ear-training test was given by Elmer C, Bartlett at the end of the program. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925 QUALITY ~~. SERVICE jj YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE. BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING , SER- | VICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. - | BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 4 “Best Drugs’—We Have What You Want { SMITH’S DRUG STORES | Store No. 1 Store No.2 i | 1121 Central Jefferson & Central | { Phone: MA 0262 Phone: HUm. 2332 { ; - 1000 Pra ree oa ere eS ; : 3 BUILDING LOANS! : ; ON CLEAR PROPERTY _— : } Or WIil Clear Your Property and Build---Build Now 3 ; While Money is Cheap. : : — PLANS FREE— : _ ARCHITECTURE & BUILDING : : JAMES H. GARROTT : : 843 Central Ave. Phone: MAin 2589 | ee fee See : Se ee OCR a el : = ahs Sati eter area baci’ RR ee ee a am , eS eee Ae: 4 Spa see a aa be : a aOR EP hy ts ob ee eee. SE ee ee! So Re eRe et. at ne ee ty Ze SP eenesnenpnnns pan me i foesesits See Toate “ ee Rica 75 ts 3 , oe. 27 aie Py, & PAs Pe: 4 oe Ri es = 2g eee ; oe | eens < 5r i 3 ae Te BS a ee °° ae eee | rae: | ae mene pe Ao ee 4: se | eee re ; e % \"Speetee cra #2 - | ‘There is nothing more comforting te the bereaved family than the sympathetic and kindly understanding of true triengs THAT IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU! Profesional skill and experience are carefully blended with the. de sire fo lighten tn every way we can the burden of your less LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN ANC CHILDREN F SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. 311 Central Avenue Phone: MEtropolitan 0175 Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925 (2) Buy Those Tickets Early Meeting of the building Commission of Golden West Lodge No. 86, I. B. P. O. E. W. at the residence of Dr. J. H. Wade, 9607 Baird Avenue. Those present: Charlie Watkins, Paul Williams, J. H. Bass, Fred R. Fowler, William Roberson, Monroe Elgin. After talking over plans for the erection of our new building a delightful menu was served by the hostesses, Mrs. M. Wade, Dr. Ruth A. Wade, Miss Evelyn Fisher. (3) Do not be a last Day Purchaser Remember the crowd last year Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Upman, 1355 W. 37th St left Saturday morning on a tour of the United States on the Hollywood Los Angeles Film Special which will be gone for three months Mrs. Upman will go in the capacity of maid to the many noted film stars who will make the trip. The train will enable all (a) board the Palace or wheels to keep in constant touch with Los Angeles at all times. Mrs Upman is Assistant Instructor of maids for the Pullman Company in Los Angeles, and has assisted many of our local girls in getting employed as maids between here and Chicago. The Hi Ho Dragun Mah Jongg Club holds its regular business meeting at the beautiful residence of Mrs J. Walker, 930 East 31st Street. Mah Jongg was played for a while, after which the members were shown into a pretty decorated dining room where Mrs. Walker served very dainty refreshments. Everybody departed, after spending a wonderful afternoon. Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Pell. (+) Bigger and better than before A pleasant event of the week end was the social meeting of the Hi Hee Dracon Mah Jongg Club at the home of Mrs. W. Pell. East Jefferson Station February 5th. Mrs. A. Wilson was the winner of the prize after much competition. The guests were seated at tables of varying sizes, each one adorned with colors of valentine, and upon which a six course dinner was served by the charming hostess. Next meeting will be with Mrs. G. Porter. The beautiful oil painting, valued at $250,000, "Flanders Field" will be ruffled February 23rd at 50 cents a chance. Proceeds will be for the benefit of the Charity Ward of the Dunbar Hospital Register for chances by phoning University 5476. (5) Something better than last year's Stolen Bottle—No Foolin'. Miss Helen Scott was the charming Fowles to Miss Zella, M. King at an elaborate dinner Sunday afternoon in her sunnous home on East Washington street. Covers were laid for six. Mrs. John Connor and son of Riverside who have been visiting with Mrs. Wim, Calboun of Palomares St. for several days, left Thursday for Santa Barbara where they will stop before returning home. (6) Don't miss this rare treat—Ladies minstrels all over the world Nr. H. R. Dandridge of Kansas City, Kans., who has been in the city attending business left this week for home. While here Mrs. Dandridge was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shuckeford. On Friday evening of last week Mrs. Shuckeford entertained with an informal dinner in honor of Mrs. Dandridge. Mr. Earl W. King of Chicago, who visited his sister, Miss Zella M. King, of this city left Tuesday for Coronado Beach. He will return to Los Angeles in about two weeks. (7) Oh, those funny comedians, and sweet Papa what a dancing chorus Misses Clara and Ernestine Porter of Oakland, Calif., will spend the summer with Miss Ada Ross. Miss Clara Porter is training at Freedman, Washington, D. C. Miss Thelma. Porter entertained Miss Annabelle Daniels and Miss Zelia M. King at a delicious luncheon Saturday at noon. (8) Every Sheik has a Sheba—Show her to the world Monday, April 20, 1915, Philharmonic Auditorium In loving but sad memory of my dear Brother, Grant, Smith who passed away, February 20, 1924, but thank God that we shall meet again in the sweet by and by. His devoted brother. ROBERT H. SMITH. (9) A. C. Bilbrew spells Entertainment with L. M. added it spells more entertainment "GOLDEN STATE If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY MRS. RICHARD MANN, ROLAND HAYES'S RELATIVE, VISITS CITY Mrs. Cordelia Mann wife of Richard Mann of Chicago, first cousin of Roland Hayes arrived in Los Angeles last Sunday for a month's visit and is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Mells Watson of 155 Court St. Mrs. Mann is taking a much needed rest before returning to Chicago and New York where she will say good bye to her husband and Roland Hayes who leave March 15th for a nine months tour of Europe. Visitors stopping at the Business and Professional Men's Club, 1326 E 15th street this week are: Dr. Louis Windsor, Dr. Joseph L. Irvine and young Billy Pierce, all of Oakland, California. Mrs. Felix Williams entertained her son, master Felix Williams, Jr. on his fourth birthday. Saturday, February 14, 1925. Eighteen children enjoyed the afternoon with games. The table was set with valentine place cards and little baskets filled with candy hearts, the children wearing valentine caps. Ice cream and cake was served. Master Felix Williams Jr. received many beautiful presents LAS VIUDAS ALLEGRAS LOSES TWO MEMRFRS On Wednesday night the home of our president, Mrs. A. McCarty was beautifully decorated in valentine colors and favors, it being a shower given by the club for our member, Mrs. Colly Lewis Crump who was recently married to Mr. James Crump of Chicago. After the business meeting was held the hostess invited the guests into the dining room where a large white wedding bell was hanging from the center and standing on a large heart were a miniature bride and groom. A delicious luncheon was served and while everyone was in the midst of it valentines were passed to each guest, on opening them the marriage of one of our most faithful members, Mrs. Gerba Simpson to Mr. Eugene McCaw was disclosed, the happy couple having been married that same day. It came as a total surprise to all the members. Everyone said a toast to the bride and groom. A very handsome silver steak platter was given to Mrs. Crump by the club. Look who's here again. Merry Widow. Easter Monday night, Sunnyland Jazz. Arion Hall, 3rd and Main. Mr. E. C. S. Venerable of Lincoln, Nebraska is visiting with his sister. Mrs. M. L. Stout of 1323 Wall St. Mrs. Georgia Harris entertained The Mysterious Few club Friday evening with an elaborate Valentine Dinner followed by dancing. Mrs. Hollie Ashbury Smith had as her guest Sunday to dinner. Mr. Roland Hayes, the distinguished artist. The Hee Hu Nab Jong club met with Mrs. Rogers, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. D. Harris entertained the Just for Fun club Thursday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Edna Wheeler and Dr. Eugene Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Tenniel Pillow, Mrs. Georgette Harris were guest of Dr. Emily Childress over the week-end at her bungalow at Eureka Villa. USE OUR OWN SONG BOOKS We have a publishing house that is capable of printing anything that can be printed. They have on the market at present a song book that fills the long folk record in our churches. A book containing all the standard songs, many songs of bygone days that have been lost from our churches. They have been picked up and placed in this wonderful book. It contains the National order of service for every department in the church. Published by the Sunday School Publishing Board of the National Baptist Convention inc. These books are now on sale at the Beth Eden Church, 27th and Paloma. Phone: HUm. 5413-W. SURPRISE DINNER PARTY The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs E. D. Mitchell of 1201 E. 51st St. was a unique scene on last Wednesday night, when they gave a lovely sunrise dinner party honoring Mrs. Annie P. Iverson Mitchell their sister-in-law. The decorations were exquisite. The table with handsome embroidery of oriental linen was beautifully decorated with a large basket of prosefuse white and red carnations, red candles, red small baskets at each place filled with candy of red hearts YOUR OPPORTUNITY! in keeping with the Valentine colors. Cupid with place cards, greeting and inviting each person to his or her designated place. Covers were laid for twelve. The guests were: Mrs. S. B. Strickland of Pasadena, sister to M. Annie Mitchell; Mr. an i Mrs. T. A. Harris; Rev. and Mru. J. D. Gordon; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Settet; Mrs. Annie K. Lewis; Mrs. Rosa Harris; Mr. E. S. Johnson; Rev. J. E. Fies; Mrs. Annie Mitchell, the honored recipient of the occasion. The hostess served an elaborate dinner consisting of: half spring chicken, fresh peas, delicious combination of baked mashed potatoes with cheese celery, pickles, jelly, olives, hour lunch biscuits, asparagus salad, an ice cream, cake beautifully decorated with whipped cream and a large red candy heart; something not of the ordinary. The surprise was carried out to perfection with the assistance of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Harris. Mrs. Mitchell had not the least, knowledge of the affair until she was escorted to the home by Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Harris and Mrs. S. B. Strickland. There was never anyone any more surprised than Mrs. Mitchell, so much so that at the appearance of the surprise scene, she immediately welled up with tears and at intervals slipped away from the presence of the guests and really cried. ANNOUNCEMENT The Mental Exchange Society invites the public to meet with them in their next regular meeting. Tuesday night, February 24th, 8 p.m. at 1st A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Pasla Sts. Election of officers. Musc. Refreshments. Enrollment of members. POPULAR SCHOOL TEACH FR BECOMES BRIDE (Continued From Page One) The bride was a picture of loveliness, radiant in an imported rown of crepe-romaine and silver cloth, combined with silver lace and appliqués with pearls and rhinstones. The long train of silver cloth hung gracefully from the shoulders, and the veil was attached to a head dress of silver ribbon and orange blossoms. They shower bows and orange blossoms fell in places about the veil. It was finished at the bottom with expulsive silver lace. The bridal bouquet consisted of orchids, blies of the valley and form. Mr. Robert Garrot was the groom's only attendant, the bride being given in marriage by her father, Dr. J. J. Leggett. Mrs. J. L. Leggett, the mother of the bride, was elegantly gowned in silver cloth, heavily embroidered in rhinestones and pearls. Shore a corsage of pennies and sweet peas. Mrs. Bradford is the only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Leggett, old and well known residents of the city. She is a graduate of the University of California, Southern Branch, and has taught in the public schools of Los Angeles for several years. She is an accomplished young woman and is not only popular at home, but in the coast where she has visited. Mr. Bradford, whose home friends know him as "Neal" is the son of Mrs. Nellie Bradbut the family has lived here for many years, where he is quite well-known. After the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Leggett home which was attended by nearly two hundred guests. Refreshments, carrying out the Valentine idea, were served. These receiving with Mrs. Leggett were Mrs. Chas, D. Connor, Mrs. F. C. Jennings, Mrs. John William Palmer, Robert Britt, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. A. Hill, Mrs. G. M. Timony, Mrs. Win Lichiener, Mrs. J. B. Solv and Mrs. R. S. Whitaker. The Bradfords left immediately after the reception for a motor trip north, their first stop being Santa Barbara and from there they will go to San Francisco and as far north as British Columbia. Upon their return they will reside at the family residence of the bride, 172S West 51st Street. Japanese Kye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday 10 to 12 M. Merit and merit alone! WOODSTOCK Standard Typewriter LITTLE has been said in print about the Woodstock—but much has been said by thousands of enthusiastic operators. It's mainly this background of good will—carned by good performance—that is responsible for its success. Users will tell you the Woodstock is a most exceptional typewriter—a composite of all improvements conducive to effortless writing a rare beauty of type and sturdiness of construction that stamps this machine as a thing apart. Federated Club News Mary E. Reed The Presidents' Council met at the home of Mrs. Calvin Brown on 35th St. last Sunday afternoon. A most interesting meeting was held. A paper on business read by Mrs. C. Randall, past president of the Poro Business Club was very interesting and instructive. Mrs. M. Gale, president of the Poro Club became a member of the council. The President's Council will hold an Institute of Information, relative to club work, at the W. C. A. Friday, February 27th, all day. At 10 A. M., Mrs. Chas. S. McKelzey, parliamentarian of the California Federation of white women's clubs will be the principal speaker. Music will also be a feature. In the after noon will be another interesting speaker with music. Lunch will be served at noon. Everybody is invited. LOUD IN PRAISE OF CLUB Mr. Laurence and Mr. Jordan, accordian and secretary respectively to Roland Hayes, the famous Tenor singer, were visitors last week of the Business and Professional Men's Club at 1326 E. 15th St. and were caried away with the grandeur of the same. They were so impressed that they volunteered the remark that the far-famed Appomattox Club of Chica go had nothing on our club in Los Angeles. SUB ROSA 500 CLUB Mrs. Stella Craft entertained the Sub Rosa 500 Club Thursday afternoon, Jan. 12th. A delicious luncheon was served. Pink and Green, the color scheme was carried out. An enjoyable afternoon was spent in playing 500. Mrs. Alice Sims won the first prize; and Mrs. Mae Black received the 2nd prize. The Cosmopolitan 500 Club celebrated their second anniversary with a dinner dance at the Hacienda Golf Club in Whittier. A wonderful evening was enjoyed by all. Guest prizes were won by Mues. Haywood and Van Williams while the Club prizes were awarded to Joe Wilson, Eupire Roan and Flora Jacobs. After the awarding of prizes by the acting hostess, Beau Lab Hall a delightful four course dinner was served. Mr. M. Cohen turned the peppy music for the occasion. Those present were Mues. M. Fields, B. Hall, L. Watts, N. Edwards F. Howard, F. Jacobs, J. Wilson, M. Lee, M. Maxwell, Haywood, Van Williams, E. Darkins, and Misses E. Roun and Lee. Messrs. Fields, Jacobs, Wiley, Motts Edwards, Wilson, Lee Howard, Maxwell, Haywood, Howard, Van Williams Patterson and Attor Barden, Lloyd Brown. (11) Your worries will leave you April 20th, so don't fail to come out and laugh'em away The "Social Few" club met at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hall, 1217 E. 51st St., Wednesday evening. After the regular routine of business was finished the hostess served a dainty three-course supper, the center of the table was decorated with a huge bouquet of sweet peas and fern. Covers were laid for eight. The Loyal 500 club met with Mrs Ada Lewis, Wednesday afternoon. THE BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB Unless you want to miss an evening of fun and frolic, don't miss the Mysterious Tea to be given by the Bachelor Girls on March 3rd at the home of the president, Miss Leona Marshall. During the past week a purse of five dollars was given by the Bachelor Girls to a large needy family. The name of Miss Sophie Gipson was recently added to the club roll. The Lincoln-Douglas celebration held by the Mental Exchange Society at First A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday afternoon, February 15th, was largely attended and in every way a great success. The program was well conducted and much enjoyed by all present. Mr. W. O. Tyler gave an interesting sketch of the Life of Douglas. The Lincoln Gettyburg Address was well delivered by Mr. de Lavellade. We were favored with a reading on John Brown by Mrs. De Priest. Negro Spiritual by Mrs. Bertha Spruill and a very pleasing number by the A. M. E. Zion Church orchestra, directed by Prof. Wm. Bynum. The society wishes to thank all who help to make this celebration a success. You are invited to attend our next regular meeting. February 24th, 8 p. m. at 1st A. M. E. Zion Church Y.M.C.A. Y.M.C.A. HIY BANQUET 'Twaa a grand and glorious evening last Friday when twenty-five stalwart HiY boys gathered around the banquet table at the Smith Cafe. Songs, vells, food and speeches kept the youths so occupied that the evening seemed to have passed by too soon. Edwin Jefferson was master of ceremonies. Mr. T. A. Greene, general secretary, installed the new officers, who were: T. Banks, Pres.; L. Flory, V. P.; W. Middleton, Scoy, and A. Hawkins, Treas. Ben Colly awarded football letters to the members of the 1924 highweight and varsity teams. Kenneth Levi was the only one to receive a three-star letter, for having played three years on the team. When all was said and done the boys joined hands and closed the enjoyable evening with "Blest Be the Tie." Dr. F. A. Pearl is giving a series of three lectures to the boys on Sex Hygeia at the Hi-Y meetings beginning February 23rd. All boys between the ages of 12 and 18 years are urged to take advantage of these valuable lectures. TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbull determination to produce the very arations possible, has established trade-name "PORO," Hair superior as to be these many appreciated by ever-increasing proved Products. PORO Preparations P A nearby PORO A your PORO needs. If you Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO." Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: West 2947 Williams' Wonderful Exceisor Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. THE WOMAN WHO WAS A WOMAN "THE TEMPL A Beautiful Presented by Youn PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH Some of Los Angeles' most talented amateur stars will participate in this production. CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT CO. REAL ESTATE - LOANS - FIRE INSURANCE We sell more homes and sell for less—Ask anybody about us. 1515 Central Avenue HUmbolt 7601 PAGE----FIVE PORU COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A THE WOMEN'S HISTORY See What PORO Has Done for Me LET ME GREAT, YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALP ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. --- THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE ---EDITORIAL STAFF--- J. B. BASS C. A. SPEAR-BASS IDELL ALBRITTON-BATEMAN ROBERT T. ANDERSON Wm. MATT SOLOMON 158 Hammond Street--Fair Oak MELVIN J. CHISM 253 "N" Street, N. W., V All News Matter must reach this office no insure publication in current is made known upon ISS N-BATEMAN PERSON DOMON Pasa mond Street----Fair Oaks 7780-M----Pasa M East B "N" Street, N. W., Washington, D. must reach this office not later than W publication in current issue. Advertis- made known upon application EDITORIALS NOT SO FAR. After all the Hon. Marcus Ga so far from the "Black" House in House at Atlanta. e Hon. Marcus Garvey can test "Black" House in New York a. After all the Hon. Marcus Garvey can testify that it is not so far from the "Black" House in New York to the "Stone" House at Atlanta. THE FOURTH ESTATE. The members of the Fourth Estate gathered in St. Louis this week will do well to get lined up for a place in the front line in the march of progress for 1925. rers of the Fourth Estate gather to well to get lined up for a pla of progress for 1925. E. SHIP. spirit prevails at Fisk and the f frats deserting a sinking ship is which the "New" Negro is asserti LEAVING THE SHIP. The right spirit prevails at Fisk and the fact that student are leaving like rats deserting a sinking ship is but the sign of a new day in which the "New" Negro is asserting himself. WILL LOOK AND SEE. We have been told that some of our self-made and born leaders have told the City Council that the new ward lines are alright. And now the common, every day people will begin to look around to see what it is all about. We have been told that some leaders have told the City Council alright. And now the common, even look around to see what it is all ab been told that some of our self and the City Council that the new the common, every day people what it is all about. PLAYS NO FAVORITES One thing certain and sure U persons when it comes to prosecu government. Marcus Garvey was less a personage than Dr. Frederic as well as other notable men of progressed the laws of Uncle Sam. Eureka Villa bids fair to be any other community in this coun owing to its close proximity to the certain and sure Uncle Sam is carcus Garvey was preceded to than Dr. Frederick Cook of N notable men of public affairs of Uncle Sam. a bids fair to become even mo unity in this country controller the proximity to the city of Los A . over all the preachers who sign for the coming primaries did would be no rise in the market hardless of price they were going HURCH. opened that except on rare occa- sus at stake, that the church rost les for gory political contest ATION IN MUNICIPAL POP we are to remake and define tha ts should be a real awakening a ts responsibilities. This situat realism of petty politics and self to get in on all propositions for all people within these bound thought in the minds of all. The qualify for a real service is to do likewise. If you fail to bid bereft of the habliments of organize with some other that formidable attack upon the fo real progress. Third: You must void all small town babble, kee not get anywhere with that chip th: Even though you have been bus, self-appointed leader don't , but refuse to be sold. It is a must be wide awake under the by our new City Charter. M mission is our prayer. One thing certain and sure Uncle Sam is no respector of persons when it comes to prosecuting offenders against the government. Marcus Garvey was preceded to Atlanta by no less a personage than Dr. Frederick Cook of North Pole fame, as well as other notable men of public affairs who have transgressed the laws of Uncle Sam. Eureka Villa bids fair to become even more famous than any other community in this country controlled by our group, owing to its close proximity to the city of Los Angeles. Perhaps after all the preacher certain candidate for the coming r solve that there would be no rise in other words, regardless of price the Perhaps after all the preachers who signed up for one certain candidate for the coming primaries did so in a firm resolve that there would be no rise in the market on support. In other words, regardless of price they were going to stay put. SAVE THE CHURCH It is to be hoped that except o moral issues are at stake, that the made the shambles for gory politi dividuals. NEW DISPENSATION IN MUN And now we are to remake all of the city, there should be a real citizenship and its responsibilities far beyond the realm of petty politi A united effort to get in on all pro of conditions for all people within the uppermost thought in the minion on which to qualify for a real your neighbor to do likewise. If handicapped and bereft of the halond: You must organize with sor order to make a formidable attack in the road of real progress. The jealousies and avoid all small townize that you cannot get anywhere shoulder. Fourth: Even though y some unscrupulous, self-appointed pudiate this sale, but refuse to be which all hands must be wide awa tion as presented by our new City equal to the occasion is our prayer It is to be hoped that except on rare occasions when great moral issues are at stake, that the church rostrum will not be made the shambles for gory political contests between individuals. NEW DISPENSATION IN MUNICIPAL POLITICS. And now we are to remake and define the boundary lines of the city, there should be a real awakening along the line of citizenship and its responsibilities. This situation should apply far beyond the realm of petty politics and self aggrandizement. A united effort to get in on all propositions for the betterment of conditions for all people within these boundaries, should be the uppermost thought in the minds of all. The first proposition on which to qualify for a real service is to register and get your neighbor to do likewise. If you fail to do this you are handicapped and bereft of the habiliments of warfare. Second: You must organize with some other than yourselves in order to make a formidable attack upon the forces which stand in the road of real progress. Third: You must eschew petty jealousies and avoid all small town babble, keep cool and realize that you cannot get anywhere with that chip resting on your shoulder. Fourth: Even though you have been peddled off by some unscrupulous, self-appointed leader don't hesitate to repudiate this sale, but refuse to be sold. It is along these lines which all hands must be wide awake under the new dispensation as presented by our new City Charter. May all of us be equal to the occasion is our prayer. MAY HIS TRIBE INCREASE. To many persons the name of the Hon. Fred Hartsook, proprietor of the Hartsook Studios of the Pacific Coast, means no more than he excells in the art of photography. Some know him as a breeder of pedigreed stock and who maintains at Lankersheim one of the finest stocked breeding farms in America. At any rate he is a man who has made good along all avenues which he has undertaken and in doing so he has invariably lifted others up with him. He is broad-gauged and without reference to race, creed or religion, gives to everyone with whom he comes in touch, an opportunity to make good. Numerous instances are at hand where he has gone out of his way to give his support to members of our group and the placing of the entire management of one of his principal studios in the hands of a young woman who had worked her way up in his main office at San Francisco, is indeed a high tribute to merit and would only be made possible by such a genuine believer in real democracy as Mr. Hartsook. He told this writer that his confidence in this young woman of our group has been more than justified by the splendid manner in which she is conducting the Hartsook Studio at San Jose. We are proud of such characters as Mr. Hartsook and our prayer is that his tribe may increase. To many persons the name of proprietor of the Hartsook Studios no more than he excels in the art of him as a breeder of pedigreed s Lankersheim one of the finest stockica. At any rate he is a man who owes which he has undertaken and lifted others up with him. He is reference to race, creed or religio whom he comes in touch, an opporous instances are at hand where way to give his support to member ing of the entire management of o the hands of a young woman who his main office at San Francisco, is persons the name of the Hon. the Hartsook Studios of the Pacific excels in the art of photographic order of pedigreed stock and wife of the finest stocked breeding he is a man who has made gods undertaken and in doing so he with him. He is broad-gauge, creed or religion, gives to in touch, an opportunity to make at hand where he has gone support to members of our grow- management of one of his pri The Eagle takes great pleasure in announcing Noah Murphy Thompson in its Circulation Department. Young Thompson is a hustler and promises results along his line with The Eagle if he can get the support of the people We talk about encouraging the young among us. All right, Mr. Reader, here is your chance to encourage a young man of the race to make a place for himself in the Newspaper realm. PAGE--SIX STAYING PUT ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened EAGLE With Mrs. Idell Albritton-Bateman holding down the chair of City Editor, The Eagle promises its readers greater and better results. Mrs. Bateman is a young woman of genius and ability. Women May Retain Place In Public Life VIEWS AND REVIEWS By: Twinkling Star BY: Twinkling Star ROLAND HAYES, we greet you! Great was the praise bestowed on you this week by Los Angeles music critics. It is only a part of the mighty shower with which you have been deluged all along. Perhaps the most striking among the many utterances of the local press was that by Francis Kendig of the "Times" who made observations to this effect: "Roland Hayes is a singer with a real message. . . . He left nothing to be de- sired in matters of finish and style except that I felt that his songs were numbers which he had studied till he could do them with the utmost per- fection. . . . He sang in German French and Italian, and the most per- fect English, but it was in the mellow songs of a misunderstood race that he touched some place within us that we have been taking a great deal of false pride in making callous." A SELECT GROUP of citizens sounded, early this week, a call for U.S. District Judge Bleesoe to surrender his present position and come to the civic rescue of Los Angeles. It is maintained, in the petition of request, that the call is issued to this very able and eminent jurist because he is "courageous leader, a public servant, possessing common sense and disinterested motives in an extraordinary degree". With such excellent qualifications, among others enumerated in the petition, cur local civic leaders have summoned a strong man to enter the race for Mayor of this city. What is your answer, Mr. Negro? WE LISTENED on Sunday last to an address on Lincoln, delivered at the morning service of one or our local churches. The speaker, in an up pretentious manner, gave some first hand information of his experiences during the days of the great President. We give this speaker credit for what he has made of himself after emerging from slavery; and this credit it we accentuate because h edoes not pose as a great scholar or an unusual man of action. But when these great (?) scholars and unusual (?) men of action endeavor to fool and deceive us into believing that we are listen to agreat authority on Negro history this time, or a great orator or linguistic genius another time and we awake to realize that the whole thing is merely a commercial game; in other words, that the advertisement is either a direct lie or a lack or accurate judgment, what kind of respect do they imagine that intelligent folks can cherish for them? WE DO NOT WONDER at the evi dent slothfulness of some of the meet ings of our so-called "best educated people" when a group of "grey-beards" and Methuselahs forever dominate them in defiance of youthful energy open mindedness, new schemes and modern ideas. That is the very reason why these same organizations have marked time at the expense of progress for lo, these many years. That is the very reason why all that some of them have been able to develop is an annual mid-winter show of white dresses and dark suits! WHERE IS the long promised Common Sense book? We thought this thing would have been brought to pass long ago. We thought that by this time we would have been reading its review from the pen of some of our local literary critics. We warn these critics, however, that a review of that book, if no other, must be presented in a Master's thesis or a Doctor's dissertation. It must be done after the most strenuous researches since its author, who considers himself a most eminent literary figure, seriously detests the "freshmen's" methods of reviewing a book. IT IS ORVIOUS ignorance and lack of thought to write nonsense like this: "Unless our plea for unity and co-operation includes the other fellow, it is hollow selfishness which deserves no attention whatever". Now how in the name of reason, or even common sense, can one plea "unity and co-operation" and NOT, even by implication, "include the other fellow". Is it reasonable to assume that ONE MAN would plea for "unity and co-operation" merely to unite and co-operate with himself? The terms "unity and co-operation" are at once variance with the idea of excluding "the other fellow" as, in themselves, they arbitrarily include more than one force. How about it, Mr. Wiseman? AN EVIDENT REASON why we have made very little or no progress in some of our institutions in this city is because the responsible or executive authorities who control their methods are content to remain forever in the same old rut. They are steeped in their religious prejudices and antique ideas which they are never willing to surrender in deference to modern thought and action. Some things originally designed for young people resolve themselves into regular grandfather's affairs because of narrow-minded, small-visioned and ancient methods of leadership. THE BEST WAY to demonstrate your moral and spiritual worth to others is to move among them and help to keep them straight. It is a false kind of virtue which sets itself off yonder on a pedestal in a belief that it would become tainted by mixing with those who are lacking in virtue. It is the very type of virtue which needs watching! The most laughable picture of some of our literary organizations in this city is that which presents us with an absolutely ignorant and illiterate man or woman here and there as among their leading forces! IT IS A SIGN of ignorance and lack of academic understanding to walk around advertising yourself as a "Doctor" in some particular branch of knowledge when you do not possess a Doctor's degree in that certain branch. If you are a pharmacist, you are nothing more than a pharmacist, that's all. If you are a Bachelor of Divinity from some recognized college or university, that's all you are and nothing more. If you are an LL.B., that does not moke you a Doctor of Laws. If you are a B. Musc. that does not make you a doctor of Music. And the sooner we Negroes follow the saner course of frankness and sincerity in our methods of recognizing merit the better it will be for the entire race. WE UNDERSTAND THAT a powerful Black scholar and distinguished academician now among us made a megs of the English language in conversation with a very intelligent friend of ours recently. Folks, one of the surest signs of scholarly and academic culture is correct expression, though it is not the only test. M: A.'s and D. D.'s from those ancient foundations of learning and the great societies of academic distinction which grew up around the reign of Henry III in the middle ages of human story, represent an understanding of accuracy in thought and language, as in educative output. Therefore, let's take time to appraise the worth of men when they parade great distinctions in the air around and above us. THE SHELL which some "society" folks display on the outside, and the attitude of snubbing which they persistently follow while among their own "crowd" read to us a lesson of their quivering fear of coming in direct contact with earnest intelligence lest they be seen in all the shameless nakedness of their fundamental ignorance. We do not blame you, one total, except to say to you dear_friends, that all sincerely intelligent people are not out to examine and inspect your ignorance. Note that! M. H. de Young, Editor and publisher of the San Francisco Chronicle died Sunday night, February 15th after an emergency operation. In the passing of Mr. de Young, Journalism as well as San Francisco loses one of its outstanding members. As a benefactor to the civic life of California and as a contributor to the welfare of the city of San Francisco his memory will be perpetuated in the museum in the Golden Gate Park as well as the great paper which is a power in moulding the opinion of the nation. He was an international character. No visitor to San Francisco, and they come from all parts of the world, completed the tour without a visit to the museum. There by his indefatigable efforts, he has housed treasures of art which are priceless; wonderful things from all the parts of the known world things valuable because of their educational inspiration. Artist study the pictures; Archaeologist gain knowledge from the specimens of antiquity. Students are inspired by the comparison of the modern and ancient. He was respected, loved, feared. Respected for his worth as a citizen to the community. Loved for the many endearing acts of charity. Feared by those who failed to perform, honestly the duties imposed by public trust. Mr. de Young was a Missouriian by birth, born in the city of St. Louis Sept. 30, 1849. He was a valiant figure in the fight for Americanism as embodied in the Constitution, and be lieved in an equal opportunity for all THE MINERS' INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH "In all the Flat Top cofield not one adequately equipped Institutional Church". Pocahontas, Virginia, Feb. 14, 1925—The above quotation is taken from a statement made in the report of the Miner's Welfare Conference held in Pocahontas, Virginia on July 4-1924. One of the authorities of that occasion was Hon. Carl Phillips, a Negro Commissioner in the Department of Labor, Washington, D. C., and as far as we have been able to verify these words they are authentic. Our surveys show that the Negro Miner is the most neglected workman among our various laboring groups in America. This condition is frightful and we must change it. We plan to change this condition in the Historic town of Pocahontas, Virginia, by erecting a great Institutional Church in this important center. We have secured the talented services of A. D. Williams, A. B., S. T. B. versatile writer and speaker, an honor man of his university, where he served as Y. M. C. A. secretary for two years and manager of the Lincoln Lions for a like length of time, to write us five articles one on each of the following subjects: 1. The Tipping Tragedy. 2. The Meat Eating Menace. 3. Football at its worst. 4. Helps that Hinder. 5. Racial Deep Water. Also a series of articles (about seven) on the Negro Miner, and Interesting Phases of Mine Life. Newspaper work comes-natural for him. He has won prizes on several articles. He won the Crisis Essay on Lynching, and contributes to the columns of several papers and magazines. He is a man of great vision and one of our most progressive pastors in the coalfields. Our proposal is this: for the sum of five dollars in check or money order received at our office on or before the last day of this month we will mail to you for the next five successive weeks the respective articles mentioned above and give you the right to another series of articles which Mr. Williams will contribute without further cost. The price of any single article will be $2.50. Tuesday evening the 10th at the hour of eight, the little church at Central and 34th Streets was filled. Men from all walks in life were there. On the faces of some were lines so pronounced and in their eyes a look so strained as to approach that state of desperation. It would have been more to their liking, could they have walked the floor in anguished waiting instead of sitting there in apparent calm. Over and over in their minds they pondered the question. What would they do without their stenographer, this from the lawyer and general business man. The doctor could not think in terms without his nurse, his laboratory assistant. A man high in the U. S. Postal services began to wonder and his mind went blank, what would the Federal government do? The youth was there, he was the one with a smile on his face. No more teachers, no more books, etc. Others were there of the masculine gender, the Neer Do Wells, the Excuse Finders who complain constantly beneath the lazy man's load. With vicious eye and exultant, perhaps at last they would be given their right ful place, that those who had elbowed them out of their chance to make good in the world would at last be relegated to the place where they be long. They were with husty voice and hand clasp strong and loud to cheer on those who would fight in their behalf. Women were there, some with hands hardened from years of toil eyes heavy and backs weary for rest on their face a look of resignation and yet in their eyes a trace of worry remained. They were certainly willing to be placed in a home, to enjoy some of the comforts of life, to be protected from some of its hardships to be able to believe that man still cherished a high respect for woman hood and would give his life for those he loved. Some closed their eyes for a brief moment and sighed and it was a sigh filled with longings. Girls there were, young women alert to all the real issues of life. Anxious to embrace all that life had to offer them. Mentally, physically and morally fit to do battle with forces of evil that might come against them. They were there and their teeth were set in determination grim. There was a sparkle in their eyes, in tense silence they waited and their thoughts raced through their brain almost madly. Should they still be allowed to live a life of freedom, to think, to dress, to walk, to delve into the depths or reach for the heights as it pleaseth a human, or should they henceforth be sentenced to the confinement of 4 walls, to be subject to the will of a keeper even as a caged beast? Who had the power to say? Through a long program, that at another time would not have seemed so long, they waited, sighed, twisted in their seats and waited. warrior. At length the battle was called. The warriors lined up. Feminine warriors all to fight against and for their own interest. Women warring among themselves over the question "Where is woman's place?" Stated in terms of "Resolved: That Woman's place is in the home." Warrior 1 (A woman of her convictions) Thoroughly convinced that the woman's place is in the home, rocking the cradle. Outside of the house is of the home she is the instrument and cause of crime. She should not be caught in a party or be interested in such things as the latest fashions. Hair boobbing, NO! Warrior 2 (A woman of experience, with as many days in the life spent as some have hopes of spending). With facts illuminating she placed the woman among the stars. All the refinement in public life owes it's existence to woman. Take the woman from public life and culture and art would be in its crude beginnings. Warrior 3 (A woman of tender sympathies, with fear for the woman and the home unconnected) "What is the home without mother?" The woman should stay in the home, darn tare sox, make over old clothes. She should not rob the men of their jobs. Warrior 4 (A woman who with her own might has builded up a business, who has studied and knows the woman of today and yesterday). With the power and wisdom of a state, man she speaks. Shows the place of woman in the political., social, economic and religious relationship in the outside world. She it is who sways the judges and makes them decide that the Place of woman is, after all, wherever she fits herself to occupy. She it is who puts the lawyer, the doctor the business man at ease. She it is that causes the Excuse Makers and Neer Do Well to hang his head in shame. She it is that causes the careworn woman traveler to lift her head with hope renewed and the young woman of ambitions to clap her hands with joy over the victory won. Ah well, I suppose it takes a woman to judge a woman. It takes a woman to know a woman. It takes a woman to condemn a woman. Strange, isn't it? If you desire to encourage a worthy cause, and at the same time give you many readers live news let us hear from you at once. Ever dance to Sunnyland? Ever dance in Assembly Hall? Ever dance with the St. Veronicas? If you haven't you haven't danced at all. Monday evening. February 23, at Assembly Auditorium. EL CENTRO --- At the conference of the High school girl reserves, held recently in Imperial the Phyllis Wheatley Reserves of the Eastside School won the song contest. Award was offered the club that would compose the best song to be used as the rally song for the girls of imperial Valley. The young ladies of the East side High School in the production of both words and music. Miss Jerdie Hall, president of the local reserves graciously received the prize and the girls were highly complimented not only by the Valley girls but by the Regional and State secretaries who were present. The Cotton Blossom singers rendered a pleasing concert in the Eastside school Auditorium last Thursday evening. A large audience was present and enjoyed very much the program. The P. T. A. of which Mrs. F. B. Alexander is president held an enthusiastic meeting last Friday. Features of the meeting were numbers of The Boy's Chorus and an address by Prof. Lawrence Jones founder of the Piney Woods School. The next meeting will be held in the evening and will be under the auspices of the men. A most successful meeting of the San Diego Imperial Valley District Association was held here. Rev R. H. Wade, Rev. W. R. Carter, Rev. W. H. M Dickerson, and Mrs. Eva Overr Solomon, works of the Western Baptist Association were present and very effectively conducted the work of the session. The majority of the churches and their organizations made reports that showed marked development and progress. In point of additions to the churches, money raised for Missions and Education, this meeting was by far in advance of all previous ones. Rev George E. Davis, vice Moderator of the District presided at the meetings and with his accustomed energy directed the activities of the organization. Mrs. W. A. Payne was one of the speakers at the meeting of the Missionary societies held with the M. E church of this city. The Phyllis Wheatley quartette rendered musical numbers. Mrs. J. Harvey who has spent the winter in Birmingham. Ala, returned here last Saturday. She was accompanied by her husband and will take up permanent residence in El Centro. Wm. McCroaty was accidentally killed while unloading pipe for a firm constructing the City's new water system. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Austin, pastor of the A. M. F. Church last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Earley, pastor of the Ripley Baptist Church spent Sunday here preaching for the congregation of the Second Baptist Church, morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of Ripley were visitors here. They were royally received by the many friends who have known them for sometime. Coleman Thomas of Redlands was a recent visitor. On his return he was accompanied by his mother who will make her future home in Redlands. Reverend Knox, Brackens, and W. Frazier visited El Centro last Sunday. Rey Turner preached during the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Johnson, one of the pioneers of Imperial Valley departed this life Thursday evening. Funeral services were conducted last Sunday morning from the Second Baptist Church. Rev. James Drew preaching the funeral sermon. She leaves a husband, son, a brother, and two grandchildren to mourn her departure. Saw Lincoln's Body 22 Years Ago (By The Associated Negro Press) Galesburg, Ill., Feb 15—M.O. Williamson, white, former state treasurer of Illinois, 85, this week broke a silence of more than 22 years, and told how he with 15 others, opened then closed the coffin of Abraham Lincoln on September 20, 1902, gazed at the body and then closed and sealed the coffin, which was imbedded in solid concrete, never again to be exposed to mortal eyes. Williamson was a member of the board of trustees of the Lincoln monument, and as the time drew near to the placing of the body of Lincoln, under the monument, the board decided, with the consent of Robert Lincoln, the son, to open the coffin before it was cealed forever. Robert T. Lincoln agreed to proposal, to set at rest rumors that ghouls had carrier away his father's ashes. But the son swore all members of the board to secrecy. "We had to certify that the body was actually in the coffin". Mr. Williamson said today. "So, on the night in question, we secretly assembled at the Springfield, Illinois cemetery Send Out Call For National Negro Bar Association (By The Associated Negro Press) Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 15—Leaders of the Iowa Negro Bar Association are active in the call just issued for all Negroes engaged in practice of law to meet in this city, August 1, this year, to organize a National American Bar Association for the colored legal profession. The call is in the form of a resolution passed by the Iowa Association and in signed by George H. Weedson, head of the commission that visited the Virgin Islands, and a Iowaward graduate of '95, S. Joe Brown. EDIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1922 Iowa University, 1901, and Howard P Drew, Drake University, 1920. The resolution holds out that, far as the members of the Iowa Association are able to ascertain, there exists in this country, no active, effective association or other organization uniting any considerable number of the thousands of Negro men and women who are actively engaged in the practice of the ancient and honorable legal profession; that it feels that there should be some such organization perfected within the near future, and that, therefore, the invitation is extended to all local associations composed of lawyers of African descent or colored persons to send representatives, to all individual lawyers, to meet at the court house in Des Moines at ten o'clock in the morning of August 1st to start an association and to join with the Iowa Negro Association in celebrating its 25th or silver jubilee. Testify To Brutality In Southern Prisons (By The Associated Negro Press) Austin, Texas, Feb. 15—Called before a special committee of the legislature which is investigating alleged brutal treatment to prisoners at the state penitentiary, Dr. E. H. Boaz, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., and Dr. J. H. Hartman, a graduate of John Hopkins university, both convicts who have finished their terms, testified to particular mistreatment which they had observed during their say there, ranging all the way from the whipping and starving of convicts to the feeding of poison to others. Dr. Boaz told of a convict who was a confidence man. His name was Furey. Furey was placed in one of the cells for the insane, in charge of a man named Fowler, who fed him only once a week. He was finally starved to death and Boaz swore that he saw Fowler throw a bucket of water on him just a few hours before he died. Boaz also told of the effort made to have him give a colored convict a concoction of bichloride of mercury. He refused. The steward in charge of the hospital then gave the dose to the old man with the result that the convict died two days later. Dr Hartman testified that he was sent to the fields under orders and was dragged by two attendants from his bed, dressed by them, and then half carried, half dragged two and one half miles to the farm. The attendants held him down in an ant bed until he ewas unconscious, he said, and when he recovered consciousness he was back in the prison hospital. From that treatment he lost his voice for three weeks. Glee Clubs Unite Races (By The Associated Negro Press) Richmond, Feb. 15. More than any other one unit, the Sabbath Glee Club, a vocal musical organization of this city, is doing a great service in bringing the two races closer together in a mutual understanding. The Appaloosa Club, white, came to the Sabbath Glee Club's rehearsal rooms a few nights ago, and before a mixed audience they held a reciprocal concert. On Sunday, February 1, the Sabbath Glee Club and a group of picked, trained singers numbering a hundred mixed voices gave a Folkoscritic at the Bijon theatre and the throng both white and Colored was so great they had to give two performances for the benefit of the overflow crowd who returned to go away after learning that they could not gain admittance. At the second performance more than two hundred people were turned away thus showing that both the Colored and white people are learning to bow with reverence to the old Negro spirituals. Professor Too Frank; Burn Cross On His Lawn (By The Associated Negro Press) Columbia, Mo. Feb. 15.-Publication of a speech in the student newspaper of the University of Missouri here in which he declared that "The Negro is a repressed element in our society" and "there is no proof that the Negro is inferior." was responsible for the burning of a fiery cross on the lawn of Herbert Blumer, instructor in sociology at the University, Friday night. In his speech, delivered to a local bible class, Mr. Blumer is reported by the newspaper as further shocking the Confederates of Missouri by saying, "The white race is the most bybrid race in the world today. I can see Negro blood through the characteristics of this audience." This remark proved too much, it is believed, and drew the cross and streamers across Missouri dailies. The speech of Mr. Blumer is pointed to by many as another evidence of the liberal spirit manifest among a small number of students and instructors on the campus. Recently a debate was held on the question of admitting Negroes to the University. This discussion and others on the race question are intended, according to one of the promoters, primarily to stir Missouri college students to think honestly on the issue. SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES SOX PLAY WHITE KINGS ST. LOUIS GIANTS CONTINUE ON ROAD TRIP FOR TWO GAMES ST. LOUIS GIANTS CONTINUE ON ROAD TRIP FOR TWO GAMES WILL PLAY SHELL OILS AND GLENDALE K. C. The St. Louis Giants will make a trip to Long Beach next Sunday and meet the Shell Oil team champions of Independent League. The Shell team boasts a strong team and a victory over the Giants will put them in line to challenge the winner of the Sox-White King series. The ST. LOUIS GIANTS Will Play The SHELL OIL TEAM —AT— LONG BEACH, CALIF. Sunday, February 22nd Should the Giants win they will press their challenge for a championship series with the Sox, which has been in the air for some three or four weeks. Monday, Washington's birthday, the Giants will play the Glendale K. C. Club at Glendale. St. Louis Giants Lose To Pasadena Merchants Playing before one of the largest crowds that ever attended a baseball game at Brookside Park, Sunday, the St. Louis Giants last Sunday dropped a 3-2 game to the Pasadena Merchants. The Merchants scored three runs in the first inning when with two men on base and two out, George Haas hit a long fly into the crowd that an outfielder would ordinarily catch. It went for a home run. With the store three and two, Footes the first man up in the seventh, tripped but he failed to touch second. He would have scored on the long fly that next batter lifted into the outer garden. The score follows: OFFICIAL BOX SCORE GAME PLAYED AT PASADENA SUNDAY, FEB. 15, 1925 St. Louis Giants— AB H O A E Reece, rf. 4 1 2 1 0 J. Bell, cf. 4 2 4 0 0 Bobo, 1b. 4 3 9 0 0 Creacy, 3y. 4 1 1 4 0 Butcher, c. 4 1 3 1 0 Gurley, lf. 1 0 1 0 0 Wells, ss. 3 0 1 1 0 Goodrich, 2b. 4 0 2 2 0 W. Ross, p. 3 0 0 2 0 Foote, lf. 2 1 1 0 0 Totals 33 9 24 11 0 Pasadena Merchants AB H O A E Carpenter, 3b. 3 1 1 2 0 Blinker, rf. 3 2 2 0 0 G. Haas, cf. 4 1 0 1 0 B. Haas, c. 3 1 5 0 0 E. Haas, lf. 3 1 3 2 0 Cline, 1b. 3 0 9 0 0 Buell, 2b. 3 0 5 2 0 Phafler, ss. 3 0 2 5 0 S. Ross, p. 3 0 0 2 0 Totals 28 6 27 14 14 St. Louis Giants—0 000 2 000 0 000—2 Pas. Merchants—3 000 0 000 0 000—3 Innings pitched—By W. Roas. 8: TENNIS CHATTER THE QUESTIONNAIRE By: Wm. Mells Watson (1555 Court St., DRexel 3742) Q—Didn't the Federation some time past publish a number of tournament dates which have not been filled? W. T. C. A.—In 1923 the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs set six holiday dates for annual tournaments and upon request assigned some to the clubs mentioned here, but they are not compelled to use them annually. Admission Day, May 30, West Side Ladies Tennis Club—California State Championships (Open tourney). July 4th, Independence Day, Western Federation of T. C. Annual Pacific Coast Championships. Labor Day, September (?) West Side T. C. Southern California Championships (Open). Admission Day, September 9, Juniors. (Open). November 11, Armistice Day, Alpha T. C. city championships. Thanksgiving Day November (?) (Open). Q—Recently you published only part of the Federation's new officer's names, who are the others? H. H. A—The Executive Committee:—Charles Black, Alpha representative; Mrs. Nellie Magnolia Carlisle, West Side Ladies; William Tatum, West Side; Juliette Harris, Racqueteers; Verna Alvis Stratten, Racquet Wielders and Wm. M. Watson, Alpha and West Side. Rating Committee: Eddie Carlisle, Bertha Brown and Wm. M. Watson. Handicap Committee: Eddie Elmer Myers (not complete). Q—Please name the 1925 Tournament Committee. W. H. A. Charles Andrew Black, chairman; Marguret Love Williams; Ishmael Florey; Eddie Myers; Bertha May Brown; Irma Tatum; Eddie Carlisle and Wm. M. Watson (incomplete). Be sure to purchase next week's issue for the answer. Keep the date in your mind—April 20th, Philharmonic Auditorium. Thank you! LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FEBRUARY 20, 1925 No.38 FIVE GAME SERIES WILL DETERMINE WINNER OF LOVING CUP AND HUGE CASH PRIZE The greatest battle of all at the White Sox Park next when the Los Angeles White teams engage in a five game's Baseball Championship of Sougoes the loving cup and the officials. Because of one or two games being cancelled or thrown out of the league scheduled it has been difficult to determine whether the Sox or the Kings are leading the league, so the five game series is being played to determine the rightful owner of the league pennant. The first game of the series will be played Saturday with Two double headers following. Sunday and Monday. Monday is being celebrated as Washington's birthday. The Sox and Kings are going along at a fast clip, the Kings having won their last five games and the Sox their last three. Bell, Drake and Curry Each Win For Sox The Sox had an easy time with the Long Beach Tigers Saturday and Sunday and made a clean sweep of the three game series. Bell, Curry and Drake took their regular turn on mound and won easily. "Dobie" Moore and Hawkins materially increased their bating averages. Long Beach—Hesse out Carry to Carr. Bryler walked. Beck out. Moore to Carr. Bryler going to second Schneider doubled to left. Bryler scoring. Z. Dumovich flied to Hawkins. Hits1; Runs 1; Errors 0. White Sox—Ward hit the first ball for a two-base hit. Hawkins sacrificed Ward scored and Hawkins went to second on Haskell's error. Moore bunted safely and Hawkins rent to third. Carr fanned and Hawkins was out at the plate on an attempted double steal. Byler to Beck to Bryler. Killy out, Beck to N. Dumovich. Hits 2; Runs 1; Errors 0. Second Inning Long Beach—Dumovich singled thru the pitcher's box. Haskell singed to center. Dumovich on second. Rieger hit into a double play. Fagin to Moore to Carr. Phillips fanned. Hits 2; Runs 0; Errors 0. White Sox—Day filed to Z. Dumovich. Foreman singled and was out stealing. Fagin out, Beck to Dumovich. Hits 1: Runs 0; Errors 0. White Sox—Curry linked to N. Dumovich. Ward singled infield. Hawkins Ward going to second. Moore popped to Haskell. Hits 1: Runs 0: Errors 0. Fourth Inning Long Beach—Schnieder doubled to left. Z. Dumovich lined to Gagen and Schnieder was doubled off second. Fagen to Moore. N. Dumovich out. Hits 1; Runs 0; Errors 0. White Sox—Carr hit by pitched ball. Killingsworth fanned and Carr stole second. Day safe on Rieger's error. Carr scoring. Foreman singled. Day on second. Fagen hit into a double play. Hits 1; Runs 1; Errors 1. Fifth Inning Long Beach—Haskell doubled to Day. Rieger filed to Hawkins. Phillips out Curry to Carr. Hits 0; Runs 0; Errors 0. White Sox—Curry doubled to center. Ward flied to Z. Dumovich and Curry was out trvying to take third after the catch. Hawkins out. Hits 0; Runs 0; Errors 0. Sixth Inning Long Beach—Hesse out Moore to Carr. Byler fouled to Foreman. Beck out. Foreman to Carr. Hits 0; Runs 0; Errors 0. White Sox—Moore safe on Schnieder's error. Carr lined to Beck and Moore was doubled off first Killingsworth out. Phillips to N. Dumovich. Hits 0; Runs 0; Errors 0. Seventh Inning Long Beach—Schnleder fouled to Ward. Z. Dumovich same way. N. Double Header, Sunday & MondayLadies Free Saturday times is expected to take place Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The Sox and the White King Soap series that will settle the Winter southern California. To the winner cash bonus put up by the league. Dumovich fled to Hawkins. Hits 0; Runs 0; Errors 0. White Sox—Day singled to center and took second on a passed ball. Foreman fled to Hesse and Day took third after the catch. Fagen out Beck to N. Dumovich. Day scored. Curry doubled to right center. Ward fled out. Hits 2; Runs 1; Errors 0. Eighth Inning Long Beach—Haskell fled to Fagen. Rieger walked. Phillips fled to Ward. Hesse lined to Moore. Hits 0; Runs 0; Errors 0. White Sox—Hawkins put, Phillips to Dumovich. Moore singled. Carr doubled to center, Moore scoring. Killy walked. Day hit into a double play. Hits 2; Runs 1; Errors 0. Ninth Inning Long Beach—Bylear singled to left Beck hit into a double play. Moore to Fagen to Carr. Schneider fled Hawkins in deep center. Hits 1; Runs 0; Errors 0. continued on next page) MANAGER COBB ADDRESS ES FANS I wish to announce to the loyal fans of this city that it has been impossible for me to arrange the series between the St. Louis Giants and the White Sox. Several attempts have been made to do so since the first of February, and nothing has turned up yet. It is my policy to serve the fans and not the fans to serve me. We sent after more players to strengthen the team in order that the public might see some interesting games before the team returned east. I will say since the St. Louis Giants came here early in October the Colored people have showed their love for the game and players by turning out in large crowds each Sunday to see the games and it will be a pleasure for me to mention these things when I return to St. Louis. My Pitching Experience BY: EARL C. GURLEY In Nashville, 1922, was one of the hardest years of my career. There were four leading pitchers and all of them favorite of the Nashville fans. Pitchers Noel, Moore, Young and Miller, but I felt as if I would *make good. However, fate dealt me some more hard luck. In spring training my arm went wrong and it was about the tenth of June before I could do any pitching, although it was only relief duty. All I could hear was, Mr. Noel, Moore, Young and Miller. I went to Mr. Wilson, the manager of the team and said, "I believe I had better go home, my arm won't let me do anything." But Mr. Wilson replied, "Don't be a joke of the fans." And that night I lay alone in my bed at hom trying to think of some way to get my arm in condition. The next day I got a hot water bottle and put some water in it as hot as I could bear it and the next day, while pitching in batting practice I cut one down the alley pretty good and that is where my arm seemed to come around so we moved over to Memphis for a series or games. I asked to start the C. C. CLUB DEFEATS L. A. HI-Y By: Wm. MATT SOLOMON, JR. The Crown City team left Pasadena at 6:20 last Thursday evening, February 12th with an enthusiastic crowd of rooters to bring back their second victory over Los Angeles Hi-Y squad. The Crown City lads had an unexpected surprise—the Hi-Y team was much stronger, but the Pasadena heavyweights went in the game with blood in their eyes. This was one of the hardest games that Crown City lads have played for some time. In the third quarter Hi-Y had Crown City 18 to 19 with the latter team in the lead. The crowd representing L. A. and Pasadena were making so much noise you could hardly hear the referee's whistle. This made the Crown City boys fight more than ever, a foul and two baskets then were made making the final score 18-23. The lightweights also played their second league game, but were defeated again. They failed to make their passes as rapidly as the varsity squad and also seemed afraid to shoot, unless they were under the basket. L. A. Hi-Y had much heavier men and they ran over the C. C. Club making the final score 9-17. Paul Ford and Bill Martin were the shooters for Crown City team with the assistance of Brown, Turner and Hawkins. Pasadena lightweights have promised to win the next game which will be played at Pasadena High School gymnasium at 7:45 Saturday evening. A large crowd is expected. BABY GANS WINS FROM LANGFORD AT VERNON Well it's settled. Baby Gans is the master of that clever and game lightweight, Young Sam Langford. Gans and Langford boxed four fast rounds at Vernon Tuesday night and their match was the best of the evening on the Vernon card. Before the first round was over Gans looked a winner. With a one-two left and right he sank Langford down on his haunches only the angle of the ropes kept Young Sam from being stretched out. Langford, bounced up like lightening and into another short jolt that partly set him down. Again Langford, refused to take a count because he was apparently unhurt. Gans continued to pile up a lead during the next three rounds. Langford was not the clown of the past but a very serious boxer all thru the battle and altho beaten he looked very good. He tried but could not lay a glove on the blocking Gans. Gans' straight left almost beat Sam's in reaching it's mark and when he landed., Langford's head generally went back. THOMPSON KNOCKS OUT EDDIE SYLVESTER IN THREE ROUNDS Landing a perfectly timed right to the jaw Dandy Jack Thompson whipped the best boy he has met in his entire career when he knocked out Eddie Sylvester in the third round of a scheduled ten round main event at the Assembly Athletic Club Wednesday night. FLOWERS MANAGER A FIGHTER, TOO BOXING WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1925 MAIN ENENT 10 ROUNDS VICTOR ALEXANDER Vs. SAILOR CARROLL 8:30 P. M. 833 Central Avenue HIGH CLASS BOUTS ASSEMBLY ATHLETIC CLUB 833 Central Avenue Watson W. Burns, President & Gen. Mgr. C. E. Pearl Vice-President J. R. Akers Secy.-Treas. $1.00 — GENERAL ADMISSION — $1.00 For the first two rounds Thompson scarcely laid a glove on the jabbing Sylvester, being content to play a waiting game and shove over a winning punch. Eddie although he had the edge on points up to the time of the knockout had merely ruffled Thompson's well plastered hair. Thompson by his knockout can really be rated as a high class boy. Sylvester in 145 battles has never been knocked out and he has fought some of the best boys in the business. CARROLL BEATS BOGARDUS Sailor Carroll a dark-skinned gob and Sailor Bogardus, a white seaman, both heavyweights and shipmates on the U. S. S. Arizona, put about as much action into a heavyweight battle as could be expected of lightweight. Carroll was far and away the cleverer of the two and he hit Bogardus with both gloved fists and from every angle on on every spot on his body about the belt. New York, N. Y., Feb. 16 (By the Associated Negro Press)—In the midst of pro and con arguments regarding a return match between Tiger Flowers, the sensational Atlanta, Georgia, middleweight fighter, and Jack Delaney, who recently knocked the Tiger stiff in two rounds at Madison Square Garden. Walk Miller, the life-time manager of Flowers, has come to hat with a volley of reasons why his fighter is not going to accept unreasonable terms to fight Delaney or anyone else. In his eagerness to put Bogardus away, the colored boy delivered a few rabbit punches hit on the break from the clinches and even threw in a few kidney blows for good measure. No one complained, certainly Bogardus didn't. He just walked into Carroll and took his beating round after round and stayed the whole ten. If Carroll possessed a punch Bogardus wouldn't have lasted three rounds. Eddie Walker of Central avenue was knocked out in the third round of the special event. He showered rights on the marble like jaw of Eddie Hubic until he tired. Hubic then placed a right in the other Eddie's stomach and the bout was over. In the curtain raiser, Carey Smith won the decision in four rounds over a Mexican lad. Toney Flores. Victor Alexander meets Sailor Carroll in the main event next week according to the announcement from the ring. MR A FIGHTER, TOO He explains himself in a letter to Alex Sullivan, sports writer on the New York Evening Bulletin, says Miller. "I note you refer to the possible return Delaney-Flowers match as a chance for Tiger to "redeem" himself. Mr. Sullivan, I never knew that Flowers had been on a journey. Why "redeem" himself? In the past few weeks, Flowers has adhered strictly to his schedule. He stopped Tommy Robson the first time that that game continued on next page) LNG Pe ee ee ee FT eee = praacs ? ee ie \ : ae rane nciie __. If You Fail To Réead—THE CALIFORNIA _EAGLE—You May Never Know It Mappened FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20,,1925 : = = Se Me eis - & oo : a — 0 35 EA) MLNUSCINO ts. OND of AB } INS 9, Cz GA = si eS Pee TS © DANCES - CONCERT'S-DLAYS' - GIVTRY €LUB ACTMITIES- CAFES —BEACHES- CS a a aa iia ia alata maeidl The father of Sunshine Sammy writes that the little star is making good at every appearance. He turned away people in Ivouston and is booked ahead for two weeks at the Lyric The- atre in New Orleans. As predicted in these columns. Ro- land Hayes taxed the capacity of Phil. harmonic Auditorinm at his first re- cital Monday night. ‘A criticism. appears elsewhere in this publication. The Benj. J. Bowie Post of the American Legion is giving its regu- lar monthly dagce at the Parish Hall. 1527 Paloma Avenue, Monday” night the 23rd. This is only one of the social af- fairs that will be given by this popu- lar post. All ex-service men and cheir friends are request to attend, The pubic is invited A small admiss.oa fee will be collected at the coor. — Retresb ments will be served. (Continued from Sport Page) By: Gari C. Gurley % St. Louis Giants Pitcher first game. | won after fifteen innings of hard work. When we came back to Nashville everyone asked me how aid you do it? The only thing I tould tell them was that my arm had come back to me: ‘At that time, Dudley, the right fielder of the St. Louis Stars was there with us. He was also a student of the Meharry Medical College, but didn't have to report to St. Louis un- tit his school was over for the year. Pretty soon he left and in a few days I received a telegram from St. Louis asfing if 1 would like to. pitch for them. Naturally, I said yes. All of tee Revs who a one time made me the ike of the team wanted to shake my hand—"Bully for you. and hope you make good” were their remarks Before long I reported to the St Louis Stars, which at that time was playing at sixty-nine hundred Broad way, before they built their new park on Compton and Market The next day 1 was slated to hurl against Rube Foster's club. What will fate do, or what will become of all of the hardships of the past? Did I win or not? | (Fo be Continued) OFFICIAL BOX SCORE SATURDAY, FEB. 14, 1925 * Long Beach Tigers AB R HO A EB N. Dumevich, ef. 412400 Beck, x ~ 4990320 Reese. 2b #111686 Schneider. rf 200100 Z, Dumovicb, 49 9 0 0 Whaling, ¢ 400510 Hagkell. 1b, $0 110 01 Phillips, 3h soo 001 Reiger. p. sa 00 30 Total 30 2 42412 3 L.A. White Sox ABRHOAE Ward. If 2130-6 Hawkins, cf 221100 Moore. 4,0 22.0 8 Carr, Ib. 100600 KAltinesworth. rf 4 0 9 1 0 0 Day. 3h. 412010 Foreman. . 2001 01 Fagen, 2b. 401240 Belt, p. 411030 Total a2 7-827 8 5 Tong Beach— 000 000 020—2 Hits 100 000 120—4 Ee A. White Soxggo 000 31x—7 Hits 10 100 32x—8 ba caskdastinesdt Strack Out, by: Bell 11, Reiger 5. Bases on Balls. off: Beli 4, Reiger 2 Stolen Bases: Moore, Car 2 Honje-Runs: Reese. ‘Three Base Hits: Day. Sacrifice Hits: Foreman. Double Plays: Reiger to Beck to Haskell. All that wish to be SAVED must eat PHILHARMONIC AUDITOR TUM. s OFFICIAL BOX SCORE SECOND GAME, SUNDAY, FEB. 45. Long Beach Tigers AB R H O A E Hesse, If. 40010 0 Haskell, &b.0000.. 3 0 0 1 1 2 Beck, ss... 200221 Schneider, rf... 2 0 0 10 0 Z, Dumovich, cf.......3 0-1 2 0 0 N. Dumovich, 1b... 3 0 1 4 0 0 Whaling, c.. 30271 0 Reiger, 2b. 3010 2 2 Campbell, p. 3 0001 0 Total 26 0 518 7 4 L. A. White Sox ABRHOAE Ward. If. 4o1001 Hawkins, cf. 403.0 00 Moore, ss. 412200 Carr, Ib. 411700 Killingsworth 1b. 4 2 2 0 0 0 Day, 3b. 41212 0 Foreman, ¢. 21170 0 Fagen, 2b. 2003 2 0 Drake. p. 301140 Total 31071321 8 1 Long Beach — 000 000—0 Hits 010 201-5 Whit» Sox— O14 020-7 Hits 225 121-1 b ndeedachtitae hd Struck Out, by Campbell 6: Drake. “Pages on Balls, off Campbell 1; Drake. 4 . Stolen Bases: Ward, Hawkins, Day Three Base Hits: Hawkins. Two Base Hits: Foreman, Z. Dumo- vieh Sucrifice Hits: Fagen Passed Ball: Whaling, Foreman FIRST GAME SUNDAY, FEB- RUARY 15TH OFFICIAL BOX SCORE Long Beach Tigers AB R H O A E Hesse, If 49 0.00 0) Byler. c. 311320 Beck. ss. 400570) Scnieder, rf fo 2001 %. Dumovich, cf. 300310 N. Dumovieh. 1b. 3 0 111 0 0 Haskell, 3b. Bo .1i1o.t Reiger, 2b. £0 % 12 2 Phillips. p. pooo ge Total M1 5241s 4 L. A. White Sox ABR HO AE Ward, If. 412300 Hawkins, ef. 200400 Moore, ss 4226 50 Carr, “Ib. 41900 Killingsworth, rf. (30 0-0 0 0 Day. 3b. 41110 0 Foreman, © 202310 Fagen, 2b. 2003 50 Curry. p. 3020-90 Total M1 4wer uo Leng Beach— TAH OOH 000-1 Hits 120 100 001-5 White Sox— 100 100 11x-—4 Hits 211 110 22x—10 a Struck Ont. by Curry 1. Phillips 2. Hases on Balls off Phillips 1, Carry * Wir by Pitehed Ball: Carr Two Base Hits: Schneider 2; Ward Curry 2: Carr Sacrifice Hits: Hawkins, Foreman. Double Plays: Byler to Beek to Ry: ler, Fagen to Mocre to Carr, Fagen to Moore. Beck 10 Reiger to Dumovich, Zip Dumovich to Beck, Beck to Dumo- vich, Moore to Fagen to Carr, Reiger to Beck to Dumovich. FLOWERS MANAGER A FIGHTER (continued from Sport page) socker had been stopped in nis career. Flowers dropped Jim Savage a night later and then last Mooday he gave Ted Moore a sound trouncing. Yes, Flowers whipped Moore much more than Champion Greb did at the Milk Fund bouts. ‘The Garden or any other arena will be packed when Flowers next faces Delaney. When that little thing hap- pens it will be under the strict super- vision of the boxing commission who will be on the job to see to it that no irregularities occur between rounds— during the rest periods.” Miller declares that Flowers is one of the few men in the ring today who is willing to give the public a run for its money. He does not stall. Once in the ring. he starts fighting and never lets up, no matter who the op- ponent may be. This practice has built up for him a large following among the fans and Miller doesn’t in- tend that his fighter be deprived of the benefits that accrue from good ser- vice. (Be The Associated Negro Press) Londoa, February 15.—Words that may distress those who expound the theory o¢ Nordic superiority were written this week by W. J. Perry, Brit- ish authority on cultural anthropolo- gy. In the great urban centres such as London he has found that the tall biond peoples are dying out and that the race {8 not so much to the strong as to those who are short, dark-haired and brown eyed. The Nordic blond gets along ail right in the country, he said, but the dark peoples thrive and multiply best in the city. If this thing keeps on and England continues to become more and more urban, Mr. Perry seems to think that Alpine and Med- Iterraneait folk will predominate in Britain as they did centuries ago. (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C.. Feb. 15.—The Logan family members of the Osage Indian tribe im Oklahoma, has_ the largest annual income of any Osage Indian family, according to the rec- ords of the Interior department. The minerals, including ofl and gas underlying the Osage Reservation em- tracing approximately 1,400,000 acres of land, is resgrved to the Osage tribe as a whole, and in distributed quar- terly among 2.229 enrolled Indians of their heirs. The revenues from oil and gas vary each vear according to the production of oil, and during the past year has aggregated approximately 312.000 each. In the case of the Logan family. the husband has inherited — shares from deceased relatives ip addition to his own, making his annual’ income, at the present time, $28:000. His wife also has inherited shares bringing. her total income to $30,000 annually. One minor child has cne share aggresat- ing $12.000, the total for the family at the present time aggregating about $70,000 representing bonuses and roy- alties on off and gas-ieases during the past year. According to the Indian office a part of the income of this family, because of the fact that he is a restricted In- dian is held for him in trust by the Secretary cf the Interior, the moneys actually paid being $4,000 each to the husband and wife annually from their ‘respective shares and the parents are jalso allowed $2000 from the minor's ‘share for her maintenance and edi ‘cation, the remaipder being conserved ‘for her future needs by the Govern- piety Federal Prison Awaits tence of tive years in the federal pes itentiary ef Marcus Garvey upheid by the court of,appeals, the head of the Universal Négro Improvement Associ. night by James Amos, an agent of the Company. He appealed the case which has just been heard. The only ether In the meantime, the business of the Association is to be carricd on by Wit lism H. Sherrill, assistan: presideat general: G. E. Carter, secretary. gen- o The New York World refers to Gar- tN Re ear eegt comments the World editorially, “but | BEAUTIFUL HAIR | For Every Woman: oe Os Scien! eS ’ ay) oa 8 1" Sal, foal | a a || sy a Oy ee se. £ ES bu Cw cE BS eure (OS eae \. y a A LAN ON Wi ea fi oN Wd Sod We ey ES SS , (FBS RS te Pe a i'THE ARROWAY | Aristocrat of Toilet Preparations | Used by Best Dressed Women and | High-Clase Hairdressers " ARROWAY PRODUCTS | Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier....50¢ | Arroway Snooting Ot a are ee ates er ee ATTOURy Blutvelact Coemce (For Men). Soe | Arrows paatsstese Crmniess Men). Soe “Apcats Wanted Ererywhers FREE! i The Beauty Book | Complete Banuer Course with. 9 | THE ARROWAY % || 3423 Indiana ioe i ‘Chicago, Illinois > $1,000.00 KEWARD!! How often have you read cf such a reward being offered for the return of some valuable Diamond or some other object that was lost or stolen? Yet at least 90 per cent of us will neglect the most valuable thing w2 posses. What are our eyes worth to us? "If lost how much reward would we offer for their return? s To prevent have your Eyes Scientificaly Examined DR. J. C. GUIDERO OPTOMETRIST - and - OPTICIAN 681 Central'Ave, Los Angeles, Cal. jmereemer) MRS.BELLE O'NEAL DA ae er ee . at BY, a ? jie) ieetemeeemmmemmerml| One of ths oldest and most success: ‘ 1 ful piano teachers in the city has’ 4 aa taught in Los Angeles for 11 years. ate ae The patience and ability to impart ] o her knowledge to others enable her i to get good and quick results from oS } both Juvenite and Adult pupils. By Gi ES| her Correct Method and Easy Way we te, ao they learn quickly how to play. se Nal Meee =WOF PIANOS: ee a ONE FOR PRACTICE STUDIO 1608 E. 16TH ST HUmbolt 4914 Every Friday! she teaches at her Branch Studio 1401 E. 96th St.---Central Ave. Gardens Near Waits Oa ABE SRE PE. AL a. Se EL RC . ; Phone: MEt.-6185 Res. HUm. 2646 ‘ ? YOUR TAXI SERVICE | 1112 Central Ave. Los Anzeles. Cal. { / . ¢———w ——~0 4 /Phone: MEt. 6185 | Res. HUm. 2646 |, { L. A. SHINING PARLOR , i E. R. BOYD—Shoe Dress: j J We CLEAN AND DYE SHOES-BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN } Carrying a Full Lite of Polish and Strings. agency For Western ij Launtiry. We also handle Soft Drinksjand Candy 1146 Central Ave. 1s Angeles. Cal. ! <0 a = ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Bs gies ctu eel, ets eels it , $10.00 PRIZE IN GOLD { Will'be fiven to the lady having the-mst work done at | ) cur Beauty Parlor. We positively cus Dandruff and | stop Falling Hair. We have all the rewest, scientific ] | equipments with which to serve our parons. Service is I cur motto. Give us a trial then decide about entering the Prize Contest. t Contest Begins Jan. 15, 1925; Endi July 1, 1925 , } TIP TOP BEAUTY PARLOR i MRS. E. M. STEWART—Prop. 1706 So. Central Ave. HUmbolt 7075 not in that gorgeous place where Gar- vey lived. In that glamoron3 abode there are no laws, only the poetry ef green hills for away. Now Garvey is in the clutches of our'cold, hard sys- tem. It is a pity. He is really uct amenable to our laws. He js_a citizen of Afro-Utopia.” Of course if a candidate just has to show his hand and quotes’in advance Just who will get his ear in case h eis elected, nobody should complain for that is the candidate's own private business. If perchance there are those who will tzke exceptions to his mode of procedure, the candidate likewise will bave no cause for camplaint for he has made his own road and upon it he must walk. 000-0 What about this Internal Revenne business and appointment that was to be? Try as we might we have been unaple to run it down, A prominent young real estate man we were in formed, had the inside tract and be tells us he stepped aside for another We are wide open in this column. for the latest dope in this proposed ap: pointment. 000-0 They say wat the Hon. Joseph L Pedrotti is al set and will he in ib next City Couneil from his council manic district. Also that his gand friend Wm. (Billy Greenwood) mirht get in the running from his district which takes in a good part of Boyle Heights. * We must get ght before we can talk much about these two wards and the men who will come up for election therein. 0—00—0 Li looks like a real race if W. C. Mushet really runs for the new posi: tion of comptroller. 000-0 ‘The man who enters the mayor's fight and advocates municipal owner. ship of Telephones 1s going to get a great big vote and don’t you forget it. ARE YOU TLL? After you have tried everything else, why don’t you try Chinese herbs? Chinese Herbs are the natural reme- dy for all different diseases of man or woman—will bring you quick nesults—don’t delay. BF Cut out and Bring this Adv. with you for reduction on your Treatment. D. R. FONG---D. R. WONG CO. 1916 So, Hill Street Phone: BRoadway 0923 AFRO-AMERICAN SETS PACE (For The Associated Negto Press) Chicagc, Ih, Feb. 15.-—The current issue of The Linotype News carries an iluminating story of the Afro-Amer- ican, published in Baltimore, payink high tribute to the late Mr. John IT Murphy, and to his sons who ndw di rect the activities of the journal. A special word 6f praise is’ given be: ‘cause of the Afro’s advanced mechan, ieal equipment. It is one of the few colored plints. to have installetd a monotype machine and the only col ored plant with the laiest model ater genthaler Linotype, Model Number 14 In additon ty the large number of dis ply faces whieh rn i the magazines ef (hat eochine. a number of the lar. per fice ip thirty and — thirty-six point, hav heen added. ee SSSR. SAS SE A ee Oe ee , Office: 211 East Second St. Res.: 2916 New Jersey St. } Open from 7a. m. to 5p. m. ‘ANgelus 3790 | "Phone: TRinity 6471 Los Angeles, Cal. COME AND SEE | eae . iG | EMPLOYMENT AGENCY : If you arf looking for work and mean business. | b # You walt gave Wide ond warty By celing et ay | 2 office at once. My strict business dealing and ‘ careful selection have wan for me the-contiense | | of those who want Colored Help. Placed over | $5,000 Colored ‘ia the last a8 yeare: | BUSINESS CHANCES i LAW AND-COLLECTION AGENCY Bae oat oe ea ge ge Sirs. Fo), Luvaidats, « form -> mem: ber and) oner of one of the pioneer undestalos establishments ef New Orleans. Io. arrived in the city on last Weey.sday, and is the honse guest of “rs. Rochon of Zamora St. Mrs, Luviilais is looking the city ov er trom loth a pleasure and business ‘Alandvoint, SOG I i Le JOHN A. GRAY Teacher of Piano ; . i i i ; Aims for Selid Musicianship ; t 766 E. 18TH ST. ATlantic 7066 3 Cat tebe hebnehb heh bddhs * - eo. —S . <. e e e eS * : HUmbelt 3230; Res., CApitol 1045 Notary Pubtic i THE WALTER ‘7 L. GORDONCO. , p BONDED REAL ESTATE BROKERS | BEAUTIFUL HOMES ‘ 4 (ee House, Lot 40x140 ft, $4500, near Contr Wese in ( sews a regia andllertyy meats. doe come: aToUeE sea Fynaral Avenue, 9O8I50 8, all S215 lear sso: stow down . Clear } OTHER GOOD BUYS--COME IN TO SEE US § ; FIRE INSURANCE ee COLLECTIONS MADE / i 3615-A Central---Opposite Elks’ New Site 4 0 sleeve caine’ “ubteae Cae oe a, SL OPENED! Weeks of careful planning have been devoted to de- signing a Program that will bring you up to the minute on all that is newest and best in Beauty Culture. : Artistic Hair Dressing, Facial Packs, Manicuring, | Hand and Arm Treatment, Eyé, Brow Arching, Hair Bob- | bing, Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Manufacturing | and Ventilating. , GIRLS WANTED -TO LEARN Our Slogan: “The Maximum of Instruction and Picasure in the Minumum of Time.” | MRS. GRANT SEE Pie = 1807 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: HUmbolt 7175 cr ie Ue f= staal aa eee pote Does 1 “THE ACCOMMODATION SPECIAL” : Hl 7 ‘ A. L. PORTER, General Agent for California 4 Arizona i ] Representing the E. C. Harley Co., Dayton, Ohioa Manufacturers 2 ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS } Fi Tea, Coffee, Flavoring Extracts, Make it yourse Soft Drinks, fe Al Reasonable Prices om Supreme Guaranteed Pure Fobd Products, ex. A] auisite Toilet Preparations, Dependable Remedies. Complete assort- Sf ment of Household Necessities under Harley, Delecto, Flor ‘0 Lea, AY Delicado, Brands 251 Products. = ey, Porters says: Now is the opportune time to use Dr. Elliott's Cold Sp g] and Grip. Mentholated Throat, Digestive Neuralgia, Aspirin, Laxative Op and Rhetimatic Tablets; also liver pills, Tar and Wid Cherry, White (2 FJ Pine Compound, Cream of'Camphor Liniment. Are you looking for of FJ Something with a kick—we have it—Harley’s Hair Tonic will kick Gf all the dandruff from your scalp, Flor ‘O Te aPerfume has an odor fi A that is attractive. Try ourhigh powered flavoring extracts. pl Sub-Agents Wanted, Call or Write—Opep Mornings to 11 a.m. Ua ie OFFICE SALES & PREMIUM ROOMS ai fl 1016 EAST 14TH ST. Phone: ATlantic 4374 [ue ; LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA u si dia iboats hice meal eneeeenesamgsernalinne beech ohwies ims eine wei Sosa ska AUTOMOTIVE SECTION FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925 AU Big Auto Registration Indicates Record Year For U. S. Tire Industry REPLACEMENT BUSINESS IN 1925 SHOULD BE HEAVY PRODUCTION AND MERCHANDIZING METHODS FAVORABLE On the basis of registrations of automobiles for the current year, replacement demands for tires should approximate 37,500,000 tires, according to the Standard Daily Trade Service which says: "Not since the post-war boom period of 1919-1920 hgs the automobile tire manufacturing industry entered a new year as strongly placed and with prospects as bright as at the beginning of the current year. In practically all respects—producing and merehandizing methods, inventories and finances—the trade is well situated. In addition it is facing the largest volume of business in its history. "Briefly, conditions are such as to presage the return of this depressed industry to a satisfactory earning basis during 1925. Only another period of price-cutting could deprive the trade of the better times which are indicated for it this year, and on the basis of current evidence, the probability of such a development is rather remote. "The most significant aspect of the 1925 outlook has to do with the replacement business. The greatest demand for replacement tires for new automobile never comes until the second year after the public's purchase of new cars. "As 1923 witnessed the record breaking sale of 1,086,000 cars and the sharpest increase in automobile registrations of any year in history, this fact alone points to an enormous tire replacement business this year. "On the basis of automobile registrations as of January 1, 1925, this replacement demand should approximate 37,500,000 tires. "Moreover, with 1925 automobile production expected to exceed that for 1924, original equipment demand for tires this year should also show an increase. We estimate 1925 motor car production at between 3,800,000 and 4,000,000 machines (passenger cars and trucks combined) Accepting the smalled figure there would be an original equipment business of fully 17,000,000 tires, since it is estimated that each new machine averages 42 tires. "In addition to this expansion in domestic business, 1925 is likely to be productive of a stronger foreign demand for American made tires. Exports during 1924 amounted to about 1,350,000 tires and the prospect is for 1925 shipments of at least 1,500,000. "Practically all of the leading companies are planning to make more strenuous efforts to obtain foreign business this year than ever before." OPENING A SUCCESS The Real Auto Company had a formal opening on last Saturday night, at 1521 Central Avenue. A large crowd was on hand to do honor to the occasion. There was an elaborate display of cars new and used, and the interior and exterior was elaborately decorated for the occasion. Hugh spotlights floodor the front with colored rays. Inside was a large selection of flowers given by various ones. Music was engaged for the entire evening and it was a treat. Many prospects were on hand, and Mr. Real stated that no pains would be spared to make each visitor from now on feel like one of the family. Our business is to sell cars and with the public's co-operation we expect to make a record for ourselves this year. TRAFFIC By Chas. L. Upman The traffic laws seem funny to them, who do not know They snicker at the Copper when he bids them come and go. They congregate and gossip and how the woman talk When some forgetful person starts to argue, and to balk. But the Tourist, how they get it when they hit the dear old town And some vigil traffic copper leaves his stand, to call them dow Ignorance of the law now mam is surely no excuse ```markdown ``` If You Fail To REAL THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-You May Never Know It Happened Diploma Urged Before Mechanic Can Wreck Cars Diplomas for California's auto mo- bile mechanics. This proposal was made in Sacramento recently by Senator Charles H. V. Lewis of Los Angeles and will be placed before the Legislature as a bill during the present session. Senator Lewis declares the State contains too many incompetent "fliver fixers"", and the motoring public is entitled to protection. He plans to supply that protection and at the same time to elevate the auto mechanics' profession. The Los Angeles Solon will provide in his bill for creation of a State board of automobile repair men examiners, patterned after the State examining board for medical men, lawyers, dentists and embalmers. Every auto mechanic who passes the test will be prescaped with a handsome State diploma. MAGNETO AUTO LIGHTS SAVED Sacramento—During the coming year Will H. Marsh, superintendent Motor Vehicle Department, stated that the State traffic patrol will make a special drive to round up motorists driving with headlights which do not meet requirements. "Blinding lights cause scores of accidents," Marsh said, "and we propose to enforce this section of the law just as strictly as provisions dealing with speeding and quicklock driving." Following the presentation of date before the Legislature showing that if the campaign against illegal headlights were extended to owners of Ford automobiles built prior to 1919, it would cost the farmers of the State approximately $1,000,000, a joint resolution was introduced relieving Marsh of the responsibility of enforcing this section of the law. The resolution pointed out that these machines which use magnetos to generate light, are decreasing rapidly and that it will only be a short time before the problem ceases to exist. Under a strict interpretation of the law, farmers owning the old machines would have been forced to install new light systems at a cost ranging from $10 to $50. The resolution calling upon Marsh to refrain from prosecuting owners of the old style machines under the headlight law said that such vehicles operated for the most part in the daytime and without any danger to pedestrians or other motorists on the score of lights. The resilisition was placed before the Legislature by Senators Ed Sample of San Diego and J. M. Inman of Sacramento who announced an intention to allow the lighting provisions of the State Motor Vehicle act later in the present legislative session. Their proposed amendment would definitely exempt cars manfactured prior to 1919 from the new lighting equipment provision. BATTERIES GET A NEW OR RE-BUILT HENSLEY BATTERY IGNITION AND BATTERY SPECIALISTS TIRES NEW AND USED VULCANIZING AND REPAIRING J. W. WELCH 2717 Central Avenue HUm. 1479-W You JAYWALKED when you crossed the street Now; tis you for the caboose. So when you come to L. A. Take your time, walk like a snail Less you should tangle, with the law And end up in our JAIL. BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, it furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 61 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C.O. Brookins, Proprietors. Near San Isidro Street. Phone: MAin 0220 Nicely Furnished room to refined gentleman or lady or couple. Phone HUmbolt 8434-W. FOR RENT - New for (4) room apartment, Reasonable cont. Apply 1166 East Adams Street. 2-13-r-1 WANTED - Several mn and women of good repute to sell shares and gasoline tickets in a coated corporation that is operating a service station and automobile excursion corner of Newton and Central Avenue. Phone HUmbolt S745-J. FOR RENT:—$28.00 per month. modern 5-room cottage. All rooms newly papered. Call ATantic 7775. 2-13-r-1 FOR RENT: Furnished two-room apartment, also single rom with hot and cold water. Call at 1114 East 10th St. —2-13-r-2 FOR RENT: Furnished flats, 827 Kohler Street. Call VA. 516 1-24-r-4 WANTED: Children to care for at home. Personal attention. 1515 E. 49th St., AXridge 7571. —1-31-r-4 FOR RENT: 5-room home. Modern Improvements, 1723 E. 511 St., $32.50 per month. Take Watts' cal car to 52nd street. Fifteen minutes' ride from 6th and Main streets. The "B" car also goes within a few blocks of the house, which is in the industrial district where many men are employed. Phone, Noah D. Thompson, owner. AXridge 2951. CALIFORNIA. For Sale 20 acres good irrigable land 5½ miles from Redding, a town on S. T. R. R. All in cultivation, Sandy loam soil adapted to grapes, fruits, alfalfa, etc. Land is well leveled and fenced on the county road and main irrigation canal. Colored Church in town. Price $1900.00. Payments suit the buyer. Address O. A. THUROU, 1410 Gorman St. Seattle, Washington. CHILDREN'S HOME The care of children under school age. Phone Mrs. Redd. Durte. Calif. (Blue 395) (4 weeks) BRING YOUR LISTINGS--- For Rent or Sale To- SAM B. MARLOWE 1335 Central Avenue MEt, 5181 FOR SALE: 50x140, 2 4-room houses —Income $70 per month. Bom for 4 more houses or an apartment. Near 3 car lines. Price $550. Easy terms. Phone, AXridge 0865. Nuff said, Las Viudas Allegras, Easter Ball, Easter Monday night, Arion Hall with Sunnyland Jazz paying. MAKE $20 a day selling the, only genuine $12.50 suit, made to order in the U. S. All others imitators. We also have a wonderful seller in $5.50 knit dresses. Get your pay each day. NOGAR CLOTHING CO., 307 Grosse Bldg. REED: A new black duotyan coat, a satin lining with New York a label. Latest style, strapless, flowing sleeves, fastens at side a large shell buckle. This coat waken Wednesday night from the ak room of Blanchard Hall, thirt Utopian Ball: Anyone with ination concerning coat, please call Umbolt 4806 R or write Mrs. L. Ra of 1568½ E. 32nd. Reward offer. Look! Look! An opportunity of a life time, to hear that faus address of J. W. Coleman, on the Final Analysis of the Negro in zerica". Can be hear at Sunday night, in the following churches. 2nd Baptist Church, the 31st Sunday in February. Phillips Chapel church, the 1st Sunday in March, the 1st Eden Baptist Church, the 2nd Sunday in March, and probably most of the other churches by appointment, including Angelus Temple. FOR RENT; 4m flat, Hardwood floors, latest built features; ½ block of two car lines, ulet neighborhood. Adults, 1041 Width Pl., near Vermont avenue. Pho. BEacon 6652. —1:20-r-4 G. U. O. O. F. and of. R. WILL HOLD JOIN PUBLIC MEEING The Grand Unite Order of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth will celebrate the late later Ogden Day Sunday, March 1st; Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall 5, at 2:30 P. M. The public is certainly invited. (10) Hot Diggety L. Means loving Mamas, April 20, Philharmonic Auditorium. BEALIUTO SUCCES LIUTOCOMP SUCCESSOR TO Cetral Avenue Branch WHITE AUTO COMPANY NEW AND USED CAR Repairing - - 01 SED SED CARS :- ACCE iring :- Oiling :- Great Repairing :: Oiling :: Greasing 1521 Central Ave. HUmbolt OPEN 'TILL 11 P. M. WIEN IN THE JOSEPH EXPERT AUTOMO All Work 1215 NAOMI AVE. WHEN IN TROUBLE CALL JOSEPH LANE T AUTOMOBILE REPAIR All Work Guaranteed MI AVE. PHONE: H $ 200 CASH Will sell 1920 BRICK TOURING condition with good tires. Can can use. $200—CASH T CALL MR. MEtropo CHAS. H. PALMER Gen. Mgr., Supervisor of Department of Literary Instruction. 20 BRICK TOURING CAR, 7-PASSENG with good tires. Car runs fine, but is la O—CASH TAKES IT—S CALL MR. O'HARA AT MEtropolitan 7600 PALNER For of Department Instruction. ZELLA Ass't. Mgr., Super ment of Comm Will sell 1920 BRICK TOURING CAR, 7-PASSENGER, in good condition with good tires. Car runs fine, but is larger than I can use. CHAS. H. PALMER Gen. Mgr., Superior of Department of Literary Instruction. Graduate of Storer College, State of Graduate of Yakima, Wash. Business West Virginia ZELLA M. KING Ass't. Mgr., Supervisor of Department of Commercial Instruction College COSMOPOLITAN SCHOOL of COMMERCE ECONOMY - SERVICE - EFFICIENCY Day and Evening Classes—Individual and Small Group Instruction Tuition - - - $3.00 Per Week We specialize in Gregg Shorthand and 20th Century Bookkeeping and give thorough business course which will prepare you to cope with the problems of the business world in an efficient manner. Do not be satisfied until you investigate this matter. A rapidly growing suburb of Los Angeles; 15 miles outside of city limits on or near a paved highway. Several kinds of mineral water. Frostless winters and cool summers. Attractive cabins. Climate and health conditions no better in the whole world. We can sell you anything from a town lot up to any size ranch, improved or unimproved at such prices, and terms you will have to see to appreciate. We have 90 lots left. We can sell at $75.00 per lot 50x80 and give you a clear deed. Write for details. WOOD WILSON REALTY CO. 1326 E. 15th St. HUm. 3848 Los Angeles, Calif. W. H. Jarman, Realty Manager W. Maxwell Burke, formerly Deputy District Attorney, and George W. Pennington, recently of Chicago, have formed a partnership for the general practice of law under the firm name of Burke & Pennington, and have opened offices at 1004-1006 Citizens National Bank Building. L. E. C. GARAGE GENERAL REPAIR Ignition and Battery Specialists GUARANTEDD SERVICE 2718-20 Central Ave. PHONE: HUmbolt 1501 COMPANY SOR TO RS -- ACCESSORIES ing -- Greasing HUmbolt 6520 ROUBLE CALL H LANE MOBILE REPAIRMAN Guaranteed PHONE: HUM. 4960-R G CAR, 7-PASSENGER, in good runs fine, but is larger than 1 AKES IT—$200 P'HARA AT itan 7600 ZELLA M. KING Ass't. Mgr., Supervisor of Depart NOTICE GRADUATE OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY-MEDICAL SCHOOL Wishes to Extend and Welcome a Careful Medical and Surgical Practice Among the Colored People MEDICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES :- DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN :- TREATMENT OF ALL BLOOD DISEASES :- MAJOR AND MINOR SURGICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES EAR, NOSE AND THROAT CONSULTATION EMPIRE HOTEL 3271/2 E. First St. If No Answer :Call R Hours: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. PIRE HOTEL---Room 4 E. First St. Phone: MAi No Answer :Call Residence, DUnkirk 59 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.---Sundays 10 A. M. EMPIRE HOTEL---Room 4.&.6 3271/2 E. First St. Phone: MAin 2597 If No Answer :Call Residence, DUnkirk 5912 Hours: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.----Sundays 10 A. M. to 12 M. REMEMBER! PEARL'S --IS LARGEST AND BEST EAST OF M DAY AND NIGHT ALL WORK Rentals, New Batter GENERA OPEN DAY 1251 E. 9th St. PEARL'S GARAGE --IS THE-- EAST AND BEST EQUIPPED GAS EAST OF MAIN STREET AND NIGHT BATTERY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Is, New Batteries, Batteries Re- GENERATOR WORK EN DAY AND NIC E. 9th St. Phone: VAndil LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE EAST OF MAIN STREET DAY AND NIGHT BATTERY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Rentals, New Batteries, Batteries Repaired GENERATOR WORK OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 1251 E.9th St. Phone: VAndike 0755 MICHELIN OPEN DAY AND NIGHT NOW OPEN A. & L. GARAGE GENERAL A W. T. ALLEN SEE US BEFORE YOU 2222 Central Ave. - - - H AUTO GENERAL AUTO REPAIR W. T. ALLEN & Z. R. LOFTON US BEFORE YOU BUY NEW OR USED Central Ave. -- HUmbolt 4169 -- Lo AUTO LIVER GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS W. T. ALLEN & Z. R. LOFTON SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY NEW OR USED CARS 2222 Central Ave. -:- HUmbolt 4169 -:- Los Angeles AUTO LIVERY DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM FORD HARRIE C. PATTERSON, Prop. 1106 S. Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. KAHASHI and Surgeon STANFORD UNIVER- CAL SCHOOL Welcome a Careful Medical and the Colored People THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND CASES OF WOMEN AND MENT OF ALL BLOOD DIS- D MINOR SURGICAL DIS- ST, ABDOMEN AND MITIES L---Room 4.&.6 Phone: MAin 2597 residence, DUnkirk 5912 ---Sundays 10 A. M. to 12 M. ****************************************************************** MBER! GARAGE EQUIPPED GARAGE GAIN STREET BATTERY SERVICE GUARANTEED es, Batteries Repaired, FOR WORK AND NIGHT Phone: VAndike 0755 MICHELIN TIRE TUBES LEAD— 0-00-0 OTHER BRANDS FOLLOW. 0-00-0 We Carry a Full Line 0-00-0 INDEPENDENT RUBBER CO 852 CENTRAL AVE. AUTO REPAIRS & Z. R. LOFTON BUY NEW OR USED CARS Imbolt 4169 :: Los Angeles LIVERY F SYSTEM FORD TTERSON, Prop. Los Angeles, Cal. PAGE-NINE