California Eagle

CHICAGO ELECTION SUSTAINS WRIGHT Winners Red Hot Campaign in Chicago ELKS PRESENT MASSIVE LOVING FLOWERLAND STUDIO SCENE PUBLIC RECEPTION CUP TO RETIRING HEAD OF NOVEL WEDDING FOR ROLAND HAYES Phone: VANDIKE 9244 TELEPHONE: VAndike VOLUME 38 CHICAGO Winners Red Hot Cam- paign in Chicago LOUIS ANDERSON IN SECOND WARD, BOB JACKSON IN THIRD WARD OF CHICAGO TURN BACK HORDES WHICH WOULD UNHORSE THEM AS ALDERMEN AND WIN NOTABLE VICTORIES FOR RE-ELECTION AT TUESDAY'S ELECTION IN THAT CITY. (Special) Wire to California Eagle) Chicago, Ills., Feb. 25.—In probably the highest campaign ever conducted in the city of Chicago Louis Anderson in the Second Ward defeated A. L. Williams by a vote of five to one. In the Third Ward, B. O. Jackson defeated R. A. Williams by a vote of three to one. Aside from the local interest in Chicago this contest has engaged the eyes of the members particularly of our group throughout the entire country. It was a battle to the finish between two mighty political fees—the Hon. Ed. Wright and Hon. Oscar DePriest. Mr. Wright piloted the forces for Anderson and Jackson, while Mr. DePriest was the force behind the opposition. The Chicago Evening Extra commenting upon the great victory for Anderson and Jackson, gives great credit to the brilliant leadership of Ed. Wright and call him a gentleman and scholar. YOUNG MAN QUALIFIES JOHN H. HARRIS Mr. Loy W. Johnson who for the past six years has served as Assistant Embalmer at the great Conner-Johnson Company, undertaking establishment, under the tutorlage of the affable, but businesslike Mr. Chas. Conner, has passed the State Board of Embalmers with markings and credits far above that expected and reached by the average student, both in the oral and written examination and test. Mr. Johnson realized from the very beginning that to pass this examination, which was both technical and rigid, and to rank among the best in the profession meant constant application in theory and practice, and this he observed, and as a result of the name is ranked among the best in the State as a licensed embalmer. Mr. Johnson is the son of S. P. Johnson of the firm c f Conner-Johnson & Co and is still with said firm. The many friends of young Mr. Johnson are proud of this young man as an example of persistent effort and hold out sincere wishes for a glorious success in his line. The Eagle takes pleasure in first extending hearty congratulations to this very splendid oud man and invite other young men of our group and community to follow in his footsteps and achieve success in one, if not many, line of effort. G.U.O.O.F.and H.of R. To Hold Joint Public Meeting The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and Hcusehold of Ruth will celebrate the late Pete Ogden Day, Sunday, March 1st at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Ste., at 2:30 P. M. The public is cordially invited. BRO. I. ROBINSON, Chm. Com. E. M. PERKINS, Secy. ATTY. E. BURTON CERUTI, Retiring Exalted Ruler LEADERS URGE S. B. W. MAY TO ENTER COUNCILMANIC RACE PETITIONS BEARING NAMES OF MANY PROMINENT CITIZENS SEEK REALTY BROKER AS CANDIDATE Last Tuesday evening was one long to be remembered by Golden Weste Lodge No. 86 and Hiawata Temple of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., which two bodies gathered in extraordinary joint session at the rendezvous of the Elks for the purpose of presenting a retiring Exalted Ruler, E. Burton Ceruti, the beautiful cup as noted above. The service and devotion to the Order of the recipient of the loving cup was indeed made worth while when he witnessed the high esteem and appreciation of this great outpouring of members and the most splendid progress which had been provided by both the Elks and Daughter Elks. THIRTEEN YEARS OF SERVICE Mr. Ceruti on retiring as head of the local lodge leaves a record of achievement which places him as one of the foremost forces in fraternal effort and most certainly has set a new mark along the line of co-operative progress which will be a goal for organizations to aspire to. CITIZENS SEEK REALITY Containing the names of many of the best known men and women of Los Angeles, including Civic Leaders business and professional men and representatives of virtually every activity in the community a petition urging S. B. W. May to seek the office of Councilman in District No. 7, a the next municipal election was delivered to Mr. May. Mr. May has this to say: "In response to request from business and professional men and women and the public at large, I am announcing my candidacy for representative from the 7th District at the May Primaries. S. B. W. MAY "I am going into this campaign with In thirteen years of service he has steered his lord of Elks from a handful to a membership of more than 700 not including the Daughter Elks. It was insolvent, but in his tenure of office he has accumulated property for the Order to the value of $25,000.00 and a substantial treasury of quite $15,000.00 in the bank. Mr. Ceruti is succeeded by Detective Sergeant Littleton McDuff who in a most splendid and classic speech made the presentation on behalf of Golden West Lodge. Mrs. R. H. Elgin on behalf of Hiawatha-Temple presented the retiring Exalted Ruler with a most beautiful and gorgeous cake, embellished with the Elks Head and Clock and was indeed the workmanship of an artist. The services were indeed a high tribute to accomplishments and worth of their leader and one of Los Angeles; most distinguished citizens. the determination of giving the best that there is in me to the community and its citizens. I entertain no thought of political preference and my engaging in this candidacy is without expectation or hope of profiting in a political way. I am not a politician. I stand for the enforcement of the law. I stand for a clean city, clean government, that is my aim and my ideal, and I have worked constantly and consistently to that end. "The policies on which I will have my campaign are: Good Schools; Health Supervision; Street Improvements; Recreation Centers; Parks; Municipal Ownership and Operation of Public Utilities. "I am in favor of an early appraisal of the Southern California Telephone Company's Plant by the City and taking over of same if found feasible." Those signing the petition include: Dr. H. C. Hudson; Dr. Leonard Stovall; Dr. Geo. S. Pryce; Charles R. Ransom; Mrs. Nelle S. McClanahan; Patrick Adams; Mrs. Alice-Wilson; Mrs. Eva Thomas; Mrs. Ida B. Jefferson; Rev. T. L. Griffith; Mrs. C. B. Creuetz; Mr. James A. Bell; Mrs. Erma Robinson; Mr. John H. Russell; Mrs. J. H. Russell; Mr. Oswald Creuot; Mrs. C. A. Reed; Mrs. Mozelle Te Outley; Mr. A. Lively; Mr. Thomas McWorter; Mr. Ida Bertram; Mr. Clinton E. Hill; Mr. J. B. Jones; Mr. Emmanuel McCauley; Mr. Peter Remey; Mr. Isaiah Robinson; Mrs. Susan A. Walker; Eddy Roberson; Mr. Geo. A. Beavers; Mr. Bud Brown; Mrs. M. C. Cooley; Mr. Anderson S. Highower; Mr. Jesse Hughley; Mr. Wm. Moore; Mrs. Jennie K. McGee; Mr. Wm. Nickerson, Jr.; Mr. Wm. Roberson; Mr. Frank W. Rivers; Dr. Albert Baumann; Mr. J. W. Brown; Mr. W. C. Conway; Mr. C. A. Howe; Mr. W. Cooley. MR. RALPHE W. PORTER TRANSFORMS FLOWERLAND INTO FAIRYLAND OF FLOWERS THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN MR. AND MRS. HAYNES, The Newlyweds When one enters the portals of the attractive studio at 1138 E. 12th St. the well chosen appalation of which gives the most fitting description; there steals over the senses such a blending of color and aroma as to at once subdue and arouse. The most perfect specimen of the floral creation, converted, by the hand of an artist, into a garden patterned after the veritable garden of Eden, with a background of unique furnishings in magogayen and oak enhanced by draperies and ornamental lamps greets the eye. You have surely been inspired by this product of the brain of one of the best known designers and decorators that the race affords, if you have no more than viewed it from the outside in passing. Those who attended the formal opening of the studio, December 23rd, still carry the indelible impression made on their esthetic senses at the time. Could you imagine a more picturesque setting for the one unforgettable event in one's life? It was novel in its conception, the wedding that was staged in "Flowerland" Sunday evening. laughing amid the petals of the in cups of the lily and of the tiny bonnets of the e No detail was overlooked. Poster in making the entire rooms as homelike as possessions of every description was anly in evidence. A delica coming up from the thousands, pervaded the air, tones subdued came as from stately palms and gren and from wrought iron, soft lights lent their glowously blending with the hafloor coverings. The impron arch effect with lights shades peeping from the studded with sweet peas tions, completed the novel of The bridal party was by Mendelssohn's Wedding Mrs. Pauline Pulliam, in a vivory carmine and silver rying a huge basket of buds, sweet peas entered, followed. A short pause and dainty bride, unattended, at the doorway. A perfect picture imported gown of crepe venetian lace, drapped tunic Just at candle lighting time it was, when Miss Eadie Mae Marshall, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jordan of E. 28th St., became the bride of David Bernard Haynes. It was at just the time of evening that the fairies are said to begin to come forth. Surely if ever they had a desire to play among the things of earth they were there in the shadows of the soft shades of the lights that seemed everywhere and nowhere at all. They were there in hiding under the leaves of the pansies and ciolets or "EAST OF SUEZ" By Roger Didier (For The Associated Negro Press) One of the most useful tools of the movie magnate is a young lady from Poland. Her name is Pola Negri. She is, in many instances, the sole raison d'etre of the films that make her salary. We have never seen Charlie Chaplin in or out of the pictures. But laughing amid the petals of the roses, in the cups of the lily and in the folds of the tiny bonnets of the sweetpeas. No detail was overlooked by Mr. Porter in making the entire suite of rooms as homelike as possible. Flowers of every description were abundantly in evidence. A delicate perfume coming up from the thousands of blossoms, pervaded the air. Music in tones subdued came as from afar, from stately palms and graceful fern and from wrought iron candelabra soft lights lent their glow, harmoniously blending with the hangings and floor coverings. The improvised altar in arch effect with lights in pastel shades peeping from the shrubbery studded with sweet peas and carnations, completed the novel decorations. The bridal party was ushered in by Mendelssohn's Wedding March. Mrs. Pauline Pulliam, in a creation of ivory carmine and silver lace, carrying a huge basket of pink rosebuds, sweet peas entered. The groom followed. A short pause and then the dainty bride, unattended, appeared in the doorway. A perfect picture in an imported gown of crepe romaine and venetian lace, draped tunic effect. The tulle veil was held in place with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a huge bouquet of bride's roses and orchids with dainty valley lilies in shower effect. The impressive marriage lines of the Episcopal Church were said by the Rev. Father Cleghorn. A reception followed, only the family and intimate friends being present. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes will be at home to friends after February 28th at their home, 1203 E. 28th St. (Continued on Page Six) in our limited experience Miss Negri has been as the only biscuit on a tiny plate. We believe she succeeded Theda Bara as a vamp and, although she claims Polish descent, we'd quibble over a name and declare that both Cleopatra and Nerfretti, old Tut's queen were Negris of song ago. We refer to her as a tool because, in most stories in which we have seen her, she has been picked to do work that few, if any other white woman would do. She performs a bold mission. If our memory serves us cor- PUBLIC RECEPTION FOR ROLAND HAYES 500 OF LOS ANGELES' ELITE PAY THEIR REPECTS TO WORLD-RENEWED TENOR SINGER The quarters of the Business and Professional Men's Club was all a gag with the merry and bilious chit-chat of Los Angeles' elite society folk as they gathered in the spacious and brilliantly decorated and lighted rooms to pay homage and tribute to one who had come up from great tribulation and scaled the topmost pinnacle of fame; one, born in the heart of the South, where freedom and equal opportunity is denied his people; one endowed with too much genius to be discouraged through life; one who had not been too proud to stoop to conquer; one who had overcome all obstacles set before him (and they were many) and run with patience and final success the long, dreary and hard road to success—ROLAND HAYES—the world's recognized greatest tenor. It was a joy, a pleasure, and an inspiration to grip the hand of one so great and withal gentle, who says himself: "My greatest hope and aim is to help ALL humanity—the poor and struggling; the big and mighty; the black or the white—just ANYONE of the human race that needs a helping hand, an encouraging word." The presence of all on Wednesday afternoon from 5 to 7 was due to the forethought and hospitality of the Business and Professional Men's Club which thought it but befitting to tender Mr. Roland Hayes a public reception, where those of his own, with whose race his destiny is forever linked, might have an opportunity to do him honor. (Continued on Page Six) THE PASSING OF MRS. FAN NIE R. MANNING THE LATE MRS. F. R. MANNING Last Saturday morning when the bright rays of a February sun shot soft shade of light over the mountains that form a border about the neat little town of Monrovia, Mrs. Fannie R. Manning of 517 Huntington Drive, as was her want, came out to smile upon the flowers, in her yard, and administer to the needs of her pet dogs, but those who looked on admiringly did not know that this gentle matron was performing these duties for the last time. Mr. J. R. Manning, husband of Mrs. Manning was also in the yard. "Come quick, Daddy," was all she said; laid her head upon his bosom and passed smilingly into the great divide. Mrs. Manning came to Pasadena, California from Indianapolis, lhd. in 1916. She was a devout member of the First A. M. E. Church of that city. With her husband, J. R. Manning, she lived in Los Angeles, until four years ago, when they moved to Monrovia, seeking a better health location for Mrs. Manning, who was then beginning to fall. After moving to Monrovia, Mrs. Manning did not change her church membership but went often with her busband to the First Baptist Church, and enjoyed as her mission, visiting the sick, upon whom she called day after day with arms loaded with flowers—she loved them—to her they had a language. Last Monday afternoon at the close of the service which was held at the First Baptist Church of Monrovia, after Rev. W. R. Prince had delivered a most beautiful eulogy, they laid her to rest beneath a bed of roses—and she sleeps. Was it an acknowledgement of the oft told superiority complex when the purported "Black Star" liner sailed with a Negro crew commanded by non-Negro officers? At best it was a most grievous error. When Negro troops were being recruited during the Civil War and later, during the World War, the ability of Negro men to lead and command the men of that race was decried. In both instances, wherever the test was given a trial, this inferiority, or ability to command, as well as the desire to obey orders, by the men commanded was proven an imaginary theory. But this owning of ships seemed to be an obsession with the "Provisional President of Africa" who played upon the credulity of thousands of unsophisticated Negroes who through pride of race placed their hard earned savings in his keeping never giving thought to the fact that the maritime interest of the world is so keen that such a venture would not be a paying one. But the climax came with the white officers. What is the explanation? Over in Canada, Winepeep, Dan Cupid played a part in one of the strangest of human dramas. John Taterniuk, doomed to hang for murder was married to Sarah Kupek. Both are Greeks and were married by a priest of the Greek church. During the marriage service the ring of the hammers building the death scaffold for the groom was plainly heard. It was their wedding march. As the priest intoned the wedding service the hammers rang a requiem. The rasping of the saw through timbers, which were to aid in the sniffing out of a human life was the bridal song. Why did the law allow the marriage? What will be the thoughts of the bride when she realizes that he for whom she cared has died a felonous death? It is one of the strange things of life, and life is full of strange things. Roland Hayes, the great Negro tenor, received one of the greatest ovations ever accorded an artist at the hands of critical San Francisco. The Casino was crowded with an audience of music lovers and the majority were non-colored. It was judged that two thirds of his audience was white. But if there were any doubting Thomaseg among them those doubts were soon dispelled, for with his first number "Grane Matten Kuhle Haine" a Handel composition, the audience was captivated and the encores were responded to graciously. Now what is to be commended in Hayes is this, that with all of his greatness he insists that the Race shall share it. He insists that genius knows no color. In this he shames those apient mortals who when they attain a position above the mass seek to be is, "and aint". Mr. Lawrence, his accompanist, shared in the ovation. There came to our desk recently a copy of Opportunity, a monthly magazine, a Journal of Negro Life, published in the city of New York. Under the caption of "Playwright" there appears a most commendable article concerning the literary productions of Mrs. Eloise Bibb Thompson. The wonder to us is that this talented writer has not received great recognition for her ability as a Playwright. Her productions are of merit and especially "Cooped up" a play depicting Louisiana life among the Negroes. This play was put on at the LaFayette theatre in New York in October of the past year and received encomfuns from the audience which witnessed it and was lauded by the players who rendered it. Such ability can not remain hidden and when it is discovered, just like everything else, Los Angeles will wake up to the fact that it has failed to foster and encourage the talent which will spread her fame. It's an old saying that "It's a wise child which knows its father" but we wonder how it would be with the "Father of His Country" if he could look over his progeny at this age. What a conglomeration of misfits he could see Hi-Jackers. Boot-leggers. Ku Klux Klan. Despoilers of Womanhood. Exploiters of Child Labor and so on down the line until we come to the Jazz maniac, professional gunmen, Lassivious preachers and pharassal charity mongers. May be that it was George, and may be it was not he that said something concerning this country being the "Melting Pot" or some kind of crucible which would boil out and simmer down the contents until they were thoroughly Americanized. We are of the opinion that Washington would surely not be overly proud of the best portion of his family. He would surely turn "Thumbs down on a number of them." We know or nothing grander than the reverent acknowledgement of America's debt to him who was "First (Continued on Page Six) "In one respect only we were unsuccessful, we had hoped to find remains of buildings earlier than the time of Ur-Engur, but these were buried under the huge mass of the Zigurat, where they can never be touched; but one of our deep trenches did produce at least a relic of that not only the name of Nabonidus but also a description of the building as 'the house of the priestess.' The ground plan of the place answers perfectly to the word 'cloister' used in the Yale inscription and there can be no doubt we have the actual convent of the priestess." PAGE----TEN Somebody's Wrong PARENTS, DO YOUR DUTY By Leon Whitaker What of the little Black American student? Without any embellishment, and with very little or ado, it is an outrage, the appearance and conduct of a great number of our pupils. And the immediate cause and bearer of the responsibility for these things is the parent. How many thinking colored persons those with even the slightest trace of race pride, have felt a pang of regret and shame when seeing one of our children, a boy perhaps, headed for school with big holes in his stockings, pants' legs un buckled and hanging, blouse torn or with buttons off, coat ragged, cap awry, face unwashed, hair uncombed, and teeth unclean? If there was not just this combination of effects, and one of them was sufficient to bring that shame to the observer, and to reflect more shame upon the parents. Or it might have been a little girl, supposedly being trained with a view toward stately womanhood and a reverence for order, whose stocking knew neither garter nor needle, whose dress was dirty, whose hair looked as though it had been combed two days before, whose face was unwashed yet powdered and whose teeth were also unclean. Again, a single one of these defects should make any mother or any father hide her or his head with all humiliation. But the above is not the worst of it. On the way to and from school it is by no means seldom that the noisiest, rowdiest, and altogether most unwholesome conduct is manifested by the young hopefuls of Black America. The boys are chasing the girls, yelling obscene stories back and forth. Even profanity is freely indulged. The rights of all pedestrians and adults are wholly ignored. The culprits are young Black Americans. The reaction is paramount when a little white child, equally poor, the child of equally uneducated parents, and equally inclined to ward boisterousness, is cleanly dressed, and shows no more than the expected exuberance of youth. It is unreasonable for the mother or father to expect that five hours under a teacher's care is going to affect home training, or rather, a lack of home training, and easily apparent neglect. Most of the things the child has to know should, and must be, learned at home. It is true that most of us work. We are away from home during the day. But what about the evening, the early hours of the night? It is then that Sam and Annie can be given counsel. It is then that they can be taught to carry themselves as they should. Yet how, we'd like to know, can these things be done when every night is spent at prayer meeting or the movies. While afternoons off are being given over to whist championships and missionary circles, the children bring discredit and dishonor to the family and to the race. Parents, the teacher's part, who necessary, is comparatively small. The fullness of your child's training depends upon you. His appearance and conduct are your trusts. You are to be blamed when he is unkempt and disorderly. You must do your duty, or somebody will surely be wrong. (By The Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 15.—A museum established in the sixth century before Christ by the daughter of the last king of Babylon in her quarters in the Temple of the Moon God at Ur of the Chaldees, the buried city of Abraham in Babylon, has been discovered by archaeologists of the joint expedition of the University Museum of this city and the British Museum. The foregoing details are culled from the official report of C. Leonard Wooley, head of the expedition, which was given to the press this morning by Dr. George Gordon of the University Museum. This report in part reads: "In the much ruined area under the shadow of the great Zigzagur tower, where in November we found the terrace wall built by King Uruengu about 2300 B. C., we have now been able to trace nearly all the viciiss tudes of what was really the religious center of the city. In the tangle of the walls that spread over and beyond the original limits of the terrace can be read the story of wars and destruction, and if rebuilding by later kings through a stretch of 2000 years. Some times the bricks themselves bear the stamp of the royal builders, some times the age of a wall can only be deduced by its position under or over the walls whose date is known. "Once a dramatic discovery gave us invaluable proof. Digging down into the ruins of a massive mud-brick fort which projected from the line of the terrace and was obviously a latter addition to it, we found a flight of brick steps at its foot; and searching in the walls on either side we found less than 11 large nail-shaped cones of burnt clay embedded in the brick work, arranged in rows with their round heads parallel with the wall face just as they had been set there 4000 years ago. The inscriptions indicated the fort was built by Ward-Sin, King of Larsa, of Sumer and Akkad. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened FRATERNAL BULLETIN F. A. A. York Masons Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays, at Odd Fellows Hall, 721 S. Wall St. All N. C. Masons welcome. L. H. MINOR. W. M. D. NEH. Soor. HIAWATHA TEMPEL No. 91, I. B P. O. E. of W. meets 1st Tuesday and 4th Friday of each month, at 7:30 p. m, Masonic Temple 1290 Central Ave WILLIE JONES, Dtr. 4100 Hooper Ave. HUm. 6113-J Mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Figueroa Street, Bwdy. 0352. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Old 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 East 24th St., HUmbolt 5549-J ...D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 East 22nd St., HUmbolt 3861 PROFESSIONAL CARDS PETER H. FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Rotary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 811; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Rea: 836 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE---Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams-Hum. 1633-W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLO/ AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Room 632 Bryson Blidg older age, a little square of shell beautifully engraved with two royal or divine persons who walk sedately along in their cumbrous manies holding each other's hards. The figures are only an inch high and it is quite a gem of miniature and a rare illustration of the art of the fourth millennium B. C. "Our other site has been the Hall of Justice called E-dulmakhal, and here, removing little by little the mud brick walls and the high-lying pavements of the later periods, we have worked out the history of the building from Nabonidus, king of Babylon in the sixth century, B. C., back through the repairs done by Sin-balat-suikhi, 100 years before, by Kuri-Galzu the Kassite in the sixteenth century, by Ishme-gagan, king of Islain, 600 years before that, to its original foundation by Bur-Sin of Ur about 2250 B. C., and below the walls of Bur-Sin we have come upon brickwork of a more primitive sort, bearing no name, but marked with two finger prints deeply impressed to hold the mortor, a record of the shadowy kings of the second dynasty of Ur who may have reigned some 2800 years before Christ. "From an inscription preserved in the museum at Yale, we know that the last king of Babylon, Nabonidus, following ancient precedents, consecrated his daughter, Bel-Shalti-Nannar as high priestess of the moon god at Ur and built an E-gig-par or cloister for her dwelling, and, incidentally, he lays down the most admirable moral precepts for her guidance. "Now in front of E-doublal-mahk, in this its latest phase, we find a wide courtyard surrounded by a double wall including a long range of chambers, the bricks of whose pavements bear not only the name of Nabonidus but also a description of the building as 'the house of the priestess'. The ground plan of the place answers perfectly to the word 'cloister' used in the Yale inscription and there can here be no doubt we have the actual convent of the priestess." ATED Phones: Office, MEt. 0297 Res., DUn. 2899 Hours: 12-2; 6-8-Sunday by Appointment Dr. Frank A. Gordon PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 309-310 Phillips 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 ----PHONES---- 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: 1-12M; 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. 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. DR. B. L. BOSWELL---- Physician and Surgeon Night and Day calls answer promptly. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Hours: 11 to 1; 3 to 5; 7 to 8 P. M. Office: 1523'1 Central Ave. Phone: HUm. 8588 Res.: 3617 McKinley Avenue HUmbolt 4311-W 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 HUmbolt 7840 NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY AT TENDED DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office, HUm. 8683-J; Res., A 4574 Hospital: HUmbolt 2076 Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases $2500\frac{1}{2}$ 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. SEE----WOODS REALTY CO. FOR BARGAINS BUY NOW BEFORE FEBRUARY IS OUT—BEFORE Property Goes Higher. When Labor is Plentiful Real PROPERTY GOES HIGHER SEE US FOR A BARGAIN—A FEW LINES QUOTED BELOW 'Space will permit only a few of our Bargains. We are giving you an idea. Call to see us at 849 Central Ave. If you have part of the money we will furnish the rest. 5-room house; Lot 40x120; $4,000—$700 Down. 5-room House; Lot 45x150; $5,500.00—$1,500 Down. 5-room House; Lot 42x135; $5000—$1000 down. 7-room modern; Lot 50x137; $6000—$2000 down. $50 month on one Lot Income Property—$6800; $150 A. E. GUESS--Public Stenographer 847 849 Cent SILVER THISTLE C THE SILVE THE SILVER THISTLE CAFE THE SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 EAST NINTH STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT W. E. THISTLEY Will Remain We serve Dinner Deals —Chicken or Turkey. Parties; Weddings; Levice. PEARSON Prescript FREE 1204 Hooper Ave. NEAL P N. B. MURRAY Phone: EMpire 1512 BAIL BOR 1209 Hooper Ave. ALBERT CHISTLE & L. R. PATTER Proprietors All Remain Open Day and New Dinner De Luxe, Sundays and H or Turkey. We especially cater beddings; Lodges; Private and Exc PEARSON'S DRUG CO. Prescriptions A Specially FREE DELIVERY Per Ave. Phone: HUmbol NEAL PEARSON, Prop. CURRAY GEO. S. BR Mpire 1512 Phone: DRex IL BOND BROKE Per Ave. HUmbol LBERT BAUMANN 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. ALBERT BAUMANN DRUGGIST 9th and Central MAin 6064 ST FREE DELIVERY----9 TRY OUR P We Specialize in Joe Prescription 10 TWO STORES Pico and MEt. DELIVERY----9:00 A.M. to 9:00 Y OUR PHONE SERVICE specialize in Filling Prescripti 9th and Central MAin 6064 TWO STORES Pico and Central MEt. 1917 FREE DELIVERY----9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. TRY OUR PHONE SERVICE We Specialize in Filling Prescriptions Use Prescription100000 for obstinate Colds 50 Cents --- Per Bottle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. Walker's and Palmers' Toile Articles. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hot Meals Served We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality to the wasted organs of the body. WILSON BROS QUICK SERVICE 1112 CENTRAL AVE.----WE NEVER CLOSE ALSO AT 1501 E. 9th STREET Once tried, never denied. If its food that you want call at WILSON BROS. Quick & Courteous Service Restaurant. Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Luncles Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are never closed. TUcker 4847 PROPERTY GOES HIGHER SEE US FOR A BARGAIN—A FEW LINES. QUOTED BELOW 'Space will permit only a few of our Bargains. We are giving you an idea. Call to see us at 849 Central Ave. If you have part of the money we will furnish the rest. 5-room house; Lot 40x120; $4,000— $700 Down. 5-room House; Lot 45x150; $5,500.00— $1,500 Down. 5-room House; Lot 42x135; $5,000— $1000 down. 7-room modern; Lot 50x137; $6,000— $2000 down. $50 month. come Property—$6800; $1500 Down SS—Public Stenographer 849 Central Avenue R THISTLE CAFE & L. R. PATTERSON Proprietors Open Day and Night Luxe, Sundays and Holidays 75c We especially cater to Business Advises; Private and Exclusive Ser- N'S DRUG CO. Sessions A Specially DELIVERY Phone: HUmbolt 9072 EARSON, Prop. GEO. S. BROWN 2 Phone: DRexel 3449 ND BROKERS HUmbolt 1324-J BAUMANN TWO WORES Pico and Central MEt. 1917 :00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. HONE SERVICE Filling Prescriptions FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925 WMAN H. SANDER RAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER H. SANDER ERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER W. A. NEWMAN H. SANDERS PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Pioneer PHOTO CO WHERE SATISFACTION IS PARAMOUNT-PICTURES MADE ANYWHERE, ANYTIME, OF ANYTHING SATISFACTION IS PARAMOUNT--PICTURE ANYWHERE, ANYTIME, OF ANYTHING, Amey, Ass't. Photographer, just finishing 15 years with Hartsock Photographers. Radios and Access EXCHANGE---NEW AND USED Rent Central Ave. Los Angeles HOME. D. L. FUNCHESS, positively guarantees to cure balm standing. Scientific electrical elements for dandruff, dry scalp and hair. 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Business's property and home in most desirable location FOR SALE at low valuation. 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 Rent we can accommodate Lodges and Clubs with their entertainments or meeting plates with large or small Hall still we are going and selling Lots in EUREKA VILLA TRACT and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and out HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combi ral Avenue Phone: HUmboro You Desire 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- on Our Line Just Phone For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need not worry about— A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at 1824 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J If You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone 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 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 to 7:00 P. M. 882-W; Res., Vermont 4131 :: :: Los Angel d Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Vermont 4131 2200 Central Avenue :: :: Los Angel< Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM ‘Made Clean ‘Sold Clean’ ‘Delivered Clean’ WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH PAGE---TWO WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th St. Rev. B. R. Guy, Pastor Last Sunday was a good day at this church. The S. S. was well attended and the interest good. New scholars added. At the morning service the pastor spoke to the large crowd from the text John 14 and 15. The interest was very commendable. Both encasors were well attended and the interest manifested was good, and the lessons were excellent. At night, Rev. Redden spoke from the text found in I Cor. 13th chapter 11th verse. The sermon was good and appreciated by the audience. One person united with the church in the morning. Next Sunday will be general class and Sacrament Day. Come and worship with us. Our numbers are increasing. SHILOH A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Monrovia. Rev. G. W. Reed, Minister The second quarterly conference of the Shiloh A. M. E. Zion Church was held the 13th inst with Rev G. W. Clark, presiding elder in charge. After the usual spirited opening reports from the different departments were read, The reports showed the church to be in an exceedingly healthy condition. An increase of eight in membership over last quarter in the church proper; twenty-two in the Sunday school and sixteen in the Verick Christian Endeavor. Every department of the church is fully organized and functioning. The finance exceeded that of last quarter by double. The church is spiritually alive with a large attendance each Sunday. The carpenters have finished their part of the work on the community house ann x and the building is now ready for the plumbers and plasterers. It is hoped that the delivery service can be held within the next four weeks. The church is now blessed with an orchestra of five pieces and a young people's forum has been organized and "carrying on." Truly God is working with us and we with Him. 15 WADSWORTH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 666 East 20th Street "A Poem Into Heaven" is the sub- subject of the second sermon in the ser- ies of special discourses on the Muni- ration of Christ to be preached by Father P. G. Rodgers, the Pastor, Sun- day week, March 1st at 7:45 P.M. What is the present work of Christ and how long will he continue in this work, and what is His connection with the laws of tyms and shadows, the- and other questions will be answered during the course of the sermon. T these who are nervous to hear a spiritual, yet wonderfully instructive ser- mon, this church offs as a hearty welc- ment. Sabbath (Sunday) at 11 A.M. the vostor will speak on the 14:00 tha- t John as he recorded in Revelation 14. All are invited to this, as well as all other services. A calendid choir Bright homelike church and a cordial welcome to all. FIRST A. M. F. CHURCH Eighth St. and Tower Ave. Beginning in the Sunday school the services last Sunday were well attended. At the 11 o'clock service the pastor spoke from the 20th chapter of St Mark taking for his subject "Who stand we here idle?" The spiritual title can high as he so earnestly explained the necessity of coming to Christ in one's youth. A religious ten was served by the social committee of the A. C. E. League from 5:20 to 6:20 P. M. at which time the League was opened by the President, Mr A. A. Thibmas. The lesson for the evening on "Industrial Mission" proved very interesting. The Young People's Parliament met on last Wednesday evening and conducted a program commemorating the birthday of Lincoln and Dengzglass. The program was very interesting and was enlisted by those who attended. The First A. M. E. Church is a church with a hearty welcome. Worship with us. FIRST A. M. B. ZION CHURCH Pice and Paloma A great spiritual wave swept over the large congregation as the pastor, Rev. Honorticks, delivered the morning sermon from the 19th chapter of Psalms 14th verse: "Love the words of my mind and the meditation of my heart be acceptable in thy sight. O Lord, my strength and my redeemer." Shouts and praises were waffled heaven-ward. Summers came forward to be prayed for and one soul added to the church. Exceptionally good singing and splendid music by the choir and the orchestra during the entire day. The evening sermon was delivered by a former pastor, Rev. W. L. L. Byers, now of the San Francisco church. His sermon was preached from St. John 1st chapter 41st and 42nd verses. The subject was "Spiritual Propaganda." Mrs. Bertha Spruill cendered the beautiful solo. "I Stood on the River of Jordan" in her rich, clear, sweet soprano voice. The Quarterly Conference will cone me this Friday, February 2 ith. Quarter ly Meeting Sunday, February 29 Pay your Quarterly assessment of 560 per quarter. The P. E. Rev. E. M Clark will be with us all day Sunday February 29th Bible Class and C. E Society each Sunday evening 5:30 to 8:00. A welcome to all strangers, visitors and friends. A Sabbath well spent, means a week of content. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Hemlock at 12th Rev. J. D. Gordon, Pastor Sunrise prayer meeting every Sunday morning from 6 to 7 A. M. Our Sunday school is growing spiritually and numerically. At 11 o'clock our pastor took his text from the Sunday School lesson; "Thou Shalt love thy Neighbor as Thyself." B. Y. P. U. lesson was very interesting and was enjoyed by all. At evening service the pastor took as his text, "When Ethiopia Shall Stretch forth Her Arms". It was a wonderful appeal to us as a race. Truly the colored race all over the world is steadily climbing to the top or the ladder of success. Last Monday noon the H. H. C. served dinner to the Ministers' Union after which they had their regular business meeting. Tuesday night the church attendance committee's met and turned in their general reports. Wednesday night was regular prayer meeting during which Bro. Miller preached his trial sermon. Thursday night our bi-monthly Thursday night our bi-monthly literary meeting. The pastor's bible study has been discontinued for awhile. During this time the pastor is enjoying a much needed rest. Rev. Gordon will occupy his palpit Sunday. Come worship with us. Tabernacle extends a welcome to all. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH West 36th Street and Normandie Ave Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor Trinity is still rejoicing over the wonderful service rendered on the second Sunday afternoon by Dr. Gregg and his great people. Never has man spoken as this great preacher spoke on that day. Those wonderful truths that fall from his lips will remain with us forever. The rally was a pronounced success, thanks to his generous people. Dr. Gregg and his people come again! Trinity will always be open to you. The pastor filled the pulpit as both services on last Sunday, and the Holy Spirit was in every dence throughout the day. Both St. day school and B. Y. P. U. wer ewell at tended, in all we had a great day. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Holding its Services in the Y. M. C. A. Ninth and Hemlock We had a splendid session at the Sunday school last Sunday morning. The many visitors received usual well come. At the 11 o'clock service the Rev. Lambert delivered a very helpful discourse much to the enjoyment of the people present. At 7:00 o'clock the R. Y. P. U. held its regular session and took for its topic "The Solution on the Mount". All cook part and had a good time. At S P M. Mr. Frederick Doughass Haynes, proached for us and made a very favorable im- pact upon all who board him. The patr. Dr. Prowd, who has been in dis-posed, is rebounding and will fill his pulpit this Sunday. We cordially invite H. D. PROWD. Pastor BIRCH ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Corr. 14th and Birch Streets A. W. Jacobs, Pastor Services were good at Birch Street last year's day. The pastor filled the pulpit both morning and evening. The evening service was the Annual common of the K. of P. Uniform Ranks. Commander, Bro. Sterling Loo. A good number were present and also a nice offering was taken. The pastor brought some good information concerning the characteristics of the order. Next Lord's day evening. March 1st, will be the beginning of a three nights revival meeting. Evangelist John T. Brown of Ohio will preach for us. All are welcome. We were proud to see so many visitors cut. Come again, you are always welcome at Birch Street. Good music every Lord's Day. MT. ZION BAPT. CHURCH 50th and Hooper Avenue The services at Mt. Zion Sunday were grand and glorious. Our Sunday school is steadily increasing in numbers and interest which is proven by the way teachers' meeting is attended. Our lesson was reviewed Sunday by Mrs. Boulah Johnson, Superintendent of the Primary Department to the delight of all Rev. J. M. Clay preached the morning sermon. His subject was "The church, a filling station." His text, "But God will supply all our needs, according to his riches in glory." Everything humanity needs. God has in store, "God Wills to supply our needs." Humans are like autos, they are in constant need of repair. The call is "Come boldly to a throne of grace for help in the time of need." These stations are the church. They are seeking souls to supply to make the run of life to the celestial city. He developed four purposes (or which a station exists: Information, retains, storage, a filling supply, (water, oil, gas, air, etc.). We rejoiced as he touched on so many practical points. We were forced to say the Lord has done great things for us whereof we are glad. Come again, Rev. Clay, thrived welcome. In the evening, Rev. F. H. Prentice of Aldrick, Ala., spoke to a capacity house. His text was John 16:13. Rev. Prentice preached a very excellent sermon, admonishing us to impart to others the truths we had received from God. Mt. Zion has been waiting several weeks for Rev. Prentice, noted divine of God, and we were blessed to have him Sunday. He will conduct a 15 day re vival meeting, from February 22nd to March 10th. Come and be revived. You will regret it if you fail to attend our services. Rev. Prentice will speak three times Sunday, morning, afternoon at 3, evening at 7:30. There was one accession Sunday to our church. Many strangers and visitors were present. Come again. Welcome to all our services. Come and see. PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST Cor. 18th and Paloma Streets Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor Reports at the Sunday school Board meeting, last Tuesday evening were very encouraging. The contest between the boys and girls grows in interest. The increase has been forty-nine, with the girls leading by three points. Come out next Sunday and enroll in this contest. We have classes for all even a Cradle Roll Class for the babies up to three years of age. Those who were absent, from the 11 o'clock services missed a wonderful sermon preached by our pastor. His subject was "Playing the game." He pictured the people's talents and every day steps as blocks in a puzzle (same as we buy for our children) as the blocks are put together they form a picture on each side, life on earth and life after death. The sermon was so impressive that seven people joined the church. At three o'clock we worshiped with the A. M. E. Mission at Monrovia. Everyone enjoyed the services. Next Sunday is Communion and An anniversary Day. Let us be in our seats at 11 o'clock and do not forget our Christian Endeavor every Sunday at 6 o'clock. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGRE GATIONAL CHURCH The past Sunday was an enjoyable one at Lincoln. Following a splendid session of the Sunday school the pastor was greeted by an unusually large audience as he brought the message using as his subject: "Pleasing God." The service was greatly enhanced in the baritone solo of Mr. Irving Hardon: "Somebody's Knocking at Your Door." $134.39 was laid on the table at the close of the service. In the evening the pastor gave an illustrated lecture on: "Foreignleams of Liberty" which had to do with the conditions leading up to the Reformation. This Sunday March 1st, the pastor will be begin a series of Lenten Sermons on titled "Studies in the Life of Christ" in the evening he will give the second in the series of illustrated lectures. The subject for Sunday evening will be: "Promises of Congregationalism" There will be pictures on the screen Special music at the morning service You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH 27th and Paloma Street Rev. L. B. Brown, Pastor "Crossing the Dead Line" or the sun which will not be forgiven, will be the subject at 11 a.m. service. Sunday night the master will preach from the text, "A Rolling Stone". We had a great sermon preached by Dr. W. D. Carter of the Friendship Church, Sunday at 2 P. M. We were glad to welcome home Deacon McCloud and family. The Sunday School is making much progress. Our objective will be reached in enrolling 200 in church Bible school, President Bell has a real interesting B. Y P. C. The Bible drill is the feature which creates the interest'. Quite a few visitors and strangers were introduced at the morning service. We are glad to welcome home Deacon McCloud and family. Come where a hearty welcome awaits you. The Contest of Beth Eden and Trinity was a grand success. The prizewinners were, Mrs. Frye of Trinity, Mrs. L. B. Brown of Beth Eden, Mrs. Neal of Trinity, and Miss Pauline Bowman of Beth Eden. Queen Esther Circle meets each week. The grand affair is staged for April 3rd. Grand times in store for the Laymen's Meeting at Beth Eden in Second Sunday night. Mr. J. W. Coleman will be the principal speaker. Mr. Griffith Jones, celebrated lawyer will also speak. These will be two lay women to speak, one on South America and the other on Halifax, Nova Scotia. These will speak only eight minutes on the life of the Negro in South America and in Nova Scotia. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Furlong Tract Rev. A. T. Hines, Pastor Last week was another week of soul saving and rejoicing for the First Baptist Church. The revival at the Corner Stone Baptist Church ended with great success. Sinners were saved backsliders were reclaimed, and all were greatly strengthened. Truly Rev. Hines is a man sent from God. God seemed to have used him as never before. TOURISTS' MISSION ST. MEETING One of our city pastors will be the treasurer in the open air service at E. 9th and Naomi next Tuesday evening at the close of the program, a social half hour will be spent in doors, in honor of some tourists who will be guests. Owing to the rapidly developing activities of the Home Mission Campaign Club, it has been decided to devote Tuesday evenings entirely to the Institutional work, hereafter, and hold the open air preaching services on Saturday evenings of each week. Last Wednesday evening, the members of Touristy Mission and Home Mission Company Club were recorded a hearty welcome at the Trinity Baptist Church to hear a sermon by Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, who is the member of the Home, Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention for California, and representative of that department for the Western Baptist Association. THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN PHILLIPS TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH 971 East 42nd Street Los Angeles, California Sunday School - 9:30 A. M. Praaching - 7:30 P. M. Preaching - 11 A. M. Prayer Meeting - Wed. Eve. 8 P. M. Epworth League - 6 P. M. Choir Practice - Thurs. Eve. 8 P. M. PHILLIPS TEMPLE C. M. C. CHURCH 971 E. 42nd Street. Rev. R. W. Underwood, Pastor Revival services started Sunday, Dr. R. O. Langford, connection evangelist, is conducting the meeting. He preached morning and evening. Meaning text, John 1:6. Subject "Satan among men." Evening, text 6:1. Subject "Transforming Vision of Isaiah and his re-commission". He swayed his audience with his eloquence and convincing judgment and the people rejoiced as he spoke to them out of God's word. Dr. Langford will preside Sunday and throughout next week. We hope that the members and friends will attend these evangelistic services. Help save somebody today. Don't fail to hear the Evangelist, he is one of America's greatest revivalists. All pastors and congregations are asked to attend these services. Rev. Eldridge, in his characteristic happy vein, interspersed with wit and humor, a most pointed, instructive and practical discourse on Home Missions, in his introduction he paid glowing tribute to the personality, qualification and mammoth achievements of Miss Sidney J. Davis on this field during the past year as the Secretary of the Pacific Coast territory, and stated that he had assured Secretary Loveace, at the Nashville Convention of his heartiest co-operation with her program, in her re-appointment for this year's work. He spoke of the magnitude of the National Baptist Convention, and the honor this auxiliary should consider it, to be through the office of Miss Davis, identified with that great movement. He expressed his own pride at being a member on the Board. In concluding his sermon from the text Acts 1:38, he de laeunteed a fine course of procedure for the club, as a new organization in the word, in which he emphasized the importance of harmony, unity, loyalty to leadership and integrity in handling public trust. Two communications from Dr. W. L. Levleage, from the Home office at Wyne, Arkansas, congratulatory in part and honoring the organization's work as a valuable adjunct, were read by Secretary, Rev. Hithert A. Foster. A new arrangement of "Hark The Voice of Jesus Calling" was most immediately republished as a trio by three of the members of the club. Rev. Hibbler of Arkansas, representing the National Baptists, Publisher Bound who was present as an invited guest the closing speech in which La riff great compliments to the evening's program, Brief remarks, more also made by Mrs. Lee Miss Noye and other workers and members present. The collection was lifted by Mr. John Parkins, Miss Lulella M. Smith was pianist of the occasion. REPORTER. INDIAN CHIEF AT WESLEY M. E. CHURCH 2th and San Julian Sts Chief Horse Eagle, Gray, Indian preacher will speak at Wesley this Sunday night. Hear this 99 year old Indian preacher, who was by Lincoln's side when he was inaugurated president of the U. S. The pastor will preach a great sermon on spiritual diseases in the morning. Communion service both morning and evening. Last Sunday was a great day. The exchange of pulpits and choirs with the St. James M. E. Church was a great and attractive feature. Come to Wesley Sunday nights, where a great crowd and program await you. Come and see. ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH. 21st and Nami Ave. Pastor Holt will speak from the following subject, Sunday, 11 A.M. "Heaven's Free Department," Themes: "To the Rescue, Evolving; 'God's Coming to Town'," Themes: "Make Ready." Do not fail to hear these subjects discussed. You may not have this opportunity again. Services last Sunday were up to the standard. Pastor Holt filled the pulpit morning and evening, although indisposed, the spirit caused him to forget self and he preached as never before. Several were baptised at the morning service. Sinners are being converted and back sliders reclaimed. Come worship at St. Paul. A hearty welcome awaits you. Our Superintendent of the S. S. Mrs. J. W. Jordan, was called away on account of illness of her son and mother. We're hoping she will return soon. Every one is urged to be at his or her post in the S. S. however that the work may not lag, but on to perfection. The interest in the B.-Y. P. U. is very good, the lessons are so helpful, the program will be rendered by the progressive section Sunday. Come see what the little ones are doing. ZION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 22nd and Central Avenue Rev. J. H. Holder, Pastor The spirit as usual ran at high tide all day. At 11 a. m. Rev. M. W. Irvin preached. His subject was "What his audience with his eloquence and convincing judgment and the people rejoiced as he spoke so them out of God's word. Dr. Langford will greca Sunday and throughout next week. We hope that the members and friends will attend these evangelistic services. Help save somebody today. Don't fail to hear the Evangelist, he is one of America's greatest revivalists. All pastors and congregations are asked to attend these services. think ye of Christ". Our souls were spiritually fed and his sermon will long be remembered by those who heard. He fully emphasized he is the king of kings and lord of lords. At the close of his sermon nine came forward for prayer and two united with the church. In the afternoon at 3 p.m., Rev. George Washington filled the pulpit, preaching from the subject of Love. He spoke revengely of the Christian Goal, that which he is striving to reach. The pastor filled the pulpit at the evening services at 7 P. M. his text being Romans 10th chapter, 15th verse: "For whoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved." Subject: "Free Salvation. It was induced a spiritual time in Zion Sunday. The spirit filled each soul to the brim, yea, and running over. Five came forward for prayer after preaching. Pupizing of one soul, a young man. Induced the harvest is ripe. There is work for each and everyone to do. The singing by the chorus was splendid at both services under the supervision of its director, Mrs. Mangun. Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were attended, Increasing numerically and knanually. COMMUNITY SIBLE SCHOOL Coca-Cola, Adams and Central Avenue 2.50 EACH (CITY) ATTENuation The session and programme of the school were filled with interest. Seven oral games were added and much is hope driven from this school. We are extremely thankful to God to get the encouragement from such broad men of God who are willing to help others teach those that they don't reach. Such men we say, as Dr. Lightfoot, Rev Brown, Rev Fletcher, and Rev. Mitchell, and others who are not afraid of their job, are we lying that God's work will go on, insisted of the alluring pleasures that call so many in the afternoon. This school promises to be a great factor in this community. The Bible institute is also assisting us in what ever way we desire. We say to all, come let us reason together, and cooperate in an effort for the saving of the young people. We have an excellent board of officers and teachers. There is room for more, will you be one, dear reader. Mrs. B. E. PRENTICE. Supt. Mrs. M. A. DUNSCOB. Sect. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Services Sunday: Nunday School at 9:30; at 11 A. M. General Class and Communion: Preschool at 8 o'clock. Last Sunday was a great day for Bethel. Rev. Bagsly preached at 11 o'clock a very inspiring sermon on Faith. At 3 P. M. Rev. N. P. Greggs pastor of the Independent Church of Los Angeles accompanied by more than one hundred of this members. Rev. Greggs preached a very eloquent sermon, his text was—In this world ye shall have trials and tribulations but in me ye shall have peace. Afternoon service was held at the 2nd Baptist Church. A good sum was raised for building fund. HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH E. 18th and Noami Rev. W. S. M. Beane, Pastor Rev. W. J. J. Byers occupied the pulpit at this church on last Sunday and proclaimed a powerful sermon from subject of the indisposition" The choir was at its best and rendered music that at once touched the heart and inspired. The Sunday School and League were finely attended. At night the pastor preached from the subject "The House of Gcd. Its aspiration." You will always find a cordial welcome here. Come and see. GET YOUR PASSPORTS FOR THE TRIP Arrange for the U. S. S. Jayarit, the finest ship of its class, the Grandest Excursion ever given out of this port and to sail March 28, 1925, from this Port, Los Angeles to Monrovia, Lib., W. C. A. and Mexican, Central American, Kingston, Trinidad and West African ports. Come and see what is instore for us over there. Buy your tickets at the U. P. ticket office at San Pedro and at 1721 Hooper Ave., Los Angeles office of the Co. of the L. T. S. S. & Exl. M. Co. and C. L. G. line. THE CAFE PORO BEAUTY SHOP NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST----READY TO SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE MRS. MABEL TURNER 1425 EAST 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Miss Ella Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders LOS ANGELES, CALIF. MAYFERN HAIR GROWTH BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases. Stops hair from falling and starts it at once to grow. THE CLASSROOM MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing and give Violet Ray Treatments. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair (1) its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage 5 1114 Central Ave. LOS ANGE MAYFERN HAIR GROW Cures all scalp diseases, at once to grow. MAYFERN GROWER 50 We do Shampooing, and give Violet Ray Treat (Mail Orders MABEL 1424 Hooper Avenue THE EAST IN or a try The ties stim do its work. L fumed with a known remedy Eye-Brows, als al Color. Can Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 5 AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tet- ple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. --- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925 BEAUTY SHOP 1425 E. 20TH ST. READY TO C WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE MABEL TURNER T. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders HAIR HAIR If it is Made of Hair, We Have it --- TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, SWITCHES, WIGS, BOBS, EAR MUFFS, BANGS --- We carry nothing but human hair, always a large stock to select from. CLIMAX and Other Preparations for Men. Preparing Combs and Tongs Always in Stock. Crude Face and Scalp Preparations positively gives results. Write for our Free Booklet. If it is Made of Hair, We Have it --- TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, SWITCHES, WIGS, BOBS, EAR MUFFS, BANGS --- We carry nothing but human hair, always a large stock select from. CLIMAX and Other Preparations for Men. Pressing Combs and Tongs Always in Stock. Crude Face and Scalp Preparations positively gives results. Write for our Free Booklet. CREOLE BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. R. L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop. Phone: VAndike 5301 NGELES, CALIF. CROWFIS BETTER THAN THE BEST es. Stores hire from taking and starts it R 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c ing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing Treatments. ders given prompt attention) Made Only by EL STOVALL SPIVEY INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try- East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature k. Leaves the hair soft and silly. Perth a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best medy for Heavy and Beautiful Black, also restores Gray Hair to its Nature. Can be used with Hot Iron for ing. il, 50c; 10c Extra for Posture 316 N. Central S. D. LYONK Oklahoma City FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925 1317 CENTRAL AVENUE CAMOHAIRCO MARCELL WAVING A Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J REAL BARGAINS 6-room modern house; lot 80x135 all fenced with pens and houses for chickens, 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; hardwood floors; large corner lot with a three-room modern house on rear, rents for $30 per mo. Live in one house, the other will pay all payments. Will be sold on a very small payment down. Lct 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 down, balance only $20 per month. Two 4-room houses, close in on paved street all fenced; water, gas, and electric; full price $1600 with $300 down, balance $25 month. Lots at $650 and $800 on paved streets size 56x 125 and alley. Buy a lot, build to suit yourself. $50 down, balance $10 month. For Good buys in houses or lots— J. MARCOLESCO DE-laware 1349 210 SO. COMPTON AVE WATTS, CALIF. WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross----180 Central Ave. Makes and Serves Each Lovely PIES, SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OP ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Rendezvous for young people. J. DAVIS Real Estate 3320 Central Avenue EXCHANGE AND RENTALS Phone: Hurn. 3047-J --- If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened J. H. SHACKELFORD, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC Colored Company Issues Group Insurance To Employees (By The Associated Negro Press) Durham, N.C. Feb. 15.—Following the lead of large organizations, the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company has covered each of its employees on the group plan, the policies ranging from one to three thousand dollars. This announcement was made by the officers of the Company at the annual conference of State and District Managers held at its Home office in Durham. For a considerable time, the officers have been thinking on some plan by which its employees might be protected in the event of total disability, and the group protection plan was decided upon as the most flexible. This coverage amounts to approximately $800,000. A unanimous expression of appreciation was voted by the representatives present. This represents the largest coverage ever placed upon employees of a Negro institution. The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, the largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the world, has just closed the most successful year in its history. Brown and Stevens Bank Fails (By The Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 15—The banking institution of Brown and Stevens ni this city located on South Broad Street, went into voluntary receivership Monday following a run on the bank caused by false reports of financial difficulties. William R. Smith, white, was appointed receiver and Col. Fred Taylor Pusey, named as counsel for the receiver. The bank's supposed to have nearly eight thousand depositors and deposits of $700,000. Three hundred depositors withdrew their accounts the first day of the scare and this number was greatly increased the second day. The assets and liabilities of the institution have been placed at $1,000,000 each. It is reported that the private fortune of E. C. Brown, one of the richest Negroes in Philadelphia, may be sacrificed to make good any losses to depositors. Garvey's In The Jail House Now (By The Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga. Feb 15—Like many of the big white folks, millionaires, governors, et cetera. Marcus Garvey, erstwhile president of the provisional and invisible empire of Africa, arrived here Sunday to begin his five year sentence in the Federal penitentiary for using the mails to defraud. His work will be carried on by his lieutenants. The Branch muse touches a cord of his harp and LO a song springs forth Tra-la. Tra-la. Jeff Brown, a football hero, college pugilist, philosopher, et cetera, is much n prominence these days, with his Platonic look. Probably looks are deceptive, though; cause it is rumored that he is considering more than Platonic relations, the event to take place at a date not so far distant. If you want the name of the other party, find a word meaning preacher (Jeff is all that), and tack the name of an insect that stings, and yet stores honey, in front. Selah. While the average student scoffs and scrambles for C's, Bunche, erstwhile mental gymnast, baseballer, seribe, basketballer, and some more, modestly takes his "A" after "A". In spite of the season of the year, Angie's cold seems to remain in its lair. However with a sniffing and a snuffing, it'll soon sally forth. The gentleman from Tuskegee, so reserved and so sophisticated, don't chernow, doesn't even deign to mingle with us mere undergards. You know who we mean! Clotlide (one of those chivalry names) Curry, is quite a diddles. She plays on her little violin in the Branch orchestra, and she also appears before campus organizations with her solo. Atta gal. Clotlide. Somebody wanted to know why Booker Wright changed from a physic to a psychology major. So do we. Hazel Gottschalk (do you comprehend that composer-like name) is our婚宴 wedding march player. Even at that she trots off the campus to indulge in pedagogy. Naughty, naughty. Hazel. Our silent sheik, Grant Venable, strutred his stuff around the track last Friday in the meet with Hollywood. Wycliffe, the track authority, says that Venable is destined to have great future. Valedictorian Of Class (By The Associated Negro Press) Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 15.—Helen N. Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Jackson, was graduated as valedictorian of her class at the John Marshall high school here. Miss Jackson was also associate editor of The Judge, the school paper and one of the editors of The Cardinal, the school annual. She is the second colored student to win valedictory honors in the Twin City high schools, and is now registered at the University of Minnesota. MONROVIA Lincoln-Douglass birthdays were ap propriately celebrated at the A. M. E. Zion Church of Monrovia on last Thursday night. An excellent program was carried out on the occasion. Rev. G. W. Reed, pastor of the church was master of Ceremonies, Bishop J. W. Martin, A. M. D. D., delivered the address of the evening. It was a rainy evening but a very splendid audience turned out to the celebration. The address of Bishop Martin goes down in history as one of the greatest listened to on any similar occasion. Not only here but anywhere. The lesson drawn from these, two sainted lives was simple, obvious and inspiring. Among those in the audience who listened to the Bishop were Dr. C. E. Montague, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Monrovia; Prof. A. B. Clifton, Superintendent of City Schools and principal of the High school and Mr. Harry Scoville, city manager. At the close of the program a banquet was served in four courses in honor of Bishop Martin and family. Bishop Martin was also the speaker of the evening at the Lincoln Celebration, held at the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Monrovia, on Sunday night following the meeting at the A. M. E. Zion church. He spoke to a crowded house. The many hand shakes after the address bespoke hearty reception of his masterly address, for it was truly one the entire race could be proud of. SAN DIEGO TAYLOR-PARKER NUPTIALS One of the most brilliant affairs of the season among the social set of San Diego was the marriage of Mr. John H. Taylor to Miss Sodonia Parker on the 6th. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. T. Thomas at the parsonage of the First Street Baptist Church. The bride is the talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Parker of Baltimore. Md., and quite a number of their friends were present to witness the ceremony, and they gave the young couple a copicus rice shower immediately after congratulations. Mr. Arthur L. Mutholland was best man and Miss Grace Hawkins of Los Angeles was bride's maid, assisted by Miss Gertrude Beden of Long Beach. The couple was the recipient of many valuable presents from their friends. Mr. Taylor is one of the best known and most popular young men of San Diego, and an active member of the First Street Baptist Church. while Mrs. is also a social favorite of the younger set of San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are at home at 1264 State Street, San Diego, California. PASADENA By: W. MATT SOLOMON CITY MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES The park department spent $30,000 more last year for improvements than any previous year. Can anyone see that amount of improvements? The power sweepers have displaced many of the men, consequently we have dirty streets, with gutters filled with mud, leaves, stone and broken glass. Why did the department put on those wertiless sweepers? Wonder when Walnut street will be opened or even work started on it? How long will it be before the civic center will be finished? It is so slow starting. And too, how many more experts will have to pass on the plans? The fabulous amount of $9,323,211.09 was required to run this municipality for fiscal year ending February 25, 1925, according to report published in Star News. How long will a city of this size exist with such useless ultra-extravagance. Vote at the primaries and correct this condition. The only way to change the present state of affairs at the City Hall is to elect four new directors. We have had enough of high taxes. A NEW ORGANIZATION Seeing the dire necessity of an organization through which the rights and privileges of the Negro might be championed, such fearless and formidable men as Dr. J. T. Whittaker, as president: Att. C. Jones, Vice-Pres.; and Atty. J. T. Phillips head this new organization to be known as the Citizens Co-operative Council which has been thoroughly perfected to contend for the rights and best interests of the Negroes of Pasadena. Already they have made certain overtures to the city officials regarding restrictions that are in vogue in this municipality. Other organizations similar have failed to function for some reason on other and it is hoped that the mem bers solicited will feel the burden of the new move and support it whole heartedly. 0-00-0 The Choir of the Friendship Baptist Church will present a pageant at the Calvary Baptist Church on the evening of the 9th of March. 0-00-0 The First Christian Church at Walnut and Marengo held an all-day prayer service on Friday, Feb. 28th. Invitations were sent to the respective churches asking that their congregations cooperate with them. 0-00-0 Under the auspices of the two Senior classes of the Sunday School of Friendship Baptist Church a Progressive Auto Party was given on Sunday night. Tickets were 50 cents which entitled bearer to a ride, supper and a free program upon return to church. The purpose of the party was to raise money for the ground breaking ceremony. Roland Hayes sang to a capacity house at the Pasadena High School Tuesday evening before a highly enthused audience. PASADENA FIVE DEFEATS LOS ANGELLES HJV Playing a 3-game series the Pasadena boys brought home the bacon by winning three straights and according to pre-arranged plans they have won the pennant. The last game was played last Saturday night on the millionaires court. Eason start the game by dropping the ball in after the whistle blew but were unable to maintain this lead, because of the strong defense of Pasadena; Brownlee and Stocks starring with the first half ending with the score 12-7 in favor of Pasadena. Realizing that defeat was certain, Los Angeles HiY came back strong in last half and rallied to the tune of three baskets while C. C. ran up 8 points. This ends the series, but other/games will be played to test the endurance of the two reams. GROUND BREAKING Sunday is to be a great day at Friendship, the ground breaking is to be held at Dayton and Delacy streets. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. The ceremonies are under the direction of Wm. Reynolds and Dr. W. C. Carter. Associate pastors are to assist in the order of service. Following the line of program as already arranged the services will commence at 2:30 p. m. promptly that members of other churches may return to their respective churches in time for evening service. Since the ground breaking has been postponed on several occasions it is hoped that the weather will not interfere with this undertaking. PLEASANT HILL BAPT. CHURCH Ronnie Brae at Court Rev. W. H. Rozier. Pastor If every Sunday School officer was wideawake and on his job and every school crowded with boys and girls there would be fewer children roaming the streets and the juvenile and delinquent courts of our city would be decreasing instead of increasing daily. Pleasant Hill is striving to bring up the child in the way the Master commandeth. Every Sunday there is a large group of little ones assembled here, studying and being taught so that they may be real citizens in the Kingdom of God. As the topic last Sunday "Good Citizenship" was reviewed by Rev. Rozier, we realized that in order to fit in the Kingdom of God, we must first learn to fit and become good citizens here. The eleven o'clock services were full of spiritual ferver. Rev. Rozier spoke from Matt. 13:17; 14:12. Subject: "The Baptism of Jesus, His Temptations and His Victory." Rev. Ceaden and a number of his followers were with us during the entire day. At 3 P. M. Rev. Ceaden brought us a wonderful message, subject: "Such As I have give I unto you." Sunday night Rev. Rozier stood declaring to the world that they must go by the preparation room and be prepared before they would be permitted to come to the marriage feast. Matt. 22:14—For many are called but few are chosen. Monday. Rev. Rozier talked on Prayer, six nights a week as the Spirit leads the truth will be brought to us. You are welcome at all times to worship with us. Free dinner every Sunday. "THE BENEFIT OF PREPAREDNESS" Oration By Florence Cadrez, Graduate in Shorthand and Typewriting From Biggers Business College In choosing this for my subject, there came to me a vision of heights which "Negro Youth" might attain through being prepared. Preparedness means to be in readiness. How many times do we ask ourselves if we are prepared? Not many, I am sure. In many instances if we would stop for introspection, we would be saved many future hardships and humiliations. We must always prepare ourselves for our great adventure. Opportunity's knock comes unberalured and pauses not to wait for us, but passes quickly beyond our grasp. In many cases we have seen how lack of preparedness has caused us much trouble and pain. In our late "World War" had we been more prepared than we were, many of our soldiers would have been saved from death and torture. We must always look forward and be prepared to meet any opportunity that might present itself. Many times we are thinking of the future, but do not realize that we are preparing. When our children are taught the wisdom of the world, we are preparing for their future. We, the students of this institution are preparing ourselves with the super knowledge of our teacher to become people of great business authority. When we put our money into the banks, we are preparing for the future, of our own and that of our children. All these things will be benefits to us later. These are our rewards for preparing ourselves. We may reap these benefit if we only prepare cursives. Roosevelt said, "In time of peace, prepare for war." There are many truths in this adage applicable to life. If we do not prepare, we will certainly be caught in the mill of industry whose grinding wheels crush and eliminate the untrained. We have a wonderful example of preparedness in the biblical story of David and Goliath. As the story runs, David, while tending his sheep, each day, would play with his sling. He loved to use his sling and to spend the most of his time at this diversion using trees and rocks as his targets, until his aim was perfect. Later, the story relates how Goliath who was such an invincible warrior that none could battle with him without being killed themselves, was matched in battle against the shepherd lad. David was so skilled with the sling from long careful practice, that it took but one shot to kill the giant. He had unconsciously been preparing himself for the fight by his untiring practice which made for perfection. So with the individual of today. In many ways, we are preparing ourselves unconsciously. Each class we attend increases our efficiency so that when our opportunity presents itself, we too shall be ready. The inimitable Lincoln is another example of preparedness. Through long days of toil, in a pioneer settlement, before a blazing log fire, he greedily satisfied his hunger for education. Little did he dream, as he lay in the flickering firelight and with infinite care added up his list of figures, that this would be the hand that would later steer successfully, the ship of state through shoals, momentarily threatened it with destruction. Little did he dream that on the will that caused him to walk five miles to borrow a book, would hince the fate of a nation and a race. Like the young Israelite boy David, Lincoln was day by day preparing himself so that in that critical moment, when the nation's fate hung in a balance he was the man upon whom all eyes were focused. When we speak of Lincoln, it brings to mind the great educator of our own race whose achievement was made possible through Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation. His early life like that of Lincoln, was spent in toll, but this little black boy here the scourge of the slave driver, for he was a slave. But within his soul burned the desire for knowledge. After Emancipation he kissed his mother's wrinkled face as she bade him goodbye in the door of their miserable leg cabin, and trudged away toward the little school which was the first rung in Washington's painful climb to the top of the educational ladder. And it was painful for he had not only the rabid prejudice of the white race with which to contend, but that of his as well. Nevertheless, he soon founded that wonderful institution of Negro learning. Tuskegee, which shall stand as a monument to Washington's preparedness. Little did he think as he trudged away from his mother's tear-stained face, that he would serve as the real liberator of his race, for while the Negro was a free man, in truth his soul was bound in chains of ignorance. Through the industrial education at Tuskegee, the Negro of the south has become an indispensible factor in the life of America, and following the industrial education has come the demand for Academic training. So from the preparedness of this man, and his ability to grasp his opportunity when it came, he involved our Negro Institution of Learning. The time of opportunity and action will not always continue. Let us be impressed by the fact that when we leave the youthful period of life and old age dawns upon us, life's vocation dwindles towards a non-usefulness, and the door of opportunity ceases to open automatically, because our mental strength has become weakened through appointments and disappointments. Let us make ready to make the issues of the hour through mental preparedness by daily training, month after month, and year after year, in some school of preparatory, and in the end be numbered among those who win through preparedness. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Watts, California The Sunday School session was interesting. The attendance was very good. Our school is growing in attendance. In fact the whole church is working in one accord. A good number of members have renewed their covenant in the last two months. Superintendent W. R. Knox of the Sunday School and President Lee Copney of the B. Y. P. U. have a banner plan which will be presented to their respective departments soon. Rev. Dickerson, Cor. Secy. of Western Baptist Association gave us a very timely talk on the motto and aim of the Sunday School. Rev. Dickerson in his preliminary remarks reviewed the field and commended Macedonia for the manner in which she had met her financial obligations. In the matter of selecting a pastor Rev. Dickerson advised Macedonia to call a college man. He said we should pray over such matters. Rev. Dickerson preached a very inspiring sermon on the "Power of Prayer." PAGE-THREE C LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 1000 Acres Level and Rolling Land, studded with Live Oaks. Sycamore and Pepper Trees. Water in abundance only 1612 miles from the City Limits. BUY NOW! Before any advance in Prices on Lots. The big drive to close out 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 location 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 overshadowed by the beautiful large oaks in the canyon, it is there. EUREKA VILLA presents the following FACTS There is no other Sub-Division 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 homesite or for investment. 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--- V. M. COLE 1400 Central HUm. 7360 ARROWHEAD REALTY 2522 Central HUm. 2512 A. J. HARRIS 1824 Central HUm. 4841-J Wm. SHELTEN 1521 Central HUm. 1466-W C. E. JOHNSON 1824 Central HUm. 4841-J S. P. DONES CO., Inc. 1720 Central Ave. HUm. 8648 HUm. 7826 C. H. JONES 1059 E. Jefferson HUm. 9972 RANSOM & NELSON 1704 Central HUm. 8789 P. O. HOLT 2522 Central HUm. 2512 WOOD WILSON 1326 E. 19th St. HUm. 3848 DIRECTIONS FOR PRIVATE AUTOS: Go out San Fernando Blvd. to San Luis, take left road or Ridge Route to first Richfield Gas Station, then take left road three miles until you come to the big sign: EUREKA VILLA. Take first road to right one mile. MURRAY'S DRY GOODS AND NOTION STORE MURRAY'S DRY GOODS AND NOTION STORE ```markdown ``` We carry a Full Line of Women and Children's Wear. Also will make anything in the Line of Dresses or Evening Gowns. A Modiste on the Job to Cater to Your FISH! FISH! FISH! SALTED and SMOKED WHOLESALE and RETAIL Fancy Smoked Lake Superior Whitefish Kippered Cod and Salmon Royal Chinook (Sugar Cured) Smoked Salmon Eckfeldt and Company 813 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. ```markdown ``` PHONE: HUMBOLDT 6341-J NELEK POULTRY MAIL MENELEK POULTRY MARKET 537 Central Avenue Please to Buy Chickens, Geese, Ducks, 10 Class Birds; Rabbits and Eggs! Sold at We buy our Poultry from the largest Los Angeles. Come and See for Yours. TY BROTHER The Place to Buy Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Tuckeys---All First Class Birds; Rabbits and Eggs! Sold at the Right Prices! We buy our Poultry from the largest house in Los Angeles. Come and See for Yourself! CITY BROTHERS I home that you want----SEE US. We total property. We have a few place d with as little as $400.00 down. If it's a home that you want---SEE US. We specialize in residential property. We have a few places that can be handled with as little as $400.00 down. A. M. to 6 P. M.----Evenings by Appointment 11001 Central Ave. Phone: TR Residence Phone: HUmbolt 6800-M TY TERING TO THE COLORED TRADING THE LOAN MONEY DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELERS, ODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUN HIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUATION THE UNITED LOAN and JEWELRY CO. Main St., Los An- LD FURNITURE MADE NE- TEMAN'S CABINET S Refinishing, Upholstering and Made-to-Order ing in the Furniture Line. First Class Carpent 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.----Evenings by Appointment OFFICE: 1100 1/2 Central Ave. Phone: TRinity 7186 Residence Phone: HUmbolt 6800-M G. W. CITY R.J. CITY CATERING TO THE COLORED TRADF WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE So. Main St., Los Angeles "OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW" BATEMAN'S CABINET SHOP Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering and Made-to-Order. We Make everything in the Furniture Line. First Class Carpenter Work. AL NEW YEAR OFFERINGS- SPECIAL NEW YEAR OFFERINGS--- VOICE REAL ESTATE BANK by selected as to price and location for large listing of the best sections of the room house, West of Central Ave., la- $1000.00 cash. room bungalow, built in features, East 0; $500.00 cash. o houses on one lot, 5 and 4 rooms, $7500.00; $2000.00 cash. CHOICE REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Carefully selected as to price and location from a very large listing of the best sections of the city. 6-room house, West of Central Ave., large lot, $6,-300.00; $1000.00 cash. 5-room bungalow, built in features, East of 52nd St. $4500.00; $500.00 cash. Two houses on one lot, 5 and 4 rooms, a very good income, $7500.00; $2000.00 cash. 5-room bungalow, Westside, hardwood floors, $5,-000.00; $700.00 cash. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC PAGE--FOUR ELEK POULTRY MARKET WARREN & YOUNG----Race Men Avenue se, Ducks, Turkeys---All eggs! Sold at the Right from the largest house in See for Yourself! THERS REAL ESTATE CO. SEE US. We specialize in a few places that can 00 down. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM by Appointment Phone: TRinity 7186 bolt 6800-M R.J. CITY DRED TRAD ONEY ON JEWELRY-- SHOT GUNS-- G OF VALUE- Los Angeles MADE NEW" INET SHOP d Made-to-Order. We Make first Class Carpenter Work. L. D. BATEMAN, Prop. Phone: HUmbolt 7468 FERINGS--- ATE BARGAINS ---IN--- 517 If You Fall To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened -INDIANA REALTY CO.-REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE GREAT LAYMEN AND LAYWOMEN'S MASS MEETING GREAT LAYMEN AND LAYWOMEN'S MASS MEETING DISCUSSING ACUTE LABOR SITUATION IN LOS ANGELES AND TOPICS OF THE HOUR SUNDAY EVENING, 8 O'CLOCK, BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE, 27TH AND PALOMA AVENUE By J. W. COLEMAN Principal Speaker GRIFFITH Mr. Griffith Jones will also be one of the speakers representing his racial angle of the situation. A great chorus of voices will sing to enliven the evening. Not a dull moment from start to finish. Two live wire laywomen will speak eight minutes each. Mr. Coleman has a new message on the present needs of our metropolis of the West. You should listen while the Hon. "BOJANGLES" DOES Alfred Mr. Griffith Jones will also be one of erable Griffith Jones gets you told of the speakers representing his racial what he thinks of the situation. angle of the situation. Our free employment bureau, our "BOJANGLES" DOES SOME PREACHING "BOJANGLES" DOES SOME PREACHING (For The Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Feb. 23, — I used to sport, I used to fight, and I used to think pleasure more important than business. Time was when I was both indifferent to the future and to my associates; and when I changed for the better, it's time for every colored performer to try to be an "angel". Thus spoke "Bojangles" Bill Robinson, the highest salaried single Negro artist in vaudeville, to over a hundred performers gathered at a midnight meeting of the Comedy Club in this city, Monday. His wife sat just back of him while for forty minutes Bill hammered into the folks the need of improving the department of the group if it is to retain its place on the American stage. In very forceful language the dancer described conditions that need improving, named performers who have besmirched the whole group and mentioned incidents that have reflected unfavorably upon all high and law salaried alike. The assembly was about equally divided between men and women. It was an epoch making event in that it is the first concerted effort on the part of colored performers playing on mixed bills to take into their own hands the matter of disciplining those whose conduct is hurting the race. For nearly three hours these folks listened to speeches and seriously considered ways and means to punish offenders who seem to be beyond reedmption, and to lend an advising hand to the less thoughtful and the youthful ones in the profession. J. A. Jackson, staff editor of the Billboard known as "The Page" was invited to follow Mr. Robinson and for the first time he verbally presented the arguments for decency that have so often been used in the Billboard, and that to a great extent helped to crystalize sentiment with the profession to the point of leading up to this meeting. The club had for the occasion as its guests the officers of the Eggilee (College) club of New York. Attorney Els Rivers, president of that organization addressed the body and disclosed a very keen insight into the problems that confront the actors. Dr. Peter Murray, whose wife is on the concert platform, so interested the club in his remarks that he was promptly elected surgeon to the club. He, with Chester Booth, a dentist who also made a few remarks and William lams, was made an honorary member of the Comedy Club. Among the matters placed before the committee were: The failure to respect homes at which performers stop throughout the country. The practice of surreptitiously us- orable Griffith Jones gets you told of what he thinks of the situation. Our free employment bureau, our medical clinic and day nursery will begin to operate again. These laymen's meetings will be continued until the domestic problem is solved, and sentiment formed to reinstate our people who are being laid off from their jobs. Let every domestic come and listen to a free and frank discussion of these questions. SOME PREACHING ing the telephone in people's homes and failing to arrange payment for long distance calls. The foul practice of ogling women in front of the theatres at which they are playing. Too much familiarity with women of other pets, and house attaches of the theatres. Quarreling with stage hands and other employees. The lack of respect for the women of their acts. Failure to accord due courtesy to acces and performers. The elimination of jealousies and of inviables comparisons of the different acts and performers. Unkind expressions in the offices of agents. Social intrusions upon the company of white artists with whom they work. Violations of the liquor law and the of the theatre. Carelessness in the type of company one mingles with in the different cities which often brings discredit to the performer and injures the business of the theatre. The making of improper proposals in mash notes. Inviting women other than one's legitimate associates to places of amusement after the show. After determining to conduct a "Blue Monday" night entertainment each week on lines similar to the "Clown Nights" of the N. V. A., the meeting adjourned. Leonard Ruffin acted as presiding officer. MISS THELMA GIBSON HOSTESS AT DINNER PARTY The palatial home of the Charles Gibson's, 6148 Colby street, Oakland, was the setting of one of the prettiest affairs given by the younger set of the East Bay region. Miss Thelma Gibson, their charming daughter, was the hostess at a dinner party. Tuesday evening, February 17th, in honor of Miss Gladys Wysinger, fiancee of Mr. Chas, Crawford. The table was very artistically arranged. In the center of the table was a huge basket of daffodils. The color scheme of yellow was predominant throughout the house. A delicious four-course dinner was served. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing to the soothing melodies played by Sidney LeProtti. Everyone of those 35 lads were going to keep Dr. Pearl down at the Yall right last Friday answering their questions if the secretary had not suggested that they save them for the other two lectures. This manifests how interested they were in what Dr. OAKLAND Y. M. C. A. NEWS THE MUSEUM This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. Fear was saying. Those who heard Mr. Salyer speak last Sunday afternoon had only one regret, and that was, that the whole town did not turn to hear him, so inspiring and so valuable was the address on "Vocational Guidance". Men and boys don't miss hearing Dr. E. B. Liddell speak next Sunday afternoon at the Y. Since it ain't gonna rain no more, about 20 live wires of the Pioneer Club are going to hike up Mt. Hollywood next Saturday. "Oh! boy it's gonna be fun." NOTES ON LABOR CONDITIONS NOTES ON LABOR CONDITIONS By Elisha Green (For The Associated Negro Press) Letters from the big firms as Youngstown, Pittsburgh, Gary and Luth, state that while they are gradually increasing their forces they have a great surplus of labor to draw from and advise against large numbers coming and seeking employment. It is to be hoped that our people of the South will not start coming North until there is a change in the situation. The New England states report a building program of over three hundred million dollars for 1925. This should open the way for many skilled men, but the demand will hardly start until the weather breaks. There is some demand for skilled men in the molding trade. Colored molders age scarce and for the man who learns this business, there is steady work in every steel district. Michigan reports an excess of labor. The demand will depend largely upon the demand for autos and so far the demand has not justified any great increase. Should the demand take on momentum in the next sixty days, there will be work for a large number hasmuch as many persons who came last year have returned South. Persons coming north must consider the high rents in the large cities. Most people wish to come to any one of the larger cities and these are generally the last ones to consider because of the high rents for houses and flats. Actual food costs are rather lower in the North than in the South, but the high rents make up for the difference. General good advice for those who hope to come North is that they do not come unless they have a job ready for them when they arrive. Do not pay attention to the rumors and reports of friends. Rumors are usually false and friends who are working themselves have little opportunity to know the exact conditions of business and labor demand. They may see a new face now and then and conclude that there is work to be had, but they do not see the crowds at the gates waiting to come in. Be sure you are right before you venture. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends of Monrovia and Los Angeles for their kind words of sympathy and cheer and also for the many flowers sent during the illness and at the death of my greatly beloved wife, Fannie R. Manning, who departed this life Saturday, February 21, 1925. J. R. MANNING, Husband. L. M. means—A. C. Bibrow's Ladies Ministrel. Date, April 20, 1925; Time, S:15 P. M.; Place, Philharmonic Auditorium. 1521½ Central Ave. Susmen: BAYLESS BOYD CITY SERVICE YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET 2 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE YOU WANT THE BEST. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs"---We Have What You Want SMITH'S DRUG STORES No. 1 Store No. 2 Central Jefferson & Central MA 0262 Phone: HUm. 2332 100% BUILDING LOANS ON CLEAR PROPERTY Clear Your Property and Build--Build Now Money is Cheap. PLANS FREE YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. Phone: MA 0262 BUILD ON CL Or Will Clear You While Money is Ch Or Wil Clear Your Property and Build--Build Now While Money is Cheap. PLANS FREE ARCHITECTURE & BUILDING JAMES H. GARROTT SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN nothing more comforting to the beloved family than the aesthetic and kindly understanding of true friends. WHAT IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU? General skill and experience are carefully blended with the ability to lighten in every way we can the burden of your loss. ADVANT ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. Central Avenue Phone: MEtropolitan 017 NT FUNERAL PARLORS OHNSON & CO. OF And Funeral Directors Establishment is Fully Equipped Respect. Curtesy, Service, Quality, and Call Them, They Satisfy. Inspection, Visitors are welcome. FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. P.C. FEN AND JUDGE There is nothing more comforting to the life saved family than the sympathetic and kindly understanding of true friends. THAT IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU! Professional skill and experience are carefully blended with the desire to lighten in every way we can the burden of your loss. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. 311 Central Avenue Phone: MEtropolitan 0175 --- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925 Phone: HUmbolt 3720 i A a i a i —_ Siete eee : , 1 re i " — === JOUR OPPORTUNITY! = , GALDEN STATE GUARANTEE FUND INSURANCE CO..” of Los Angeles, Calif. (Now Organizing) You can be a Charter Member—-One of the First 500. b Phones: HUmbolt 8239 Wm. NICKERSON, JR., Organizer - ; 1435 CENTRAL AVENUE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 27, 1928 If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE~-You May Never Know It Happened ———_—__ = TTT —-_- oro J2TSSRIERENENENSNSNSNSNSSN NNN NSTI | ag - To a Toy TF 7 i 1¢ x vod meet at fe {| Mt Ht iq ia LI - : és . . : Awe" hag omit ER (i FE ! i : w-iee a-i-- : > | oo! We A in| { « 3 I 4 | f al i fA RL lt CD \ iy ts G J | Srconontanencnonanenenenenenan SUEMEMELEMEUEMENeNeMENENE: | |e Ht WW np i {ag | ‘ely i I ae L ) FEDERATED NEWS bk t} | i | Hh nat { } CU} i x7 MARY E. REED | E LY He \ ) i 1 {E H Ie TIT i { aps WG NIL. NIS! BONUM JOLLY 16 lf | ed | ) Heard or Seen He MY : — | _ Mrs. Helen Johnsoq entertained the| {= ES ae WWM in Dassing ) )) japtte, SW Nis Bonum Club met at | Jolly Sixteen Club Wednesday aiter.) jg / — | ut home of Alfred suber L164 F.} noca., | | capa vase St a—- 5S. EHBES Oe | ttn Street, Wednesday, February 18, — mk: Rain or Shine—Be there on time. [ 1: 5 1925, which brought ‘toa close a) | THE BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB | i r 7 | ters stupendous campaign for ine! ” — E: Business And Professional election of officers. After a very close, The last meetfhg of the Bachelor) |é Berna race. Charlie Martin was re-elected| Girls Club was held at the bome cf! (iE Men’s Chub News ;_ Se pee eee — | bresident:, Alfred Witliams. Vice Pres.| the chaperon, Dr. Nono Tinsley. There | |E — ; Osa Gresham, Sect.; Stonewall Towns | were two visitors present, Miss Tae | A list of new member: of the Busi-| mms. RAY HARRIS ENTERTAINS | Don’t forget the date, April 13, with| Treasurer. The officers of Seargentat-/and the niece of Dr. Tinsley, Miss) | ness and Professional Men's Club: | — Las Viudas Allegras. Easter Mon-|arms, and critic were left until the, Parrish. After Clb business a pro-| |g Dr. Neal L. Pearson, Dr. Bert L.} day Nie! next meeting. The installation of offi-/gram was given with all_members| |g Boswell, M.D. Dr. Churics 8. Diggs.) Mrs. Ray Harris of 1216 N. Com-| ead. [ews will be at a later date. The club! present as participants. Be sure to! |E M. D. Atty M. H. Broslzs, Thomas D.| moawealth Avenue entertained Thurs-; COMING! COMNG!: COMING! --- | will start a campaign for new mem-)be present at the Mysterious Tea| |E Watkins, Fellx Waugh, Bicmark Har-/ day the 19th with an elaborate five ;}WHAT? The Great Western Jubilee| bers very soon. The club will meet at! stven by .the Bachelor Girls Club on iE ris, Clift Sewall. course luncheon, honoring Mrs. Carrie! Singers. [the heme of James Reece 1356 East) March 3rd at 1611 E. 49th St. for all) | = {Ivriton Daniels. The commodious = 28nd Street, Wednesday, February! of your friends wiil be there: a: Mrs Gro. white entertains the home of the Harrises’ with its com-| miss THELMA LOWERY HOSTESS) 25th. 1925.—D. S..D ee eee ri PhyeArLLin ys cluh av tecieee amt Dlete and artistic. furnishing was eae a= a i WES? -.05 TENNIS E Professional Mens Club House. Fri- beautiful in Spring flowers. Twelve) Twolve junior misses had the time SUB ROSA 500 CLUB — : day, February 27, 1985. Phone Tum. Young ladies partook of the sumptu-) of their lives at the unique Valentine! —— 3 The West Side Tennis Club save al & bolt 2848. 1225 EB tsth & ous repast at the hinds of Mrs. Har-|junchecu given by Miss Thelma Low-| ‘Tho Sub Rosa 500 Club met with! pretty dancing party at the Palm Ina, £ Rev Pr FE. R. Driver surprises wife with infer ay he Business iu Pro- fessional Mens pith, Satarday ze nine. * bi Mr F DW barkte of Roston, sband of Mrs Carrie Albritton Daniels, arrived on the city. Monday mormng to join his family. His stay fe iad finite Roe 1D. Gorton, pastor of Taber sacle Baptist Chareh. and his. choir wall have charge uf the Vesper Service apothe YOW © A. Sunday, March tage hn POM. "Come early in or Wee An secure a evod seat, ax Rev Cefar ta speaker of exceptional ab{ity and vill bring a wonderful meksage ty orervene X good langh will mean much to yous geri tApril 20. 1925 MN Ollie Ren jamin, 913 Rast 2rd Stree: won hostess toa delightful par, fe bet Tharsday eveniag in honor of Ve Parker of St Paul Mina Miss Ansabell Daniels enter tained Miss Zella Mo King af 9 dinner Stetay ufterto wn after which a de Fetital “notor ‘rin was enjoyed by al Snappy. Chornses—fatest Costumes Rede for Mania Hor Diggers Dew all tn One April 29, 1925, Meas Lely Pay Johnson and Mr Ry crete Walsh were cnarried fast West Dodiy evening st the home sf the OsateS parents, Meant Mrs, Henry W Iohneon. Sire Chorin Murray of: New Fork Was the eat oat hemor ata Musical Tiegine Tharsis aftermonn civen De rie ©) Rivers amt Mrs.) Ernestine Davidson sie aad Mee Aifuingis SraLoe hina Poop ses! Member vternien Me Roliad Mages. thes noted tenor sing: cc Bove AtQRARE ade aman so lof for tes homie NOY) Satar Has evenine afer a pleasant visit of the week Bip ze Tales aie envt wo Sho Cation Minstrel in ccvif same tpiaer be Acun Flne= Red ie Meo Voser ng Hin Heager Ane steesunad the Saialarne tad “Chih vale E selenite wale galtan Poee Mrs Tongids eon Rest prize See ME RAL, Seed The geet mee? wee will be werk Mire GEL Raseo> at Filleron cal Ont fim cn sew 1S Only ane ikaw thy eaak “we AGEL 80, ASS, EEUNRTEAaNIe eaiiarted, ATTENTION—ALL YE TEXANS. wr Westley Chinet Char. sts and San Srila streers genday oson'ns, aren 8%, to a great Seven Stats pengrain The indomit able Pot Charles 1. Basan, Wesley's very oMfeient organict, Mes Emuna Varklom. Prot tones. our very constant iiteatse othe Tamms, PHIbpew Corer ge art te uted elyeationns: Sty Ins Harrs ore among those why wll ane on 4 very divepsitied sed interesting rrogram, on which lt hurtleinante ate former Texans. The Pheer ag oehich ts to exeel Arsr in at boas af ncalfeation and to 6N Wesley re its greatest eapacity with the presenes of Toruns and visitors And trien!s AM) fuemer Texans ar: cordially insted ny be present ia great number aa eu chat the Ladies Minstrel is aot far OM. Lamice Jackson has heen visit. ing her mother and daughter in Red lanis for 9 fow weeks Mrs Ratelta Williams ie il at her fame on Vestia St Mroanq Mes 1. Stewart Wes Comsiate Stewart Vrosng Mra Chas. FE Patmee und Mies Zelts MO King sited Meuruvia 4 few day; age Ves Tortee ME Cheoman at Bo 2rd Sr hag “een very IM. put is recover: tas | a MRS. RAY HARRIS ENTERTAINS | Don’t forxet the date, April 13, — Las Viudas Allegras. Easter | | day Nie! Mrs. Ray Harris of 1216 N. Com-| ol monwealth Avenue entertained Thurs-/ COMING! COMNG! COMING! - day the 19th with an elaborate five, WHAT? Tho Great Western Jut conrse luncheon, honoring Mrs. Carrie! Singers. (idriton Daniels. The commodious ae home of the Harrises’ with its com-| Miss THELMA LOWERY HOST plete and artistic furnishing was era beautiful in Spring flowers. “Twelve! Twelve junior misses had the | voung ladies partook of the sumptu: of their lives at the unique Valen ous repast at the hands of Mrs. Har-|tunchecu given by Miss Thelma | tis. A most enjoyable afternoon was ery at #r home on Essex SU, Si spent. ~ eae atterreou, the 2ist. The et hous was resplendent in Valen Misses Sadie Page and Mary Wit colors. curried ot im hearts and 1 Lams were joint hostesses at abril ers Fant course inner party, at the home! 4 delicious Inucheon was se of Mrs, Madge Andrews, 781 East 18 consisting of: Fruit cup, turkey. Street The table was beautifully dec-! gana salad. hot rolis, jello with ¥ orated with sweet peas and maiden ped cream, assorted cakes and sa hair fern. The fortunate guests pro- gimonds.. Miss Lowery had. as nounced the dinner perfect in every guests: Misses Agnabell Slater, A detail. Places were laid for twelve. ro Slater, Grace George, Lula, Par Those prevent were Mesdames Erma! Pearl Johuson, Katherine Tass, Er Robjason, Eunice Long Mrs. E. Stills. Whiretield, Thelma Williams. I Reeves of Colimbus, Ohio, Cathryn! iobinson, Myttle Mims. and. Claw Swanson, Messrs. itobinsen, Clemen- Hoy. z Une, Swansen, Mry. Andfws spared a re pains in seeing that all guests were — Bottew the crowd te thy EM SeMicient egierrained during the eve: Wonday Nite Bully April. 1. A ning. Hea” Sis ase has Laas Mhailaw Mr Heward Peters of 1727 Bo 52nd Street entertained severai friends at a Sery unique Hiner Sunday eventar: The teflowing guests were present Mt ant Mrs MeAfee: Me. and) Mrs Fowler) Mr, and Mrs. Shaw, Misses fina and Ethel Holmes of Pasadena? Mroamt Mrs WoL. Martin: Mr. end Mrs. Halun: Mr and Mrs. Gibson: Mr and Mr- Peymouth: Mrs Ed. Green: Mrs 1 Warren: Me Sheely: Mr Hineherre Mi McGee: Mr Cote, Mr Matdex. fr Mr and Mrs. Maddox, brothorindaw of Mr Peters received the guests An enjoyable time was registered by all Mr and Mrs. Trent of Central Vw sre she proud narents of a baby girl bern Pabrnary 24th HONOR:NG NEICE ae of the most brittany vache events of the season was a diiner xiv en by Mrs Tila Mackie of 19 Lanzh- Tin Park. Eollyweed. honoring her veiee, Mrs. Laura Caustwright of San Antonio, Texas. at the beantifel home FON. TO. ASK, SED Juha St. The center of the table was steror fed with pink wad white sreer peas The ginger Wie served tn cannes thoturke 2. green fieas skeet pata toes, rie, asTuEatgs. calul grap: Pi ee Tee, wauty, ies eres and toh The 12 sharing honors wore Miss Clocilde: Benrest. cn N. fen fia Why Mp Alber! Bruty 19 Laugh Ly Park, Hollywood) Mr Wf Har Feoutk MeCers St. Las Anil Mist Clara Miteheli Thaxter Sr Wares Mrs. Like Gillian, 1219. Villa ie, Ware, Mroand Mee WR Kaew, Wilmington ave. Warts and Mz Phot. GO Askler. inez Contrell and Lora Hivks inuke a souppy conple featuring [iy Bost Sirs Manda Hatehotsox af San Rorvardiro, grandnicther of Mre, Geo Reavers, J. of Essex St. this city eed Wednesday at ber Sone in San Beenarding Mz an Mrs Beavers let fr San Bernardino Wedaesday UMes. Huteherson is the mother ot Mrs Addie Rors end Mr. Wm. Hutch: erson of San Bernarilise Follow the ered and you'll get thers Where? Ob. don't von know” The Baster Monday Nive Ball, Aneil Nomhot Arion Hall of coarse Las Vii fay Mlegras, Suanyland Jazz! Comiig, Coming, Comidts. the Grea’ Western Jubilee singers Mr Kingy 02 Bast terh St ie in proved aller several dass) illness HELPING -HAND The helping Dard eli omer fast fens atthe Bee ad Charch This club is solely for the pernowe of helping thoxe in need. A FEST Coshor Eke promant Aa een fat a estendicy report ot work done Me ond Mes € Toeker of 22DK, Sein sivsee ato encuiling Theos Wasi in Son Bernaraine ° Mr and Mre. J. ©. Smith, Mrs Ada Stewart, Mr. and ‘Mrs, Geurze Boaver Te ME an Mrs. Wr, Love. Mins Ee an’ Menvert. Me. Wm. Golden Mex Hnida Taylor and Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Peegre metored to Monro’ la lar? Tan fiay atlaraeae Mr Tatty, Foster, cousin 10 DP Firtar: arrived In the city thls week Do net Fail 19 met the “Hottest Mee ie rae arta Gute Don't forget the date, April 13, with Las Viudas Allegras.” Easter | Mon- day Nite! COMING! COMNG! COMING! -- - WHAT? The Great Western Jubilee Singers. MISS THELMA LOWERY HOSTESS Twolve junior misses had the time of their lives at the unique Valentine lunchecu given by Miss Thelma Low- ery at her home on Essex St., Satur: vay afterrvou, the 21st. The entire house was resplendent in Valentine colors. carried oie in hearts and flow: A delicious Inneheen was served consisting of: Fruit enp, turkey. ba nana sala. hot rolls, jello with whip- ped eream, assorted cakes and saltet dimonds. Miss, Lowery had as her guests: Misses Aunabell Slater, Anto- ro Slater. Grace George, Lula Purdue, Pearl Johnson, Katheriny Bass, Emma Whitetield, Thelma Williams, ath Robinson, Myrtle Mims and Claudine Hoy. = Follow the crewd te thy Easter Monday Nite Ball. April 43. Arion Hall You know the Las Viwias Al lorras) Sanyland Jazz! MRS. WM. COOPER ENTERTAINS Mrs, Wo oM Cooner of TEM EB, 22rd St. enertained with an elaborate din ner at the Cooper residence (his week Covers were laid for tventy, The ont Cf town @vests that partook og the festal beard were Mostames ark, Maniey of Nenia Ohio: Miss Wells) of Indianapolis Ind: Mrs. f Turner amd danghter, Mrs POE Bord of Pasadena. AM kues'S expressed themtselves as hay ing spert a pleasant few hours in the beme of Mrs. Cooper W. H. GAMBLE, REALTOS—DADDY Friend Stork doesn't sire wtisre he Stalks Hes etimhied inta the homie Sf Mr and Mrs, Wo HL Gamble of 116s E. Washington St, Tuesday and left VS oroeat weleame stranger Daddy Homible of Gamble Realty is oll pat eapethee days. Consratmetons! Reees forget the dare, Apri 2 sith, Fas Mindas Miccras | Basin | Moae day Naghi ROLAND MAYES GIVES FLOWERS Mee OM Cor op EEE ated Seas te peeimiont fo fant tet Iver of fluwens fren, IP itebenit Hares this week Teo Great Western dchibee Sanger PARTHENIAN SOCIAL CLL3. the home ut Vee eC tteeey, SE Sint Marlies Sto Feurst = eben Gn Abar Roslonas eesonetinns the hostess served a dainty Valentine supper Beh Annwal Pre-Lanten Dance By St. Verenies Guild Given at The Assembly Auditorium ‘Was a Grand Sussess Tr Fisith Aonvel Dane» sivea iv the St. Vereaiea Guild for St Paitips Enisconal Chureh oa last Monday seoning wes a magnitiest “icvess, SEs sanSrearehiEDURERSAE MGM cate socemtative citizen. turned ont tothe senpaer Ot the Gaile Conrad Swente fren Kickin 4 Nisth atroot wee tacked smd dimmed with crs which extended un and dowa Ninth Street for parking snace, while score of tvis apie te and fro Hmong the yoorte who desired to renake of the fasivitis of the ave: nine Shanglend Orchester “over lave fé boder adv bitage ani’ to Hocsiratnn ft the untmitadle ninete Of this ele hevtd ominsteal arganfzstion «most wandertnl evening marking the last caine np ceeding the featen se ison Messi te the weneral gmecese at somiing this aflaiy was fe caneral Cotistaction that the nrimff mover of the entertainment ant le#der of the St. Veronien Guild) Mrs. TRoodoshia Simpson Nees will hegannraised of the knowledge that heg’ efforts were not in vain, Mrs, Mone@l was stricken ina her sick hed in the @idst of her ef forts to. make its suce§ss: possible. The peonie of unanimous accord 4x jexpressed their satisfaction and un- qyalitied endorsement of the beauti- ‘fH Assembly Auditorinm and its sn nee excellent accomodations and de. sired to go on rocord in their approy- al and support of the members of our groxp who have made it possible for such a srleadid awlitorium for the convenience and delvetation of the race. et ed hh eI Me) Met Me Mik i) i i i i id Cad Wed ed Ue) ad Cd Ct Ce i | wefan , bbe | Sc TENNANT NNSA SEMEN EN TEM EER NEN FEDERATED NEWS MARY E. REED ~ Nit NISI BONUM JOLLY 16 — | _ Mrs. Helen Johnsoq entertained t The Nil Nisi Bonum Club met at | Jolly Sixteen Club Wednesday ait the home of Alfred Williams ,l164 F.} noca., 24th Street, Wednesday, February 18, | i 1925, which brought to a close a| THE BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB very stupendous campaign for ie! ~ == election of officers. After a very close; The last meethhg of tae Bache! race. Charlie Martin was re-elected| Girls Club was held at the bome president:, Alfred Williams, Vice Pres.| the chaperon, Dr. Nono Tinsley. The Osa Grestlam, Sect.; Stonewall Towns | were two visitors present, Wiss Ta Treasurer. The officers of Seargent-at-|and, the niece of Dr. Tinsley, Mi arms, and critic were left until the, Parrish. After Clib business a pr next meeting. The installation of off-|gram was given witb all membe cers will be at a later date. The club present as participants. Be sure will start a campaign for new mem-; be present at the Mysterious T bers very soon. The club will meet at'/stven by.the Bachelor Girls Club < the heme of James Reece 1356 East| March 3rd at 1611 E. 49th St. for « 22nd Street. Wednesday. February! of your friends wiil be ‘here. 25th, W35—D. S.. D. a Bend i WES> -.D= TENNIS SUB ROSA 500 CLUB —— —— The West Side Tennis Club save The Sub Rosa 500 Club mec with! pretty dancing party at the Palm I: Mrs, Inez Anderson, 150012 E, 22nd/ Cofe last Saturday evening. About o1 Street’ Thursday afternoon, January hundred of the younger set actend 1th, A delicious luncheon was served. aud fully. appreciate: the exe! Fable decorations were carried out in s'Tains of the Houston Orchestra. R nie ) freahikente’ were sercec abundant] Qu’est-Ce, Que c'est { The Queest-ce que c‘est'Club met with Mrs. Gladys OwensSpikes Sat- urday afternoon. February 21st, at her Fome on West 35th plere. Prizes were won by Mrs. R. C. Owens and Dr. Em- ily Childress. Visitors to the club were: Mrs. [1 Dye: David Cunnmgham: Arnet Jor- fon Paul Willams: Dr. Emily Chil ares apd Mr, Marie Robinson, THE SOCIAL Few CLUB — | The Social Few Club. composed of ho Colored Piremen’s wives, met with Mim. B. To Hocke, 1221 E, 20th! A.ceet! Wednesday evening. ‘Tbe meeting was valled to order/ay ths President. The iserasion of the Whisd Tottnamest was planned for February 28h, after which dainty re- freshments were served. Two visitors were present, Mrs. Tresty and Mrs, Ths Suctal Fee Clnb eompose! of ‘loved Firemen’s wives will hold their First Annoal,Whist Tournament SiNiedag. Pebncars 28th, at Te Best inth Stee. Admivaion “JS cents, We fershments free, All ate welcome. INTERESTING PROGRAM ON THE DAWES PLAN The Mlensworrh Lirerary and on dhe teat Cle amer ar the heme on Mtr To McKim. 118 Eo zard sr. Wed nesday 2PM Aout farry members ere presen’ i Th: chub entertained! with a vere coo Ment program 3+ veral mncieal bombers were very pluisinsiy civen by Mesdames Myers and Tope Ait pibtross was delivered by Mrs 604 Sporfass on the Dawes Plan which was cery beantifally amt instructive: i liven. rhe urged the elubw, men scindy und keen abreast with the v tai points of interest nertaining to. tae nadonal and municipal govern: ent and to our welfare ia general. ‘isch information and inspiration was cained through noints browaht cut by he speaker and Mrs. Clara C. Hut: bert An iatecesting ciuh journal sas ted Ty Mrs Kelsie A ttemin parlamentory drill was given by Vie 6 tiniest, Parliamentarian kee woe enjeved by ult About fea pew menthers and visit fos Sore iatrodseed: firing remarks wor vives by the Prasident, Mrs C f) Robins: and all expressed them solves as haviaz spent a protitabie P. S vers of thanks wes terdered the Fossess nnd the meeting adjourned to suet with Mrs, Lee Grace, 919 Hem. lik St, Wednesday. March t AIL members cre nteed to be present ant pn time. Club meets ever Isr and 3d WedresitaS at 2 p.m MRS. CD. HORINEON, Pros GATE, FOAM. tole METERS Cac cee NEWS OF USHER BOARD OF ZION HILL CHURCH The Ziox HAN Usher Heardsheld ots rogular business meeting at the resi- fence of Mrs. Davis of Newton Street \i the close of the meeting the tuests vere shown inte a very prettily dec: isuted diaing room where Mrs, Davis served very dainty refreshments. 4s chairman cf publicity, | deem it will he of interest to the public to know wer whet the heard is trying te te. complish and juss what it aecealiv has accomplished. it wii! be remeniberert thaw the boar was organized with on- ly a small croup of anerzetis youns, men spd aomen to carry ont its wor. thy ebjrets. Electing Mrs. PB. Wig- gins President: Vrs ©. M. Moore. Secretary, ond Mr. Neil ireasurer. its growth can be measured by an enroll: ment cf twenty-four members, consist: ing of twelve men and iwelve ladies, which marks the close of she member: ship. Interest in the work has been sustained by programs imparting on tertainments and by financial pledges, This board bas civen to the church of whicit it ix an auxiliary. pews amount- ing to $800.50, cavelope bores have bern placed on cach’ pew and in ihe lust finavcial cazpaign of the church the board donated ts the church the sum of $25.00, We crown our president with honors fer the things that have been accomplished by this board for JOLLY 16 Mrs. Helen Johnsog entertained the Jolly Sixteen Club Wednesday after- nocn., THE BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB * —_—_— The last meethg of tie Bachelor Girls Club was held at_the home of the chaperon, Dr. Nono Tinsley. There were two visitors. present, Miss Tans andthe niece of Dr. Tinsley, Miss Parrish. After Clzb business a_pro- gram was given witb all members present as participants. Be sure to be present at the Mysterious Tea stven by.the Bachelor Girls Club on March 3rd at i611 E. 49th St. for ali of your friends will be there. WES? -.D© TENNIS The West Side Tennis Club cave a pretry dancing party at the Palma Inn Cofe ast Saturday evening. About one hundred of the younger set actend>t aud fully appreciatet the exon sitains of the Houston Orchestra. Re- freshmevts were served abundantly LAS VIUDAS ALLEGRAS The Las Viudas Allegras club met at the home of Mrs. Helen Taylor. A business meeting was held 2nd final plans for the dance on Easter Mundy Were mad>, The bostess served a d+ Heious supper UNL. A. IN ACTION ge ide Chdprer Nosh anu Naomi Srffets, Los angeles, Catt hel a great meeting las Suaday us 3 wcivek P.M. Dr, W. Alex D, Veneranie® crasion on Marevs Garvey. tie “Live Marty moved ihe big audience to shouts and fears “Garvey”. said Dr, Venerable. “wi not shackled for fear cf attempts to excape, po more then he was sent * prio? Hecawse of any incractioa of The daw. The Prince of the °New: Blick Maa” was shackled in the be Wf that bir teg inillinn ceastitarat- would fe1 ike press of Bumiliscioa. bat these “Legal Boliies” were ene~ stig nt othe Old and net the ON Shick Man” They did what thes could The? shackled™the "New Man”. They ait non. they canner fetter the gle: ios to which 1s sont aas givediicth The Bitilies era not imines che pre atres ig tae New Man” and the (ings born ef him wil Ive and ad AWh sin the pietnres Rashed trois Seni ef Murcux Garvey Baye bor tonsfemed inte “African Practieal fParies™ the weoncmic glory of Bn aa wil pans like a wilt Mone reer Th Rati john is thtetn: for his richt sot a surpbis tant cise Horie is the answer en tie arsey cad Not alent: Mola Bik bet petins asd Htele, sar in the a cdbeae : rig wget the ilk term oo th Lising Martyr and tt New Man Ls Huis Diekone. st cle were there fy Pe the efaee! and tare satel faz crite NOAA CP Fogiand filed Sher sibiecd fa the United States bet cRagtind” will uiimate’s tad Pop way te the ‘Heatonie Jail i: the Pea Gan Waetog ai bee the prt cipal epeaker before Chaptor SVL Sod M apt POM, Sinday. Subse “The Nera in Ancient Histery | AL are welcone [2 PES. President Colored Super Service Station and Automo - bile Exchange Aboot tive manths age, Mr As K fubngon sd Mes. Mo J Gaines op net (a open air service station on tbe eer. ner of Newton Street ond Cente avenae, The station has 3rown rae nally sine. the firs: day in wes 1 ecied until today it doing store bes bess than any station in las Angeles, operated be colored peowle. inorder to develon the station into 4 srner service station in combination with a Wig untemenie sales and rented ox vhange. mond riety chs, Meo fhe. Soa and Bis associaies have incernes ated 2 company by the game of Th Aitonicbiie Owners Clvb The conital s0e8 of tie cory reti ie €25a00 divided, into 25.000 hare = nar value $100 each, The shares are sold in blocks of 1. The terms are SLov down and $100 per week on aach iv subscribed for, The public's osked to Duy a few sbares to assist in developing a super service station and a big automehile, exchange, $1.00 will start yen, Let us send a sales man or safes woman to your Rome to get yowtr subscription. The Antomobile Owners Club, TIL Central Avenve.. Phone HUmbolt 9745-1 she is indeed a weman of yeriarkable reronality and Christitn character She nas censecrated her life by vn. seltish service to God. a woman of humble life. lofty ideals and great achievements. eS a ee ee ee ] . } ° 2 E ‘4, Your Big Opportunity f = et iE = Do you want to make big money 7 & = Guicker and casier than ever befcre? se ='\ Do you want to give your full time te = or spare time and te handsomely paid for it? KE = IF SO, BECOME A PORD AGENT 7 = PORO COLLEGE er anewy PORDAGENT wietcrys AE SS) ue POWD SYSTEM quickly ut srs con, an how fos ow fz Ea ee a iE Ween, ot our repreoctstiven to mpply the aaoronde demand for ft =, PORC HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREAT. ME 2 MENTS end to teach the PORD SYSTEM CF HAIR AND BEAUTY HE | CULTURE. = A Thousands are carning big money through PURO ae = NE =| So Can You! He = 3: Whereas Ne =] i YS Poad COLLESE i ay ZN i 4300 5. Ferdinand Avecue me = ae ki St. Lovs MO. AL fe Si Bes . : sh AY Fe Fh, = 2 yee E Ae A = sf 4 ee ere eee pees sees cot See ee myn TPMDIC 27 Taggnay A i bo fy THE TEMPLE uF EARS A Beautiful Pageani Presenicd by Young People’s Lyceum TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 24TH aA as PEOPLE’S INDEPENDENT CHURCH Admission - - - 35 Cenis a a ee a nn ee eS SS. ae §. BW. MAY ‘ t CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT CoO. ¢ REAL ESTATE: - LOANS - FIRE INSURANCE 1515 Central Avenuc HUmbolt 7601 RO Pe SS 2 SoS “ Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR ++ SCALP SPECIALISE’ -:- Phone: West 2947 Williams’ Wonderful Exceisior liair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inct: a month. T cannot*urge you too strong!y to try my treat- ment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EX- CELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT.A TRIAL, 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE te, SER eo PAGE---FIVE Bee ae eg at St ee a ey ! tere aa a om Fr, & a, Tate eo “eee ae oe ec 06 Rea ee ee oe tae 1 O2ORAI PORG! CARS B 3 SEE, WHAT PCRO HAS DONE FSR MEi Piao ee a : FAber 0173 Mog atte cteele F1IS-0247 E. 20th St Ls Aazeiis, © THE CALIF PUBLISHER AT LOS ANGE 837 CENTRAL AVENUE Entered as Second Class Matter a under Act of 6 -- SUBSCRIBE One Year Six Months ---EDITOR J. B. BASS C. A. SPEAR-BASS IDELL ALBRITTON-BATEMAN ROBERT T. ANDERSON Wm. MATT SOLOMON 158 Hammond Street MELVIN J. CHISM 253 "N" Street All News Matter must reach this insure publication in c made know AT LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 837 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: VA-ndike 9244 Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office of Los Angeles, California under Act of Congress, March 2, 1879 All News Matter must reach this office not later than Wednesday A. M. to insure publication in current issue. Advertising Rates made known upon application EDITORIALS DDS the political lightning rods ure e to happen in our municipal Now with the politic something is sure to happen many moons. Now with the political lightning rods up all around us something is sure to happen in our municipal bailiwick before many moons. RARE AND INFREQUENT The failure of a privia phia which was owned and bred race, is a very rare a rule out of more than 65 ba group they are as strong as The failure of a private banking institution in Philadelphia which was owned and controlled by members of the colored race, is a very rare and infrequent happening, for as a rule out of more than 65 banking institutions controlled by our group they are as strong as the rock of Gibraltar. Some one said to Rola Wednesday evening, "Mr. Mr. Hayes promptly replied Signifying that he has a ser heritage which is his is to p of all people and in this w the embodiment of real der Some one said to Roland Hayes at the reception on last Wednesday evening, "Mr. Hayes, you belong to the Race." Mr. Hayes promptly replied that he belonged to all the people. Signifying that he has a service to perform and that the rich heritage which is his is to play an important role in the hearts of all people and in this we own that he is really and truly the embodiment of real democracy. SIGNS OF THE TIMES Is the world growing bion that is rocking the craze. We read in the holy book King Herod danced before the Baptist; and where they Jesus at the well. But we pay the new dispensation; the bring redemption closer to make its way in the world, and twenty-five years of redaily educator (the newspaper clays her mother; where flays his mother because she his living and where a minit to poison her husband while that they two might be together. When Christ was on the said, "He saved others, him. Is the average priest willing to save others at the fice or is his motto—Save, be. Recently a young man us that he would not induce kept company to come into the ated because of the hypo set us to thinking along a ncisously as if led by the un the next Sabbath rolled round the church where duty since to the general hospital when cheer. "And a little child Is the world growing better or worse, is the great question that is rocking the cradle of men's memories. We read in the holy book that one Herodius, daughter of King Herod danced before her father for the head of John the Baptist; and where the woman of many sins approached Jesus at the well. But we pause, this was but the beginning of the new dispensation; the religion of Jesus Christ that was to bring redemption closer to mankind was just beginning to make its way in the world, but now, after nineteen hundred and twenty-five years of religious teaching: we read in the daily encycler (the newspaper) where a girl who is jazz crazy clays her mother; where an eighteen year old lad (sheik) flays his mother because she insists that he should work for his living and where a minister induces a woman of his flock to poison her husband while he himself poisons his wife in order that they two might be together. Is the world growing better? When Christ was on the cross the doubters of that age said, "He saved others, himself he cannot save". Is the average priest or religious leader in the church willing to save others at the risk of his own personal sacrifice or is his motto—Save, by all means, myself first. Recently a young man who was reared in the church told us that he would not induce a young woman with whom he kept company to come into the church with which he was affiliated because of the hypocryacy within it; and this remark set us to thinking along a new religious angle. Almost unconsciously as if led by the under current of our thoughts when the next Sabbath rolled round instead of wending our way to the church where duty sincerely called us, we wended our steps to the general hospital where with flowers, and fruits we gave cheer.—"And a little child shall lead them." SAY LESS: DO MORE There seems to be, just mind of our group in this our people in the industrial the Women's Clubs of the or Americans, both women an let out of the greater denar being filled by whites or ori Our women are awake and are at least beginning propaganda will be waisted With sixty thousand Af factory, no hat factory, no farm near enough to the cit There seems to be, just now, some disturbances in the mind of our group in this section as to the future placing of our mind in the industrial walls. It is stated that some of the Women's Clubs of the other race have seen to it that Afro-Americans, both women and men, have been, and are being let out of the greater department stores, and their places are being filled by whites or orientals. Our women are awake to the seriousness of the situation, and are at least beginning to spread propaganda. But this propaganda will be waisted unless we do more and sav less. With sixty thousand Afro-Americans and not a single shoe factory, no hat factory, no garment factory, not even a truck farm near enough to the city to supply our daily needs. We must lay aside petty jealousies and complaints about discrimination, etc, and build for our selves some of the things that have made the white man's civilization great. Have Confidence The average Afro-American who has it in him to build big business., as a rule., is stranded in his effort because of lack of confidence on the part of those from whom he should get his support. Let's have a few up-to-date cafes, and less holes in walls, cut out some of the disgusting pool halls, and build a first rate Y. M. C. A. where men may go and enjoy clean sports, and in the meantime gather greater inspiration to do the cleaner, bigger, and better things of life. BETTER SUPPORT HALLS OF YOUR OWN One more public entertainment hall, it is reported, has served notice that henceforth members of our group shall not be permitted to rent the same. This is but another warming for our people to get wise and patronize enterprises of their own for at no far distant date the white man will indeed close all of the public halls against you. The Assembly Auditorium, at a great expense, is one of the most beautiful auditoriums in the city and certainly the peer of all dancing floors is therein. Now instead of our organizations giving their patronage to this enterprise 100 per cent, many of them strive their utmost to take it where it is not wanted, but in some cases tolerated for the money there is in it. By and by both organizations and individuals as well will wake up to the fact that they are simply pulling chestnuts out of the fire for the other fellow. PAGE----SIX LIGHTNING RODS REAL DEMOCRACY If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened It certainly would not be abad idea if all the peoples of the so-called "colored race" could get together and decide by what name they would be called. For my part, recently, I have heard so much discussion as to how we should be called or designated, that I have decided upon Afro-American for mine. I am not ashamed however, to be called black, but I realize the futility of the term for general or common usage. For instance, a few days ago a buxom mulatto woman came to me for a write up of herself which I gladly di d,and felt that I had wrought wonders when I had praised her as an enterprising Black Woman. But to my utter chagrin she informed me that she was not black, and did not care to be so styled. We have in our midst an organization known as "Black Americans", who resent being called by any other name. Finally, brethren, we feel that it matters not by what name we are called here, but it does matter what we do while we are here. The generations who will follow in our passing footsteps will care little about the name by which we have been called, but will lament or rejoice over the civilization we build or destroy. FLOWERLAND STUDIO SCENE OF NOVEL WEDDING (Continued from page 1) FLOWERLAND STUDIO SCENE OF NOVEL WEDDING (Continued from page 1) THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Pauline Pulliam, Matron of Honor; Mr. David Bernard Haynes, the groom; and Mrs. Eadie Mae Marshall-Haynes, the bride. M. MR. RALPHE W. PORTER, Prop. of Flowerland Studio MRS. O'NEAL PRESENTS PUPILS MISS RUTH WILKERSON TO WED WHAT'S IN A NAME? It certainly would not be the so-called "colored race" for what name they would be called. For my part, recently, I had to how we should be called or upon Afro-American for mine. I am not ashamed however, alize the futility of the term for instance, a few days ago a bux for a write up of herself which wrought wonders when I had Black Woman. But to my utters she was not black, and did not. We have in our midst an Americans", who resent being. Finally, brethren, we feel name we are called here, but if we are here. The generations of footsteps will care little about called, but will lament or rejoice or destroy. FLOWERLAND STUDIO SO LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Pauline David Bernard Haynes, the Marshall-Haynes, the bridge MR. RALPHE W. PORTER MRS. O'NEAL PRESENTS PUPILS In Recital Mrs. Belle O'Neal will present her piano pupils in the $19th Annual Recital auspices of Junior Missionaries of New Hope Baptist Church, 18th and Paloma Avenue, Rev. A. Lively, Pastor, Tuesday evening, March 10, 1925. This will be a rainbow recital that is each and every child will be dressed in a solid color representing the various colors of the rainbow. Features vocal and violin solos, readings, 10 year old trap drummer, descriptive solo by ten little girls all lovers of progressive children should surely come out and inspire these little musicians and also enjoy a treat. It will be stricly children's night. Please write the names of the players plainly on the flowers. Come early. Program starts 8:15 sharp. Tickets 25 cents. Benefit Mrs. Belle O'Neal on account of sickness. Keep off the date, April 13th, Gamut Auditorium, Queen Esther. --- Mrs. George Wilkerson of 327 $\frac{1}{2}$ N. Savannah Street, has announced the engagement of her daughter Ruth, to Mr. W. D. McNeil. Miss Wilkerson is well known among the younger set. Her engagement comes as a surprise to many. These days are busy ones for her in her pro-nuptial arrangements. ESTHER! ESTHER! The Beautiful Queen, April 13th, Gamut Auditorium. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my heart felt appreciation to the many friends for the acts of kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and passing of my buband. Also to Father Cleghorn, Prof Elmer C. Bartlett, Mrs. Stella McCall The California Development Company The Real Estate Brokers, The Los Angeles Forum, and to those who gave the beautiful Floral offerings. Mrs. M. G. STOKES. LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS Fictitious Name Witness their hand this 17th day of February, 1925. JOHN W. SNEAD C. R. BAILEY D. S. McRAY GEORGE THOMPSON O. L. BANKS RILLA McRAE JAMES WILSON State of California iss County of Los Angeles ) On this 15th day of February, 1925 before me, Fitzbugh L. Banks, a Notary Public in and for the said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appered O. L. Banks, James Wilson, C. R. Bailey, J. W. Snead, George Thompson, D. S. McRae, and Reila McRae, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. FITZHUGH L. BANKS. Notary Public in and for said County and State. Date of first publication, February 27, 1924. VIEWS AND REVIEWS VIEWS AND REVIEWS By: Twinkling Star EVERYBODY is now out of the mayalty race except Ibidsoe and Cryer. Now for the light! EXIT: The Common Sense (?) column! Like everything else Common Sense (?) needs a vacation! WE are unable to understand upon what basis some of our religious politicians and teachers in social religion deprone certain people on the one land, because in their questionable practices, and yet apparently condone those very practices in certain others whose praise they loudly and continue oosily acclaim and or whom they manfest the warmest personal friendship. Vice is vice, who or it issues from private or public men, and the last person one would expect to vank as such a thing is a religious or quasi-religious leader. That there is harm in jazz when like any other pressure, it is abused or taken to the extreme, we doubt not, but to assert dogmatically from a pulpit that it was jazz and nothing more, why that girl who recently killed her mother did so, is arent nonsense. Mr. Newcomer, watch your thinking in the pulpit, for we are no respecter of persons in these columns. That periodical march to the "New Jerusalem" and the weekly ascent to "Calvary" may do well for yesterday, but it is objectionable in the scheme of popular intelligence today, for, we are here to say that, whether in the North, South, East or West, as long as we feed on emotionalism, just so long will we be a race buried in religious ignorance. SOMETIME ago we heard a supposedly great leader and thinker make the observation that he was tired of Negroes who, in their religion, tried to act like White folks, who never shouted to display their spiritual enthusiasm asm. If that were all the criticism which could be made against the religion of some of us we would be ready to enter Heaven in the next few minutes! We need not multiply instances after quoting this one: What noise did Jesus Christ ever make to demonstrate His religious enthusiasm asm? How much shouting is there recorded to his credit? He is reported to have been the quietest, calmest and yet the most courageous exponent of our Christian faith! The trouble with the average Negro religion is that it is too full of noise and shouting and nothing more. AND a deal of this empty noise can be traced right back to some of our religious leaders who are never satisfied until, in their peroration, they climb up to Calvary and "work up a shout". It makes no difference what is the nature of the text. It makes no difference what line of thought they had previously followed. OUR advice to that overgrown, unsuccessful college freshman, who maintained a record of "F.'s" in nearly every course which he pursued, that social mimic, who stalks about with an air of satisfaction, to is to shut his mouth when he sits in the company of people who are discussing questions on which he is fundamentally ignorant. One gets sick and tired of the empty, desultory jabbering of this kind of human parrot. WE understand that the meeting of the Junior Branch of the Los Angeles N. A. A. C. P. last Sunday was a great success. We are sorry that we missed it because we did not see a notice in the papers. One lady, unconscious of our presence, remarked in our hearing that, for efficient and intelligent conduct and despatch of business, it was "a dream"! Stick to it young folks. We hope to know some of you personally yet. WE dropped in at the Forum last Sunday afternoon and looked things over. We shall have something to say about this assembly of ladies and gentlemen later on. We are endeavoring to make a broad comparison of as many of our civic and religious organizations as we can. Therefore, we shall not speak until we have the facts well classified. WHAT has happened to the Belle Lettres Club of U. S. C.? Young people we are among your staunchest admirers. We enjoyed your intelligent controversial outbursts here the other day. We should like to hear you talk again. Let's hear from you. ONE of the most thrilling sights to us is that of a group of intelligent young people who are combined in a determined effort to do something worthy. It is the kind of thing which must make our empty, grey beard, half-prepared leadership of the past tremble in malicious jealousy of their future places! Get busy young folks! Get busy!! "HONOR and shame from no condition rise; Act well your part, there all the honor lies."—Pope. IT makes no difference how much you fight and clamor for the recognition and respect of other folks. It will be denied you as long as you do not merit it by actual service, by honest and truthful conduct. Those who would have honor must show themselves honorable. Laziness lying, deceit and unfailfulness are dishonorable. Te man who does not work should not expect a reward. The persistent liar, as well as the deceptions and unfailful malignation should not expect popular confidence. HONOR and shame are not matters of blood lineage. No one has any moral claim to the spiritual title of his ancestors. Men are respected, and applauded for what they do and say, not for what their fathers, mothers, brothers or sisters did or said. The world knew Lincoln, as Lincoln for what he did and said, not for what his father did or said. Pitt, the younger was Pitt the younger, and was never measured by the life of Pitt the elder. Neither do we test the worth of DuBois and Kelly Miller by the stands of their fathers. They stand like real men, on their own bodies. If you would be recognized and honored then, earn your own recognition and honor. If you inordinately desire to be glorified, earn your own glory. Busy folks have an time to waste in listening to the perpetual hwls of little Tom Thumbs hie and there who are everlastingly lamenting the fate which they imagine that others have maliciously marked out for them. Listen to the words of John G. Whittier "The stern behebs of Duty. The doom book, open threw. The heaven ye seek, the hell ye fear. Are with yourselves kept." "MEN at some time are masters of their fates"—shakespeare. EAST OF SUEZ (Continued From Page One) rectly, we see her in The Passion Flower, Bella Donne, East of Suez, and other picture plays of a similar character. One of the principal qualities in all three is that of the hare brained; love-struck woman and the motif of two is the profitable relation of the races, the white race as against some other darker group. Sometimes she loses her game of love, but most often she drags the flag of white superiority in the mud only to hoist it in greater triumph when the dark man may be thoroughly humiliated. That was the burden of Bella Donna. That is the theme of East of Suez. China is east of Suez. Pola is the illegitimate result of clandestine relations between her father, a well- old Englishman doing business in the Chinese empire, and her mother, her father's Chinese maid. And it is said there was a marriage. The report of it puts the English father out of caste with other Englishmen. He sends his Eurasian daughter to England to be educated, where she stayed until she is grown and then decides to return. He dies shortly after receiving the news that she has set sail. The daughter arrives in China thinking that she is a sure enough white woman. She is shunned. White men love her. Chinese men love her. Ultimately she learns that her maid is her mother, that instead of being white she is Chinese. She stands be fore her mirror, rubs her skin and looks at her eyes, looking for the oriental slant. She does not want to be Chinese. She wants to be what she has thought she was, white. After much travail, circumstances are worked around where she can be white. She is beautiful and the white race wins her, one of those handsome English attaches. The consigning Chinese mandarin loses her and with him goes down the yellow race. That is the white man's business; to prove that he is always right, never wrong; to always, win, never lose; to have all of beauty, even with a touch of Chinese or Negro; to be ever strong, never weak; to be the force that moves and decides. Miss Negri is helping to prove it. In her vampish way, she lets the races of men fight for her. She is a glutton for love, but likes it the color of gin although Bourbon is never far behind. The relations of men are a bit of Chantilly lace and Pola is a flaw. Little round-headed, blond-haired white boys look at her pictures and see dark lovers, servants and losers. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925 HERE and THERE By Ye Society Editor The following letter, of which we have been in receipt for the past ten days or so has meant so much to us that we publish it, hoping that some one else will appreciate the big heartedness of it. It is encouragement like this that is building up the big business. Such a spirit is as a torch, that, touching others, cansest combustion, the result of which sometimes, means the giving of light to a whole world. ```markdown ``` Los Angeles, Calif. Feb. 16, 1925 Editor, California Eagle. Dear Mr. Bass: I have been receiving your paper for several months and feel sure I have not as yet paid for it. Enclosed please find check for ten dollars ($10). I wish to thank you for the editorial in last week's paper, it was very pleasing and gratifying to me! LAURA C. JONES. P. D. L. J. 1355 W. 16th St. We Thank You In the last issue of January, we made an appeal to our thousands of fair-minded d. honest subscribers. We had confidence in you. We knew that those who have not kept up with their subscription, had other matters that had pressed them to that the small matter of two dollars per annum had been relegated to the secret corner of their consciousness. It is our last chance for the month. We will do what that you have noticed that played worthy of the con- fidence expressed. Beginning the Mon- day after our gentle reminder, you started cooking in letters of inquiry as to present something have kept us busy. Letters of appreciation that we had continued to send the paper, al- though the subscription was long past due have come in, in part, all parts of the country. Post of all "moments" have come, checks, silver, currency, money orders and even gold. "Momies!" "Momies!" "Momies!" And still they come. Here I am interrupted by a good brother whose only intent is to pay up what he owes, we welcome are interruptions such as his. Out of appreciation for their read- response, we are publishing the names of the so who have caused this ex- pression of "Thank You." We hope that we haven't through mistakes, left out anyone. Mrs. D. Brinson, Mr. Gee Brown, Miss Marjorie Durhill, Mrs. Sarah E. Jojes, Mrs. H. H. Howell, L. Laura, C. Jones, Mrs. A. H. Dumon in Mrs. Sarah Hayman, Mrs. P. Campbell, Mrs. C. E. Cosby, Mr. C. S. Brunger, Mr. George Beavers, Mrs. Wm. Bowers, Mrs. A. J. Rivers, Mrs. W. H. Bolds, Mrs. G. W. Braintree, Mrs. Thos. Brown, Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge Mrs. Thos. B. Charlette, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mr. J. H. Brandon, W. J. Driske, Mrs. Frank Blackwell, Mr. G. Cooper, Rev. W. G. Fields, Rev. G. A. Goines. We have Tops that the end of March will receive a greater demon- tration. We're off. Are you in the race? PUBLIC RECEPTION FOR ROLAND HAYES (Consentuled From Page One) The halls and rooms of the club were everywhere beautifully decorated in gold and purple the colors of the great fraternity, Lambda Chapter, Omega Psi Phi, of which Mr. Hayes is an honorary member and many of the guests could be seen wearing two small streamers or ribbon of like colors, which marked them as members of the same fraternity as the great singer. In the receiving line were: Mr. Roland Hayes, the honored guest; Mr. Noah D. Thompson, of the Express, who acted as a host introducing the guests to our visitor; Mr. Thomas Griffith and Mr. John Hodge, President and Secretary respectively, along with all the members of the branch of the fraternity in Los Angeles. All departments functioned like clockwork. From the door—which swung open and slid at the will of Mr. Lloyd Griffith, to admit and exit the guests, to the young man, Mr. Chauncey Townsend, who met you in the hall to believe the guests of their hats and wraps, all was above criticism. At the table where the punch, mints, etc. were plentiful, the Misses Alma Thomas Broyles, Mary Marion Carter and Helen Wheeler supplied the every want and wish of the guests. Miss Naida McCullough, the very accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McCullough of the West Side, gave a very fine piano selection which was appreciatively received as demonstrated by the enthusiastic aplause. The reception was one grand success, as testified to by the more than five hundred guests who came and went during the course of the afternoon, and Mr. Noah D. Thompson, the Business and Professional Men's Cluh and the Omega Psi Phi deserve much credit. and grow up to be disillusioned. If Miss Negri were an American she could join the Ku Klux Klan. Now she can only entertain it and make believe it is right. East of Suez, here, there, everywhere, be it remembered, the white man is triumphant. ```markdown ``` SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES Alexander Knocks Out Carroll SAM LANGFORD IS EASY WINNER OVER JOHNNIE RINO IN SEMI WIND-UP Sox And Giants Will Play SAM LANGFORD IS EASY WINNER OVER JOHNNIE RINO IN SEMI WIND-UP Vicious Victor Alexander is now entitled to share the limelight of the Avenue now focused on Dandy Jack Thompson. Vicious boxed his way to as pretty a win as he ever scored in his battle scarred boxing career. A left hook to the pit of the stomach of that grand old Gentleman, Sailor Carroll, put Vic on top of the heavyweight world dissected by Central Avenue and sent the U. S. S. Arizona blacksmith back to the harbor a sadder and wiser gob. The event took place Wednesday night at the Assembly Club. The ST. LOUIS GIANTS Will Play The SHELL OIL TEAM A RETURN GAME —AT— LONG BEACH, CALIF. Sunday, March 1st We have never seen Victor box bet- ter than tonight. In fact it is the first time we have seen him box. He wasn't the mauling windmill swing- ing Victor Alexander of old. He hooked with his left to the body. Jabbed with that same member to the head of his opponent and then crossed his right to the jaw in the best of boxing style. It took all of the above to beat the wise old sailor but the above boxing brought the bacon in the Alexander family in the first minute of the sixth round. Vic twice had previouly floored Carroll twice with right books to jaw in the fourth round. The sailor tried hard to win in fifth even send- ing over a hard right to Vic's eye that made him blink. LANGFORD WINS Young Sam never had an easier time than in his boat with Johnnie Rino. All the real fighting took place in the first round and after that Sam just danced around Rino for the remaining five rounds and kept his left in Rino's face. Rino was a one hand, ed boxer just like Sam only he could not get that one hand going. We have been told it was his right that was dangerous, but he never used in on Sam with any success. Eddie Hubic, a very pale looking lad with an iron jaw scored his second straight knock out when he put Frank Alexander out, who was making his start again as a boxer. Frank, who claims to be a brother of Hobo, shot his bolt after hitting Eddie with everything he had. Eddie scored his knockout in the third round. Danny Karlson the tough gum chewing Swedish boy knocked out Sailor Tolliver a lad of color in the second round with a right to the jaw. This was Karlson's third straight event at the Assembly Club, and he hasn't taken one step backward yet. The curtain raiser was a hammer and tong event between a new comer, Engle Thompson, a native of the Indies and popular Joe Burch. Joe won the decision by pumping uppercuts into Egleson. BY EARL C. GURLEY St. Louis Giant Pitcher Final Pitcher As I have said before the next day I was to pitch against Rube Foster's Club. The manager of the St. Louis Giants was Bill Gatewood in days gone by one of the greatest pitchers TENNIS CHATTER Western Federation of Tennis Clubs Meets Wednesday, March 4th (By William Mells Watson) (1555 Court St. DReXel 3742) Every member of the tennis fraternity who is interested in the whereabouts of the July 4th and 5th tourney should be in his pew Wednesday night when Charles Andrew Black Chairman of the tournament committee makes his report of the location of our next battle field. July 4th isn't far away, and we must start something. Racquet Wielders Active Headed by President Verna Alvis Stratten last week we observed several members of the Rocquet Wielders Tennis Club on the Jefferson High Courts busily extracting kinks and oiling up sore joints preparatory to the usual spring and summer campaign Ladies singles, doubles and mixed doubles champion, Julieatte Harris, of the Racqueteers Tennis Club, and her ambitious brother James are also accused of being seen recently armed with tennis regalia and smacking balls around. Questionnaire Q. Ive just arrived in your city. Please tell me where the Western Federation's courts are? M. C. S., formerly of Chicago. A. We sure hate to tell this young lady they aren't no such "animule" yet, although a committee is now busy making arrangements for the use of some dirt somewhere on the West side. of the Negro National League. Manager Gatewood came to me and said "Warm up lad". I started the game and before I could get any one out, three runs had crossed the plate. Then suddenly the game was halted and my manager came out to the pitcher's mound and what he said to me wouldn't look good in print. Some of the things I shall never forget. Among other things he said. "Here you are large enough to beat Sampson and yet you couldn't break a window glass with the balls you are throwing." To be frank he really made me angry anyway. I began to cut the ball across the plate like a rifle shot, but after the smoke of battle had passed away the continued on next page) LOS ANGELES., CALIFORNIA, FEBRUARY 27, 1925 No.39 WHITE SOX TO PLAY FINAL GAMES OF CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES WITH KINGS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SHELL OIL TAKES CLOSE GAME ON HOME GROUNDS ST.LOUIS GIANTS RETURNING TO LONG BEACH Three Games Will Be Played At Sox Park The finest morsel that could be dished up to baseball fans is the Rain on Monday Caused Postponement of Last Two Games of Series The White Sox and White Kings didn't get to play out their full quota of five games because of the rain Monday, so three more games will be put on beginning next Saturday and a double header Sunday. Practically the same lineups will take the field at the Sox field this week end as the ones that put such great battles the past week. This is positively the last chance to see Class A minor leaguers in action until next winter. The White Kings are undoubtedly one of the greatest minor league ag-gregations that ever played winter baseball. The Sox believe they can win the championship even though they are a game behind the Soapers. to third. Kingdon and Golvin pulled a double steal, Golvin scoring, Schupi doubled to center, scoring Kingdon Cox walked. McAuley out, Gurley to Carr. Hus 2, runs 3, errors 0. White Sox—Foreman singled to right. Fagen forced Gurley forced Fagen. Ward walked. Hawkins hit the screen for a single scoring Gurley. Ward went to third and Hawkins to second on the throw to the plate. Moore singled scoring Ware and Hawkins and was out trying to GURLEY WINS FOR WHITE SOX AS TEAMMATES HIT BALL It was a wise piece of business that Manager Lonnie Goodwin pulled when he borrowed "Gawks" Gurley the left hander from the St. Louis Giants for the championship series between the White Sox and the White Kings. Gurley won the first game of Sunday's doubleheader for the Sox the same being the only one taken by Lonnie's White Sox. Gurley pitched a swell brand of baseball and was staked to a gang of runs in the later stages of the game by the heavy hitting of his fellow players. Moore drove in five runs and George Carr was also responsible for five. DRAKE LOSES TO PAYNE "Punke Drake lost another close pitcher's battle to Payne when he slipped in one inning. The climax of the game came when Drake intending to walk Hood with two on and pitched too close to the plate Hood singled scoring two runs. This was the second game of the doubleheader and the score was 5-4. Connie Day hit his second homer of the afternoon in this game. Hawkins fielded brilliantly all day in centerfield. SOX DROP FIRST GAME SOX DROP FIRST GAME Cherry Bell and Doc Crandall on the mound, started the series off for the White Kinugs and White Sox, in their play for the winter championship of the All professional League. Doc came away a winner but he had to pitch hard all the way. McAuley quelled a rally when he caught Hawkins' line drive and doubled a runner off second. Hawkins had previously made a great catch of one of McAuley's drives. White Kings—Cox out. Moore to Carr. McAuley out. Fagen to Carr. Lindamore out Moore to Carr. Hits 0. runs 0. errors 0. White Sox—Ward hit by pitched bal. Hawkins sacrificed. Moore singled to center scoring Ward and was thrown out at second. Carr singled infield. Day walked. Killingsworth out Schupp to Golvin. Hits 2. runs 1. errors 0. Second Inning White Kings—Arlett popped to Moore. Hood out Moore to Carr. Jenkins walked. Golvin walked. Kingdon singled, scoring Jenkins. Golvin went WHITE SOX PARK 38th and Ascot THE L. A. WHITE SOX VS WHITE KINGS LAST GAMES FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Sat., February 28 Sunday, March 1 to third, Kingdon and Golvin pulled a double steal, Golvin scoring, Schupp doubled to center, scoring Kingdon. Cox walked, McAuley out, Gurley to Carr, Hits 2, runs 3, errors 0. White Sox—Foreman singled to right, Fagen forced Foreman, Gurley forced Fagen, Ward walked, Hawkins hit the screen for a single sorping Gurley, Ward went to third and Hawkins to second on the throw to the plate. Moore singled scoring Ward and Hawkins and was out trying to take second Hits 3, runs 3, errors 0. Third Inning White King—Landimore filed to Hawkins, Arlett fanned, Hood out, Moore to Carr, Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. White Sox—Carr walked, Day singled to center, Carr held at second, Kelly fanned and Car was caught off second, Foreman fanned, Hits 1, runs Fourth Inning White Sox—Fagen tied to Cox Gurley fanned. Ward singled infield. Hawkins lined to Golvin who made a sensational catch. Hits L, runs 0 errors Fifth Inning White Kings—McAuley out. Moore to Carr. Lindamore walked. Arlett flied to HAawkins. Hood flied to Hawkins. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. White Sox—Falk playing third base. Moore fanned. Carr hit a home run over the center field fence. Day hit a home run over the right field screen. Killingsworth tied to Cox in deep center. Foreman out. Hits 2, runs 2, errors 0. Sixth Inning White Kings—Jenkins singled to right. Golvin fouled to Carr. Falk fouled to Foreman. Schupp fanned. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. White Sox—Jones pitching. Fagen doubled to right center. Gurley walked. Ward safe on a fielders choice, the bases are full, and none out. Hawkins fanned. Moore singled scoring. Fagen and Gurley. Ward, went to third. Moore stole second. Carr walked. Carr walked, filling the bases. Day fanned. Killy out. Lindamore to Golvin. Hits 2, runs 2, errors 0. Seventh Inning White Kings—Cox fouled to Day. McAuley bit a home run. Lindamore fouled to Carr. Arlett singled to left. Hood safe on Day's error. The runners advanced on a passed ball. Jenkins out Fagen to Carr. Hits 2. runs 1 errors. White Sox—Foreman fled to Hood continued on next page) GIANTS TURN IN SENSA TIONAL FIELDING BEHIND BELL The St. Louis Giants dropped another close game Sunday. The Shell Oil club turned the trick this time and the score was 3-1. In spite of cloudy skies, a great crowd witnessed the contest, which was played at the beautiful shell oil park near Signal Hill. Fred Bell threw a four hit game and Wells and Goodrich turned in two great double plays. In the outfield, Reece and McNair raced to the fences and pulled down hard hit balls. The Giants return to Long Beach again this Sunday to play the second and last game of the series. Game played at Long Beach, Sunday February 22, 1925. Shell Oil ABR H O A E DeMaggio 1f 3 0 1 1 0 0 De la Green. 2b 4 1 1 1 0 1 Kenna. c 3 1 0 8 2 0 Sweeney. rf 2 0 2 1 1 0 Crandell. 3b 2 0 1 1 2 0 Metz. 1b 4 1 1 9 1 0 Andrews. ss 2 0 0 0 3 1 Cruyler. cf. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Mack. p. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Total 27 3 4 27 12 2 St. Louis Giants ABR H O A P J. Bell. lf 3 0 2 3 0 0 Reese. rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 McNair. lf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Bobo. 1b 4 0 0 11 0 0 Creacy. 3b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Butcher. c 3 0 0 3 1 0 Wells. ss 3 1 1 1 4 1 Goodrich. 2b. 3 0 0 1 2 1 F. Bell. p. 2 0 0 0 4 0 Foote. p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 30 1 5 24 13 2 The score by innings Giants 000 000 010-1 Hits 200 000 021-5 Shells 000 200 10x-3 Hits 100 200 10x-4 Innings pitched by—F. Bell 6 13. Foote. 1 2-3. Stolen. bases—Kenna Crandall. Sweeney. De Maggio. 3-base Hits—De la Greent. 2-Base Hits—J Bell. Sacrifice Hits—Sweeney. Andrews. Bases on Balls—off Mack 2 off Foote 2. Struck out—by Mack 4 Bell 1. Foote 1. Umpire—Doley and Teck. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By: WALTER L. GORDON, JR. Many a pleasant day has elapsed since the last writing, but "Father Attainment" has not been idle. Bask etball has exited and old faithful and exciting "Track" has came in season in a very promising manner. Lincoln High comes first on program with its flock of excellent material of whom colored boys form a valuable part. Those who are endeavoring to keep Lincoln on the map are Walter Floyd (continued on next page) BOXING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925 MAIN ENENT 10 ROUNDS BABY GANS Vs. OPPONENT TO BE NAMED 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 The St. Louis Giants are returning to Long Beach this Sunday to play the Shell Oil team a return game. The Giants lost a close game to the same team last Sunday. Many St. Louis fans drove to the Beach city last Sun, and it is expected more will return this week. The ball park is located near Signal Hill and is one of the best parks in Southern California. Manager Cobb will send Ross or Gurley against the Oilers this Sunday. The following Sunday the Giants will play against the White Sox and then they leave for Sacramento where they have a five game series with the Senators of the Coast League. GANS K. O.'s SPRADLEY (For The Associated Negro Press) Williamsport, Pa. Feb. 25 — The scheduled bout between Allentown Joe Gans and Bud Spreadley, of Staten Island, N. Y., came to an abrupt end in the second round of their bout here last night when Referee Steve Lato declared the fight "no contest" Spreadley took the count after Gans landed an apparently light right and left to the head State Inspector Farrell, in announcing the referee's decision, stated that Spreadley's purse would be turned over to the commission. Allentown Joe Gans is to be remembered as the fighter who stood off Jack Delaney, the white boy who stopped Tiger Flowers with a lucky punch, and gave the white boy as much more than he received in a bout recently held at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. dished up to baseball fans is the spread that will be laid before them at the White Sox Park, Saturday and Sunday, March 7th and 8th. Managers Cobb and Goodwin have decided that they can squeeze the three games into their crowded schedules. Immediately after the series the Giants will move to Sacramento for a five game series with the Sacramento Coast league club. The White Sox won the last series played against the Giants and the Giants sent away and got two more players to strengthen the club. Since that time they also secured Hurley McNair and Spencer Butcher. "Pinky" Ward, the St. Louis Giant is now wearing a White Sox uniform. Otherwise the team remains the same. KID BOOKER AND BOBBY PIERCE IN TOWN Bakersfield California is minus two of it's most illustrious citizens, Bobby Pruce and Kid Booker. Bobby dropped in a week back and Booker arrived just last Sunday. Bobby will probably box at the Assembly Athletic Club, while Booker plans to help train his old pal Jack Dempsey at Dempsey's new club on Spring Street. PAGE----EIGHT (continued from Sport page) Fagen out McAuley to Golvin. Gurley fanned. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Eighth Inning White Kings—Golvin singled to right. Falk filed to Carr. Jones fanned on three pitched balls. Cox out. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. White Sox—Ward singled thru short. Hawkins safe on Falk's error. Ward went to second. Moore singled thru the pitcher's box, filling the bases. Carr hit a home run over the right field fence cleaning the bases. Day skied to McAuley. Kill yout. Falk out. Falk to Golvin. Foreman singled, Fagen tripped to left scoring Foreman. Gurley dropped a Texas leaguer in left scoring Fagen and was out trying to stretch. Hits 6, runs 6, errors Ninth Inning White Kings--McAuley doubled to right when Killy dropped his fly after a long run. Lindyamore fouled to Carr. Arlett singled to right scoring McAuley. Hood flied to Hawkins. Jenkins forced Arlett. Hits 2. runs 1, errors 0. SECOND GAME SUNDAY, FEB. 2 First Inning White Kings—Drake hit Cox with first pitched ball. Cox was out stealing. Foreman to Moore. McAuley flied to Moore. Lindamore rolled to Carr. Hits 0, Runs 0, errors 0. White Sox—Ward out Lindamore to Golvin. Hawkins singled to center. Moore hit into a double play, McAuley to Golvin. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. Second Inning White Kings—Arlett flied to Ward. Thomson out same way. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. White Sox—Carr flied to Hood. Day singled infield. Gurley hit into a double play. Payne to McAuley to Golvin. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. Third Inning White Kings—Golvin out. Fagen to Carr. Falk flied to Hawkins. Payne out. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. White Sox—Foreman singled over second. Fagen sacrificed. Drake safe at first and Foreman out at third on a fielder's choice. Ward singled in field scoring. Foreman. Hawkins fanned. Moore popped to Lindamore. Hite 2. Runs 1, errors 0. ข้อมูลที่ต้องการ White Kings—Cox singled to right. McAuley walked on four. Lindamore forced Cox at third. Drake to Day. Arlett singled to right, scoring McAuley. Lindamore went to second and Cox to third on the throw in. Hood singled scoring Hood. Golvin walked. Falk safe at first and Thompson at second on Fagen's error. Payne hit a sacrifice fly to Gurley. Golvin scoring. Cox flied to Ward. Hits 4. runs 5. errors 1. White Sox—Carr fanned. Day out. Payne to Golvin. Gurley fanned. Hits 0 runs 0. errors 0. Fifth Inning White Kings—McAuley out, Fagen to Carr. Lindamore flied to Ward. Arlett singled to right. Hood out Moore to Carr. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. White Sox—Foreman fanned. Fagen flied to Cov. Drake hit the fence for two bases. Ward out. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. Sixth Inning White Kings—Thompson out. Golvin out. Falk fanned. Hits 0. runs 0. errors 0. White Kings—Hawkins singled by third. Moore bit into a fast double play. Lindamore to McAulay to Golvin. Carr doubled to left. Day out Lindamore to Golvin. Hits 2. runs 0. errors 0. 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Users will tell you the Woodstock is a most exceptional typewriter—a composite of all improvements conducive to effortless writing-plus a rare beauty of type and sturdiness of construction that stamps this machine as a thing apart. Seventh Inning White Kings—Payne fanned. Cox singled and stole second and went to third o Foreman's error. McAuley flied to Ward. Lindy flied to Ward. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 1. White Sox—Gurley fanned. Foreman singled to right. Fagen singled infield. Drake out, Payne to Golvin. Ward safe on Lindawore's error. Foreman scoring. Hawkins out. Hits 2, runs 1 errors 1. Eighth Inning White Kings—Agrlett walked. Hood hit into a double play. Fagen to Moore to Carr. Thompson fled to Hawkins. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. White Sox—Moore hit a home run over the screen. Carr fanned. Day hit a home run over the screen. Gurley fanned. Foreman doubled to right. Fagen popped to Lindamore. Hits 2, runs 2, errors 0. Ninth Inning White Kings—Golvin flied to Moore, Falk out. Payne doubled to right. Cox out. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. White Sox—Killingsworth batting for Drake, out. Ward out. Hawkins out. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Official Box Score Game played at White Sox Park (Second Game), Sunday, February 22, 1925. White Kings AB R IB PO A E Cox cf. 3 0 2 1 0 0 McAuley ss. 3 1 0 2 2 0 Lindoee, 2b 4 1 0 4 3 1 Arlett, rf. 3 1 2 0 0 0 Hood, 1f. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Thompson, c 4 1 1 7 0 0 Golvin, 1b. 3 0 0 11 1 0 Falk, 3b. 4 0 0 0 2 0 Payne, p. 3 0 1 0 4 0 ABR 1 BPO A E Ward, lf. 5 0 1 5 0 0 Hawkins, cs. 5 0 2 4 0 0 Moore, ss. 4 1 1 3 3 0 Carr, lf. 4 0 1 9 0 0 Day, 3b. 4 1 2 1 2 0 Gurley, rf. 4 0 0 1 1 0 Foreman, c. 4 2 3 2 0 1 Fagen, c. 4 0 1 0 3 1 Drake, p. 3 0 1 0 1 0 Killingsworth, x 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 38 4 12 27 10 2 The score by innings: White Kings. 000 500 000—5 Hits 000 410 101—7 White Sox 001 000 120—4 Hits 112 012 230—12 Summary Struck out by—Payne 7: Drake 2. Bases on Balls off—Drake 3. Hit by pitched Balls—Cox. Stolen Bases—Cox. Home Runs—Moore; Day. Two base hits—Drake. Carr. Foreman. Payne. Sacrifice Hits—Fagen, Payne. Wild Pitch—Drake. Double plays—McAuley to Golvin, Payne to McAuley to Golvin, Lindermore to McAuley to Golvin, Fagen to Moore to Carr. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES (Continued from Sport Page) another part of the Floyd family, who is starring in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. He stood high among the sprinters last year and with the plenitiful amount of experience he gained ought to be a world beater. In the Orange Relay Carnival, Walter starred, bringing home three gold medals, Lincoln, with L. A. High has The ophelus Smith of football fame in the high jump and Laurence Johnson in the sprints. Smith was a consistent point gatherer for L. A. last year and should do much better with his experience while Johnson has steadily clipped off the 220 in fast time. Manual Arts has Roy Johnson back at the high jump and another aspiring kid in the distance events. Jefferson has two good sprinters of color in the persons of Robert Jackson and Charles Dade. While in the distance events are Gresham, Hicks and Martin. These men are all worthy of especial mention and Jefferson is very fortunate in having them in her ranks. Among the recent social affairs was the dance given by the Knights of Knights, headed by Bill Narclasse at Parish Hall. A good time was enjoyed by all. those who didn't attend missed something very unique and colorful. These boys should be congratulated on the many successes they have earned. A new club has been organized among the young people of this city, namely, the young peoples parliament of 5th and Towne Avenue Church. At the last meeting a spirited program was presented in memory of Frederick Douglass under the capable leadership of President Creola McKinney, Lawrence Johnson gave a fine oration re The Southern California Alumni will again present its Annual Declaration Contest in May, so get busy students. I wonder what school will win. By: Earl C. Gurley Continued from sport picke score was five to nothing against me. Manager Gatewood did not take me out of the game nor did he have any other pitcher warm up, and in my mind I was sure to be back in Nash- ville before twenty-four hours. But fate was kind to me for I man- aged to hold Foster's team to six runs while my team mates scored seven runs and won the game. Now I could send a telegram home with the great news and from that day on I have had my ups and downs but I am still holding on and trying to Victoria LINCOLN BOLTS FROM ORGANIZED ATHLETICS Richmond, Va., Feb. 25.—(By The Associated Negro Press)—With a promise to release at an early date much information concerning the controversy which has involved Lincoln and Howard Universities, the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, has announced the severance of relations between the organization and Lincoln. Howard University withdrew from the association shortly after the game in Washington last year. There was naturally, speculation as to what would become of the annual football classic between these two teams in the event Lincoln stayed within the organization. Lincoln determined that she would not drop the Howard game and the action of the association in expelling the institution followed automatically. The statement of the association expresses regret of "the severance of relations with Howard and Lincoln, for, in the opinion of the C. I. A. A., the memberships of Howard and Lincoln in the association have done much to raise the standards of competition in the association and to develop a greater appreciation for athletics on the part of the Negro public." make good. And dear fans of Los Angeles, I am very grateful to you all for attending our ball games this winter, and I am sure that the entire club feels the same way. Very soon we will board a rattles for home and when the Eastern fans ask me about our trip, I can say you can't beat Los Angeles. Keep on boosting your colored athletes and before long the whole world will have to sit back and take notice. $1,000.00 How often have you read of such return of some valuable DIAMOND or Lost or Stolen? Yet, at least 90 Per Cent of us will ABLE THING we possess. WHAT are OUR EYES Worth to us would we offer for their return? To prevent this, have your Eyes $1.000.00 REWARD!! How often have you read of 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 we possess. DR. J. C. GUIDERO OPTOMETRIST - and - OPTICIAN 681 Central Avenue Los Angel THE STUDIO 1608 E.16TH ST Every Friday she teaches at her 1401 E. 96th St.---Central Ave. C Phone: MEt. 6185 YOUR TAXI 1112 Central Ave. 0——00 Phone: MEt. 6185 L. A. SHINING E. R. BOYD--Sho WE CLEAN AND DYE SHOES--B Carrying a Full Line of Polish and St Laundry. We also handle So 1146 Central Ave. $10.00 PRIZE Will be given to the lady having our Beauty Parlor. We positiv stop Falling Hair: We have all equipments with which to serve our motto. Give us a trial then the Prize Contest. Contest Begins Jan. 15, 1925 TIP TOP BEAUT Every Friday she teaches at her Branch, Studio 1401 E. 96th St.---Central Ave. Gardens Near Watts Phone: MEt. 6185 Res. HUm. 2646 YOUR TAXI SERVICE WE CLEAN AND DYE SHOES-BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN Carrying a Full Line of Polish and Strings. Agency For Western Laundry. We also handle Soft Drinks and Candy. 1146 Central Ave Los Angeles, Cal $10.00 PRIZE IN GOLD $10.00 PRIZE IN GOLD Will be given to the lady having the most work done at our Beauty Parlor. We positively cure Dandruff and stop Falling Hair: We have all the newest, scientific equipments with which to serve our patrons. Service is our motto. Give us a trial then decide about entering the Prize Contest. Contest Begins Jan. 15, 1925; Ends July 1, 1925 TIP TOP BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. E. M. STEWART—Prop. 1706 So. Central Ave. HUmbolt 7075 --- make good. ```markdown ``` TID-BITS By Leonard Massenbourge (For The Associated Negro Press) While Benny Leonard is resting easily with his lightweight crown there is a still hunt on for a race lightweight that can compare with the "Old Master" Joe Gans. His name is always mentioned whenever a successor to Leonard's crown is the conversation. The man who is wanted to fill Gans' shoes must be fat, clever and be able to be hard. But as yet that man can't be found. It was attreat to see the Old Master step around in the squared circle. His terrific punches with the speed of lightening was worth the admission alone. But God's will was done and He left us without a successor. In speaking of welterweights we must by all means mention that killer Jae Walcott, who is still living. Eiger they are the harder they fall was the slogan of that old timer, who could drop them with one punch. This was proven time and again. Mickey Walker, the present holder of that title would have been "murdered by Walcott. Tiger Flowers is here now and he can take care of the middleweight and light weight titles. Given a chance at the above mentioned titles, 1925 will see a race man a double champion with two titles under his belt. And it is the hope of all race loving fans. 0 REWARD!! such a reward being offered for the D or some other object that was will NEGLECT the MOST VALU- to us?...If LOST how much reward Eyes Scientifically Examined. Los Angeles, Calif MRS. BELLE O'NEAL One of the oldest and most successful piano teachers in the city has taught in Los Angeles for 11 years. The patience and ability to impart her knowledge to others enable her to get good and quick results from both Juvenile and Adult pupils. By her Correct Method and Easy Way they learn quickly how to play. —TWO PIANOS— ONE FOR PRACTICE HUmbolt 4914 at her Branch Studio e. Gardens Near Watts Res. HUm. 2646 I SERVICE Los Angeles, Cal. 0----0 Res. HUm. 2646 NG PARLOR -Shoe Dresser BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN Strings. Agency For Western Soft Drinks and Candy. Los Angeles, Cal. E IN GOLD viving the most work done at positively cure Dandruff and all the newest, scientific serve our patrons. Service is then decide about entering 1925; Ends July 1, 1925 UTY PARLOR --- HUmbolt 7075 A MUSIC CHES ARE YOU ILL? You have tried everything else, why don't you herbs? Chinese Herbs are the natural reme- different diseases of man or woman—will bring. Results—don't delay. t and Bring.this Adv. with you for reduction on your R. FONG---D. R. WONG CO. ARE YOU ILL? ARE YOU ILL? After you have tried everything else, why don't you try Chinese herbs? Chinese Herbs are the natural remedy for all different diseases of man or woman—will bring, you quick results—don't delay. Cut out and Bring this Adv. with you for reduction on your Treatment. D. R. FONG---D. R. WONG CO. Office: 211 East Second St. Open from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone: Trinity 6471 J. W. COLEMAN If you are looking for work and mean business, you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored Help. Placed over 55,000 Colored in the last 18 years. BUSINESS CHANCES JOHN A. GRAH Aims for Sol 766 E. 18TH ST. HUmbolt 3230; Res., CAp THE WALTER BONDED REAL BEAUTY 6-room House, Lot 40x140 $1000 down. 5-room and 4-room modern $2000 down. Lot on Central Avenue, 50 $1500 Down; Bal, $20 mo. 6-room and 3-room, Lot 40x $8000; $1000 down. Clear. OTHER GOOD BUY FIRE INSURANCE 3615-A Central---C PORO SCHOOL OF OPE Weeks of careful plan signing a Program that will all that is newest and best Artistic Hair Dressing Hand and Arm Treatment, bing, Bleaching, Dyeing, S and Ventilating. A. GRAY Teacher of Piano ns for Solid Musicianship JOHN A. GRAY Teacher of Piano JOHN A. GRAY Teacher of Piano Aims for Solid Musicianship 230; Res., CApitol 1045 Notary Public WALTER L. GORDON CO. RED REAL ESTATE BROKERS BEAUTIFUL HOMES house, Lot 40x140 ft., $1500, near Central; close in; and 4-room modern, near; 1 block Central. $7500; Central Avenue, 50x150 ft. to alley. $11500, Clear; Bal. $50 no. and 3-room, Lot 40x135 to alley; West cf Central Ave. down, Clear. OTHER GOOD BUYS--COME IN TO SEE US RANCE COLLECTIONS MADE 5-A Central---Opposite Elks' New Site CHOOL OF MARCEL WAVING HUmbolt 3230; Res., CApitol 1045 Notary Public THE WALTER L. GORDON CO. THE WALTER L. GORDON CO. BONDED REAL ESTATE BROKERS BEAUTIFUL HOMES 6-room House, Lot 40x140 ft., $1500, near Central; close in; $1000 down. 5-room and 4-room modern, near; 1 block Central. $7500; $2000 down. Lot on Central Avenue, 50x150 ft. to alley. $11500, Clear; $1500 Down; Bal. $50 mo. 6-room and 3-room, Lot 40x135 to alley; West of Central Ave. $8000; $1000 down. Clear. OTHER GOOD BUYS--COME IN TO SEE US FIRE INSURANCE COLLECTIONS MADE PORO SCHOOL OF MARCEL WAVING PORO SCHOOL OF MARCEL WAVING OPENED! of-careful planning have,been devoted to deogram that will bring you up to the minute on west and best in Beauty Culture. Hair Dressing, Facial Packs, Manicuring, Firm Treatment, Eye, Brow Arching, Hair Bobbing, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Manufacturing ting. Weeks of careful planning have been devoted to designing 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, Eye, Brow Arching, Hair Bobbing, Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Manufacturing and Ventilating. GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN Our Slogan: "The Best Pleasure in the Minimum of MRS. GRANT O 1807 CENTRAL AVE. "THE ACCOMMOD A. L. PORTER, General Representing the E. C. Harley ESTABLISH Tea, Coffee, Flavoring Extra Reasonable Prices on Supreme quisite Toilet Preparations, Dep ment of Household Necessities Delicado, Brands 251 Products.... Porters says: Now is the o and Grip, Mentholated Throat, I and Rheumatic Tablets; also live Pine Compound. Cream of Camp something with a kick—we have all the dandruff from your scalp that is attractive. Try our highh Let Porter feed you and sup Sub-Agents Wanted, Call or ogan: "The Maximum of Instruction and the Minumum of Time." 5. GRANT GILLESPIE---Prop. Our Slogan: "The Maximum of Instruction and Pleasure in the Minumum of Time." ACCOMMODATION SPECIAL" SPORTER, General Agent for California & Arizona Martha E. C. Harley Co., Dayton, Ohio., Manufacturers ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS Use, Flavoring Extracts, Make it yourself Soft Drinks, prizes on Supreme Guaranteed Pure Food Products, ex-Preparations, Dependable Remedies, Complete assort- thold Necessities under Harley, Delecto, Flor 'O Lea, ads 251 Products. Days: Now is the opportune time to use Dr. Elliott's Cold atholated Throat, Digestive Neuralgia, Aspirin, Laxative Tablets; also liver pills, Tar and Wild Cherry, White and, Cream of Camphor Liniment. Are you looking for with a kick—we have it—Harley's Hair Tonic will kick off from your scalp. Flor 'O Te aPerfume has an odor live. Try ourhigh powered flavoring extracts. If feed you and supply your wants. Us Wanted, Call or Write—Open Mornings to 11 A. M. "THE ACCOMMODATION SPECIAL" A. L. PORTER, General Agent for California & Arizona Representing the E. C. Harley Co., Dayton, Ohio, Manufacturers ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS Tea, Coffee, Flavoring Extracts, Make it yourself Soft Drinks, Reasonable Prices on Supreme Guaranteed Pure Food Products, exquisite Toilet Preparations, Dependable Remedies, Complete assortment of Household Necessities under Harley, Delecto, Flor 'O Lea, Delicado, Brands 251 Products. Porters says: Now is the opportune time to use Dr. Elliott's Cold and Grip, Mentholated Throat, Digestive Neuralgia, Aspirin, Laxative and Rheumatic Tablets; also liver pills, Tar and Wild Cherry, White Pine Compound, Cream of Camphor Liniment. Are you looking for something with a kick—we have it—Hairy's Harley Tonic will kick all the dandruff from your scalp, Flor 'O Te aPerfume has an odor that is attractive. Try ourhigh powered flavoring extracts. OFFICE SALES & PREMIUM ROOMS 1016 EAST 14TH ST. Phone: AT LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 14TH ST. Phone: ATlantic 4374 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 1016 So. Hill Street ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925 Phone: BRoadway 0923 Res.: 2916 New Jersey St. ANgelus 3790 Los Angeles, Cal. COME AND SEE The Old Reliable EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ATlantic 7666 PHONE: HUmbolt 7175 CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925 AU AUTO CLUB TO OPEN FOR BUSINESS New Organization Will Solve Problem Of Auto Owners The Pacific States Automobile Club (inc.) expects to shortly, within the next week, open its door to the auto public. This newly formed concern applied for and recently received its charter of incorporation only after careful consideration and study as to the needs of such an organization in its community. While it is entirely financed by Negro capital it caters to any and all. Mr. Kimbro, superintendent of the L. E. G. Garage for the last year or so, and prime mover in forming the new body had the following to say when approached by an Eagle reporter. "Increasing difficulty and opposition met with by the average member of our group in securing proper protection from an insurance standpoint was the basic reason, why we decided to launch out and try and educate auto owners of the advantage of connecting themselves with our club. While this is not the first attempt to organize an auto club in our city its chances of success seem to be the best judging from the type and character of those intrusted and connected with its birth. Aside from the Insurance feature it attends to the conduct and operates the following departments, Theft Bureau, State License Service, Outing Bureau, Roads and Touring, Information, Driving and Instructing Department, Free Towing, Discount on all parts, labor and accessories, Personal Advisory and Legal Department. The headquarters of the Pacific States Automobile Club is at 2718-20 Central Avenue. There is already a heavy membership enrolment despite the fact they will not open until next week and it looks as if it will be a success from the start. EAST SIDE AUTO DEALERS ASSO. ON THE JOB The recent letters dropped various interest and concerns relative to the tax bill pending before the legislature has netted results and to date many letters have been received at head quarters commending their action. Questions And Answers In Negro History By George Wells Parker Author of The Children of The Sun Questions pertaining to Negro History anywhere if of general interest and not too long will be answered by Mr. Parker in this column. When space will not permit or the subject is not suitable, letters will be personally answered, subject to proper limitations, and when a stamped envelope is enclosed. Address all communications to George Wells Parker, The Associated Negro Press, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Copyright, 1924 by The Associated Negro Press. Was the wife of Napoleon Bonaparte a colored woman?—T. T. W. Josephine, wife of Napoleon, was a creole born in the West Indies and of mixed African and French blood. Does the Desert of Sahara touch Liberia at any point?—W. L. K. Malden, Ohio. Look up a map of Africa. It certainly does not. The Sahara Desert is in the northern part of Africa and several hundred miles removed from Liberia. What products are raised in Liberia? -F. G. N., Des Moines, owa. Coffee was one of the chief products before the war when the Germans held the trade, but since then the Liberians have let the coffee lands go to ruins. Hardwood, palm oil, palm krnels, and some cocoa, are among the present products exported. Was Mohammed a Negro?—F. R. G.—Milwaukee, Wis. Yes, he was a mulatto, of the tribe Koreigh and the House of Hashim. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened The Korites were closely akin to the Ethiopians, the latter having founded the house traditionally. Who was Clitus and what was his relation to Alexander the Great?—D. S. A. Corinth, Miss. I Clitus was one of the generals under Alexander and one of the best loved. Alexander killed him in a fit of anger and afterward regretted the deed deeply. Clitus was a Negro. What period marks the fall of the power of the dark races?—H. J. L., New York, N. Y. The downfall of the Moors in Spain marks the close of the rule of nations of African descent, that is, in a world sense. This was about the twelfth century. Is masonry an African rite, and when was it practiced?—R. F. E., Duluth, Minn. Modern masonry bears little relation to ancient masonry as understood and practiced today. The Egyptians possessed secrets of which the modern mason knows nothing and their ritual was vastly different. It would require a large volume to merely cover the subject and space does not permit here to give even a brief resume. Was the conqueror Omir of African descent?—F. L. N., Los Angeles, Cal. Omar, the great Mohammedan conqueror and second calligraphy of the Mosleo empire was a Negro and of the same tribe as Mohammed. More than Hundred Laughs for all — from baby to grandma. If Your Piano is Worth Any- thing it is Worth EXPERT TUNING C. D. COOKSEY Any Other Kind Will Ruin it. All My Work Guaranteed 1327 EAST 48TH PLACE AXridge 5252 FIRST HOLINESS CHURCH Cor. Redwood and Naomi Rev. G. A. Goings, Pastor Sunday Services Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Preaching 11:00 A. M. Preaching 3:00 P. M. Preaching 7:30 P. M. Thursday Evening Services 7:30 All are welcome. It may Rain but the Ladies Minstrel will be here just the same. DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday 10 to 12 M. BATTERIES GET A NEW OR RE-BUILT HENSLEY BATTERY IGNITION AND BATTERY SPECIALISTS HENSLEY BATTERY STATION TIRES NEW AND USED VULCANIZING AND RE- PAIRING J. W. WELCH 2717 Central Avenue HUm. 1479-W It matters not what others say, you come out and see us Anyway. FOR SALE or RENT Houses, Flats, Apartments Stores or Rooms. Want Ads. Bargains and Business Chances 10c per line 1st issue; 5c per line succeeding issues All advertisements inserted in these columns are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Persons who request Collector to Call, and who Fail to pay on first presentation of bill will be denied further credit. FOR RENT: To a small refined colored family with references only, a modern 4 room bungalow, with dis appearing bed, Vacant March 1st, Call daily. HUmbolt 3934. Sundays HUma boit 1688-M. 2-20-r-2. PASADENA First Class Homes for sale. New district, close in. C. Mills, 485 Oak Knoll. Phone Colo. 455-2-20-r-3. BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAin 0220 WANTED:—Several men and women of good repute to sell shares and gasoline tickets in a colored corporation that is operating a service station and automobile exchange corner of Newton and Central Avenue. Phone HUmbolt 8745-J. FOR RENT:—Furnished flats, 827 Kohler Street. Call VA, 8516 1-24-r-4 WANTED:Children to care for a home. Personal attention. 1515 E. 49th St., AXridge 7571. - 1-31-r-4 FOR RENT: 5-room house. Modern improvements, 1723 E. 51st St. $32.50 per month. Take Watts local car to 252nd 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. P. 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 Norman St. Seattle, Washington. CHILDREN'S HOME The care of children under school age. Phone Mrs. Redd. Duarte. Calif. (Blue 395) (4 weeks) BRING YOUR LISTINGS--- For Rent or Sale To- SAM B. MARLOWE 1335 Central Avenue MEt. 5181 FOR RENT:—2-room furnished apartment and single room with hot and cold water. Call at 1114 E. 10th Street. 2-27-r-2 Look! Look! The Lake Shore Elsinore dining room will be open ready to serve the public with first class meals at all hours and refreshments and soft drinks. March 1st, under the management of Mrs. M. L. Sims. George Broach, Important papers to be signed at 1364 1-4 Elwood Street. WANTED:—By couple, room with private family where there are no other roomers, with garage or one nearby. Call Mrs. Caldwell, HUmbolt 8290-W. 227-r-1 FOR RENT:—Furnished Room with house keeping privilege. Call HUmbolt 5408. 227-r-1 Nuff said, Las Viudas Allegras, Easter Ball, Easter Monday night, Arion Hall with Sunnyland Jazz playing. MAKE $20 a day selling the only genuine $12.50 suit, made to order if the U. S. All others imitators. We also have a wonderful seller in $5.0 knit dresses. Get your pay each day. NOGAR CLOTHING CO., 307 Grosse Bldg. FOR RENT OR LEASE: 6-room modern house furnished or unfurnished. 517 Huntington Drive, Monrovia, Calif. Look! An opportunity of a life time, to hear that famous address of J. W. Coleman, on "The Final Analysis of the Negro in America". Can be heard each Sunday night, in the following churches. 2nd Baptist Church, the 3rd Sunday in February. Phillips Chapel Church, the 1st Sunday in March. Beth Eden Baptist Church, the 2nd Sunday in March, and probably most all of the other churches by appointment, including Angelus Temple. FOR RENT: 4-room flat; Hardwood floors, latest built-in features; 1/2 block of two car lines. Quiet neighborhood. Adults. 1041 W. 36th Pl. near Vermont avenue. Phone. BEacon 6652. —1-20-r-4 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. Pacific Electric Ry. BEAL AUTO SUCCESS Central Ave AUTOCOM SUCCESSOR TO Central Avenue Branc BEALAUTOCOMPANY WHITE AUTO COMPANY NEW AND USED CARS -- AC Repairing -- Oiling -- Gr TERMS TO SUIT 1521 Central Ave. HU D USED CARS -- AC iring -- Oiling -- Gr TERMS TO SUIT ral Ave. HU Repairing :: Oiling :: Greasing TERMS TO SUIT 1521 Central Ave. HUmbolt 6520 OPEN 'TILL 11 P. M. WHEN IN TR JOSEPH EXPERT AUTOMOBILE All Work C 215 NAOMI AVE. WHEN IN TROUBLE CALL JOSEPH LANE AT AUTOMOBILE REI All Work Guaranteed II AVE. PHONE+ EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed P15 NAOMI AVE. PHONE HUM. 4960-R $ 2 0 0 C A S H Will sell 1920 BUICK TOURING condition with good tires. Car can use. $200—CASH TAX CALL MR. C MEtropoli CHAS. H. PALMER Gen. Mgr., Supervisor of Department of Literary Instruction. Graduate of Storer College, State of O West Virginia COSMOPOLITAN SCH ECONOMY - SERVI Day and Evening Classes—Individ Tuition --- $3.0 We specialize in Gregg Shorthand and a thorough business course which will pre of the business world in an efficient m investigate this matter. 20 BUICK TOURING CAR, 7-PASSEN with good tires. Car runs fine, but is CASH TAKES IT CALL MR. O'HARA AT MEtropolitan 7600 PALMER Dor of Department Instruction. ZELL Ass't. Mgr., Su ment of Com Will sell 1920 BUICK TOURING CAR. 7-PASSENGER, in good condition with good tires. Car runs fine, but is larger than I can use. $200—CASH TAKES IT—$200 CALL MR. O'HARA AT MEtropolitan 7600 CHAS. R. PALMER ZELLA M. KING Gen. Manager Department Ass't. Supervisor of Depart ment of Literary Instruction Graduate of Storer College, State of Graduate of Yakima, Wash. Business West Virginia College COSMOPOLITAN SCHOOL of COMMERCE 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. 1112 East 27th Street HUmbolt 1432-J A rapidly growing sunburst 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 GUARANTEED SERVICE 2718-20 Central Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 1501 COMPANY SOR TO nue Branch RS -- ACCESSORIES ing -- Greasing TO SUIT HUmbolt 6520 DOUBLE CALL I LANE MOBILE REPAIRMAN Guaranteed PHONE + HUM. 4960-R CAR, 7-PASSENGER, in good bruns fine, but is larger than 1 AKES IT—$200 DHARA AT itan 7600 ZELLA M. KING Ass't. Mgr., Supervisor of Department of Commercial Instruction Graduate of Yakima, Wash. Business College MOOL of COMMERCE CE · EFFICIENCY Visual and Small Group Instruction 00 Per Week 20th Century Bookkeeping and give prepare you to cope with the problems banner. Do not be satisfied until you NOTICE HUmbolt 1432-J 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 327 1/2 E. First St. If No Answer :Call Hours: 10 A. M. to 6 P. 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 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 GENERAT OPEN DAY 1251 E. 9th St. PEARL'S GARAGE PEARL'S GARAGE ---IS THE--- BEST AND BEST EQUIPPED GAS EAST OF MAIN STREET AND NIGHT BATTERY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED s, New Batteries, Batteries Rep GENERATOR WORK EN DAY AND NIGHT 9th St. Phone: VAndik 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 MICHAEL KLEIN 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 USE BEFORE YOU BUY NEW OR USED Central Ave. -- HUmbolt 4169 -- Los AUTO LIVERY 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 DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM FORD HARRIE C. PATTERSON, Prop. 1106 S. Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. AKAHASHI and Surgeon STANFORD UNIVER- CAL SCHOOL Welcome a Careful Medical and song the Colored People THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND LEASES OF WOMEN AND MENT OF ALL BLOOD DIS- D MINOR SURGICAL DIS- EST, ABDOMEN AND EMITIES L---Room 4.&.6 Phone: MAin 2597 residence, DUnkirk 5912 L---Sundays 10 A. M. to 12 M. MBER! GARAGE IT EQUIPPED GARAGE MAIN 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 PETERSON, Prop. Los Angeles, Cal. PAGE-NINE