California Eagle

TEI.EPHONE: VAndike 9244 Phone: VANDIKE 9244 --- Atty. Tyler Answers Editor On Race Restriction On Realty In California We are pleased to publish for renal information a reply to our request for information as to the "Status of dose restriction clauses in conveyances of real estate in California at this time." Willie O. Tyler 224 S. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. March 11, 1925. Hon J. B. Bass Editor California Eagle Los Angeles, Calif. My dear Editor — In reply to your inquiry asking "the status of Race restriction clauses inserted in conveyances of real estate in California at this time", I beg to say, when Los Angeles took its first large upward flight, about 1905, it was the practice of the subdividers and tract builders to insert a clause in the conveyances to the fact that. This property shall never be leased or sold to any person of African, Japanese, or Chinese descent. These restrictions were, for the most part, limited in point of time of from twenty to thirty years. The first case that sought to test this restitution is the now well-known case of Title Guarantee and Trust Company vs Garrot. The said Company filed an action in foreclosure against Mr H. L. Garrot in January 1915, and sought a reconvenance on certain real estate he had bought in the Angelus Park Tract upon the ground that the same was restricted against the sale or lease to any person of the African, Japanese, or Chinese Race, and this case was ultimately determined in the Supreme Court. Mr Garrot engaged me to lift out the case for him and the final decision of the Appeal of the Court was that the restrictive clause was an unwalful restraint upon any Race and therefore void. Immediately, the subdividers engaged attorneys to rewrite the restricción and it was rewritten with the addition "Nor shall the premises ever be occupied by any person not of the white Race" (Continued on Page Six) Wright - Anderson - Jackson Chicago Political Leader- ship Endorsed OSCAR DE PRIEST GIVEN KNOCK OUT BLOW Chicago, Ill., March 15. (By The Associated Negro Press)—The entire country, because of Chicago's political prominence, is interested in a clean out and unbiased analysis of the recent aldermanic contest in Chicago. Chicago politically, and in many other ways, sets the pace for the nation, division of forces, fractional rights, and seeming diversion of energy makes those of other cities wonder. It is fair enough to know the why's and wherefore's. Up until two years ago, Chicago had two aldermen for each ward. Under a change of law, the city was divided into fifty wards, with one alderman for each ward. In the old order, Louis B. Anderson and Robert R. Jackson were aldermen of the Second Ward. The way of their remaining their is a long story interwoven with leadership of Edward H. Wright, and Oscar DePriest. (Continued on Page Six) NARROWLY MISS DEATH IN AUTO MISHAP Mrs. William Pickens and a lady friend narrowly escaped being instantly killed in the 11th inst when the auto which they were riding in was caught between two street cars at the intersection of Main Street and Adams. The car which was driven by Mrs. Pickens's son, William, was badly damaged. Fortunately no one was hurt. To The Voters Of The Eighth District Complying with the requests of a considerable number of men and women neighbors, friends, workers and business people, home owners and tax payers in the Eighth District. I have decided to offer myself as a candidate for the office of City Council. I therefore submit the following statement of facts. home owners and tax payers in the Eighth District. I have decided to offer myself as a candidate for the office of City Council. I therefore submit the following statement of facts. I believe that I am qualified by Geo.D.McClellan mercantile, agricultural, general business and educational experience to represent this District with satisfaction to the people. I have also had considerable experience as a speaker on economic, social and patriotic subjects. My home has been in the Southern part of our city for nine years. If elected to the council I shall give my time exclusively to the duties of that office. With the regard for the interests of our great City as a whole, I shall at the same time devote my efforts with all possible vigor to the interests of the Southern and Southwestern part of our city. These interests have not heretofore received sufficient attention. I am determined that the people of this section shall receive those benefits and improvements to which this great and important district is justly entitled. The tax burden is heavy upon us, and I intend to demand the practice of economy and efficiency, coupled with good service in our City Government. The Federal Council Of Churches vs Lynching (Federal Council of Churches, "Washington Office, 937 Woodward Blvd. Washington, D. C. Archur E. Hungerford.") Washington, March 17.—"Let the Churchmes cry aloud for a lynchness land in 1926," says the statement of the Federal Council of Churches, announcing its third annual non-lynching Roll of Honor. Thirty-eight states earned places on the Roll of Honor by being free from lynchings last year, according to a statement issued by the Council's Commission on Race Relations today. The definition of lynching is taken up in the statement. Ten states, one more than last year, "bore the black shame of lynchings". Though one more state had lynchings than in 1923, the number of mob murders was cut in half. Leaders point out, however, that four lynchings have been recorded so far in 1925, and that there must be increased efforts on the part of the churches and governmental authorities against this type of lawlessness. Fields-Brooks Nuptials Most Beautiful Pretty Blanche Fields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Fields of 1545 West 36th Place, and young Leo Brocks, were joined together in holy wedlock at half after eight o'clock in the evening of Wednesday. March fourth at the First A. M. E. Zion Church. The bride a co-ed of Polytechnic High School, seventeen, and the groom, recently of Oklahoma, is twenty-four. The marriage ceremony was per formed by the Rt. Rev. J. W. Martin A. M. E. Zion Bishop of California. In elaborateness of detail and gorgeousness of setting, this wedding is probably unrivalled in Los Angeles. It was the last word in formal matrimonial functions. Love, beauty art and music were combined into a symmetrical splendor rarely seen. The family prominence of the bride as well as her own personal popularity and that of the groom, brought guests and friends from small sections of the state, and in the large gathering at the church those who contribute the ultra-fashionable, the student group the church folk and the neighbors were freely intermingled and equally enthusiastic in their delight oer the nuptial glory of the girl they bed all known and looed. The floral decorations that transformed the church interior into a scenic wonderland, were the work of the master hand of Ralph Porter, non- A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL CORNER STONE LAYING-2ND BAPTIST CHURCH-GRIFFITH AVE. AND 24TH ST.-SUNDAY, MARCH 22ND-2:30 P.M. ular florist, and his mental genius conceived the plan and guided every movement of the wedding formalities. Exactly at the hour appointed, Miss Hazel Gottschalk, at the piano, screened by a profession of ferns, flowers and palms, began the prelude to the song "Oh Promise Me". This number was effected sung by Charley Wifte, the well known tenor. Following Mr. White's solo, there was heard in the distance the vibrant melody of a sweet soprano voice. It was Mrs. Bertha Miller-Spruill singing "At Dawning". She sang as she marched along through the arch-draped aisle and on to the chair where the song was finished. The piano then changed to the march from "Lohengrin" and Mrs. Bessie Dones joined with violin accompaniment. The ushers, in full evening dress, entered at regular intervals and took their places in the transept fronting the elevated altar. In the same manner the bridesmaids entered through the right aisle, alternating with the men and marching singly. The flower girls like four little tots from fairyland, were exquisitely dainty. They carried small askets filled with rose petals which were scattered along the aisles to form the bridal path. These little were Marjorie Spruill, Edna Lee, Beverly Ann Wiley and Marie Reiff. The ringbearer, Master Frankle Drake, was a strikingly handsome and unique little figure in a colonial suit of white alin and George Washington hat. He carried a silver staff to which the wedding ring was appended. Pacific Beach Club Announces Grand Opening & Ground Breaking Sunday, March 22,1925 Pacific Beach Bath House To Be Completed About May 15, 1925 "Sunday March 22, 1925, at 4:00 P.M. the Colored people of Southern California will inaugurate one of the foremost progressive steps ever entered into by the race in any part of the country," said Mr. Peace, sales manager of the Pacific Beach Sales Organization yesterday. "The holders and founders of Pacific Beach Club are giving for the benefit of the race as a whole an opportunity to see for themselves the things they are to be accomplished in the near future in the way of giving them healthful, pleasant and enjoyable recreation. This opening will be a monument to many race leaders who have worked for many years to obtain for their people a piece of the Pacific with its surf and sands where they may go and enjoy a day on the beach. The outlook at this time is that thousands of people will spend the afternoon or the day upon their own beach. The officers of the club give a cordial invitation to all to take their bathing suits and test the surft of their own beach during this day. Short talks will be given commencing at 3:00 o'clock by the officers of the club and race leaders of Southes California. Realizing the extreme necessity of this project, it is even then surprising the manner in which the people are responding in the purchase of memberships and the personal inconvenience and expense that they are putting even themselves to in order to show their appreciation of the splendid things that are being done for them. The very fact that the most prominent members of the race in Southern California are lending their support in a capacity embracing both their time and efforts toward the Pacific Beach Club should in itself convey to the people its stability. The following embraces short thoughts from the founders of the project as well as community leaders. Attorney E. Burton Crumt, "The Pacific Beach Club is no longer a proposition: it is an accomplished fact." Dr. J. T. Smith. "We should offer our whole armed support to a project that secures for us a permanent holding on the beach." Wm. R. Carter. "The Constitution and By-Laws of the Pacific Beach Club are so constituted that they eliminate the possibility of undesirables among the memberships." Doctor R. S. Whittaker. "The seashore offers to the one whose health may have declined very exhilarating effects." Doctor Batie Robinson, "This project has my wholehearted support not only from a standpoint of its necessity but also because it will offer employment to many of our people." Editor J. B. Bass, "We need to say that I am for anything that is for the benefit and welfare of our people." CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID SUN., MARCH 22nd FOR NEW CHURCH The cornerstone of the new edifice of Second Baptist Church, on Griffith Ave. at 24th St. will be laid this Sunday afternoon. March 22nd, at 2:30. The masonic lodges of Los Angeles and Viinity will conduct the ceremonies with Grand Master Wilson in charge and Dr. N. P. Greggs as Grand Orator. A special invitation has been extended to all churches, all fraternal organizations and other organizations in the city and to citizens in general. Pioneers of Los Angeles are specially invited to come and witness this new mile stone of progress in the development of the race in the city. All former members of Second Baptist Church are asked to make this a home coming day. Welcome to all. ATTY. ALSTON'S REASONS FOR SUPPORTING JUDGE BLEDSOE Los Angeles, Cal., March 15, 1925. Mr. Editor: — Some of my friends have asked me why I am supporting the candidacy of Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe for mayor of Los Angeles when, four years ago I worked so hard for the election of our present mayor, George E. Cryer. Without hesitation to answer: Four years ago I supported Mayor Cryer against Snyder because of what Mayor Cryer promised to do for our group in this city. It is further true that at that time a committee, representing one of our big civic organizations, waited upon Mr. Cryer to determine his attitude towards us. Mr. Cryer told this committee that during his long residence in Los Angeles he had come to know only one or two Colored people, but, if elected mayor he would serve us with the same consideration as shown the other citizens of Los Angeles, and that he would see to it that the Colored people received due consideration and a square deal at his hands. Yet, in the face of that promise, he has been mayor of this city for four years and I would like for some one to point out one single thing Mayor Cryer has done for this group. During his four years of office he as made, so I am told, more than 1700 appointments. In that vast number he has not been able to find one place for a colored person, nor has he found a colored person whom he considered worthy or competent to fill one of the positions under his command. Two years ago, when we advocated the bonding of the city for several police stations we were promised by Mr. Cryer and his Chief of Police Vollmer, that if the bonds carried, a station would be placed over on the East Side and that the said station would be commanded by a man of our group out of the Police Department. If you care to know how well that promise was kept just go over to the new station, on Newton street, and see for oneself. Now, if Mayor Cryer has not learned in these four years that we are citizens of Los Angeles, taxpayers, law-abiding, law-loving, honest, intelligent, educated and with ability, then, as far as we are concerned, the cause is hopeless, and four more years of Mayor Cryer would only add to our disappointment. I do not know what Judge Bledsoe will do for us if elected mayor but I do know that he can't treat us with any less consideration than has Mayor Cryer these past four years. It is well said that some office seekers promise our people anything before election, then proceeds to forget all about us after election feeling that they are no longer indebted to us. We have no weapon of defense except our ballot and if we use it as we should against that class of office seekers we will get somewhere. Otherwise, if we continue to let such men get away with their unkempt promises and we will never receive the recognition due us. Now, my friends, you can do as you like but for me four years have convinced me of Mayor Cryer's intentions towards us as citizens. Therefore this time I am going to vote for work for, and do all I can to elect Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe mayor of Los Angeles. And four years from now, if Judge Bledsoe has ignored us as Mayor Cryer has the past four years, then you will find me opposing Judge Bledsoe as I am now going to oppose Mayor Cryer, with all my might, strength and influence. C. H. ALSTON. 3003 Central Avenue Humbolt 2928. Chest Have come under his supervision, and as president of the Los Angeles Community federation handling of the funds of the Community Chess bee come under his supervision, and as president of the Los Angeles Grand Opera association he has been a tower of strength in bringing the best in music to the people of the Pacific Coast. The regard of the business world is revealed in his having held office as a director of the Farmers Exchange National Bank of San Bernardino and his present offices as Vice President of the Pacific Building and Loan Association of Culver City and his place on the directorate of the West Coast Life Insurance Company of San Francisco. Other marks of high esteem have been his trusteeship for fourteen years of the San Bernardino city library, during seven years president of that board; president of the Sar JUDGE BLEDSOE If a resume or the career of United States District Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe be placed on the balanced scale the weight of testimony will convince the most doubtful that Los Angeles is fortunate in having such a man as a candidate for mayor. Son of an eminent lawyer whose stre attained such distinction at the Kentucky bar that the reward of a United States senatorship was proffered. Benjamin Bledsoe early in life revealed such extraordinary talent in law interpretation that his candidacy for judge of the Superior Court of San Bernardino county at the age of twenty-six years proved a winning venture. The following five years so fully justified the confidence of those who had voted for a mere "stripling" that the placing of his name in nomination in 1906 was a signal for other aspirants to desert the field. Judge Bledsoe was returned unopposed both in this election and in the election of 1912. True reversal of the Biblical aphorism. "A prophet is not without honor save in his own country," were these honors showered on Judge Bledsoe, for he was born in San Bernardino county February 8, 1874, and received his early training in the schools of his home city, matriculating into Leland Stanford University from the San Bernardino high school in 1891. On receiving his A. B. dekree form Leland Stanford in 1896, Judge Bledsoe immediately returned to is boyhood home, there engaging in the practice of law with his father, Roher Emmett Bledsoe. Referred to by the Judge as a happily spent four years of character formation, from 1896 until 1900 he was in partnership with his father, acquiring knowledge, poise and that deep understanding of humanity which have carried him so far on the road of success. An initial insight into judicial procedure was furnished when he was appointed United States referee in bankruptcy for San Bernardino county and his exemplary conduct of this office but served to furnish the residents of his home town further proof of his sterling worth. The year 1901 proved to be the only occasion on which he was to have opposition in his candidacy for Superior Court judgishment, he being returned to this high office without opposition in 1906 and again in 1912. During the state political battle in 1910 he was nominated in the primaries for the office of associate justice of the Supreme Court. Carrying the respect and admiration of leading members of both the republican and democratic parties, Judge Bledsoe resigned his Superior Court office on October 23, 1914, to accept the appointment of President Wilson as United States district judge for the Southern District of California. The ten years which have elapsed since his recognition by President Wilson have but added honor to an already honorable career and proven ample justification for the high confidence of the general public and the members of the bar of the State of California in his ability and fairness. As a resident of the city of Los Angeles Judge Bledsoe has in miraculous manner found time outside his arduous court duties for a multitude of activities looking toward civile betrement. As vice president of the Los Angeles Community federation handling of the funds of the Community Grand Opera association he has been a tower of strength in bringing the best in music to the people of the Pacific Coast. The regard of the business, world is revealed in his having held office as a director of the Farmers Exchange National Bank of San Bernardino and his present officeservice President of the Pacific Building and Loan Association of Culver City and his place on the directorate of the West Coast Life Insurance Company of San Francisco. Other marks of high esteem have been his trusteeship for fourteen years of the San Bernardino city library, during seven years president of that board; president of the San Bernardino Y. M. C. A. 1911-14, and since 1912, a member of the state executive committee of the Y. M. C. A. of California. Among his many and varied activities Judge Bledsoe has found time to occupy high office in fraternal orders and a vast pride in membership in university fraternities, such as Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Upsilon and Phi Delta Phi attest to his scholarly demeanor and good fellowship during university days. Married on December 25, 1899, at Council Bluffs, Iowa, to Katherine Maryvin Shepler, who was a graduate of Stanford University in 1985, two daughters, Barbara Shepler and Frances Priscilla, have been given the happy couple. EUREKA VILLA Sunday being one of the loveliest days of our early spring, there were many visitors at Eureka Villa. Those who had not been out for a long time were amazed at the improvements Mr and Mrs. Louis Blodgett and daughter, 3086 W. 11th St. M. and Mrs. Le Roy Barrett, 3661 S. Normandie Avenue, were the guests of Dr Emily Childress at her bungalow in the Eureka Val Verde unit. Dr Childress has named her bungalow "Not a Care" and it seems very appropriate, if one would judge from the happy atmosphere that surrounds it. During the day she received many callers among whom were Mr and Mrs. Herbert Black, 1671 W. 35th St. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maloney, 16371 W. 35th Place, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. James 1441 W. 35th St. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke 1594 W. 35th St: Mr. and' Mrs. Ollie Hamilton, 1506 E. Adams St. Mr. Rodger Smith 3507 Hooper Avenue: Mrs. Jessie Dinsmore, 1807 New Hampshire, Mrs. Patterson, and Mrs. Paul Alexander, 1414 E. 48th Place, motored from Los Angeles and spent Sunday. Mr. Wm. Shelten had as his guests Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Barnes, Wm. Patterson and party, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, Theodore Brown and party and Mr. Balla Bowl. Other visitors were: Mr. Eugene Hester, 883 E. 37th St. and Mrs. Walker, 1000 E. 39th Street. Mr. and Mrs. E. Walsh, 863 E. 37th St. Mr. and Mrs. Ball, 4104 McKinley Ave. Mr. McKisley, 3507 Hooper Ave. Mrs. Emma Rogers and party include in g. and Mrs. Manteca of Chicago and Havana, Cuba motored from Los Angeles and spent the day at La Casa Del Sol, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davison and Oscar James. Some of the new club members and lot owners are Mrs. Ida B.chanan 442 East 14th St. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Graves, 1571 E. 15th St. Clarence Brooks, manager of the Pacific Defender, 842 Wall St. Roy Logins, 38th and Central; Rev. C. R. Cockran; C. R. Ransome, 1700 Central Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Green of Santa Barbara spent Sunday at Eureka in their cabin which has been so greatly admired. Every one is planning to spend the week end before Easter at Eureka to be on hand early for sunrise which promises to be one of the most enjoyable events in its history. Cabins are being fitted up to accommodate the visitors and a hostess house is under construction. Easter Sunday afternoon and all following Sunday and holidays, the A few days later the S. S. President Author called from the Port of New York. In the hood we were upon upon tons of agricultural implements and in the cabins hundreds of Jews. They were bound for Palestine. Recently we attended a meeting and listened to a Jew lecture routine the programme for the rehabilitation of Palestine. He told of the wonderful work that had been accomplished, and shwoed views defiance in the reclamation of waste desert and how energy and the undisputed Jew spirit, the region was to become one of the world's great granaries. Looking over the results of the meeting of the Negro National Press Association which met at St. Louis, Mo. the most striking item was the speech delivered by Chester Franklin of the Kansas City "Chair" Franklin comes honestly by his acumen as a publisher Franklin Here" was a pioneer in Negro journalism. We used to contribute to his publications both at Omaha Nen and later at Denver. Col Chester seems to have caught some of the aggressive spirit which was so evident in Franklin senior, for in his ardour he failed not to exorcicate the business man the professional at man and social aspirant who "pooh pohh" the Negro journal but when they want a social notice or some business propaganda published for nothing rush in with their Miss, and Sunnyland Orchestra will furnish music in the park for the entertainment of the guest. Sunday school and church service will be held in the public school building every Sunday beginning the first Sunday after Easter. Parents who contemplate coming to Eureka on Sundays and wish to enroll their children in Sunday school should do so by getting gin to drink with Rev. V. M. Cole 1400 Central Avenue. The Eureka Villa Improvement Association has decided on their permanent business address at the S. P. Dunes Co. Inc. 1720 Central Ave. There they have secured a large room and have hired it up with the proper furniture in keeping with the enterprise. To accommodate the various members who are also identified with other clubs and organizations, the meeting night has been changed from Monday night to Thursday at 8:00 oclock. The new meeting will be held in our own office 1720 Central Avenue March 26th. Mr William R. X. one of our young men of promise died on last Monday at Camp Kerney near San Diego. California The remains were shipped to Yonkers, N. Y. His friends will regret this demise, coming as it did at a time when his own ambition, as well as the pond hope of those who knew his bad not had time to develop possibilities. THE FORUM The Educational Department of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, rendered a gigantic program at the Forum last Sunday, March 15th. Mrs. Lula Slaughter is the chairman of that department, and also was Stimress of ceremonies. Mrs. Slaughter, told her hearers, that, from a biological and sociological standpoint, the women are the primary units of the social organism. The reproduction of modern civilization and this the perpetuation of the race in which, we belong. Through the prolongation of infancy the women were known to be the weaker and helpless being. But, there has been developed that feeling of sympathy or altruism which has played so important a part in our social growth. She also said it is within the women that the greatest influences are brought to bear, upon humanity, influences which prepare them a place in society. Although, finding our in the world; we unconsciously become better fifteen persons to take our place in this larger social unit. Therefore, education is begun with the medium* of expressions and the foundation of higher ideals, and our purpose here today, is to get money, in order to send our girls through colleges to master those qualities in life. There were many artistic selections on the program. Mrs. Cassells, who contributed some excellent articles on the line of current topics, reader. Miss Gertrude Chrisman, one of our leading city school teachers; was the principal speaker of the day. A solo by Miss Ruby Porter. Chorus selection by the Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Patterson. Solo, Miss Simmons. piano pupil of Miss Longress. Mrs. A. C. Richardson, made a short talk on behalf of the Forum and its work. PAGE--TEN ~ ° ~ PASADENA GB as aes Maa Bin ein Tuesday evening, March 24th in the auditorium of the First A. M. E. Churoh, for the benefit of the baild- ing fund, under the auspices of the Sunday school. ‘Toe Smart set Fashion Pageant sponsored by Mrs. Sadia Wright, is scheduled for the night of April 3rd in the high school anditorium. Extensive preparations? are on foot to surpass, all previous occasions in its array of. beautiful frocks and gowns. C. H. Brownlee, 300 Grove Street, has moved his house back preparato- ty to erecting @ hve room bungalow. | Plans and specifications have been! completed for the remodeling of the| First A. M. E. Church and Committee has been appointed to receive mi for same. Mrs. E. 0. Solomon was confined to her home a few days threatened with the fu. ae The pageant presented last Sunday “light at the Memorial Baptist. Church of South Pasadena, entitled “Girls of Other Lands” directed by Capt. Wm. Reynolds, was a thorough success. It was beautifully presented and elicited much applause from the crowded house. The event was an exchange of pageants, Rev. Carter was the prin- cipal speaker of the evening. Mrs. Ray Turner, victim’ of a pe- culiar accident in which one girl was killed, though suffering from internal injuries, continues to improve. “slick” Stocks surely held his own in the recent meet at Howell Field which proved to be a very important affair. The bulldogs were well repre- sented by Stocks and “Jeddy” Welch. “Slick,” Pasadena High's iron man. was high point man in this meet. He hurled the discus 188 ft. 8 in, win- ning Ist place. In the shot put he took ond place. In the shot put he took third with 40 ft. 2 in.. It is deplorable to think tbat even tho he has been given much publicity through the Dress ,were he of the other hac, his pictures would have adorned the page of many a newspaper, but because of bis ebony skin, they balk. Yet he saved the day more than once for P. H. S. He deserves as much credit as Paddock in proportion to his ex- perience and record. Mrs, E. 0. Solomon. Director of Re: ligions Education of W. B. A. a¢ dressed: the-representatives of the re- spective auxiliaries of the Friendship Baptist Church and Sunday school on Monday evening in the cburcb, on the subject of “Christian Enthusiasm”. ‘This group of people will hereafier be kmown as the pastor's cabinet, to con- fer with him on any matter relative to spiritual and moral efficiency of th2 church. A tentative organization was formed this being the iricial meetivg. W. Matt Seiemon was named as sec- retary and Mrs Virginia Carry as Aast. Secretary. Mrs. Cora Morrow, the Prima Don- na of Pasadena was presented in a matinee song recital at St. Paul Church last Sunday afternoon to a capacity house. Mrs. Morrow is a vir- tuoso and sings with wonderful ex pression and technique. She was formerly instructor in music at West- ern University at Quindaro. W. W. G, activities were beld Sun- day night, 8th at the Friendship Bap- {ist Charch. The chapter was organ- ized March 7. 1924, at the home of Mrs, Fletcher Smith 222 South St erra Bonita Avenue. Six young ladies Feaponded to the call of Mrs. Johnnie Harrison to meet for organization. Mrs. Eva Overr Solomon, Director of Religious Education perfected the or ganization. The number has grown from six to thirty-six, with four young matrons. The secretary, Miss G. Stocks, reported $75.00 raised last year. $83.75 paid on building fund. ‘This same group cleared $76.00 al the Carnival for Sunday school. ‘A piano and violin duet by the Misses Jeasie and Josephine McDon ald. was wonderfully rendered. Solo by Miss Mabel Sorrell, “Calvary” was enjoyed very much. ‘The president, Migs Coralee Haskins, gave the eight points of service. Rev. W. D. Carter installed the newly elected officers: President, Miss Coralee Haskin; Vice President, Miss Mabel. Sorrell; Sec retary, Miss Genevia, Stocks; Treasu rer, Miss Pauline Booker; Pianist Miss Jessie McDonald. Corresponding , Miss Ruth Stephens of Literature, Miss Jose ‘McDonald. Chairman of Mem: Miss Frances Burch. Social Mise Bunice Winslow: Finance, Miss Ruby Stocks, Misses Genevia Cotb rou, Susie Riley. Rev. Carter preached a yery im pressive sermon to the gitte admion: Sebing them to study. the lives of grea men of the grand ol. denomination giving the history of the W..W. G. ‘The Grove Street Center, Y. W. C ‘A. was well represented at the Giri Reserves conference at the Pacific Palisades: ‘The popular Secretary Miss Louise Willtsnts, Chaperoned the giris of cur group. If You Fail To Read~THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened FE cial FLOWERLAND STUDIO / rF.A. A. Tork Nasons NATIONAL COMPACT Pyince Hall Origin _ Meet Ist and 3rd Mondays, at Odd Fellows Hall, 721 S. Wall St. All N. C. Masons welcome. L. H. MINOR, W. M. D. VEIL, Secy. 1381 Newton St. HUm. 8036-W HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, I. B P. 0. E. of W. meets 1st Tuesday and 4th Friday of each month, at 7:30 p m., Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave WILLIE JONES, Dtr. 4100 Hooper Ave. HUm. 6113-5 . Mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Fig ueroa Street, Bwdy. 0352. DRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. . Meets Ist and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. E. J. Brown, M. N. G., 1230 E. Adams St., Phone: HUmbolt 5879-J. ‘Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 F. 15th St., Phone: HUmbolt 2088-W. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. 0. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th St., HUmbolt 5549-3 ..D. E, TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Ease 22nd St., HUmbolt 3851 PROFESSIONAL CARDS FRED MASON Astorney-at-Law and Notary Pubils Practice in all the Courts of Call- foraia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 8. Sprmg St, Rocm 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res.: 836 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1963. ‘A Square deal and s delinay of the goods. LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Ree.: 1144 E. Adame—Hum. 1633-W Phune: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLO? AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil ‘All Courts—State and Federal Room 682 Bryson Bldg 148 So. Spring St. Los Angeles. Ost We can’t tell you where Sally is now but you will find her with Cha- rley My Boy at Philharmonic April 20th. Ladies Minstrel. ‘The playlet for the Ladies Minstrel this year is a scream, so don't miss it. It you have never seen any beauti- fal brown-skin dolls, come to Philbar- monic April 20th. Ladies Minstrel and pick out your doll to take home. Thg Ladies Minstrel ts just Peach Cordihi, and something like this is welcome by everyone. Don's miss it. ‘A necessity of life during the month of April. Must be taken on the 20th, not before or after. Laugh well before sleeping, Phil- ‘harmonic, April 20, Ladies Minstrel. Prepare no desert for your evening meal April 20th. Have it at Pbilbar- monic .Ladies Mnistrel. What to do at 7:30 P. M. on April 20th. Crank up the old car and drive ‘er down to Philharmonte Theatre. Be gure to have the family in the back seat. Some of the good things we have this yea: a New President, neW congress, new Senate, Coming Blec- tion and the Ladies Minstrel Aprii 20, at Philbarmonic. Sip your coffee and drink your tea, then go to the Ladies Minstrel with me. Philharmonic, April 20th. “Good things come to him | who waits”, only a few more days of wait- ing until you have the best thing of the season, Ladies Minstrel, Philhar- monic, April 20th. Recipe for making hot stuff. Cay- ‘enne pepper, Vinegar. Tomato Cat- sup, Chile Pepped. Mix in proportion. ‘Apother recipe for Hot Stuff, See the Ladies Minstrel, Philbarmonte, April If you are not there it will be just too.bad! Cause; it’s a shame the way the Sannyland’ will jazz Raptor Mon- day nite, Arion Hall, corner Third and Main, given by Las Vindas Allegras. Will you be there? 1 say you will! You couldn't miss that Easter Ball, at Arion Hall, Eester Monday nite, April 1th. Music by that incompar- able Sunnyland. Jazz. Nuff said! Phe rcs: Office, MEt. 9297 | Ree, DUn. 2890 Mouret 122; 68—unday by Al intent Dr. Frank A. Gordon PHYSICIA! URGE! hee ie gins 4 80. ores Los Angeles, California Fn ae Oe EE ee OE Se Re ee eT FLOWERLAND STUDIO | : : “Remembrances That Tell” | , ss : | DESIGNING and DECORATIONS of DISTINCTIVE, CLASS FOR EVERY OCCASION CANTERS and, FLOWERS THE LAST WORD ‘ | , | | - Ralphe W. Porter, Prop. * TUcker 9932 _ 1138 E. 12th St. MEUPUPUEUEIEMeUEUCUPIGUCUPUCUCUEIVEIPIPIEIeMierenenent ae ; J ' a nae Jee ee QU CUCU CEC CUCUCUCTUCUCUCUR UCU CUCUCUEUCUCUCUCUCUCUEU f THE SILVER THISTLE CAFE 2 : . f ; 1310 EAST NINTH STREET i UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT f W.E, THISTLE & L. R. PATTERSON . Proprietors f * ° t Will Remain Open Day and Night i We serve Dinner De Luxe, Sundays and Holidays 75c [ —Chicken or Turkey. We especially cater to ‘Business ‘ Parties; Weddings; Lodges; Private and Exclusive Ser- § vice. : 2 “a aay SO SISnnisnSnsnenianisanianiensnsnianenanisnasn2nipnasnrmnmnisn 4. DR. G. 3. STARNES Female Specialist MOSE, THROAT AND INTRAVEN. OUs EXPERT The Worst Stricture Quickly and Per manently Cured Without the Knife 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Office, HUm. 0230; Res.. HUm. 8835 : PEARSON'S DRUG CO. i . Prescriptions A Specialty / | 12M Hooper Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 9072 | ; | a. bere PEARSON, Prop. -~PHONES-— Office - - - HUmbolt 8239 Residence - - - HUmbolt 6464 | Office Hours: 10 to 12; 2 to 3:30; 7 te 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California DRUGGIST - 9th and Central TWO Pico and Central | ‘MAin 6064 STORES MEt.1917 FREE DELIVERY—9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P.M. | TRY OUR PHONE SERVICE We Specialize in Filling Prescriptions Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds | 50 Cents - - - Per Bottle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. Walic- er’s and Palmers’ Toilet Articles. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE | Hot Meals Served We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality to the | wasted organs of the body. RN RE eT St Hours: 11-12M;.2-4 P. Mj 78 P.M. ———Phones——_ Metropolitan 1318 Res. Bo. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND RGEON | 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 answered prompt. Diseases of Women, Chilliren and Chronic Diseases: a Speciaity. Hours: 11 to 1; 3 to 5; 7 to 8 P. M. Office: 1521/2 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. ° WILSON BROS. QUICK-SERVICE 1112 CENTRAL® AVE.---WE NEVER CLOSE : ALSO AT 1504 t. 9th STREET : Once tried, never denied, If its food that you want ° call at WILSON BROS. Quick & Courteous Service Res- ; taurant. naka : eye : . We Specialize In Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket 3 Lunches Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are never closed. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 2005 Central Avenue HUmbolt 7840 NIGHT CALL8 PROMPTLY AT-| TENDED ee es ee eee ae ee DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON | Office, HUm. 888%; ‘Res, AX 4574 Hospital: HUmbolt 2076 : Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases 250014 Hooper Avenue Los Angeles ae $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 Wecide 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 HL CLAUDE HUDSON ‘DENTIST Specializing in Plates COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 1243 Centenl Avene d FRIDAY, MARCH 20TH, 19°35 PE LELIALSALEREEELS LES ASE EEE EEE E EE EELS TEEPE EEE DS ; W. A. NEWMAN H. SANDERS ¢ ; PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS WHERE SATISFACTION 18 PARAMOUNT—PICTURES MADE ANYWHERE, ANYTIME, OF ANYTHING Joseph Ramey,-Ass't. Photographer, just finishing 15 years’ experience $ with Hartsook Photographers. Radios and Accessories. ? : MUSIC EXCHANGE---NEW AND USED RECORDS 3 : 1527 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. 3 a ee a ae | n np ! | MME. D. L. FUNCHESS, JR. Positively guarantees to cure baldness of j long standing. Scientific electrical hot oil treatments for dandruff, dry scalp and fall- | | ing hair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Buy tick- ! ets and save money. { $6.00 TICKET FOR $5.00 For Appointment Phone HUmbolt 9046 MME. D. L. FUNCHESS, Jr. | Beauty and Scalp Specialist { | 1037 E. 23rd Street .... Los Angeles, Cal | Maree! Waving: Manicuring: Shampooing: Hair Oressing: Facial Massage; Bleaching and Dyeing Telephone: HUmbolt 8496-W ALSO PORO SYSTEM SCALP TREATMENT A SPECIALTY Miss Bessie Simpson HOURS: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Saturdays 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. 2802 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. i i i i \ Office: 211 East Second St. Res.: 2916 New Jersey St | Open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. ‘ANgelus 3790 ‘ Phone: TRinity 6471 Los Angeles, Cal. | - COME AND SEE | « —The Old Reliable— pee EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1 i If you are locking for work and mean business. | 7“ you will save me and worry by calling ae my | bmieg at cnet. My atrice business deating and’ | careful selection have won ion me the conhdence ¥ > of those who want Colored Help. Placed over 55,000 Colored in the last i8 years. BUSINESS CHANCES -:- LAW AND COLLECTION AGENCY | LEPLEEEEEEE ELSE ESTE OEEPECEEE ESE TEES FFE FLOEESSIEOOO : HOME. SWEET HOME : Rare bargains. Busines property and home in most desirable io + cation FOR SALE 2t low valuation. A great chance for somebody to Geta cheap rent and af thereame time make @ proMtable investment | in the city or country, Fo Rent we ‘can accommodate Lodges and § Clubs with their entertainments or meeting places with large or email $ : Hall still we are going and selling Lots in~ eats } : : EUREKA VILLA TRACT For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need 3 LOL Karey eae b 3 ‘ . 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 4 ios ee TU Ng SA nn ee le te | Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOR | 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 4183 | 2200 Central Avenue tt i Los Angele SS — =S = =>) SS : SS) | | Ask forand SS i Be sure you get WS | The Quality Loaf SF ‘Made Clean | Pe yy ‘Sold Clean’ w! 7] ‘Delivered ( LS Clean’ RS WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH PAGE-TWO WHERE TO ATT WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th Street Rev. B. R. Guy, Pastor We had a record breaker in attendance at our Sunday School roll call last Sunday, and the lesson and interest were very good. The offering over the top. The morning services were well attended, and the attention was good, also the interest. The offering commendable. The pastor spoke from te text found in Matt. 11.38. The large gregation seemed much interested. HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH E. 18th St. and Naomi Ave. Rev. S. M. Beas. Pasto The pastor occupied the pulpit at the morning and evening hours on last Sunday, preaching from the subjects "The Requisites of Righteousness" and the "Indwelling Christ". Speladdid audiences were present at each of the services. The Epworth League and the Sunday School were well attended, and held inspirational services. Many interesting things are going on carrying many helpful & enjoyable features. Woman's Day will be held on the last Sunday in this month, and the men will hold their day on the first Sunday in April Our Annual Rally will be held on the Second Sunday in April. At this time we hope to pay our church out of debt. This is the church or the cordial welcome and handshake. Come and see. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 161 SW. 361 h. At the Missionary Society was entrusted at the residence of Mrs. A. H. Carpenter. W. 50th Pl. Miss Christin was the splendid hostess. An excellent paper was read by Mrs. Marie Robinson. The Sunday School was conducted by Deacon Wm. Washington, the Supt. Mrs. Priolean was confined to her en account of illness. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Eighth and San Julian Sts. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Wesley premises a feast of good things this Sunday. It is Young Hill's Day. Hear Miss Dorothy Hill's Paper which will be especially appropriate to the occasion as an introduction to the main services in the meeting. The evening program will be contributed by the Y. W. C. A Girls with the exception of the adress of the evening by Mr. Jefferson Brown. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH Eighth and Towne Ave. In the absence of Bishop H. B. Parke who was to have spoken to the Membership and congregation by the First A M E Church, our pastor, Dr Miller, preached to a capacity house Sunday morgins at 11 o'clock, using as his text, "Rehold I stand at the door and knock" the willingness of the Savior to enter into the lives of all who would accept Him. Said he "The language of a knock means so much" The secret society man understands the language of a knock. The Allan Christian Endeavor League holds its regular meeting at 6:20. Preparation for Soul Winning was the subject, and was led by Miss Mayne E Fox. The League is growing in interest and attendance. Again of the evening service, the pastor preached a very express devotion from the teq. "Then shall not kill" Physical death is not near to heart breaking as it is for some understood remarrial relative to one's character and reputation in the community. Said the pastor "Then let me see to it that we kill up by fearing from saying, telling and doing anything that would affect our brother to his detriment." He further said that the eyes of the church are now turned toward the coming of the Bishop, Council, and every department of the church is taking ready Under the anges of the Lady's Lobby Board a Deacon entitled "The Child Moses" will be given at the church on Tuesday evening. March 24 at 8 o'clock. You see this play will move so much to you so don't feel losing it. INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday was a great day for us. Beginning with our Sunday School, which was well attended, our entire services were dedicated to the Railroad Men. It was our desire to express our heartfelt gratitude to this excellent group of men who have played no small part in the development of our church. Our pastor, responding from the subject, "Life Symbolized in a Railroad Journey," delivered a message which was warmly received by all. At 3 o'clock, 3 M. our pastor, accompanied by our choir and congregation, worshipped with Bock, Leo Hapi tis Temple, 27th and 28th Anniversary. The services were largely attended and highly enjoyed. APOSTOLIC FAIRY ASSEMBLY 1122 East 33rd Street We feel that we owe the reader of the many church notice in the weekly papers, the Times, and the New Age an apology for the neglect of the small item of our church meetings the past few weeks. But hope to get it in the press is time for publication here after as the meeting, continue. We welcome you to come and worship with us. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE Cor. 27th and Paloma Streets Rev. L. B. Brown, Pastor Great times are in store for you Sunday at Beth Eden. Dr. Miller, or Historic Sth and Towne Ave. Church his Choir and Congregation will be visitors at 3 P. M. [Image of a man with a serious expression, wearing a dark suit and a white shirt. The background is black with a faint pattern of dots or lines. The man's face is partially visible, with his eyes looking upwards. The image is cropped to focus on the man's face.] REV. Wm. D. MILLER, D. D. Of 8th and Towne Ave. Church, speaker at Bsth Eden Sunday, 3 P. M. Dr. Miller is the latest pastor in town and one of the greatest preachers of the race. We are sure there will be a capacity house. Dr N. P. Greggs, his great choir and congregation gave us a great service on last Sunday afternoon. The prophet Daniel though captive in a strange land stood out more conspicuously than ever before, and from his lofty citadel of Christian triumph, with prayer he quelled the angry lions, interpreted dreams that confounded the wisdom of Babylon. The Dr is as strong as ever. His members are loyal to the core. The Sunday School is planning a great Easter exercise. The B. Y. P. is planning a great program for the young people of the community. Esther the beautiful queen is in readiness to be pulled off at Ganaut Auditorium. The Symphony Orchestra of Philadelphia is giving us a benefit concert at Collisium, Sunday, March 20th, 2:30. Our Jubilee Chorus will sing on Easter morning at the Easter services at the Collisium. The capacity is 70,000. Admission free. TOURISTS MISSION STREET SERVICE Seemingly some balks have occurred in our attempts to change our Open Air services from mTuesday evenings to Saturdays. A committee of the Home Mission Campaign Club, comprising the preacher for the evening, the missioner, and two other leaders were on the corner of Ninth and Nassau to conduct the service the first evening, but finding the building locked and not knowing where the key it kept could not get the organ out and postponed the meeting. Last Saturday evening another committee of the missioners not to conduct the service but the preacher of the evening did not come, and as the esteemed Secretary, Rey H. A. Foster, always dependable and faithful to simply variegates, is out of the city on a business trip at present, we had no preacher. This committee, however, being more persevering than the former, did not leave without rendering a program Vesper service with a cycle of prayer was held with Miss Lolella M. Smith at the organ, and the service proved very refreshing to the participants. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH High Street and Central Avenue Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor Saturday March 22nd will be "Mon- Doe" at this Church. Men will be in full charge of the services through out the day. In the morning the pas- t will give the Fourth sermon in Elkton series, using a his sub- foot "Jesus and the Church." The Lincoln Male Quarter will give服 served elections. "The evening service will be a pro- gram consisting of short talks inter- served with musical numbers. The following brief talks will be made: Prof L. S. Hort speaks on: "Why the Church?" Prof E. J. Moore on: "The Church" and the Community: Dw. Wm. Fosseon on: "Personal Service in the Church." Prof. F. W. St. Worsh: "The Intensive Power of the Church." Mr. H. L. Garrott, Master of Ceremonies for the evening service. WADS WOPTH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST A new series of Sunday sessions will begin March 22nd at 7:45 P.M. The pastor, Elder P. G. Rodgers, will speak for four weeks on the subject of "United States in Prophecy" in this series of special talks he will give the Bible story of the rise of the American Government, its principles of religions and political freedom, the story of the world. But there will also be explained the startling prophecy or the change in these principles that our fair land will take. Already the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States have been defied by arrogant religious and political leaders; and the book of Revelation clearly outlines the destiny of this land of the free and home of the brave. No one, matters not how unconcerned he may have been in the past, can afford to miss even one of these highly important and practical, up-to-the-minute sermons. Especially do we invite the thinking man and woman to be present for before long the issues outlined in the Bible will surely call for your decision. FIRST HOLINESS CHURCH Corner Redwood and Naomi Ave. G. A. Goings, Pastor Sunday School ..... 10:00 A. M. Serices Sunday ..... 11 A. M. Preaching ..... 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Thursday night..... 7:30 All are welcome. Rosetta Temple No. 10, S. M. T. meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M. at Masonic Temple, 1209 Central Avenue. Mrs. Virginia Burke, W. P., 1305 E. Adams St. Phone HUmholt 3224-W. Mrs. Victoria Fingers W. Secretary 926 E. Eighth Street. Phone BRoadway 6047. The school was quite interesting Sunday. The lesson on "The Resurrection was much enjoyed by all, and the interest in the Bible Class is also growing. Fifteen were out Sunday and each one showing intense interest. Eight new members were enrolled. After the lesson and musical program we were entertained with remarks from Mrs. E. White. Sumt of Ward Chapel; Mr. Bugg, Asst. Sunt; Mrs. Wright; Mrs. Biggs; Mrs. Wat son and the teacher of the Bible Mrs. and Rev. Hardiman. Our school is growing numerically and also in interest. Among the many interesting features is a Missionary box opened each second Saturday at 4:30 P. M. when clothing and any and everything are given away that may be or help to any one. No one rejected. Last Saturday grooved a great day, when several are supplied with clothing and shoes. Anything is gladly accepted, for this box, "Freely ye have received and freely give." No charges, no money. We are working for the Master and He is taking care of this cause. The P. T. A. of Staunton school highly endorses this effort. Everybody welcome. Mrs. B. E. . PRENTICE, Supt. Mrs. M. A. . DUNSCOMB, Sect. PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Bonnie Brae at Court Street Rev. W. H. Rozier, Pastor "Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel, and those signs shall follow them that believe: They shall cast out devils in my name, they shall speak with new tongues, they shall lay hands on the sick and they shall recover" was the text chosen by our pastor last Sunday morning as he labored under the power of the Holy Ghost to impress upon his hearer the great commission of the church. The preacher has no evidence that he preaching the gospel of Jesus Christ unless the people he reaches enjoy the freedom outlined in this text, be declared with enthusiasm. The minister also stated that the reason the church failed to carry out this commission is that she has severed her relationship with the commissioner and has selected a program of her own. ST. PAUL RAPTIST INSTITUTION AL CHURCH Dist and Naomi Ave. R. N. Holt, Pastor On next Sunday pastor Holt will in each from the following subject: "The Girl who saved in olden times! I lost the same today." Come early that you may get a seat and hear what we believe will be a message suitable to the age and calculated to stir the mind of every hearer. On last Sunday the spacious auditorium was packed to listen to the subject is previously annunciated, taken from the text I Kings 18:21. Subject: "On the fence! In devipping this beautiful allegory' the speaker used the word 'Indecision' as a basis, Indecision, a malady fatal to the soul. A condition expressive of weakness of character descriptive of a state of being. The Fence is a border line between right and wrong, good and evil, progress, and retrogression, moral and immoral, Heaven and Hell. The speaker further declared, that fence riders are not dependable and make no substantial contribution to any cause. They're not counted in the roll of good citizenship, nor in the rank of Heaven's army. At the close of the sermon six came forward for membership, one put on Christ by bantium. At these clock every available seat was taken to listen to the condition of the program, a Matinee Musical in which many prominent stars took part. The evening service closed with a sermon by Rev. Barkley or London, England. Revival will open at a later date. We shall expect you next Sunday. N.Y. A. L. H. L. H. 53 Holmes, Avon Charles Prayer Meeting 5:30-6:30 Sunday school 9:15-11:20 Morning Service 11:47 Pastors Cabinet 5:30-6:30 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 6:30-7:45 Evening Service 8:00 The spiritual enthusiasm at First Baptist last Sunday was above par. The pastor filled the pulpit both morning and evening using for his subjects "To Tollid Christ", John 2:14, 14; and "Strive to Enter in at the Straight Gate", St. Luke 13:24, 25. Both of which were handled, with so much force and power that the very atmosphere was impregnated with God's love. THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES Sunday School - - - - - 9:30 A. M. Preaching - - - - - 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. PHLLIPS TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH spoke from 2 Kings 6:6. There were two additions, one of them being a convert. R. W. Underwood, Pastor Sunday was a glorious day with us. The pastor preached two wonderful sermons. His message in the morning was on the subject "Lifting Up Jesus." Truly the Holy Spirit was with us. At 3 P. M., Mr. J. W. Coleman delivered an on "The Final Analysis of the Negro in America." for the benefit of the Men's Uplift Club. The message was very inspiring and thoughtful. BETHEL BAPSTEI CHURCH Holding Services in the Y. M. C. A. 9th and Hemlock Streets H. D. Prowd, Pastor Our lesson subject in Sunday School was most interesting. It was that of The Resurrection, and all took part in its discussion. The main point considered was the fidelity, courage, and patience of Mary Magdalene who remained at the Saviour's Tomb until she saw The Risen Lord. Her great reward was the commission to so and inform the disciples of the fact, thus giving woman the credit of bearing the first titlings of The Resurrection. It might, however, be notified that her message was specially and only to the disciples, and other brethren of that period. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Proud discussed on the seven words on the Cross. Truly it was a season of the most serious reflection on the redemption of man. At the usual hour the B. Y. P. U. carried out a splendid program. The book presented by Miss Ellen Prowd, the new president, was "The Presence of God with His People" on the Journey of Life." It was a spirited and profitable meeting. M.T. OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 2064 East First Street Rev. W. R. Hutchinson, Pastor Rev. W. L. Brinnonon of Salt Lake Pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist Church spent a week with us. His day was a pleasant one. Mush inspi- sion was received from his preach- ing of the cross. The Lord blessed he meeting with one convert. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Chicago, were also visitors. Sunday was a great day for Mt. Olive. Rev. S. P. Peine was with us. He preached at both morning and evening services. Mt. Olive is taking on new life, the spring of her life is budding forth in righteousness. Peace is now within her gates, her members are working for the advancement of the Kingdom as never before. All things are ready. Come and dine. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cord and Heaven We had refreshing services in each session of our Lord's Day activities. Next Lord's Day provides a rare treat to all who will be so fortunate to be present. The men of the church will conduct services both morning and evening with Attorney C. A. Murdock as master of ceremonies. The program committee was successful in obtaining the services of one of our brilliant lawyers. Atty. Lewis R. Becks, to speak at 11:30 A. M. Sunday. Preceding the speaker there will be a local program. The following will participate: Misses. Hegi McDaniel, Willie Goldsby, Ava Young, L. Reid Rumford, D. C. Mitchell, W. J. Thornton, John Gattilh, and George Gattilh. The program will continue through the evening. All are welcome. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 50th and Hopper Avenue The services were very good throughout the day and everyone required to hear the message which Rev Prentice gave to us. Morning and evening services were well attended. Our Sunday school is growing by leaps and bounds. Rev. Prentice's theme for A. M. "The Doctrine of Salvation. Text, "Take heed unto thyself and unto the doctrine, continue in them; for in doing this thou shalt save thyself an them that hear thee." Rev Prentice taught a beautiful lesson-admonishing us to be examples in word and deed. Any church will go down who expects only the minister to be the example. Give first attention to one's self ( Work out salvation by remaining) spoke from 2 Kings 6:6. There were two additions, one of them being a convert. You are always welcome at Phillips Temple and you will meet a friendly congregation of people. leading evangelist. He preached some powerful sermons and many souls were converted, backsliders reclaimed and the church spiritually revived during the meeting. Our evangelist coming to us has meant much and his stay and messages will forever be remembered. sleadfast and unmovable in the doctrine. Doctrine being a religious truth taught by the word of God. The invitation was extended and three came forward for membership. One for baptism from our S. S. Evening theme, "Christian Progress, Text, Matt. 26:33. "And he went a little farther." The Life of Jesus was emphasized. The progress of Christianity has been wonderful. From a small band of disciples to millions of Christians now, who are willing to go on. Mr. Zion sat patiently and patiently writing an answer to the call extended Dr. Prentice a few days previous. Rey. Prentice read his letter of acceptance much to the delight of all. People were many, heart shouts of joy were no finished. We now have a poster. Once to see us. We are in line again. Welcome. COPNER STONE, MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH The eleven o'clock service was conducted by his pastor. We had a spiritual testimony meeting. Rev. Dickerson preached. He took for a text, Col. 319, 10, and brought to us a wonderful message, inspiring to every one. B. Y. P. U. is small but we are still progressing. Each one seemed to have a great interest in the work. The night service was conducted by the pastor. We had spiritual and heart-felt prayer meeting. TRINITY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 36th and Normandie Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor The District Convention convened at Trinity, March 11, 12, 13. The large audience that attended each session was delightful at being able to attend such wonderful meetings. The Missionary sisters proved to those present that the old time hospitality of the Southwest is still in existence by the cordial welcome and ward friendship accorded them while in our midst. The Sunday school is still progressing nicely. At the morning service the pastor spoke from the book of Esther, basing his theme of the sermon on the history of that wonderful Queen who at the risk of her own life pleaded for the lives of her people. This church with the Both Eden Church will stage the play of Queen Esther, April 3rd, at the Gamut Auditorium. Those who heard the sermon will indeed be well versed on the play. The B. Y. P. U. is growing rapidly with interesting subjects and debates each Sunday evening. Rev. McCall occupied the pubit at the evening services. His subject: "To See Christ", was a timely lesse from this sermon. Services ee b Sunday morning and evening. All are cordially invited to visit and worship with us. BIRCH ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Cor. 14th and Birch Sts. Last Lord's Day was very interesting, the pastor brought to us the second session of series "Events in the Life of Christ and their Relation to the Church." At the evening, subject "Courage." We are planning to have a very good Easter Exercise. All members are requested to have their children come out to get their Easter pieces. The Lincoln League met in the church at 4 p.m. A very good program was carried out. We are urging all the members and friends of Birch St. as the read these notes from time to time to come out and discharge their parts. We need you. Next Lord's Day, March 22nd, we have great plans for the future. Come out and fall in line. Visitors are always welcome. Good music at all services. Come! Rev. Prentice of Alabama was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Prentice. Tuesday evening when covers for six were laid, and they fared sumptuously on a seven course dinner. THE CAFE MRS. MABEL TURNER 1425 EAST 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Miss Ella Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. Sandera LOS ANGELES. CALIF. MAYFEKN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases. Stops hair from falling and starts it at once to grow. THE WEEKLY NEWS 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 to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage HAIR ```markdown ``` 1114 Central Ave. LOS ANGEL MAYFERN HAIR GROW Cures all scalp diseases. at once to grow. MAYFERN GROWER 50 We do Shampooing, and give Violet Ray Trea- (Mail Orders) MABEL 1424 Hooper Avenue THE EAST IN or try The ties stir 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 Temp ple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage --- FRIDAY, MARCH 20TH, 1935 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. Prepping Combs and Tongs Always in Stock. Circled 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 to select from. CLIMAX and Other Preparations for Men. Preciting Combs and Tongs Always in Stock. Crocle Face and Scalp Preparations positively gives results. Write for our Free Booklet. CREOLE BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. R. L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop. Phcne: VAndike 5301 ANGELES, CALIF. GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST ers. Stops hair from taling and starts it. R 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c ing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing Treatments. ders given prompt attention) Made Only by EL STOVALL SPIVEY Phone: HUmbolt 8811-5 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 Fall ing 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 silky. Per- meth a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- Can be used with Hot Iron for ing. Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage 316 N. Central S. D. LYONE Oklahoma City Oria. J. H. SHACKELFORD, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC FRIDAY, MARCH 20TH, 1925 1317 CENTRAL AVENUE CAMOHAIRCO. MARCELL WAVING MRS. ADA ROSS, Pres. 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 OWN YOUR OWN HOME 4-room modern house now being built close in on paved street close to cars. Small payment down, balance only $20 per month including interest. Why pay rent? 5-room new modern house all built in and hardwood floors, cement sidewalks and drive. Only $300 down, bal like rent. 4 nice large rooms and lot close in on paved street full price only. $1700 with small payment down balance like rent. 3-room new modern house with garage. Lot 56x125 to alley. Smal payment down, balance like rent. Good buys in houses, large and small; Lots and Acreage. for Sale and Lease. J. MARCOLESCO 210 SO. COMPTON AVE. DE-laware 1349 WATTS, CALIF. WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross---1805 Central Ave. Makes and Serves Each Lovely PIES, SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OP ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Rendezveus for young people. J. DAVIS Real Estate 3320 Central Avenue EXCHANGE AND RENTALS Phone: Hurn. 3047-J Look! 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: March 22nd at Saints Home, Rev. Driver's Church, 20th and Hooper. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened CENTRAL AVENUE GARDEN ANNEX Where You Can Start A Home With $25 Down and $10 A Month For the Family striving to bridge the gap between Rent Paying and Home Owning. For the man who can foresee the great future of the most rapidly developing industrial section of the South, beyond a doubt The Central Avenue Garden Annex offers the greatest opportunity today. Oakland Entertains Varied entertainments have been showered upon the two very prominent newlyweds of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius N. Bradford, who are enjoying a non-yymoon motoring trip up the Pacific slope as far north as Victoria, B. C. Canada. Two exceedingly pleasant weeks were spent in Oakland accepting the compliments and courtesies of their various friends. Miss Ruth Moore, charming "Y" secretary of Oakland entertained twelve at a "High Tea" with Mrs. Cornelia Leggett Bradford as the honor gues. In Berkeley, Miss Erma Howard entertained the couple, honoring with a Dunging Party, well attended by Oakland's and Berkeley's younger group. Again in Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. Seabour Calton honored the Los Angeles newly wells and Mrs. Frasier Toombus with an exceedingly dainty breakfast. An afternoon was spent by Mr. Bradford visiting with the numerous business men of Oakland at their respective places of business. He was complimented with this privilege through the courtesy of Mr. E. B. Gray, Oakland's prosperous building contractor. Covers for twelve were laid by Mrs. L. Blue honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bradford. In San Francisco an evening was pleasantly spent at dancing and cards. Mrs Laura Toombs Scott being the hostess and the Bradfords the guests of honor. The attendance was marked by a full representation of the younger set and a aery pleasurable evening was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell honored the couple with a five course dinner. Covers were laid for five and the repast was well enjoyed. Miss Victoria Shorey was hostess to a well attended card party honoring Mrs. C. N. Bradford. A dancing party at the home of Miss Ernestine Clark, beautifully decorated for the occasion, had a full representation of the Bay District Society. Miss Clark was excellent as hostess in honoring the young people. Mr. Pressley S. Winfield of Oakland added to the merriment of the honey moon pair acting as hostess to a Theatre Party at the famed "Grenada" in San Francisco and supplemented with a dinner party at the aristocratic Republic Cafe also in San Francisco complimenting the Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bradford and Mrs. Frazier Toombs. A dinner was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Toombs at the elite La Rosa Cafe Mr. E. E Gray being the host. While in Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Toombs at their cozy, newly constructed, stucco bungalow in Berkeley. KEEP WELL Rheumatic Fever or Rheumatism V. C. Hamilton, M. D. Rheumatism fever is an acute affection, manifested by fever and sweating, accompanied by joint pains and a marked tendency to inflammation of the lining of the valves of the heart. Causes The definite organism causing rheumatism has not been discovered and proved satisfactorily, though at certain form of microscopic life known as the "Micrococcus Rheumatica" has been found in connection with it. While this discovery has not been made, we, however know a great deal about this disease in regard to its action and treatment. Infected tonsils play a great part in the production of rheumatism. When the tonsils become infected, they act as a breeding place for the causative agent and disseminate their products through the system, thus producing the disease. The source of trouble may be from other sources of infection much harder to reach than the tonsil, thereby increasing the difficulty of eradicating the cause. Exposure to cold or becoming wet has something to do in bringing on the attack, not that the cold or wetting produces the disease, but if the source of infection was in progress in some focus, e.g., the tonsils and the body have been resisting it, the sudden lowering of vitality by undue exposure lessens the fighting power of the body and brings on the attack. Infected teeth play a great part in causing the amputation & should be looked to as a probable cause when symptoms are observed. Symptoms The disease may begin abruptly, but it may be preceded by irregular pains in the joints, sore throat or tonsilitis. Power rises quickly and in the majority of cases accompanied by profuse sweating. The affected joints are painful, swollen and hot. This gives you the major points on symptoms. Now we shall think a little about treatment. Treatment If the cause can be removed it should be done. Where the tonsils are found and to be diseased they should be removed, it's useless to remove them unless the are affected, but your physician will attend to that by examining them thoroughly infected teeth especially those that the x-ray shows to have quoacklets, should be moved so as to get rid of all possible sources of infection. The specific medication for the relief of the condition will be administered by the physician in charge, but those taking care of the patient should carry on this orders in the following details. First see that the patient rests completely in bed; the inflammation does great damage to the heart and a program of rest will do a good deal towards lessening the damage. The bed should be smooth and soft. The patient should wear flannel night gowns to take care of the profuse sweating; they should be made to facilitate frequent changes, and its better for him to sleep between light blankets so as to reduce the tendency to chilling. Diet Milk is the most suitable diet; with this should be gien fruit juices, lemonade, oatmeal or barley water; the desire for liquids should be satisfied because as a rule the patient is excessively thirsty. Local treatments to the joints are necessary for comfort. Keep the patient warm with cotton wraps; hot applications in the form of formentations should be given; the pain on movement may be lessened by bandaging the joints with moderate firmness. Carry out treatment until the condition is relieved; keep the patient in bed one is usually kept in bed for about six weeks to lessen the damage that may be done to the heart. This may be the most difficult part of the whole care. Keep the patient cheerful during the treatment. SANTA BARBARA Last Sunday was another red letter day for Second Baptist Church. A good attendance of Young People and children. Much credit is due Bro. Collins for his strict adherence to duty. The eleven clock service being also baptismal service, the crowd was unusually large which listened to a well prepared sermon by the Pastor, Rev. H. B. Thomas who preached on the subject Regeneration or the New Birth St. John 3.5. After the sermon Mr. Lawrence Gaddis was baptised. The holy spirit was certainly with us in this service. At 30 the B. Y. P. U. Bro. Horace Alexander, president, assisted by the Junior Deaconesses, a board consisting of fifteen young women of the church, held a very interesting session. This board of which we are justly proud is making the Union quite lively and interesting. At 7:30 the choir was in its place and sang unusually well after which the pastor preached another, of his characteristic sermons which always sets one to thinking. His subject was "The Christian's journey and Obligation." On Monday night, March 2nd, several men met at Second Baptist Church and organized a Y M C A with the following mer selected as a board or directors: H R Thomas, President; G C Jon S. Vico, President; H A. mander, Sec.; Cecil Price, Sec.; R L. Chapman, Treas.; L N. Curtlyh, George Jones, C H. Medlock. This organization is named the East Side Men's Christian Association. The trustees of the Second Baptist Church took a curse on the truth of this month for $1000 improvements on the church. This improvement will be a large Sunday school a district department, an enrolment of the dining hall and kitchen also the stuccoing of the exterior of the building. Parsonage last Thursday. It was an interesting meeting. The President wishes to have all the ladies attend the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Dugger, Mrs. D. Tyles, Deaconess Dugger, Evangelist Chapman, Sisters Janet Pangleton, Esther Dona. Manie Wilson, Taylor, Goodwin, Monroe, Rapazo and others attended the prayer services. The pastor, Dr. Fields is very hopeful of Santa Barbara & advocates the spirit of unity. Mrs. Lillian Henderson and Liggins McGowan were united in holy wedlock. March Our Groceries the 270 DAY STORE CORPORATED LEADING GROCER SAM SEELIG C. Above All Start Marketing The prayer. A special sermon for Men Sunday night, subject: A Man Wanted for a Man's Place. Came to St. Paul. A. M. E. Church for spiritual uplift. Hear the sweet strains of music from that elegant choir and the forceful gospel sermons by our pastor, Dr. Fields. Mrs. W. G. Fields President, entered the Missionary ladies at the Buy your Groove from the 2 SAFEWAY ST. INCORPORATION CALIFORNIA'S LEADING formerly SAM S Since The Beginning of time you have been looking for the SAFEWAY Now There Is A SAFEWAY Being Kept Safe for You A SAFEWAY Special OAK GLEN APRICOTS pel sermons by our pastor, Dr. Fields, vocates the spirit of unity. Mrs. Lilli- Mrs. W. G. Fields President, enter an Henderson and Liggins McGowan tained the Missionary ladies at the were united in body wedlock. March Buy your Groceries from the 270 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED Special RICOTS A SA No. 2 Cans, 13c 1 Dozen $1.55 Buy a Dozen. The lowest priced Quality Fruit on the Market A SAFEWAY Special Special Finest Quality Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple 2 No. 1 Cans Regular 17 oz Each 27c Large Cans 25c $3.00 Per Dozen Golden Bantam Corn That sweet, tender golden corn in the No. 2 Cans Special SAFEWAY Price 2 for 35c Buy a Case A SAFEWAY Special Meadow Lark Peas, Small. Sweet, Tender, per can $1.80 Per Dozen Apricots EVAPORATED Extra Choice, Lb. 271/2c Fancy MoorPack, Lb. 32c Extra Fancy Moorpack, Lb. 36c Peaches, Fancy Peeled, 221/2c Pound ..... Libby Tomato Sauce 12 Cans 60c Libby Y .C. Peaches, large can ..... 27½c Libby Fruit Salad, No. 2 can ..... 30c SAFEWAY INCORPORATION CALIFORNIAS LEA WAY STORE INCORPORATED NIAS LEADING GROCER SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER Last week was a week of prayer at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The members of the church and Christian workers are greatly strengthened from the same. This week sermonettes, and PUBLIC series 70 DORES GROCER OFFICERS WRHWeldon Edward Dale Edward M Selby W.E.Dent A.J Stewart ELIG @ Start today. use the safe way. in living. in working. in eating. in traveling. in banking. in spending. The right way is the safe way Above All Start Marketing The SAFEWAY On Every Southern California Highway There Is a SAFEWAY A SAFEWAY Special LIBBY PORK and BEANS Full 18 Ounces Net Weight Buy a Case Per Dozen 98c Regular price $1.15 A SAFEWAY Assortment 15 Bars P. & G. Soap 1 Large Pkg. Chipso 1 10-qt. Galv. Pail, all for Regular Price $1.28 .91 SAFEWAY Sold this week at a Special SAFEWAY Price 24½ Lb. Bab $1.28 Asparagus or Tips, 3 Cans $1 All Brands in Stock Ask for the Circle X Tips if you want something especially good PRUNES SANTA CLARAS Choice, 3 lbs. 48c Extra Fancy, per lb. 30c Figs, Fancy Black, 35c 2 Lbs. Oak Glen Pears, large can.....35c Highway Pears, large can.....31c Highway Peaches, large can.....20c STORES NG GROCER AGE-THREE 5th. at home of Mr. & Mrs. Henderson, 23 East Haley Street, by Rev. W. G. Fields, D. D. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their their acts of kindness dur for all their acts of kindness dur dear sister, Lottie Sanders. AUGUSTA ROSS. FRANKIE OATS. Sisters. GEORGE GORDEN. WALTER ROSS. S. S. Special Flour "Milled" the W. M. CHM. OF BUILD EUR SAL GEORG MAY SANDIEGO SECTION HE STANDS FOR: A Greater San Diego. A Business Administration. More pavrolls, and special efforts to get industries here so we may have employment. Co-operation between all groups of citizens. Fairness and justice to all. Political Advertisement --- E L E C T --- --- ELECT --- DANIEL A. DEACON CO A RIEND TO LABOR DE primaries, March 24th A FRIEND TO LABOR AND BUSINESS---A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL. primaries, March 24th Election, April 7th A RIEND TO LABOR AND BUSINESS---A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL. S. P. McMULLEN Candidate For Councilman Primaries, March 24th RE-ELECT VIRGIL BRUSCHI Primaries, March 24th For Councilman Primaries, March 24th Election, April 7th Primaries, March 24th Election, April 7th SPECIAL NEW YEAR OFFERINGS--- CHOICE REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Carefully selected and large listing of 6-room house, V 300.00; $1000.00 cas 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. 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. 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. 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 1110 E. Washington HUmbolt 1540 --- PAGE-FOUR --- ESS--A SQUARE Election, April 7th Election, April 7th n Election, April 7th location from a very us of the city. Ave., large lot, $6, rooms, a very good rdwood floors, $5, --- ---For--- MAYOR Councilman RE-ELECT --- IN --- If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened SAN DIEGO POT PIE The Hon. J. H. Griffin says of many political contests is a strong booster for the best man to win—Griff is sure some prophet. * * * * Speaking of a man here who says he is an editor it is a case of "where ignorance is bliss it were folly to be wise." * * * * The California Eagle is more widely read and serves more people than any journal owned and operated by the race in the West. Our agents in various cities consume by far the PORO SCHOOL OF MARCEL WAVING OPEN Weeks of careful planning signing a Program that will all that is newest and best in Artistic Hair Dressing Hand and Arm Treatment, F bing, Bleaching, Dyeing, Si and Ventilating. GIRLS WANT Our Slogan: "The M Pleasure in the Minumum of OPENED! Weeks of careful planning have been devoted to design a Program that will bring you up to the minute all that is newest and best in Beauty Culture. Artistic Hair Dressing, Facial Packs, Manicuring Hand and Arm Treatment, Eye, Brow Arching, Hair Beading, Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Manufacturing and Ventilating. GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN Our Slogan: "The Maximum of Instruction a pleasure in the Minumum of Time." 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 Bubbing, Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Manufacturing and Ventilating. Our Slogan: "The Maximum of Instruction and Pleasure in the Minimum of Time." MRS. GRANT GILLESPIE---Prop. 1807 CENTRAL AVE. QUALITY YOUR HEALTH IS Y OUR YEARS OF SUCO BEEN BUILT UPON Qual VICE. YOU WANT THE BRING US YOUR 1807 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: HUmbolt 73 QUALITY SERVICE YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAS BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING S VICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. "Best Drugs"---We Have What You Want SMITH'S DRUG STORES Store No. 1 1121 Central Phone: MA 0262 Store No. 1 1121 Central Phone: MA 0262 Store No. 2 Jefferson & Cent Phone: HUm. 2332 CITY BROTHERS REAL ESTATE CO. If it's a home that you w in residential property. W be handled with as little as If it's a home that you want----SEE US. We special in residential property. We have a few places that be handled 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. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.---Evenings by Appointment OFFICE: 1100½ Central Ave. Phone: TUcker Residence Phone: HUmbolt 6800-M G. W. CITY R. J. C OFFICE: 1100 1/2 Central Ave. Phone: TUcker 8 Residence Phone: HUmbolt 6800-M G. W. CITY R. J. C SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. LTD. FURNITURE & GREETING CORPS There is nothing more comforting to the bereaved 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 POLITICAL greatest number as is our sales from the news stands; very often we are called upon to print thousands of copies for local use in various cities of the country. This paper is a credit it to the newspaper world. It is set up, made up and in its entirety sent to its readers by members of the Race. We maintain a pay roll for help alone or more than $18,000.00 per year. When you read it you will be convinced you have rea da newspaper. HEILBORN FOR MAYOR Fred Hellbron has been picked by bring in the honors on next Tuesday. We are sure in the even of Mr. Hellbron's selection that he will prove all that is claimed for him, as truly a man for the people. NED! ing have been devoted to de- doring you up to the minute on Beauty Culture. Facial Packs, Manicuring, eye, Brow Arching, Hair Bsb- angeing, Hair Manufacturing ED TO LEARN maximum of Instruction and Time." PHONE: HUmbolt 7175 SERVICE OUR GREATEST ASSET ESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE ITY AND STERLING SER- BEST. PRESCRIPTIONS Store No. 2 Jefferson & Central Phone: HUm. 2332 ant---SEE US. We specialize we have a few places that can $400.00 down. Phone: TUcker 8947 C: HUmbolt 6800-M R. J. CITY R. J. CITY MOTOR MACHINE COMPANY This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: HUmbolt 3720 Daniel A. Deacon for the City Council is truly a friend to all people and in giving him your support on next Tuesday you cannot go wrong. * * * * * S. P. McMullen for the City Council stands four square for the people and in his plATFORM comes out without reservations for all the things which stand for the interests of the people and the progress of San Diego. * * * * * For re-election to the City Council Virgil Bruschi stands square upon his record of achievement during his term in that office and has an abiding faith in the appreciation of the people. We are glad to announce that in a few day the plant of the San Diego Eagle will be re-established, having suspended on until such time as we could procure talent to conduct a real sure enough publication. The California Eagle in the meantime is giving hite clientage of the San Diego Eagle, which papers are sent to our agents for distribution, last week quite 1500 papers were sent out for San Diego. 草薬 JOHN W. SNEAD C. R. BAILEY D. S. McRAY GEORGE THOMPSON O. L. BANKS RILLA McRAE JAMES WILSON State of California County of Los Angeles ```markdown ``` On this 17th day of February, 1925, before me, Fitzhugh L. Banks, a Notary Public in and for the said County and I State, residing therein daily com- missioned and sworn, personally ap- peared O. L. Banks, James Wilson, C. R. Babyy, J. W. Snead, George Thompson, D. S. McTae, and Rella McRae, known to me to be the persons whose homes are subscribed to the within in strument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have bounded set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. FITZHUBH L. BANKS, Notary Public in and for said County and State. Date of first publication. February 27. 1925. ANNOUNCEMENT The Get-Together Home Land Party will hold their first public meeting Sunday afternoon, March 29th. Snappy speaker, good music. Time and place will be announced next week. Watch this space. Silver offering. Miss MAUD MORRISON, Pres. CHARLOTTE KIMBROGH. Sect. THE MAGNIFICE CONNER - J Undertakers FRIDAY, MARCH 20TH, 1925 1521½ Central Ave. Office Phone: HUmbolt 1466-W Res. Phone: HUmbolt 3106-J Salesmen: BAYLESS BOYD W. C. MUSHET Announces Himself As A Candidate For City Comptroller Project To The Primaries. MAY 5TH, 1925. RALPH CRISWELL Announces Himself as a Candidate For The City Council---From District No. 7 object to the Primaries. MAY 5TH, 1925 --- 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. 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. 1016 So. Hill Street Phone: BRoadway 0923 $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 not LECT the MOST VALUABLE THING we possess. WHAT are OUR EYES Worth to us? If LOST how much reward could we offer for their return? To prevent this, have your Eyes Scientifically Examined. 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 not LECT the MOST VALUABLE THING we process. WHAT are OUR EYES Worth to usself LOST how much reward would we offer for their return? To prevent this, have your Eyes Scientifically Examined. DR. J. C. GUIDERO OPTOMETRIST - and - OPTICIAN 61 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. OPTOMETRIST - and - OPTICIAN 681 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. BEAUTIFUL PASADENA BARGAINS IN QUALITY HOMES EXCELLENT LOCATIONS. C. MILLS 85 Oak Knoll PASADENA Phone: Colo. 4585 FICENT FUNERAL PARLORS BARGAINS IN QUALITY HOMES EXCELLENT LOCATIONS. C. MILLS 485 Oak Knoll PASADENA Phone: Colo. 4585 Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing RIDAY, MARCH 20TH, 1925 Soc In Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Mater. 111 Lynwood St., Watts, eight pound boy. March 14th. Mother and son doing fine. Dr. W. C. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Chas, E. Pearl and Mr. John E. Prowd were visitors at Watts, and the beach towns on a delightful auto trip, after which they dined at the Thistle Cafe LADIES MINSTRELS--BIGGER AND BETTER THIS YEAR' The Ladies Minstrel, which is one of the of the best talent companies appearing on the local stage today, wishes to thank the public for their co-operation last year in making us hang out the sign "Sold Out" above the ticket office of Philharmonic Auditorium. The Management of Philharmonic year "The Ladies Minstrel which made its appearance in this auditorium last year is one of the cleanest, classiest shows we've ever had. All the girl are artists on the whole, the show has a professional atmosphere" The show this year will far surpass the one of the past. Billy Maxey, that peer of stage directors, is coaching the girls and he says "Don't miss the show. It is a scream. New jokes, songs and costumes, everything different. So buy your tickets early CLUB SELECTS PIN The Silver Fox Club is now proudly sporting new pins by which the members are known. The design on the pin is a Silver Fox head on a blue shield with a chain and guard attached with either 23 24 or 25 on it, according to the year the wear or came into the club. Watch for the next the pin is a Silver Fox head on a blue shield with a chain and guard attached with either '23 24 or '25 on it according to the year the wear or came into the club. Watch for the next big dance to be given to help get our club house. MR. ROBERT KELSEY, Pres. MR. EDDIE WILLIAMS, V. Pres. MR. WILLIIS DUDLEY, Treas. MR. GOLER BANKS, Secy. BEREAVEMENT We are the High School students of his city, wish to give voice to our sorrow which has collected since the death of Samuel Wynn, a Roosevelt High School student. "Sam" he was generally called, died of an extreme cause of pneumonia. We sympathize with his parents. Mrs. John E. Roberus and daughter, Louise of Hanford; Mr. and Mrs. Geo Saville and family of Hanford; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hinds of Farmerville; were in attendance at the Fields-Brooks muiets. They spent several days visiting relatives and friends motoring back to their respective homes. Mrs. Engene Hinds of Freiano was in attendance at the Fields-Brooks wedding, which took pace on March 4th. She returned home after a few days pleasant stay visiting among friends. --- An all LOUSIANA State program will be rendered at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday night, March 29th at the regular hour, 7:30 P.M. Some of the best talent from the grand old state will appear. Let all Louisianaans take notice and be there to boost for your state. People from other states are welcome. --- Mrs. Albertine De Laneuville, has purchased a cottage on Lincoln Avenue at Eureka Villa and has named it La Costa De Juanta in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Juanta Edwards. This house has been completely furnished and will be used as week end home for the entire family. Messrs. Thomas and Lloyd Griffith moved to San Diego the early part of the week. After transacting some very important business they viewed heavy of the sights on the other side of the border. They were accompanied by the Cole "$." The Harmony 1900 Club Thursday afternoon, March 15th at the residence of Mrs. Maude White in Pasadena entertained by Mrs. White and Mrs. Laura Embanks. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Anita Grant, first and Mrs. Bert Peters second. The club will meet Thursday, March 26th, with Mrs. Anita Grant, entertained by Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Nellie Small- wood. Don't be a proctastinator and miss the golden opportunity of seeing Mrs. Bernice H. Patton featuring a george- ous Parisian hat; Mrs. Alice Harvey in a brilliant creation of feminine elegance and little three-year old June De Quirre in a dainty frock of smart simplicity, in the Fashion Show at Trinity Aud, April 1. Tickets 50c, 75c, $1.00. "GOLDEN STATE If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY Miss Cox finished public school from Kortrete, Memphis, Tenn. then went to Tongaulo University, Tongaulo, Miss, where she spent four pleasant and fruitful years graduating in 1919 from the Academic Department and Teachers Training Course. Returning home she taught one term nine months public school and came to Los Angeles, Calif. Jan. 1922, studied Gregg shortband one term and six weeks at Polytechnic High making average 1, received certificate She entered Biggers Business College, Summer 1924, taking up Commercial Arithmetic and Typewriting. She has now finished credibly the said courses and is planning to take up Bookkeeping in a few days and will take an assigned position while pursuing the other course. Knights And Ladies Entertain The several lodges of the Knights of Pothias in Los Angeles County will entertain the ladies of their court and their friends on Monday March 23rd. at the Old Fellows Hall corner of Eighth and Wall Streets Los Angeles, California. lodges, forming Joint Social Committee, have arranged an elaborate program for that occasion. Music, dancing flowers and refreshments are some of the faetures planned. Each Knight in good standing in privileged to invit eone guest. This is the second of a series of monthly entertainments to be given by the Joint Social Commission. The Commission is a permanent organization and consists of the following: Pacific Lodge—J. W. Jones, A. A. Sutton and A. L. Potts. Damen Lodge—F. H. Kirk. Panama Lodge—James Lewis, Raute McReynolds and E. A. Duncan. Ocean View Lodge—C. D. Waters, H. L. Bradford and H. C. Lawsons. Truitt Lodge—Edward Bell, Walker Morrison and J. L. Olesby. Pyramid of Ghesi Lodge—J. D. Keal, J. D. Thomas, and J. W. Neil. LA PREMIERS ENTERTAIN VIS: TOR FROM OAKLAND La Premiers, formerly The Merry Rounders Pleasure Club, entertained a dancing party on Saturday evening, March 11th honoring the charming Misses Clara and Ernestine Porter of Oakland, at Adams and Central Auditorium. The affair was one of the most club orate of the winter season, there being about two hundred guests present. The hall was beautiful decorated in the club colors of blue and white assorted colored balloons on which were printed the names of each member hung around the hall. Dancing was stopped at 11:00 o'clock and Mr. Angelus Bab entertained with a song after which there was a Charleston contest. The president Mr. Battish, introduced the guests of honor and the club members from the stage. The guests departed to the strains of "Home, Sweet Home" at twelve o'clock. Every one having spent a most enjoyable evening. RECENT BRIDE HONORED BY LAS VIUDAS ALLEGRAS Las Vidas, Allergras, entertained with an elaborate reception on Sunday afternoon honoring Mrs. Gertha Simpson McCaw, a bride elephant of recent date and formerly a member of the club. The living room was turned into a veritable spring garden and in the beautiful and spacious dining room were placed here and there huge baskets of choice cut flowers. Several musical numbers were rendered. The Misses L. Patterson and Oliver of New York rendered two lovely numbers. Over one hundred guests called during the afternoon. The handsomely gowned ladies made a pretty picture under the soft lights. Those assisting the club members were: Mesdames Juniaa, Scott, Mae Keller, Willie Smith and Willy Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. McGaw were the recipients of many useful and lovely gifts. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thanks all our many friends for their kindnesses in our bereavement in the passing awa of Mr. Wili McKnight to Abila, California; and also for the many beautiful floral offerings. MR. & MRS. S. SHACKELFORD MB. & MRS. J. H. SHACKELFORD MR. & MRS. W. SHACKELFORD MRS. SHACKELFORD-McKnight Wife Wm. NICKERSON, JR., Organizer Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge H. Lee of West 29th Place gave a party last Thursday honoring Mrs. Stanton of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Nora Holt-Ray of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lee were associated by Mrs. Louise Thompson. Mrs. Nora Holt-Ray and Mrs. Stanton, visitors in this city, are spending the week end in San Francisco. They will return to Los Angeles next week, then back east. Mr. Henry, Thompson Nelson, husband of Mrs. Clara Johnson Nelson, 2165 Arapahoe Street, took seriously ill with appendicitis, February 22nd, and on March 5th, he was rushed to the Good Samaritan Hospital where an operation was performed by one of the best and most noted surgeons of the city. Dr. Ray Smith. Mr. Nelson is getting along nicely but not allowed to see anyone yet. We hope to see Mr. Nelson out again soon. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Wrenn of Alverquere, New Mexico, reached the city Wednesday and are the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrel Saidners of Oakland, Calif. are delightful house guests of the Morgan Robinsons, of 660 So Mariposa Street, and are the recipients of many social favors by their many friends in this city among which was the prettily an appointed St. Patricia party by the Robinsons. a ist to the Mission Play by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Banks, a radio party by Mrs. L. M. Bloedgett and welcome party by Mr. and Mrs. A. Mur play in East 14th street; as well as a very pretty evening affair by Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Shackeford. Mrs. J. M. Palmer of the Eagle staff was reported ill Thursday. The public is hereby notified that Mrs. Mollie P. Kimbrough and myself are no longer husband and wife, and that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her (Signed) W. L. KIMBROUGH Little Miss Myrtle Juanta Hall her mother, Mrs Emanuel Hall entertained a company of sixteen little friends at her home on East 20th St. Friday, February 13th. Games were enjoyed during the party. A color scheme of pink and white was used in decorating. Mrs. Nora H. Hill Day of Bellehom. Pa. and Mrs. A. Stainfield of Pittsburg. Pa. are pleased visitors in the city. Mrs. Eliza Johnson has a her guest Mrs. A. Daily of the Chicago Daily is the mother of Dr. Daily the prominent surgeon of that city. Mrs. Paul Williams was mistress to the Fleur De Lise Club Friday afternoon Miss Myrlea Test of S.C. was lister to the club Dr. Coty Johnson entertained the Just for Fun Club Thursday evening Mrs. Hugh Macbeth and Mrs. Edna Wheeler won prizes Dr. and Mrs. A. Booker entertained with a dancing party Taeda evening honoring Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Staunton Aly, and Mrs. LeoY Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bledgess and child dren-spent the week end with Jr. Emily Brown Childress at her cottage at Eureka Vita. The time was spent in games and hiking. Mrs. Nora Holt Ray of Pa. was the honored guest at an informal party Saturday given by Dr. Georgia Offut sharing honors with Mrs. Ray wad Mrs. Staunton of Pa. RETURN FROM LOUISIANA Mrs. F. L. Reed and sister returned from Shrieveport, L. A. where they went some two months ago to visit friends and relatives. They report a delightful visit and are glad to announce that as a result of their visit they add to Los Angeles citizenry another sister, and son, Mrs. M. Ware and Henry Ware. Mrs. Stewart of Ceres Avenue, a pioneer, is reported quite ill. Mrs. A. Newman entertained the Hi-Hee-Dragon Mah Jongg Clug, Hi-Hee-Dragon Mah Jongg Club, cussed. A delicious Spanish lunch was served. The home of Mrs. E. Allen was the scene of a social meeting on Thursday, March 12th. Mrs. Allen proved herself a wonderful hostess. MARY E. REED The Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. W. H. Lewis, Thursday afternoon. After the regular business was transacted the club was sered dainty refreshments by Messrs. Mollie Brown and Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Ventura entertained about forty Santa Barbaras Sunday afternoon. An enjoyable evening was spent by the young folks. Mr. W. H. Lewis and Little Edward Shands are on the sick list. JUNIOR N. A. A. C. P. Meets On Sunday March 22. 4 P. M. "Better Behavior Week" Suggestion THE BACHELOR GIRLS (Mary Hamilton) The last meeting of the Bachelor Girls Club was held at the home of the treasurer, Miss Thelma Porter. On the fifth Monday in March will be mothers' day with the Bachelor Girls. It has been quite a while since all the mothers of the Bachelor Girls has attended a meeting in a body. After regular club business the girls will render a program especially prepared for the entertainment of their mothers. The last weeks sick list contained the following names: Miss Mary Earles, Miss Thelma Porter, and the mother of Miss Ernestine Jones, who has been ill for some time. The next meeting of the Bachelor Girls Club will be held at the home of the parliamentarian, Miss Marcela Robinson, 941 Eighth Street. The great Western Jubilee Singers, California's best talent will be at Hamilton M. E. Church, Monday evening, March 30, 1925—Hear Ye Them. You talk about the Negro Spirituals and Jubilee melodies being sung so enthusiastically. The Silvr Tone Quartett shall electrify your very soul with them. The Jubilee Seven and the Harmony Trio with their good voices sing their soul stirring songs and you will rajise. Hear the dramatic readers which shall be on program that evening. Bring your friends. Tickets 25 cents each. MIS CARRIE B. TRENT. Press and Manager. PROF. CARL WEAVER. Dir. MISS MARY EARL. Pianist. REV. S. M. BEANE. Pastor. -312 r.2 EXCHANGE IN DEBATE WITH LINCOLN LYCEUM Do you believe that the American Negro can attain his full development as a statesman or whatever else he would achieve in the field of human endeavor in the country? Or do you believe that in order to reach the fullest development he should have his own government, where he will be an imperiled by discrimination or race prejudice and have every opportunity to develop his powers? These questions will be answered by college-trained men who will debate at Lincoln Lyceum, of Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church 54th and Central Avenue, Tuesday evening, March 31. 8 o'clock. The subject for debate will be "Resolved: That the American Negro can attain his full development only in a government all his own." The affirmative will be debated by the Lincoln Lyceum, which the Mertial Exchange of, which Mrs R G. Thurman is the president, will defend the negative side. The names of the speaker, who will represent the respective organization will appear later. There will also be a number of choice musical numbers which will enlist the occasion. Watch for full program. Notice—Did you hear it? What? That masterly lecture from Mrs. C. A. Bass, edgress of The English, the Young Peopole's Meeting in the home of the Misses Carlsong Sunday, March 6. I am sure I voice the sentiment of some when I say, "Did not our boards burn within us as we listened?" The address covered the zonal lines of young Christian life, hence to the goal in our tastes lives There. THE WALTER L. GORDON CO. 6-room House. Lot 40x140 ft. $4500. near Central; close in; $1000 down. 5-room and 4-room modern. near; 1 block Central. $7500; $2000 down. OTHER GOOD BUYS-COME IN TO SEE US FIRE INSURANCE COLLECTIONS MADE MLS CARRIE B. CRENT was plenty of food for thought. There never was a medicine, no matter how good that would do the patient it good unless he takes it into his or her body. That is, by way of saying take this into your system and make it a part of you. The duet byisses Banks and Patten and reading by Mrs. B. Armstrong were greatly - enjoyed by all. The program committee is to be complimented in its effort to continue bring before us short snappy programs worth hearing. On the account of the corner stone laying Sunday the 22nd, our meeting will be held the fifth Sunday, March 28th. Old members, friends and visitors come and be the guests of Mr. W. J. Cowheard, 1268 East 37th Street. Don't miss it. MISS TRENT TO GIVE UNUSUAL DRAMA MARCH 21, 2015 On Tuesday evening, March 24th, at Hamilton M. E. Church, the public will have a chance to see one of the most unusual and amusing dramas that has ever been presented in Los Angeles. Miss Carrie B. Trent, who has staged several plays already, is the directress. An evening of mirth and thrills is promised to all. Among the unique characters will be Madam Full Bossom and the Gypsey Woman, the world's greatest fortune teller, who will be ready to tell you anything you want to know without charge. The play is entitled "The Conversational Drama" and has 25 people in the cast. WHAT IS A PAGEANT A Pageant is a great Folk Play including a series of scenes, with processions of persons in costumes of various periods, representing historic events. There is little or no speaking, but the scenes and prologues are no companion by folk dancing, music dramatic incidents, and the grouping and massing of color. The passage has its origin in the religious festivals of ancient and mediaeval days and has recently been revived in England and America. Each pearant looks on to teach some great historic lesson, portraying the deeds and thoughts of by some days and inspiring the young for unselfish work in the future it is a great human festival and may be of singular beauty and lasting impression. The "Star of Ethiopia" is a pearant. The regular meeting of the Junior Branch of the Los Angeles N. A. A. C. P will be held on Sunday, March 22 at the annual meeting place, the Independent Church at 4 P.M. All members and friends are urged to be present. According to Miss Nanda McCoulough chairman of the program committee, the program will consist of a variety of interesting poems. Anne announced that the Executive Committee has accepted and endorsed the suggestion for a "Better Behavior Week"; forwarded in the report addresses before the Junior Branch by Mrs. C. A. Bass was made this week by Chauroy Towles, chairman of the committee on publicity. The committee has made the week of April 15 as "Better Behavior Week" in which an extensive program will be organized by members on the Pageant "The Star of Ethiopia" will be one of the features on Sunday's agenda. April list will be an opportunity time to witness a lovely display of irresistible gowns, millinery, tailoring, sport creations, and dainty frocks for children. Don't delay any longer buy your tickets for the Phys-Art-Lit-Mo Fash on Show today at the Flowerland Studio, Y. W. C. A. . Madame Walkers' Salon or Oriental Shoppe. SALESPEOPLE WANTED Men and women to sell membership certificates in Pacific Beach Club. Attractive Commissions and weekly bonuses to person standing highest in point of sale. Mid Campaign prize of $250,000 End of Campaign prize of 100,000 Call in person at 1005 East 12th Street. WHAT IS A PAGEANT? Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM of HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. Phone: MEt. 6185 YOUR TAX So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. MEt. 6185 Res. H YOUR TAXI SERVICE Central Ave. Los Anz MEt. 6185 Res. H L. A. SHINING PARLOR E. R. BOYD—Shoe Dresser CLEAN AND DYE SHOES—BOTH FANCY AND A Full Line of Polish and Strings Agency For Laundry. We also handle Soft Drinks and Can Central Ave. Los Anz 1112 Central Ave. Phone: MEt. 6185 L. A. SHINE E. R. BOYD WE CLEAN AND DYE SHOP Carrying a Full Line of Polish and Laundry. We also hand 1146 Central Ave. THE WEEKLY NEWS THE TEMPLE A Beautif THE TEMPLE OF FAIR A Beautiful Pageant Presented by Young People's Lyceum TUESDAY EVENING PEOPLE'S INDEP Some of Los Angeles' most participate in DAY EVENING, MARCH AT PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHU Los Angeles' most talented amateur participate in this production. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 24TH PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH Some of Los Angeles' most talented amateur stars will participate in this production. Admission . . . 35 Cents MRS. G. A. BEAVERS, JR., Directress RALPH PORTER, Decorator S. B. W. MAY CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT CO. REAL ESTATE - LOANS - FIRE INSURANCE We sell more homes and sell for less—Ask anybody about us. BEAVERS, JR., Directress RALPH PORTER S. B. W. MAY ENS HOME INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE - LOANS - FIRE INSURANCE 1 more homes and sell for less—Ask anybody a MRS. G. A. BEAVERS, JR., Directress RALPH PORTER, Decorator CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT CO. REAL ESTATE - LOANS - FIRE INSURANCE We sell more homes and sell for less—Ask anybody about us. 1515 Central Avenue HUmbolt 7601 Opportunity big money d easier than ever before? full time he handsomely paid for it? A PORO AGENT nearby PORO AGENT will teach you most, and show you how. or enterprising, ambitious Race apply the nation-wide demand for ARATIONS AND PORO TREAT- STEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 1300 St. Percinard Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. Res. HUm. 2646 I SERVICE Los Angeles, Cal. Res. HUm. 2646 NG PARLOR Shoe Dresser S-BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN Strings Agency For Western Soft Drinks and Candy Los Angeles, Cal. PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let me try at your Scrap and it will be the Same for You---PORO will do the work--If your Scrap it bees or your Hair is Falling out. MRS. MATTHEE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 16th St.. Los Angeles, Calif. LE OF FAME" Paul Pageant NG, MARCH 24TH ENDENT CHURCH talented amateur stars will his production. W. MAY INVESTMENT CO. INS - FIRE INSURANCE or less—Ask anybody about us. HUmbolt 7601 PAGE-FIVE THE CALIFORNIA PUBLISHED EVERY FIVE AT LOS ANGELES, CA 837 CENTRAL AVENUE Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office under Act of Congress, Mat SUBSCRIPTION P One Year $2.00 Three M Six Months $1.25Per Cop EDITORIAL STA J. B. BASS C. A. SPEAR-BASS IDELL ALBRITTON-BATEMAN ROBERT T. ANDERSON Wm. MATT SOLOMON 158 Hammond Street--Fair Oak, T. MELVIN J. CHISM 252 "N" Street, N. W., Washi All News Matter must reach this office not later insure publication in current issue-- made known upon appi THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE 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 IN. station which struck southern wiped out a town named Herd could have said it was retribution. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR., in his magnificien presses a sentiment which could all citizens who stand for the RTH. are to the effect that the move with renewed zeal by the colore to doubt looking for "Shiloh." Polldidge failed to get his man for by the Senate, but in failing he to the people of the nation for six convictions, and on the other, kneed Republicans who joinedwart the selection of the presi If the devastation which struck s Wednesday had wiped out a town nara the prophets would have said it was r APPRECIATE JOHN D. ROCKEFELL John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in his ma ton College, expresses a sentiment whi apprecated by all citizens who stand f life. If the devastation which struck southern Illinois on last Wednesday had wiped out a town named Herrin in its wake, the prophets would have said it was retribution. APPRECIATE JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in his magnificent gift to Hampton College, expresses a sentiment which could not help being appreciated by all citizens who stand for the highest ideals of life. Late reports are to the effect that he been taken on with renewed zeal by the south, they are no doubt looking for "S President Coolidge failed to get his eral confirmed by the Senate, but in far more than ever to the people of the nat courage for his convictions, and on the gade and weak-kneed Republicans who Democrats to thwart the selection of the indeed. Late reports are to the effect that the movement north has been taken on with renewed zeal by the colored people of the south, they are no doubt looking for "Shiloh." President Coolidge failed to get his man for Attorney General confirmed by the Senate, but in failing he endears himself more than ever to the people of the nation for standing up with courage for his convictions, and on the other hand the renegade and weak-kneed Republicans who joined in with the Democrats to thwart the selection of the president look small indeed. STUDY OUT THE PROPOSITION. Members of our group have but one proaching primaries and that thing is men and measures. We advise first than that which you gain from the paid candidates. Vote for men who stand for proposing those who believe in equality of oppose. Some men are coming before you we realm of political activities and no doubt found greater advocates for the cause who have represented them before, more fifty candidates for the City Council should surely get the people public service. To be a member of the Council for means that none but those who have do can stand. Likewise to head the city a strong man must reign. This is perhaps proposition to work out in the mind of a tion is whether he stands for the measure Angeles great and grand, and then do magnitude of the job. Truly no man is such as ours who would stoop to small sort. The present mayor, we have his re have no scruple or any doubt as to his a ple whom he serves. And studying it of the people, given consideration to alliments and a fair, square deal in his ad plies, this along with the measures which make him both worthy and fit for a rem. We have searched diligently, how tion whatever along the line of tangible the slightest trace, on the contrary, we particular group was apparent it has regime of Mayor Cryer, a ruthless abuse been the barrier which from even pro- earned by a competitive examination. since the departure of Cheif Volmer so to the old system of a dead line for ap is to say a limit has been made on Am happen to be any color except white) been going on all the time before Cheif been resumed since he left. Chief Volmer was a great big man meated his system, he often said he did thing about a man's color, he wasn't looking for good policemen. He retain number of officers for any certain situation was an era of credit for Mayor short lived and we now have a situation ment which needs and must be remed will never be changed by re-electing Ma. As the campaign proceeds we will stance, gained personally and by comp office ad organizations and no man we deal could support an administration w propositions as go forth from the Los ment. We have as an alternative a strong we verily believe is too big to be small, eples regardless of race or creed a fair man to our mind is the fearless and em BENJAMIN F. BLEDSOE. "STAR OF ETHIOPIA" MO men who stand for progress and are in equality of opportunity. Are coming before you who are involved activities and no doubt some advocates for the cause of the presented them before, more than one for the City Council to choose the people public servants who number of the Council from a city but those who have demonstrated to head the city govern reign. This is perhaps the most work out in the mind of the voters stands for the measures which and grand, and then does he make job. Truly no man is fit for a would stoop to small time proclaim. a mayor, we have his record best for any doubt as to his attitude lives. And studying it out, if he has consideration to all classes, a square deal in his administration with the measures which he adworthy and fit for a renominated arched diligently, however, for the line of tangible recognition, on the contrary, where record was apparent it has disappeared Cryer, a ruthless abuse of the which from even procuring a competitive examination. The picture of Cheif Volmer seems to be of a dead line for appointment has been made on American color except white) this thing the time before Cheif Volmer ce he left. Cryer was a great big man, nothomethin, he often said he did not want man's color, he wasn't looking at good policemen. He paid no officers for any certain creed era of credit for Mayor Cryer, we now have a situation in the cells and must be remedied, we engaged by re-electing Mayor Cryapaign proceeds we will cite in personally and by complaints, locations and no man who stands at an administration which sto forth from the Los Angeles. an alternative a strong, fearless is too big to be small, and will of race or creed a fair and so is the fearless and eminent, his BLEDSOE. ETHIOPIA" MOVING Members of our group have but one thing to do in the approaching primaries and that thing is to get informed on the men and measures. We advise first hand information rather than that which you gain from the paid workers of the various candidates. Vote for men who stand for progress and above all for those who believe in equality of opportunity. Some men are coming before you who are strangers in the realm of political activities and no doubt some of them will be found greater advocates for the cause of the people than any who have represented them before, more than one hundred and fifty candidates for the City Council to choose fifteen from, should surely get the people public servants worth while. To be a member of the Council from a city such as ours means that none but those who have demonstrated their worth can stand. Likewise to head the city government, truly a strong man must reign. This is perhaps the most important proposition to work out in the mind of the voters and the question is whether he stands for the measures which will make Los Angeles great and grand, and then does he measure up to the magnitude of the job. Truly no man is fit for mayor of a city such as ours who would stoop to small time propositions of any sort. The present mayor, we have his record before us, and we have no scruple or any doubt as to his attitude toward the people whom he serves. And studying it out, if he has served all the people, given consideration to all classes in his appointments and a fair, square deal in his administration to all peoples, this along with the measures which he advocates would make him both worthy and fit for a renomination and election. We have searched diligently, however, for any consideration whatever along the line of tangible recognition, we find not the slightest trace, on the contrary, where recognition to one particular group was apparent it has disappeared under the regime of Mayor Cryer, a ruthless abuse of the civil service has been the barrier which from even procuring what they had earned by a competitive examination. The police department since the departure of Cheif Volmer seems to have gone back to the old system of a dead line for appointment on the force, is to say a limit has been made on American citizens, (if they happen to be any color except white) this thing is on and has been going on all the time before Cheif Volmer came and has been resumed since he left. Chief Volmer was a great big man, nothing small permeated his system, he often said he did not want to know anything about a man's color, he wasn't looking for that, but he was looking for good policemen. He paid no heed to any certain number of officers for any certain creed or race. This situation was an era of credit for Mayor Cryer, however, it was short lived and we now have a situation in the Police Department which needs and must be remedied, we are satisfied it will never be changed by re-electing Mayor Cryer. As the campaign proceeds we will cite instance upon instance, gained personally and by complaints, lodged with the office ad organizations and no man who stands for a square deal could support an administration which stands for such propositions as go forth from the Los Angeles Police Department. We have as an alternative a strong, fearless man, whom we verily believe is too big to be small, and will give to all peoples regardless of race or creed a fair and square deal, that man to our mind is the fearless and eminent, high-class citizen, BENJAMIN F. BLEDSOE. "STAR OF ETHIOPIA" MOVING FORWARD By Juanita Ellsworth According to the report of the compa pageant, "Star of Ethiopia", by W. E. H. produced early in June under the auspise of the Los Angeles N. A. A. C. P., plans "The patrons' list is continually increa our business and professional groups h the report of the committee in F Ethiopia", by W. E. B. DuBoir in June under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P., plans are devise is continually increasing with professional groups having su According to the report of the committee in charge of the pageant, "Star of Ethiopia", by W. E. B. DuBois, which will be produced early in June under the auspices of the Junior Branch of the Los Angeles N. A. A. C. P., plans are developing rapidly. The patrons' list is continually increasing with a number of our business and professional groups having subscribed 100%. PAGE----SIX MISSES HERRIN. HEADING NORTH. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened EAGLE NIA VA-ndike 9244 Angeles, California, Added interest has been given to the pageant as the announcement of rehearsals for the dances has been made. The dancing is under the direction of Mr. Florenz Borday, assisted by Mrs. Lottie Bolds-Anderson and Mrs. Irene Prince. Over one hundred young women are taking part in the dances which interpret the various periods of civilized advancement, ranging from the most primitive movements of the past to the more cultured and refined artistry of the present. Within a short time rehearsals will begin for the choruses and an invitation is being extended to all music organizations, choirs, quartettes, and soloists to take part in this wonderful production. Headquarters of the pageant have been moved to the Y. W. C.A. on East 12th Street. All persons desiring to participate may report there any afternoon between the hours of two and five o'clock. ATTY. TYLER ANSWERS (Continued From Page One) The first case to reach the Courts under the new restriction was the case of the Los Angeles Investment Company vs Alfred Gary and in that case the lower Courts sustained a demurrer to the complaint (a forfeiture was sought for reason of occupancy) and the Los Angeles Investment Company carried the case to the Supreme Court on Appeal. Nearly a score of lawyers represented the Investment Company in the higher Court but no brief was filed by the defendants and the Higher Court took a distinction between the principles it had announced in the Title Guarantee and Trust Company vs Carrot Transport gle asset... thue and its expanded Transport must be ext Southwester everything more the sea of arteries at man become seri so that craft Municipal be adequate the Colorado future water for in this stand to Liberty Building-Loan Celebrates 1st Anniversary By E. L. Dorsay The Liberty Building Loan Association celebrated its First Anniversary on last Tuesday the 17th inst. No stone was left unturned by the committee in charge to make it what it really was a gala day from a commercial view point as regards racial enterprises. The Liberty Building - Loan for some time had been looking forward to some sort of a celebration befitting the occasion but when the doors were finally closed in the evening following a strenuous day, Mr. A. Hartley Jones, the secretary stated that it had proved to be the biggest day in the history of the Association. Hundreds visited the main office at 25th and Central. Some on a mission of inspection and, to secure information. VIEWS & REVIEWS THE SMOKE of political battle is now in the air. Bledsoe, Gregory and Cryer are now after the Mayor's chair. May will be upon us in a short while and we must nominate two of these men for the contest in June. We are not going to trail behind the Los Angeles "Times" and endorse Judge Bledsoe, simply because we are after the support of that newspaper for any future political purpose. If we support him, we shall do so because he is a big, strong man, worthy of our confidence for the job. WE have too many self-seeking political shysters in this city who maintain a cringing, spineless attitude (because afraid to lose their prestige (2) and popular support) and simply lie down on their independence until the White bosses spur them to action. It is a disgrace that in a city of this size, with many intelligent Negroes in it, we have very little or no independence, either in political thought or action. A downright disgrace! WE lounged around until the "ger- rymandering" tactics were over be- fore we rose from our proverbial ra- cial dizziness to convince and per- suade our political lords and masters that the plan of districting this city, which was so astutely executed as to damn, for some time, our chances of securing a Negro representative in the City Council, was politically unjust and, therefore, unsound. And mark our word for it. we are going to tie right down on the job again until the white bosses do the work and hand us their mandate. OUR CRITICISMS of our preacher writer friend in our local contemporary would be gross prejudice if we saw only his faults and not his virtues in public exposition. Hence we wish to congratulate and commend him most heartily for his wise utterances last week concerning our lamentable lack of ambition "to do big things among us in a business way". We are so afraid to make a little financial outlay to help develop any considerable business enterprise within our own group lest some Black fellow, like ourselves, grow rich, as we seem so narrowly to think, at our expense, that we prefer to "stick" our small chang every day and every week in the White man's pockets. We prefer to let our arch-enemies grow rich off of us, prefer to give them more economic power with which to enslave and oppress us, prefer to help them provide palacial offices and remunerative joe for their White sons and daughters and leave us (when they do accept us for that) to clean their cuspidors, rather than entrust our men of experience and ability to build big enterprises for our children and our future economic freedom. It is a peculiar philosophy, but it is nevertheless, the unexpressed philosophy of the average Negro! WE AGAIN COMMEND and endore every word of our local colleague in the "paragraphing art" with reference to the employment, by our churches, of competent young men and women as "secretaries, religious work directors and even financial agents", if they would only rid themselves of the ancient comedy of prancing and shouting and stage a program of "religious education and ethical training" among their followers. It is time, high time, we insist, that our religion assume a modern and practical trend. Without this it is liable to be come a hollow mockery. ONE OF THE MOST DANGEROUS and damning traits of our race, revealed in big and little, old and young, is that of UNRELIABILITY. We had better watch this thing and guard our words in dealing with men. It has been the ruin of some of the greatest characters of human history. It is the kind of evil influence, like all By: Twinkling Star Many investors paying their respects, and others with cash on their person to open new accounts. The attendance was truly a tribute to the public raith in the institution which under the direct and efficient management of Mr. N. Honston and A. Hartley Jones has prospered and demonstrated not only the necessity of such an institution in our midst but its value both to the race and the individual investor. The entire board of Directors are loud in their praise of the success of the Liberty Building Loan Association and at the present clip, ere long it is hoped a monument to the Institution in the shape of a building which will house the home office may grace Central Avenue. others, which knows no barrier because of race, color, age, size or sex. It takes no account of talent, however great. It is an enemy to popular confidence, an uncompromising opponent of real merit. "BETTER BEHAVIOR WEEK!" Good Lord, Sister Bass, we need this thing. If possible, we ought to have a "BETTER BEHAVIOR YEAR" That suggestion of yours, recorded in the "New Age-Dispatch" last week as worthy of the program of our intelligent and worthwhile young people of this city, is the most dynamic psychological utterance affecting the youth of our race which we have read in the last decade. Black men and women of Los Angeles and America, rise up in your moral and intellectual strength and bring this thing to pass! We have had campaigns for education, for social relief and for religious uplift. Our Masters we are in dire need of a campaign to teach our children and many grown folks of our group how to IBHAVE THEMSELVES. COMMENTS BY WHEATON COMMENTS BY WHEETON think that they are doing one a favor by allowing you to publish it WITHOUT PAY. Chester struck the high light when he spoke of the "Negro business houses which hold in contempt the Negro press in the matter of advertising contracts, but who rush to it in their hour of need." And of the dams whose management, "Does not think the Negro press good enough, for their ad vertisements, but who will take all of the free space they can get for their annual statements". All of the stat- ments made are true and the very persons who yell the loudest about RACE PRIDE are the most derilfect in its observance. We do not mean that work should be given to our in- competent simply because they are black people. No, that would only be encouragement to incompetently, but. Negro journalism has gone beyond the experimental stage. John D. Barry writing in the "Call" tells of meeting an acquaintance who in the course of conversation brought up the occurrence of a girl, student of a select woman's college whom they all believed to be white and who at graduation, was given a prominent place on the program. The mother was a Negro woman. The girl was allowed to graduate but was not allowed to take part in the exercises. She married a doctor who "passed" everywhere but down South, and they were compelled to leave and come back North where they are still "Passing". We laugh every day at the folks that are being fooled. We meet often, a woman high in the social activities of this city who we used to play with and whose parents associated with ours. Despite her blood, she carries herself like a Princess. We shake the hand most every day to astreet car conductor, one of the most gentlemanly and courteous of platform men. It is likely that he would lose his job were his racial lineage known. We can walk into most any of your big stores and see them. Spanish, Portuguese, Hawaiians. But they "Get there just the same". That color complex is a most laughable thing. We saw a nicely dressed but assinine woman get from beside a decently dressed Negro woman in a street car and take a seat which she later shared with a cement worker who had no compunction in rubbing against her. As the Negro grows more and more in intellectuality and material wealth he has less desire to "Cross The Line". He becomes proud of his own achievements and would rather be known as a successful Negro who accomplished against odds, than some mediocre product of a race, with, with eery condition in their favor, could not rise above the ruck. We have no objection to the man or woman who wants to cross the line, it may be for their material gain. So good: but remember that you are deserting a people who are destined to be among the greatest which make up this cosmopolitan Nation. ATTY. TYLER ANSWERS (Continued From Page One) The first case to reach the Courts under the new restriction was the case of the Los Angeles Investment Company vs Alfred Gary and in that case the lower Courts sustained a demurre to the complaint (a forfeiture was sought for reason of occupancy) and the Los Angeles Investment Company carried the case to the Supreme Court on Appeal. Nearly a score of lawyers represented the Investment Company in the higher Court but no brief was filed by the defendants and the higher Court took a distinction between the principles it had announced in the Title Guarantee and Trust Company vs Garrot (183 Pacific 470) and held that the condition against occupancy was a valid restriction. I may then say, in answer to your inquiry, that the present state of the law is controlled by the Los Angeles Investment Company vs Gary (181 Cal. 680) and that restrictions against occupancy when inserted as in com- prospective buyers of real estate. Shortly after this decision, Mr. Jessie Walling and wife bought a lot owned by the James Investment Company and that Company promptly filed suit in forfeiture and for re-conviction and upon the grounds that they, the Wallings, being of African Race, could not occupy it. This case is now pending a decision in the Appeals court and was litigated by Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher for the plaintiff, the James Company, and by my self as attorney for Mr. and Mrs. Walling. Another case almost similar in purpose involves the right of persons of the Negro Race to use a cemetery lot for burial purposes. At the trial in the court below, the owners of the lot who are of our racial group were denied the right of using the lot for burial purposes and took an Appeal to the higher Courts. Kemp, Mitchell, Silburberg & Davis represent the cemetery Association. (Foresthawn) and I defending the Appeal on behalf of the owners of the lot. Another case now pending decision which involves practically the same restriction is that of Woods vs Henderson, a very recent case and involves the validity of a restriction against occupancy of a residence west of Main Street and between Vernon and Slainon Avenue. In this latter case, the neighborhood joined in what they allie is a command prohibiting the occupancy of any of the lots included by any person non-white except such occupancy be for Negro or Asiatic servants. This case has but started its trilh through the Courts and in the first skimishes the points decided minor once, won in favor of the builders of the lot, Albert Sidney Brown, attorney of the Equity Building is presenting the suit on behalf of some sixty neighbors and we are representing the defendant, Miss Frances Henderson, who intends to exert every legal remedy, looking toward a final determination that will be in accord with the strictest demands of justice. The Supreme Court of this State has ruled that it is now a violation of any constitutional provision to insert such restrictions because the restrictions spring from individuals and not from the State or any of its incorporated subdivisions. It will be remembered that in Atlanta, Georgia, and in Winston-Salem, N. C., the City Council set aside portions of their territory exclusively for Negroes and these provisions were overruled by the Courts of those States. In a case that arose in Louisville, Ky., the Supreme Court decided that a State subdivision which the City of Louisville was, could not thus segregate its domain. The validity of the restrictions that confront our group in California has never been before the Supreme Court, but in Louisiana the restriction was squarely before the court and the Supreme Court of that State held it did not violate and constitutional right. Evidently the Supreme Court of California followed the decision rendered by the Louisiana Supreme Court on the Constitutional question. The Louisiana case was Queensborough vs Cazeaux. (156 La. 724.) I hope that we have met your inquiry and that you in common with the rest of us have had your sensibilities shocked at the bold and glaring Notices published with great frequency throughout the City and County advertising homebuyers that all these new subdivisions contain "Race Restrictions." That this could proceed to such an extent without having aroused our entire group to vicarious and united action is more amazing in view of the plain fact that its continuance for the next twenty-five years will operate to very effectually deny to any member of our group residence in any of the choice subdivisions in the County or State. In other words, the apathy of our group is leading to a condition that fixes the residence of all our group in the older and less desirable sections of the City and County and with slight exception when measured territorially the limit has been carried so far that Main Street is the dead line on the West and Slausen Avenue on the South. Yours very respectfully. WILLIS O. TYLER (Continued From Page One) WRIGHT-ANDERSON Industry, new and old, must receive every reasonable encouragement. The prosperity of our people depends upon more payrolls with wages and salaries consistent with modern standards of living. Moreover, the City as well as the people individually, should use home manufactured products whenever possible. Our harbor is our greatest single community asset. Its development must continue and its trade must be constantly expanded. Transportation is our greatest single asset. Its development must continue and its trade must be constantly expanded. Transportation, both rail and bias, must be extended in the Southern and Southwestern sections and I shall do everything within my power to promote the same. We must have plenty of arteries for travel. Traffic congestion at many points in the City has become serious, and must be relieved so that traffic can flow freely. Municipal water and power must be adequately maintained. A dam on the Colorado River must be built. Our future water needs must be provided for in this connection. I stand for adequate police and fire protection. Also there is a great need for more street lights and I will earnestly devote to secure the same. Proper drainage is vital to the general welfare and well-being of the whole city. Stagnant water endangers all. Outfall torm drains, therefore, should be financed by the City as a whole and not assessed against the property of any particular district. Opposed to freak legislation of every kind. I shall work for the enforcement of existing laws rather than the making of new laws. To the doing of these things and such other matters for the public welfare as they may come before me, pledge my honest and unremitting effort. Not to serve any particular class, creed, color, or race, but to represent all our people genuinely and vivorously with justice and courtesy to all shall be my aim. On this basis I collect your support and if elected will give you my best in service and loyalty. YOUR support will make me YOUR councilman. Very trul. GEO. D. McCLELLAN 724 W. 60th Street Phone: THornwall 3151. THE FEDERAL COUNCIL (Continued From Page One) Three new states appear on the roll of honor this year: Arkansas, Oklahoma and Virginia. The names of four states have been removed because one lynching in each during the year. They are Illinois and Kentucky, which had been free from lynchings for two years, and South Carolina and Tennessee which had a clear record in 1923. This shows, according to officials of the Commission, that the abolition of lynching can be achieved. The number of victims of lynchings in 1924 was 16, the lowest number since records of the evil have been kept, according to a statement in a pamphlet by Professor Monroe N. Work, of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama, soon to be published by the Commission on Race Relations. "The next lowest number," says the statement, "was in 1917, when the total number of victims was 28 and in 1923, when the total number was 22. The highest number was 255 in 1892. In 1924, however, there were lynchings in ten states as compared with such trocies in nine states in 1927. "The third annual Honor Roll of states tree from a lynching in 1924 is as follows:" States that have never had a record of a lynching, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont 4. Additional stakes that have one record of a lynching since 1896, Connecticut, Maine, New Jersey and Utah— Additional states that have no race record of a lynching during the past years: Delaware, Idaho, Indiana Iowa, Maryland, Michigan, Nevada South Dakota, Oregon, Pennsylvania South Dakota and Wisconsin. 13. Additional states which have no record of a lynching the past two years: Alabama, California, Kansas, Minnesota, North Carolina, Ohio and West Virginia—7. Additional states which have no record of a lynching during 1924: Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Virginia—3. Total states free from a lynching in 1924, 38. Total states still having lynchings 10. Total states free from a lynching in 1923, 29. Last year a newspaper discussion arose over the question of what constitutes a lynching The Federal Council's Commission on Race Relations therefore, is just studied carefully—the whole question. The result of this inquiry is Prof Work's pamphlet, which summarizes the definitions from all dictionary authorities, the definitions of the term in legislative enactments of the states that have passel anti-lynching laws and the term as formulated in the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill before the last Congress. The pamphlet sums up the discussion of the definition as follows: "On the basis of the above understanding of what constitutes a lynching, the practice in general of compilers of lynching records has been not to include in such records persons put to death in what are commonly designated riots. The whole matter would appear to turn union where one is to draw the line between riots where there is the promiscuous killing of individuals, and lynchings where particular individuals are seized and put to death for alleged particular offences." The report continues that if revision of the definition is needed this "could most properly be done by a committee of lawyers, representing the whole country: as for example, a committee of the American Bar Association. FRIDAY, MARCH 20TH, 1925 by a case coming up to the Supreme Court under that law this court's definition would be final and authoritative." "The issue involved in both the lynching of helpless victims by mobs and of riots where there is promiscuous killing of individuals by one or both sides is that of law against lawlessness," says Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary, Federal Council's Commission on Race Relations in issuing the third annual honor roll. "Lynching is a body blow to the ideals of brotherhood of the Gospel which the churches profess and preach. The challenge of 1925 is whether individual conscience and public opinion can become powerful enough to censure all necessary legal measure to the end that no community will allow lawless mohe to commit worse crimes against the law than they impose to the law victim "Already thin three months of this year four lynchings, including one burning of a Negro at the stake, give a direct cell to the Christian Church to marshal conscience and public opinion to abolish the evil this year. Let the churches cry aloud for a lynchings land in 1926. Shall the Christ of brotherly goodwill govern relations of human life in our communities or shall the Barbarians of lawless violence be left to inflame the multitude?" (Continued From Page One) TO THE VOTERS OF THE EIGHTH DISTRICT Under the new direction of wards, Mad. Jackson became administrator of the Third Ward, and Anderson continued in the Second. The called DePriest organization supported both candidates in the last election. In face, from all appearances, there was "sweet harmony" until the approach of the mayoral campaign. During this contest, DePriest supported the present mayor, William E. Dever, Democrat. DePriest is ambition. He craves power, and persecutes an oppressive, as well as righteous warfare, to obtain it, according to those who know him best. He had a taste of national leadership like it, and could have absorbed more of it except for one thing: the one going thing that thumbers his leadership according to those who know him best, and that is the ease with which he abdons friendships, and proceeds to grief them, figuratively speaking, with his heel, that is, if how will be ground, alive, there's no skull. There are one who will not the at least, that that's the answer to the recent affair and election in Chicago. De Priest pledged to candidate for all areas. De Priest. A Williams, head of the Royal Circle of Friends, man of trust, but unversed in the local political scene of Chicago, big time minister where organization has been allowed to flourish. Williams, out of food, but to Priest was the answer behind the threat. De Priest was determined to hear "Pok" Jackson. His Second Ward organization board. A Williams in the Second against Alberman Anderson, but it was believed that De Priest would never have supported Williams. And De Priest freed himself. De Priest downed on the section. De Priest had not neglected the reputation of sitting counsel by or any proclamation on individual or time with his wishes. In the regular organization did the book. Organization Campaign Vigorous Put Clean Cut The results or education both in the Second and Third Words carried forward a vigorous unifying company, but it was clean out. The literature and letters were charitiful, but that was nothing about them that covered the gutter. There comes out of the election the continued leadership of the organization, and the forces of political power which in Chicago has learned to respect and admire. The Field Marshall is Edward H. Wright, at present a member of the State Committee Commission, but who has been a dominant figure in politics for more than a quarter of a century. Mr. Wright is the founder and first president of the new famous Appomattox Club. His leadership is recognized strictly on merit by the people of Chicago without a regard to race. He is a definite and sought factor in' the highest councils of Republican politics in the city of Chicago, in Cook County and the state of Illinois. More than any other man he is being proved by his friends to become a candidate for Congress in the first District of Illinois now served by Congressman Martin D Madden. Mr. Wright has stated to the Associated Negro Press that he has no ambition for national politics. His friends have said that they will back him in his leader-thin nationally as they have locally, but this master politician, who, different from some others, knows how to make friends and hold them, merely shakes his head doubtfully. Commissioner Wright does not brush men aside who have the ability to do things. He finds the thing for what they are best fitted, uses their ability, and absorbs them in the organization, unpretend that they may get influence that he cannot control for he knows the unpregnability of his present position. CONCERT EXTRAORDINARY H. Douglas Greer will present a number of his pupils in concert. Tuesday evening, March 31 1925, at Washington Hall, corner Central Avenue and Washington Street at 8:00 P.M. The proceeds from the affair will constitute a donation for a charitable and worthy cause. A splendid program consisting of piano solos, vocal solos and duetts, quartets and chorus has been ranged. Admission 25 cents. Children 15 cents. Atty. WILLIAM POSEY. Chairman of Committee. H. DOUGLAS GREER. Sect. SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES VIC VS GODFREY SAT. AT WILMINGTON CAL. ST. LOUIS GIANTS LEAD SENATORS AFTER THREE OF FIVE GAMES OF SERIES ARE PLAYED St. Louis Giants Win Saturday And Lose Sunday To Sacs Sacramento, March 16—Scoring six times in the sixth inning after being behind, 7 to 1, the Sacramento Coast League candidates Sunday, managed to defeat the St. Louis Giants baseball club, booked for five taining combats here. Saturday the Giants won by a score of 6 to 4. The series was even when the teams took the field Monday. Negroes Fair Team The opposition in its two games showed as a fair ball club with its strong points being at shortstop, let field and first base. However, the Solon finished infield collapsed Saturday when the Giants laid down a barrage of buns and yesterday the Senators were weak with the willow until the big six-run inning. Sunday the Giants counted twice in the first and three times in the second and added two more in the sixth. This left the Solons with the count 7 to 1 against them and it looked lake two defeats in a row. However, the Coasters went out and scored six times on six hits, tieing up the count and made one more in the eighth to win out. **Infielders Blow Up** Saturday's defeat for the coast leaguers was due to the fact that the Negroes bunted in the game when the local infielders went to pieces under this form of attack. Vinci was on the form and a pair of long, clean hits behind the bunting resulted in the loss for the leaguers. The Giants bunted in five runs in the fifth inning, concentrating on Watson as their target. He "gummed up" a couple, as did Davis, Siglin and Vinci, putting the visitors in a spot where two hits scored the winning runs. The St. Louis Giants won the five game series with Sacramento. Completed Wednesday. Sacramento. March 17.—The St. Louis Giants went on another bunting rampage yesterda afternoon and as a result the Senators bowed in defeat, 9 to 5. The apparently lost art of base stealing was also abruptly brought to light when Reese pilfered second, third and home, and his mate J. Bell, swiped second in the ninth. All other bags were well ballasted, so there were no others lost in that manner. The Giants got away to a four run lead in the first inning, added one in the third, another in the sixth and two in the eighth. The last marker in the 9th was secured in the manner related above. The Senators managed to collect a total of five tallies. One came in the first, two in the sixth, and one each in the seventh and eighth. Pullen the husky backstop of the visitors, starred with the war club for the Giants, getting three base swats. McNair, Bobo and Creacy each had a pair. Wells played his usual bang up game at short and was backed up in great style at first by Bobo, the diminutive first sacker. FOOTE GOES DISTANCE Foote went the entire distance for the visitors and didn't have a great deal of trouble with the Coast Leaguers. The Giants have the happy faculty of creating runs without the aid of a smear, of base hits and as a result emerged the victor by a four run margin, although they secured but one more bit than did the Senators. The same two clubs will tangle at Moreing Field again this afternoon in the fourth game of the five game series to date. F. Bell held the Solons in check after being put into the front by the five-run rally. In the fourth the coasters assembled four hits for three runs but they only connected for one safe smash after that. Two Games will be played every Sunday, 38th and Ascot beginning April 5th The time for the local baseball player to step into the limelight is near at hand. For nearly six months our home athletes have sat on the sidelines and watched the doings of the imported easterners with the thought in their minds that they if given the chance will some day be wearing winter league uniforms. Where they were given chances to play this winter, our locals made good. Spencer Butcher has performed all winter with either the Sox or Giants. Foote jumped into a St. Louis uniform and held his own. The same is true of Killingsworth, Munion and Riddle. Pertica Beats Sox Fanning Eleven Bill Pertica was in rare from Sunday and he dished up a brand of pitching that would beat any club in the country. He held the Sox to four hits and one run, struck out eleven, and won his game two to one. Pirrone's All Stars scored first when Barnabe-hit a home run off Bell in the fourth inning. They added another and final run in the sixth, when Lyman Smith doubled to right center, advanced to third on Pirrone's out at first and spiked the rubber in the hand when Smith slid into the plate. Curry relieved Bell starting the eighth inning, and was not scored upon. Fagen was the only one to score he being credited with a home run when Cavet misjudged his飞 to left field. March 15th All Stars— AB H O A E L. Smith, rf. 4 1 2 0 0 Pirrone, cf. 4 0 1 0 0 Lorman, 3b. 4 0 1 3 0 Barnbe, 1b. 4 1 10 0 0 Hale, ss. 3 1 3 2 0 Cavet, lf. 4 0 1 0 0 Jones, 2b. 3 1 0 2 0 Jenkins, c. 2 0 9 2 0 Pertica, p. 3 2 0 2 0 Beginning Sunday, April 5th, the Los Angeles White Sox Summer league team will begin playing at the White Sox Park. For the most part this team will be composed of youngsters and one or two veterans who are well known locally. The best semi-pro teams in Southern California will be brought to the Sox park to oppose the Bale Hose and the games will be just as exciting as those winter. A FAN'S DUTY Now it will be the duty of the fans to turn out in as large numbers as they did this winter and the re-opening of the Sox Park, Sunday, April 5th, should be a historical event. The admission prices for the summer have been lowered. A bleacher seat will cost only thirty-five cents and fifty cents will admit one to the grandstand. Some of the players who have been dined up by manager Goodwin for his team are: Munion and Johnson, pitchers and infielders and outfielders, Riddle, Savage, Adams, Green and wintersworth. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By: WALTER L. GORDON, JR. Manual Arts overcame Poly by a score of 66 to 44. Hansford of Manual Arts, a husky lad of the other race, seems to be getting back to his old self. He capped the 100 but was beaten en out in the 440 by McKinnon of Poly, who formerly ran the 880. Some of our boys, who showed up well, are Delavalade, winner in the Hi Jump, and second place in the discus; Clifford Gant, third in 440, Hudnell second in broadjump, and Maxwell, who grabbed third in the 220 dash. Jefferson lost by a large score to weak Franglin, but our boys were not the cause of this defeat, for Jackson, a husky Jeffersonte, ran a wonderful lap on the relay as well as did Neal, Hicks, Dade and Scott, another of our race. Last, but not least, in High school track annals, Hollywood barely nosed out L. A. in a thrilling track meet featured by fast time in many events. Theophilus Smith, won the high jump at 5 ft. 9 inches. Bruce Taylor, the colored star of U. S. C. lived up to expectations when he tied for first in the 100 and took second in the 220, in very fast time, in a meet against Pomona College. Taylor soon as he gets into condition, will be a wonder in the sprints. CLUBS Poly High school's newly organized club "The Mysterious Thirtieth cently elected officers. The follows: GREATEST BOXING EVENT BETWEEN RACE BOXERS IN YEARS FIRST BOUT OF OPEN AIR BOXING CARNIVAL AT WILMINGTON WILL BE STARTED AT 2:30 IN AFTERNOON The opportunity to see one of the big three contenders for Dempsey's title in action comes seldom to those who live out of the state of New York —But Saturday, March 21st, at Wilmington, the city that adjoins Los Angeles Harbor. George Godfrey, heavyweight contender for the world crown, will take on "Vicious" Victor Alexander, our local heavyweight, who sports the Negro heavyweight championship of the West. The fact that Victor Alexander never took a step backward from any of his many opponents makes the proposed ten round event one that should be worth traveling many miles to see. Godfrey to be considered a contender must beat Alexander and do a good job of it. Vic says that he is not afraid of Godfrey and his reputation had that he is going in the ring to win. Vic is no slob of a pancher and if Godfrey gets in the way of one vicious one's swings, Godfrey is down. t Progressive Steps Ever Initiated by the Race for Members and their families only—Will fill a long needed want. At the present time there no playground where they may feel free to go. Where it is possible for them to en- here you can take your wife, family or sweetheart for a day, a week, or a month and be welcome. The club is controlled in every respect by Colored people. All em- many. All concessions will be run and operated by club members with one ob- something that heretofore has been denied them. A place of our very own Face Leaders, Will Give Short Talks During The Ceremon nday, March 22, 1925 PAGE-EIGHT PACIFIC BEACH CLUB An Exclusive Beach Club for members and their families offering all that a Beach and Club combined has to offer to its members-Free admittance to grounds, use of Bath House with individual locker, Club House; Tent City, Recreational Hall, Amusement Zone, Parking Space-In fact this club will be second to none on the Pa- coast, offering the high recreation to families. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened GRAND OPENING AND GROUND BREAKING OF PACIFIC BEACH CLUB ING THE KIDDIES Pacific Beach, one mile south train at P. E. Depot at Beach Club. OFFICERS and DIRECTORS E. BURTON CERUTI, President DR. J. T. SMITH, Vice-President WM. R. CARTER, Secretary DR. R. S. WHITTAKER, Treasurer DR. BEATIE ROBINSON, Director. The above group of race leaders need no introduction to the Colored people of Southern California. At the present time possible for them to en- week, or a month and ored people. All em- members with one ob- ace of our very own ES . g The Ceremonies. SEE YOUR DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION-LECTURES EXPLAINING ALL CLUB DETAILS ARE HELD TWICE DAILY. AT 2 P. M. AND 8 P. M. AT 1108 E. 12TH STREET. --- CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION FRIDAY, MARCH 20TH, 1925 AU ANOTHER GAS WAR The seemingly settler conditions that have outwardly been apparent between the big oil companies recently, took a reverse about appearance this week almost over night, and some one declared war by juggling prices and just where it is going to end is a question hard to answer. Naturally the independents are enjoying the moke, and too profiling by the turn because in the scuffle to control and seize the controversy the big ones have not any time to argue with the small fellows of whom there are over 400. Gas today is in many places retailing a cent cheaper than last week and it is more the war has just commenced and the price may be cut from two to three cents. The source of supply is too great for prices to be run up as high as the independent producers must be received with when it comes to establishing prices. THE SELECTION OF A CAR Are You Able To Judge? Every one in a general way, has or expects to own a car at the first opportunity. Everyone who expects is naturally a prospective and as such is brought in contact either with a salesman or direct with the dealer of some make of car. The majority while desiring an auto have to depend upon the suggestion of the salesman or dealer who in most cases can not honestly voice their own, honest opinion to you because they have a personal interest which must be taken care of ahead of yours. They desire to make a sale and generally, though it is not always the case they are not going to say or admit anything that will retard or place in jeopardy their chances. However one should acquaint themselves with a surface survey of a few of the different makes which are popular with the public. Ask the man who owns one, is a popular slogan, inaugurated by one big dealer in town and generally you get a more honest opinion of the merit of such because they, as the owner soon learn its advantages and defects and are free to discuss them. HOWEVER However this does not mean that a salesman or dealer has not a place in the transaction. If they desire the business and getting business is essential to collecting profits, we must convince you that the car they try to sell you, whether new or used, is a buy. That it is well worth the price asked as compared with other makes and prices and you can best be the judge if previous to interviewing them you take the tip and ask a few questions yourself of various owners. Buying a car is in investment and as such precaution should be indulged in to see that the car is just what you want. If you have listed among your acquaintances some one, mechanically inclined who knows a smooth running motor from a bad one, or that can judge the power, recognize the condition of the brakes, or able to detect anything the tacueses you a repair bill should it be a used car, take them along, and you can rest assured that when the deal is closed and you have had the car delivered to your home you will not only have no doubt a good car whether new or used, but the salesman or dealer who gains the credit of making the sale will have a stronger and more positive belief in the merits of the car he sells and the purchaser will have the satisfaction of feeling that the car is well worth the amount paid. GAS TAX OR BONDS The State Legislature is still trying to find a solution to raising funds for the building and maintaining of highways. At the last session they voted a two cent gas tax. This year when every car owner was congratulating himself that the gas crisis had passed and smoking the pipe of peace a monkey wrench was thrown into the legislative machinery in the shape of a bill that called for an additional tax of at least one cent and a maximum of two cents. California is a large state, in area, and what's more, she is with the exception of New York, the largest auto state. This means that of necessity she If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened Fancy Smoked Lake Superior Whitefish Kippered Cod and Salmon Royal Chinook (Sugar Cured) Smoked Salmon must have funes to build up and main tain her highways which already rank second to none. The present meter system which places a tax of two cents a gallon on gas is just in that it places the cost it collects for the maintenance of highways on the ones that use them, the automobilists. However there is a limit to everything and while the State of California may need additional taxation to raise the $10,000,000 for a construction fund. Los Angeles county should not be made to pay practically one half of the State's tax to be distributed where she won't benefit. Each county should maintain its roads from its own amount of funds collected by the State. The public never will consent to a bond issue and as the gas tax is the best means of collecting it, it is to be hoped that it won't be abused by agitating an increase each time the legislature meets. Rather let the two cent tax ride along and let us not be in such a great hurry to introduce and carry out new programs unil the tax can be equally proportioned. SEATTLE NEWS SEATTLE NEWS By F. R. Brooks Mrs. J. H. Wade of Seattle. Wasb ington, sailed on the S. S. Ruth Alex ander March 14th for an extended vaca tion in Los Angeles, and various parts of California. Mrs. Wade is one of the most prominent bodge and fraternal women of the northwest, bein presiding Illustrious. Couman dress. Daughters of Isis. Boni Hassan Court No. 45, also M. N. C., H. H. of R. No. 2751, and Past Matron of Mt Rainier Chapter No. 1, O. E. S. Mrs. Wade is taking residence in the sunny south with incopes of bet tering her health which has been very poor for some months. The fraternal organizations of Sasale as well as church clubs regret that Mrs. Wade is compelled to resign her valuable services but feels that when she has regained her full strength she will continue her great work. The Los Angeles orders will feel very grateful to hear of her sojourn in their midst. Mr. Roland Hayes, the great tenor, appeared in our city, March 10th and was certainly a great treat. The greatest that Seattle has experienced in a long time, Seattle, in common with the other cities in which he has sung, gave Roland Hayes a resounding evation richly earned at the Metropolitan Theatre last night. March 10 Furthermore it was an ovation given him with sheer artistic merit for the famed tenor proved him. If an extraordinarily gifted singer, the theatre was filled to S. R. O. and many unable to obtain seats were turned away. Those who were able to get in experienced an evening of inspiring songs. Hayes is a lyric tenor whose voice throughout registers smooth, colorful, and sympathetic; but his greatness lies in the fac that coupled with his sensitive and perfectly controlled vocal equipment of an artist, sensitive, intelligent, unassummig, and passionate singer, the singer reveals a capacity for profound emotional reeling, and he is endowed with the gift of projecting it eloquently to his audience. Mr. Roland Hayes proved bisself as one of the greatest singers, barring none. Mrs. F. R. Brooks is not very well at this writing but we hope she will improve for better in a few days. She is taking radium treatments at present, and we hope they will be an assistance to her. We all wish her a speedy success. Mr. Jeff Harrison of Tacoma is still in Seattle on his vacation having a book of a good time. He says he likes Seattle because its a good time city. There certainly were a few folks over from Tacoma last night to hear Roland Hayes sing. The Kapper Kittle Kafe was crowded and jammed till a real late hour last night before and after the show at the Metropolitan where Roland Hayes sang, and they had that best Jazz music. Say that Kapper Kittle Kafe is some place to go if you want to have a good time. Chancey L. Roan, T. Curtis Smith and Benny Rutherford are the shiekhs of the S. E. Emma Alexander, plying between Seattle and California. They say that Southern California is just FISH! FISH! SALTED and SM WHOLESA Fancy Smoked Lake Superior Kippered Cod and S Royal Chinook (Su Eckfeldt an 813 Central Ave. --- the place for them. That is what they tell the girls in San Diego and Los Angeles, and Frisco and Oakland, but the Seattle gals won't fall for that. They say get a brand new bunch if you want to peddle. The Monarch Pool and Billiard Parlor at 1203 Jackson street is a real hummer. If you go in there about the hour of eleen o'clock P. M. you will think you are in a New York club. Lots of men, sports and others having a good time. When passing that way stop in. Baker, the boss, will see to it that you are treated royally. Otis Gordon, the Luzon Barber Shop boss at 1214 Jackson Street is doing a good business. Harry Smith his barber pal, is always on the job. So if you want a good hair cut and shave you can get it at the Luzon Ladies can also get the just right bob at the Luzon also. The Brown Bros. Grocery Stors and meat market is the only real one to patronize. It is run by our Race and it is a real nice place, and why not patronize those boys. They are asking you to come and trade with them. So go in and give them your trade. The beautiful and best service parlor on the South side is Jones Chile Parlor. You can order just what you want and rest easy that it's coming up to you fresh and sanitary and of the best that can be bought. So you don't need to worry about that. Mrs. Jones is there and on the job to see that everything is turned out first class. That's the place to take your wife, mother, sister or sweetheart, and get service. Best sandwiches and coffee in town all at a reasonable charge. Twelfth avenue near Jackson Street. Geo. Chatters, the laundry man and his wife invited a gang of men to their house in honor of his "Geo.'s birthday. I can't say what the age of George is as he didn't say. At any rate the one was a legal one and there was a large number of good fellows present to wish him a many more, as this one was high powered with plenty of pep and good fellowship. We were also royally entertained by the radio with orchestras apl singing, from as far east as Kansas City, Mo., and Cincinnati, Ohio also California. We all enjoyed our selves until 2 A. M. Sunday morning March 3th, then went home all wishing him and his dear wife many happy returns. Phone F. R. Brooks, agent for the California Eagle. FULLERTON Mrs. R. E. Holmes of 226 East Treslow as spending the week in Los Angeles, visiting Mrs. M. L. Whitaker of 1429 East Adams Street. Mr. Holmes motored up Monday to carry her home. Mrs. P. E. Craddock and Mrs. G. E. Roscoe give a snurprise party in honor of Mrs. P. G. Travis at her home, March 11th. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. George Travis, Mr. T. F. Fitzgerald, Miss Henson of Fullerton. Those, from Los Angeles were Mrs. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Grier, Little Miss Birdie Walton, Mr. Lee. Mrs. Talor and Mrs. Williams and son. Those from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Pickett. Mrs. George H. Hubert of 885 West 36th Street. Los Angeles, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. G. E. Roscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe motored back with her Sunday. 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 BRING YOUR LISTINGS--- For Rent or Sale SAM B. MARLOWE 1335 Central Avenue MEt. 5181 BY: E: L. DORSEY CLASSIFIED Advertisements 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. 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. WANTED:—Girl wishes office work. Experience in typing and short- hand. Phone UNiv. 0967. 3-12-r-2 Coming! Coming! Coming! What? The Great Western Jubilee Singers. For engagement call HUm. 4918-W. Miss Carrie B. Trent. 1406 E. 15th St., L. A. (2 issues) PASADENA—First Class. Homes for sale. New district, close in. C. Mills. 485 Oak Knoll. Phone Colo. 4585. 2-29-r-3. FOR RENT:—Room with use of 5 room house, 1627 Paloma Street. HUmbolt 3057-J. FOR RENT:—2-room apartment with bath, 1464 E. 25th St., 2-12-n-1 FOR RENT:—Furnished Room for first Class couple. Call AXridge 4828. CHILDREN'S HOME The care of children under school age. Phone Mrs. Redd. Duarte. Calif. (Blue 395) (4 weeks) FOR RENT:—Room for man and wife or single lady, reasonable, close in. Use of kitchen. FA-0126 FOR RENT:—5 room house. $28.00 per month. Call ATlantic 7775. 3-18-r-2 FOR RENT: Neatly furnished rooms, preferably men, $3.00 and $3.50. Humbolt 4027-W. 3-19-r-2 BEAL AUTO BEALAUTOCOMPANY SUCCESSOR TO Central Avenue Branch WHITE AUTO COMPANY NEW AND USED CARS -- ACCE Repairing -- Oiling -- Great TERMS TO SUIT 1521 Central Ave. HUm OPEN 'TILL 11 P. M. WHEN IN THE JOSEPI EXPERT AUTOMO All Work C 1215 NAOMI AVE. EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed GENERAL INSURANCE Handling all Insurance Business of M. G. STOKES, deceased, for Mrs. Stokes who is the sole beneficiary. WANTED:--Young man and lady, colored that witnessed the accident of Wilma Smith at Ninth and Spring Streets, Tuesday, 7:00 P. M., February 17, 1928, and young man who accompanied her to Receiving Hospital. Please call at 1232 East 20th St., or Phone HUmbolt 0788-J, and receive reward. To the Health and Home Seekers- Some Actual Facts About EUREKA VILLA A rapidly growing sunburst of Los Angeles; 15 miles outside of city limits on or near a paved highway. Several kinds of mineral waters. 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 EXPERT TUNING SAVES AND IMPROVES THE PIANO (PLAYERS ) Tone ACTION—(UPRIGHTS) Regulating (GRANDS ) Voicing Expert Work Guaranteed CLAYBORNE D. COOKSEY 1327 EAST 48TH PLACE AXridge 5252 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. COMPANY RS -- ACCESSORIES ing -- Greasing TO SUIT HUmbolt 6520 DOUBLE CALL I LANE MOBILE REPAIRMAN guaranteed PHONE: HUM. 4960-R Physician and Surgeon GRADUATE OF S SITY---MED Wishes to Extend and W Surgical Practice A MEDICAL DISEASES OF EXTREMITIES -- DI CHILDREN -- TREAT EASES -- MAJOR A EASES OF THE C EXTI EDUATE OF STANFORD UNI- SITY---MEDICAL SCHOOL To Extend and Welcome a Careful Medi- cal Practice Among the Colored Peo- lal DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN- MITIES -- DISEASES OF WOMEN REN -- TREATMENT OF ALL BLO -- MAJOR AND MINOR SURGIC ASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES GRADUATE OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY--MEDICAL SCHOOL Wishes to Extend and Welcome a Careful Medical and Surgical Practice Among the Colored People MEDICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES :- DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN :- TREATMENT OF ALL BLOOD DISEASES :- MAJOR AND MINOR SURGICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES EAR, NOSE AND THROAT CONSULTATION EMPIRE HOTEL 3271/2 E. First St. If No Answer :Call 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 3271/2 E. First St. Phone: MAin 2597 If No Answer :Call Residence, DUnkirk 5912 Hours: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Sundays 10 A. M. to 12 M. REMEMBER! PEARL'S LARGEST AND BEST EAST OF I DAY AND NIGHT ALL WORK Rentals, New Batter GENERA 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 Is, New Batteries, Batteries Rep GENERATOR WORK EN DAY AND NIGHT E. 9th St. Phone: VAndik LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE Rentals, New Batteries, Batteries Repaired, GENERATOR WORK 1251 E. 9th St. Phone: VAndike 0755 MOTORCYCLE TIRE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT NOW OPEN Y AND NIGHT NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE A. & L. GARAGE GENERAL A W. T. ALLEN SEE US BEFORE YOU 2222 Central Ave. -: - H AUTO DRIVE YOURSELF NENERAL AUTO REPAIR W. T. ALLEN & Z. R. LOFTON IS BEFORE YOU BUY NEW OR USED Central Ave. -:- HUmbolt 4169 -:- Los AUTO LIVERY WE YOURSELF SYSTEM FOR GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS W. T. ALLEN & Z. R. LOFTON SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY NEW OR USED CARS DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM FORD HARRIE C. PATTERSON, Prop. 1106 S. Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. ON AKAHASHI STANFORD UNIVERSAL SCHOOL Welcome a Careful Medical and mong 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 M.—Sundays 10 A. M. to 12 M. EMBER! GARAGE IT EQUIPPED GARAGE MAIN STREET BATTERY SERVICE GUARANTEED ies, Batteries Repaired, TOR WORK AND NIGHT Phone: VAndike 0755 MICHELIN TIRE TUBES LEAD- OTHER BRANDS FOLLOW. We Carry a Full Line INDEPENDENT RUBBER CO. 852 CENTRAL AVE. STORAGE FOR BUSINESS AUTO REPAIRS & Z. R. LOFTON BUY NEW OR USED CARS Umbolt 4169 ::- Los Angeles LIVERY OF SYSTEM FORD TTERSON, Prop. Los Angeles, Cal. PAGE-NINE