California Eagle

Mob Near Death at Graham TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 Mrs. Leola Turner with a steady hand and fearless heart held her trusty 30-30 Winchester, and only for milk and water interference would have laid lcw the cowards who attacked her When you read the following account let it be known that when the poor white cowards who appeared at her home on the second visit that Mrs. Turner and her nephews did not quail or show the white feather, their shooting irons were at hand and their ammunition was dry, and had it not been for interference some funerals would have taken place from among that band of cut throats and cowards are this time. seven or eight members; and the band of about ten men (white) called at Mrs. Turner's residence again after dark and began knocking on the door; and they knocked, pounded and clicked the door until Mrs. Turner's nephew opened it. Things looked pretty gloomy for a few seconds as the Colored residents had assumed an attitude of defiance. But it so happened that prominent reality dealer He has lived a frugal and abstemious life, himself, and there is nothing in his environment that should make him sympathetic with protecting the rights of the poor and the laboring classes. The enormous prestige of a man of his ability as chief executive of this community would be particularly attractive in the grave matters confronting us in the solution of the power Phone: VANDIKE 9244 VOLUME 38 Mob KU·KLUX KLAN BUS Cowards And Cut Throat Woman And Force Her T Mrs. Leola Turner with a steal held her trusty 30-30 Winchester, a interference would have laid lcw the When you read the following a when the poor white cowards who the second visit that Mrs. Turner and or show the white feather, their shoot their ammunition was dry, and had some funerals would have taken place cut throats and cowards ere this time MRS. LOLA TURNER The leader of the gang is known and he is a big official of the Ku Klux Klan, so it is said, Oren Bailey, a cracker of the first water, reputed as a Graham real estate dealer was in the forefront of the pack which composed this mob. Graham is just outside the city limits of Los Angeles and this side of Watts. The Eagle in all sincerity calls up on all peace officials of Los Angeles County to protect this widow woman in her rights and especially her right to live in peace upon her own property which she has legally and rightfully acquired by call for a vigorous prosecution of the cowards who intimidated her and drove her from her own home. This is a serious proposition and one which calls for the support of all law abiding citizens and we are calling upon all who stand for law and order to join in throwing the arms of the law of protection, guaranteed under our constitution for this lone woman in her rights. The story follows: Enterprising Race Woman And Property Owner Driven From Home By White Mob Mrs. Lola Turner, a prosperous and industrious Colored woman who now resides at 1350$^\circ$ East 43rd street, this city, recently purchased some choice property at Graham Station, this city, a settlement about two miles this side of Watts. It seems that Mrs. Turner made some inquiry as to sentiment relative to residence there by members of our group and was advised that there was no real objection against color or Race of any resident and, therefore she struck a fair bargain for a piece of realty in this section and made the purchase, the place being desired for her residence. Subsequently Mrs. Turner, together with her sister and nephew, moved into the place. Shortly after moving there, this place was visited by a self-appointed committee consisting of about three or four (white) members who bluntly advised the Colored residents that their presence in Graham was not desired, and inquired how long would it require them to move away. It happened at this time that Mrs. Turner was not present and the other occupants there could not give the "committee" any definite information on the point of inquiry. Within about a week thereafter, this "committee" enlarged itself by the addition of seven or eight members; and the band of about ten men (white) called at Mrs. Turner's residence again after dark and began knocking on the door; and they knocked. pounded labor. Just best if eigh chars execute a paice. can Hi and have tent control front He is sait contre you enoughe On toll path about Bledin been the ciret there in in the Cong He louis ing make of the Race was present in the person of Mr. G. R. Thompson, who immediately took charge of the "committee" and the whole situation. The rough element of the committee soon dispersed and two of them, the leaders, asked for a conference with Mrs. Turner, which was granted and they entered the house. In this conference, the most anxious how soon could Mrs. Turner was how soon could Mrs. Turner move aay, and if she could move by Sunday, it being Friday then. After being informed that such would be impossible, these leaders inquired as to the consideration paid for the property; and they finally wound up by abruptly informing the Colored resident that Graham would not tolerate the presence of any Colored people, and, in effect, continuance of residence there would result in serious trouble to Mrs. Turner, and that the property would have to be sold or rented to some white person. Owing to the nature of the threats made, and fearing personal violence, Mrs. Turner moved to Los Angeles the next day. She has employed attorney ylvester isonberg to investigate the matter, with a view to civil and criminal prosecutions. At the last call from the mob there were 150 and 50 in the gang. Hon. Joseph Scott Gives Telling Reasons For Support Of Judge Bledsoe Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe The following statement, explaining his reasons for advocating the candidacy of Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe for mayor of Los Angeles, was given on yesterday by Joseph Scott, one of the best known attorneys of the city and a staunch friend of the laboring man. Judge Bledsoe appeals to me as the best available candidate for Mayor. If elected, he will bring to the discharge of his municipal duties great executive ability, tireless energy and a passionate devotion to public service, from which no sinister influence can swerve him. His long experience on the Bench and his acute powers of observation have made him particularly competent to unravel in the complicated controversial problems which confront this community. He is not class conscious. While it is said of him that big business will control him, I have no fear but that he will prove quite courageous he will quire to resist any such blandishness if the same are offered him. On the other hand, for those who toll with their hands and are in sympathy with the laboring classes, it should be remembered that Judge Bledsoe's attitude on the Bench in injunction proceedings has simply been in accordance with the law of the land, which as a judge of the court, he has sworn to uphold. If there is no right to trial by a jury in injunction proceedings, that is not the fault of Judge Bledsoe, but of Congress. A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL On The Constitution As a former judge of the State and Federal Courts over a period of many years, Benjamin F. Bledsoe, candidate for the office of mayor of Los Angeles, has been a student of all things concerning the fundamentals of our government, and particularly of the Constitution of the United States, the foundation on which this great republic has been built. JUDGE BENJ. F. BLEDSOE Speaking last wee on the subject of the Constitution Judge Bledsoe said: "Inviolability of life, liberty and property is the basic and fundamental principle of civil liberty as defined and guaranteed by the Constitution of the American government. It is the ruck upon which it seemingly may be lost sigt of because in spite of our best efforts to the contrary, human right will be violated—as the guiding principle of our conduct it reigns supreme and all powers of government are pledged to its enforcement. Under its beneficent sway the humblest citizen on the East Side in Los Angeles is no less the tender object of our solicitude than is the mightiest magnate on Wall Street in our growing metropolis. And, following the great thought of Burke, the moment the principle fails to protect the humblest citizen, that moment the doom of the magnate has been sounded. Deprived of this assertion of human right and its protective guaranties, 'liberty would be a lie, 'law 'the mere mouthings of a despotic whim, and 'Justice' the enforced synonym of etenal wrong. "But our Constitution went further than merely to assert that such a right was necessary concomitant to the life of a fee people. It provided adequate means for the adequate enforcement of the right asserted. "Kings had had their term and the literacy inevitably associated with them had long grown intolerable. The Barons who had sufficed for a time to hold the Kings in check, themselves had established an oligarchy subversive of liberty. Parliament with unrestricted powers were prone to misrepresent if not overweave their constituencies. So, in the American scheme, as a distinct advance but as a part of the inexorable logic of a written Constitution, the construction and protection of the rights and liberties of the people were placed in the hands of a body furthest removed from popular reac, yet least liable to be attracted by a misuse of power. Into the hands of a constitutional judiciary. "The Constitution is but a compact among our people irrevocable in its nature but nevertheless nothing but a compact, a contract defining our mutual rights and liabilities. As such it is to be measured, the rights guaranteed, the limitations prescribed, are to be ascertained and announced as similar features of other contractual relations throughout the history of the race have been definitely and authoritatively arrived at, through a and water rights on the Boulder Dam project, where the Federal government would have an opportunity to observe the strong, personality of Judge Bledsoe. In view of the apathy in municipal elections, and the large number of people who come to our community unfamiliar with our local needs, trust the friends of Judge Bledsoe will spare no effort to make his election a gratifying success. (Signed) JOSH R. SCOTT (Signed) JOSEPH SCOTT. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., APRIL 3, 1925 eath at aks A Real Treat To Los A n One of the most unique entertainments ever staged in Los Angeles, a city noted for uniqueness in the entertainment field, is the Kiddies' Minstrel, which originated in the mind of Mrs. Lauretta Buller, and was successfully staged by her two years ago. Since then she has repeated her minstrel twice with more success each time. Mrs. Butler is one of the best known musicians in the city, not only as performer, but as a teacher, and probably her greatest popularity is due to her wonderful success with children. Only those who have had the pleasure of attending the Kiddies' Minstrel in the past can realize the big things that can be done with children. Many things the average person would almost say was impossible for a child to learn and do. Every entertainment in an adult minstrel, is featured by the kiddies, interlocutors, dancers, contortionists, singers, band, end men, et al; and no child over fifteen years is used in the minstrel. Mrs. Butler and her assistants promise that the minstrel this year will far excel anything they have introduced, and the kiddies Minstrel will be one of the biggest stage hits this season. It will be held at Labor Temple. May 11th, for benefit of St. Philips Episcopal Church. Pacific Beach Club Opening On March 22nd Huge Success "The people of Southern California proved, in no uncertain way, last Sunday that they were strongly behind their new beach club," said Mr. Peace of the Pacific Beach Sales Organization, today. "It is my wish that the folks of Southern California thoroughly understand now that this club and beach with its many and diversified privileges will be open only to those and their families who can show membership cards. From present indications I would advise those who really want a place where they may spend some time on the beach to get behind this movement now. Not only are the prices of membership certificates to advance in the near future but there are only to be a very limited number sold and that number may be reached at any time. "Building will progress just as rapidly as it is humanly possible for competent workmen to erect the various structures. Piles are now on the ground and are being driven as rapidly as possible." MEN'S DAY AT HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH Dr. C. V. Gilliland, head of the department of history, University of Southern California, will preach at Hamilton M. E. Church, E. 18th St. and Naomi Avenue, Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock. Dr. Gilliland is a great preacher and those who avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing him will enjoy a profitable and inspirational address. The public is cordially invited to attend services at Hamilton Sunday, and not only enjoy the presence of Dr. Gilliland, but also to enjoy the Men's program at the evening hour. submission to. and determination by competent and disinterested judges in the courts of the law. impact on its but our such squarabed, needed tractory and agh a "Under such a Constitution, so construed and so enforced, we are the inheritors and possessors of true liberty, not undefined," illimitable insolent liberty, the Liberty that is but a counterpart of license, but liberty under law, nay, more than that, liberty with justice, the sort of liberty that makes the well being of the nation as a whole the true test of the boundary of individual action. Under it all, to me. 'America' and 'Americanism' mean a real, genuine, appealing opportunity, through reasonable means, to make acquisition of property, then, being acquired, the same sort of an opportunity, through reasonable uses of that property, to retain and enjoy it. This is a necessary step in the fulfilment of God's great purposes. This we have covenanted one with another we are severally entitled to; this, our courts stand pledged to maintain for us; this, we will go to any length to see that our children share in and retain." stations people squabble Wo ployed said; will his h Ta Hall has not the tallest people for N Bleds to freer strong soe deal. H. this citizen "Y COLORED CITIZENS OF SAN BERNARDINO PRAISE JUDGE BLEDSOE BLEDSOERALLY On of the most interesting meetings planned for this district during the present mayoralty campaign is scheduled to be held in the auditorium of the Twentieth Street School, on Friday evening, April 10th. Former U. S. District Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe will be the principal speaker of the night. Bubbling and boiling, the contents of the political pot in the present race are intensely interesting to our people, and the presence at this meeting of one of the principal mayoralty candidates is sure to attract a large crowd. A good program of music will be interspersed through the evening's speeches. San Bernardino Citizens, Regardless of Race, Hold Judge Bledsoe In Highest Esteem What The Home. Folks Say No better testimonial can accrue to any man regardless of his station in life, than the esteem and regard in which he is held in the community in which he was reared and in consideration of the fact that many persons are anxious to know just what estimate the Colored citizens who have known Judge Benjamin Bledsoe during his entire career in the city of San Bernardino placed upon his worth and record as a man who stands for all the people, we caused to be made, a personal investigation and find that with a unanimity seldom obtained in regard to any man, with one accord the citizens accord to him a high place in their affection and devotion as a man who stands absolutely for a square and fair deal for all. They accain his record as a man who stands for the highest ideals of citizenship and equality for all. J. H. Hamilton, 1220 Spruce St. mechanic at the Santa Fe Shops, formerly colonization promoter, and well informed citizen of an Bernardino said: "No need asking about Judge Bledsoe around hers, for while I was not a citizen of San Bernardino during his time ere, daily I hear such wonderful testimonials of his worth that I am sure that every colored citizen who lived here and knew him, will gladly testify to his friendship and interest in all groups of which our city is composed. Mr. J. R. Shipp, custodian of the big Katz Building and secretary of the Odd Fellows Lodge, who has worked at this one position for 16 years said: "Yes, while I was not intimately acquainted with Judge Bledsoe, I met him in passing every day and know of his record toward our people as entirely satisfactory and have heard nothing that would indicate that he ever by word or act displayed any other than the very highest sentiment toward them. A. J. Venerable, veteran barber, says: "Oh, yes you can have no fear of a man of the type of Judge Bledsoe. If all white men who hold public positions were of his type the Colored people would certainly receive a square deal." Wm. S. Johnson, Santa Fe employee, President of the N. A. A. C. P. said: "Judge Bledsoe stacke up all said: "Judge Bledsoe stacks up all will always receive a square deal at his hands." Taylor Swan, custodian of the City Hall. San Bernardino: says: "I cannot too strongly speak of the fair attitude of Judge Bledsoe toward all people, with a residence in this city, for more than a score of years the Bledsoe family, I can truthfully say, has been among those of our trust friends. You cannot quote me too strong when it comes to Judge Bledsoe giving all the people a square deal." H. Beal, well known adealer of this city, son of Israel Beal, pioneer citizen of San Bernardino: "Yes, I know Judge Bledsoe from s, I know Judge Bledsoe from (continued on page 4) CREATIONS OF RACE DE SIGNERS DISPLAYED AT TRINITY AUDITORIUM By Cholly Styleplus Los Angeles has had its fashion show which game to a successful close with the dropping of the final curtain about eleven thirty, Wednesday night. The members of the Phys-Art-Lit- Mo Club are probably now counting up the proceeds to see just how much the club treasury has been strength- ened. Financially the show must have been a success in that the leading Modiste, Tailors and Milliners dis- played the work of their handicraft to some eight or nine hundred ticket purchasers. (continued on page 4) IS OF SAN BERNAR- ISE JUDGE DSOE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY FOR CALIFORNIA Insurance is one of the most flourishing lines of business in which Negroes are engaged and is today the largest field of business from the standpoint of capital concentratd and employment given. In many of th Southern and Eastern States our people boast of big life insurance companies and successful business enterprises. Our population here in California is continually growing and likewise the demand for a life insurance company. Many injuries and requests for life insurance have been made from time to time. In order to fill the requirements of this increasing demand among our people, to cultivate the spirit of self-help and progress around us who live in the West, to follow the example of our more successful brother in Washington, D. C., Durham, North Carolina Chicago, Ill., and other cities of the South, East, North and Middle West, a life insurance has been started in our midst, known as the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company, home office, Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Wm. Nickerson, Jr., is the organizer of this company. Mr. Nickerson comes to our state with recommendations that any man could point to with just pride. Successful in the management of his own affairs and hence able to safely and successfully direct the affairs of others. A conservative and safe investor. A good bookkeeper. He established the entire bookkeeping system of the American Mutual Benefit Association, which system was approved by the Department of Insurance and Banking of the State of Texas, and is still in use, and has stood the test of every State examiner sent out by that office. For 16 years the only secretary of the American Mutual Benefit Association. (continued on page 4) Watts Talent Competing With a musical entertainment such as that presented by the Seventy-Five Voice chorus at Grant Chapel, Watts, Tuesdays evening, this community in the way of talent is giving Los Angeles proper a race for first place. To say that each number was a thriller is putting it mildly, nevertheless special mention should be made of the vocal solo by Mrs. Woods; violin rendition by H. Atwell Rose, and the Women's Quartette. The pastor, Rev. Scott is a young man with a vision, and no doubt will put over a big program for Grant Chapel, and the surrounding community. He has associated with him, such splendid young men as Messrs. Hauchins, Eggleston and Jackson. 1879 - 1925 $2.00 THE YEAR No. 44 COMMENTS By W.-J. Wheaton "Mother o'mine", subconsciously, those lines fitted through the brain as we entered the Court of Judge Lauderback where a jury, to try the young sixteen year old girl accused of murdering her mother, is being examined as to their qualification to judge of her guilt or innocence. Mother: Murder: those two words seemed to come together with such incongruity that one sensed a feeling of nausea. We watched the girl as the attorneys repeated those two words again and again as the prospective jurors were questioned, wondering how long human endurance could stand the strain. Suddenly there was a sagging of the shoulders. The wings of the Moth which played with the candle flame were burned and the Moth sank; an inert heap, to the floor. We wondered if the spirit hand of the dead mother had laid a loving touch on her head. If the mother love had come back from the grave to comfort her wayward child. Then it was that these lines came to us with a meaning that was new. "If I were drowned in the deepest sea. Mother o'mine. I know whose love would comfort me. Mother o'mine." The girl has confessed her crime. Why this needless trial? Why all of this scridid publicity? Why not place her somewhere, some place where she can not prove a menace to society? And then we would have these lines placed where she could see them on retiring and awakening. "If I were hanged on the highest hill Mother o'mine. I know whose love would follow me still. Mother o'mine." Here is something that may interest you, or at least, set you to thinking. The Racial Survey body composed of research experts from all over the United States made its report covering a period of eighteen months at an open session held at Standford University, Palo Alto, March 25th. It reported that, "with Chinese and Japanese shut off from serious competition with white labor the future labor reinforcements will come from Mexico, Porto Rico, and the Philippines. The report says that Mexican immigration has been greatly accelerated by the excluding results of the anti-alien law. In comparing the two types of immigrants from the standpoint of desirability the report says: The Oriental has apparently been of very little expense to the American community. The amount of relief and delinquency is slight. On the other hand, according to the report, the Mexican is one of the most undesirable of the immigrants. Their organizations for mutual aid and protection are primitive. The report stated that "It is reasonable to believe that the rapid increase of the Mexican population is likely to increase diseases, crime and poverty and so increase the cost to the community over and above the economic value of the Mexican as a source of labor. A study of the health of Oriental shows that 6 per cent of the Chinese and Japanese suffer from nervous diseases compared with 16 per cent of the white population. Orientals are rarely afflicted with circulatory diseases; on the other hand Chinese and Japanese are far more susceptible to epidemic diseases than the white people. Epidemics come from unsanitary conditions. The survey forgot to report that the effort to heard the races in segregated districts where they have not the political strength to demand sanitary surroundings is the one great cause of epidemics among all people. At any rate the survey gives the Orientals a fairly clean bill of health, and seems to the man "up the tree" like Oriental propaganda. On a farm near Yuba City some fiend tried to creamate an entire Japanese family. The walls of the cabin were soaked with oil and the family escaped the flames through the miraculous efforts of the father of the family who was awakened by the crackle of the flames as they licked their way to the sleeping wife and babies. Oil soaked straw was placed under the pump and fired, thus rendering it useless. The Chinese of San Francisco are building a hospital at Stockton street. The Catholics have a club for their Philippine communicans at Sutter Street. The bryophag bug seems to have come to life. We look for more than one "Roll of Honor State" to be sponged off the slate before the close of Summer. Cause! Lack of Negro labor South. PASADENA BY. MATT GOLDMAN Y. W. C. A. Briefs By Genova Stocks The High School girls of the Y. W. C. A., Grove Street Center, are hard at work trying to exceed all former records at the annual mid-winter conference at Pacific Pallisades. We were able to have three representatives, Estle Brownless, Ethelyn Hunter and Geneva Stocks, all of whom received an inspiration to do more effective work. We are now playing a series of basket ball games with the 12th St. Center girls of Los Angeles, the first of which was played on Tuesday evening, March 24th, resulting in a victory for Los Angeles. The 12th St. Center had a wonderful routing attendance, which more than increases their enthusiasm to win. A return game is scheduled within the next three weeks. Immediately after the finish of the basket ball season, a tennis tournament, indoor and volley ball season will be open. On the 19th of April, a father and daughter banquet will be held at the center and it is earnestly requested that each girl insist that her father attend this affair. Tuesday evening. March 31st, the Crown City Club was the guest of the First Presbyterian Church at a skating party, a movement is on foot among the girls to raise enough money to send girls to Aslallom to the Annual Conference of the Y. W. C. A. and in order that we may succeed we solicit your hearty co-operation. Sunday is Men's Day at Friendship Baptist Church. in the afternoon Rev. Carter, the pastor, will preach a special sermon to the men. Singing*by a full male chorus on this occasion will be under the direction of Capi. Wm. Reynolds. The public is cordilly invited to attend. Sunday marks the initiatory service of Friendship in the tent erected for worship while the building of their new church is in progoess. The old church will be wrecked at once. A large and appreciative audience greeted. Pastor Carter on last Sunday afternoon at Friendship. Women's Day was the order of service which was replete with many good sayings. On Thursday evening. April 16th, a club of high school students from Monrcylla and Duarte conducted by Miss Jennie Lockett of Duarte will render a program at the First A. M. E. Church. Mrs. E. O. Solomon spoke to a group of missionary ladies in the home of Mrs. H. M. Overton at Burbank, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Sadie Wright who has been confined to her home for some time has sufficiently recovered to be out again. Quite a few young folks enjoyed themselves at a party given by the McDonald sisters on last Monday evening. Busic and games were the pastimes of the evening. The banquet given last Thursday evening by te Dunbar Club in honor of the Crown City Chauffeurs Association proved to be quite an elaborate affair. Covers were spread for one hundred and thirty-five persons. Program was rendered interspersed by a very delicious fried chicken dinner, which was served. Mr. Will M. Collins acted as Master of Ceremonies. The hall was gorgeously decorated with the Club colors of blue and gold. Beautiful cut flowers scattered profusely about the hall added color and splendor to the occasion. At the end of the festivities a flash-light picture was taken of the club members and their guests. On the night of March 21, at For- esters Hall, a local lodge of the Order of Knights of Pythias, N. A. & S. A. E., E. A., A. and A. was set up in Pasadena, by District Deputy Grand Chancellor, D. B. Sheffield of Venice, assisted by Grand Chancellor J. Allen Reese, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal; T. B. Norman and other Grand Officers, including the Uniform Rank of Los Angeles nd a large number of Knights from the Lodges of Los Angeles, Watts and Santa Monica. Grand Vice Chancellor, J. Allen Reese installed the following men as officers of the new lodge, or Sierra Lodge No. 24, Pasadena: Chancellor Commander, Will M Collins; Vice Chancellor, Harry E Carroll; Prelate, H. F. Carroll; Master of Works, Charles Prince; Master of Exchequer, Vance McLemore; Keeper of Records and Seal, E. C Crawford; Master of Arms, Gordon Wilbourne; Inner Guard, William B Smith; Outer Guard, Eugene I. Flewel; Trustees, J. H. Turner and Jas Howard. UNITED BROTHERHOOD HOLDS At a banquet Tuesday night nuder the auspices of the United Brotherhood at First M. E. Church. Prince Blaychettal was the principal speaker. The pastor Dr. Smith made the welcome address in which he urgently insisted that the spirit of brotherhood be more exemplified in our lives, the effect of which was quite noticeable by the close association among the men present. Mrs. Penn sang one of the most enchanting solos to which she received an encore. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Blaychettal. The Brotherhood movement in Pasadena has been quite an incentive for a closer relation between the respective group. Dr. Powell acted as Master of Ceremonies. More than 30 of our group were present all of whom report a very pleasant time. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened FRATERNAL BULLETIN Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays, at Odd Fellows Hall, 721 S. Wall St. All N. C. Masons welcome. L. H. MINOR, W. M. HIAWATHA TEMPEL No. 91, I. B P. O. E. of W. meets 1st Tuesday and 4th Friday of each month, at 7:30 p. m., Masonic Temple 1290 Central Ave WILLIE JONES, Dtr. 4100. Hooper Ave. HUm. 6113-J mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Figueroa Street, Bwdy. 0352. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at 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 2083-W. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday - nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th St., HUmbolt 5549-J. ...D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 East 22nd St., HUmbolt 3851. 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 Humbolt 3224-W. Mrs. Victoria Fingers W. Secretary 926 E. Eighth Street. Phone BRoadway 6047. PROFESSIONAL CARDS FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Rea: 536 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE---Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams-Hum. 1838-W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLO AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Room 682 Bryan Blvd RIVERSIDE Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams on last Sunday at their home, corner of 12th and Park Avenue entertained at an elaborate turkey dinner. Covers were laid for nine guests. Rev. and Mrs. Robert House, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. Tria Bacon, Mr. Edward Williams and Mr. Henry Bacon of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Daugherty have purchased a beautiful ranch home five miles from town. The manless wedding given by Sarah Chandler Busy Bee Club last Thursday evening at Mercantile Hall was a grand success. The Knights of Pythias and Calanthes Court celebrated their annual sermon last Sunday afternoon at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. Rev. Cooper preached the sermon. WADSWORTH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 666 East 36th Street Sunday night April 5th, at 7:45 P.M., the pastor, Elder P. G. Rodgers, will deliver the second-sermon in the new series of discourses on "United States in Prophecy". Those present last Sunday night were led through the reasons why the Pilgrim Fathers were drawn to America and how in the providence of God the framers of the Constitution as well as the Declaration of Independence gave no room for a union of Church and State away from which the Pilgrims fled from Europe. But it was also brought out in the sermon that now certain bigots urged on by the Prince of Evil were endeavoring to overthrow the principles of the American Government and the second of the sermons will deal with "The Beast of Religious Oppress Physicist Office, Mkt. 0297, Reg. DUNI 2998 Hours 12:01 - 8:00 - Sunday by Appointment Dr. Frank A. Gordon PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 309-810 Phillips Bldg., 224-90. Spring Los Angeles, California Office - - - HUmbolt 8239 Residence - - - HUmbolt 8464 --Office Hours:-- 10 to 12; 2 to 3:30; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Hours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. Phones Metropolitan 1318 Res., So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. DR. B. L. BOSWELL--- Physician and Surgeon Night and Day calls answered promptly. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Hours: 11 to 1; 3 to 5; 7 to 8 P. M. Office: 1521½ Central Ave. Phone: HUm. 8588 Res.: 3617 McKinley Avenue HUmbolt 4311-W Phone: Office, HUm. 7907 Hours: 11 to 2; 7 to 8 W. B. Humphrey, M. D. GENITO-URINARY AND SKIN DISEASES. 1917 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. DR. V. C. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 2005 Central Avenue HUmbolt 7840 NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office, HUm. 8683-J; Res., AX 4574 Hospital: HUmbolt 2076 Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases 25001/2 Hooper Avenue Los Angeles California H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates —PHONES— Office, MAin 2589; Res. HU 7560-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES, CALIF THESE DAYS---- TO THE OCEAN The balmy days of Spring have come and mankind feels the urge of travel—just somewhere. The Seashore Sands of the Southland's many attractive Beaches are especially alluring these days. This railway reaches all of them very quickly, comfortably and economically. Travel the Electric Way—the Big Red Trains are always ready to serve you. Ask Our Nearest Agent For Information Pacific Electric Ry. Deep thinking folks are especially invited to hear this for it mightly concerns the religious freedom of every child of God. Sabbath (Saturday) morning at 11 A.M. the Pastor will preach on "David and Absalom" and April 11 the subject will be "The Real Meaning of the Resurrection". If you are looking for a homelike church where you can worship the Lord intelligently, we will extend a cordial welcome to you. All seats free. FLOWERLAND STUDIO DESIGNING and DECORATIONS of DISTINCTIVE CLASS FOR EVERY OCCASION Ralphe W. Porter, Prop. 19932 1138 E. ALBERT BAUMAN DRUGGIST Central 64 STORES Pico and MEt DELIVERY---9:00 A. M. to 9:00 BY OUR PHONE SERVICE Specialize in Filling Prescripti cription 100000 for obstinate -50 Cents --- Per Bottle Black and White, High Brown, Mi mers' Toilet Articles. ALLENT FOUNTAIN SERV Hot Meals Served GLANDOIDS for restoring vital ns of the body. ON BROS. QUICK SER CENTRAL AVE.---WE NEVER C ALSO AT 1504 E. 9th STREET Irried, never denied. If its food tha SON BROS. Quick & Courteous S ALBERT BAUMANN 9th and Central MAin 6064 TWO STORES Pico and Central MEt. 1917 FREE DELIVERY--9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds 50 Cents --- Per Bottle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. Walker's and Palmers' Toilet Articles. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hot Meals Served We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality to the wasted organs of the body. WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE 1112 CENTRAL AVE.---WE NEVER CLOSE ALSO AT 1504 E. 9th STREET Once tried, never denied. If its food that you want call at WILSON BROS. Quick & Courteous Service Restaurant. We Specialize In Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Lunches Day you can give us play; for our closed. Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket lunches Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are never closed. THE MEDICAL CENTER PORO BEAUTY SHOP NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST.----READY TO SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE MRS. MABEL TURNER 1425 EAST 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Miss Ella Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders $10.00 PRIZE IN GOLD Will be given to the lady having the most work done at our Beauty Parlor. We, positively cure Dandruff and stop Falling Hair. We have all the newest, scientific equipments with which to serve our patrons. Service is our motto. Give us a trial then decide about entering the Prize Contest. BEAUTIFUL PASADENA REGAINS IN QUALITY HOMES EXCELLENT LOCATIONS. C. MILLS Knoll PASADENA Phone: Colo. 4585 MME. D. L. FUNCHESS, JR. positively guarantees to cure baldness of standing. Scientific electrical hot oil elements for dandruff, dry scalp and fall- hair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Buy tick- ed save money. $6.00 TICKET FOR $5.00 Appointment Phone HUmbolt 9046 MME. D. L. FUNCHESS, Jr. Beauty and Scalp Specialist E. 23rd Street . . . . Los Angeles, Cal Vaving; Manicuring; Shampooing; Hair Dressing; Facial Massage; Bleaching and Dyeing Telephone: HUmbolt 8496-W CHAM SYSTEM BEAUTY CULTURE BEAUTIFUL PASADENA BARGAINS IN QUALITY HOMES EXCELLENT LOCATIONS. C. MILLS MME. D. L. FUNCHESS, JR. Positively guarantees to cure baldness of long standing. Scientific electrical hot oil treatments for dandruff, dry scalp and falling hair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Buy tickets and save money. $6.00 TICKET FOR $5.00 For Appointment Phone HUmbolt 9046 1037 E.23rd Street . . . Los Angeles, Cal. Marcel Waving; Manicuring; Shampooing; Hair Dressing; Facial Massage; Bleaching and Dyeing Telephone: HUmbolt 8496-W BURNHAM SYSTEM BEAUTY CULTURE 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. HOURS: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 2802 Central Avenue HOURS: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Saturdays 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 2802 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. Office: 211 East Second St. Open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone: TRinity 6471 Res.: 2916 New Jersey St. ANgelus 3790 Los Angeles, Cal. J. W. COLEMAN If you are looking for work as a clean business, you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored Help. Placed over 55,000 Colored in the last 18 years. HOME SWEET HOME Rare bargains. Business prope- tation FOR SALE at low valuation get a cheap rent and at the same in the city or country. For Ren Clubs with their entertainments or Hall still we are going and selling argains. Business property and home in most desirable lo4 OR SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to tap rent and at the same time make a profitable investment by country..For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and with their entertainments or meeting places with large or small we are going and selling Lots in- Rare bargains. Business property and home in most desirable location FOR SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to get a cheap rent and at the same time make a profitable investment in the city or country. .For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and Clubs with their entertainments or meeting places with large or small Hall still we are going and selling Lots in- EUREKA VILLA TRACT For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash not worry about— A. J. HARRIS RE Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO. 1824 Central Avenue If You Desire Anything and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need about-- J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. E SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J If You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need not worry about— Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at 1824 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to P. M.; 5 P. M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 5 2200 Central Avenue 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. Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Rea., Vermont 4181 Central Avenue :: :: Los Angeles Ask for and Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Rea., Vermont 4181 2200 Central Avenue :: :: Los Angeles Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM ‘Made Clean ‘Sold Clean’ ‘Delivered Clean’ 2 FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925 WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH WHERE TO ATT WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Eighth and San Julian Sts. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Sunday was a fine day at Wesley in spite of the weather. The morning sermon by the Rev. Mr. Hayson was an unusual treat. Our folks want to hear him again soon. The Loustlaners were out in full force and rendered a great program in the evening that will long be remembered. They are especially proud of the fact that their offering was about twice that of the Texans. This Sunday will be a great day The pastor will preach both morning and evening and will administer the sacrament at both services. The Sunny South Jabille Singers will render special music from 7:30 to 8:00. Don't fall to the Pastor's sermon on the Devil's Ways. Come to Wesley Sunday evening. Come and see. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th Street. Rev. B. R. Guy, Pasto Notwithstanding the great downpour of liquid sunshine last Sunday, we had quite a number of scholars present in time for roll call, at our Sunday school. The morning services were creditably attended considering the weather. The pastor spoke from the text found in Rev. 22.15. The audience was very attentive and visitors present promised to return again. Both endowers were well attended and the interest manifested was very encouraging. At night, Rev. J. E. M. Corke delivered a splendid sermon from the text found in Matt. 7.12. The entire audience was attentive. Next Sunday will be general class and sacrament day. Come and worship with us. Come and hear our choir in their Easter program Sunday, April 12th at 7:30 P. M. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pico and Paloma Dionisio and Danielle Barton The services were excellent on last Sabbath in spite of the inclement weather and a goodly crowd was out to hear the splendid gospel message delivered by the pastor from Isaiah 9.6. Subject: "The Wonderful Christ." One man joined the church. At 3 P. M. Mr. Alnett who installed the new pipe organ presented a great program. Every number was roundly received. The young people meeting was well attended. Their choir was at its best. A number of new members joined the endeavor at 6 P. M. The Junior choir song. Mrs. Howard Branch spoke to us at the evening hour from Matt. 8, 5, 6, 7. verses. Mrs. Branch always brings us a message of inspiration. Sunday April 5th will be Palm Sunday. One of the greatest days celebrated by Christians. The entire day is to be a gospel feast of sermons, songs, readings, etc. CHURCH OF CHRIST 938 So. Compton Avenue Watts, California S. R. Cassius, Minister Isaac J. Williams, Aest. Minister On last Lord's day we had a wonderful service both morning and evening, and very fine Bible school review being the last Sunday in the quarter. And at the 11 o'clock hour Bro. Williams brought the message from the 12th chapter of St. Matt, and the 11th verse, "Blessed are ye, when men shall revile you and persecute you and shall say all manner of evil against you falsely for my sake." And at the evening service Bro. S. R. Cassius brought a message from Romans, Paul talking to the Boman brethren. The collections for the day amounted to $20.35. Services for next Lord's day as follows: Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. You are welcome. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Furlong Tract, Conn. 53rd and Holmes In spite of the inclement weather on success on last Sunday were well attended beginning with the eSunday school. We are proud of the rapid growth of the adult class. We were happy to have Iro Hamilton preach for us in the morning and still happen to have our pastor preach at night as on last Sunday past the morning service at the request of the Holy Ghost was turned over to the people in the pews and at night we listened to our own Bro Luke after which many expressed themselves as having been ribly fed. Rev. Hines preached a glorious service using for his subject: "Peace, the desire of all nations." Easter promises to be a great day with us as the chool under the leadership of Miss Marshall will present a cantata well worth your hearing. Come and bring your children as there will be Easter eggs for every child present. You who would have your spiritual strength renewed attend our nightly bible study. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 33rd and Hooper M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor We had impressive services last Lord's Day despite the rain. In the evening we were favored with a soul stirring sermon from Rev. Hoskins, of Canada. Next Lood's day the women of the church will sponsor the program. Beside the luocal participants, Mrs. W. B. Fishburn and Mrs. Ida De-Priest and others will bring burning messages. All are welcome. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE Cor. 27th and Paloma Rev. L. B. Brown, Pastor Being Palm Sunday, the choir will render special musci Sunday morning. The covenant meeting will be held by Deacons Henry Herring of Redondo Beach, and Deacon H. B. Harris of the city. These testimonial meetings are much enjoyed by the worshippers each first Sunday when they are permitted to speak for themselves as Paul did before Agrippa. There will be a pre-Easter Baptismal service after the morning service and Dr. T. L. Griffith of the Second Baptist Church will preach a sermon to the new members and to the church. "The Triumphal March of Jesus down the ages" will be the pastor's subject Sunday night. Fellowship new members and holy communion will be observed. BETH EDEN TEMPLE BIBLE SCHOOL 27th and Paloma Our school is rapidly growing in numbers. We are very much in need of teachers and a pianist. am sure there are Christians in this city, who are not doing what they can to establish the Kildgdom of God in the hearts of men. The grown ups and children come every Sunday morning to learn of Him. Won't you come over and help us. Our friends having the Easter offering kegs that will not be able to attend one of our Easy services morning nor evening. Phone. HUMbolt 8869-J and we will gladly call for your keg. We are going over the top for you are going to put us over. Thanking you in advance for whatever you may do. Yours for the Master's Cause. ESTELLE M. MALLARD. Supt. HUMbolt 8869-J. TRINITY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 36th and Normandie Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor The Sunday school is the one inspirational foundation of the future growth of this church, and is the building foundation of the future church, and it is indeed interesting to attend the Sunday school and hear the young Christian and older ones reciting the bible in forms that any one would understand. The pastor spoke to the congregation at the morning service. Th B. Y. P. U. was beautifully reviewed by the pastor and Mrs. Lee, acting president. The Rev. Hampton spoke from the book I John, subject, "Love, the Christian Motive". All are cordially invited to attend the services at all times. APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY 1122 E. 33rd treet. Fld. F. I. Douglas, Pastor Last Sunday's services were good in spite of the rain. Pastor Douglas preached both morning and evening. He spoke from Isa. 43:9-10; and Timothy 3:16. The showers of blessing same from the presence of the Lord upon us. Bro. Rielly also gave a short exhortation from the morning message. He just came in from some of the field work. We felt very grateful to the Lord for the words which He spoke. Regular services every night except Monday and Saturday night. Everybody welcome. BIRCH STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST We are very proud to say that a good number braved the rain storm of Sunday morning and came out to Bibble school and morning worship. I dare say that no other church in the city had present and on time as old a member in the bible school as we had in the person of Bro. Robert Carr, who started earlier than usual in order to get ahead of the rain. We are younger should get a lesson from Bro. Carr. The pastor brought to us the fourth sermon of the series "Events in the Life of Christ and their relation to the church" Christian Endeavor was very good. Money was take from the treasury of the Endeavors to buy fruit for Mrs. Esther Booth James who is sick. The evening sermon was interesting. Subject: "The fruit of the spirit and of the flesh. A surprising number was present at this service. Seven visitors were present at both services. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH This Sunday, April 5th the Pastor will fill the pulpit at the morning service and give the 5th in his Lenten series on: "The Life of Christ," using as his subject "Jesus as King" This is Palm Sunday. Special music will be rendered. In the evening Rev. J. Edward McCorkle will preach. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. Rev. McCorkle will preach each evening next week in our Pro-Easter evangelistic meetings. Come with us. Sunday was Women's Day and do spite the rain which came lil' torrents at the morning hour and most of the day, it was an enjoyable and profitable day. The pastor spoke in the morning in the absence of the regular speaker of the morning. At the evening hour a splendid program was Harris Safety-First Check System Stands 100% Will Save the Banking World Billions of Dollars Will Also Save American Over $200,000,000. ANNUALLY FORM NO. A4 Account No. 3047988 No. 1089 City Los Angeles, March 16 1925 Pay to the order of John C. Doe 80s $24000.00 Twenty Four Thousand Dollars To The First National Bank, U.S.A. SERIAL No. 80 1419 West Jefferson Street, Los Angeles rendered by the women. Splendid papers were read on the subjects relating t owomen and the part the play in the world. Next Sunday the men will hold forth. Dr. C. V. Gilliland of the University of Southern California will be the speaker of the morning. In the evening the men will render a special program. You are cordially invited to attend these services. You will always find a hearty welcome and handshake awaiting you. Come and see. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH 8th Street and Towne Avenue Although the weather was very rainy, a representative congregation worshipped at Eighth and Towne last Sunday. At the 11 o'clock hour the pastor, Dr. Miller, preached from the subject: "And jeoile had a mind to word," emphasizing the necessity of one's willingness to do Christian service. The pastor said that one must rid himself of selfishness and work conscientiously to advance the Kingdom of God. The evening service was the occasion of battising. The pastor again preached a very excellent sermon on the wisdom of accepting the baptism of the Holy Spirit: One person was baptised at this service. Next Sunday this church will observe Holy Communion. Don't forget the banquet De Luxe given by the Get-Aquainted Club on the 21st. The Bishop's Council convenes June 27th. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Holding services in the Y. M. C. A. Cor. Ninth and Hemelt Streets The rain held us out last Sunday morning, but in the evening, the B. Y. P. U. held a splendid meeting; and at 8:00 P. M. Dr. Prowd delivered a most profitable sermon. This Sunday morning Mr. Frederick Douglas Haynes, a splendid preacher, will preach for us. At 7 P. M. the B. Y. P. U. will carry out a well prepared program and at 8 P. M. Dr. Prowd will preach. Come and worship with us. ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH 21st St. and Naomi Ave. Despite the inclement weather, the devices were largely attended. RvTilman praeced at 11 A. M. Text: John 12:3. Subject "The Uplifted Christ". This sermon was practical and all present were benefited. At the Harris S $20 I NICK HARRIS $5000 $5000 THE MUSEUM Endorsed by Leading World Famed Detective, Accountants of National Reputation and Captains of Finance DETECTIVE NICK HARRIS Endorses System to Eliminate Bad Check For Further Information Concerning the Above, Write, Phone or Call Harris Safety-First Check System B. Y. P. U' a very interesting session was held at 5:30. Subject of lesson was "Stewardship". After the lesson was taught in the classes each teacher spoke on stewardship, from a different phase, however, and we're hoping all present will put into practice what they heard. The Mission circles rendered a splendid program at P. M. The papers by Mrs. McQuillon and Mrs. Greenly were very good and contained much food for thought. There was one addition to the church at the close of this service. We're expecting great services Sunday, would like to see every member present. Come and commune with us at the evening service. Pastor Holt and family are enjoying a much needed vacation. Last reports they were in Winslow, Arizona. They send greetings and expect to return at an early date. Safety-First Will Save the Bail Will All 00,000,0 Endorsed by Leading of National Rep DETECT Endorses Passing Read This Noted Detective's Personal Letter Concerning His Belief in the Value to Mankind of the HARRIS SAFETY-FIRST Check System. Mr. Morris Harris, Pres. Harris Safety-First Check System. 1419 West Jefferson Street, Los Angeles, California. My Dear Sir: I have made careful investigation of the Harris Safety-First Check System and take pleasure in making the following endorsement of same. For over twenty years I have found that one of the greatest menaces confronting the average merchant or individual who is compelled to give or receive bank checks has been the operations of bad check passers, and if your system could be universally adopted by banking institutions the loss to merchants and individuals on account of said operations would be practically eliminated. In view of the fact that I am neither financial y or otherwise interested in your organization, as might be suggested from our names, I wish to state that this endorsement is given with no anterior motive, but on y issued from a public-spirited statement, as sincerely believe your system of check protecting is as near perfect as possible, and if adopted by banking institutions as above suggested would result in the savings of millions of collars to merchants and individuals which is now lost as a result of this class of crime. Knights of Pythias held their annual Thanksgiving services. Sermon by Dr. W. R. Carter. Music by the Phillips or Temple Choir. At 7:30 P. M. Dr. R. O. Langford, connection evangelical-preached. Text. Revelation 1:18. Subject "The Living Christ". All services edurigin the day were well attended. UP TO DATE SERMONS "GOD MAKES MAN OR HOW WE EVOLVE" By C. P. Jones "And God said, Let us make man" So He mads first a protoplasm. And the home of the protoplasm was in the sea. But by and by the protoplasm held a counsel with itself and decided to be a jelly fish. But it was utterly dissatisfied, after uncounted ages of jelly fish life, to be a jelly fish, and lo, and behold it performed the unbehind of miracle of getting itself a backbone and some ribe, home we cannot say, for all miracles are incompressible, but it did get them, and said, "Lo now I am a fish" Put by and by after millions and millions and millions of years, while the earth was storing its bosom with ends 100% Dollars LLY Antants RIS Bad Check March 9th, 1925 City: First Check System and same: The greatest menaces confronting the face or receive bank checks have system could be universally and individuals on account of said thoruses interested in your organization state that this endorsement is public-spirited statement as it clear perfect as possible, and if result in the savings of millions as a result of this class of crime fectfully yours. NICK B. HARRIS, CHIC Nick Harris Detectives H0372465 No. 1089 March 16 1925 $24000.00 Dollars Call em Phone 762-657 coal and fish oil and what not, the poor fish said, "Behold, I do tire of being a fish, what shall I be?" So it crawled cut on land and look at. What is lived on after it got to land and how it breathed we cannot say for a fish has a hard time breathing on land and last usually but a few minutes till they are dead fish, fit only for prey or the trying pan. But this was an unusual fish, for it was a miracle worker and therefore shall I say say it? It was a God, for was it not a Creator? Evolution potting. All life is created under the laws that govern that life. When a jelly fish becomes a fish vertebrate it is a new creation. For even a trout can not change itself into a sucker, unless perchance it be a harlequin or a god. No man has ever known an animal or a plant or a spirit to beet, anything except its bird. A donkey was never known to bear or beget a horse, nor a dog a cat, nor an apple seed to grow by nature into a peach tree. The old Bible is evidently everlastingly right about it. But we are not after the right, we are after a scientific answer. We are not after factor, we are scientists. We want theories. We don't want a personal, spiritual God. We want a fish god as the Philistines had, a dragon, if you please. Then we can praise ourselves and be proud of ourselves and glory in ourselves and deny the brotherhood of men, and we can scorn our weaker fellows and salve our self made conscience with the doctrine of the survival of the fittest. Nor will there be any Bible carrying authority bidding us to love God with all our hearts and our neighbors, as our selves. For are we not all poor harbors lost fishes that got lost from the sea and even now we don't know why to do with ourselves? How do we know all this? Now as I have said, Nobody has ever known anything to beget except after its kind. But science that wonderful son of Olympus, that wonderful successor of the ancient Baal, hath found some bones and told us so. And it bibdeth us to throw away our Bibles that teach us of God and heaven and hell and eternal judgments to come; and justice and truth and love and peace and holy truth and believe the romance of the bones. And lo and behold we have seen some of the bones, and they stink with head flesh and decayed marrow just as the romance of hem stinks FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925 with the defification of matter and the pride of human intellect is gone astray, and lost from God. We stand and sniff. But our God is a fish. But, as I said in my narrative, the fish grew tired of being a fish so he came out on dry land and said "What shall I be?" And so he hopped about on his fins I suppose till he lost them and got legs instead, and turned his gills into cars and added some more brains to his head. How he got breath all this time we do not know, for a fish cannot breath long in the air. But may he be first became a truite. Anyway he wondered what to be. Then he decided to be a monkey. Then the monkey got tired of befrih a monkey and lo, one day he became A MAN—a prehistoric man with tushes and tasks and so forth, but a man. Wonderful fish. Other fishes have stayed fish and people the sea and fed mankind, but this fish became a man. Never has there been another such fish. No fisherman ever feels when he bags a lot of fish that he is cutting off another human race. And monkeys now—monkeys can be taught to smoke, chew, wear red caps and jackets, count, and do lots of things, but nobody ever saw a monkey that mothered a human child or one that fathered a human being, European, Asiatic or African. Nobody ever found a race that traced themselves back to monkeys and fish till we got to a self-made generation that wanted to get rid of God and tried to solve in another way, problems that God had already solved for them in His way. But species are nimproved! I grant it—but never does our kind change into another kind. We get black cats from black cats, but never do we get bear cubs or even tigers. The law is alternately flat. So the fish that changed a law so fixed, inexorable, unstable, must have been a god. We have never seen this fish. Therefore we seminary students and educated theologians and would be philosophers, and pseudo-scientists, do gladly follow the hazy mazes of our imagination and worship him or her or it. What was it? Anchorm here we are, the offspring of a fish that decided to be a terrapin, the children of a terrapin that decided to be a monkey, the progeny of a monkey that broke the irrefranfricant law that governs all monkeys down to today, and decided to be a man. And some of us, the most monkey like of all the ages, have declared ourselves gods and had statues made to ourselves for other (Continue on Page 4) FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 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 0-00-0 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. SEF J. MARCOLESCO 210 SO. COMPTON AVE. DE-laware 1349 WATTS, CALIF. WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross----1809 Central Ave. Makes and Serves Each Lovely PIES, SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OP ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Rendezvous for young people. J. DAVIS Real Estate 3219½ Central Avenue EXCHANGE AND RENTALS Phone: HUm. 0901 FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms 961 Naomi St., near 'B' car line. Phone TUcker 6306. 3-27-2 ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA, EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Senator Medill Mc Cormick Well Informed But Limited In Action By Nahun Daniel Brascher (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., March 25.—The suden death of Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois a wwek, to a day, be fore he was to retire from office be cause of his defeat in the primaries, and be succeeded by Senator Charles S. Deneen of this city opens an opportunity for reminiscences, analyses, and comparisons. My first knowledge of Medill McCormick was at the time of his approaching marriage to Miss Ruth Hanna, of Cleveland, daughter of the late Senator Hanna. I was living at Cleveland at the time. The wedding ceremony was in St. Paul Episcopal church and was attended by President Roosevelt, members of the cabinet, many members of Congress and Senate and the nation's social elect. It is the white American way of felicitation and endorsement. When Theorecq, Roosevelt bolted the Republican party in 1912, Medi McCormick followed him. When he returned in 1916, McCormick was back, was elected Congressman at large from Illinois, in 1918 was a Republican candidate for United States Senator and was successful. It was during his candidacy for the Senate that I met Mr. McCormick for the first time personally through the recommendation of the late, N. C. Wright, a personal friend, Mr. Wright was from my home town in Indiana, had been associated with D. R. Hanna, Mrs. McCormick's brother, in the publication of the Cleveland News and Cleveland Leader. Senator McCormick, it has been said, was an authority on foreign affairs and French. He knew the history of the dark people of the world as few white people; he knew the American racial problem. He was unfortunate in the limitations of his willingness to use his knowledge and power for the greatest good. Some ascribe this to heredity. Be that as it may it possessed him and was very evident in dealing with him on matters of adjustment. For example during the long efforts in behalf of the Dyer-Anti Lynching measure, Senator McCormick worked for it, but always frankly doubted its passage. James Weldon Johnson of New York, found him a ready advisor. The Senator extended the courtesies of his office in the Capitol building to Mr. Johnson. Then, he felt aggrieved, later on, when DuBois, in the crisis referred to him as a snob. The Senator was sensitive about newspaper comment. He was formerly publisher of the Chicago Tribune, which is now published by his brother. R. R. McCormick and cousin. Joseph M. Patterson. The Tribune policy on racial adjustment has been detrimental to racial justice, but this did not bring him the support from the group he craved in Illinois. Haiti and Santo Domingo were pet subjects with the Senator. He had great influence with the affairs in these republics, and had visited them many times. It was through Senator McCormick that Napoleon B. Marshall of New York was appointed to Haiti, but it is no act to boast about, for the appointment has never reached the dignity promised by the Senator. Senator McCormick asked the writer, in Washington, for a man of Capfa in Marshall's type. They were there three years, but never on the there three eyears, but never on the plans that his ability and experience entitle him to serve noon. The Senator was an admirer of Frederick Douglass. On one occasion in Washington, at a Douglas event, presided over by the late Phil Brown, and attended by the late Mary C. Taltbert and the Senator, there were many fine speches on Douglass. When the Senator arose to speak he said: "You have said everything about Douglass but one of the most important—he was a statesman". The Senator played a ragged game of politics, because he was more interested in statecraft. His death, indirectly may be attributed to this. He was brave, but he was most bitterly disappointed when defeated for the nomination for the Senate by Gov.ernor Deneen.Gov. Deneen, out of office twelve years, had what Senator McCormick had failed to build up properly, organization. Senator McCormick was statesmanlike, and moods of congeniality and cordiality that would make any man admire him and love him. On the other hand, he could exhibit moods which, he told a group of us one day, would frighten those even closest to him, "but they understand me, and know it will soon be over." Colored Illinois admired the ability of Senator McCormick, but somehow could not accept his sincerity of purpose. This fact the Senator often commented upon to many. He has spoken in Chicago on the South side many many times, and he always spoke well. He has made himself a "good fellow" at the Appomattox Club, and other places, but he could never get the sweep of the masses. Members of the Southern California Alumni Association:—Regular meeting of the Association this coming Sunday, April 5th, instead of the second Sunday, which is Easter Sunday. Report of the Declamation Contest will be read. Mrs. WALTER L: GORDON, Pres. Miss LESSIE GROSSLAND, Cor. Sect. "TO ERR IS HUMAN: TO FORGIVE IS DIVINE" A young man, one of our city's best is languishing in the county jail. He erred, he wronged society; but he left no lasting wound upon the body politic. He but made a mistake; Now he realizes it. Now he is ready to do due penance. In spite of the fact that it would be a social and economic waste to allow this, who has a vast wealth of natural ability, a mind replete with the power of keen analysis, an unusual degree of intelligence, a vivid imagination, and all this with comparatively little academic training, waste his youth behind prison walls and to risk becoming a hardened criminal one of the many social and civic organizations that he served to the atmost of his abilities, has come to his defence. Why? They say that he was "biggy". They say it is not right to uphold him in his wroneeding. They say that to help him would be to justify his deeds. They say all manner or things that smack of drivel and hypnosis. Because his spirit was as yet unbroken, because he failed to give recognition to their high and lofty offices, and because he was thoughtless in many respects, as comes with minor successes in this scuffle on the part of our younger generation in its effort to gain prominence and recognition, he was biggy. How many persons are there at whom you can point the finger of guilt? How many have broken a great number of social laws and yet are "getting by"? In fact, so many who have done this very thing are standing high positions until we are forced to admit this Discretion, rather than Virtue, is its own reward. Yet they say that to help Wooten would be to justify his misdeeds. His struggle is to regain the respect of others, his battle to pay debts, his fight for position, will be more punishment than a life sentence would be to a person of coarser sensibilities. The one is punishment; but the time in prison would be a sinful waste. This true that he did wrongly; but those who have visited him be lieve that altho he has gone thru a hard school, he has learned his lesson well. A bed is sometimes necessary in order that good may be seen. A leg is broken so that it may mend straight. Our organizations assert this, that they are ours; but "the I speak with the voice of men and angels, and have not charity. I become as a sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal" Now is the time for the persons who be lieve in social justice, for the groups who say many beautiful things about right and wrong, about helping the fallen, about the prodigal son, and so forth, to practice what they preach. Let us rally with big-minded individuals such as Atty. Jennings, and put forth an earnest effort to help this young man. Film Shows Control Of Foot And Mouth Disease Foot and mouth disease, the dread animal plague that made an appearance last year in the United States and was controlled after prompt use of the raical bue effective American method of control, forms the theme for a new motion picture that has been released by the United State Department of Agriculture under the title, "Suppressing Foot and Mouth Disease." The film contains many scenes that were photographed in 1914, the last previous outbreak in this country, when the malady spread through 22 States before it was finally brought under control. Most of the other scenes were photographed in 1924 in California. Allusion is made in the film to the quickly controlled out1 break that appeared in Texas, also in 1924. Among the scenes are some depicting stricken animals, the strict methods of quarantine, the thorough care that is taken by State and Federal inspectors to prevent the spread of the malady, and the release of infected farms after thorough disinfection and 60 days of waiting for reappearance of signs of the disease. The picture brings out the widespread distribution, and epidemic character of the disease in other parts of the world, and makes the promise, "With your help, State and Federal officials will keep this country free from foot and mouth disease and prevent here the enormous losses which other countries suffer". "Suppressing Foot and Mouth Disease", which is a contribution rfom the Bureau of Animal Industry, is two reels in length. It will be circulated through the film distribution system of the Department of Agriculture and the co-operating Sfate institutions. Copies may be borrowed for short periods, the only cost being the payment of transportation charges both ways, or may be bought at the manfacturing charge by authorized persons and institutions. That the addition of milk to the regular grain ration of growing chicks leads to a speedy increased rate of growth is a conclusion reached by Federal poultry specialists who have studied the matter experimentally. The experiments are still in progress. The conclusion agrees wit the experience of commercial poultrymen who have included milk in the rations of young chickens. Another experiment conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture which promises to be of practical importance is on the relative efficiency of mash rations containing animal proteins. The results thus far bear out those of previous years' work to the effect that the addition of certain mineral salts to vegetable proteins makes them compare favorably with animal proteins as a protein supplement for poultry. Unless the minerals are used the protein of animal origin is more efficient. These experiments are conducted at the Bureau of Animal Industry farm, located at Beltsville, Md., near Washington, D. C. Last year the Government poultry specialists hatched about 7,500 chicks with good results. The fowls are used for a great variety of studies in breeding, feeding, and management. COMMENÇEMENT EXERCISES OF BIGGERS'S BUINESS COLLEGE BIG SUCCESS (Contributed) On Tuesday evening, March 17th, S o'clock, was the time set for the commencement exercises of this commercial institution, well known throughout the nation, having students, and graduates, at work in every state in the Union. This marked an epoch in the history of the institution, being the 22nd Annual Commencement of the business college, doing a live work in the great metropolis of the west. At the hour of S P. M., the Grand March was played by Prof. H. D. Greer; the faculty and graduates ascended from the upper chamber of the business and Professional Men's Club House; entering the grand reception room and program auditorium. The Invocation was given by Rev. R. W. Underwood. All the musical numbers of the program were par excellent; Dr. H. Claude Hudson, president of the local body of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people was programmed to deliver the address to the graduates and was present at the escheduled hour, and delivered a masterful address far-reaching in logic and inspiration. His subject was "Diligence in Business." Pres. Chas, A. Biggirs presented diploma to the three mid-winter graduates and announced that he had already assigned them positions, thus making 455 graduates now holding his creative positions. At the close of the program, the following persons made inspiring complimentary talks in honour of the institution, its works and program rendered: Prof. H. D. Greer; Dr. R. W. Undo-wood; Rev. Stout of Chicago; Miss Lilias Harts and Prof. Wm. T. Wilkins. The evening affair closed with a grand reception. A number of out-of-town visitors were present. The graduates-are: Miss Mamie Cox, Miss Nora Lewis and Miss Florence Cadrez. SANTA BARBARA SANTA BARBARA Services at Second Baptist Church were of the usual high order last Sunday. Sunday school at 9:45 was featured by bright and prompt answers of the little ones to questions put to them. The fact was well demonstrated that great pains are being taken by the teachers to give the best in them. In the morning services of the church the pastor, Rev. H. B. Thomas took as his subject "Preparatory Service". Text Luke 22:12 "There make ready". He made plain the duty of Christians to so live that the world may see that we go gladly to the feast of the Passover which is the offering of the best that is in us for the good of that part of the world which is without Christ to the glory of God. In the evening the B. Y. P. U. was sure enough alive made so by the lively discussion of the members. All were loth to stop at the proper time; it is plainly to be seen that the pas it is plausible to be so tor did not start the work of a Sunday school room any too early as the growing crowd will of a necessity require more time in discussions of topics and subjects. At our usual time for evening services after a half hour song service the pastor mounted the pulpit and spoke ably as is his wont on the subject "Man's Obligation" Text Matt. 25:27 "Thou onghest". Following the trend of the morning sermon Rev Thomas ably pointed out the Christi an duty to his fellowman. The work on the church edifice is progressing nicely. the pastor and those assisting him are working hard on the lower floor aiming to get the dining hall completed and painted for the big dinner to be give nthe 16th of April. Members and friends alike are looking forward to the wonderful improvements to be made n our church property. The large auditorium and double aisle will fill a long felt want. "The Lord has done great things for us whereof we are glad." The Junior Deaconess Board served a bountiful repast to the pastor, and men of the church who worked on INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC the church building last Wednesday night. This is a wonderful way to encourage the men without a doubt. Wonderful sand wiches, coffee chocolate cakes and ice cream. The women's boards plan to do this along while the construction wrk is ging on. All are welcomed to our services. The N. A. A. C. P. program that was rendered at the Second Baptist Church Thursday night, March 19th was one to be long remembered. Singing was fine. We must thank the public for their splendid attendance at these meetings. We are proud of the wonderful progress that this young branch is making. The Women's Self Improvement Club gae a masquerade party in the dining hall of the Second Baptist Church Thursday night which was a grand success. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Zelia Mae Tatum, and Mrs. Blanche Seymour. A neat little sum was raised for the Club. The women's club is doing a great thing in this little town. GRIZZLI'S GRUNTS GRIZZLI'S GRUNTS By Whi Talk about hard working students. Teb Hey. That young woman whose first name is the second half of a soothing syrup that reminds you of stuff joints and gymnasium smells, also of wild flowers with the theoretic coloration, and whose last name came from a German god-patient, is just that. Besides carrying an excess program, trying to inject the difference between Cing sharp and Being flat into the kanoottles of hard-headed youngsters, teaching grammar kids under a real taskmaster, she finds time to entertain her friends in one of the most enjoyable set-to's of the semester. Our question is: When does Hazel sleep? Lovesick Lizzie has nothing on Brokenhearted Booker. We don't know that it is love; but Wright has stopped eating. It is a belief in the minds of some of the campus, philosophers that if a vote should be taken as to who is the most friendly, pleasant, modest, and unassuming coed, Miss Hortense Allen will be a likely winner. Noon in front of Mijlspaugh Hall reminds you of the caves of your front porch. Sweet cooling doves, flitting hither and thither, have nothing on some of car young couples. Some day some of these little girls' mammas are going to visit the camps. Then things will be hot sho nuff. Several of our most brilliant college studies have spent more time on the intricacies of the Charleston than on all their lessons. The next mid term will show the value of this foolishness. The fault and nutritive breath of scandal. Like a sulphurous and scorching wind from the desert, settling with a desaturated effect over building fields and sprouting meadows, directs the purity and safety of our hitherto unsullied campus. This is a warning to the culprits. Unless they cease their eviction, we shall give them due publicity. Dah now!! We pause to mourn the passing of our friend and brother scholar, co-worker, human — William Rux. (Special Correspondence) Charles Satchel Morris, Jr. of Nor- folk, Virginia, outstanding colored journalist an 'dorator in the United States, delivered two addresses in Clearwater, which captured the fancy of the great audiences which heard him as he pleaded eloquently for in- ter-racial "good-will," and the quali- ties which make men. Morris has been heard in every section of the nation, but particularly in the South. Recently he appeared before 8000 par- ses in the City Auditorium at Rich- mond, speaking from the same plat- form with Rev. Dr. George W. Mc- Daniel. President of the Southern Baptist Convention, (For which body he will talk in Memphis in May, and Governor Trinkle of Virginia. Dr. McDaniel referred to him as "A disti- nueished orater," while the Governor termed him "An eloquent and brili- tant son of the South." Morris gave his celebrated lecture on "The Hour Has Come," last Sun- day afternoon. Monday evening Morris spoke on the subject: "Hhe Measure of the Man." He urged upon his bearers the cultivation of the traits which make individuals in spite of race and regardless of circumstances. His masterly oratorical flights, his beautiful word pictures, coupled with his magnetic personality and his earnestness stirred his auditors to enthusiasm. He was given an ovation at the conclusion of his speech. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and passing of our beloved husband and father, Mr. Henry Towles, who died March 21, 1925. We also thank them for their beautiful ficial offerings. Mrs. Lucy Towles Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Towles Mr. R. W. Towles Mrs. A. M. Wakefield Mr.' and Mrs. A. L. Brooks Street and Naomi Avenue, Sunday, April 5th. Dr. C. V. Gilliland of U.S.C. will speak at 11 o'clock. Fine Men's program at 7:30 P. M. Come. MILITARE DELLA ESTO 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: Mt. Cypressite 0175 S. B. W. MAY CITIZENS HOME REAL ESTATE - LOAN We sell more homes and sell f 1515 Central Avenue Phone: MEt. 6185 YOUR TAX 1112 Central Ave. Phone: MEt. 6185 L. A. SHINI E. P. BOYD WE CLEAN AND DYE SHOE Carrying a Full Line of Polish and Laundry. We also hand 1146 Central Ave. S HOME INVESTMENT ESTATE - LOANS - FIRE INSURANCE the homes and sell for less—Ask anybody Avenue H 6185 Res UR TAXI SERVICE Ave. Los 0 00 0 6185 Res A. SHINING PARLO E. R. BOYD—Shoe Dresser N AND DYE SHOES—BOTH FANCY A Line of Polish and Strings. Agency ery. We also handle Soft Drinks and Ave. Los 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 WE CLEAN AND DYE SHOES-BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN Carrying a Full Line of Polish and Strings, Agency For Western Laundry. We also handle Soft Drinks and Candy. 1146 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. N. B. MURRAY Phone: EMpire 1512 BAIL BONI Mpire 1512 Phone: DL L BOND BROK 1209 Hooper Ave. CATERING TO THE WE LOAN DIAMONDS, WAT KODAKS, PISTOL RIFLES OR ANYT RING TO THE COLORED TR LOAN MONEY MONDS, WATCHER, JEWEL AKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GU LES OR ANYTHING OF VAR CATERING TO THE COLORED TRADE WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCH, JEWELRY KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE. THE UNITED LOAN and JEWELRY CO. So. Main St., Mrs. Fannie Williams ain St., Los A BEAUTY PARLOR :- SCALP SPECIALIST :- Phone: West 2947 Williams' Wonderful-Exceistor Hair Grower guarantee to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE --- --- the bereaved family than the standing of true friends. HICH WE SERVE YOU! carefully blended with the dean the burden of your loss. MEN AND CHILDREN LIAMS CO. Phone: MEtropolitan 0175 INVESTMENT CO. - FIRE INSURANCE Less—Ask anybody about us. HUmbolt 7601 Res. HUm. 2646 SERVICE Los Angeles, Cal. Res. HUm. 2646 G PARLOR the Dresser BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN Strings. Agency For Western Soft Drinks and Candy. Los Angeles, Cal. GEO. S. BROWN Phone: DRexel 3449 BROKERS HUmbolt 1324-J COLORED TRADE MONEY ON HEA JEWELRY— SHOT GUNS— NG OF VALUE-. Los Angeles THE LIFE OF A WOMAN --- AGE-THREE 517 W. M. SHELTEN -INDIANA REALTY CO.-REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE PAGE-FOUR W. M. S. CHM. OF BUILDING EURES W. C. Announces Himself City Council Subject To The Primaries RALPH Announces Himself City Council Subject to the Primaries. EDWARD Announces Himself City Council W. C. MUSHET Announces Himself As A Candidate For City Comptroller Subject To The Primaries. MAY 5TH, 1925. RALPH CRISWELL Announces Himself as a Candidate For The City Council---From District No. 7 Subject to the Primaries. MAY 5TH, 1925 EDWARD L. KERNS Announces His Candidacy For City Council---From District No. 8 Subject To The Primaries MAY 5TH "I'M FOR THE COMMON PEOPLE" JAY SMITH Announces His Candidacy For "I'M FOR THE COMMON PEOPLE" JAY SMITH Announces His Candidacy For City Council---From District No. 9 Subject To The Primaries MAY 5TH, 1925 THOMAS L. DODGE Announces His Candidacy For City Council---From District No. 9 Subject To The Primaries MAY 5TH, 1925 GEORG D. McCLELLAN Announces His Candidacy For City Council---From District No. 8 Subject To The Primaries MAY 5TH, 1925 Announces His Candidacy For City Council---From District No.11 BENJAMIN F. BLEDSOE ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR MAYOR FRED W. KALHART Announces Himself As A Candidate For The City Council---From District No. 9 Subject To The Primaries. MAY 5TH, 1925. M. A. CASENAVE Announces Himself as a Candidate For The City Council---From District No. 11 Subject To The Primaries. MAY 5TH, 1925. W. J. SANBORN Announces Himself as a Candidate For The City Council----From District No. 9 6 Years' Record.—Viaducts Secured on This District Subject To The Primaries. MAY 5TH, 1925 MARK A. PIERCE Announces Himself As A Candidate For The City Council-From District No.10 Subject To The Primaries. MAY 5TH, 1925. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened (Continued From Page 2) men to bow down to and pray. So we worship the fish and the monkey. And do you know the reason we worship monkeys and fish as our creators? We want to believe that we are better than our gods, that we are self made, and that we are getting better and better no matter how mean we are. And the superman, how proud he can be of his handiwork! How he can brag on it! You see there is no real God to give the credit, nor to fear therefore no future judgment and no responsibility. And he is still on the make, this super man. What a marvelous creature he will make at himself after awhile. For no one believes the theology of Jesus or Paul who believes in evolution. No one believes in the God of Moses nor the justice of his laws, if he believes in evolution, Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, Joseph Moses, David, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Malachi, John, the Baptist, Jesus, Peter; there were not evolutionists. They taught that God created man in His likeness and image and that man must give account of himself to God. And he must. The old Bible is true. No matter who denies it and men are going to be judged by the things written in the books. Dan. 12. Rev. 20. Man has gone downward not upward, and as Paul said, evil seducers are waxing worse and worse deceiving and being deceived. If Tim. 3. Be not among them. Serve the Lord with gladness. He is your maker and Redeemer, and in Him is your hope. The blood of Jesus takes the savage out of men and cleanses them from sin. Get under it. It will purge your conscience from dead works to serve the living and true God here and in heaven above. O with what bosh, with what bish erdash men do try to escape repentence and elude salvation. But the elect can not be deceived and the sheep of Jesus bear His voice. Do you hear it? Amen. SAN BERNARDINO DR. V. C. HAMILTON "San Bernardino must continue to go forward!" said Maor Holcomb of San Bernardino when interviewed by a representative of the California Eagle. "This is no time to let down in the continued development of our city. We need increased fire-fighting apparatus. We need more fire halls in the city. We need a sewer system properly developed to take care of the increased population. We need ad-ditional equipment and men to take care of the cleaning of the streets as a health measure. It is well known that a clean street free from dust is one of the best preventatives for the spread of disease. We have seventy miles of paved streets within the city and only five men directly employed in keeping them clean. The result is that while the work which these five men do is satisfactory as far as it goes, that they cannot properly and adequately take care of the entire city, and methods must be found to keep the streets in better condition. "From our short experience as Mayor, we know that by paper economics in the administration of the affairs of the city, that these pressing needs which we have must and can be taken care of without any increase in taxes. "We have proposed and are in the process of establishing a budget for the city finances. The savings thus effected, will give us money with which to take care of these things which we pointed out to be so vital and necessary for the well being of San Bernardino. "Upon all public works, we promise to employ home labor." The "Mayor is a candidate for reelection at the city primary to be held Monday, April 13, 1925. No primary will be held. Mrs. Cora Price and son, Mr. Der wood Price of Chicago are visitors in Calif., we wish them a pleasant stay. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH San Bernardino, Calif. Rev. James Washington, Pastor The pastor filled the pulpit at both the morning and evening services. We were happy to have one addition to our church. The stewardesses gave a surprise social Friday evening March 27th. An interesting program was rendered, consisting of a debate. The subject was 'Resolved: That education has done more to civilize the world than religion'". The speakers were Mr. Ben Ingraham, and Mrs. J. E. Muckleoy, who debated the affirmative. While Mr. George Johnson and Miss Dorothy ngraham defended the negative. The decision of the judges was 2 to 1 in favor of the negative. The debate was very interesting and instructive. Other numbers on the program were: vocal solo by Mrs. E. Johnson and a reading by Miss Shawne Brown. Saturday afternoon the girls met at the parsonage and were organized into the Allen's Stars by the pastor's wife. Mrs. A. L. Washington. Also a junior Christian endeavor was organized. The missionary ladies had a social tea Thursday at the residence of Mrs. B. W. ingraham. The monthly program was rendered. Subject of the lesson, "Service" which was interesting. The missionary ladies are very busy preparing to have a fair some time in May. The Woman's Culture Club met at the residence of Mrs. T. G. Hamilton. Friday afternoon, March 27. Mrs. T. W. Andrews, presiding. A paper was read by Miss Sadie Brown on the subject "Duty" after which it was discussed by the members. The paper was very interesting and instructive as well and, enjoyed by all present. A most delightful luncheon was served, the dining room was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers. Those present were Mesdames W. S. Johnson, T. W. Andrews, B. W. Ingraham, W. Young, T. W. Johnson, H. Phillips, E. Harris, I. Mendenhall, Sadie Brown, Sallie Brown, F. Harrison and T. G. Hamilton. Mr. Wood Wilson and Editor J. B. Bass of the California Eaglewerevisitors in San Bernardino last Tuesday. This office apologizes for the misplacement of several news items intended for this issue. SAN BARDINO PRAISES JUDGE BLEDSOE (continued from page 1) boyhood, he has always been a friend to everybody. As a boy it was not uncommon for him to visit my father's house and likewise for us to visit his home. He is truly a real man who is, I am sure as good as they make them." Byron Rowan, government warehouse employee, a pioneer and most influential citizen of San Bernardino: "Sure I know Judge Bledsoe all of his career and he is indeed a mighty fine man." Jerry G. Smith, pioneer resident: Judge Bledsoe is a real man who stands for all the people. Mrs. E. Harris: Yes, I know and appreciate such high characters as Judge Bledsoe who has always proved his friendship and regard for all people. I. Mendenhall: Judge Bledsoe was indeed a man whom the colored citizens could stand by. San Bernardino colored citizens commend him to the colored cities of Los Angeles. W. J. Dent: Yes, Judge Bledsoe was always a fair and square citizen who stood for equal justice to all citizens. W. W. Muckelroy, prominent and well-known citizen testified to the worth of Judge Bledsoe. T. W. Andrews: Yes, I must say that Judge Bledsoe as one of the fairest men who ever resided in our midst. P. P. Hurd: You need have no fear of man of the calibre of Judge Bledsoe falling to give to our people a square deal. B. W. Ingraham, leading citizen of San Bernardino said: Yes, I must truthfully sai that Judge Bledsoe is a real man and worthy of the consideration of our people. Mrs. W. W. Muckelroy: Yes, say for me that Judge Bledsoe is a man truly of the people and I am indeed pleased to testify to his absolute fairness to our people daring all of his career in our city. This was the story without a dissenting voice of the testimony of leading citizens of the place where Judge Biedsoe was reared. Time and space would not permit the publishing of all interviews but surface it that the Judge stands out as a man who if elected mayor of Los Angeles will not only be the mayor, but will give to every man, woman and child a square deal and that is all that anybody could ask or expect. LIFE INS. CO. FOR CALIFORNIA (continued from page 1) All of the leading citizens of Houston, Texas, where he spent twenty years or more of his life, acclaim him a successful business man of unspotted integrity, an upright Christian gentleman, possessing a clean moral character and rugged honesty. During his stay in our city the past three years, he has proved himself more worthy of the many flattering recommendations' and unstinted praise of his former associates and fellow citizens. In view of the fact that California is in need of big business institutions operated by our own group, the acquisition of such a noble character as Mr. Wm. Nickerson, Jr., is an inestimable asset to the Golden State and is surely welcomed by all who are interested in our commercial progress and development. He is true as steel to his friends, loyal to duty; Truthful in his relation to his fellow man. Thoroughly reliable in business, exceedingly exacting in matters of business detail, and a close adherent to rules of economy. He is now State President and State General Manager of this same institution of the California Jurisdiction. He is thoroughly acquainted with the Insurance Law of both Texas and California. Has a thorough knowledge as to Insurance Office Management. A close student of insurance principles and his 20 years of practical experience in premium construction, apportionment of the various funds as to mortality, reserve in keeping with law, makes him eminently capable to protect both Company and the policy holder and manage its affairs in keeping with law in its relation with the State. It takes business aggressiveness, a knowledge of what to do, how to do and a determination to do, to put over a business proposition. That is what Mr. Nickerson has. The same business spirit acumen and aggressiveness that characterized his activity and indomitable determination in the organization' of the American Mutual Benefit Association in 1908 assisted by W. B. Cogle and others prompted him in 1924 to begin the organization' of the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Co. and on February 24, 1925, this new company was duly incorporated and permit has been issued by the Corporation Commissioner to place necessary securities not exceeding $25,000.00 under California Law. This company will be prepared to serve you with whole life, 20 year pay, and 20 year endowment insurance in the maximum sum of $1,500.00 for the first year and $5,000.00 thereafter (on any one life). We owe it to ourselves to patronize this institution and thus secure the best protection for the smallest premium and at the same time build another big race enterprise that will put California on the insurance map, thus giving us financial strength, and employment to our young. IMPOSING CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ANNOUNCED FOR JUDGE BLEDSOE Announcement of the general campaign committee of the supporters of former U. S. District Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe was made late last week by campaign manager George B. Bush. Comprising ninety names, the list, thoroughly representative of the city's many interests and activities follows: L. W. Andrews, Miss Ellen Andrews, Merle Armitage, Watrink Brinkop, Eugene W. Britt, Dr. T. Whitcomb Brougher, Mrs. Chester W. Brown, Charles T. Butts, Lucien N. Brunswig, R. T. Burge, Mrs. J. J. Carter, Lucius K. Chase, L. J. Christopher, E. P. Clark, Mrs. O. P. Clark, J. W. Coleman, Col. A. J. Copp, Jr., Hrary H. Culver, H. V. Davis, J. Dabne Day, A. C. Deman, jr. W. R. Dickinson, Isadore B. Dockweiler, Dr. Frank Dyer, Geo. L. Eastman, Arthur W. Eckman, John B. Elliott, Morris M. Merguson, James T. Fitzgerald, F. W. Flint, Jr., Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz, H. W. Frank, William M. Garland, Mrs. Lillian Barkhart Goldsmith, Mrs. Christopher M. Gordon, S. C. Graham, A. F Hartwell, Mrs. Edward C. Higgins, Paul G. Hoffman, C. B. Hillingsworth, Franklin D. Howell, Miss Jane Humphreys, Mrs. Randall Hutchinson, C. S. Hutson, P. M. Johnschn, W. H. Keller, Miss Carolina Kellogg, W. J. Kemp, J. A. H Kerr, William Lacy, E. W Lewis, S. A. Lindauer, Mrs. Mab Copeland Lineman, Mrs. Grantland Seaton Long, Edward D. Lyman, Alexander MacKebran, Mrs. Martha Nelson McCann, G. E. McDowell, Henry S. McKee, Mrs. William Mabee, Robert Marsh, S. G. Marshutz Sr. George A. Montgomery, Mrs. Hanson Mopre, C. E. Noenberg, Ned Ottoman, Rivh, H. D. Prowd, Mrs. Willoughby, Rodman, R. I. Rogers, Frank Ryan, Joseph Scott, E. D. Seward, W. C. Shelton, M. B. Silverberg, Mrs. Dora A. Stearns, Dr. J. C. Solomon, C. C. Catum, C. E. Toberman, Karl Triest, Walter T. Tuller, Mrs. Howard Verbeck, A. J. Wallace, Sylvester Weaver, Myron Westerpos, Mrs. Allie Simmons Wheeler, Mrs. Eva Wheeler, Dr. Marion Tracie Whiting, David Woodhead and Mrs. Arthur Wright. ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF W J. SANBORN WHO PRESENTS HIS CANDIDACY FOR RE-ELECTION TO CITY COUNCIL FROM THE 9TH DISTRICT Mr. W. J. Sanborn has lived in California for forty-one years. He was formerly connected with the Government Postal Service and is now with the firm of Plerce Brothers, at 720 W. Washington street. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge, being inspector of the seventy-first district. Past Master born has lived in California for forty-one years. He was formerly connected with the Government Postal Service and is now with the firm of Pierce Brothers, at 720 W. Washington street. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge, being inspector of the seventy-first district. Past Master Hellenbeck Lodge and a member of all York Rite bodies. He is married and has a son and daughter, both married. His son is a veteran of the late world war. Mr. Sanborn is a member of the Union League and Cit Clubs, Boyle Heights Presbyterian Church and B. P. O. E., No. 99. In his six years as a member of the Los Angeles City Council he has been in close touch with the big problems that confront our rapidly growing city. His consideration of public questions has been sane and sound at all times. He has been instrumental in the passage of much sensible legislation bearin gon matters pertaining to traffic conditions in Los Angeles. He has given the question of viaducts in this city as a means of relief of the almost appalling traffic congestion which we are in the midst of, careful study and consideration, and due to his unceasing work along these lines, we now have six viaducts secured and more to come. He has secured for the District better police protection and equipment, has been instrumental in the opening, widening, paving and improving of streets and the installation of sanitary sewers. He has given much hard work and study toward the storm drain program and due to his co-operation storm drain No. 2 is just completed and No. 3 is underway. Power and light transmission facilities have been increased by more than a million dollars in this portion of the city during his incumbency, playgrounds have been secured and the territory properly zoned. Residents of the Ninth District need W. J. Sanborn to go on with the work he has done and is doing for them in their District. If you are loyal to the district in which you live, in its growth and rapid progress, re-elect Councilman W. J. Sanborn. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1928 Central Ave. 66-W LJ (S.B.W.) MAY candidate for the District No. 7 erty values within a minimum SOLON B. W. (S.B.W.) MAY Announces Hmself as Candidate for the City Council-From District No. 7 "I favor improvements to enhance property values within a minimum of taxation." Subject to the Prihmaries MAY 5TH, 1925 WHAT THE RE-ELECTION OF MAYOR CRYER MEANS TO OUR GROUP If there ever was a time in the history of Los Angeles when the colored man had an opportunity to cast a vote for himself and for a man who is broad-minded enough to be above the prejudices of the average person, the chance will be his Tuesday, May 5th. The Hon. George E. Cryer, the Republican nominee for re-election for Mayor, is that type of man who is intensely interested in the growth of Los Angeles, and whom we know has all the necessary qualifications to be Mayor of ALL the people. It is one thing to say you will serve all the people and it is another thing to live up to your promise. In fact, when the idea of service through practice has become a part of you, it becomes an easy matter to assume the virtue. Our colored citizens ask no special favors of anyone elected Mayor, but we would like to feel and know that the man elected would show a friendly interest in our affairs, particularly along industrial lines; for only such attention could lessen the present unemployment of our people and provide the competency for real home life among us; that he would have due regard for our rights and privileges, and that we be allowed the freedom for the constitutional exercise of those rights. We can only forecast the future and judge the acts of the candidate by their records in the past, and what they have been in the past will greatly determine what they will be in the future. An exhaustive inquiry has been made into the relationship of Hon. George E. Cryer and the colored man and we find nothing to indicate that he is in any way opposed to our full development, but on the other hand, we find many instances in which he has done or offered to do more than his share to help us. We note with a sense of appreciation and gratitude that whenever Mayor Cryer has been appealed to by our charitable organizations for funds he has always responded liberally; he has appeared on our programs and in our churches; he offered to advance money to one of our organizations to build a much-needed hall and community house. Our chef fruits from the last election of Mr. Cryer gave us sixteen additional firemen, with salaries crease of upwards of $300,000.00 annually. And those men are the proud possessors of a magnificent structure located at the corner of East Fourteenth St. and Central Avenue for their permanent activities and duties as firemen of Los Angeles. In the collection of waste and refuse materials for the city, our men have gained a monopoly; they are handling that department of public work with satisfaction in every detail. Public parks and playgrounds are thickly sparkled with our pigment and each man draws pay commensurate with his hours and labor. Prior to the election of Mayor Cryer our men were not identified with the traffic squads of the city, but now we find them directing our traffic some of the most prominent thoroughfares and residential districts of the city. The signal honor conferred upon a member of our group, Captain of the Colored Detectives, is attributable to the spirit of justice and fair play on the part of Mayor Cryer. In short, the increases of employment for our people net the race a sum amounting to over five thousand dollars each year. Contrast this attitude with that of former mayors and you will readily see that for us there is nothing at all complex about the coming election. Either we will ally ourselves with Mr. Cryer and his progressive principles and identify ourselves with the "forward" movement in Los Angeles or shift the responsibility of our city government onto those autocrats and aristocrats whose sinister and ulterior designs would thrust upon us a Southern Democratic Autocracy that seeks a fertile field for the insemination of its species. The issue is clear—a vote for George E. Cryer is a ballot for our progress in Los Angeles. Respectfully yours, CRYER CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE CLAUD McKINNEY, Chairman. MRS. ANNA E. WALKER FRED W. LUCAS PROF. E. L: CHEW H. DOUGLAS GREER THOMAS W. MYLES JAMES M. VENA DR. ALBERT BAUMANN DR. NEAL PEARSON DR. O. B. WORSHAM DR. S. G. PRYCE REV. H. J. HARTNETT DR. S. S. TURNER Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925 You who have attempted to sing Copenhagen Blues, or have heard others make the attempt, come out to Labor Temple the evening of May 11th, and hear how it's done by Winifred Ragsdale in the Kiddies' Ministrel. Mrs. Katherine C. Johnson and Mr. William S. Turner were quietly married last Thursday. March 6th. Rev Robinson officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Turner are domiciled at 1268 W. 35th Pl. where they will be pleased to see their many friends. MIS8 PICKENS DEAD Miss Carrie Pickens, well known in Los Angeles, where she was engaged in religious education, died. March 31st, while on a visit to Chicago. This body will be shinged to her former home, Mobile, Ala. Ain't we got fan? Los Vindas Allegragr Easter Monday night. Third and Main. Sunnyland jazz. Mrs. Annabell Darch and little nephew Royd Watts, Jr of Chicago are visiting their sister and aunt Mrs. Tessie Mae Durant of 924 East 8th Street. Miss Hazel Elgin, who has been quite ill for the past three weeks is convalescing at her home in East 20th street. Mrs. Sarah Smart is quite ill at the General Hospital. Mrs. Hattie Tabor of E. 36th St who was conspicuous in the movie, passed out, Moudi evening March 30th, and was buried Thursday from Conner-Johson Undertaking parlor. Follow the crowd to Arion Hall Hirdl and Main Easter Monday nite, April 13, Sunnyland Jazz. Mrs. H. E. Florida was hostess for the G. L. C. Club Friday, March 27th All the members were present and spent a pleasant afternoon at whist Delightful refreshments were served. Try our special 6 o'clock dinner, strictly home cooked, and served home fashion. 1408 E. 21st Street [Umbolt 7226]. If you are a bible student on will be interested in hearing the lecture on "The Ten Great Religions" by Mr. C J Jackson, Sunday, April 1st, at P M at First W E Zion Church Pico and Paloma streets under the auspices of the Mental Exchange Mr. Jackson, wo is a Theosophist comes recently from Chicago and is a very in interesting talker. The public is invited. Lo Premier Pleasure Club met at the home of their former secretary, Mr. Wilbur Goodwin, Monday evenings March 20, by request of Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin who after a short business session, served as a most delightful luncheon when a whist tournament was held. The club gave the parents of their former member a rising note of thanks for having entertained them so royally. Look who's here. Just once a year Las Vuelas Allazas, Easter Monday night, April 18th, 1925 Arion Hall Third and Main, Easter Monday Nite The Board of Ushers of the People Independent Church presents the great play "Out in the Streets." The cast is composed of the members of the Y P C C Club of Grant's Chapel A M F Church of Watts Featuring Mr. A J Jackson, the greatest comedian in the West Time. Tuesday evening April 25th Place, Independent Admission 25 cents. Church, Cooper 19th and Paloma. Admission 25 cents. Sweet Sixteen Club out to the Central Avenue Gardens in his new Page to the home of Miss Henrietta Walker. March 20 to attend the regular meeting, which was strictly business. Miss Frieda Friedman is a bodge. The club missed their Vice President, Miss Anna Louise Griffin, who has been absent two meetings on account of her illness. The base ball team will play their first game Friday. March 20th. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Rita Cohn, 1315 E. 57th Street. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our man friends for the kindness shown during the dark hour of bereavement when our dear mother, Jane Hall, departed this life. March 23rd, and also to her pastor, Rev. A P Shaw, and Rev. Harris whose words of admonition were appropriate and timely and for the many floral offerings. FANNIE CLARK JOHN HALL THOMAS HALL JAMES HALL JENNIE IRVIN EMANUEL HALL "GOLDEN STATE G If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY Butler-Hall Nuptials Madam Ada Ross' beautiful home 956 East 23rd Street, was the scene of a marriage, Saturday night, March 25th, at 8 P. m., when Miss Odessa Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Butler of Plain Dealing, La., became the bride of Clinton Winfield Hall son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Hall Rev W. D. Miller of the First A. M. Church, Eighth and Towne officiel ed in presence of members of the im immediate families and a few friends. WILKERSON-McNEIL NUPTIALS By: MSS ALBERTA L. JOHNSON Pretty Ruth Wilkerson daughter of Mrs. G. Wilkerson, Los Angeles pioneer, and Mr. Walter Daniel McNiel were joined together in Holy Wadlock at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening, March 5th at the First A. M. E. Zion Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev Hines, a baptist minister of a local church in the city. Preceding the bridal procession a vocal solo was rendered by Miss Ina Marshall, "I Love You Truth," followed by Miss Robert V. Edwards, Mrs. R. Bence sang very sweetly, "At Dawning." The church was artistically decorated by Miss Ruth Wilkerson and assisted by friends. Miss Wilkerson has had extensive training of artistry designing in a Los Angeles High School. With many eager eyes awaiting the gorgeous spectacle, the bride entered leaning on the arm of her uncle, Mr N. W. Wilkerson. She was met by her mate who led her unmarried a beautiful arch before the minister who performed the ceremony. The bride was crowned in a creation of Canton Kreep heavily braided with rhinestones, pearls and crystals. The train of a long length was held in place by a gorgeous headdress of orange blossoms, pearls and rhinestones. She carried a shower bonnet of white rosebuds and orange blossoms. The color scheme was orchid coral pink-turquoise blue and milk-green. Miss Maude Johnson maid of honor, carrying bonnet of pink rosebuds, and sweet peas was crowned in a blue gorgette, heavily headed with crystal rhinestones and pearl heads, marble ostrich trimming. Mrs. Punice Mitchell Blackwell, maiden of honor, wore a creation of coral crepe back saton beads and ostrich trimming carrying bouquet of pink roses buds and sweet peas. Wore Misses Alberta Johnson, Viola Ban com, coral pink crepe de chine muraon ostrich and rose trimming. Misses Mamie Baumom, for qaisbire, marabou ostrich and rose trimming. Misses Genesee Wilkerson and Wryne Shilper, orchid crepe de chine ostrich trimming and rose. All girls wore millan headdress. Flower girls wore little Thelma Scott and Albertin. Parish girls wore green crepe de chine satin trimming carrying little gold baskets strewing flowers in the path of the bride. Little Harry Stowall. J.ring bearer wore a Peter Pan suit of Paronette satin. The groom was attended by Mr. Johnnie Norwood. The ushers were Misses J. Vincent J. Bellamy J. Myer R. J. Williams J. Wilkerson. The guests were received by the guards of the bride, Mrs. R. E. Daniels owned in a heavy black satin hand- embellished; Mrs. S. Wilkerson in white satin, assisted by Mrs. C. L. Prince, Mrs. Edna Parker, Mrs. R. Hurdl all gorgeously attired. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McNeil will be home to their many friends. April 5th, where beautiful and numerous gifts are on display. Popular Daughter Of Pioneer Family Weds On last Saturday evening, Miss Charlotte May Brown became the bride of Mr. Eddie Lambert of Providence, R. I. Many pretty affairs have been given in their honor. Miss Georgia Littlejohn gave a shower in their honor and on Tuesday evening Mrs. Theodore Johnson and Mrs. Lillian Beavers gave a linen shower in honor GUARANTEE FUND INSUR Phones: HUmbolt 8 of the young couple, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert will be at home to their many friends April 5th, at 3511 Hooper Avenue. Mesdames Edna Spencer and Olive Gillum entertained with a card party in honor of Miss Adelia Brown of Los Angeles who is the house guest of Mrs. Spencer. While in Bakersfield Miss Brown has made many friends and many pretty affairs have been stolen in her honor. On Friday evening Miss Beatrice Gillum entertained with a dinner party in her honor. Miss Brown will go to Los Angeles to attend the wedding of her sister and return to Bakersfield to make her home. One of the loveliest affairs of this week's events was the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Stanley, given Wednesday evening at their residence, 1415 West 35th Place. The color scheme was artistically carried out, having an arch predom inating in one corner of the room with plant ferrers on either side. Rev Remsey conducted the ceremony followed by a musical program. Every one enjoyed a delightful evening. SOUTHEPN CALIFORNIA ALUM NIS ANNUAL DECLAMATION CONTEST The Sixth Annual Declaration Contest by the Southern California Alumni Association will be held at the Phillip Chapel C. M. E. Church, 42nd and Wadsworth, Friday evening, May S. 1925. This promises to be the most spiritful ever ye offered to the public. Keen interest is being shown by the various promoters from the different high schools A beautiful silver cup is the trophy besides the gold and silver medals for the first and second prize winners. Thers is a surprise, too, for every contestant. On last Saturday afternoon a large number of promoters met in the Real Estate office of Mrs. Wilbur L. Gordon, 3617 Central Avenue, an directed full instructions for the contest after which a beautiful supply of ice cream and cake was served. Rally High School students Rally! Get out your pennants and try your calls. Our orchestra (under Doof) Wheeon will play for you on dwe are coming to hear you Ice ice contour Nrs. WALTER GORDON Pres. HUm. 3230, or Cap. 1047 OMMITTEE Miss VASSE WILLIAMSON Chairman clist tournament the Friday after Friday at the home of the president. Mrs. Medlock. The Kensington Art Club met at the home of W. L. Roan on East 22nd Street last Wednesday. An ultimate meeting was held Mrs. M. Jenkins became a member. Final plans for the Exhibition Tea, which will be held at the Business Men's Club, April 26th were made. The State President, Mrs. C. B. Hicks, paid her official visit and made interesting remarks. Mrs. R. Roan sang. Next meet- me will be held at Mrs. Robinson's 1529 East 52nd Street, the second Wednesday in April. Delicious freshments served. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank other friends for expressions of sympathy, floral of fernings and every little kindness extended during our period of sadness caused by the death of our husband Charley Anthony, March 29, 1925. 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 actions are accompanied by folk dancing, music, dramatic incidents, and the grouping and massing of color. The pageant has its origin in the religious festivals of ancient and mediaeval days and has recently been revived in England and America. Each pageant seeks to teach some great historic lesson, portraying the deeds and thoughts of bygone days and inspiring the young for unselfish work in the future. It is a great human festival and mode of singular beauty and lasting impression. The "Star of Ethiopia" is a pae ceant MARY E: REED The Duarte and Monrovia Art Club held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Lyons. Installation of offices was the main business, being installed by the State President, Mrs. Corinne B. Hicks, President; Mrs. M. Lyons, Vice President; Mrs. W. Williams; Secretary; Mrs. H. Wright; INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leave funed with a ball known remedy for Eye-Brows, also rea real Color. Can be Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 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 Grdy Hair 1, its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. k. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- th a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black hair, also restores Gray Hair to its Netur- Can be used with Hot Iron for ing. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Posure MAYFERN HAIR GROWER Cures all scalp diseases, Strong at once to grow. MAYFERN GROWER 50¢ We do Shampooing, man and give Violet Ray Treatment (Mail Orders give Made MABEL 3TO 1424 Hooper Avenue HAIR HA GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST ties, Stong hair from falling and starts it R 50¢ MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50¢ ing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing treatments. Lers given prompt attention! Made Only by EL STOVALL SPIVEY Phone: HUmbolt 8811-2 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. • Pressing Combs and Tongs Always in Stock. Creole Face and Scalp Preparations positively gives results. Write for our Free Booklet. MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases, Stones hair from falling and starts it at once to grow. The image shows a room filled with various framed pictures and artworks. The walls are covered with a layer of paint, and the floor is made of wooden planks. There are several chairs and tables in the room, each with a different design. The room appears to be a studio or an art gallery, where artists can display their work. MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing and give Violet Ray Treatments. 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. · Pressing Combs and Tongs Always in Stock. Creole Face and Scalp Preparations positively gives results. Write for our Free Booklet. CREOLE BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. R. L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop. 1114 Central Ave. LOS ANGELES OPPORTU ngeles, Calif. (Now Org KERSON, JR., Organize TUNITY! New Organizing) You can be a organizer LOS ANGELES, CALIF. or a try The ties stim AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp ole Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra For Postage ```markdown ``` Cor. Seepy, Mrs. S. Cassels; Treasurer Mrs. S. Beckhum. Program: Paper by Miss J. Lockett; History of the club by Mrs. Cassels; Music by Mrs H. Wright. Remarks by Mrs. C. Hicks Mrs. E. McDonald, and Mrs. S. Beckhum. Delicious refreshments served. The Friday Morning Iroquois Club held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. R. E. Banks on West 35th Street. This club is planning a mammoth 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 316 N. Central S. D. 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Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO." Hair and Toilet Preparations to superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORU COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. HUmbelt 3230; Res., CApitol 1045 Notary Public THE WALTER L. GORDON CO. BONDED REAL ESTATE BROKEN BEAUTIFUL HOMES 6-room House, Lot 40x140 ft., $4500, near Central; plot $1900 down. 5-room and 4-room modern, near; 1 block Central. $2000 down. Lot on Central Avenue, 50x150 ft. to alley. $11500. $1500 Down; Eal. $50 mo. 6-room and 5-room. Lot 40x135 to alley. West of Central. $8000; $1000 down. Clear. OTHER GOOD BUYS--COME IN TO SEE US FIRE INSURANCE COLLECTIONS 3615-A Central--Opposite Elks' New Site L. GORDON CO. ESTATE BROKERS FOR HOMES $4500, near Central; close in. near; 1 block Central. $7500; 50 ft. to alley. $11500, clear; 6 to alley. West of Central Ave. COME IN TO SEE US COLLECTIONS MADE posite Elks' New Site THE WALTER L. GORDON CO. THE WALTER L. GORDON CO. BONDED REAL ESTATE BROKERS BEAUTIFUL HOMES PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You--PORO will do the work--If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles; Calif. STOP THE STRAIN Nothing will bring on more persistant, insabung H. than eyestrain. Headaches due to this vision detect can be pictured with corrective glasses fitted by a skilled optometrist. ersistant an, usabing Headache this vision defect can be promptly b ya skilled optometrist. Nothing will bring on more persistant, unsubbing Headache than eye strain. Headaches due to this vision detect can be promptly cured with corrective glasses fitted by a skilled optometrist. For Your Eyes' Sake See DR. J. C. GUIDERO OPTOMETRIST - and - OPTICIAN Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. ARE YOU ILL? After you have tried everything else, why don't try Chinese herbs? Chinese Herbs are the natural dy for all different diseases of man or woman—will you quick results—don't delay. Cut out and Bring this Adv. with you for reduction Treatment. D. R. FONG—D. R. WONG CO. everything else, why don't you Herbs are the natural remec of man or woman—will bring ay. dv. with you for reduction on your . R. WONG CO. 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 of the First 500. ENUE Charter Member-One of the First 50 1435 CENTRAL AVENUE Charter Member-One of the First 500. 1435 CENTRAL AVENUE THE WEEKLY NEWS 图 681 Central Avenue 草藥 1016 So. Hill Street Notary Public ghee . ‘ 3 : ‘ . z Tf Van Fail Ta Read..THE CALTIBAODNTIA Fartr v__woiwssow.hlek es = ee eee aed “us a aia ll ol PAGE—SIX pas Md, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY " AT LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA : 837 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: VA-ndike 9244 Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office of Los Angeles, Callfornia, oa under Act of Congress, March 2, 1879 -: SUBSCRIPTION PRICE -:- £ One Year - - - -- - - = = $200 Three Months - - - - - + - $75 Six Months - - Sfos + $18 Per Cory, - Soll l gps - --EDITORIAL ..STAFF--- FB GAS ee ae: ee ee ee re ge Uti CAL SPEARBASS = 7 + + + Managing Editor IDELL! ALURITTON-DATEMAN ~ - + City Edltor ROBERT T. ANDERSON - - - ~~ : co. ess Foreman Wm, MATT SOLOMON + + = + Pasadena Representative +158 Hammond Street-.Fair Oaks 7780-M-Pasadena, Cal. MELVIN J. CHISM. - +s + + + Bastern Representattre 253 “N" Street, N. Ws Washingtoa, D. C. 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 5 Ce a eee ae af PREJUDICE SWEPT AWAY “Whatever you sow”. it This axiom according to the when the tornado swept throu race prejudice reigns suprem the man. CONGRATULATIONS FOR & Indeed all citizens of our congratulations for the intrepi tion for the Advancement of C 80th Anniversary. The Hon. } dered a signal service to hun justice and fair play to all p tioned and his devotion has be ment of a spiri tfor law and o SPEEDING UP JUSTICE DOV Justice is speeding up dow phis a few days ago, a white year sentence in the state penit: ored woman “Whatever you sow”, it is said, “vou shall also reap . This axiom according to the “Chicago Defender” rang true when the tornado swept through the section of Illinois where race prejudice reigns supreme and wiped some sections off the man. CONGRATULATIONS FOR 8TH ANNIVERSARY Indeed all citizens of our group ean heartily join in with congratulations for the intrepid head of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People , at attaining his 80th Anniversary. The Hon. Morefield Storey has indéd ren- dered a signal service to humanty by his fearless stand for justice and fair play to dll peoples, his sincerity is unques- tioned and his devotion has been a brght spot in the develop- ment of a spiri tfor law and order. | SPEEDING UP JUSTICE DOWN SOUTH | Justice is speeding up down South for in the city of Mem- phis a few days ago, a white man was actually given a five| year sentence in the state penitentiary for the murder of a col- dred woman : | FORTUNATE INDEED # With Eureks Villa for a Country Home Site and the Pa- cific Beach Club for seasonal pleasure and amysement just the same as all other people, members of our group who live in Southern California and those who are coming are indeed for- | tunate, ————S— | VETERAN EDITOR GAINS VICTORY Slowly but surely the veteran editor, John Mitchell, Jr., is making a winning fight to erase every mark which has been charged against him. From the victory of:being. granted a new trial, in other words the reversal of his conviction. He faces the future confident of convincing the*court of his in- nocence. + = With Eureka Villa for a Country Home Site and the Pa- cific Beach Club for sezsonal pleasure and amysement just the same as all other people, members of our group who live in Southern California and those who are coming are indeed for- tunate, VETERAN EDITOR GAINS VICTORY Slowly but surely the veteran editor, John Mitchell, Jr., is making a winning fight to erase every mark which has been charged against him. From the victory of:being. granted a new trial, in other words the reversal of his conviction, He faces the future confident of convincing the*court of his in- nocence. + = POLICE DISCRIMINATION ,._ A long time before this present election was at hand, \we cried aloud at the seeming discrimination practiced by the present police head. We cited the case of two young men who were denied service in a public place. These young men wanting to act as they had been taught (and that was to re- spect the law) sought the desk sergeant at the police station. This official told them lo go home that “Niggers” had no busi- ness going into drug stores up town to buy drinks. We called attention to this state of affairs ina big way on the front page of this paper. We did more than‘that, our Managing Editor sought time and again to take up and discuss the affair with Chief of Police Heath. He evaded and dodged and finally cornered, lett his offise, absolutely refusing to condescend to discuss with our editor a little hing like the constitutional rights of two little manly colored boys, and this is the situa- tion that hirelings will go about tying to line up colored votes to retain in power. For our part we stand for the people and if you insult, berate and maltreat even the humblest amongst them, you do the same unto us. The present mayor is responsi- ble for the police department and where our affable chief -got the idea that in his offitial capacity he could refuse audience with any reputable citizen who desires to take up such 4 vital matter as this one we cannot understand. . To support such conditions in our city government is but to put the stamp of approval upon such conduct. We want a head of our corporation who will frown upon such cheap prac- tees as this and who will give to even the most humble a hear- ing. Experience has taught us that under the present regime our group is doomed. Therefore we turn to other sources and with the word of Judge Bicdsoe that if elected mayor of Los Angeles that he will truly be the mayor for all of the people, we will submit our case with ani abiding faith that justice will assert itself and all people will be upon terms for equality of opportunity and this is all that we ask and is all that we can expect from any public official. TELL GOVERNOR RICHARDSON THE NEWS Now all hands gather around, telegraph Assemblyman Roberts, tell him to inform Governor Richardson that the Gov- ernor of Arkansas has appointed a colored woman to a state office in the state of Arkansas, inthe United States of Ameri- ca, and also tell the governor that he now has a precedent and the way is ‘open for him to do likewise in the state of Cali- nformia. he 1925 PORO GRADUATION. _— € The promoters of Poro preparatons and beauty culture are doing much to stimulate ‘business in Southern California, and on Thursday evening, March 19th, the graduation exer- cises at the Independent Church was a unique affair. Dr. Fos- ter, a young man of special achievements in our midst, was speaker of the evening, and his forceful address was highly stimulative to parents and this California branch of the great Poro Manufacturing ‘establishment at St. Louis is destined to be a force for good inthis community—Poro not only beauti- fies but also stimutates. ee VIEWS AND REVIEWS ae we THE KU KLUX KLAN is thp regu lar polite Joker, Brery tine an cls tion campaiga comcs arodnd one fel low tries to slfp the musk of the Kia over the other fellow's tace and th latter begins to prance aud | sweai tha; he never knew the aaimal. Cae sar's ghost! There mast he something fof importance to weite shects, tight riding and dunce caps! SPEAKING OF THE NIGHT SHIRT ORGANIZATION, “Bob” Shu ler says: “We have been trie to ev ery American ideai and Christian stantiard announced by that organiza: Uion as worthy of ihe support of reul and gennine Americans”, But in a re cent editorial by the “Los Angeles ‘Tmes” we encountered chis statement “if the tenets of the Klan are hot in conflict with the governmept and the morals ct the country, why are they kept secret? It Is never necessary to plot secretely to perform a public ser. vice. Those who viclate neither the writen fior the moral law of the land have no oceasion to wear a mask over the features created in the im- age of their Maker and ride about the country like witehes of the night”. We ask now: Does the KU, KLUX ‘KLAN expouse American ideals and Chrisian staniords? If the Klan is to be acceptel as an exponent of American ideals and Christian stand. ards then GOD HELP US! WE NOTICED THAT MILES. S. GREGORY. who styles himself “the Friend of ‘the Negro” published an aMdavit to the effect that he- “is not a Kluxer". The Klan is a White man’s organization and. we are endeavoring to shew how, with all.of the latter's self-proclaimed superiority, his very EOAST OF SUPERIORTY, because based upon a logic so laughable as that of the SKIN, makes him a ridicu- lows and. therefore, humorgus. specta- cle in the eyes of his sapposed IN- FERIORS. This is what the “TIMES, has further to say in the editorial above referred to: “It is a matter of cemmon report that any member of the Klan is authorized to deny mem: bership or affiliation whenever doing so shall serve bis individual purpose or ambition. An crganization that condones perjury is not likely to be much of an influence in the cause of truth.” ‘The question ¢f a sworn de- nial of membership in the klan by any political aspirant, then. must, by the words of White men themselves, be of little importance! Mr. Negro, eon- gratulate yourself that you are not 1 WHITE MAN! For heaven knows that to be WHITE is a problem of paradcxes! WE ARE FOR BLEDSOE! We must lo away with “CRY-CRIES". We must rot. vield our civic sovereignty — to PARROTS. It should never be said of nit elty’s Exeentive that it is so dual in fix influence that is speaks. with] he voler of Jacob while wearing the| hands of Esa! We must elect 2 man who, like Jacob, will wrestle andj ight for new blessings and prosperi- y for Los Angeles. We ant a man who. in ‘after years, can lookbackov- srthis city an d call it a Peniel! We yelieve in Bledsoe. sreai successes for “Little ideas and nik successes never go together”. THAT DAY THAT, asa race, wel nisiise our social and civie organt- acions to protect talks who, in thelr ionest-to-goodness. intelligence, delib- rately break the law, that day do we ‘and our White enemies a weapon|, fith which to strike us in our fight or social and political freedom. le OUR WIDELY Phoctaimen! NTELLIGENCE does not teach us| 0 be hard-working zd “unest it wel, elieve curevives TAG GOOD TO} KORE ung thar s E1Va TOSBS of, JP waii ‘our pete of keen analy va degrees af intetizen # are R ck ow joke! - IF SOME FELLOWS IN THIS} ‘OWN would do more inside work] nd-study and less outside parading} | f what they really demonstrate thetr| nabily to do they would find it a] eal more advantageous and profit. ble in the end, ; THE MAN who does not, in times|' peace and calm, think ‘that oth-|, rsare worthy to be recognlzea hould not, in (Imes of trouble and |! lal, expect those very folks for}, hom he held an impudent and un- arranted contempt, born of hollow| § sItconceit, to rescue him from his|* erils, even though they are kind and racious enough in thelr iispositions| ¢ ) do 80. 1 e — f “SLIGHT exaggerations do more| arm. to truth than reckless vigla-§ ons ‘of It”. i “EVERYONE OUGHT CONSCI|¢ USLY TO HAVE an aim in life”. | 4 pha : WE recommend some of our local ities to be well shod with facts be- re attempting to air thelr views. nike will have much more respect| A woman in San Francisco obtained @ divorce frpm’ her husband because he objected to Ber chaperoning ‘the daughter to entertainwents, though Jt was the wish of the daughter that her mother accompany. her. The judge lost. no time in granting the decree, stating in the meantime that if there would be morg comradship between the mother and daughters that such cases as that of the Ellingsen girl ‘Would ‘neyer be. He scored the nar- Fowness of any man who would make it unpleasant-for. the household -be- cause the daughter preferred that her mother go with bg 8 parties, or ac- company her though she had a male A Pullman porter bes invented a shirt that can be reversed. That is the front and the back is so arranged that it can_be-worn fore part front or vice versa. Well. perhaps that might suit the impecunions fellow, but we can pos see where the — sanitary part comes in, It might be all right if a fellow spifeq some “Hootch” down to reverse befcre the “Reynoo" citizens become sycophants and ar- rant beggars when it comes to politi- cal appointments. They would crael- fy their best friend if they thought preferment, * it is to be hoped that the Negro farm- ties offered for farmihg in the State too late. y . | SACRAMENTO “Don't, waste any time looking wack over your mistakes, there mere fun. jn looking up the mietake ot omer." Mira. ML. 1. Flood is home trom th hospital where she Underwent a in Or eperation, he in doing nicely. Mma. PF OReilly In spending. 4 few days in Palo Alto On Wednesday the 25th Mrs. VG Holland enteriaine’ the “Informa Danes" at the home of, Mrs. Wale Dun. Friday ist of ‘Mrs Mary Williams ‘The Art Club. was the guest of at her tome on X Street. Mf and Mrs. W. P. Taylor and son billy’ spent the week end. in. Marys ville visiting Mr. and Ars. Guy Silt and daughter Pexeie. ‘The Monday club enjoyed the hos pitallty of Mts. Jacob. Paytod when they met Monday evening at het home. Mr. Frank White is confined to the Sacramento hovpltal ia a critical con ation. ‘Mine ene Blwif has recovert from'a severe cold whfcb carsine! her to bell for a week ‘ ‘On ‘Tocaday evening the 24th, Sec ramento Longe No. 2189 and Toute: ott of Ruth No. 2961 G. U0) 0. F helt exercises in Unity Hal ia honor of Peter Ogden. A pleasing trosram war repdered, and. retrestiments erved in'ihe upper banawet hall. The out of town. guests attending were Mrs, H.iG. Smith: Mrovand Mfrs. To Siniih, of itoveville. and Mrs. PW. Hart of Oakland: Sirs, C. George ancl gon William of Roseville Mr. George Blut. was unable to report for werk last. week on account of'iliness, whieh kept him In bed, He singe heh, Kept tn eds Hg The Capital City Finance Com, met and enjoyed the hospitality. of Mr and Mee. LP. Dumminte Friday eve Ning. ‘This committee. Is working. for ihe interest of. te Odd Fellows. and| Rriths Home. The public is. Invited fovcome an help them celebrate thle tecend anniversary at Pythian Castle April 14th where a benefit promenade concert will be Riven ‘Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Moody and | tnugiter- and son, atid Mr. and Mra. Harry Phillips spent a very nleosant | evening Thursday 26th at the home ot Mee and. Mra. JW. Scott, the cea: nem being. the birthday of Mr. Scott. Mire, PH. Hart of Oakland in vis- ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G, Smith in Roseville. Hardwick ‘Thompson of Willows| pas returned home. from the hospital where he underwent an operation. | ‘Mrs. TD. Walker and. Mrs. BW. Robinson are still. In Chicazo. where ey went in answer to a call to thelr yrothers. hed side who. ix seriously i Miss Marlom Dunlap has been un- ble to attend. school for a week on jecount of iltnens ; Mr. HO. Johnsen made"a. fying rip to the fiay city last week to wit: yexs the prize fight. ‘Dont fail to, nhone MAin 6151 o renew your aubeription cr 19 sth: Gripe for the Basle as. you will not ervice. Editor's Note:—We are pleased in- eed to inform our Sacramento read re that Mre. J. W. Seott will hence-| orth be our correspondent and agent| the Capitol city. This wil no goubt| (pleasing news to our readers’ who|| cmember her. very ecient service]; cron she formerly. filled. this posi am. Thi paper appreciates the same, nd" he? sincere interest for our pat | se emcrapantss ‘Arthur Mitchell the man from Mis: souri, the live wire that must be reckoned with in the couneilmantc race from the Eleventh District. His friends are legion. He looks like & real contender. Big house warming by the Cryer forees at the branch headquarters, 18th and Central Avenue tonight. Mon. Clare Woolvine is a popular Teader but has. a huge task on bis hand to line up East Side voters to bis liking. ee LN eC eeter Ml. ORS 8 strong race for the council from the Eeventh District. Watch bis smoke. We are not yet rid of the false leadership as jong as we have those who go about and berate everybody else excepting. themselves only. ‘The party, propaganda is only used upon the, uswary. The ‘stunt, will not work in non partisan elections and when ft is used weakens the cand: date int bebalf of its use. For'thie peo- ple are lcgking for deeds in thin sort of ‘an election, not party or words. Pearson Hall stellar chndidate in the Bieventh district- has created Qu ite a following and certainly stands Cit a dangerous contendersfrom {Hat District. + Miichell for City Counell Branch Headquatters have been established at 1331 Central Avenue, R. G. Lamat in change. i S. B. W. May boosters ‘held @ rons. ing meeting under the auspices of the community center at the resi- dence of Mrs. A. E. Baldwin on last Wednesday evening. The Lincoln League at its last meeting decided to forego making any endorsements until after the primaries on May Sth. The League is on the Job all the time. Mark Pierce looms up as a sure winner in the Tenth District and at this stage of the game is way off in front sissemblyman F. M. Roberts flies down from Sacramento ery Satur- lay to look thipgs over. | “Pop” Sanders seems to be the big. noire at Cryer Headquarters and you can bet “Pop” puts on the gas. In this campaign as in all others, ihe Scaring Eagle regardless of its personal opinion ax to who we are for or who against. offers an open forum, Therefore any aspirant for po- itical’ honors of ‘standing and repu- ation can state his or her case thru hese ‘cclumns should suchsodesire. | “SPARKS” From The Pen Of NOAH M. THOMP. SON. ay | fam sare that we all wil} be gia to know that Prof. Green is an ti [road to recovery, asd Will sonn be a jaeain Mrs. George W.gBaker is ill at he home, 1743 W a$th Place, and wi hope she will be better in the futuce Mrs, Eugene B. Nelson, accom ‘panied by her litle daughter, lite ‘Miss Romona Nelson, went to Els nor last week for ap indefinite stay. Miss Anna Louise Griffin, the char ming litle viee president of the [Sweet Sixteen Clb, wh has beet IL in the passed few weeks, ss abl to be out again, and is loohiae as ine as ever Queen Elizabeth made Sir Walte Raleigh a “Knight” and not a grass hopper. 1 Oraimus ! Dr. Bowers of Bowers Drug stere on 5420 Long Beach Avenue, claims the Knights and the — Grasshoppers must be all the rage, as that is all he can hear when’ the ang comes around to his drag store every Sun fay afternoon. The charming little Miss Mario Ma- son did not participate in the fashion gr this yours we orertme he n didn't arrive from Paris in tine forthe occasion. Mr. C. S. Draper. claims that his Saturday ey onings wouldn't be well spent it he didu't get iB, oF fea the interesting news i MW. California Eagle each week. We are sure that Mr. Webster of Webster's dictionary — would highly congratulate the originstor uf the word, “Oraimus”, if ha knew him, as that is one word'he haut thought of and is constantly being used by the prominent students of the various high schocls, especialiy Jefferson High. Oraimus is « good word for ake in cross word puzéles, because you would have to guess what Tt means According to Sir Jules Narcisse, Vice President of the Knights Club, and Mr. Willie Middleston, vice pres- ident of the Grasshopper? club. the Knights and Grasshoppers are the most proficient and effective set of young men that have ever been or-| eanized in the history of any of our racial young men’s clubs, Misses May and Helen ‘Turner, and Miss Anna Louise Griffin will’ be mong the charming members of the younger set who intend to spend heir Easter vacation at Eureka Villa his year. An interesting, note was received yy Mrs. Thompson of the regivtrad's fice of Jefferson high, saying: “Dear Mrs. ‘Thompson:—Please ex: use Mustard for being late this morn-| og as he fell in the sewer on his way 0 school. Hoping you will do the ame, I remain yours.—His mother. The good Globe Trotters, consist: ng of Mr. Curt's Moore, Mr., Wesley rim, Mr. Willie Medjicton, and Mr. ohw Mustard witl be among the rominent guests at Eureka Villa| ext week. I am sure every one will é glad to meet thevo young men. Easter 1s coming, so keep your! yes open Easter Sunday as the cnights, Sweet Sixteens, Grasshop-| ers and possibly the Crickets. will © doubt have on ihe Jast word in jad rags. WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR {OISE from the GOOD TOADS and micare i ST. CENTER Y. W. C. A. To CONDUCT CLASSES IN SILK FLOWER MAKING A nix weeks’ course in the art of making silk flowers will be conducted At 12th Street Center Y. W. C. A. un- ears eee of Mrs. Morris, for- m ver, beginning. on the ‘first Monday in April, April 6, 1986. - Classes will be heM in the avenias twice a week, from 7:00 to 9:00 P."M. ‘Class registrations are now apen. The fee fcr the six weeks’ course is very small. All those interested in joining the class are requested to present at the-initial meeting on Friday, Ap- ril 3, 1925, at 12th Street Center, 1108 East 12th Street, at 7:45 P. M. In securing th eservices of Mrs, Morris, there has been abtained a most efficient and capable Instructor, as she has bad much experience in Uris work, and for several years she has been, and, is now, employed by one cf ths largest Broadway. stores to make for them all kinds of flowers and corsages, both altk and paper. For any information regarding, these classes to be started, call Mra Brown, Secretary, 12th treet Cen. ter Y. W. C. A. TUcker 3431. ANNIVERSARY WEETING | Commemorating the outpouring of the boly spirit in Log Angeles April 8, 1906, meetings will be conducted by the Rey. Mrs. W. J. Saymour from April 9th ac 19th every evening ex cept Saturday. Tuesdays, "Thursdays and Sundays meeting begins at 9 A._ M. Apostolic Faith Mission, 312 Azusa’ St: beteeen @ saad on oan pean | THE TEMPLE OF FAME Spectacular, historic, and intensive jy ‘interesting’ from an artistic stand point was the “Temple of Fame” pre sented by Mrs. George K. Beaers, JF. at the Independent Church last Thurs flay evening. Pach character was easily adapted to his station, and all worthy of men ton because of his or her interpreta tion of thelr several roles Mrs, Beavers isa clever student of the drama, and’ han exercised excel lent taste;”and common sense in the selection of plays for church use. She tx developing talent aleax this. line that will serve the futare in no mean way. MAMMOTH RECITAL Florrenza Louise Clarke, girl viol Inist, assisted by famous Bilbrew's Quartet and other Jocal talent. under auisnices ef Women's Federated Clubs at Blanchard Hall, Wednesday Eve- oF SE ee Are ee Tae At Hamilton’ M. E. Church last Mon day evening the Great Western Jubi lee Singers pulled off some exceflent program, Applause from the congregation caused a repetiticn of several num bers, in fac talmost the entire pro: gram, The audience declared that they are not onl the best singers. in town, byt the best in the state. The Great Western Quartet can't be beat. Those dramatic readers were some thrillers. ‘The pastor said they are scme Jubileers. Where are they going? Everywhere. Again little Miss Trent is to the fore with something new. This young lady has placed church entertainments on a higher scale in Los Angeles. She is not only @ promoter. but also a pro- ‘iucer, and whenever it is known that she is showing everybody is going. —ensw | OBITUARY De OP Shaw | Rev. D. P. Shaw Was bern near Ox ford, Mississippi. in April, 1849, and died’ in Los. Angeles," California March 29, 1925. Age about 76 years Having been a slave for the first sixteen years of his life, he had no oprortunity to obtain a good educa Uion. He attended school only three weeks, but being ambitious he suc: ceeded in learning to read and write In 1871 he was married to Mrs. Maria Mocre, a widow. to which union seven children were horn five of whom survive him. While a comparatively young man he was converted and felt the call to preach. He began his ministry in the Cclored Methodist. Episcopal Church and served'in that connection about five years as Local Preacher and five years in the itinerant ministry. In Janvary 1886, he united with the Methodist Eniscopal Church, was re- ceived on trial in what was then the Mississippi Conference and assigned to Lexington Circuit. He served very efficiently the follownig charges in the Upper” Mississippi Conference: Abbeville, Vaiden: Circuit. Pickens Shellmound, Okolona, Corinth, Duck. Hill, Alesville. Abbeville the second (ime, Srdis, Webb, Coahoma, North Carroliten, and West Point, a period of 32 years. He took the retired rela- ion in 1918 and canie’ to California and was appointed to supply Fowler at that time without a pastor. He served here five years. He lived one year in Los Angeles with bis son without @ pstoral charge. His health incapacitated him for| work the first of January, 1924, Dur- ng November of last year he moved izain to this city and resided at 3508 cKinley Street, where he died last Sunday morning after a lingering ill- jess of nine weeks, He was a great believer in educa- ion. Although deprived of a college ducation himeelf, he was anxious hat all of his children shouid be well \ducated. In 1883 he moved to Holly Spring, Mississippi, the site of Rust Sollege and practically without mon- y but with mnlimited faith in God nd in bimagif he placed his children nm school. For fourteen years he gave p bis home, his own comforts and yerhaps shortened bis own life by his ingeifish devotion to the education of: bis children. He was fortunate in having a8 a wife and mother of his children a woman of — extraordinary common nense and executive ability. Otherwing hia sacrifices would have been for naught. She soon mucoumbed to the too strenuous strain and pre- Seeded him to the great beyond in Six of his children recetved .4tplo. mas trom Rust College four of whom Fecelved the A. B. Degree. The only ‘cone to did not graduate died while im school, As a preacher he was intensely spiritual and evangelistic, While in his strength, few if any preachers of his day were able to deliver the Glad Tidings of God with greater power than he. As a pastor be was father beloved by’ all ‘who knew him. God wan kind to him in the gift of companions. In 4923 he was united in matrimony tc Miss Sweetie Pepper at Durant, Mississippi. Tho many yearn his junior, few such examples of loy- alty and loving devotion can be found atywhere. These who estimate peo- ple by their loyalty. devotion and joving self-snerificial service ~ shall ever reckon her among the greatest of women About ten days before his departure he called his wife. son. and Sister to hix bedside and told them that he saw (wo angels in white watching over him. As he ceased beholding the wonders cf the other world given him in that vision, he exclaimed: “What & wonderful world!” He wax a patient sufferer and a real example of Christian fortitude. He leaves to mourn his departure, three scns, Dr. J. Beverly F. Shaw, President of Have Institute, Meridt: an, Miss.: Df. J. G. Shaw, successful physician of McGehee, Ark: and Rev. ALP. Shaw, of this city: two daugh: fers; Mrs. Henrietta Pullilove and Mrs. Emma’S, Cater of Chicago, One brother cf Kerrville. Tenn: hit be: loved wife who so faithfully cared for him in the closing years of his. Iife, and many other relatives and friends, “Jesus, the Prince of Life. Thy ‘chosen cannot fe! Like thee they conquer in the strife And rejgn with thee on high.” Funeral services Wednesday P.M. held at Wesle Chapel, the church pas: tored by his son, Dr. A. P. Shaw. bis son. Dr. L. T Guild presiding Dist Supt. I. A. District. Bulog. pronounc- ed by Rev SM. Beane of Hamilton M. E. Church. Remarks by Revs. C. P. Jones ana. Saneors Remember the date, April sth. Liv- ing model exhibit at New Hope Bup- tist church, New Hope Art and Social Club met at Mrs. Lively’s last week. Miss M. Williams and Miss Trent, hostesses We had ax cur guest. Mrs inet the state organizer of clubs. The eljb meets at 1658 East 32nd, Thareddg afternoon. = CONNER.JOHNSON CO. FUNERALS | Cleo Oliver, whose late residence was 1551 E. Washington Street, “passed away, Services were heli from ‘the chapel, Rev, S.A. Beane officiat- ing. Interment Evergreen, Lester Cotton, passed away at his late residence 1522 E. Adatis Street Services were held from the chapel, Elder Rodgers. officiating. interment ‘Evergreen. William McKnight. loving hpsband cf Mattie Shackleford “McKnight, whose late residence was TH Lin. wood Road, Watts. passed away while at his work. Service were held from the chapel. Rev. Grege officiat- ing, Interment Rosedale. William Yancey. Jr. passed away at his late residence, 148 Linwood Road, Watts. Services were held from the chapel. Interment Evergreen, James Yancey, whose late resi- dence was 1401 W, 25th Place, passed awa and services were held from the chapel. Rev, A. P. Shaw and Rev, El- dridge officiating. Interment Ever. green Cemetery, Elbert Brooks. passed away at his lite residence, 1450 FE. 22nd Street. Services were held from the chapel. Rev. Prowd officiating, Interment Ev- ergreen. Joba Barnes, whose late residence was 1230 Hooper Avenue. — passed away and services were held from the chapel. Revs, Beane, Griffith and Banks officiating. Interment Ever- green. John G. Garner, passed away at his late residence. 560 Gladys Avenue. Services were held from the chapel Rev. Beane officiating. Interment Ey- ergreen. Walter Richard Corney passed awayyat his late residence. 1134 E. lth Sureet. Services were held from he chapel, Rev, -Miller officiatine. interment Evergreen. Eva Belle Jackson, passed away at ner late residence. 1748 W. 25th St services were held from the chapel. Rev, Griffith and Rev, Hampton officl- ting. Interment Evergreen. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT We anuounce the candidacy of GEO. W. ROCHESTER fof COUN- LILMAN for the 11TH DISTRICT. Mr. Rochester, a graduate of Cornell University, where he spec- Jalized in the study of law govern- ing “Municipal Corporations” is especially well fitted to serve the city and district. He is an ag- gressive, fearless young man and stands for progress in the city’s needs. ‘Mr. Rochester seeks your cot- sideration at the ‘Primaries, May Sth Remember the date, Apri 8th. Liv- ing model exbiblt at’New Hope Bap- tist church. = SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES BASEBALL SUNDAY BAKER TORPEDOES DUNGEY TENTH ANNUAL EASTER BALL-BEATIFUL AND SPECTACULAR-ODD FELLOWS HALL, APRIL 11-Cor. Main and 9th Streets-RIVER MAMIE V. WHITE That due to the weather the woman's meeting scheduled to be held on Tuesday afternoon, March 31st at 2:00 o'clock P. M. to explain the PACIFIC BEACH CLUB, has been postponed until Saturday, April 4th at 3:00 P. M. Please note the change in date. I sincerely thank those who attended Tuesday in the rain and ask them to kindly return Saturday. Phone me if you will attend. (Signed) MAMIE V. WHITE. Phone: MEt. 3338 or BRdwy. 6508. P. S.: This meeting will be held in the same place, the Club of office at the Y. W. C. A., 1108 E. 12th street. Boby Pierce And Joe Garcia In Great Punching Bee Sam Baker made short work of Battling Dungey the sailor heavyweight at the Assembly Athletic Club last Monday night. Dungey was one of the easiest marks that Sam has been called upon to level his right on. Sam put Dungey down for the count in the first round and completed the job in the second. Dungey hit Sam twice in the two rounds. Sam used a left hook to the midrift with good effect and was just as fast on his feet as ever. Sam scored his knockdown in the first round with a right and knocked Dungey out with a left. Looks like the "midget" is a two handed battler. Dungey was ripe for the K. O. in the first but Sam.tarried. Pierce Loses Tough Decision Bobby Pierce dropped the decision in the sixth round semi-windup to Jose Garcia according to referee Bruce. Had the writer been in the ring the hand of Bobby Pierce would have been raised. Pierce fought Garcia just right. He socked his right into Garcia every time the rushing Garcia closed in Garcia was rushing all the evening but he wasn't rushing anywhere. His arms waved like windmills and he landed on one blow out of every twenty started. Garcia is rugged and thrives on taking punches but if Bobby had possessed a heavy punch he would have had Garcia on the floor. He did send Garcia back on his heels with a right to the jaw in the fifth. Garcia was tired in the sixth and so was Boby. In our tabulation by rounds we gave Bobby the first two rounds the third was even. Pierce took the fourth, the fifth found Garcia having a shade and the last round was anybody's not a blow being landed. Another Washed Away By Hubic Eddie Hubic the tall pal ewhite lad knocked out another ambitious performer, George Novel. Hubic lost the first round as usual, but his opponent as usual wore himself out punching Eddie's cast iron jaw. Hubic got his second wind in the second round and knocked out Novel in the third with a right to the body. Joe Burch Beats Garber Again There was no doubt about game little Joe Burch's win over Bud Garber in the second event. Joe set Garber three times in quick succession in the second round. Joe set Garber in the second round. Garber didn't take a count but always boanced right up into a straight right. Joe Burch locks like a coming champion. In the curtain raiser Pedro Pabre won the decision over Kid Roy. George Godrey was an interested septator and was introduced from the ring and also met Sam Baker his next opponent. STUDIO STAGE STROLL Just finished at Warner's Ada Penn, Rose Penn, Edward Bellamy, George West, John Curry, Lucy Davis, Sarah Lewis, Dana Sneed and Edwin Sneed. Last year was the biggest yet in pictures but members of the Dramatic League and Cinema Auxiliary are anticipating an even greater year for 1915. Hayes Robinson worked the most days of any actor in 1924. Floyd Shackelford seems to have the best start this year. George Reed is working again, this time at Fox. Mattie Peters is on the Universal lot. SHINE SCOTT, the Christian Science-trainer starts his sixteenth season with the Vernon Tigers. HUNG OUT BY JIMMIE SMITH The Assembly Athletic Club is not receiving the patronage it is due, considering the class of cards that are being put on. There is not a club in the neighborhood of Los Angeles that gles as much for the price of admission as the Assembly Club. At least ninety per cent of the patronage is of the Race which speaks well for the boxing fans of this vicinity but those who are regulars at every show should make an effort to induce others to come. If the regulars don't do this the Clubmaypass out as a financial failure, then the pleasure of enjoying our weekly boxing at a minimum price at a place where your patronage is solicited, will be dened you. My message to you, dear reader, is this: If you have been postponing your visit to the Assembly Athletic show, make it a point to attend next Monday night. If you are a regular bring one or more friends with you next Monday night. The card looks like the best one to be put on since the opening. JAMES LOWE is a full fledged "Pot Boiler" and is signed for a very prominent part in their next production. "The Life of a Man." The Pot Boilers are a group of legitimate actors and actresses who are artists for art's sake alone. George Goldfrey, the "Shadow of Somebody's Ville" has located the Geographical center of the United States, TWELFTH AND CENTRAL. He can b ifrequently seen posing on the corner resting on his STICK watching the rest of the world go by. CHARLES JOHNSON, put on his NEWS REEL at the Rosebud Theatre last week and it was well received. His second run will be at the HUB the night of April 6th and 7th. "Kentucky Sue" the Musical Comedy put together here in Los Angeles and featuring Chappelle and Stinnett opened in Phoenix, Arizona, last Friday night. "SNOWBALL". Curtis McHenry is bumping the bumps again with Larry Semon. PORO SCHOOL OF OPEN Weeks of careful planning signing a Program that will all that is newest and best in Artistic Hair Dressing Hand and Arm Treatment, E bing, Bleaching, Dyeing, Si and Ventilating. PORO SCHOOL·OF MARCEL WAVING OPENED! of careful planning have been d program that will bring you up to the lowest and best in Beauty Culture Hair Dressing, Facial Packs, Arm Treatment, Eye, Brow Archi hing, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Matting. Weeks of careful planning have been devoted to designing a Program that will bring you up to the minute on all that is newest and best in Beauty Culture. Artistic Hair Dressing, Facial Packs, Manicuring, Hand and Arm Treatment, Eye, Brow Arching, Hair Bobbing, Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Manufacturing and Ventilating. GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN Our Slogan: "The Maximum of Instruction and Pleasure in the Minumum of Time." MRS. GRANT GILLESPIE---Prop. Our Slogan: "The Maximum of Instruction and Pleasure in the Minumum of Time." MRS. GRANT GILLESPIE---Prop. HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. SIDE CALIF.—Littleton McDuf, Floor Manager. CHARLES JOHNSON, put on his NEWS REEL at the Rosebud Theatre last week and it was well received. His second run will be at the HUB, the night of April 6th and 7th. "Kentacky Sue" the Musical Comedy put together here in Los Angeles and featuring Chappelle and Stinnette opened in Phoenix, Arizona, last Friday night. "SNOWBALL". Curtis McHenry is bumping the bumps again with Larry Semon. MARCEL WAVING NED! ing have been devoted to de- doring you up to the minute on Beauty Culture. Facial Packs, Manicuring, eye, Brow Arching, Hair Beb- ingeing, Hair Manufacturing ED TO LEARN maximum of Instruction and Time." HILLESPIE---Prop. PHONE: HUmbolt 7175 SERVICE OUR GREATEST ASSET FASHION PAGEANT NOW HISTORY (continued from page 1) Somehow the show didn't come up to the standard set by previous presentations of the same organization. The enthusiasm of the audience was not brought out to a degree that would cause one to write that the creations startled, dazzled and aweed. The late start probably had some thing to do with this. Advertised to begin at eight, the first number was not presented until nine. The main bulk of the crowd did not arrive until nine so those who wited the hour uncomplainingly did their late arrival brethren a favor. Spring's Awakening seemed to be th etheme of opening as conceived by Ralphe Porter the director and children were the first to appear on the scene which consisted of a Chinese or Japanese "back drop" flanked on either side with potted palms and electrical standards. Because of faulty lighting backstage the back curtain did not serve as a good background to display the sport and summer clothes that were paraded before the audience by the many mankins. Little Juanita Parker was the first to grace the stage and she in turn was followed by other tots who disported themselves until the grown ups arrived. Herbert Jones sang, Horace Clark strutted to receive applause. Mrs. Clark allowed her son to stay on the stage a little overtime and some of the effect of his dancing was lost from repetition of steps. The Lakeside Week-End Sequence brought forth the youths and grown ups in sport atire, that included tennis, bathing, golfing and creations for summer wear. "Bush My Tailor", Eugene Walker, "Budgie" Bullocks, Eva Houston, Bertha Smith and Gertrude Herbert were represented by models. In the Garden Party afternoon frocks predominated and the creations were well received. Hazel Davis, Mary Hawkins, Corinne Gamble, Horace Wagner, King Clothing Co. Mabel Barnes, and Nina S. Mallory were the designers represented. While the Billbrew Ladies Quartet rendered two numbers that enlivened the evening, the scene was changed and a purple drop was set for the background of the posing models. Formal and evening attire was the motif of this section of the program with the models wearing creations from Maude Sutherland, Milliner, Hazel Davis, Antoinette Gamble, Alberta Hunter Nailey, Nina S. Mallory, Birdie Parker, Modistes and Bush My Tailor. Black face Bernice Patton in a creation of her own received the most favorable comment of all, altho Raulphe Porter's "Here Comes The Bride" was ver impressive. During intervals in the parade, solos were rendered by Mrs. Alice Harve and William Farlica. Seeral dance numbers directed by Lotte Bolds Anderson also served to vary the program from the fashion display routine. Members o f the Utopians and Orders of Silver Fox represented "mere" man in the pgeant of style. The symplicity of design and the usefulness of the grments and headwear for practical use impressed the writer. The lavishness of the staging and the extreme styles of former shows was missing, but this show did demonstrate that artisans of the Race can design and construct wearing appearel. Billy Maxie the working at Solomons, giving private dancing and directing the Ladies Minstrel has time to pose on the Avenue. Parade On Sunday And Band Concert Part Of Ceremonies In Connection With Re-Opening Of 38th and Ascot Park With a big double header involving four teams as the attraction, the Los Angeles White Sox Baseball Park at 38th and Ascot streets will be thrown open Sunday at 12:30 P. M. When the umpire calls play ball it will be the official opening of the Summer League. In the first game which will be called at 1:00 P. M. The Smart Set will meet meet William's Cubs. The second contest will be between Lonnie Goodwin's L. A. White Sox and the Alhambra-San Gabriel Club. ASSEMBLY ATHLETIC CLUB 833 Central Avenue BABY GANS ---Vs.--- YOUNG PAPKE MONDAY NITE, APRIL 6, !925 $1.00 —GENERAL ADMISSION— $1.00 BABY GANS AND YOUNG PAPKE ON TOP AT ASSEMBLY The Assembly management is bringing Young Papke to the Club next Monday night to battle the seemingly unbeatable Baby Gans. Papke is known as a rough house slugger who throws gloves from the first round until the last. To whip Papke you must punch hard and fast and all so be able to take a punch. Gans is so clever that he seldom takes a stiff punch but it is believed he can and Papke will give him the acid test. WITH GODFREY One of the greatest heavyweight battles to b estaged hereabouts in years is the promise of hte coming A baseball parade will be held along Central Avenue preceding the games. A band will lead the procession and it is expected to have many machines in line. The band will play between innings t the park. WHITE SOX STRONG Lonnie Goodwin will put a strong lineup on the Sox field as he expects to win the championship of the Greater Southern California Baseball Association. Several hold overs from his winter team will play and probably remain here all summer. Goodwin has discovered some sensational youngsters who will be seen in the outfield. They are Green in centerfield and Williams in right. Paul Wilson will chase flies in left. All the infielders are well known. Adams at first, Bob Fagen on second. Riddle playing short and Pinky Ward at the hot corner. Butcher will do the receiving and Jay Johnson. Foote and Campbell are ready for mound Autu. The team is ready, the party is ready and it remains for the fans to turn out and make the summer opening a grand success. San Baker-George Godfrey main event at Vernon. Tuesday night. Feb.uary 14. Young Ford returns to the Assemblage Monday night to box Joe Hudson of Anaheim. Ford is very clever for a heavyweight and is improving fast OPPORTUNITY NO.1 PASSES MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 6 On that date Life Memberships in the Pacific Beach Club will advance from $75.00 to $80.00 and Associate memberships from $50.00 to $55.00. Don't let the opportunity slip to come in on the opening price, make your application now before the advance. We want you to clearly get this fact. Pacific Beach Club is a reality; building is progressing as fast as it is humanly possible for it to do so. If you are one of thoe who insist upon seeing everything completely built and finished before you will give your support you must expect to have to pay for that privilege. As the building progresses and your resort takes form so will the memberships advance in price. By coming in now you will make a very wise move. Therefore, our candid advice is DO IT NOW. Remember only a limited number of Membership Certificates will be offerd for Sale and that the--- A non-profit organization for the enjoyment and recreation of members and their families only. Don't allow yourself to get a misconception of this club. Its gates will never be thrown open to the public, not now nor at any other time. IF YOU want to enjoy the many privileges the club will offer it will be necessary that you hold a membership. This membership, however, will provide for yourself and your family these privileges without cost to you. Have you ever taken yourself to one side and seriously considered the fact that you haven't a place on the Pacific that you can call your own? That whenever you desire to take your family for a Sunday's outing on the Pacific you must seek a place where you feel that yourself and family will not be subject to the unwelcome looks of other countrymen? YOU, AS AN AMERICAN, are entitled to the enjoyment of the ocean as well as any other person. Consider for a moment what it will cost you for a BATHING PRIVILEGE alone at any of the present beaches for one year. Now figure that for ten years with many tens on top of it. Do you think that you would be able to furnish yourself and family these privileges for any amount of money, let alone $75.00? Ask yourself this question. "If I let this opportunity slip will there ever be a chance for me to have a little piece of the Pacific that I may feel is my own? Tent City, Bath House, Recreational Hall, Club House, Amusement Zone, Parking Space. ---A small down payment and the balance in small monthly installments, insures yourself and family these privileges forever for no more than the cost of one single summer's bathing, to say nothing about the many other free advantages. You will have enjoyed a summer's pleasure before you have your membership paid for. PACIFIC BEACH CLUB Just A Little WORK Now Will Put You In Line For The Prizes Offered In The Contest—GET BUSY—It's The HARD WORK NOW That Will Count In The BIG MONEY During The Campaign. Preserve These Amended Rules And Bonus Schedule. It Will Be The Last Time They Will Appear In Print During The Campaign the individual salesperson who has the great week, will receive cash $15.00; to the next at 12:00 o'clock noon of each Monday. MID-CAMPAIGN The individual salesperson who has to his creedorship sale has reached 2500 a cash prize or only prize. END-OF-CAMPAIGN The individual salesperson who has to his creedorship reaches 5000, which is the close of the prize is in addition to the above weekly and rules of the honeys. RULES OF T Only those registered as salespersons for the date for the honeys No salaried employee or member of such eration is eligible to compete for any bonus. Memberships will be accredited to salespersons accompanied by application. Memberships will be accredited only to the application blank. Except for reasons not within the control of meetings for salespeople only, Monday of each week membership will be accredited to more in case of a tie for any bonus, settlement will settlement the judgment of this office will Weekly prizes will be awarded at the Sales week's contest will close. This will allow the awards will be paid at the Sales Meeting on they are announced. All membership taken must be reported to Pacific Beach Sales Organization reserves providing they do not change the status of a SALESPEOPLES WANTY 1108 E. 12th Street OPPORTUNITY On that date Life Me Don't let the opportunity slip Beach Club is a reality; built completely built and finished be form so will the membership ber only a limited number of A non-profit organization for lic, not now nor at any other time, your family these privileges without ever you desire to take your family AS AN AMERICAN, are entitled to for one year. Now figure that for Ask yourself this question. "If I let t Tent City, Bath House, Recreates yourself and family To the individual salesperson who has the greatest number of memberships to his credit for the previous week, will receive cash $15.00; to the next highest a cash prize of $5.00. Each week's contest closes at 12:00 o'clock noon of each Monday. To the individual sales person who has to his credit the greatest number of memberships when, the membership sale has reached 2500 a cash prize of $250.00. This prize is in addition to the above weekly prize. To the individual salesperson who has to his credit the greatest number of membership sales when the membership reaches 5000, which is the close of the campaign, a cash prize will be given of $1000.00. This prize is in addition to the above weekly and mid-campaign prizes. 1. Only those registered as salespersons for the Pacific Beach Sales Organization are eligible to compete for the honuses 2. No salaried employee or member of such employee's family, of the Pacific Beach Sales Organization is eligible to compete for any bonus. 3. Memberships will be accredited to salespersons only when $10.00 or more has been turned in accompanied by application. 4. Memberships will be accredited only to the salesperson whose name appears on the agent's line on the application blank. 5. Except for reasons not within the control of the salesperson he or she must attend one of the sales meetings for salespeople only, Monday of each week at 8:00 p. m. sharp. 6. No membership will be accredited to more than one person. 7. In case of a tie for any bonus, settlement will be left to the persons so tying. In case they fail at settlement the judgment of this office will be considered final. 8. Weekly prizes will be awarded at the Sales Meeting at 8 p. m. each Monday, at which time that week's contest will close. This will allow time for the mail from outside cities and salespeople. Awards will be paid at the Sales Meeting on the Monday evening following the Monday on which they are announced. 9. All memberships taken must be reported to this office the following morning. 10. Pacific Beach Sales Organization reserves the right to change or amend these rules at any time, providing they do not change the status of any contestant, without such contestant's approval. See Any Of The Following In LOS ANGELES RS. JUANITA SCOTT, 1506 W. 35th Place AMIE V. WHITE, 977 E. 12th St. ANKG W. WHITE, 1709 W. 35th Place BURRY & KNOX, 2838 E. 1st St. R. J. E. ASBURY, 817 E. 38th St. ULU LEWIS, 1253 Birch St. J. R. J. HUDSON, 34201² Central Ave. BELLE WILLIAMS, 1554 E. 21st St. ENE DE CUIR, 1414 E. 47th St. I. GEORGIA K. OFFUTT, 1611 W. 35th Place AMIE ALLEN, 842 Hemlock St. AMIE B. EARLEY, 842 Hemlock St. LIA A. MITCHELL, 53171² Compton Ave. ANGSMAN, 1224 E. 41st St. MRS. JUANITA SCOTT, 1506 W. 35th Place MAMIE V. WHITE, 977 E. 12th St. FRANK G. WHITE, 1709 W. 35th Place CURRY & KNOX, 2838 E. 1st St. DR. J. E. ASBURY, 817 E. 38th St. LULU LEWIS, 1253 Birch St. MRS. J. R. HUDSON, 3421° Central Ave. V. BELLE WILLIAMS, 1554 E. 21st St. IRENE DE CUIR, 1414 E. 47th St. DR. GEORGIA K. OFFUTT, 1611 W. 35th St. MAMIE ALLEN, 842 Hemlock St. ANNIE B. EARLEY, 842 Hemlock St. JULIA A. MITCHELL, 5317° Compton Ave. FRANCES MANN, 1224 E. 41st St. CHAS. H. JACKSON, 1192 E. 51st St. BEN BRANCH, 1468 E. 23rd St. ADA C. BENNETT, 2902 Penn Ave. ALBERTA FRAZIER, 1380 E. 55th St. Wm. D. VEIL, 1522 E. 53rd St. THOMAS W. MYLES, DR., 2746 Boulder St. TABITHA WALTON, 1661 W. 35th St. CONCIELA MOORE, 1551 E. Adams St. MRS. M. L. BROADENEAUX, 1191° N. Savannah St. BIRDIE ROBERSON, 1506 W. 35th Pl. MR. C. B. VENERABLE, 845 So. Hope St. JOSEPHINE BROWN, 860 E. Santa Barbara St. MRS. WILLIAM WHARTON, 1654 E. 21st St. MAUDE HILLMAN STALLINGS, 1225 W. 36th St. JANETTE C. HOWARD, 1482 E. 19th St. FRANCES McCARTY, 1348 E. 17th St. PAGE-EIGHT Just A Little test—GET MONEY D To the individual vious week, closes at 12:00 To the individual memberships weekly prize. To the individual memberships This prize is 1. Only those pete for 2. No salariation is elation 3. Member's company 4. Members the appl 5. Except for meetings 6. No mem 7. In case of settlement 8. Weekly week's c Awards w they are 9. All mem 10. Pacific E providing Don' t Beach plete form ber c lic, now your f ever y AS A for om Ask y Tent insur MRS. JUA MAMIE V. FRANK G. CURRY & DR. J. E. A. LULU LEV MRS. J. R. V. BELLE IRENE DE DR. GEOR MAMIE A. ANNIE B. JULIA A. FRANCES CHAS. H. J. BEN BRAN ADA C. B. ALBERTA Wm. D. VE ATTENTION SALESPEOPLE FOR PACIFIC BEACH SALES ORGANIZATION WEEKLY SALES BONUS who has the greatest number of memberships of $15.00; to the next highest a cash prize of $250.00 each Monday. CAMPAIGN SALES BONUS who has to his credit the greatest number of salespersons for the Pacific Beach Sales Organizer member of such employee's family, of the Pacific Beach Sales Organizer accredited to salespersons only when $10.00 or more bonus, accredited only to the salesperson whose name applies within the control of the salesperson he or she is only, Monday of each week at 8:00 p. m. share accredited to more than one person. Bonus, settlement will be left to the persons so that of this office will be considered final. Awarded at the Sales Meeting at 8 p. m. each time. This will allow time for the mail from out of the Sales Meeting on the Monday evening following. PEOPLES WANTED--CALL AT OFFICE Street Y. W. C. A. FORTUNITY NEWS At date Life Memberships in the opportunity slip to come in on the same reality; building is progressively and finished before you will give the memberships advance in limited number of Membership Codes. PACIFIC This organization for the enjoyment and recreation of any other time. IF YOU want to enjoy privileges without cost to you. Have you take your family for a Sunday's outing on N. are entitled to the enjoyment of the new figure that for ten years with many ten questions. "If I let this opportunity slip will House, Recreational Hall, Club, Self and family these privileges be tages. You will END-OF-CAMPAIGN SALES BONUS RULES OF THE CAMPAIGN 1506 W. 35th Place L. 12th St. W. W. 35th Place L. 1st St. L. 38th St. St. $0\frac{1}{2}$ Central Ave. 554 E. 21st St. 47th St. T, 1611 W. 35th St. Block St. Hemlock St. $17\frac{1}{2}$ Compton Ave. 41st St. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened A FEW OF THE FEATURES THAT WILL BE PROVIDED FOR MEMBERS AND THEIR FAMILIES:: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ATTY. E. BURTON CERUTI, President Wm. R. CARTER, Secretary DR. J. T. SMITH, Vice-President DR. R. S. WHITTAKER, Treasurer DR. BATIE ROBINSON, Director DRIVE OUT - - - - - SEE FOR YOURSELF Drive To Huntington Beach, follow Ocean Highway South one mile from Huntington Beach Pier, to sign Pacific Beach Club—or take Balboa car at 6th and Main—Get off at Beach. PACIFIC BEACH SALES ORGANIZATION 1108 E. 12TH STREET Y. W. C. A. BUILDING LOS ANGELES "Arnold, The Man Who Never Sleeps", Thinks Nace Lacking In Organization J. L. Arnold "The Man who Never Sleeps" J. R. Arnold, the far famed Cafe man who has been designated through various articles in these columns and on the unique advertisements sent out by Mr. Arnold as the "Man Who Never Sleeps" states that in his opinion on the status of the Colored people of Los Angeles and says that, it is not what it should be owing to the lack of organization. Arnold says that the race has woefully failed to assert itself in all the various lines of effort and that its failure has been the lost art of all forces getting together on a real program for progress. We depend too much upon the charity of other racial groups. Both in church and in state we lack in leadership. In church we need men whose spiritual vision will lead to the real heights of spiritual revelation. In our political life we need leaders who would mould public sentiment and lead great advances toward the equitable distribution of public funds and positions which will insure to those who are a part and parcel of the affairs of the State and nation. Our social leaders should bring about conditions which are destined to place our people to the forefront in organizations and institutions, which have for their object the betterment of human association, which reward meritorious service to the individual in consequence of the group he seeks to represent. The reward in each instance should be in keeping with the time and labor expended in the pursuit of public confidence and favor. For he it known hat our condition politically is deplorable and is due absolutely to lack of leadership. We must have political leadere with a vision and passion for the ood of the community; men who study the problems worth white to the race and in consequence of the existing problems of the race. Through your columns along this ASSES MO will advance from $75.00 EUREKA VILLA TOWNITE INDUSTRY EDUCATION BLEASURE BULLETINO 1720 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. THE WEEK RACE PROGRESS It is expected that several thousand and people will attend Easter Sunrise services at Eureka Villa. Tickets are being bought early by those who will make the trip in the Big Eureka Villa Busses. New lot purchasers this week: Mrs. Loretta D. Prutt, of 2224 Hooper Avenue, prominent church worker, purchased a beautiful corner lot on Monroe and Lincoln Streets. Mrs. Prutt has also been elected as a member of the Advisory Board. Mr. and Mrs. St. Julian Dunn, of 1232 E 20th St., recent arrivals of Chicago; Brother of Mrs. Prutt has also purchased a beautiful corner at Lincoln and Central Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Penn, popular agents for the Reflexus Magazine purchased a beautiful home site on the Corner of Harding and Van Buren. Mrs. Margaret Buckner of 5038 Holmes Avenue, bought two large lots on Park Avenue, whens she expects to build a home and raise chickens. Mrs. Lela Davis of $25 Macy Street purchased one of the Boulevard business lots in the beautiful Val Verde Unit near Eureka Villa Public School. She plans opening a business during the summer. Mrs. Sallie Gilliam, sister of Mr. B. F. Bramlett, who resides at 905 Imperial Street, Calexico, Cal., sent a check for a lot adjoining her brother's lot. Mr. Robert Carroll, Building contractor and electrician, bought a lot in Unit two. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Creuzot of $23 E. 32nd Street, purchased a lot in the second unit of Central Avenue. Mr. Ben Threats of 1718 West 35th Street, bought a lot in the first Unit. Mr. Theodore Young has bought a business lot on the New Boulevard in the first unit. He plans to open a general store this summer, Mrs. Willie Sims of 3751 La alle St., bought line we shall be pleased to submit our views as they apply to the approaching election, discussing, as it were, men and measures and the sit nation in general as we see it. See The Following OUTSIDE OF LOS ANGELES WATTS— DUCKETT & SPURLOCK, So. Wilmington Blvd. W. R. KNOX, 140 S. Wilmington Blvd. MRS. J. R. SKINNER, 1503 So. Compton Ave. MRS. JAMES G. DANIELS, 302 E. Edwards St. MRS. JOHN PERKINS, 1306 So. Compton Ave. REV. BRAGG, 820 Arland Ave. MRS. CLARK, 1126 Peck 6t. SANTA MONICA, VENICE— C. E. BRUNSON, 417 Broadway, Venice PASADENA, MONROVIA— CLARENCE MILLS, 485 Oak Knoll Ave. GEORGIA V. EDWARDS, 1009 S. Canon RIVERSIDE, SAN BERNARDINO, REDLANDS— WALTER J. SIMPSON, Sunset Inn Cafe, 12th St., Riverside FRED CARTER, 263 E. 12th St., Riverside PERCY C. CARTER, 146 Pleasant St., Riverside MRS. JESS REYNOLDS, 144 North St., Riverside LOUIS B. KEY, 960 High St., Riverside LAWRENCE D. JOHNSON, 953 8th St., San Bernardino LONG BEACH, WILMINGTON, SAN PEDRO— R. H. MURRAY, 3513 E. 2nd St., Long Beach IMPERIAL VALLEY— W. A. PAYNE, El Centro. lot this week in unit two Eureka Villa Visitors Defies Rain Although Sunday was a rainy day a large number of people braved the rain and visited Eureka. Among them were Dr. Frederick Harris, of 28th aid Central Avenue; Mr. and Mrs Rutherford, of West 36th Street; Mr and Mrs C. W. Brown of 1403' West 36th Street; Mr. and Mrs J. C. Maupin of Occidental College; Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson. The popular Lawrence Cafe served a very delicious dinner and all the gaests were delighted with the courteous service and reasonable price of everything at the Lawrence Inn. Several local players plan to have the first game on the New Tennis court which will be ready by Easter Sunday. The Eureka Tennis Club, which is being formed by Emily Childress will be one of the best aggregations of Tennis players on the Pacific Coast. Tennis Players who desire to join this Club should see Dr. Emily Childress, chairman of the Membership Committee. Building Company Formed A number of public spirited citizens headed by our own Sidney P. Dones is organizing a building company to build houses for those of our lot owners who are unable to build. This company will operate without profit. It will be possible to secure a nice to or three room house for from $400.00 up. This will give hundreds of the working people an opportunity to own a home at Eureka Villa without any sacrifice. Mr. William Shelton is chairman of this organization. Electric Lights for Eureka Mr. Wood Wilson, and Rev. V. M. Cole, Advisory Board Members, and members of the special committee of Electric Lights have arranged for the installation of our own electric plant. Those who have homes at Eureka should get in touch with Rev. Cole or Mr. Wilson if you desire electricity in your home. Mr. Robert Carroll, an associate, Advisory Board FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925 Member will do the Electric wiring at Eureka. New Associate Advisory Board Members Many of the prominent people of the city who are well known and who have been elected as Associate Members of the Ady Board will help guide the destiny of building a model city at Eureka Villa. New Members Mrs. Minnie Wickliffe, Mrs. Beatrice Thompson, Mrs. Essie Saunders Mrs. Edne Carter, Mrs. Annie Owens, Miss Manila Owens, Mrs. Edna Brown Mrs. Edna MacBeth, Attorney Hugh MacBeth Mrs. Lou Dye, Mrs. E. H. Mayer, Mrs. W. Gillespie, Mrs. Ada Lewis, Mrs. Florence Gordon, Mrs. E. B. Harris, Mrs. Emma Barnett, Mrs. Florence Gordon, Mrs. E. B. Harris, Mrs. Emma Barnett, Mrs. Florence Talley, Dr. Frederick Harris, Mr. Arthur Malony, Father W. T. Cleghorne, Mr. Benjamin Spikes, Mrs. Gladys Spikes, Miss Angetta Breedlove, Mrs. Etta Green, Mrs. Zepherine Brown, Mr. Dick Brown, Dr. Thos. Green, Mrs. Julia Mae Payne, Miss Aneta Grant, Mrs. Adell Young, Mrs. Naomi Booker, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Mrs. Jack Smitherman, Dr S. S. Turner, Mrs. Gary Frederick, Dr. Anna Leggatt, Mrs. Cora Jordan, Mrs. Louise Towles, Dr. H. C. Hudson, Mrs. B Boswell, Mrs. E. B. Liddell, Mrs. Bernard Worsham, Mrs. Zella Boyer, Mrs. P. Everett, Mrs. Stella Pillows, Mrs. Georgie Harris, Mrs. Bessie Dones, Miss Gergitr Christian, Mr. Leroy Hart, Mr. Robert Carroll, Rev Emma Cotton, Mrs. Rosa Sampson, Mrs. Loretta Pruitt, Mrs. Aneta Provest Elsinger. Eureke Villa Pioneers The three budies consisting of Arthur L. Provost, Robert Holman and Norman Watson have completed their new building Corner San Martinez Blvd. and Adison Street. main entrance to the Park. These popular and progressive young men have set an example for the young men of our group. You have made a start to do somethings worth while. Their place will be open every day and evenings after Easter. They will serve light lunches, Ice Cream and soft drinks. Also they will maintain a Branch office of the sales department of Eureka Villa. Those who are going to buy lots at Eureka should see these worthy young men. The permanent office of the Eureka Villa Improvement Association is 1720 Central Avenue. The regular board meets every Thursday at 8 P.M. All members and friends are welcome to these meetings. A large spacious room has been fitted up, and will be available for any Club or organization wishing a meeting place. Also all lot owners and friends are cordially invited to inspect our office. The secretary of the Eureka Villa Improvement Association is to be usually found in charge. oneday: APRIL 8, 1928 If You Feil Te F cad THE: CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It jappones : a te | Atemnnen aCoLLonNiA PAGLE gg mew | seat © Reeve ‘ iv ree Fd $ od Laer =. | | > J im ; im NK a | ra Es \ Fal tf a 5A Rey? Ll ie =| : los & wai ae oe Gama ee tis oe, x2 ® ae — *e ape OE a ow pa) Cee SS eS EEE . Se a =——— ‘ Bas ig 2a ca seid Soe SNE ge Bs nga oe tha meee a Sone x g i ; ! % PRG erty io Se ey OZ 5 ines act Le 4 - ‘ x j Shi paeiRa te Ea ais Cae Cee ial ti ohio ee pe es DT ecg eR as hai i A y Sach aereaag 3 ey eg ge tae e x ful eer See sre oi a oe att naeiah no lee leat sere 372 me I a TS a Ah ood ta Sk Osh eS ie eh ode ibe a od la Bh eed aa ri Ms i a sa a i ah ab ik as a ii aig iS aL asses Be eee ae ae SS cei 8D CONNER JOHNSON & CO. Undertakers And Funeral Directors Re ei eee ae Sa OS TE i Ri ae ore i Ss 2 Se ee ee, a ea ee a SERIE he Site See. bapaise sh oil Sg eS io eee Be cae LRBSE TR. Sr eee Se ee ee ere [Ree " peed ie re gt ee e - pk Sons eee A 3 i Bp wk Ete aes" (. oe | ae ee an 7 yd ops wa Rs / be aa c 7 ee ga tere sh 3 } ee ee This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. ff you desing: 4 y, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right_Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invité Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: HUmbolt 3720 STATE EXPECTS MONSTER TOTAL |:S=ier"" q in my home. Good location. . P table quarters close to scho FORECAST OF 1,500,000 CARS THIS YEAR MADE ghee tnformal Motor vehicle registration will amount to almost 1,500,000 this year according to a statement received by the National Automobile Club from the Dopartment of Motor Vehicles. This registration shows the remark- able growth in the motor care indus. try since 1905 when the first car was registered in Califcrnia. At that time the registrations were handled by the Secretary of State amd the first regis- tered motor car owned in California was John D. Spreckle’s. The motor care was a “White steamer.” In two years, the registration in- cTeased to more than 10,000 but until 1913, all registrations were handled by the Secretary of State. The Motor Vehicle Department was organized un- der an act of 1915 and since that time the work of the department has grown by leaps and bounds. The Dtvision of Motor Vehicles is now one of the most important de- partments of the State government. In a period of ten years, the growth of the motor car industry in Califor- nia is clearly shown by a comparison of the registration figures. The au- tomobile registration, between 1914 RT Sere eet 1914 123,516 1915 © 163.795 1916, S 282.440 1917 = 308.916 1918 364.800 1919 477.450 1920 2 532,934 1921 645,522, 1922 822,894 1923, wee 1,056,756 1924 a 1,125,881 Will Marsh, chief of hte division. has taken an active part in the devel ofment of legislétion which protect’ the motor car owner from theft and which contributed to the safer opera- tion of atitomobiles on the highways. is legislation has resulted In a de- ase in the percentage of ‘accidents California and has made California je of the outstanding States in the fon in the reduction of losses thru Petomodite thetts. Plans are now béIng made by the jotor Vehicle Department for a te Constabulary, drkaniaed and uh- fer the control of the Motor Vebicte Department for traffic enforcement. Thitorm laws for motor vebieles throughout the State witb State éb- foreement of these laws, is one of tie recommendations made to the legislature this year in the biéhniat report of the California State Division ot Motor Vehicles. pode ne LS FOR RENT:—Room for |man and wife or young woman, blast: Street and Compton Avenue. feasonable rent. AXridge 3676. “irl *. FOR SALE: Must seel_at once Pouk try Market, 1311 E. 9th-St. : It-is’good buy. For Colored people. - WANTED:—Two children t6 care for in my home. Good location. comfor- table quarters close to schools. Best of care given. For information call HUmbolt $886-J. 4 FURNISHED FRONT ROOM in pri- vate familly. Phone HUinbolt 8434-w EIGHTEEN— ‘A BARGAIN 5-room house in a gocd location. 1 will sell at your price, not mine. Col- ored flka’ disirict. Box A. —3-29-r1. Improved and Unimproved land in Palo Verde Valle with water stocky— For Sale or Exchange for city prop- erty. Inquire of Mr. J. H. Andrews, 5110 S Compton Ave. + —4-2-r8 | REAL ESTATE HARRISON GAN [show you for $350 down a new 4 or 5 room house modern as can be: 2 bed rooms, large living and dining room. $4650 and $4800. $7000 9_room house,, hardwood floors, furnice, basement, 4 bed rooms, large lot. fine fruit trees, ‘gocd location. Look this over before yu bay. | Call W. Harrisn, Phone: Faig Oaks 1041; 1330 Lincoln Ave.; Pasadena, Calif. LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOME! For Quick Rental or Sale—See H. Coleman at the hoe Shop, 1413/2 E. 2th St, Phone: VAndike 4793. _ FOR RENT: Private apartment (1 room) kitchen and bath, also parking spate. All neatly furnshed $6.50 per week.- 1334 E. Adams St. HU 2540-J. FOR RENT: A congenial young lady to share apartment $15 a month. Phone, HUmbolt 0350-J. : FOR RENT: Nee room for 2 refined young men. Call at 1655 W. 35th Pl. or phone, EMpite 2776. —13-3_25-2r. FOR RENT:—Two rooms with kitcb- enette and garage furnished. 1023 E. 21st Street. HUmbolt 3188-M. Flowers, babes nd song will hold forth May 11th, at: Labor Temple. Don't miss It. FISH! fISH! Isa! SALTED and SMOKED - i ~" WHOLESALE and RETAIL Fancy Smoked Lake Supetior Whitefish Kippered Céd and Sainton- = e Royal Chinook (Sugar Cured) Smoked Salmon > Hekdeldt and-Company “BS Coaial Ave: ” tasigesyeane.. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE or RENT Houses, Flats, Apartments Stores or Rooms. Want Ads. Bargains and Business Chances 10c per line 1st issue; Se per line succeeding issues 9H All advertisements inserted in these columns are PAYABLE. y ADVANCE. Persons who request Collector to Call, and who Fail to Day on first presentation of bill will be denied further credit. FOR RENT:—Modere duplex with garage, hard wood floors, breakfast nook. disappearing beds. bath, and Jaundry tray, built in features like new. 423 N. Westmoreland. DRexel 6871. SAVES AND IMPROVES THE PIANO (PLAYERS ) Tone ACTION— (UPRIGHTS) Regulating (GRANDE) Voicing Expert Work Guaranteed CLAYBORNE: D. COOKSEY 1327 EAST 48TH PLACE AXridge 5252 ‘~ BARGAIN “DLO CRETE a BEAL AUTO COMPANY mcmama and USED CARS (Oh eee wei 1521 Central Avenue _ Hinbolt 6520 "ATTENTION! GENERAL INSURANCE Hanging ap Arran’ Sot, Lt Gacaaeey, oe a REY s. scan Es . Bldg. Phone: TU 2118. Spring fever is raging among Southern California motorists accord ing to a canvass made yesterday of leading automobile salons. Contrary to the common interpreta. tio nhowever, instead of a slowing down there is a brisk pickup in de- mand for cars. Increasing interest in condition of roads and summer camps. is reported by automobile clubs and touring bu- reaus. 5 “There could be no surer indica- tion tha tspring is at-hand and sum- mer approaching,” said Hrry Lord, head of the Southern California dis- ‘tribuging organization for the new ‘Velie “Airplane” six Iine. “Requests. for early deliveries are mounting, and closed care are the favorites by a wide margin, although touring care and roadsters are com- ing in for a fair stiare of interest. Our biggest demand’ is fo the four-door ccach, a model exclusive to Velie. “Reports from the Velie factory an- nounce more than forty new disiribu- tor and dealer: contracts added during the last thirty daye. “Velie officials say the first quarter's sales will show a 10 per cent increase over the same period last year. “A few more of these ideal So.th- land days and our sales and service forces will be turning out newly-pur- chased Velies-at their capacity lim- int t PROBE SHOWS DANGER POINT Washington (D. C.) March 28.—A series of studies conducted by — the American Automobile Association as a part of its national safety program shows that the average pedestrian too often follows the dangerous line of least resigtance, whether he is -walk. ing on crowded city streets or on the rural highway. : The .pedestrian seldom takes time to void the “dnger point” or to con- sider which is the safer: side of the street to walk on. There is a safer side, and one way to minimize the personal atcident hazard is to keep this in mind. The majority of street accidents oc- cur at the danger point where mdtor vehicles migke the right hand turn and comé from behind the pedestrians To aoid this point it is safer to walk on the side of the street_where one faces the approaching traffic and has a clear view of vehicles, partieu- larly those negotiating the right-hand turn, There is also a safer ‘way of cross- ing to the diagonal corner and a number of ways that are not so safe. Here again the impartant question fs to follow the line that will give the bigrest range of vision in regard to traffic, Ci ee siet Wes CHOICE REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Carefully selected as tp 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-rooin bungalow, built in features, East of 52nd St. j $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; $700.06 cash. , : . a | WILLIAM H. GAMBLE | REALESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE} NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 E. Washington © HUmbolt 1540: BRING YOUR LISTINGS For Rent or Sale —To—" ' SAM B. MARLOWE 1335 Central Avenue MEt. 5181 Cassatt BROOKINS APTS. “Two room antes, all furnished, Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Brookins, Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phont: MAin 0220 To the Health and Home Seekers— Some Actual Pacts About \ “EUREKA VILLA A rapidly. growing eupurb of Los Angele; 15 miles outside of city limits on or near a paved highway. Several kinds of .mineral ..water: Frostless winters and cogl_sum- mers. Attractive cabins. ‘Climate and health conditions no better in the whole world. We can sell you anyththg from a town lot up to any size ranch, improved or untmprov- ed at such prices and terms you will have to see to appreciate. We have 90 lots left. We can sell at $75.00 perflot 50x80 and give you a gorkel Write for details. WOOD WILSON REALTY Co. 1826 E. 15th St. Hum. 3648 Los Angeles, Calif. W. H. Jarman, Realty Manager | Gr. MICHELIN - 9 4S SN ee 4 TUBES pan G As y OTHER “BRANDS : a " FOLLOW. : : Na Bi | WeCarty 8 Full Line 2 | NS A PEDET SE RUBBER 0. : 852 CENTRAL AVE. ; Aaa R Ne ct @ M. Shinohara ¢ Hl Fepmnoso tye pte G] 10714 E. Ist. Street EA Phone: VAnidike 8145 US sis rc Bi gi Hours: 10 to 12 A. M # B] 2 to. 5 P. M.; Sunday aj «10 to 12 M. OPEN DAY AND Nor Ct STORAGE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 3 | A. & L. GARAGE | § GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS . W. T. ALLEN & Z. R. LOFTON b ; $ SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY NEW OR USED CARS 2222 Central Ave. -:- HUmbolt 4169 -:- Los Angeles ; : AUTO LIVERY | DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM FORD ; . HARRIE C, PATTERSON, Prop. ] | 1108 S. Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. § . It is equally important to walk on the safe side of the approaching traffic on rural highways, where many un- necessary, accidents occur. CITY BROTHERS REAL ESTATE CO. If it’s a home that you want—SEE US. We specialize Be handled with gs ile os $4000 down 7cre at on™ OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. ML. to 6 P. M.—-Evening’s by Appointment } OFFICE: 110014 Central Ave. Phone: TUcker 8947 | . Residence Phone; HUmbolt 6800-M G Ww. CITY R. J. CITY A 1215 NAOMI AVE." PHONE: HUM. aoe f