California Eagle

Negro Arrested For Inviting White Man Off Porch TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 Phone: VANDIKE 9244 VOLUME 38 Negro·A GARDENA STAGES MOCK TRIAL Last Monday evening, Atty. Willis O. Tyler called our attention to a case which involved a Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kenner, only colored residents living at Gardena. The case was staged in the Justice Court of Gardena, Tuesday morning April 14th, and was presided over by Justice J. S. Crandall. When we reached Gardena, a little past 9 A. M., the justice court, which is a little one room affair, not unlike the average county school house, was crowded with a goodly gathering of Gardena's white citizens who had answered the call to sit as jurors in the case of Miller vs Kenner. At the counsel table sat Willos O. Tyler, and a representative from the District Attorney's office. To the right of Mr. Tyler sat Mr. and Mrs. Kerner, the defendants in the case. When the complaint had been read, Justice Crandall proceeded with the roll call, and upon the completion the veniremen were turned over to Atty. Tyler, who examined them to determine their fitness to serve as jurymen. During the examination the question arose as to whether both complaint and defendant were in the house, and an officer answered that the complainants had not yet arrived. Justice Crandall spoke up that he was sure that they would be present because he had personally notified them. The examination of Mr. Tyler continued smoothly until he asked one perspective juror if he were a member of any community organization that would influence him in dispensing justice with regards to the defendant, as a Colored or Negro man. Before the person in question could respond, the shaggy old Justice whirled around in his chair, and declared that he would rule that and all similar questions out of order. Mr. Tyler attracted our admiration for his superior intelligence and cool headedness in the manner with which he dealt with the case. Facts In The Case The facts in the case are these Mr. and Mrs. Kenner with their five beautiful children bought property some six years ago on a tract that was not yet built up; later there came white settlers, who decided that the Kenners had built a too beautiful home, and that the spot was not suitable for Negroes, and immediately a reign of terror started. Haulad Into Court September 14th of last year the Kenners were hauled into court, because Mrs. Kenner went to the rescue of her six year old child when he was being attacked with a hoe by a white woman. In this instance Mrs. Kenner called an officer who proved to be a friend to the white woman in question, and he decided to arrest only Mrs. Kenner because she was not white. This case was brought before this same justice Crandall, who rebuked the Kenners, calling them "Niggers" and telling them that they had no business in a white neighborhood, that if a Negro child touched a child of his he would call out the Ku Klux Klan. So it was not surprising a few weeks ago when a school children's scrap arose, and the little Kenner boy participated to the extent of laughing at his neighbor's daughter who was being beat up by some classmates, when that evening the girl's father appeared on the Kenner's porch, and in the vile language ordered Mr. Kenner out to beat him to death, to which Mr. Kenner responded by closing the door in Mr. Miller's face, who in turn called an officer who arrested Mr. Kenner, bringing him before 'Injustice' Crandall who had the colored man thrown in jail refusing anything save a two hundred and fifty dollar cash bail which was raised, and held until the mocked trial last Tuesday at which, after two different officers had been sent to summons them the Millers failed to appear, at the mock trial, and Jus- A. C. BILBREW At the urgent call or G. W. Price, Imperial Representative of the Ku Klux Klan in California, the editor of this paper visited the Ku Klux Chieftain at his office in the Spreeckles Building on last Wednesday. The visit was brought about as a result of the publication of a letter which was published in this paper in our last issue, which letter was signed and alleged to have been sent out of the office of the Imperial representative. It was this phase which Mr. Price wished to discuss with us. We must say, however, that he greeted us in a most cordial manner and free from any anger or resentment in any manner whatever, discussed the Watts situation with us. He disclaimed in the strongest language any connection with the letter which we published and said that the same was a rank forgery, and sad to relate, he believed that the forgery was committed by members of the local Klan at Watts. He further stated that there would be some revelations as to the identity of the parties responsible for the letter which would in all probabilities land somebody in the penitentiary. He stated he could not complain of our stand, and further stated that he regretted very much that there was a misunderstanding as to the Klan's attitude toward the Colored people. He stated instead of thwarting us it was their desire to work together with us for a better Americanism. He further stated that the Ku Klux Klan had no interest in who was or who was not elected at Watts, that nobody mentioned in the letter did he have the slightest knowledge as to who they were, and it was prepostrous indeed that he should be a party to such a crude method of accomplishment. We listened attentively to the many experiences of the Imperial representative, and in his way of viewing the picture, we have no doubt that he is sincere. However we had another view and we hold the Imperial heads throughout the country equally as responsible; for any local would hardly go farther than their constitution will permit. The fact that they countenance robes and disguise and that we have dally demonstrations, throughout all sections of the movement to curtail members of our group from their rights under the constitution makes us leary and at variance, emphatically so, against any program of accomplishment by the Ku Klux Klan. Situation At Watts Quite a furore was evident as a result of the exposure in last week's Eagle among all classes in Watts. A grand rush was made for copies and early in the week all extra copies had been purchased and copies were at a premium. A general denial was the order for all parties mentioned and opinion about evenly divided on subject matter of the exposure. Watch next week's issue. We have more a coming. We yet retain the opinion that the chief cornerstone in the structure of the Ku Klux Klan is against the Negro, and if it is otherwise we must be shown. tice Crandall profusely appologized for their absence. From the tyrannical rule of Justice Crandall, one would think that Gardena was just outside of the United States, in a kingdom of the Ku Klux Klan. The Eagle was on the scene Tuesday, and as a result of what we saw, and hear have decided through every means within our grasp to ask that Justice Crandall of Gardena be removed for we believe that by so doing we will be able to cut off the head of Gardena's Klan activities, and the Kenners, who are respectable citizens will be able to enjoy their property and citizenship right. A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL SUBSTANTIAL CITIZENS ARE SOLIDLY BEHIND JUDGE BLEDSOE FOR MAYOR Endorsements of the candidacy of Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe for Mayor or from men prominent in all walks of life, accompanied by voluntary offers of service in his behalf during the campaign, continue to be received in great numbers daily, it was stated yesterday by George B. Bush, campaign manager of the Bledsoe-for-Mayor organization. Out of the great mass that have been received, at the Bledsoe headquarters, he said, the following are representative of the general sentiment: Walter Brinkop, first Commander of the American Legion in Los Angeles and former city fire commissioner—"Probably the candidacy of no man for the office of Mayor of Los Angeles has a more dignified or meritorious origin than that of Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe. Seldom do we witness the spectacle of scores of civic organizations, non-political in character, banding together with the one earnest desire of finding the city's best man upon whom to place the responsibility of being its mayor. However, the candidacy of such a man for this important office has special significance at this moment for the reason that a new plan of government under the new charter is going into effect with the beginning of the term of office of the newly-elected mayor on July first. A house cleaning of old methods and customs would give the reconstituted city government a chance to get started with a firm step forward and an easy breath." Merle Armitage, business executive of Los Angles Grand Opera Association—"I am for Judge Bledsoe for Mayor because as Chief Executive of this great city he will be able to employ his many-sided abilities for the public good. The cry which has so often been uttered by various American cities has in the case of Los Angeles, been answered. A man of unquestioned integrity, of powerful personality, of demonstrated ability and a man in sympathy with every undertaking which brings credit to our city, who understands the necessity of fostering the cultural as well as the material progress of a municipality, he represents a great opportunity. A great opportunity for one of the most important cities of the world to secure as its standard bearer a man who measures up to its loftiest goal of achievement. Forgetting personalities, for Los Angeles to say "No" to a man of this type, whoever he may be, would be to tell all people how little respect we have for ourselves, our city and our future." Harry A. Chamberlin, State Senator from the 31st District, in telegram from Leonard J. Scheck from Sacramento—"I am glad to know that you are in the Bledsoe campaign, and from all can learn of the activities, it is very apparent that Bledsoe will be elected and I sincerely hope so." Harry H. Culver, community developer—"Los Angeles, who so freely offers opportunity to others, is hawk opportunity of service offer dto In response to the opportunities of hundreds of his fellow citizens, without barrier of race, political affiliation, color or creed, one of our most distinguished citizens has signified his willingness to give the next four years to the active service of this city. He is a man, fearless, who has never been and never could be owned or controlled by corporations or self-seeking individuals. A man who is unprejudiced, strong to enact that which he believes right, incapable o fharboring a wish or a thought contrary to the best good of the city which he loves to serve. He has stated simply and sincerely his position on many of Los Angeles' most deep-seated interests. (Continued on page 6) HARRIS SAFETY FIRST CHECK SYS WILL CELEBRATE ITS THIRD ANNIVERSARY Dr. Wm. Johnson of Philadelphia, Orator of National Repute Will Deliver Principal Address PROMISES TO BE GREATEST DEMONSTRATION EVER STAGED IN THE ENTIRE COUNTRY MUSHET LOOMS UP GREAT EVANGELICAL STRONG CAMPAIGN LOS ANGELES, CALIF., APRIL 17. 1925 On next Thursday, April 23rd from 9 o'clock A. M. to 11:30 P. M. will be held what is perhaps the greatest celebration of its kind ever held anywhere or at any place. The occasion will be the celebration of the THIRD ANNIVERSARY of the organization of the HARRLS SAFETY FIRST Check System. This concern is the holder of the patent of the great system and device which promises to revolutionize the Banking System of the world and has the endorsement of many of the leading financiers and banking institutions. The worth of this invention can best be judged by the fact that in America alone by carefully compiled statistics to the effect that the financial loss last year from forged checks exceed. MUSHET LOOMS UP STRONG One of the most strenuous campaigns in the history of municipal elections in Los Angeles is being conducted this month by Councilman W. C. Mushet, candidate for City Controller, a new office created under the charter, which goes into effect next July. Mr. Mushet is making the race with the indorsement of many fraternal and other organizations and on his campaign committee are men and women of prominence in the business, professional and social life of the city. In his long career Mr. Mushet has been recognized as one of the leading financial-experts in the West. He is a certified public accountant and was formerly City Auditor of Los Angeles. He has been chairman of the finance committee of the City Council for the last four years and is regarded as eminently qualified by his experience for the position of Controller. Negro Town Lifts Ban On The Whites FEDERAL AUTHORITIES' THREAT TO TAKE POST-OFFICE FROM BOLEY, OK.. EFECTIVE (Special to the Post-Dispatch) z Henryetta, Ok.—The sign reaching across the main street of Boley, and reading the onlinous warning, "White Man Don't Let the Sun Set on You", has been forced down by Federal authorities, who threatened discontinuance of the epistoffice of Boley unless the order was obeyed. Boley is a Negro town of possibly 2000 inhabitants, all Negroes, and located in Okfuskee County. Few white men are ever seen on the streets of the town and those who are seen are among the traveling salesmen or officers of the law from the Sheriff's office or State or Federal departments. The town is located in a rich cotton producing section of Okfuskee county, and bears close resemblance to any well ordered community of like size controlled by white people. It has its business section of well stocked stores, and a residence sec T., Naomi Chapter No. ed five hundred million dollars. It can readily be seen that the future of this device means millions to those who own it. The place at which this celebration will be held is the Trinity Baptist Church, Corner of 36th St. and Normandie Ave. The public is invited to come out on this occasion to join in the festivities and learn first hand of this most wonderful invention. Commencing at 9 A. M. there will not be one dull moment, instructive addresses, interspersed with musical numbers and demonstrations of the HARRIS SAFETY FIRST CHECK SYSTEM. Come one, come all and join in with the celebration of the Third Anniversary of this greatest or all conventions. GREAT EVANGELICAL CAMPAIGN At Beth Eden Temple, corner 27th and Paloma Streets, Evangelist C. C. Harper, Dallas, Texas, great revivalist and preacher in ten day meeting. Great Gospel Singers, each one in the city, will be invited to lend their voices in songs and in prayer. Great Jubilee Chorus to sing each night. Will you help? We come not to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance; to the church, and to Jesus Christ. Anybody in your family unsaved? Let us help you to bring them to Jesus. Rev. C. C. HARPER, Evangelist. Rev. L. B. BROWN, Pastor and friend. The result of a hasty marriage—See "Out in The Streets" at the People's Independent Church, Tuesday, April 21st. Admission 25 Cents. The mother and child whose only home was "Out in the Streets", see then at the People's Independent Church, Tuesday, April 21st. tion of not a few comfortable homes, and some pretentious dwellings. The schools and churches compare favorably. (Continued on page 6) 3—PHILHARMONIC Candidate Miles Gregory For Mayor Makes Statement In an announcement made today by Miles S. Gregory, candidate for Mayor, Mr. Gregory states there will be no "mad silencing" indulged in during his campaign for Mayor. He states in part, as follows, "In my recent published platform there are 12 planks or points that I am putting to the people for their support. As far as any personal animosity is concerned, there will be none whatever in my campaign. I am seeking election for the high office of Mayor on the 12 planks of my platform and on my platform and on my past record. I do not wish to slander, nor at tempt to make any gain for myself by casting slander or seeking to be smirch any one. I have not said anything derogatory of any of the opposing factions, nor do I intend to do so but am conducting my campaign on a strictly business basis, advocating the various measures contained in my platform, simply because I feel, in all sincerity, that these measures are for the welfare of the majority of the citizens of Los Angeles. I am advocating the assistance and development of the Motion Picture Industry because I feel that it is one of the greatest assets that Los Angeles has, not only from an artistic standpoint, but from the fact that is employs a great number of people, both men and women, who would not be a factor otherwise in our city". "Gamut Club, Inc. 1044 South Hope St Los Angeles, Calif. April 11, 1925. "To the Club Committee:— "Replying fo youre of the 10th inst. wish to assure you that there are not and have not been any hard feelings on our part toward Club, but it just so happened that the Board of Direc- tors passed an order, barring the col- ored race from the use of our Ball- room and Auditorium, just prior to your entertainment and went into ef- fect March 1st. "The Board of Directors state that they wish to try this new idea out for a time merely as an experiment. Please do not think that we mean to cause any friction, but feel that for the time any way, this is for the beht, for all concerned. "Any further information you would like, we will be only too glad to quote you on request. "Very truly youre. GAMUE CLUB. "By R. W. Dodd, Manager" INNER SOCIETY RESTRICT ED 'TO 'WHITE MALES' CALLED KU KLUX KLAN Branding the "Forty and Eight" organization of the American Legion as "the Ku Klux Klan of the Legion" because it barred Negroes from membership. Monroe Mason, of William E. Carter post (colored) today declared he would fight for the expulsion of the "play group" from this state. In the membership blanks of this organization, officially known as "S Chauvaux and 40 Homes" Carter said it was required that candidates be "white males". He said that this was rank discrimination against the colored troops who served in the war and told the Telegram he would take the matter up with the postal authorities with a view of having these application blanks barred from delivery. He stated he intended to take up the banning of Negroes, with State Commander Leo M. Harlow of the Massachusetts department, in an effort to have them admitted to membership. The "Forty and Eight" is now one of the largest organizations of its kind in the state. Members today admitted the Negro veteran was not eligible to membership. It was pointed out the organization was formed by white members for their own enjoyment. (Continued in next Issue) Attempts to confuse statements made by Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe regarding "Lifting the lid" in Los Angeles caused the jurist candidate to make the following declaration from his headquarters last night: Despite insinuations to the contrary, my candidacy implies no "lifting of the lid" in Los Angeles. Violations of the law, of whatever sort, will not be tolerated nor winked at. Police and peace officers will not another. In the guise of enforcing be encouraged or allowed to violate another. In the guise of enforcing the prohibition law, for instance, they will not be allowed to violate the law against unreasonable search and seizure. The innocent citizen resents an offensive and unwarranted intrusion into his private abode or his personal effects even though it be by a zealous official determined to stamp out possible law violation. Those who are entrusted with the enforcement of obedience to law must themselves obey the law. If they do not their places should be filled. If they do, they should be accorded every possible encouragement. Therefore, with hotels no less than with homes, offensive unwarranted and unreasonable search and interference with rights of privacy will not be knowingly tolerated. Those who do violate the law anand in the furtherance of its honest and lawful enforcement do get caught at it, may expect nothing but the obligation of paying the penalty. Those who do not violate it, or who do not give ground for probable cause to believe that they are violating it, need have no fear of offensive interference from zealous or even over-officious enforcement agents. BEAUTIFUL QUEEN ESTHER Friday evening, April 3. Mrs. L. B. Brown and her assistants presented Beautiful Queen Esther, the spectacular dramatized Bible story at Gamut Auditorium. Each character was so well chosen, and the costuming was so nearly perfect that the general public, both white and colored was attracted to the extent that Esther, the Beautiful Queen as presented by Mrs. Brown was called to Philharmonic for a presentation last Friday evening which was as beautiful in detail as the first performance and the critics of productions and re-productions saw that "Queen Esther" as presented last Friday evening was one of the most successfully carried out that Los Angeles has enjoyed or witnessed. Listen To Me, Ye People Of God On the 22-23-24, of this month, the third quarterly Convention of the Tri-County District Association will be held at the New Hope Baptist Church of San Bernadino. We have many paramount subjects, and much bright talents to discuss them. In short, we have a very helpful program, delicious food and many comforts. KIDDIES MINSTREL Hear that music from that Jazzy, Jazzy, Band; Hear that syncopation, Mercy! It is grand; All the kiddies will be there to celebrate this grand affair. Are we going? Yes we're going single file and in pairs. There will be dancing girls who can Charleston while they sing. Some sure 'nuff peppy boys bound to cut the pigeon wing: You're missing it you are—when you miss that Twee-twa-twa, At the Kiddies' Celebration Day. --- PAGE-TEN The First A. M. B. Choir of 8th and Towne Ave., will present Miss Roena Muckelroy, Soprano, in Recital, Tuesday evening, April 28th in the Auditorium of Historic First, A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne Ave. Miss Muckelroy possesses a charming voice of rare beauty and technical skill. She is the gifted pupil of Annie Mottram Craig, of the music department of U. S. C. Miss Muckelroy will be assisted by Herbert Atwell Rose, the talented boy violinist, and the great Choir of First A. M. E. Church. A great musical treat is in store for all the ttend on April 28th. Admission 35 cents. Benefit Bishops Council Fund. REV. W. D. MILLER, Psorator. ELMER C. BARTLETT, Organist and Musical Director STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST Of The California Eagle, Published Weekly at Los Angeles, Calif., for April, 1925 State of California ) iss. County of Los Angeles) Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Joseph B Bass, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor of the California Eagle and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443. Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, C. A. Spear-Bass, Los Angeles, Calif. Editor, Joseph B. Bass, Los Angeles, California. California. Managing Editor, C. A. Spear-Bass, Los Angeles., California. Business Manager, J. E. Prowd, Los Angeles, Calif. 2. That the owner is: (If the publication is owned by an individual his name and address, or if owned by more than one individual the name and address of each, should be given below; if the publication is owned by a corporation the name of the corporation and the names and addresses of the stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of stock should be given.) ٢٥٤٣ 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgage, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. JOSEPH B. BASS, Editor. S sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of April, 1925. SIDNEY P. DONES. (My commission expires June, 1925.) LETTER OF APPRECIATION Los Angeles, California April 11, 1925. The California Eagle Publishing Co., 847. South Central Avenue. Dear Sirs:— Please allow me to congratulate you in your fearless stand n publishing the letter appearing in your issue or April 10, 1925. Big Ten Campaign Cimmittee I am glad to see your paper take a stand for right and justice and is not afraid to stand up and be counted at all times. As a race worker in this city for more than 25 years, I have said time and again that in my belief there was some unseen hand, or enemy at work among us that is keeping us apart as a race. It seems to me you have found the undercurrent so keep up the fight. I believe every loyal men and woman is with you. Let every race man and woman get to work in their organisation and find these Blanks with no racial pride and very little brains, who can be bought, sold and stolen. Let us have their names. This letter should be placed in every home in this city and state, it should be placed in a pamphlet and should be placed in a pamphlet and lodges and churches. If this can be brought about I wish to start the list with $5.00. Let every man and woman give to this movement. Let's make it one that will sound around the world. Show up the traitors in the race where ever we find them, and who ever they are no matted who. Yourrs for right and Justice, G. W. WHITLEY. 822 East Second Street 11. You Pail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened FRATERNAL BULLETIN F. A. A. York Masons NATIONAL CQMPACT Prince Hall Origin Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays, at Odd Fellows Hall, 721 S. Wall St. All N. C. Masons welcome. L. H. MINOR, W. M. D. NEIL, Sear. HIAWATHA TEMPIE No. 91, I. B P. O. E. of W. meets 1st Tuesday and 4th Friday of each month, at 7:30 p. m., Masonic Temple 1209 Central, Dre. WILLIE JONES, Dtre. 4100 Hooper Ave. HUm. 6113 J Mrs. ELIZA WARNER; 461 N. Figueroa Street, Bwdy. 0352. DRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Lula Slaughter, M. N., 1449 W. 35th St., Phone, Empire 2813. Mrs. A. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 15th t., HUmBolt 6592 J. MECCA TEMPIE 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 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. Res.: 836 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE---Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams-Hum. 1633-W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLO/ AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Room 682 Bryson Blvd 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. Phone: HUmbolt 7825 Sylvester Isonberg ATTORNEY AT LAW Will Prfractice in all State and Federal Courts 1720 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. NOTHING LIKE IT IN LOS ANGELES If you have lost a spoon from your set, let the— SPOON SHOP match it for you. You don't have to buy a half dozen, we have bargains in all kinds of spoons, forks, butter chips and creamers—from 1 to 1000. Bargains in odd sterling pieces. Jackson Salvage Co. 1319-B Central Avenue TUcker 9608 REBIRTH OF ETHIOPIA A glimpse into the past, the present and the future of the Negro, by Louis Michel, Jewish Champion for 38 years for the Black Man's rights, Sunday May 10th, at 3 P. M., 1824 Central Avenue. Splendid artistic Musical Program rendered, and Band concert, and other prominent speakers. Admission 50 cents. Wm. Beverly, the child monologist, will direct traffic at the Kiddies Ministrel, in "You Can't Park Here". Labor Temple, May 11th. U-needs ticket for the Ladies Ministrel, April 20, at Philharmonic Auditorium. ```markdown ``` PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 309-310 Phillipa Bldg., 224 Sc. Spring Los Angeles, California --PHONES-- Office --- HUmbolt 8239 Residence --- HUmbolt 6464 --Office Hours:---- 10 to 12; 2 to 3:30; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Hours: 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; 1 to 5; 7 to 8 P. M. Office: 1521½ Central Ave. Phone: HUm, 8588 Res.: 3617 McKinley Avenue HUmbolt 431E-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 NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY AT TENDED DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office, HUm: 8683-J: Res., AX 4574 Hospital: HUmbolt 2076 2500 $ _{1/2} $ Hooper Avenue Los Angeles California H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates —PHONES— Office, MAIn 2589; Res. HU 7560-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES. CALIF 50c SUNDAY EXCURSION FARE ROUND TRIP (Children under 12 yr. 25c) LOS ANGELES Long Beach Venice San Pedro Ocean Park Seal Beach Santa Monica Redondo Beach Manhattan Beach Hermosa Beach El Segundo Tickets Good Going and Return- ing Date of Sale. Sold by AGENTS ONLY—NOT SOLD BY CONDUCTORS ON TRAINS. Photos - Portraits Copying, Enlarging, Framing, Reproductions of old photos. Prompt and Efficient Service. Will call with samples and demonstrations anywhere, anytime. N. P. FITCH PHOTOGRAPHER P. O. Box, 105 Arcade Station Los Angeles, Calif. THE SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 EAST NINTH STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT CHISTLE & L. R. PATTER Proprietors All Remain Open Day and Nite the Dinner De Luxe, Sundays and Ho- or Turkey. We especially cater to weddings; Lodges; Private and Excuse LBERT BAUMAN W.E. THISTLE & L. R. PATTERSON Proprietors Will Remain Open Day and Night We serve Dinner De Luxe, Sundays and Holidays 75c Chicken or Turkey. We especially cater to Business Parties; Weddings; Lodges; Private and Exclusive Service. ALBERT BAUMANN DRUGGIST central 64 TWO STORES Pico and MEt DELIVERY--9:00 A. M. to 9:00 RY OUR PHONE SERVICE specialize in Filling Prescripti cription 100000 for obstinate 50 Cents --- Per Bottle I Black and White, High Brown, Mr Amers' Toilet Articles. ALLENT FOUNTAIN SERV 9th and Central TWO Pico and Central MAin 6064 STORES MEt. 1917 TRY OUR PHONE SERVICE We Specialize in Filling Prescriptions Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds 50 Cents --- Per Bottle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. 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. ALL GLANDOIDS for restoring vital limbs of the body. LSON BROS. QUICK SER CENTRAL AVE.----WE NEVER C ALSO AT 1504 E. 9th STREET tried, never denied. If its food tha LSON BROS. Quick & Courteous S 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 Not 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 CAFE PORO BEAUTY SHOP NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST.----READY TO SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE MRS. MABEL TURNER 1425 EAST 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Miss Ella Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders $10.00 PRIZE IN GOLD Will be given to the lady having the most work done at our Beauty Parlor. We positively cure Dandruff and stop Falling Hair. We have all the newest, scientific equipments with which to serve our patrons. Service is our motto. Give us a trial then decide about entering the Prize Contest. Contest Begins Jan. 15, 1925; Ends July 1, 1925 TIP TOP BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. E. M. STEWART—Prop. BEAUTIFUL PASADENA GAINS IN QUALITY HOMES— EXCELLENT LOCATIONS. C. MILLS Annoll PASADENA Phone: Colo. 4585 ME. D. L. FUNCHESS, JR. Vividly guarantees to cure baldness of standing. Scientific electrical hot oil vents for dandruff, dry scalp and fall. Dr. Satisfaction guaranteed. Buy tickle save money. $6.00 TICKET FOR $5.00 Appointment Phone HUmbolt 9046 MME. D. L. FUNCHESS, Jr. Beauty and Scalp Specialist 23rd Street . . . . Los Angeles, Cal. Drying; Manicuring; Shampooing; Hair Dressing; Facial Massage; Bleaching and Dyeing Telephone: HUmbolt 8496-W AM SYSTEM BEAUTY CULTURE ALSO PORO SYSTEM LOCAL TREATMENT A SPECIALTY Miss Bessie Simpson S: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Saturdays 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. 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. 1037 E.23rd Street . . . Los Angeles, Cal. 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 Office: 211 East Second St. Open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone: Trinity 6471 J. W. COLEMAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY If you are looking for work and mean business, you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored Help. Placed over 55,000 Colored in the last 18 years. CBS, LAW AND COLLECTION ACTION HOME SWEET HOME Rare bargains. Business prope- cation 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 ains. Business property and home in most desirable loSALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to rent and at the same time make a profitable investment or country. For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and their entertainments or meeting places with large or small are going and selling Lots in- Rare bargains. Business's property and home in most desirable location FOR SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to get a cheap rent and at the same time make a profitable investment in the city or country. .For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and Clubs with their entertainments or meeting 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 RW Or THE SAN REDRO INV. CO. 1824 Central Avenue If You Desire Anything and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need out— N. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. SAN REDRO 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 REDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at 1824 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J If You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 9:30 A.M. to P. M.; 5 P. M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 2200 Central Avenue Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.; 1:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Rea., Vermont 4131 Central Avenue :: :: Los Angeles 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 4131 2200 Central Avenue :: :: Los Angeles Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' 1 FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925 Res.: 2916 New Jersey St. ANgelus 3790 Los Angeles, Cal. COME AND SEE % RS ee tere oe RS Cop ROR SCAT CON DU 7 ONE RMR ES ER NER OTE rate ast ten ARETE MEN oN PMO AA eT eee ee Se nee ae 3 : E Ure Oe Rae ey : * ae oe } he a . i = | eee WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH feOXGE—TWO WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th Street Rev. B R Guy, Pastor Last Sunday was a glorious day at this church. A large attendance at the Sunday School, and lesson and offer ing were excellent. At the morning service the congregation was large, very atcentive, tHe offering gvod. The pastor spoke from the text found in Mark, 16th chapter. .6th verse. At 2:40 P.M. the Sunday school rendered a splendid program to a well filled house, ‘The children did well. The parents anil visitors were highly pleased, and th» offering was excellent’ Boch endeavors had good lessons and ihe interest was eredita: ble ‘Mt night the choir rendered @ splea: Wid Enster Program under the man igement of Mrs. Tena Read, which pleased the entire audienc». Our new 'y organized L. A. C. Club is doing splendid and expects to have a. pub: lie installation May loth, at 2 PM You are cordially invited to be pres: ent. Other auxiliaries are doing well Junior Stewardesses expect special services, April 26th, at 3 P.M. You are invited. Trustee Helpers Club has special vervices May 17th. 3 PM = BETHEL A M. E. CHURCH 1811 W. 36th Street Maidhy Gi: W; Prioleau; Pastor Therefwers four servees at Rerhel AJM. E. Chureh last Sundar ‘The Testirrected Sovior wis the theme for The dy. The paster took eharse after the Sunday schoyl osessien and preached to a hinge and apreciative congregation. ALS BOM the children met again and the Faster service was demonstrated. by then: recitations, carols ant Easter dialogues were beautifully rendered: credit is given to each vhild for gocd deportment and splendid rendition of their pivees At 745 another. splendid conse gatinn assembled to be entertained. by the Senior and Junior Choirs in Sac red concert: the anthems and soies selected by Mrs, BariJeston ‘aud Nirs Gladden withoat previous arrange: ment: berween then demonstrated the Gospel in song, which will be it torpreted by thy pustor in a sermon probably next Sunday mernine, Mr and Mrs, Middleton and) Mrs. Wall vere real help to the choir, Nexi Sun Gay aight Mrs, Barden will detiver her famous lecture on Hay?t Come out, the Mosier is on the map. One addition. tu thy neenmbershine Great credit is given to the two cholrs amd. praises from the eppreei ative attdiencs fue the -plentid enter tainment. FIRST A, M. E. ZION CHURCH Pico and Paloma Rev. RB. Hendricks; ‘Pastor Our Zion is putting over a bie pro- gram for God You can't effork niiss one servire Easter sunrise servies as eninyy by a large number aad all during the day there was a Lire attendance en all services, The pastor preach fiom the fret Epistle of St. John, 2rd chapter.-21 and 22 verses. | Subject “Resnrrection of Christ” Eight children werv baptised wid a number of aiiults. Two new caeal ors united to the chure The Faster prosram by the Ss at 920 AL Mand by be CE, an aan PoMoere very gaol A Sb oth chorister, Prof Bynum bad ve pt gram in charge and vyers mirihee from first 1 Las! as | xcoptioniily well rendered Those who enjured unis hesta will be back again We ure now planning a dereer on ereater anniversary Fair. Watch for the date We are having Dearminitional pro gram Sunday, April 19th, CE. none yor want to know about Hon, Come ont We will eatishten yon Viaitors, strangers wl triad « ar always weicome in Zion WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Eighth and San ‘Julian Ste. Rec As Pi Shaw, Pastor Sunday broke all attendance rec: fords. Standing reem was ata premi. vm at the morning service Larze congregations were present both a the early morning and evening ser vices. All of the gervires were coad Special mention should be made of the fine rendition of the Easier ein: tata, “Victory” by the Choir The tr tal offering for ths day was alittle ov er 8600 Tro murh ordi cannot be given Brother: Lo Green and 2A Warren apd ther fai htnl workers for ths finan siees af the day Plans have been errencd te aight Hus final battle of the War of the Roses nn Monday nieh?, May ith, which is the 37th Apniversery of the ehureh This Sunday will be upto cur asm al bieh Siandard. The pastor — will Preach the moraing sermon anil <r vice wil bo condueted by thes Wo man's Home Missionary Society in thevevening. A great treat is in store for all. Come to Wesley Sinday eve. ning. Great Services, Come and ser. FIRST A. Mi E. CHURCH &th Street and Towne Ave. Jinab Fadil, the treat Porsian scholar Will address the eoagregation ne this church Seaday evenine, Apri 19th, at 7°80. This noted scholar and vhilceovher isymaking a rove of Jha TOS. fn an effort t0 get inforn ation ronorate, thet the idea for jusice ard feuth mirht he made monitest anone all peontes pxd nations of tho earth. Hoor Jinah Fadir,"the great Persian echolar and Philosopher. Last Sun- day was a red letter day at our If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened church. The cahtata rendered at 5:00 o'clock was wonderful to say the least. At 11 o'clock ‘Dr, Miller, the pastoF occupied the pulpit taking as his subject “The Resurrection”. Many joined the church at this hour. De cision day was observed in the Sun. day sckool, 26 boys and girls taking a stand for Christ and the eburcb. The League was well aitended and a splendid lesson was taught by Mrs Alice Allen. Ai 7:30 was the ccea sion of the Sunday school exercises. It was indecd a great evening for the children, Hear Jinah Fadil, the great Persian scholar at 7:30 ‘Sua day night PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST 18th and Patoma Streets WES. Phe Fs CORB se: PASTOT | Kuster Day will long’ be. renient bbered by those who attended our ser- vices Sunday. We are very sorry so many people were turned away om account of the lure crowd, but hope they will wor ship with as again Everyone present enjoyed the ser. bnon. The Power of the Resurrection preached by the pastor. The music ail during the day. was eautifal and well fendered. We thank the ladies for decorating the church so. beautifully, We had three hew members to fol and several in: fants were bactised. ‘The children hala wonderful program in the af ternoon Nest Sunday the great contest hee tween the boys ard girls of ibe Sun day school comes to a close. ‘The par ty te the winner, takes place next werk: LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGRE- GATIONAL CHURCH a4th St. and Central’ Avenue Rev EE Lightaner, Pastor “The Meaning ot the — Resurrec- tien was the subject of the pastor's Easter message as he spoke to the splendid audience assembled Sunday morning. Four persons were recsived into fill membership of the church on confession of faith at this servive, threo of whom Were baptised at the altor, One infant also was christene? at this service, The Children's pro- gram in the afternona wits exectent. Ab the evening hour the Cheir ren. dered a beautiful Cantata. “Tho King Cf Glory” under. the direction of Mrs FD. Maris, A featere of the pros gram was the selo by Mrs. C.D. Fred: prick. Many were the expressions: of apnreciation by the members and feovads of the eaneresstion. The mas: tor lett the city) Monday mornine. ta spend a week of rest and reerea: sion on Cataling Island, bat will re tira ia time to fil the pulpit atthe morzing servicn tis Sunday. April 10th Res GW. Woodby will preach & the evening hour on “Why Christ Chase a Devil as one of ths Apostles" You ere cordially invited to worship gvith ws at all tines CHRISTIAN CHURCH 33rd and Hooper M. Frederck Mitchell, Pastor Everybody wes iattow with the Fas ter sprit at the Christian eburen last tends bay. Pastor shitehell brought ay Easter messace Sunday morning In the evening the children's pro: grant whs a grand enecess, Mrs. Ka tie MeNewr and Mrs A.V. Mitehcil Focees mae’ credit ter havies ear dered ark aon levine progtim sith the children, The younsoters hasing inviged their parents ons to make rhc heat! glad. the church was full before the program com: menced, Next Lori's day regular preaching services. All are weleont BIRCH STREET CHURCH Be CHEIET. r. 14th and Birch Streets 5. Mah. Siwnten aes q TH Lord's Day will be the Lenin fying of another series ef setmons on Economy” which wiil Le preached a the evening services. The series on “Events in the Life ef Christ and their Retuion tw tbs Chureh™ whieh were just closed on Easter was very snceessini. The serviens last Lord's day morning were inspiring ami a great number were present as. also at the evening service, when the the “Crown of Faith” an Easter play, was siven, The Indies Social Hour Club wil reer with Sister Lees, tous We 20h Street, Friday. April 21h. Bible Seraol every Lord's day at 0085 ALM. COR a TH POM. Mid week vervice every Wornexday erening at Son Ah aire webramie ta attend these meet nis WADSWORTH SEVENTH LAY ca eatcn ewan itor: Sunday nteh! April Mi. the wesiar Biter PG Radgers, will cortinae the series af sermons an the United States in Propheey presenting Use third subject "Godot Congress, the the mainstay of Cbristianity.” Pastor Rodgers is a stroak adverste of ret tions freedom and mekes it plain in th se sermons thar it is the duty of every follower of the Matter to under- stand the rensous for this {teedam The book of Revelation gives thy fe tire 6f United Stee wha it turns away (om its original principles of granting freedom ,of worship to all and lands .the conseinnces of men to a {alk system of religion Subbarh- (Saturday) at the 11 AM servicer the nastar wiil speak on the subiect of “Doniestic celationshin of husband ard wife". This subject has hoen esoocially requested and all are invited to be nresent. Seats free. big cholr and good mu- slc and verybody made to feel at hein _ THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS c JOHNSON & CO. | Undertakers And Funeral Directors - : zh SB Pl < oe o Sag : Ye a eee Ts hi at é eM |S | ii. ill GEM wl) E ee re ee | —— ee Loto Roger: | ee Ui 3 ft ia Re ee Oe z St oo mes 4 Riess i eas 5 = of Serene te wae ie * z Pe eee oe | = ar eae me ie ae ie ans” 2 =| = er PE il OER sat EH th bn S'S GN A aR BE = ‘Chis Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped = : and Modern in every Respect. po = {f you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and | & Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. ; a . They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are: welcome. 5 LADY: ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 2 1400 East 17th Street ==. Phone; HUmbolt 3720 ; scaecteneecimmmieinaeeniim tina aaah sg lh APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY 1122 East 33rd Street Eld. F. 1. Douglas, Pastor Sunday being Easter the day was well spent in the service of God. A memorial sermon of the Resurrec- tion of our Lord was preached by the pastor. We also bad several in- fants and young children to be blessed on that day. The theme of the blesing for the children was spoken from Eccl. 12:1. “Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth”. The Kaster program was splendidly carried out, Special musical and oth- er features added much joy to the lis: leners. The evening message was in keeping with the morning sermon. “If ye be risen with Christ seek these things which are above, delivered. by the pastor. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Holding its Services in the YMCA NMth and Hemlock Sts. Our Sunday School was largely at- tended, and the interest was excell- ent. Every one appeared anxious and ready to take part in the discussion of the lesson. At the 11 o'clock ser- vice Dr. Prowd preached to a large audience from First Corinthians 15:- 29, “Now hath Christ been raised from the dead the First. Fruits of ‘Them that are asleep”. The Lord was really with vs in word and spirit. The main points broneht out were (1) Pri ority of the body. in poi of forma tion, yet co-ordination of life. in soul. and body; (2) Independent. functions eration of the body and the soul. in ‘effectuating those fonctions in visibl service; (3) Sonl and body walk to ‘gother in life here. And. the temp orary senaration at death, but pre pire each for a higher state, and a life everlasting together in | glory. 'Vhe service was one to he remem cheted. The singing of Mis« Ernes tine Jones was’ highly appreciated (The children in the Classes of Mrs. ‘Catlerson and Mrs. Alice Johnson are 10 be commended ax well as these teachers for good behaviour and nro ‘feieney. Tha B, Y. PB. U. led by Miss Filen C. Prowd carried out a erin¢ program, The subject was “What Has ‘ter means to me”. All participated [After a brief tall hy: the pastor. th Lord's. Supper was. observed. Come and worship with us. We cordially in [vite you. | 41. D, PROWD, Pastor. RETH EDEN BIBLE 27th and Paloma The committee that hed chores of Bir Kasuee esereigae tor phe. Suanday schoo! Wishes to thank Loo warerts snl freinds for their ooopecetion in muhine the program a sieges, The Ofietine broweht iy by the. barrels Swvonnted to $50.00. Thue shoal is ra idly growing and oar aim is 200 Some, Come and jdingns. We need Sout uealigoure elas Ye Years far the Mastbe’t: eatie FSTEOM EM. MALLAND, Sapte Hembult ssat.g : CHAMIGE A aes. fresmell ay ery bran, ‘satis Cote COPRNERSTONE MISSINARY BAP. TIST CHURCH TI welork serviens “were ene uct be the pastor, Then we hal hy grany ahd testimonial servied Thon our pastor preached for us. He hroveht to us 2 wonderful méssiare, rent Ranier sersnun on POM our prngtam opened icely, Fyery ore tried to phiv his vist well The getondaner was small Dut se WLI Ry alee: pt Pe tne Pastor Aan Wallies Glogs es Sy SS 5 gas Ma hg es 8 Bp EO Ph WC s oy ene Ma wis lety ig 2 wr ep iareen freee Sida eg aet ae ira ie RMR Bees | | 1 i Bi er ca eo a Sa ei Ns BRL ah ae — he oy 2g ee eee ay ee} Rok Rak eee S| eer ae P| oe & | th ee cy & | a Ne PHILLIPS TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH . . 971 East 42nd Street Los Angeles, California | REV. R. W. UNDERWOOD, 8. S., D. Di, Pastor » -: ORDER OF SERVICES -:- Sunday School - -- - - 9:30 A.M. Preaching - - - -/- - 7:30 P. M Preaching - - :;- - - - 11 A.M. Prayer Meeting -- Wed. Eve., 8 P. M. Epworth League- - - - - 6 P.M. Choir Practice - - Thurs. Eve, 8 P. M. PHILLIPS TEMPLE C.M.E. | impression on b's hearers, At 7:30 P. CHURCH M. the choir ander the direction of 971 East 42nd Street | our eMctent chorleter, Mr. RM. Mt Rev. R. W. Underwood, Pastor | chell, rendered & cantata, “The Sev- Sunday being Easier a nice crowd assembled to hear the early sunrise service at 5 A. M. The pastor spoke from Rey. 1:18, “Iam he that liveth, and was dead; and bebold, I am alive forever Anore". So beautifully did he portray the truths of the living Christ. Ai 10:30 A. M. the Sunday school rendered a most excellent pro- gram to a packed audience under the directon and management of Mrs. Edith Boswell. At 3 P. M. the Elks held Memicrial Services. Sermon and Eulogy. “Our Departed Brothers” by Rev. S. M. Beans who made quite an MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Thaxter and Howard Sts., Watts Rev. J. Skinner, Act. Pastor Sunrise prayer service 5 A. M., Sun- @ay school 9:30 A. M. Morning Ser- viee 11 A. M. B. ¥. P. UL 6-7 P.M. Mid week prayer service Wednesday evening § to 9 P.M. W. H. & FM. Thursday 2 P.M. Easter was. ob- serveded in| Macedonia beginning with Sunrise meeting and was car. ried ont throughout the day. The Sen- lay school was well attended. The hildren came expecting their Easter stecting and each one present was wresented with eggs as usual. Rev. Skinner war at his best at the morn- ing service. He took for his text Il. ‘or, 22 "Behold, now is the accepied ime.” At 8 clock a unified program was rendered by the Sunday schol nd BY, PU. taking the greater oart, ‘The chofr had a good musical cllection “well prepared. and we bad éwo numbers by Mr. Williams of the Brown's Jubilee Singers. with Mre Williams at the piano. We feel that Xp were especially favored by having ‘hose distinguished people with us. PLEASANT HILL BAPT. CHURCH Donnie Brae at Court Rev. W. H. Rozier, Pastor Sunday was a glories day at Pleas: ant Hill, Of a (ruth His presence was manifested in the early morning pray: er meeting, and throuhort the day we had the assurance of worshiping 1 risen Lord. instead of the regitlar Snrday school lesson. the Easter pro- gram wag rendered, during tho Sun- impression on big hearers. At 7:30 P. M. the choir under the direction of our efficient chorister, Mr. R. M. Mit chell, rendered @ cantata, “The Sev. en Last Words of Christ". The canta: ta was carried out very beautifully and was enjoyed by all who heard it Our chorister is) due much credti fo: his untiring efforts put forth, Each soloist in the cantata “seng very ef fectively bis and her part, namely Mr. Ralph Bilbraw, Mr. C. C. CVollins Basso: Mrs. Willie Douglas. soprano Mr. Eimo Dinkins, tenor; Mrs. Obelid Teel. Soprano; | Mrs. Frederick: Bruce, soprano. Good things are ir store for all who come next Sunday The paster has a speciel message Come snd hear and see. Visitors anc strangers are always welcome. day hour. The eleven o'clock service began witb burning testimonies each individual yielding bimself up as an instrament to be used to the glory of God. Rev. Rozier took his text from Heb. 12:14, “Follow peace with all men and boliness without which ro man shall see the Lord." His sub- ject was "Holiness". The nbole plan cf redempiion was to bring man back to that holy state {com whicb he fell God fs still calling us to holiness. Dif ferent scriptural witnesses were used to substantiate his text, ard as the Got men talked! with us the real true Hight of the gospel was turned upon us, and our souls cried cat, yes Lord when he admovished us to pull off the old man with his deeds and pnt on the new man and separate onr- xelves from the world, and walk with Jesns Sunday afternoon our hearts burned within us 2s te Holy pres ence was manifested in testimonies and sone. and the hours flew by too anickly for we never tire of praising the sweet nameiof Jess, Sunday nieht Rev, Rovier took his text trom Rom, 8-67. Ili theme wes “Chango vour Mind”, Trelv we ihank God for that lesson, Admonishing us to de velop orr temples of clay by renewing and treirine cur minds to think on spiritual things. Ad each evening as the — spirit leads, we. will Ye fed from the ilving vord of God. Tt}behoves each apd ev: ery body to know the ruth, but ft is necesrary to hear the truth before vgn can know the truth, God has es- tablished a truth station at Pleasant Hill and the doors sre onen each evening, Come and hegr the truth nas ; ? rN i ree. MRS. BELLE O’NEAL a F A |. ss. a. taught in Los Angeles for 11 years. ~~) 4 i= . The patience and ability to impart ee am. her knowledge to others enable her tee Pe to get good and quick results from Pe y BEE) both Juvenile and Adult pupils. By ee Bs meee, ber Correct Method and Easy Way on “ Bi te they learn quickly how to play. on a3 . ONE FOR PRACTICE STUDIO 1608 E. 16TH ST HUmbolt 4914 1401 E. 96th St.---Central Ave. Gardens Near Watts Y MATS STa tesa ie Tall ss tS 3 x 2 “THE ACCOMMODATION SPECIAL” © ; tis J A. L. PORTER, General Agent for California & Arizona if Representing the E. C. Harley Co., Dayton, Ohio., Manufacturers of i ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS & i Tea, Coffer, Flavoring Extracts, Make it yourself Soft Drinks, {2 Reasonable Prices on Supreme Guarantced Purc Food Products, ex-90 Quisite Toilet Preparations, Dependable Remedies, Complete assort- f] Ment of Household Necessivjes under arkey, Delecto, Flor ‘0 Lea, Gp Delicado, Brands 251 Produéts. Porters says: Now is the opportune time to use Dr. Blliott’s Cold yy] and Grip, Mentholated Throat, Digestive Neuraigia, Aspirin, Laxative [i and Rheumatic Tablets; uiso liver pills, Tar and Wid Cherry, White pa 4 Pine Compound, Cream of Camphor Liniment. Are you iooking tor Sh something with a kick—we have i!—Hurley's Heir Tonic will kek Up all the dandruff from your scalp. Flor ‘O Te aPerfume bas un odor fe that is attractiver Try ourhigh powered favoring extracts A Let Porter feed you and supply your wants. a ‘Sub-Agents Wanted, Call or Write—Open Mornings to 11 A. M. Si 5 ie OFFICE SALES & PREMIUM ROOMS aa = 1016 EAST 14TH ST. Phone: ATlantic 4374p oi LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA fe SS ae nH SO Nee GOO NR I EP HAMI,TON M. E. CHURCH E. 18th St. and Naomi Ave. + Rev. 8. M. Beane, Pastor Baster Sunday was a great day at this church. Begianing with a ser- vice at six o'clock, foilcwed by the Faster exercises by the Sunday school at ten o'clock, and the regular Frogram by the choir at 7:30, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Wortham. It was also Rally Day and there was raised the splendid sum of necrly aeven thousand doliars. t was a'to: ‘gether Hamilton's greatest day. This 4s the church of the cordial welcom jand hand shake. Come and see. ST. PAUL BAPT. INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH 21st Street and Naomi Avenue i Rev. R. N. Holt, Pacter Sunday services were larecly @'-| tended. Rev. Wade preached a wor | derful sermon at 11 A. M. Subject’ “The Resurrection of Christ attest: ed”. The sermon was beneficial in ev- ery way. The choir rendered speria! selections. The anthem’ were hewn fwl indeed and solos by Mrs. Nick- olson and Mr. Kirk deserve special mention. The directress, Mrs. M. F. Brawley worked so earnesily, but was much pleased with results. There was baptism at this service also. The children were taken to Lincoln Park and enjoyed on ecg hunt after which [the procram wes rendered in the eve- ning with much credit to the teachers fn charge. Pasior Holt and family are stil! in ‘Oklahoma. There was qeth in Mrs ‘Holt's immediate family. We bew i humble rubmission to Him who doeth |ali things well | Visitors are welcome at St. Paul FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH “Furlong Tract, Cor. 33rd and Hoims | Avenue Rev. A. T. Hines, Pastor Ont Easter services will always b a visid page in the book of memory Al! were wejl attended — beginning with the sunrise prayer meeting ent souls were reclaimed into she fold The morning service was given i preram to the children under the di- veetion of Sister Albritton, afer which preperation was made. fer how tisteal service, At 2 o'clock we mot ered tothe “Friendship — Baptist Charea, Wats, whera the voiee of the Risen Christ was burled in mighty power theourh his. servant Rev. 8. T. Hines te those onder the sonnd-thereof $o much so that thase out of the ark anf safety came boidiy to be prayed for. Our evcning service in like manner was given in program io the cheir, every number tending te point your attention to the cross, and the Riser Christ. After which two — additions were made th the ehurch in the per. sons of Seter Moss cf Okluhema sind Pro, Estell of Ko ¢, Mo. We wire clad te have so many visitors. The main avditorinyy was filled to ite ca pacity. You are cordially invited to Nerchin with ve [ible study. every evening at 7:20 PL a Come end help is if) up @ standard for the Kits ZION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 22nd ard Central Avenue Nae ae a ee tas Surday broke all zttendanes records at Zion Hill. The church was iilled 10 rapecity both morning aid evening services, The: Sunday school in the moring was well attended. Sayerin tenilent, teachers ved scholars turned out 10 per cent. Rev. Youas, acting naster, in the absence of cur pas tor, Rey. dH. Helder, preache! Monderfol Raster sermon en °Ths Resurrection ef Christ” This serric: indesd touched the, hesrt nd soul of Nery foe peeawn!, At the. evening ervices ths Sunday x ohoat rendere 4 heudtiful and. pléising Easter pro FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925 - :, gram. Sixty weil trained young pon ple were at their yest. Too much cm it cannot be given Mrs. O'Conner ~~» Mrs, Mandum for their faithful ® y- vjces rendered to ths Sunday schov. Every one is cordially invited tw rome #nd worship with us any Sun- way morning end evenins. TRINITY MISSIONARY GAPTIST VHURCH Corner 26th Si anc Normandie Ave Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor The Sundsy sencal attendasare over- Ma jretg Raster Sunday with a rowed ehirch of Mttle folks and 28 “snel there waege Wheral amount of Sister thes on en al whe attempt oa received the'y allotment of eres. nme of the different class leaders conde gperial offorts for their close. <The nestor snck> fram Matt. 28:6, vHe has risen as he said", was the theme of his sermon. A beautiful les- con nnd inspiring thonehts were Steared fem this timely message. ‘The Ester program Sunday evening under the jeadorshin of Mrs. Hoards V Hoards V. Garrison Misses D. Gar- [icon “1 Patterson was arnointed by cit ow heine «ond tm mane in the city The little reonle of feinre Trinity arg [hein pared in the feor cf God with the lace fer hath heme and ebrrch heine arenty embedded © in their Kaquie ca aii! ae they) Raw alder thee will et Penart from their early toninine In anita. nf tha fact shat thors more pert sane aetetdoar sin: cee cercin es Trinites dats were on. leqoae Heol eon nce Mun” Be Jemsti-wt ihe snipe xeeyinen, ATL ite eev¥alh invied to attend all serv an, PLEASANT HILL PAPTIST CHIIPCH Tennis Pree at Coura St Rey. W. H. Rozier, Pastor The Encice exerpica nt Pecsent HUM st Satay so yening fornichod a aiieg feat tq AN WeReMOe! Enareine Micseenmpas’ Soe. # SANT. THOM Te de formal darn’ er eanncwe Thi, Sablne qa have fae Ke onhine thn Bw Re Waaie BE alte Go eemenKiAd CORI ti 4a SELLE AMES TA hallo. ate 4b wait Wows Panel [ME eaenee Saat tage aetthinet celine eff the eld Sensi onttnily, Mane: steltpra. aera Secerint thewishene thie, Aae. PEA pane nin omeent tm ceeedin a fe the nstal anes cee at Mincenwt FAD feet Betine the members matherod at tho (aneemelama ani atRemeA Bi seafront whherany eriieles ne Tse (Se RaMeENAL HuiFASKeS ANA Ih: rege Ma aerret tn enesess ie fntend bir ate caling cessing ot Plapsany HEN revientt MevindyN ie Ve yoda G MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 50th and Hocper Ave Rev. E. H. Prentice, Pastor Sumiiy sus a high wey at Mr Zion Everything wae inorder and succes: ful spiritually and finwneialiy, Rev CoB Denes delivered the “Resurtee: Hen’ qyesevee whieh was anstrnenive and inspiring. Sanday seniol’s Easter pragma i the etierion was very ood Passion Phar warh t bleaxe in the evening mider the dircctien of Mre oF Ro Brown, wor ehorister, was very rool Every churacter acted well thelr part Te wae the best Easter pro: grem we Dave hod ts crities sey in Youre There wie ame acdiuon tthe chart We are expecting our pastor the ting Somdas im Mey Come and Wear Rex Tones all duy Sunday. You wall be bepefited: A cordial welcome awaits you at Mt Zier FRIDAYS /APRUA.T7/AReS « If You Fill To Read "THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE~You May Never Know It Happened PAGE—THRES me oe of ca “Slab patel oe WATCH US : a a J. H. SHACKELFORD, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC 1317 CENTMtAL AVENUE : PHONE: METROPOLITAN 5298 i, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNLU - aa a i a i la i a a CAMO HAIR C0. MARCELL WAVING eae eee Pl . E i au 5 p es ler met 4 a % MRS. ADA ROSS, Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itch- ing; Promote a_ full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J OWN YOUR OWN HOME | J 4-room modern house | now being built Elose in on | paved street cloge to cars. | } Small payment down, bal- | ; ance only $20 per month { including interest. Why h pay rent? J Soom new modern house all built in and hardwood floors, cement sidewalks and drive. On- ' ly $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 ' 536x125 to alley. Small | payment down, balance } | Tike'rent. : ord buys in houses, | lakge and amall; Lots and Acreage fou Sale and Lease. —SEE— ; 210 SO. COMPTON AVE. | DE-laware 1349 | | wATTS, CALIF. { WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross—180£ _ Central Ave. Makes and Serves €cch Lovely PIES, SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Rendezvous for young people. Real Estate 32191, Central Avenue EXCHANGE AND RENTALS PHONE: HUm. 0951 By: W. MATT SOLOMON The Forward Step class, an organ- ization composed of the young men of Friendship Baptist Chureh are giv- ing a literary entertainment Sunday evening at the church featuring “The Lives of Great Men.” Come out to the big tent on West Dayton and hear them. . o—v0—o THOMAS ANDERSON WINS AWARD ies Wisc caceuwe ee tte eth inet bes co [saint 'Onverture as th» subject for an oratorical discourse, Thomas Ander. son. son cf Chas Andersor of West |Motatain stree:, was the victor in the anaual oratorical contest for the (DavisHall eward at Pasadena High School, Tueslay noes, when the finals were hel in the auditoriam. All of the subjects were of “Great Pergonak ities, Charies vhpo-ing Toussaift, fero of the black rach anid one whose hame appears away ap on the list of creat men oan Rapid preeress :s being made in the erection of the new Friendship Dap- nist Churet. o-oo The Choirs throughout the city rendered their usual Faster Cantaraa Sunday evening to large and appre- ciative audiences 000-0 Many persons attended the early’ Easter services Sunday morning in’ the respective places in and around Pasadena. all of whom report inter- esting details, Some of the yonne people spent the day at Eureka, the health resort of Southern California. 0900 MOCK TRIAL ‘A Mock Trial is scheduled to occur soon under the direction of Mrs. Carter, participated in by the young folk. the arrangement of which is not fully perfected, involves a breach of promise between two of the younger set. The affair promises to be quite interesting, Anticipating a packed house, arrangements are being made to produce it at the First AWM. E. Church. The €hurch of God congregation has been granted permission to erect a,hotise of worship on Cypress in the Sin) block over the proiest of many property owners in the local district 090-9 Mrs E_O. Solomen spent Wednes- day and Thursday in Monrovia as a part of her itinery 000-9 | Rev. Miller of Sth and Towne will speak at the First A. ME. Church on Sunday, May 24th at which time bis choir will accompany him. The occasion is a rally for the building project as 2 response to the many en- Selopes sent out by whe officers of Friendship Baptist Church fdr an Easter offering to be returned on last Scnday, mors than $400 was raised which was indeed very commendable o—00—9 é Miss Thelma Bird who is a-recent patient at the Pasadena Hospital, has had an operation for appendicitis is improving rapidly. 990-0 “Slick” Stocks is scheduled to ap- pear at the Collesium on April 27th in some of the many events to be pulled off on that date, when Nurmi the famous sprinter will make his initial appearance on these western shores. Stocks is the all-around ath- letic star ar P. H. School, who has won many letters, 0—00—9 i It volume of applause is any indi- cation, the Friendship Baptist. Choir received their share c@ it Sunday ev- ening when they rendered the beaati- fal Cantata, “Living Christ”, by Hen ry Wildermere, to an appreciative au- dience that taxed the seating capac ty of the large tent now being used while the new church ts under con- | struction. Too much praise cannot be given Madam Corina B. Hicks, div rector in the very splendid way in which she trained these singers toa brought to us such a wonderful mes- sage in song. The accompaniment of the orchestra added greatly to the | harmony of this beautiful chorus of | thirty voices: Madam Cora Morrow at the piano, Miss Josephine McDonald, second violin, Mr. L. Shaw, first vio- lin, Mr. Sherman, clarinet, Mr. Mars, cornet. At the conclusion the pastor, Dr. W. D. Carter, praised the director, choir and orchestra, for the wonder: tal high class program and asked the audience to express their apprecia- tion by raising their hands, which was indeed inspiring to the choir. By Stella Kegler Mr. and Mrs. Miles of Willmington Avenue motored up to Eureka Villa in their new Hadson coach. Mr. Brinkley Willizms arrived from the Windy City, Friday morning, Ap- ril 10th to accompany his wife back home. She had spent four weeks very pleasantly by visiting her friends. The Watts Poppy Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. S. M. McCall- ister, 1612 Worthington Street. Cov- ers were laid for twelve. Color scheme of yellow and green was beau- tifully carried out. Program: Solo, Mrs. J. S Smith, Paper, Mrs. S. M. McCallister, subject “Love”. The af. ternoon was spent in kodaking. All left hoping to return soon. Next meet- ing at Mrs. J. S. Smith's, 1656 Colum- bus avenue. Out of town visitor pres- ent, Mrs. J. P. Harris. ‘Miss Dorothy Hoskins, our promis- ing young beauty and artist, is rep resenting the Compton Union Hig! School in an oratorical contest, “The Power of Conviction”, May 7th at Beth Eden Baptist Church. The McAllister branch of the Court of Calanthe cf North and South Amer. ica, Europe, Asia, Africa, and Austral- ia No. 13 meets the 1st_and 3rd Tues- days of each month, at 7:30 P. M. in Owen's Hall, No. 128 Howard St., Watts. Mrs. S. M. McCallister, W. C. 1612 Worthington Street. Phone De. 6312. Mrs. Jessie Foston. W. R. of D. 1620 Worthington Street Mrs. Rosa Brown, W. R. Mr. LeRoy Anderson has taken un- to himself another wife and has mored bis new family to Watts. By F. R. Brocks SPY: Maem OGRE, _. BASU, OF et. “Zion Baptist Church on East Madison Street. has been canducying a series of meetings, each Wednesday. eve- ning, to continue until after Easter and he has been dcing well. Quite a few have joined the church. On ac- count of ‘hose most beautiful ser- mons preached by Rev, Moore, all the people think he is a very lovely minister and a real christian gentle man. We need him much in Seattle Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor A. M. E. Church, 4h near Pike. preached a very impressive sermon Sunday morning. He vis a great minister. to lisien 10, He can explain everything so clearly to his congregation that yon can't belp praising him. They bad a glorious time ar the AL ME Church Easter Sunday. Wr. Daniels the choir direeror, prepared the Eas: ter cantata. Are you getting the California Eagle regwariy? If not_call’ Bast Li. F.. Brooks, agente That'll get i a : Tam very glad indeed to mention that Mrs, 7. R. Brooks is feeling so much better than she has feit for two months and we hope she may con uinne to improve, and get back to her normal condition once more Mr. Al Huddleston, 2200 Yesterway who has been on the sick list for a long time is <till making a desperate fight to regain his health and strength, Bur its a slow fight, Call and ses him when you have spair time He will appreciate it Otis Gorton, the pepular barber of Jackson street, was on a vacation for 2 few days,.But he returned 10 the job feeling fine anj dandy. If yon “want all classes of Work done in first class shape, call at the Lugon, 1214 Jackson street, when over that wav oT wish to ask you readers of tie California Eagle to exense this col: umn for not having any issue last week . but [ guess it didn't reach the office in time due to the lateness of ‘the train [ suppose, Anyway [ask you all to please excuse it all arochrou oghwarj Dfine-sp areTst.ta Russell 1Noodies) Smith, Prop. of Golden West Tiorel, returned home. (April Sth’ from his extensive trip back East, feeling fine oT hope that cow visited Jones Chile Parlor during Easter, because if you ‘dil you enjoyed a nice treat. His lit tle place was decorated most beau- tifully and very invitingly It is really ‘the best place in the city to get a nice steak. chops kam ard eggs. chile, (amales, hot coffee, milk. tea and chocolate. When out that way give him a trial. He is located at 12th Ave- nie and Jackson street A. A. Tavlor. manager and proprie- tor ef the Kapper Kittle Kafe. 2102-5 East Madison Street, has got thent all beat when it comes to having dinner dances. He has got the place and that real good jazz music played by Turnham Jazz Band. Nut sed. ‘The Dunbar Hotel. under the ex: clusive management of Mr. and Mrs, E. V, Miller, corger of 21st and East Madison Steots they il serve you with a nice roont. and nice meals Irs the only place of its kind in the city for accomodations, FR. Brooks agent. the California Eagle. Phone East 1344. Subscription $2.00 per year. On last Tuesday Rev. L. G. Robin- son, Miss P. 0. Jones, Dr. F. R. Whiteman and Atty. Willis O. Ty- ler. motored down from Los Angeles and were the pleasant callers at she home of Hr. and Mrs. Walter G. Wil- liams, 380 ©. 10th St. ‘The Easter program at Allen Chap- el A. M. E. Church, Sunday evening. rendered by the Sunday Schoo? was reported to be one of the best wit- nessed among the children in years. Mrs. C. D. Robinson is confined to her bed suffering with a lame foot. ‘Mrs, Byrd is reported much im- proved now, she has been on the ‘sick list for a week. ‘There were quite a few Los Ange- lenos who motored down to attend the great Easter Sunrise service on Mt. Roubedious. It was estimated that there were about six thousand on the mountain. It was an ideal day for the service. ‘There will be a chicken dinner at the A. M. E. Church, April 23rd. FULLERTON Miss Reva Henson of 131 East Trustlow Avenue and Mr. Irby Thito- clax, of 1425 W. 5th ‘Street, Santa Ana, Cal., were married at the rest- dence of the bride’s.aunt, Mrs. P. G. Travis. ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holmes, of 226 East Trstlow spent Easter Sunday at Biverside, Cal. ‘Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Travis spent Sunday at the residence of their daughter in L.A. and Mrs. Wil jams motored home to. spend the week with her mother. Mr. F. D. Baker and children spent Sunday with her auntie at 883 East 35th Street, Los Angeles. Mr. T. PF. Filzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Southern, Mrs. Bell and son of 133 E. Trustlow spent Sunday in Los Ange les taking in Easter exercises. Miss Melrose Bager and Master Gilbert Baker of 222 Elm Street Ana heim. Cal., spent the day Saturday, with their grandmother of 126 W. Wilshire Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Roscee of 128 West Wilshire Avenue speni the day Easter Sunday in Los Angeles, visit ine friends Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones of 1323 W. ard Street, Sapta Ava gave a party on last Wednesday night in honor of their fifth wedding anniversary Those present from Fullerton, Cai were Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Craddock and Mr.and Mrs. G. E. Roscee. Those present from Santa Ana Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Hateber. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J J. Wilson, Mr. G. Rosman, Mr. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Huff of Whittier, cal Mrs_L. Lewis of 311 E. Sykes St., spent Easter Sunday in Riverside., Mrs. F. Bell of 123 East Trastlow By: Mrs. J. W. Scott Se eee aie epi wae castor aes or: pleasure bringt up more gravel than pearls.” Miss Thelma LePrarti who came up from. Berkeley with her mother to sperfd Easter week with Mrs Jas, Bu chanan has been the incentive for many social fetes given Ler by the younger smart set. Misses Julia Her- ron, Muriel Lewis and Alta Lewis were joint hostesses at a delightful luncheon given at the bome of Mr ‘Buchanan in Loaor of Miss LePrat- ti Those enjoying this pleasing af. fair were Misses Ruth Hall; Marion Dentap; Norma Hughe: Sylvia Ma- gruder: Lola White: Athele White: Edna Crowley an{ Consuela Sterns A theatre party was given for Miss Thelma, Wednesday evening, Those attending were Misses Muriel Lew is: Julia. Herron: Messrs. Cameron Brown, Toney Rogers, Taylor White, Arnold) Hayes and Miss Alte Lewis, Mrs. K. C. Brown, acting chaperone. People who don't have -trobules don't know what thes Rave to. be thankful for Mrs. Lena Harper is serving on criminal jury in Judge Shields’ and Judge Bnsick’s cout Mr ALC. Johnston and family are making Disir home in onr city and are an addition to onr social and basi- ness life, Mr, Jobaston is engaged in paper hanging and tintiug. They reside ar i718 “WW St Dr an? Mrs. Richardson, our one and only doctor of our race, have mered to 1412 “LS between Hh ani Lath streets : | Me and Mrs Jacob Payion are do- ing a fine busines in their restanrant Jac 223 “L" St. real hom» cooking Rev, E. J. Magruder is editor of a lreal live interesting paper published Vin the interest of Kyles Temple Zion [ Church, called “Kyles Temple Mes senger-” This is an enterprise which “merits the patronage of our city folks and much credit and honor due Rev. “Magruder for the valuable and inter esting information given in the “Messenger.” Mr and Mrs. H. Moody will cele: brate their 32nd wedding anniversary the 28th of April. We extend hearty congratulations to this healthy. happy couple. Mr. Moody is engaged in ex: press business, located at 4th and L Sts. The U.U. G. Art Club held its regular meeting Friday afternoon at the beautiful home of their president. Mrs. M. J. Kennedy, After the busi- ness was disposed with. the after- noon was spent in chatting over the beautiful pieces of embroidery each member:had brought to work on. Time passed swittly by with this pleasant group of iadies and laying aside their work they gathered around an artistically decorated table with the one outside guest. Mrs. k WY Scott and enjoyed a delicious lunch The hostess had chosen lilies as her floral decorations which carried the Easter spirit. These ladies are pre paring to appear in a drama in the near future. The title is “Women Who Did.” Mr. Robert Holeman met with a very paiful accident while at work. he is improving. Mrs. L. P. Duminie is confined to bed suffering from influenza. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. B. A. Jobnson is able to be up and about again after a week in bed. Mrs. M. I. Flood is much improved and is able to sit up. Edward, young son of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Magruder has been a pa- tient sufferer for several week and is still confined to bed. Rev. and Mrs. Magrader bave our prayers for the complete recovery of little Edward. Mrs, Ella Beams is able to be about after a few days’ fllness. Mrs. Annie Brown is looking like herself again after another severe nervous attack in her face. ‘The meeting of the Capital City Fi- ‘nance Company which was to have ‘been at the bome’ of Mrs. Mary Mor- ‘ton. Friday evening, was postponed on account of the rainstorm Mr. George Ray’ who has served in the U.S, Navy for 20 years will re tire on a pension April 29th and will visit his relatives, Mrs. Lucy Hundly. his sister, Mr. John Ray, his brother and others here. - The Star Social Club will give a baloon dance April 24th in the Na- tive Son’s Hall. When you need a physician don’t forget that.we have one of our own race who Was your interest ai heart and is full capable of relieving you of your ails. Dr. W. E. Richardson. Phone: Office, M-4951, Res., 5121-W. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith and daugh- ter, Peggie of Marysville are house guests of Mr. and Mr: W. P. Taylor. ‘Song service by the Senior Choir constituted the Easter program at St. Andrews A. M. FE. Charch, Sandzy evening. 2 A splendid Literary and Musical program was renilered at Kyles Tem- ple, Sunday evening and appreciated by ‘a farge congregation. Shiloh Baptist. Church celebrated Easter, Sunday evening with song service by the Choir. Miss Nollie Orr is recovering from an attack of the “Flu Mr, W. N, Walker of North Sacra- mento has added several acres to his extensive truck garden and will have many pew and better vegetables for the market this summer, An exhib’: tion of bis products was given lately in the school of North Sacramento und was largely attended By numbers of Sacramento Chamber of Commerre znd Many others interested in thy production of that soil which was cou- Sidered too poor for any goo! ase Mr. Walker's methods are sought by farmers in many parts at Californi> “Most people would rather blame'a man for what he does not, rather than give him credit for what he does Expressions of appreciation for the Sacramento news are coming in—bu" on with subscriptions for the Eagl= The Calvary Missionary Baptist Church has just clesed one of the greatest revivals known {a the kisto- ry of its organization. Te sobl sav ing campaign was conducted by the Rev. S. W. Brooks. pastor of tiie pre- gressive Baptist Church of Los Anze les, and »verybody knows that he Is a revivalist. Souls were saved. ani back-sliders reclaimed [am certain that cur chureh will feast on the great gospel traths this man of God planted in our hearts. Men who bad been living around the | beach for years. without a church home wer. leached by Rev. Brooks, and came trembling at his sermon, to join th= christian fdnd. May God bless strozz mon and give ws more of then SL, NICHOLS, Clerk Rev. F. JAMES, Pastor By-:Ola Hickory: Grant Holeombe was reelected may or ofter one of the closest races ig this city. Due largely tothe support of or group, electing the whole =0- called almin'racion ticket Mr Johnson Mason continues very sick St. Pauls A. M EF. Church Sunday School put on a great proetam faster evening, Mitch praise ti More Tuto thy Ingrahan, #nd Dosrig Youre Rev and Mrs. Wachington ate live wires and the church is moving on, Mrs. Washington, wife of — paster Washington is on th esick list. Mrs BW, Ingraham. president of the Cot erie Club is still cn the sick list Members of Coterie Club were en. tertained Friday afternoon at | the home of Mrs. Beil Johnson, 970 Sixt! Street, After a brief basiness session the parliamen‘arian, Mrs. Etia John: son. conducted the first of a series of parliamentary drills and study which Proved a benefit to all. Mrs. GW. Johnson cave a select reading which was excellent The home was decorated very at tractively in the cold scheme Cf or. chid and rose. The menu wax very tempting and attractive in its ser- vice. The refreshments included sal- mon salad, wafers, individual cakes. iced in the two colors, rose and lay ender, mints and coffee. Mrs. Little was a special guest of the afternoon. Club members present were the Mes- dames, U. L. Andrews, Ollie Jobn- jon: Mattie Young. G. W. Johnson. Maris Muckleroy, Ella Johnson, Emi- ly Harris, Mary McKinney. Armaleen Phillips, the Misses Lilly. Young and Harrison. and the hostess, Mrs. eBIl Johnson. THIRD QUARTERLY CONFERENCE OF ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. A, M, Ward, D. D., Uresiding i J ps con SS] Pe a Sy Po aa 5 REV. W. G. FIELDS, B. D., D. D. Under the efficient leadership of our new pastor, Rev. W. G. Fields, D. Ree er a ee ESOS ON SS eee oe San cs. a a oo eee i ae a eo ee | Ea Bee 4= ai = : a = at eee ae ges, ee aa eet, ee ee 2 er. as as one Sea RES: * : { i ae —: = Hi nee an hk ee 4 = pees eer = - whee = There is nothing more comferting to the bereaved family than the sympathetic and. kindly understanding of true friends THAT IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU! . Professcnal skill acd experience are carefully blerded with the de: sire to lighten in every way we can the burden cf your less LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, SMITH & WILLIAMS (CO. 311 Central Avenue . Phone: MEtropolitan 0175 j S. BW. MAY’ ‘ ‘ CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT CO. j REAL ESTATE - LOANS - FIRE INSURANCE S Wess more Konia and asi Jor eae akcanphoryatent way i 1515 Central Avenue HUmbolt 7601 ; ‘ Phone: MEt. tse Res. HUm. 2646 4 YOUR .-TAXI SERVICE ¢ 1112 Central Ave. Los Angeles. Cal. 4 ' Phone: MEt. 6185 Res. HUm. 2646 ' ( L. A. SHINING PARLOR ‘ 4 We CLEAN AND ove SHOES-B0TH Fancy ANO PLAIN, “Carrying a Fall Line of Polish ani < Ac For Western Laundry M 4 a ft Drink ( ‘ in = => =>. > =: => > => > -_ = | NBMURRAY —GEO.S.BROWN 4 Phone: EMpire 1512 Phone: DRexel 3449 i | BAIL BOND BROKERS | ' 1269 Hooper Ave HUmbolt 1324-J # | WE LOAN MONEY ON OS Se | \ THE UNITED | 517|LOAN and (517: | JEWELRY CO , So. Main St, Los Angeles : SLEEDELELELELEEE SEES EEE SEATS EE EE FSELE ESL Et FOP OOOOO ack captain was given bis ord. D.. the church was never before so ac: " Ser icr night by the pastor and s tive, both spiritually and financially. jut (hrosch woze and prayer not o A hetter organized church cannot | to bring in finance the lth of M be in the district, over twenty boards | hur more laborers for the vineyard and, departments reported and all! "wr JH. Wilson. the very effich showed that the members are giting | treasurer of St.Paul A. M. E. Chai their heartiest co-operation mae his report to tke satisfaction Since last quarter. January 12th. | :he entire Conference. $512.90 bas been raised for all pur- W. M. FAGAN, poses and $73.02 on quarterly meet. 2 "Sey. Steward Boa ing day despite the jnclement weath- pa st Batata er | CARD OF THANKS Our Presiding Elder, Dr. Ward. | —— preached two able sermons and Rev.| Mother Elizabeth Prydr wishes H. B. Thomas of the Seooad Baptist |:nank ber many friends, especia Church preached a wonderfal sermon.| Rey, D. Miller. Rev. D. R. Jones Sunday 3 P.M. In all three of these| aity. Hugh McBeth end Mey Be services, thé” Holy’ Spirit was mani-| and Co,, bis latest employer. and a fested. for the many beautiful floral off We are dviermined under the lead- ings which were a glorioas ottribs ership of our able pastor, Dr. Fields.| during the illmess and death of } and his dear wife. who is indeed a fosier brother, Mr. Joseph Ruff, helpmate, to z0 on to higher heights | qeparted this’ Hfe. April 4, 1925, 2 —Our “Spring Drive” has beet was buried April Sth. 1925, from R launched. The church divided into| Srts and sors at the Evergreen Cer three divisions, namely—Red, White| tory. Bove ge Each captain was given his orders Surier might by the pastor and sent out (nfoughisozg and prayer nor only to bring in finance the lth of May, but more laborers for the vineyard Mr J. H. Wilson. the very efficient treasurer of Si. Paul A. ME. Charch made his report to the satisfaction of the entire Conference. W. M. FAGAN, : Secy, Steward Board. CARD OF THANKS Mother Elizabeth Pryér wishes to thank ber many friends, especially Rey. D. Miller. Rev. D. R. Jones and Atty, Hugh McBeth and Mey Berg and Co., bis latest employer. and also for the many beautiful floral offer- ings which were a glorious ottribute, during the illness and death of her fosier brother, Mr. Joseph Ruff, who departed this‘ fe. April 4,.1925, and was buried April Sth, 1925, trom Rob- erts and sors at the Evergreen Ceme- cuca: By: THE REPUBLICAN PROTECTIVE LEAGUE Why You Should Vote for Cryer 1. To PROTECT Your Water and Power M. Every thinking man and woman in Los Angeles knows that private iterests are seeking—by every possible means—to prevent the development of Water and Power on the Colorado River, at Boulder Canyon, as outlined in the Swing-Johnson Bill. Every thinking citizen knows, too, that this great project is solely needed to further the industrial development of Los Angeles with cheaper power . . . to bring new people and new industries to her door . . . to provide water for the future . . . and to free her from the grip of those private organizations which are charging exhorbitant prices for the electricity they are selling the city at wholesale (?) rates. Los Angeles is now forced to buy one-third of its total power supply from the Edison Company at a prich equal to the total production costs of the 6th TWO-THIRDS (produced by the municipal system) because her present supply is not sufficient to meet the consumption. In spite of this, the Power Bureau serves the public at a lower cost to consumers than any other system in California or the United States. It makes no demands on taxes, and shows healthy earnings each year. Mayor Cryer has come out squarely for the Swing-Johnson Bill, the Boulder Canyon Dam and the All-American Canal. This program will open up the great back country of Los Angeles—so vital to her expansion—by irrigating thousands of men in its construction, because Los Angeles will be the supply center for this great work. The people of Los Angeles will not be taxed for this project. You know that it is to your personal interests that Los Angeles has her independent water and power supply. You know therefore, that Cryer must have your vote. PAGE.--FOUR By: THE Why You Should 1. To PROTECT You Every thinking man and woman private iterests are seeking—by vent the development of Water River, at Boulder Canyon, as on Bill. Every thinking citizen knows is sorely needed to further the Angeles with cheaper power . . . industries to her door . . . to provide to free her from the grip of which are charging exhorbitant are selling the city at wholesale. Los Angeles is now forced to supply from the Edison Competitive production costs of the 6th T municipal system) because her to meet the consumption. In spite of this, the Power lower cost to consumers than and the United States. It makes no healthy earnings each year. Mayor Cryer has come out of Bill, the Boulder Canyon Dam a This program will open up the Angeles—so vital to her expanse men in its construction, because center for this great work. The be taxed for this project. You know that it is to your Angeles has her independent water therefore, that Cryer must have Republican Protective League Endorses Mayor Cryer Officers: Wm. Qualls, President; Mrs. Wendenclyd Gordon, Secretary; C. Olivier, Conn. Ex-Com. Executive Committee: C. Olivier, Chm.; R. C. Owens, Vice-President; Atty. W. O. Tyler, 1st Vice-President. 244 Wilcox Building Los Angeles, California April 13, 1925 Metropolitan 3210 Vandike, 9244 We, the members of the Executive Committee of the Republican Protective League, and Citizens committee, have endorsed Mayor Cryer to succeed himself. We know Mayor Cryer to be a staunch Republican and that means a whole lot to us who recommend him against the candidacy of Judge Bledsoe, who is a staunch Democrat. We feel, in re-electing Mayor Cryer to succeed himself, it not only means a victory to him, but to the Republican party as a whole, and we, as Republicans, will stand by and for Mayor Cryer in preference to Judge Bledsoe, a Democrat, to the Mayor's chair. Electing Judge Bledsoe to the chair means a stepping stone for governor or United States Senator. The Democrats, at this hour, are already organizing throughout the United States to defeat every Republican in the coming election for United States Senate. --- If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened. So let us not be misled by a non-partisan organization that has endorsed Judge Bledsoe, Mayor Cryer has done well during his administration, and we know of no reason why he should be defeated. He is opposed to the Crime Commissioners, a self-appointed organization, and we stand by him, for that reason if for no other one. We feel that that man who is elected by the people should not be dictated to by any hand-picked organization. The primary says we should go to the people for our nomination and let us not violate the State law at this time nor at any other time. We also endorse S. B. W. May, Councilman 7th District and James Alexander of the 8th District. We sincerely hope that all loyal Republicans will support Mayor Cryer for re-election. C. OLVIER, Chairman. WILLIS O. TYLER, Vice-Chairm. Mrs. GWENDOLYN GORDON. Sect. LeRoy D. Barnett Albert Bawman, 1018 E. 28th St. W. M. Austin, 1268 E. 25th St. Frank C. Turner, 917 Se. Central Ave. S. S. Turner, M. D. 851½ Central William Roberson, 1408 E. 12th St. Oscar Russell, 1031 Bixel St. Dr. E. C. Nelson, 1139 E. 12th St. Dr. E. D. Harris, 2801 Central Ave. E. A. Mitchell, 1222 Birch St. S. E. Harris, 1202 E. 41st Mrs. E. B. Prentice, 2703 Central J. M. Prentice, 2703 Central Ave. I. R. Whiteman, M. D. 2600 Central R. C. Owens, 1327 W. 10th St. Annie Spikes, 1405½ E. 39th St. B. F. Spikes, 1488 W. 35th Place. Wm. T. Wilkins, 1325 Central Ave. Roy L. Loggers, 1369 W. 37th St. Dr. R. L. Williams, 1663 W. 36th Pl. R. W. Johnson, 632 E. 48th St. B. C. Hodge, Van Nijy Wred Mason, 839 Birch St. St. Jude M. Velvant 978-500, Dewey Ave. Emma M. Velvallade, 1366 E. Washing ton Louis deLavallade, 1366 E. Washington E. Sacker, 4311 Ascot Ave. Dr. Jack Sitherman, 1804½ Central Harry L. Smalear, 1327½ E. 18th St. Jas. W. Wilkins, 1372 Walnut St. James E. E. Russell, 1730 E. 33rd St. James P. White, 1578 E. 23rd St. Lewis K. Beeks, 1518 E. 15th St. James C. Banks, Jr., 939 So. Normandie Ave. Helen Bowdoin, 707 Sue. Sickel St. Claude Neal, 1127 E. 10th St. Chas. R. Plumb, 11^3 Sq. Kingsley Drive. CHM. EXECUTIVE COMMIT. TEE RECEIVES ENLIGHT- ENING INFORMATION FROM N. Y. AND CHICAGO Editor California Eagle. My dear Editor:— Permit me, through the columns of your paper, to publish some information, which, I believe, is vital to the voters and citizens of the City of Los Angeles, and the State of California. I wish to ask you to publish the enclosed letter and list of members of our group who are holding appointments under Governor Small of the State of Illinois, which I received from Mapor R. R. Jackson, Alderman of the 3rd Ward, Chicago. The time is coming fast when the people of our city and State will make their votes count as well as any other group in the State. We have been voting for many, years in California and receive but little as taxpayers in this great common-wealth of ours. This letter was addressed to the Republican Protective League of Los Angeles. I personally knew these things existed and have visited Chicago frequently and wanted this publication for the benefit of the rest of us who are sleeping on our rights. Thanking you kindly, I remain. Chm. Republican Prot. League April 4, 1925. C. Olivier, Chm. Republican Protective League. Los Angeles, California. My dear Sir:— Complying with your request, I am stating below, the list of positions with amounts of salary attached, held by the members of our race in the City of Chicago. Elected 1 Judge Municipal Court a year $10,000 2 Alderman $5,000 a year. $10,000 1 State Senator, term 3,500 4 Members Legislature at $3,500 term. 14,000 Appointed 2 Asst. Corporation Counsels at $3,000 6,000 1 Asst. Atty, General of Illinois a year 5,000 3 Asst. States Attorney, $4,500 13,500 2 Asst. City Attys., $2,500 a year 5,000 1 Atty, Sanitary District 4,500 1 Chief law Clerk City of Chicago a year 2,400 5$ Investigator's Law Dept., $2,000 a year 10,000 18 Clerks Assessor's Office, $2,100 a year. 37,800 20 Clerks Recorder's Office, $1,800 a year 36,000 2 Deputy Sheriff's a year $3,00. 6,000 25 Employees Sheriff's office, $1,800 a year 45,000 4 Bailiffs at $2,400 year. $9,600 1 Member Ill. Commerce Commission, a year 10,000 1 Member Ill. Industrial Comm, a year 5,000 1 Deputy Coroner, a year. 3,600 1 Expert Stenog. Coroner's office 3,600 9 Street and Alley Inspectors $2000 a year 18,000 500 Miscellaneous Jobs' ranging from $100 to $200 per month. Total..... $258,700 These are all the political appoint- ments. Sincerely yours. (Signed) Major R. R. JACKSON. Alderman 3rd Ward. This is for city appointments alone. C. Olivier. This is for the City of New York. C. Olivier. Annual Salary Ferdinand Q. Morton, Civil Service Comm...... 5,000 James S. Watson, Asst. Corp. Coun- sel..... 3,500 James L. McLendon, Asst. Dist. Atty..... 3,000 James H. G. Green, Court Stenog. Chauncey Hooper, Court Attendant..... 3,000 Clerk.....2,012 John J. Bell, Jr. Law clerk.....1,965 Grace Campbell, Parols Offices, 1,872 Mattie Wiggins, Stenog.....1,850 Charles C. Allison, Parole Officer 1,823 Maj. Wm. H. Jackson, Clerk, Board of Aldermen.....1,800 James Garrett, Corporation Inspector 1,800 Edward L. Lee, Inspector water, Gas and Electricity.....1,800 Charles Steadman, Probate Officer 1,647 Joseph Brown Health Inspector 1,800 John B. Douglas, Health Inspector 1,500 Emma T. Wood, Attendant, Sheriff Officer 1,400 Lillie M. Carr, File Clerk 1,200 John S. Brown, Deputy Commissioner, Veterans Relief Commission $65,343 This infirmation was sent to Willis O. Tyler, E. Burton Ceruti and C Olivier. This is for state alone.—C. Olivier. Members of our Group Holding Appointments under Gov. Small. Name Department Hon. Edward H. Wright Commerce Commission Hon. John B. French Industrial Commission. Trade and Commerce, Chicago Ruth L. McCoo Private Sect to Mr. Wright Public Welfare, Chicago Ella G. Berry Home Visitor Pardons and Parcles, Chicago Arna Anderson Placement Clerk, Main Office George V. McCoo Placement Clerk, Main Office Luther French Messenger Main office Arthur Naylor Placement Clerk, Main Office George W. Griffin Sunt. 35th St. Branch Office Estelle L. Arnold Asst. Sunt. 35th St. Branch Office Lonnie Moneese Placement Clerk, 35 St. Branch Office. Robert E. Townes Solicitor, 35th St. Branch Office J. P. Kennedy Solicitor, 35th St. Branch Office Beatrice Turner Clerk and Stenog. 35th St. Br. of office. Industrial Commission Myrtle Jackson, Stenographer Lorisie Corbin, Clerk Capt. Jos. L. Morgan, Clerk Lient. Carl Monte, Clerk Harry Barnes, Clerk Ed. Jefferson, Clerk Calvin Rick, Messenger Columbus Adkins, Messenger Public Highways William Hodge, Messenger William Thornton, Engineer W. E. Mitchell, Messenger Wilbur Hickman, Messenger Governor's Office Emperor Perkins, Messenger and Clerk Edward Gorum, Clerk Gorge Bates, Janitor Finance Department Arminius Avington, Messenger Agricultural Department William Robertson, Messenger Health Department Frank Wilkins, Clerk Bert Singleton, Messenger Raymond Green, Messenger E. L. Rogers, Messenger Department of Registration and Education Charles Phillips, Clerk Alex Perry, Messenger Adjutant eGeneral's Office Walter Holmes, Messenger Division of Insurance T. W. Warrick, Clerk Alice Taborn, Clerk Samuel Taylor, Messenger Department of Labor, Springfield Office Robt. Brewn, Messenger Charles Jenkins, Janitor Department of Public Welfare, Springfield Harry Wilson, Clerk Jessie Rollins, Filing Clerk Animal Industry Albert Meek, Messenger Game Department Clarence Clem, Messenger John Smith, Warden Public Works and Buildings Arthus Clem, Messenger Trade and Commerce, Springfield John Wilson, Messenger Carl Pickett, Messenger Walter E. Nelson, Messenger Blain Garrett, Messenger Division of Printing William Fisch, Clerk Joseph Conway, Messenger Museum Robert L. Taylor, Clerk and Messenger. Fire Marshall Levi S. Smith, Messenger Board of Health Laboratory Miss Maudie O'Banion Miss Mattie Cooper This space is paid for and reserved by the Republican Protective League and arranged by Charles Olivier, chairman of the Executive committee of that organization. --- STROLLING THRU THE BEAU MONDE WITH MADEMOISELLE By Dorothy Jean Armstrong Rainbow coloured silk lace, for the evening gown is now a tits height of popularity. A row of flat flowers made of padded tissue will assist in making a charming dance frock. A dainty little dance frock of mauve chiffon embroidered with rosebuds. Fussy effects must always appear in the front of your gown only. Chiffon aprons and graduated frills of tissue or frings surmounted by light fur are modish, but they must stop short at the back. A smart gown and cloak to match is of brocade. Pin-tucking and Bulgarian embroidery are employed to advantage on charming dress of Cocoa. Something very sweet and practical is the little dress of striped silk with long close-fitting sleeve, decorated with a handsome crepe-de-chine scarf. A stranigh line afternoon dress is of flat crepe, enhanced by gold embroidery, with inserts of fine Venise lace, finished with a dainty pleated flounce. One striking ensemble dress is combined with a blended printed crepe. An ideal wrappy coat of wool-fluce, has collars and cuffs reveres of plain flannel, lined with Peau-de-cyne. Large hats are very much worn. The very latest in footwear is blond satin and peach. Mademoiselle carries only a small vanity with a mirrow must large enough to use. The nevest banderkchief has no corners. Quite unusual ahl! Madam. For evening nothing would make Madam more charming than the head band of brocade trimmed with tiny violets or restbuds. THAT MAN ARNOLD The man that believes in one thing at a time and that done well. Dear readers:—Do you understand my meanings? Let's all pull together, if you ever expect to hold a higher position, you must support those who will support you; and let's all pull together. There is nothing so important in this world as co-operation; there is nothing that will equal the importance of a leader, than getting together and then helping the other fellow, pulling, let's all pull together. Organization is a firm foundation on which any business can prosper but as a race it is a failure unless we organize. So, Arnold says, lets all pull together. In every prescinct we should know our leader. In each and every church we should know our teacher. Every man to his cailing. Forthis whole world is a school of thought, and aggressiveness. So Arnold says let's organize. It would be better to have one leader, and one teacher, one organization and one platform, than so many charitable dependencies. Or those who are best known as would be; referring to the election; Arnold says let's organize, and let's pull together. Each colored man should read the colored papers, and not spent their time of so-called leaders of the people around places that are not needed. Then you can help our own people as a race to organize, and as Arnold says, let's all pull together. No minister of the gospel should be in politics; and no practitioner, should be a high binder. The position of the minister of the Gospel is the highest, and most sacred of all. But organizing in politics is a business. Arnol says, let's all pull together. If this thought is kept in front of us there is no reason why the approaching city primary and election shall not bring results worth while. As to who, to get together on we will discuss in our next article. STOCKHOLDERS MEET The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Liberty Building-Loan Association was held at 2516 Central Avenue, April 10, 1925. A. Hartley johns, Secretary of the Association read the annual report, which had been certified to by the Hassell Audit Company, certified public accountants. The report showed that the assets of the Association had increased to $78,566.74; loans made during the year were $75,594.02, and the Association had financed thirty-six borrowers on homes. Remarks of confidence were made by Dr. Jas. J. Leggett, Mr. Noah D. Thompson and Mrs. Josephine Allensworth. The Association re-elected Dr. Wilbur C. Gordon, C. S. Bloedgett, A. Hartley Jones, Norman O. Houston, Albert Baumann, and Frank A. Hartley to the Board of Directors. New Members Elected Louis M. Blodgett, successful pioneer mason contractor and builder, and James H. Shackelford, prominent real estate man, chairman of the Masonic Grand Lodge Building Fund, were elected as members of the new Board of Directors. Hurry dear, because you know how the curtain goes up at 8:15 P. M. sharp at Philharmonic, Monday night, April 20th. That Minstrel show is noted for its promptness. FOR RENT: A bachelor apartment. Accommodations to rfour' gentlemen. Free garage. Apartment must be seen to be appreciated. 1515 East Jefferson street. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925 QUALITIE Milk and Cream Wholesale & Retail QUALITIE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Phone: Main 761 San Diego, U. S. A. K DAIRY CO. RITY ICE CREAM -- EGGS San Diego, Cal. CLYDE SHEPARD FOULTRY HOUSE RETAIL DEALERS IN LTRY Open Sunday Until Noon San Diego, Cal. Main 394 Main 1564 O NURSERY Roses and Shrubbery---Whole Retail OUR SPECIALTY San Diego, Cal. GRANITO BEVERAGES MARKET---HOME PRODUCT BOTTLING CO., Inc. San Diego, Cal. M 2285 EVENING DINNERS WHAT YOU CAN GET A REAL COOKED MEAL E SMITH, Prop. HUmbolt 7226-J PURE MILK DAILY MILK -- PURITY ICE BUTTER -- E Phone: Main 1600 P. N. CLIFFORD SAN DIEGO POULT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL POULT Dressed While You Wait--Open Suit 841 Market Street San Diego, B. L. ROWE, Prop. SAN DIEGO NU All Kinds of Fruit Trees, Roses and Retail FRUIT TREES OUR Sales Yard 521 Sixth St. DRINK EL GREAT QUALITY BEVER THE BEST ON THE MARKET-- EL GRANITO SPRINGS BOTTLE 472 10th Street SAN DIEGO TRY OUR SPECIAL EVENT AND BE CONVINCED THAT YOU HOME COOKED M MRS. KITTIE SMITH 1408 E. 21st St. PURE MILK DAIRY CO. MILK ::- PURITY ICE CREAM BUTTER ::- EGGS Phone: Main 1600 San Diego, Cal. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN POULTRY Dressed While You Wait-Open Sunday Until Noon 841 Market Street San Diego, Cal. Main 394 SAN DIEGO NURSERY All Kinds of Fruit Trees, Roses and Shrubbery---Whole and Retail FRUIT TREES OUR SPECIALTY Sales Yard 521 Sixth St. San Diego, Cal. DRINK EL GRANITO QUALITY BEVERAGES THE BEST ON THE MARKET----HOME PRODUCT EL GRANITO SPRINGS BOTTLING CO., Inc. 472 10th Street SAN DIEGO, CAL. M 2285 TRY OUR SPECIAL EVENING DINNERS AND BE CONVINCED THAT YOU CAN GET A REAL HOME COOKED MEAL GREETINGS TO SPRING! MAY DA DANCE ageant Committee HOR N. A. A. C. P. AY THE FIRST MAY DANCE Given by the Pageant Committee BENEFIT OF JUNIOR N. A. A. C. P. FRIDAY, MAY THE FIRST 1. Youll find it worth while to insist on "QUALITEE" DAIRY PRODUCTS at Your Grocers Ad. 50c Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925 Soc In Cross-word Mama, you had better lay your cross-word puzzle down and come out to the Ladies Minstred and hear Cross-word Papa tell you how to solve it. ANNOUNCEMENT There will be a whist tournament at Scott's Hall 5612 Central Avenue Thursday evening, April 23rd, by the Daughters of Isis. Admission 25 cents. Refreshments free. Miss McKinney. Mrs. McCay. Mrs. Danford. Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Payne of 18 No. 1232 No. Commonwealth held their twelfth annual Easter Egg hunt for the youngsters of their community. It is an affair that the children look forward to Each Easter morning. The number of little egg hunters this year was 46 After the hunt they were entertained with an interesting program rendered by the following young people: Misses Versaula Stollie. Millie Harrison. Marjorie Johnson. Alice and Elinor Read. Irene Bowers. Vernon Kelso, and Master William Harrison. The program was furnished by the hostess presenting each child with a little bunny and a small basket of eggs. The Bellis Lettres Club of U. S. C. present their Second Annual Oratorical Contest, Touchstone Theatre, April 23rd, 8:00 o'clock Admission 25 cents. The many friends of Miss Rena Almond are glad to see her up and around again after a severe illness. Pasadena is soon to be graced with two beautiful homes by some of her most popular citizens Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hicks who is building on Glorietta St. and Mr. and Mrs. Chaney Curry who is building on Wilson Ave. Mrs. Hicks is building a Spanish type stucco house, five rooms and Mrs. Curry an English stucco house, six rooms. Tickets are going mighty fast so don't wait until the last minute of the last day to get yours for the Ladies Minstrel is red hot. No foolin'. The next meeting of the District Political organization will be held at the 20th Street Scholn Auditorium Tuesday evening. April 2. at 8:00 o'clock. Come out and get acquainted with your councilmanic candidate. J. V. PUTTS, Pres. V. M. COLE, Sec: Want to visit beautiful Hawaii? Then see 18 girls in costumes in the Hawaiian anchorus at the Kiddies' Mini strel, Labor Temple, May 11th. NOTICE OF P. T. A. MEETING The Parent Teachers' Association of the Lafayette Junior High School will hold its regular meeting next Tuesday April 21st. 2:30 P.M. at the school. A prominent speaker will deliver an inspiring address in conjunction with a uphold musical program. Refreshments will be served. A special motion picture exhibit and program will be the feature at the Rosebud Theatre on Friday evening. April 21th. The feature proceeds will be donated to the P T A. thru the courtesy of the West Coast Theatres, Inc., and Mr William Slater, manager of the playhouse. Buster Keaton in 'Sherlock Jr.' will be the feature picture. Be sure to see Arthur Valentine and his sixteen inimitable little Daooes sell "Hot Roasted Peanuts" at the Kiddies' Minstrel, May 11th, Labar Temple. Madam Lori Gibbs of New York City has opened a class in Marcelo waying at Mrs. Martie Jackson's Pho Hair Dressing Salon Classes for students 1117 E 10th Street. Faber 0178 415-2 ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Turner announces the removal of her office 8511. Central to 3506 Central. Her telephone at present is HUmbolt 1806-J. If you want to keep your girl for ever, just take her to see the Ladies' Minstrel, so don't delay going to the box office at Philharmonic. April 15, 1925—I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Lillie B. Green prior to this date or hereafter. (Signed) BENFORD J. GREEN (Signed) BEAUPORD W. GREEN 4-15-r-4 Miss Patricia Garland of Oakland is convalescing after an attack of brucellitis at the home of Mrs. F. E. Bramlette, 1409 F. 18th St. Miss Gar land is clerk in the custom house in San Francisco "GOLDEN STATE If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pond, entertained at a dinner party on Sunday evening, April 12, at their residence 1207 East 38th Street, Places at the table were marked for: Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. S. P. Roddes. MJr. and Mrs. Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Grimes and son. Mr. and Mrs. Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. L. Larridge. Mrs. Setsey, and daughter and Mrs. Hamlyn. The table was beautifully decorated with Easter bibs and yellow favors. The dinner was served in two courses. After the dinner the guests spent a few minutes discussing topics of the day, after which they departed decorating that they had eaten a real delicious dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Pond proved themselves delightful host and hostess. A very pleasant afternoon was spent by the Hi Hee Dragon Mah Jemun club at the beautiful residence on Mrs. Carter, on April 10th. This being a swollen meeting guest of the afternoon was Miss L. Walker. Mrs. Carter served a fivecourse lunch. The table centerpiece was a large basket of spring flowers, tulips, lilies, roses and the spring suggestive wreath also carried out in other appointments. They will all be there at the Victoria Hall, April 23rd. By our Social Dance. Mrs. Glossy Carter is married to the Golden Leaf Club with a charmingly appointed luncheon and dances. April 14th at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Carter. Guests of the afternoon were Mrs. O. Mansehill, Miss L. Plummer, Mrs. B. Campbell of Bakersfield and Miss O. Jackson Mrs. O. Mansehill won first prize and Mrs. Campbell booby Miss Zella M. King of Cosmopolitan School of Commerce visited her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. King of Tulare, Calif., last week Among the house guest of Mr. age Mrs. A. S. King were Mrs. Mary Prazes Mrs. Sarah Richardson and Mr. Earl W. King. Mrs. Manjee Harti and grandmother of Redlands were visitors in the city Easter. Mr. Earl King left for the house in Chicago. Thursday morning after a pleasant stay in the State of California. Don't forget that Ester School Dance at St. Vincents Hall April 23. ACHIEVEMENT The A. S. Club is rapidly progressing. Several new members joined them on their last meeting night. They will meet again Tuesday April 21st at the home of Wm. H. Marshall 1411 E. 49th St. The achievement social Club is very unique, both young men and women are eligible for membership, between the ages of 17 and 25. The Rho Phat Phi Surity met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. C. Richardson at her home 1944 East Washington St. Mrs. Jack Smitherman at Mrs. John Lost were joint hostess. Part of the afternoon was spent discussing the different posts. The other part in socializing Thirty persons were present, and a most enjoyable afternoon spent. KAPPA ALPHA PSI OPENS GUIDE RIGHT WEEK The week of April 10th is the particular period of the year during which Kappa focuses its attention upon the Guide Right movement in 1923 the fraternity adopted the Guide Right movement as a national project. Since that time the practice has grown in public fact until it has become a national institution. It comprises the preparing of our diaries, the training of the ambitions and desires of the student and the assisting of the student by information, example and advice. The local chapter, Upsilon, intends to carry out the presidency of the national body. Next week is to be set aside for the Guide Right movement. Four minute speakers are to appear tomorrow at all the larger churches and to explain the movement to the public. All next week is to see the men of the fraternity assisting where they can. The following Sunday is to culminate in a grand and inspirational program for the community. In the East, the West, the North, and the South, Guide Right week is to eclipse the successes of former years. Remember how good the show was last year? What show? You big dumb bell, the Ladies Minstrel of course. Well between you and me, I heard that it is going to be better this year. A From The Pen Of NOAH M. THOMP SON. Uncle Joe claims that he has seen many a pretty sunny day, but Easter Sunday abused the privilege. All colors of the rainbow, and the rainbow, were well displayed in the four of bunnies, dresses, shoes, caps, and suits, especially by our younger folks, at the various churches Easter Sunday. Easter Sunday does not seem to be ever yet because those who were up at Eureka Villa, Easter Sunday will have to step out in their dark rags next Sunday to church. So keep your eyes open. We do hope that everyone enjoyed their Easter Sunday. Ursula Bod, who comes to be the only and only member of the Joker Blood in the Wests oldest country in the SPARKS of that that he is resting where a law has been cast in that any who was able to sell good or worse, or trying to force an extra hold in a loothouse, will be forced to leave some of other country Most Likely, Watts Ornamus' The good J. H. S. society, which has been recently organized by some of our most prominent colored students of one of the high schools, expects to hold their meetings once a century; therefore no only the minutes, but hours, days, nights, weeks, months and years will be held, which will make meetings very interesting, we are sure. We do not expect a blood man to be the point. An interesting sign will seen in a butcher shop saying "Checks are dressed to order" Enough said. Edith O'Neal admits he would like a job in a department for the Simpson make up jobs. We help he got. Eddie funny says that Danny Fell must have been thinking that when he invented diapers it would be our bodies in the air. Danny became Henry Ford, he was appointed as flying Ford and so Danny Ford will be stripped to frost at the without traction. A number of the Coca-Cola English customers told the SMARKS editor last week that the Ford was a bird not a pear. Still Gannon on the phone, King Salmson that an Iron Man story in expensive because it doesn't eat drink or wear a suit. The job of photographing the race reached. The Steven Sax on Coca-Cola be a better person in Woodford as seen at the home of Mr Lillian McHenry. Individual screen cottages Dr. W. C. Hackett Medical Director The Young Board, I am in the office of the Church, hold their regular meeting. The Board meeting. April 10th, 1914, at 10am throughout the meeting. This day young people is doing much in the way of educating their minds and thoughts by discussing topics and current events and especially of those concerning our race. Mr James Brown gave an interesting magazine review, written by Mr Joseph Kinchmire of the Police Department on crimes among our Race. The Iacone is offering a scholarship to the student making the highest marks prior to graduation, therefore every student interested should get in and try to win. Mr Williams of Fisk University was a visitor and gave a brief talk which was highly commended. The Iacone meets every second and fourth Tuesday and all strangers and visitors are most cordially invited to meet with this club of young people. MARY E. REED The Third Reciprocity meeting of the Federated Clubs will meet in Santa Monica at the Calvary Baptist Church, 6th Street, between Colorado and Broadway, Thursday, April 23rd. Board Meeting at 10 o'clock. Reciprocity at 2:00 o'clock. All clubs send delegates, and the public is invited. Mrs. CORINE B. HICKS, Pres. MARY E. REED, Sect. The Los Angeles District Convention of the Calif. Federation of White Women's Clubs held its convention in Santa Barbara last Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday at the Lobero Theatre, with the Santa Barbara Women's Club the hostess. Highlights on Tuesday was an address, "The Three-fold Challenge of Education" by Dr. Walter F. Dexter, president of Whitter college. Wednesday an address by Mrs. John C. Urquhart, president of C. F. W. C., the election of officers, and the Cotton Blossom Singers from Piney Woods. Miss. were the bright lights. Thursday conferences for home economics and child welfare. Many interesting speakers, music and many attractive works of art were displayed. Social events were an informal reception Tuesday evening; a press luncheon on Wednesday, an international relation luncheon and a fine arts luncheon on Thursday, and the annual banquet with in taliation of officers Thursday night. The President's Council will meet with Mrs. I. E. Bramlett, 1409 E. 18 Street, Sunday, April 19th, at 2:30 P. M. All members are urged to be present. The Eastside Mother's Club held a home warming last Monday at the Home on East 22nd street, under the top window of Dr. R. Robinson, with the aid of the Community Chest, the home has been made cheerful and beautiful. Many distinguished guests were present, and an excellent program was rendered. Donations were made from the Elite Club of Santa Monica, the sum of $50,000. Judge O. Shoestey, and Mrs. Ash and Mrs. Bradley. THE BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB The Bacheler Girls Club met at the home of Miss Charlotte Watson on last Monday evening Plans were discussed for the concert to be given sometime during the summer... The Second Annual Spring Dance given by the Bacheler Girls on last Tuesday evening at Adams and Central Hall was a beautiful affair. The Hall which was artistically decorated in a representation of Spring time, was filled to capacity, with young folks in formal attire. The next meeting of the Bacheler Girls Club will be held at the home of Miss Gladys Adams. Have you seen the club pins now being sported by the Bacheler Girls? The president of the Federation recruits that the ladies of the various clubs take note of Mother's Day which is to be held the second Sunday in May at St. Paul Baptist Church, on 21st Street and Naoni in the evening. Mrs. C. B. HICKS, Pres. V. Spin Services at the Y W C A will be the charge of the galloping policemen in the hall from 9 o'clock to 10 o'clock. A special program of much interest has been arranged. Tea, will be served after the program. Everyone is cordially invited to come out. The meeting will then promptly at 4:30. Sunday afternoon. April 19th. A 100 COMBINATION OMY, DURAB THE FO A 100 COMBINATION SERVICE, ECONOMY, DURABILITY--ALL IN —Together With— MY PERSON H. D. MY PERSONAL SERVICE Nagro Representative With HUBBARD AUTO SALI 759-85 Central Ave. Phones: Bu Los Angeles, Cal. Rcs.. See Me About $5.00 A Week OPPORTUNIT HUBBARD AUTO SALES CO. 759-85 Central Ave. Phones: Bus., Bdwy. 5808 Los Angeles, Cal. Rcs., HUm. 3857-J See Me About $5.00 A Week Plan UPSILON CHAPTER, KAPPA AL-PHA PSI, ELECTS OFFICERS At the regular meeting held at the home of Wendell Gladden, former Polemarch, Upsion chapter, Kappa Alpha Pst, elected the members of its administrative body. The following men are to guide the destinies of Upsilon Chapter during the ensuing year: Polemarch, Leon Whitaker; Vice-Polemarch, Paul Moore; Keeper of Exchequer, Buddy Grayson; Keeper of Records, Ben Colly; Strategus, Edgar Johnson; Lieut. Strategus, Leon Clark. It is believed that the new officers will be greatly instrumental in the unselfish service of the fraternity for the community. MATRONS ASSIST JUNIORS IN PAGEANT FUND One of the biggest affairs of the season will take place at the Assembly Hall, May 1st. The Mag Queen and all of her attendants will be there. The famous Walker Blue Blowers' Orchestra will furnish the music on this occasion. The tickets are 80 cents and can be sourced from a list of the following matrons: Messardes, Kalah, Porter, Mamie White, Nellie McClanahan, Vera Winston, Anita Harvey, Fanny Elsworth, J. A. Wright, John Scott, Vaala Sonerville Juanita Edwards, Rebecca Holl, Lillie Anderson, Madie Kelley and Zora Williams. The proceeds will ligo to the Pageant fund for the Junior N. A. A. C. P. Spring is here so come out to Philharmonic Monday, April 20th and take your annual Spring tonic. Clean up your system with a good laugh. "ELDER EADMORE and DEACON JONES" Deacon: Det sho was a fine sermon you preached last Sunday. Elder. Elder: Frank You Brother Deacon. Deacon: But Elder, won't we feel mighty out ab place over yonder wearing golden slippers walking golden streets, and having so much gold there, when we ain't had no gold here? Elder: Yes, Brother Deacon, but you can get some gold here, join the Golden State Guarantee Fund, Insurance Company. 1435 Central Ave. HUm. 8239 ON SERVICE, ECON- LITY--ALL IN RD CAR AL SERVICE KING TO SALES CO. Phones: Bus., Bdwy. 5808 Rcs., HUm. 3857-J 00 A Week Plan NITY! PORO TRADE MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbull determination to produce the verifications possible, has established trade-name "PORO," Haiti superior as to be these many appreciated by ever-increasing proved Products. PORO Preparations P A nearby PORO A your PORO needs. If you HUmbelt 3230; Res., CApite THE WALTER BONDED REAL BEAUTIF 6 room House. Lot 30x140 ft. $1000 down. 5 room and 4 room modern. $2000 down. Lot on Central Avenue. 30x1 $1500 Down; Bal. $50 mo. 6 room and 3 room. Lot 40x13 $8000; $1000 down. Clear. OTHER GOOD BUYS FIRE INSURANCE 3615-A Central--Op Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and loved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve our PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORU COLLEGE Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. clt 3230; Res., CApitol 1045 Notary Public THE WALTER L. GORDON CO. NDED REAL ESTATE BROKERS BEAUTIFUL HOMES own house, Lot 20x140 ft. $4500, near Central; close in; down. own and 4-room modern, near; 1 block Central. $7500; down. own Central Avenue, 50x150 ft. to alley. $11500, clear; down; Bal. $50 mo. own and 3-room, Lot 40x135 to alley; West of Central Ave. 1000 down. Clear. OTHER GOOD BUYS...COME IN TO SEE US INSURANCE COLLECTIONS MADE 3615-A Central---Opposite Elks' New Site THE WALTER L. GORDON CO. 6 room House, Lot 30x140 ft. $4500, near Central; close in; $1000 down. 5 room and 4 room modern, near; 1 block Central. $7500; $2000 down. Lot on Central Avenue, 50x150 ft. to alley. $11500, clear; $1500 Down; Bal. $50 mo. 6 room and 3 room. Lot 40x135 to alley. West of Central Ave. $800; $1500 down. Clear. OTHER GOOD BUYS...COME IN TO SEE US. FIRE INSURANCE COLLECTIONS MADE THE WEEKLY NEWS STOP THE STRAIN Nothing will brighten more p than eyesight. Headaches due to tired with corrective glasses fitted ing will bring on more persistent and disabling Headaches suffi faint headaches due to this vision defect can be promptly corrective glasses fitted by a skilled optometrist Nothing will bring on more persistant and disabling Headaches than open-front Headaches due to this vision defect can be, promptly urethral with corrective glasses fitted baja skilled optometrist —For Your Eyes' Sake See— DR. J. C. GUIDERO OPTOMETRIST 631 Central Avenue OPTOMETRIST - and - OPTICIAN ARE YOU ILL? After you have tried every try Chinese herbs? Chinese dy for all different diseases of you quick results—don't delay Cut out and Bring this Ac Treatment. D. R. FONG--D Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. ever you have tried everything else, why don't you use herbs? Chinese Herbs are the natural reme- ll different diseases of man or woman—will bring these results—don't delay. But out and Bring this Adv. with you for reduction on your t. D. R. FONG---D. R. WONG CO. Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M.; Sunday 10 A. M. to 2 P.M. Hill Street Phone: BRoadway 0923 After you have tried everything else, why don't you try Chinese herbs? Chinese Herbs are the natural remedy for all different diseases of man or woman—will bring you quick results—don't delay. Cut out and Bring this Adv. with you for reduction on your Treatment. D. R. FONG---D. R. WONG CO. Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M.; Sunday 10 A. M. to 2 P.M. 1016 So. Hill Street Phone: BRoadway 0923 Charter Member-One 1435 CENTRAL AV Charter Member-One of the First 500. 1435 CENTRAL AVENUE ```markdown ``` PAGE FIVE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. Notary Public 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. Los Angeles, Calif. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE All News Matter must reach this office not later than Wednesday A. M. to insure publication in current issue. Advertising Rates made known upon application. EDITORIALS EDITORIALS ESS at the Western Outlook has cha but it is all home goods and Br e have no doubt, are proud of We note that the Western Outlook has changed its dress, looks quite odd, but it is all home goods and Brothers Derrick and Wysinger, we have no doubt, are proud of it. TOO MUCH TAXES ALREADY We note the passage of the Breed Gas Tax Bill by the State Senate. We trust the measure will fail of passage in the Assembly, for the very good reason that we are taxed too much already. We note the passage of the State Senate. We trust the measure Assembly, for the very good re much already. the passage of the Breed Gas T the trust the measure will fail of the very good reason that we PUT US DOWN FOR MALONE If the Hon. A. E. Malone of St. Louis is an aspirant for Register of the U. S. Treasury, put us down for him. He has demonstrated his fitness for this position in many ways and would indeed fill the same with signal honor and credit. If the Hon. A. E. Malone of St. Louis is an aspirant for Register of the U. S. Treasury, put us down for him. He has demonstrated his fitness for this position in many ways and would indeed fill the same with signal honor and credit. CRYER NOT. ALONE We are not only against Mayor Cryer for his failure to give to our group any political recognition, but will stand and oppose any administration elected by the aid and assistance of our votes who fails to give due recognition. This goes for Governor Richardson as well. WEIGHED IN THE BALANCE AND FOUND WANTING Readers of The California Eagle will appreciate the fact that in all important contests there is no trouble in solving our position. For this situation there is a reason. We stand at all times for the people and without money or price, unasked to do so or without promise or hope of reward we take up the men and measures before us. In the pending mayoralty campaign we are well acquainted with the situation and when we say that the present city administration has been weighed in the balance and found wating we do so advisedly. We have never belonged to that species that would barter a race, or recede from a position based on principle for a mess of bacon and greens and at the time this campaign opened it was certainly too late a day to correct the wrongs which have been inflicted upon us as a group by the present City Administration. True we have those who pose as leaders who have the brazen effrontery to say how considerate to our group Mayor Cryer has been. The lie should choke them for on the other hand the reason we oppose him is, for how inconsiderate he has been to our group. Take for instance his hesitancy in all matters of which our group is concerned. Notable among which is the color line which prevails in both the police and fire departments, for if you don't think there is a Black List and a White List in these two departments, you have another thought coming. Forty-six or eight is the limit set in the police department, and just what it takes to run one fire department is the limit in the fire department. Yes they have a black list and if you pass for a fireman you must wait until somebody dies in this lone black company before you are cited to report. They call this civil service and we have brazen members of our group making a campaign on how good Mayor Cryer has been to our group. Again the police department itself has under the orders of the Mayor as Commander-in-Chief, been giving not unlike the treatment accorded our group by the Southern Oligarchy. It has ruthlessly beat up and sorely used prominent and highly respected members of our group. On one occasion they most brutally beat up the treasurer of one of our leading churches for no cause whatever. He appealed to the chief, likewise to th mayor, both of them were as deaf as the assaulting officers to his prayer. He went to the courts and Judge Burnell in deciding the case and awarding judgment, gave the police one of the most severe and scathing excoriations ever delivered in a Court of Justice. Again the police ruthlessly broke down and shattered the office door and stole from one of the most prominent physicians and surgeons a diamond ring. They also have made it impossible to rent or in anyway realize on his $18,000 investment, for no reason except that he failed to keep white persons out of his place of business. We have heard this man in the most positive language decry and excoriate the present administration. But brave as he was always thought to be, we notice his presence and encouragement as he sat on the platform shouting what a wonderful Mayor we have The managing editor of this paper, whom nobody except Chief Heath ever thought of showing her a discourtesy, sought to take up with the police department a grievance on behalf of two young men who had been misused both by a citizen and police officer. He dodged and refused to let our Managing Editor speak to him. We gave the instance wide publicity, but nary a word from the mayor, who is being boosted by some of our "msleaders" as our best friend. For these and many other reasons equally as good and even better, we have taken our stand against our present chief executive. The only weapon we have when we have been denied and mistreated by public officials is the ballot, and yet we have those amongst us who will compromise and even thou they know as well as we do, that things mentioned above are true, they would advise and do all in their power to get four years more of the same kind of medicine. Truly it is high time to get in the office of Mayor of Los Angeles a man who is too big to be small and large enough indeed to accord every citizen a fair and square deal. We have an abiding faith and sincere belief that Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe is the man who will fill the bill. ```markdown ``` IN A NEW DRESS CRYER NOT-ALONE If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened It has been suggested to leading civic organizations that a campaign of good behavior week be inaugurated.. We have been told that the suggestion has been most favorably received and in a short time a week will be set apart to be designated as good behavior week. To our mind no better campaign for real accomplishment could be made and we join in with our mite to see this program put over. We feel that it will stimulate the desire and ambition within the soul of all mankind to be upon their toes that they might score 100 per cent during the week. If this is so, the thought will go on and on and good behavior will be the key note of their daily life and others catching the spirit will hand it down until all peoples will put Good Behavior as the highest possible attainment. GOOD BEHAVIOR WEEK It has been suggested to a campaign of good behavior we been told that the suggestion ceived and in a short time a we nated as good behavior week. To our mind no better can could be made and we join in gram put over. We feel that ambition within the soul of all that they might score 100 per so, the thought will go on and the key note of their daily life will hand it down until all peo the highest possible attainment VIEWS AND REVIEWS By: Twinkling Star IT IS REALLY ASTONISHING how disgustingly meddlesome the average Negro is with the other Negro's affairs. We are experts on "sticking our noses" into our neighbor's business to satisfy our inquisitive habits. On that score we can easily "get together" with each other, but on the question of being of any practical help or real service to one another in an effort to mutually uplift and elevate we are as far asunder as the east is from the west. If Mrs. Brown visits Mrs. Jones every Negro in the neighborhood wants to know something of the nature of the visit. If Alice does not attend church Jane, offender, must enquire the reason why. If Jacob chooses to change his occupation, Paul and Fred must have a clear-cut understanding of the meaning of his actions. If Martha quite the Baptist connection and joins the Methodist she must submit to an oral examination of nearly every member of her former church who, at the same time, impudently holds her in contempt and scorn for the exercise of her GOD-GIVEN RIGHT. If Thomas, by sheer manliness of character, elects to begin, and then plough his way through school, nearly every Negro whom he knows must be amply informed "what coarse" (course) he's takin' up" and just when he will be through. We have this to say, namely, that the sooner we Negroes cease meddling with each other's affairs and concentrate our efforts on mutual uplift work the better it will be, in the end, for our entire moral and social life. NECROES, as a rule, co-operate more with their TONGUES than they do with their brains and hands. SOME MEN would know everything that everybody else knows. Just begin a conversation in their presence and, under the pretext of unusual learning—from whence derived, we know not—they discuss, dogmatise and pronounce judgment as if the conversation revolved around their daily profession or business enterprise. WISE MEN AND WOMEN do not trumpet to the world everything they know. Be careful, therefore, least in your busy endeavor to impress folks (whose knowledge yo nevidently underestimate) of your elevated social importance and your great knowledge of questions about which you really know nothing, they confuse and shame you for lying, because of ignorance. CAN ANYBODY TELL US what sense is there in knowing how to do a thing and not doing it as you know how? THAT ANXIETY to get something done should not blind us to the propriety of doing it. THE QUALIFICATIONS for leadership are ingrained in personal character, not in the flimsy superficialities of social mimicry and academic classification. If you would be a leader examine yourself, therefore! NEVER TRY TO BE FUNNY if you are not for you will simply become a ridiculous paradox. PUT INTO ACTUAL PRACTICE what you learn in school for any good purpose, even if putting it arouses the opposition of the jealous folks (whose knowledge you evident-words, if there is opposition by ignorance to an intelligent, practical assertion of your knowledge for the good of your environments, defy, and, if you can, smash it. That's the only way that light will ever triumph among us. NO ONE MAN OR WOMAN has a monopoly on personal influence in life. Brains and character are the only factors whic henhance the worth of men and women in their common relationships: and, since no one man or woman has a monopoly on these, it is only a mark of wisdom to consider yourself as merely ONE in a GREAT GROUP who may be able to wield a LITTLE PERSONAL INFLUENCE on other people so as to obtain results. Be careful of the EGO! ADVICE TO THE MAN who does not need it is time wasted; for the fellow who needed little or no advice to start in any of the great races of human life, seldom, if ever, needs advice to fight to the finish. It is significant that, if he was courageous and big enough to begin—not to be foisted or hurled into it—he ought surely to be as courageous and as big—if not bigger and more courageous—in his consuming determination to run to a successful finish. In your reading of biographies you must have doubtless read some time, somewhere, an example of that excellent story of the "Tortoise and the Hare". "MEN OF INFERIOR DEGREE... are not given to judging themselves, and therefore it is that fate passes judgment upon them". (Maesterlack.) ```markdown ``` "VIRTUE IS OFTEN CHASTISED, and the advent of misfortune hastened, by the soul's very strength... wherefore none the less does the sage never cease his endeavors to enlarge his beautiful surface". (Maeterlinck.) ONE OF OUR GREATEST EVILS is that of gossiping. Even our men—big and strong as they claim to be in comparison to poor, weak (?) women, engage in the practice. More than that: some of our preachers seem to indulge in it to a large degree. Is it among the things which "are of good report"? THE MAN WHO ASSUMES and IMAGINES that because, like himself, one offers comments on present social and economic conditions, he has a program which he expects other folks to "put over" for him, or that such an individual is waiting for "busy people to" set up something worthwhile" and put him in it beongs, without any qualification, to the first order or narrow minded and prejudiced BIGOTS. PREJUDICE IS A NASTY GAME, whether is tissues from a White or a Black mind. SOCIAL DISTINCTION comes only by HARD WORK. It is a by-product of moral, economic and intellectual labor—absent, though seemingly present, unless and except founded upon these qualifications. Tea-pouring, therefore, and high class jazz, are hollow and meaningless! SUBSTANTIAL CITIZENS ARE SOLIDLY REHIND JUDGE BLDSDOE FOR MAXOE (Continued from page 1) If Los Angeles ever needed a man whose personal character and public record are above reproach she does now. There are enormous amount of public money to be expended, traffic and highway problems which must be solved, vice and law-breaking to be checked. We need not only a man who can be trusted, but one who cannot be controlled except by the whole citizenry. My belief is this—that for solving of civic problems, for growth in community prosperity, integrity and position, for the enforcement of the laws, for impartial and wise ministration of public business and greatest of all that our city may take that high place for which destiny has created her, it is imperative that we elect as our next mayor—Benjamin E. Bledsoe." F. M. Rubleo, president of Federation of State Societies—"Speaking for myself personally, and in no sense assuming to speak for our organization. I am most cordially for Judge Bledsoe for mayor, because in my judgment he is the finest specimen of representative manhood that has appeared upon this city's horizon during my long residence in Los Angeles. I believe he is the most insistent and reliable advocate of the public ownership of our power and light projects within my acquaintance. Above all, I feel that he is placing loyalty to this city above politics and will give this great and growing municipality an administration so clean that those of us who are not in politics will indeed be very proud." F. B. Finley, prominent Los Angeles oil man—I am for Judge Bledsoe first, last and all the time. Los Angeles is a city, not a country town. It is time to place a man of extraordinary ability in the place, who can accomplish things above the common, every-day achievements. NEGRO TOWN LIFTS BAN ON WHITES A municipal water system and electric service are among the public utilities. The town also has two hotels, one of which is operated by a Negro, and devoted exclusively to white patronage, it being especially popular with traveling salesmen because of the excellency of its table fare; fried chicken heading the menu, three times daily, it is said. Aside from this accommodation no other provision is made for white people, nor's the Caucasian race wanted. During the recent election Boley became of front page news value because of the ejection of Gene Catlett, white Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, and a candidate for re-election, from a voting booth by the Negro town marshal, and which for the time threatened a race war. Catlett had gone to Boley to challenge certain Negro voters whom he claimed were not legally entitled to the franchise and was forcibly ejected from the polls in the Negro marshall, John, Owen, who ordered him out of town. Catlett returned to Okemah, the County seat, and reported the circumstance, at the same time placing a warrant for Owen's arrest in the hands of Sheriff R. H. McKinnon, who, with his deputies went to Boley to place Owen under arrest but upon their arrival in the Negro town they were met by about 400 Negroes all heavily armed, and ordered not to proceed further. Sheriff's Pose Disarmed The Negro mob then disarmed the Sheriff's posse, and escorting them to the town limits told them to "keen going". Returning to Okemah, Sheriff McKinnon reported the trouble to Ad- Loans on Real Estate $67,925.19 Loans on Certificates 2,067.61 Furniture and Fixtures 2,187.52 Sundry Accounts 737.63 Cash on Hand and in Banks 5,647.79 Paid in Guarantee Capital $15,651.30 Surplus 5,900.95 Installment Shares, Dues 16,737.20 Installment Shares, Profits 690.34 Full Paid and Thrift Certificates 25,325.25 Unpaid Coupons and Accrued Interest 630.80 Loans Due and Incomplete 10,691.61 Sundry Accounts 2,939.29 $78,566.74 SEMI-ANNUAL GROWTH IN ASSETS March 31, 1924 $16,302.05 SEPTEMBER 30, 1924 51,170.60 MARCH 31, 1925 78,566.74 2504 Central Avenue HUmbolt 8614 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA jutant-General Baird H. Markham at Oklahoma City, who came to Boley and placed Owen under arrest, at the same time assuring the Negroes that there would be no invasion of their town by a mob of white men as had been reported was in formation. Peace meetings under cooler heads were held among the whites at Okemah and a race war was averted. The election was held without further friction, and Owen's case was handled by the Attorney-General's department. Since then this exclusively Negro conducted municipality has pursued the even ten of its way. In ordering the offensive sign removed from the street, the Federal officials pointed out that it might be necessary for white officials in the postal service to visit Boley, and it might also be necessary for them to remain over night in line of duty. It was also explained to the Negroes that such signs were unwarranted and a menace that could tend only to keep alive the racial antagonism and would but result in injury to their community. WHO'S WHO IN THE PRODUCTION OF THE PAGEANT As Vice-President of the Junior Branch of the Los Angeles N. A. A. C. P. and as chairman of a number of committees, Mrs. Robinson has been one of the most energetic of pageant workers. And as the second of the organization's personnel to be listed in their personal sketches, of "Who's Who in the Production of the Pageant", we are afraid that these comments will not do full justice to her work. The product of a liberal high school training and of equally a liberal, though not completed college training, Mrs. Robinson is unquestionably well qualified to bear the responsibility placed upon her. She combines tact with a most uncanny insight in carrying out the details of her work and her aversion to inefficient handling of the various problems arising out of the effort to produce the pageant commands respect and inspires confidence. When the curtain on the peacen rings down on its last scene and the various personalities are called up to receive their share of the 2 honors among those who will be most deserving of sincere and deep praise will be this little lady, one of the most conscientious of peacen work. NEGRO LEAVES HALF MILLION Knoxvill e. Tenn. April 15.—(By The Associated Negro Press) —Leaving an estate estimated at half a million dollars, Caledonia Fackler Johnson, better known as "Cal" Johnson, a widely known philanthropist, died here Tuesday afternoon. He made a fortune in race horses, but has given much of it for parks and other benevolent causes. One of the city's larges, parks is named for him. He has an office building on city street, the main business thoroughe, and his modest frame house on Slate St. nestles among the business buildings, he having refused tempting offers for the site of his home. Johnson also owned a building at the corner of Gay and Central and many rental houses in the city. Once he was owner of the famous Johnson's race track, but in recent years sold that tract and residences dot it today. Mr. Johnson was 50 years old and an ex-slave. He was named for the late Caledonia McChurg, his master in days before the civil war. Pioneer Club No. 1 will hold its annual sermon Sunday. April 26th at Independent Church. MAYFERN HAIR GROWER Cures all scalp diseases, Stone at once to grow. MAYFERN GROWER 50c We do Shampooing, man- and give Violet Ray Treatment (Mail Orders given Made e MABEL STO 1424 Hooper Avenue THE EAST INDIA GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST ses, Stones hair from falling and starts it R 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c ing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing, treatments. fers given prompt attention) Made Only by EL STOVALL SPIVEY Phone: HUmbolt 8811-J INDIA HAIR GROWER THE CAFE MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases. Stones hair from falling and starts it at once to grow. MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing, and give Violet Ray Treatments. 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 fumed with a balm known remedy for Eye-Brows, also res al 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 Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. k. Leaves the hair soft and silly. Perth a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur-Can be used with Hot Iron for ing. Oil, 50c; 10c Extra for Posture Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Oklahoma City Okla. STATEMENT March 31, 1925 SEMI-ANNUAL STAT Close of Business, March ASSETS Estate Urban League Announces Opening Of Day Nursery All members of the Urban League and friendsc interested in Negro, pro- gress are urged to come to the op- ening of the Day Nursery Community Collegt, 1777 W. 35th Street, April 19th at 3:00 P. M. or try The ties stim AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oll, 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing Oll, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage (Continued from page 1) FOR RENT: A 3-room flat between two car lines. Hot and cold water and bath. Want refined colored family with reference only. Call HUmbolt 3934 any day except Sunday. NOTICE The public is hereby notified that Mrs. Mallie F. Kimbrough and myself are no longer husband and wife, and that will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. (Signed) W. L. KIMBROUGH. 491r-3. 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. LYONF SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES Baseball Season Is On The summer baseball season had what might be termed an auspicious beginning when the L. A. White Sox playing at their 38th and Ascot Park Park took two games last Sunday. The first game which was called at the end of the sixth inning went to the Sox by a 7-0 score. The afterpiece was even more one sided, the score being 16-2. 4 Lonnie Goodwin with several hold over players from his White Sox and two St. Louis Giants in the lineup, had a team that should lose very few games this year. Ward, Fagen and Riddle were the winter White Sox players and Fred Bello, Foote, Gurley and Butcher were the former St. Louis Giant players wearing Summer White Sox uniforms. Wilson and Adams and Jay Johnson completed the team and all turned in great performances. Jay Johnson shut the Smartset Club with three hits and in the second game the Sox set a record for the Sox Park when they scored nine runs in the eightinning Second Gane, Sunday, April 12, Al ambra vs L. L. A. White Sox. First Inning Alhambra—Pohlain skied to Adams on the first pitched ball. Smith out. Fagen to Adams. Kuehl singled thru the pitcher's bag, and was out stealing second. Butcher to Fagen. Hits 1 runs 0, errors 0. L. A. White Sox—Ward fanned Riddle singled to right on the first ball. Fagen dropped a Texas leaguer in center. Riddle stopping at second Wilson walked filling the bases. Freed Bell out at first, Riddle scoring. Butcher flied to Cogswell in deep center Hits 2, runs 1, errors 0. Second Inning Alhambra—Worthington popped to Fagen. Hopper fanned. Gurley in left took care of Haskell's fly. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. White Sox—Gurley bunted and was out. Hall to Hooper. Adams singled over second. Foote popped to Worthington. Ward doubled to right center scoring Adams from first. Riddle doubled to left. Ward counting. Fagen fled to center. Hits 3, runs 2, errors 0. Third Inning Alhambra—Cogswell waved at the third one. Hall singled off Ward's glove. Fred Bell took Cloffo's drive off the fence and almost doubled Hall off first. Poblain singled over third. Fred Bell singled infield. Butcher flied to right fielder Poblain. Fred Boll stole second. Gurley tripped scoring Fred Boll. Adams out. Hits 2 runs 1, errors 0. Fourth Inning Alhambra—Riddle and Adams pulled a sensational bit of feuding to retire Kuehle. Worthington got a hit when Riddle. Wilson and Fagen failed to get together on his fly to center. Hopper forced Worthington at second. Hoskell lined to Foote. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. Sox—Foote filed to Cogswell in center. Ward and Riddle out. Smith to Hooper. Hits O, runs=0, errors 0. Fifth Inning Alhambra—Cogswell skied to Fred Bell. Hall filed to Wilson. Cliff singled thru the pitcher's box. Poblain out, Wrd to Adams. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. White Sox—Fagen filed to left. Wilson tanned on three balls. Fred Bell out at first. Hits 0, runs 0, errors 0. Sixth Inning Alhambra—Hall singled to right while Fagen slept. Kuehle forced Smith unassisted. Worthington hit into a fast double play, Ward to Fagen to Adams. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. Sox—Butcher doubled against the screen. Gurley looked at the third strike. Adams singled to center. Adams and Butcher pulled a double steal. Butcher scoring. Foots singled to left, Adams stopping at third. Ward safe at second, Foote at third. Adams scored, when Smith's throw on Ward's drive to force Foote went thru Worthington's hands. Riddle out. Haskell to Hopper. Fagen filed to center. Hits 3, runs 2, errors 1. Seventh Inning Alhambra—Hopper and Haskell were thrown out by Ward. Cogswall filed to Wilson in deep center. Hits YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. PETROLEUM MIDWAY CLUB COMING TO SOX PARK DOUBLE HEADER WILL BE PLAYED SUNDAY George Stovall, former Cleveland player, big league manager, and also former manager of the Vernon coast league team, is bringing his Petroleum Midway team to the White Sox Park Sunday to play Lonnie Good win's White Sox a double header. Stovall is known where ever baseball has been played and is regarded as one of the most fiery players that ever put on a spiked shoe. Stovall always played first base in the big league and he plays first bast for his Petroleum Midways. With Stovall will come a team of players that are just a step short of Coast league caliber and they will give the Sox a real battle. Opposing the Petroleum gang in the box will be "Gawky" Gurley and Fred Bell formerly of the St. Louis Giants. Foote and Jay Johnson will be ready for relief duty. The same lineup that batted out 28 hits in two games last Sunday will try to pound in enough hits to win both games. The first game starts at 1:00 P.M. 0, runs 0, errors 0. Sox—Wilson out, Smith to Hopper, Fred Bell filed to Cogswell. Butcher hit the first homer of the season right over the right field screen. Gurley singled to right. Adams filed to center. Hits 2, runs 1, errors 0. Eighth Inning Albambra—Hall singled infield. Cloffi out Foote to Adams. Hall taking second. Pohain doubled to left scoring Hall. Smith drove the ball to Foote who threw to Ward who taked Pohain going to third. Smith safe at first. Kuehle up. Smith took second on Adams errors of a ball thrown to trap bim off first. Kuehle doubled to the left field fence, scoring Smith Worthington filed to Gurley. Hits 3 runs 2, errors 1. Sox—Foote singled infield. Ward singled to left. Foote stopping at second. Riddle singled to center, filling the bases. Fagen singled to center scoring Foote and Ward. Fagen and Riddle pulled a double steal, Riddle scoring. Fagen took third when Worthington overthrew the plate. Wilson singled scoring Fagen. Fred Bell singled scoring Wilson. Butcher doubled. Fred Bell taking third. Cogwell LOS ANGELES, CALIF., APRIL 17, 1925 Jack Thompson is knocking them cold again. Monday night at the Assembly Athletic Club he put away Battling Ward in the sixth round of the main event. Thompson took his good time to put over the knockout letting Ward do all the leading and pile up point after point for the first four rounds. Thompson took the fifth round by a shade with snappy punching and knocked Ward with a right to the jaw in the sixth. In the semi-wind up, Eddie Sylvester, our old friend and Morris Eaglestone another white lad put-up a great slugging contest with Eddie Game played at White Sox Park. THE BOX SCORE Alhambra AB R IB PO A E Pohlain, rf. 4 0 2 1 $ 0 0 Smith, 2h. 4 1 1 1 5 0 Kuehl, lf. 4 0 2 1 0 0 Worthington, ss. 4 0 1 1 2 2 Hopper, 1b. 4 0 1 9 1 0 Haskell, 3b. 4 0 0 1 1 1 Cogswell, p. cf. 4 0 0 6 0 0 Hall, c. 4 1 2 4 1 0 €roffii p. 3 0 1 0 0 0 ABR 1 BPO A E Ward, 3b 6 2 3 1 4 0 Riddle, ss. 6 2 3 0 1 0 Fagen, 2b 6 1 2 6 2 0 Wilson, cf. 4 1 1 3 0 0 F. Bell, rf. 5 2 2 2 0 0 Butcher, c. 5 3 3 3 1 0 Gurley, j. 5 1 3 3 0 0 Adams, 1b. 4 3 2 8 1 1 Foote, p. 5 1 3 1 2 0 Total 46 16 22 27 11 1 Alhambro 000 000 020—2 Hits 102 11 031—10 L. A. White Sox 121 002 19x—16 Hits 232 003 2 10—22 Innings pitched by—Clofft 7, Cogwell 1, Foote 9. Credit victory to Foote. Charge defeat to—Clofft Struck out by—Clofft 4, Foote 3. Bases on balls—off Clofft 1. Hit by Pitched Balls—Adams by Cogwell. Stolen Bases—Fagen, Bell, Butcher, Adams. Home runs—Butcher. Three Base hit —Gurley. Two base hits—Butcher 2, Pohlau, Khelm, Riddle, Wilson. Double plays—Worthington to Smith to Hopper. Ward to Fagen to Adams. Wren to Wren at time of Game 1 hour. 50 Min. Umpires—Kittlewell and Killingsworth. now pitching and Cliff playink center. Gurley singled infield scoring Fred Bell. Gurley took second and Butcher scored on a wild pitch. Adams hit by pitched ball. Foote singled to right scoring Gurley. Adams scored and Foote took second when Haskell overthrew first base. Ward beat out a bunt Foote taking third. Riddle hit into a double play. Riddle didn't hurry. Fagen safe at second on Haskell's overthrow of first and was out trying to take third. Hits 10, runs 9, errors Ninth Inning Alhambra—Hoooper singled to left. Haskell flied to Fagen. Cogswell flied to Gurley. Hall flied to Wilson. Hits 1, runs 0, errors 0. ASSEMBLY ATHLETIC CLUB 833 Central Avenue BABY GANS -V.-- HARRY SIMONE MONDAY NITE, APRIL 13, 1925 $1.00 —GENERAL ADMISSION— $1.00 Sylvester having a slight shade for four rounds. In the fifth, Eddie surprised all those present by putting a one two left and right on Eagleston and knocking him out. The special event brought Baby Pete back to the ring after a long layoff. Baby couldn't get going and dropped the decision to Joe Burns, his white opponent. Eagle Thomas lost the decision to Johnnie Gardina in the second event and Cody Smith and Young Gonzales boxed a hard draw fought in the curtain raiser. Baby Gans is the Main eventer for the next show with Sailor Larry down for the semi-wind up. THE BOX SCORE Game played at White Sox Park Sunday, April 12, 1925. First Game. Smart Set AB R 1B PO A E Green, ss 3 0 1 1 1 0 Davis, p. 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 Bajnerise, c 2 0 0 4 2 1 Kaupman, cf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Conrad, 2b 2 0 1 0 2 0 Cotton, 1b 2 0 0 9 0 0 Hobbs, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Billings, lf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Castron, rf. 2 0 1 0 0 1 Total 20 0 3 15 6 2 L. A. White Sox AB R 1B PO A E Bell, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Riddle, ss. 3 1 1 0 1 0 Ward, 3b 1 2 0 2 0 0 Wilson, cf. 3 1 2 0 0 0 Gurley, lf. 2 1 1 0 0 0 Fagen, 2b. 3 1 2 0 3 0 Butcher, c. 1 1 0 8 2 2 Adams, 1b. 1 0 8 8 0 0 Johnson, p. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Total .....19 7 6 18 8 0 *Game called 6th inning by agreement. Smart set .....000 000—0 Hits .....001 110—3 L. A. White Sox .....023 20* 7 Hits .....112 20x—6 Innings pitched by—Hobbs 2, Davis 2. Johnson 6. Credit victory to—Johnson. Charge defeat to—Hobbs. Struck out by—Hobbs, 2; Davis 1: Johnson 3. Bases on Balle—off Hobbs 3, Davis 2. Stolen bases—Castron, Riddle, Ward, Wilson, Fagen. Two base hits—Green Conrad, Gurley. Sacrifice hits—Gurley, Butcher, Adams 2. Double plays—Davis to Cotton, Conrad to Green to Cotton. Scorer—Wm. M. Watson. Time of game—55 mln. Umpire—Kittlewell. H. BROWN, THE TAILOR MOVES HIS PLANT TO EAST NINTH STREET H. Brown who has conducted a tailoring, cleaning and pressing business on Ceres Avenue, near 5th St., for several years, has moved to East Ninth Street near Central Avenue, where has has indeed opened up a place of business which is a high cred. He has added to his business a haberdashery and his neat and well stocked place is worthy of your patronage. Mr. Brown is ably assisted by his faithful wife, and is noted for the effective and business like manner in which they conduct this enterprise. ASSEMBLY AT 833 Cent BABY GANS High School Notes By Walter L. Gordon, Jr. Young people of this lovely city were literally covered with an avalanche of invitations to various affairs this past week, all of which were unusually well presented. A formal affair, the last word in style, was given by the Lamba Chapter Omega Psi Phi Fralenrity, Friday night. April 17. at the Humming Bird Cafe. It was very well attended and enjoyed by college alumni and students. Many students journeyed to Riverside early Easter morning to attend a dance previous to Easter sunrise services, which they enjoyed immensely. On their return they encountered a division of "Kluxers" but thank goodness the boys' machines were working fine. Miss Velma White, popular L. A High student, created a storm in youthful society by giving a "Kids" party on the eighth of this month. A good time was had by all present. Under the leadership of pretty Miss Isabell Nickerson, the Sunday School of Independent Church presented an excellent program last Sunday at 3 o'clock before a packed audience. After the program a few laconic remarks were made by Rev. Greggs. The program was a wonderful success. Eureka Villa was the mecca of many High School students Easter Sunday. The "Grasshoppers" and their maidens the "Sweet Sixteens" came forth and blazed in full glory, while the "Knights," who were not by a long shot singing "All Alone" hovered in a secluded section of the "Rosebud." Hunters who tripped to Eureka, were very much thrilled by the appearance of one big and tough Jack Rabbit, which seemed to be the only one of his kind living in that vicinity. Monrovia, California was recently honored by the presence of Miss Meridith Carter, pretty and popular L. A. High student, who spent Easter week in various recreations, refreshing herself for the coming school semester. Leo De Lavallade recently proved himself to be an orator, as well as an athlete, when he was selected to represent Polytechnic in coming Alumni Declamation Contest. Edwin Jefferson, popular Manualite, recently won third place and the Ten Dollars accompanying prize in the Constitution Contest conducted at that school. Congratulations "Ed." Theodore Johnson, tall, handsome graduate of Poly, is the proud possessor of a brand new Ford roadster. He will attend U. S. C. in February. The Boys High Y under the very capable leadership of Thomas Southern, Edwin Jefferson, Jefferson Brown and Ismael Florey, are now conducting a Boxing Tournament. Prizes are to be awarded to division winners. All High School students are urged to compete. The "Grasshoppers" are sending a boxing team against the Wiltshire Olympic club tonight. They will be ably assisted by the "Sweet Sixteen," who will take care of the Grasshoppers' many injuries. Many tennis fans were astounded and thrilled by the marvelous speed and skill displayed by Misses Verna Stratton and Thelma Overton last Saturday on the 38th St. Court. The girls will be chief contenders for the tennis "crown" this year. TRACK On last Saturday, Lincoln High was followed by a group of Colored ath- GODFREY K. O.'S SAM BAKER IN 4TH ROUND BEFORE PACKED HOUSE By: Jimmie Smith "Never send a boy to do a man's work". That is a great saying and it was prov Vernon, Tuesday night. It is a man's job to beat Godfrey and quite a man in a boxing sense. Sam was knocked out in the fourth round the canvass most of the evening. It can only many times Sam reclined on the resin in varifrey went thru the four rounds without being one occasion and that was in the third round tho Sam was about to get his wits together. it was proved to be correct at Godfrey and Sam Baker is not the fourth round after being on. It can only be estimated how resin in various positions. God without being jarred except on the third round when it looked as its together. That is a great saying and it was proved to be correct at Vernon, Tuesday night. It is a man's job to beat Godfrey and Sam Baker is not quite a man in a boxing sense. Sam was knocked out in the fourth round after being on the canvass most of the evening. It can only be estimated how many times Sam reclined on the resin in various positions. Godfrey went thru the four rounds without being jarred except on one occasion and that was in the third round when it looked as tho Sam was about to get his wits together. GODFREY WINS EASY BATTLE Baker was plainly a victim of stage fright and he forgot his boxing just as the little boy does when he makes his appearance at the Christmas exercises for his Sabbath school. The Giant started off wrong when he walked to the center of the ring and struck his boxing pose. The writer knew then that it wasn't going to be Sam's night. The battle was hardly a minute old when his long arms encircled Godfrey's waist and started working down toward the Leiperville Shadow's knees. I expected to see those arms tighten and Godfrey tripped bue Sam seemed suddenly to realize that he had promised to be careful to not break any of the rules, and it was a relief to see those arms unloosen their hold. I have said that the local boy was the victim of stage fright and after reflecting it was to be expected. Sam is just three years off an Oklahoma farm. It is little wonder that Sam forgot his boxing lesson when called upon to perform before eight thousand yelling fans. Godfrey seemed to take this scrap much more seriously than the preceding one with Victor Alexander. He could not show his cleverness when Sam didn't box at all. He did display a variety or punishing blows that would finally bring any man down as they did Sam. George deserves a chance against an opponent who can make him step. The best two colored heavyweights in this section have been game enough to swap blows with him, now it's up to the promoters to bring out some of the white heavies. Speaking of gameness—It has been generally agreed that Sam is game after getting up from the canvass after being knocked down some fifteen or twenty times. He wasn't actually knocked down every time but there were times when he was smacked down hand enough to stay and no body would have complained. It is strange how the stage fright took the starch out of Sam's ponderous legs. It was his shaky limbs that made him take so many trips to the floor. The fans of Los Angeles will be glad to know that Sam isn't thru. They are smiling because he has shown that he can take punishment. After a brief rest, the big boy is going to start to learn the game thoroly and get what he needs most of all. EXPERIENCE POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT We announce the candidacy of GEO. W. ROCHESTER for COUNCILMAN for the 11TH DISTRICT. Mr. Rochester, a graduate of Cornell University, where he specialized in the study of law governing "Municipal Corporations" is especially well fitted to serve the city and district. He is an aggressive, fearless young man and stands for progress in the city's needs. Mr. Rochester seeks your consideration at the Primaries, May 5th. MARCEL WAVING NED! ing have been devoted to de- bring you up to the minute on n Beauty Culture. PORO SCHOOL OF MARCEL OPENED! Weeks of careful planning have been signing a Program that will bring you up all that is newest and best in Beauty Cult Artistic Hair Dressing, Facial Pac Hand and Arm Treatment, Eye, Brow Ar PORO SCHOOL OF MARCEL WAVING 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. Our Slogan: "The Maximum of Instruction and Pleasure in the Minumum of Time." GODFREY WINS EASY BATTLE George Godfrey knocked Sam Baker out in the fourth round of a scheduled ten round main event. The event was held, Tuesday night, at Jack Doyle's Vernon Arena which was packed to suffocation. Godfrey probably never met a man the size of Baker before and surely never a querer boxer put on his gloves before the Shadow of Leiperville. Godfrey won easily from Sam but he had to knock him down almost a dozen times before referee Harry Lee would raise his glove as the victor. Haker did not show any of the boxing ability that he displayed in his workouts in the gymnasium. He was almost always on the defensive and when he did throw his pondeon right fist Godfrey stepped back out of harm's way. In the third round Sam did put over a jolt that had George "looking for his brother" but Sam didn't know how to follow it up. Where Godfrey took many of Victor Alexander's best blows he didn't allow Baker to land by any chance if he could avoid the blow. George did all that was expected of him except put Sam away with a snappy Dempsey like punch. Godfrey's painches consisted of short joists at close range that travelled only a short distance. He had Baker bleeding from the mouth in the first round and had him down at least five times the second round. Sam took several trips to the canvass in the third and referee Harry Lee started counting over him at least nine times in the fatal fourth. The high spot of the bout was Sam's backward sommersault into his own corner when Godfrey caught him with a heavy right. The Boxers divided about five thousand dollars for the evening's entertainment. letes hailing from Jefferson. They competed in nine events and took a total of thirty-two points. The first event of the day, the 880, was copped by Hicks, Floyd and Dade came in first and second in the 100 and 220. "Charlie" Martin grabbed first and third in the Hurdle races, while Jackson copied third closely followed by Flint in the 440. The city meet comes off today at two.thirty. Smith, L. A.; DeLavage, Poly.; Floyd, Lincoln; Hicks, Jefferson and Gantt, Poly should place high in their respective events. Will see you later—am goin' down to exchange my tickets for "me and mygal" for we just must see the Ladies Minstrel Monday night at Philharmonic. Remember that the new traffic law will only permit you to park in a seat at Philharmonic Auditorium, Monday April-20th. Ladies Mintrel. W. C. MUSHET Announces Himself As A Candidate For City Comptroller Subject To The Primaries. MAY 5TH, 1925. Sanborn Stock for Council, from the Ninth District was on the boom this week when many of the real constructive organizations gave their endorsement. Geo. W. Rochester for Councilman from the Eleventh District is making a most remarkable showing and it is freely predicted that he will land on the ticket at the primaries. Rochester is strong for all the things which the great masses want, and therefore is in great favor. RALPH CRISWELL Announces Himself as a Candidate For The City Council-From District No. 7 Subject to the Primaries. MAY 5TH, 1925 W. C. Mushet has opened headquarters in the Junior Orpheum Building and things are humming to put Mushet over. Fred Spring is there and down in the Ninth Ward Billy Greenwood is happy. Charles Olivier and the Republican Protective League are on the job. There is not much doing in any election when this combination fails to get to the forefront. EDWARD L. KERNS Announces His Candidacy For City Council-From District No. 8 Subject To The Primaries MAY 5TH, 1925 Titus Alexander, veteran Democrat, is a strong Unit in making noise for the Cryer forces and takes a front place up with those who fear they will become contaminated by getting too friendly with a democrat. Pierson Hall who has made such a sensational shownig in his campaign for the Council in the 11th District is still keeping up the gait and setting a fast pace for all of the contenders in the race. 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 E. H. Hubbard in charge of Gregory Headquarters; says that a tremendous sentiment is now apparent for Gregory for Mayor and all signs show him to be forcing the issue and daily gaining support from both Bledsoe and Myor Cryer. GEORG D. MCCLELLAN Announces His Candidacy For City Council---From District No. 8 Subject To The Primaries MAY 5TH, 1925 Mitchell (Art they call him, entered the race for Council from the 11th District, he is lost and a reward is offered for his whereabouts. It found call or deliver him to R. G. Lamar and receive reward. The Citizens Civic League has endorsed Mark A. Pierce for the City Council from the 11th District, and desire all members to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. S. B. W. May is making hay while the sun shines and will surprise the natives by his showing at the primaries. PIERSON M. HALL Announces His Candidacy For City Council----From District No. 11 Subject To The Primaries MAY 5TH, 1925 Cryer Meeting Draws A Big Crowd BENJAMIN F. BLEDSOE ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR MAYOR Subject To The Primaries MAY 5TH, 1925 W. H. (Pop) Sanders pulled off a big meeting for Mayor Cryer at Washington and Central hall on last Thursday night. Take it from this writer Pop knows how to get out a crowd. They were there and there in large numbers, and no one need claim any honor or glory in getting them there for Sanders delivered. We give him full credit for the same. The Meeting The meeting was called to order by H. Dougless Greer, and W. H. Sanders was introduced as master of ceremonies and then his galaxy of spellbinders got busy. Seated on the platform was the whole Cryer for Mayor Campaign Committee consisting of H. D. Greer, C. E. McKinney, J. E. Ealy, R. G. Lamar, W. T. R. Carter, Superintendent of Negro work spoke. He said, among other things equally as misleading, that Mayor Cryer deserves support from our group for he appointed Paul Williams on the planning Commission. As a matter of fact Mayor Cryer did no such thing. Williams was put on the planning commission by former Mayor Snyder, a democrat. FRED W. KALHART Announces Himself As A Candidate For The City Council--From District No. 9 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 Attorney Willis O. Tyler, stamped and pawed the air trying to put over a case for the Mayor. He floundered around and finally said that he was satisfied and that the Colored people should be for the magnificent and magtfold consideration they had received at his hands. As a matter of fact the Mayor has done absolutely nothing for them nor one single representative position have they received at his hands. The Mayor spoke. He told them nothing to hope for as a people. But spoke over his listeners' heads when he went into the intricacies of Boulder Dam, High, Low and Swing Johnson projects as it were. Also one would have listened in on this meeting and be reminded of the Medieval period to hear the old crackers holler about a democrat in a non partisan election. They forgot that Sambo has woke up and is not sleeping anymore. You must bring him a better reasoning than that to get anywhere. When you use this sort of hog wash it demonstrates the man they want is wanting in the essential elements for the office he seeks. Therefore, despite the big noise Pop Sanders pulled off the people were still in the air as to where to get off. The Man Who Knows The Dstrict's Needs" ` Subject to the Primaries MAY 5TH, 1925 C. E. DOWNS Announces His Candidacy For City Council—From District No. 10 Put A Business Man on the Job. The only candidate who lives East of Main Street. Subject To The Primaries MAY 5TH, 1925 Big Bad Bill is giving the Hottest man in Town a good chance while the gang is saying what a wonderful time we'll have in our home town. VIRGINIA Thomas L. Dodge, candidate for councilman for the Ninth District, is a prominent business man of this city. He is the owner and operator of the King Edward Hotel, Fifth and Los Angeles Streets, which has always been considered one of the cleanest and most intelligently operated hotels in Los Angeles, catering to the egreat middle classes. As an evidence of the eagle in which he is held by the hotel fraternity, and as a tribute to his real business ability, he was recently elected president if the Southern California Hotelmen's Association. In addition to this he has always been active in the civic building of Los Angeles as a member of the Chamber of Commerce and similar organizations. Mr. Dodge is a self-made man whose parents were poor. He was born in Michigan and by his own efforts received a high school and business education. He enlisted in the Spanish American war and served throughout this controversy in Company D of the Sixth Ohio Volunteers. At the close of the hostilities he returned to Detroit where he returned the hotel business in a position of trust with the Ponchairtrum Hotel. Later on he entered the furniture business, serving as treasurer of the Reliable Furniture Company of Akron, Ohio, one of his most successful ventures. Several years ago, Mr. Dodge came to Los Angeles and purchased the capital stock of the King Edward Hotel. In his hotel business Mr. Dodge has never shown partiality in the matter of employment to various races and creeds believing that all men have an equal right to the enjoyment of peace, prosperity and happiness in their vocation whether they be scrub boy or bootblack, merchant or bank president. And, so, he has never discriminated in employing help. Mr. Dodge has ably demonstrated his business ability in building up his own business ventures. He is a man of integrity and will devote his earnest efforts to the end of faithfully serving the Ninth District in the City Council. With the opening of two additional headquarters, making four in all, the organization backing Thomas L. Dodge for councilman for the Ninth District, this week announced the officers and general committee of the permanena organization. The committee represents every community in the district. P. A. Cassidy, 5640 Whittier Blvd., head of the O. O. F. Cemetery, was named as president. The vice-presidents are, Harry B. Seyfreldt. J. W. Coleman, Morton Snyder, Mrs. J. F. Cronin, D. F. Garvey, H. F. Warren, Wood Wilson, Mrs. E. H. Purtell and Frank Belchar. Loe L. Levenson was appointed secretary in charge of the general headquarters at 1972 East First Street, Wood Wilson and Miss Mamie E. Cox were placed in charge of the branch office, 1624 East Ninth Street, George F. Ertonkau in charge of branch headquarters in the Boulevard Music and Song Shop, 3708 Whittier Blvd., Henry Kraft in charge of branch headquarters in Joe's Dining Room, 2415 Brooklyn Avenue. The following well, known citizens are on the general committee: Reva. H. B. Hawes, E. E. Lightner, N. P. Gregg, F. C. Cothran, W. Shields E. E. Driver, G. W. Prieau, B. R. Guy, R. W. Underwood, A. P. Shaw, D. R. Jones, James Washington, W. P. Banks, S. M. Beane, L. Griffith, S. W. Brooks, W. R. Hutchinson, A. Lively, L. B. Brown, R. N. Holt, J. H. Eldridge, W. A. Washington, R. M. Clark, J. M. C. Taylor, G. A. Geings, Jia H. Helder, J. D. Gordon, H. D. Prowd, M. C. Ceta, M. F. Mitchell, W. R. Carter, W. T. Claghorn, Mrs. Bla L. Cascell, Mrs. Lucie Coleman, Mrs. Florence LaFarge, Mrs. C. H. Brown, Miss Mamie, M. Cox, Wood Wilson, J. W. Coleman, H. F. Warren, Alfred Johnson, James Sutphen, W. H. Jarman Edward Batticue, P. Hogdon, A. Curry, Dr. Neil Pearson. Brantleigh headquarters of the Bledsoe For-Mayor committee, 1325 Central avenue, will be a busy scene tonight ( Friday) when the supporters of the former Federal jurist gather to hear him speak in behalf of his candidacy. A number of other good speakers are on the program for the evening, these including Dr. Marvin Tracey Whiting and George A. Lester, attorney. Judge Bledsoe's political strength in this district has materially increased, his utterances at the mass meeting held in the Twentieth Street School last week winning the support of a large number who, previous to hearing him, had been undecided. Dr. F. C. Langdon For Councilman Eleventh District Frederick C. Langdon, is the only candidate, now, standing for the city council, who already has served five terms. He began his public career in 1915, soon after having graduated from the University of Southern California. He "retired" from public office two years ago, refusing to run for re-election and this time, he has practically been drafted into the service by his many friends in the Elevator District where he has made his home at 841 South Alayarad street for the best twenty-five years. An enthusiast for the water and power projects, he is also an advocate of the Boulder Dam. He believes in the future of our great city and says that he can prove this by the fact that all of his vested interests are here. He does not need the position to earn a livelihood, as he could retire and spend the rest of his life on his income. However, he says he has a keen desire to serve the city agile and his friends point to his record of honesty and integrity as a good reason why such a man should be elected. Dr. Langdon is a believer in the Bible text that "God is no respected or persons". He believes in equal rights for all. He has answered all of the questionaires that have been sent to him by those authorized to send such quizzes and he is positively the friend of the colored man. He says, "The Negro is a good and law abiding citizen. He has earned the franchise and we should be as good citizens, willing to give, the Negro his rights according to the laws and the Constitution of the United States". EASTER SERVICES AT EUREKA VILLA NOT- ABLE SUCCESS The first pilgrimage to the mountain top by members of our group to hold Easter service thereon was enacted on Mount Eureka on last Sunday at Eureka Villa. At Sunrise quite 300 persons had wended their way to the scene of the cross on the highest point of Mt. Eureka, and when Rev. V. M. Cole opened up the service with a most ferent prayer it truly marked a new epoch in the history of the steady mach of progress on the Pacific slope. Singing led by the choir and directed by Mrs. Brawley, director of the choir of St. Paul's Baptist Church, reverberated throughout the mountain range, valleys and canyons. The scene was one long to be remembered. Dr. E. R. Driver preached a wonderful Easter sermon. Short and appropriate addresses were delivered by Rev. V. M. Cole, J. B. Bass and S. P. Dones, also Wm. Shelten. After the Sunrise service at Eureka Villa many persons elected to spend the day there and in many ways spent the same enjoying the wonderful breeze and shade from the massive trees. At one time by actual count, there were 200 automobiles on the ground. The visitors were struck with the wonderful improvements, the new road, bridges and etc. The large double teamis coart under construction and the modern lighting system just installed. They have electric lights now at Eureka Villa just the same as in any other modern city. DON'T FORGET Easter Social Dance and Awarding of Hope Chest Thursday Evening, April 23rd, St. Victor's Social Center, 16th and Es- sex. Music by Sunnyland Orchestra, Admission 58 Cents LAND JAZZ ORCHES FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925 "I favor improvements to enhance property values with a minimum of taxation." Subject to the Prihmaries 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. M. A. CASENAVE Announces Himself as a Candidate For The City Council-From District No. 11 Subject To The Primaries. MAY 5TH, 1925. INVENTS GREAT COMMERCIAL PROJECT Fig. 1 Fig. 2 Fig. 3 Inventor Henry J. Hartnett by Hargardt and Muller Attys Rev. H. J. Hartnett, 1150 E. 32nd St., is the inventor as noted above of a combination water faucet and sink trap. This invention will forever do away with stopped up sinks and save bills. It is the invention of the age; for further particulars address as indicated above. Agents wanted. Investigate Our Advertising Plan For All Small Business+Lowest Sign Prices In The City CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1905 AU RELIEVE AUTO CONGESTION CLAIM TOO MUCH SPACE GIVEN TO THEATRES AND BUS ZONES: CORNER ZONES TOO LARGE Members of the Motor Car Dealers' Association of Los Angeles are formulating plans to take definite steps toward relieving the limited parking situation for privately owned cars in the downtown section, it has just been announced. Officials of the association have made a careful survey and report that they have found too much pain being used on the curbs of the business streets, prohibiting parking of passenger cars. They believe three car lengths or about twenty-five feet, is plenty of curb space to be reserved in front of theaters. They have found innumerable spaces in front of unimportant places reserved by yellow paint marks keeping out cars, where the chief purpose seems to be to maintain an unobstructed view from the street to some small business. They have found a fifteen-foot space being kept clear by red painted "no standing" signs at nearly all corners, where at least one more car could be parked without crowding the street or obstructing moving traffic. Although they are doing everything in their power to encourage increased bus service, looking toward the eventual elimination of all surface rail transport in the central traffic district, they maintain that more space is being reserved for bus stops than is necessary. Another situation that has come to their attention is the apparent indifference of the Board or Public Utilities (toward allowing busy main streets to remain torn up for weeks at a time over stretches of several blocks. They were directed to investigate the present situation on Grand avenue from Sixth to Ninth streets, where practically half the street has been closed to traffic and parking for more than two weeks. GAS TAX PASSES IN SENATE Such was the final vote taken after an afternoon spent in hot debate with regard to increasing the present gas tax from 2 to 3 cents. No measure has been such an up and down career in the present session as the Breed Bill. Of course it is now scheduled to make its appearance before the Assembly and indications are that it will pass if it does contrary to our desire. However, there are many things that can and may happen to it before it becomes a law. The gas tax practically amounts to a premium or sales tax and as such is a discrimination in that it is singled out and taxed separate and apart from other business. Southern California will be made to burden more than her part in the passing of the measure because there will be no apportionment. COMING AGAIN! 'THE CHILD MOSES' A Biblical Drama. Given under the auspices of Men's Usher Board FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 24th, 1928 Admission: Adults 25c Chill. 15c AT FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH 8th and Towne Ave. Rev. W. D. Miller, Pastor; Mrs. J. R. Baskins, Directress; C. E. McKinney. Decorator. Don't fail to see it. Emanuel Hall, the "Golden Voice Baritone" will sing "Go Down Moses." Chicken is good, fried, stewed, boiled, baked or walking. So is the Ladies Minstrel to be held at Philharmonic Auditorium, April 20th. SAFER IN AFRICA THAN IN NEW YORK Philadelphia, Pa. April 15, 1923 (by the A. N. P.): A man is later in the jungles of Africa, sharmed than on Broadway. New York, according to Mrs. Philip G. McFadden of this city, who returned from the Dark Land, bringing many valuable treasures, or a recent hunting expedition in the jungles. They bagged eight lions, two rhinoceroses, one of which was white; two elephants and many bullocks, the latter being the only one of the wild group that caused the alarm. Speaking of the natives, especially the women, Mrs. McFadden said they have the most beautiful figures of any women in the world. They age quickly, the said. Mr. McFadden accompanied his wife to Africa. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA' EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 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. LOS ANGELES; CALIF. Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR :- SCALP SPECIALIST :- Phone: West 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excector Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE PEARSON'S DRUG Prescriptions A Special FREE DELIVERY 1204 Hooper Ave. Phone: H NEAL PEARSON, Prop. JOHN A. GRAY Aims for Solid Aims for Solid Musicianship "OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW" BATEMAN'S CABINET SHOP Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering and Made-to-Order. We Make everything in the Furniture Line. First Class Carpenter Work. L. D. BATEMAN, Prop. 1310 Newton Street Phone: HUmbolt 7468 Fancy Smoked Lake Superior Whitefish Kippered Cod and Salmon Royal Chinook (Sugar Cured) Smoked Salmon ```markdown ``` 1114 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 5301 ES; CALIF. THE MISSING MEN OF THE WEST WEST DRUG CO. A Specialty DELIVERY phone: HUmbolt 9072 DN, Prop. Teacher of Piano BEAL AUTO COMPANY REPAIRING - GREASING - OILING - ACCESSORIES OPEN EVENINGS ATTENTION! GENERAL INSURANCE Handling all Insurance Business of M. G. STOKES, deceased, for Mrs. Stokes who is the sole beneficiary. C. B. STACY BY: E. L. DORSEY CLASSIFIED Advertisements FOR SALE or RENT Houses, Flats, Apartments Stores or Rooms. Want Ads. Bargains and Business Chances 10c per line 1st issue; 5c per line succeeding issues All advertisements inserted in these columns are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Persons who request Collector to Call and who Fall to pay on first presentation of bill will be denied further credit. REAL ESTATE HARRISON CAN 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, good location. Look this over before yu buy. Call W. Harrison, Phone: Fair Oaks 1041; 1330 Lincoln Ave.; Pasadena, Calif. FOR RENT: Modern housekeeping room, 1627 Paloma St. Phone: HUmbolt 3057J. —416-r-1 FOR RENT: 2 room apartment with bath, just finished. 1463 E. 25th St. —416-r-2 WANTED: Refined working girl to share modern bungalow. All conveniences. 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MARLOWE 1335 Central Avenue MEt. 5181 BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Propletors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAin 0220 To the Health and Home Seekers—Some Actual Facts About EUREKA VILLA A rapidly growing sunburst of Los Angeles; 15 miles outside of city limits on or near a paved highway. Several kinds of mineral water. Frostless winters and cool summers. Attractive cabins. Climate and health conditions no better in the whole world. We can sell you anything from a town lot up to any size ranch, improved or unimproved at such prices and terms you will have to see to appreciate. We have 90 lots left. We can sell at $75.00 per lot 50x80 and give you a clear deed. Write for details. WOOD WILSON REALTY CO. 1326 E. 15th St. Hum. 3848 Los Angeles, Calif. W. H. Jarman, Realty Manager DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107 1/2 E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M 2 to 5 P. 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