California Eagle

Judge Asks; "What Part Of Texas Did You Come From?" Phone: VANDIKE 9244 VOLUME 38 Judge As JUDGE FINES TEXAS CRACKER Turns Miller Loose JUDGE RICHARDSON DE- CIDES MILLER HAD EXCUSE The absolute fairness of the judiciary in California and of Los Angeles in particular was exemplified in Judge John W. Richardson's Court on Wednesday when the cast of the people against Miller was tried. It will be remembered that this is the cast where a few weeks ago on the Watts local line of the Pacific Electric R. R., Miller was accosted by a Texas cracker and in defense cut the cracker almost into ribbons. The daily press carried the account in glaring headlines and featured a near lynching. They printed an account saving the rumpus started over the cracker requesting the Colored man to give up his seat to a white woman; and in every way did the dailies print the account to the disadvantage of Miller. The evidence submitted in court this week was entirely contrary and showed that the cracker from Texas was looking for what he got "Trouble," and plenty of it. For a time as a result of the affray his life was despaired of. He finally recover with Miller for disturbing the peace. The case came to trial Thursday and so strong was the evidence against the Texan that the Judge discharged Miller and fined the cracker $25. Judge Richardson in disgust at the flarrant conduct of the cracker said to him in passing sentence: "Man, what nart of Texas did you come from?" Attty. Towson Grasty represented Miller and is to be congratulated on the manner in which he brought out the facts in the case and further for his generosity in serving without pay or price. 2 NEGOES EXECUTED FOR ASSAULTS White Boy is Now Being Held For Same Two Negroes have been executed, one electrocuted and one hanged, for assaults upon white women, of which a white boy is now under suspicion and is being held for Grand Jury action at Merville Tennessee. One of the Negroes was Maurice Mays, whose case was fought by the Knoxville and other Tennessee Branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mays was accused of having murdered a white woman and, despite evidence that he was at home when the crime was committed, was convicted on circumstantial evidence and electrocuted. The second Negro was hanged in Alabama. The white boy, now charged with the crime for which Mays died is an employee of an aluminum concern. Comparison of the criminal's hand-writing with the writing of the young white boy in the company's books led to his arrest. In all 32 attacks have been made in the vicinity of Mary-ville, 8 women having been killed by their assailant when they screamed, and a number seriously injured. The first of the cases, that of Mrs. Bertie Lindsey, who was shot and killed resulted in the conviction and execution of Maurice Mays. COURT SOLOMON, LOCAL BUSINESS MAN AND INVENTOR JOINS INSURANCE COMPANY Edward T. Banks, one of the original incorporators of the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company has had a varied career. Born in EDWARD T. BANKS Kansas in 1881 his mother died when he was one and his father when he seven years o'd. He received his early schooling while working on a Try to Jim-Crow Business League Executive Raleigh, N. G, May 20 (By A. N. P.) Law suits are threatened after the action of a conductor of a Safety Coach Line, who forced Barry O'Kelly one of the wealthiest and most influential Negroes in this state and a member of the executive committee of the National Negro Business League, to get off a bus operating between this city and Method, the home of O'Kelly. Mr. O'Kelly had bought a ticket, and, after remonstrating with the conductor, was permitted to ride. The affair, however, has raised the question as to whether Negroes in the state have a legal right to ride in the buses with the white people. Says the News and Observer of this city that Negroes having confusion and chaos about the question of Negroes riding in buses. Public policy as expressed in the laws of this and other states requires common carriers to provide separate cars for Negroes. If public buses are to haul Negroes as passengers, then there must be separate automobiles to carry them. "The law requiring separate cars for white people a nd Negroes exist for the good of the Negro no less than the white. It is a policy that has been found to be for the best good of all. Negroes recognize that it is for their best interests and they have no desire to change it. The daily then explains that until the law colored those facilities for hauling colored fans they are not required to do so, and concludes in the following manner: "In any event the burden is upon the Negroes to prove that a legal duty rests upon the bus owner, and they are not without remedy, if it is desired to test the law, for the courts are open to all. Solution of the problem however, does not rest in the courts. The solution lies in following the course that public policy has already decreed to be best. The white boy is of a prominent family, was once tried and acquitted of murder, and served in the world war. A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL LOS ANGELES, CALIF., MAY 22, 1925 In 1897 he worked in a machinist shop at fifty cents a day and in 1901 he came to Sah Francisco and worked in the ship vards of that city. AN INVENTOR In 1903 working for the United States Steel Corporation he perfected a machine for making Americawire Fence. The steel company bought his patent and in addition made him a master mechanic which position he held until the earthquake in 1906. Transportation was given to him'East at this time and until 1915 his work was as foreman in various eastern manufacturing companies. From 1915 to 1917 he was in charge of the machine shop of the Studebaker Automobile Company in this city. He then opened a repair shop of his own and operated it until April of this wear when he joined forces with the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company. Mr. Banks was granted a patent from the U. S. government in 1921 on a ball bearing adjustable universal joint. He married Miss Maud Chinn of Denver in San Francisco in 1902 and they have three children all boys. He owns valuable property in this city and believes in the future possibilities for business development. The Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company is fortunate in having such a sound and progressive business man as one of its incorporators. Provide separate cars for Negroes. That is the only right course, and it requires no law suit to fix it." The reasoning of the News and Observer is that the backward South lolls in kind that the backward South lolls in Klansmen Never "Members" of Order But "Citizens of Invisible Empire." REPRESENTATIVE OF NEGRO ASSOCIATION, ATTENDS INITIATION INCOGNITO AND MAKES REPORT A representative of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, New York, recently attended initiation ceremonies of the Ku Klux Klan in a neighboring state, and reports that Klansmen are given instructions for evading inquiries of judges, juries and officers of the law, when asked if they are members of the Klan. According to the investigator for the Advancement Association, Klansmen are instructed that when asked if they are "members" of the Ku Klux Klan they are to reply in the negative, even under oath, since no Klansman is a member of the Klan, but all are "citizens of the Invisible Empire." Chinese Barred in Mississippi White Schools (By A. P. Night Wire) JACKSON (Miss.) May 11.—The State Supreme Court today ruled that Chinese children are not eligible to attend the white public schools of Mississippi, in reversing and remanding a case brought from the Circuit Court of Bolivar county styled G. P. Rice et al. versus Martha Lam et al. The rights of the colored race in America to the franchise is involved in a case which has been argued in the courts in Texas and which will be appealed from them to the highest tribunal in the land, the United States Supreme Court. Not only are the rights of the Negroes involved but the good faith of the Nation is at stake. A law passed by the Texas State Legislature in 1923 declared that no Negro should be eligible to vote in a democratic primary. Dr. L. A. Nixon, a Negro, sued for $3,000 damages from officials when his ballot refused the privilege. The courts decided against him. This decision was affirmed by the Federal District Court on appeal. The court defended the action of the officials since it was in accordance with the law, which had been upheld by the Supreme Court of the State. It was held that the law did not infringe the rights of the Negro to vote, since it was a primary and not an election. This is begging the question. Nomination at a Democratic primary in Texas means the election of the nominee, and to be deprived of the right to vote at a primary is to strike a blow at the Victim's right to participate in the choice of officials. "This case will profoundly affect the Negro in America," very truthfully remarks James. Weldon Johnson. Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. So long as Negroes can be deprived of free access to the ballot, just so long can their economic, legal, political and other rights be disregarded with impunity. The people of the South, who forced the eighteenth Amendment upon the Nation, political and other rights be respected, have themselves for many vars violated the provisions of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments. The decision of the courts that a primary is not an election and that therefore, to bar the Negro from the primary is not unconstitutional is based upon a technicality. Such decisions as this tend to bring the law into contempt. The people want justice to rule, not legal technicalities, in "the administration of justice." TO THE READERS OF THE EAGLE. TO THE READERS OF THE EAGLE. Everyone admires the stand taken by Mr. and Mrs. Bass of the California Eagle in their outspoken defense of Justice and Fair Play. For this reason they are now to be persecuted in the courts, and they are being sued by the Grand Keagle of the Ku Klux Klan for Criminal Libel. The fight that they are waging is not a personal one. They are fighting for principles in which the Freedom and Welfare of every Negro is concerned. They should not be left alone as martyrs while we stand by with only sympathy. Every thoughtful Negro in Los Angeles should render every possible assistance and subscribe to a fund to be used in their defense. Yours truly, J. ALEXANDER SOMERVILLE The Hamilton M. E. Church Choir in their first monthly Musicale, E. 18th and Naomi, Sunday, May 24th, 7:30 P. M. You are invited. The high court held that Chinese children under the Supreme Court laws of Mississippi are not a part of the white race, but of the coed race, and that therefore they must attend the Negro schools until some provision is made for them by the Legislature. It was pointed out that as education in Mississippi is compulsory, Chinese residents must either attend the private schools or the Negro schools provided by the State. EAGLE EDITORS TO BE TRIED IN JUDGE CHAMBER'S COURT ON COMPLAINT OF GRAND KEAGLE OF CALIFORNIA FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL. On last Monday at 10 A. M. the case of the people against J. B. Bass and Charlotte A. Bass was called in Judge Chambers Court and set for June 18th, at 10 o'clock. Attorneys Hugh E. Macbeth and L. K. Beeks represented the defendants. This case promises to be stubbornly fought. All of the resources of this powerful organization will be massed to secure a conviction. It is said that the Ku Klux Klan seeks to put fear in the heart of the smaller publications and a criminal prosecution has been resorted to with that end in view against the editors of this publication. Therefore the results of this campaign to be far reaching indeed. We are in need of the fullest support of all forces which are opposed to the Ku Klux Klan. Let it be said to the credit of the people of all walks of life that they have rallied gallantly indeed thus far and we can but appreciate the magnificent spirit thus far exhibited in our behalf. We had the spectacle of our James M. Alexander, of our contemporary publication, the Pacific Defender and Wood Wilson-on hand to make our bond, voluntary offers, from secrecy of objection do the same. 'Attorneys tendered their services and many pledges of any required support. Very important indeed is the primary election which takes place in Pasadena on June 2nd, which will elect a school Board. The incumbent Board is opposed by three most splendid, live and progressive citizens. The issues in the campaign are clean clean cut and there can be no evasion of the principles involved. The proposition is whether the Board will listen to the mandate of the people in the spending of the money voted for the schools or whether they will not. It is obvious that the present board have chosen to use it as they pleased regardless of the voice of the people. This situation fronts the candidacy of the following persons who pledge themselves to be guided by the wishes of the people as expressed at the polls; Mr. Grtrude Deike; N. P. Moerdyke; Carl G. Wopschall, Mrs. Deike, who is president of the Parent Teachers Association is well known for her friendship for all peoples. Members of our group have in her an especial advocate for equal opportunity. Mr. N. P. Moerdyke, a practicing attorney, is well and faintly known as a high-class citizen with intense interest in all civic affairs, he is vouchered for by some of our most eminent citizens as a man whose soul is in the welfare of Pasadena's schools, Carl G. Wopschall likewise is known to be a broad gauged and progressive citizen who at all times stands for the people. All of these people are as named above are worthy of and should receive the support of our readers. BOND ISSUE OF $350,- 000 ON JUNE BALLOT COMPLETION OF PLAN WILL ELIMINATE DEATH CROSSINGS THAT HAVE COST MANY LITTLE LIVES By: Miller McClntock Traffic Consultant, Los Angeles Traffic Commission The action of the City Council in placing on the June ballot Proposition Number 5, calling for a bond issue of $350,000 for the construction of school tunnels, is being enthusiastically supported by the Los Angeles Traffic Commission. Such subways for the protection of school children is one aspect of a comprehensive safety plan presented to the Los Angeles Traffic Commission, and adopted by the City Council last October. The sum called for will make possible the installation of approximately forty passageways under heavily traveled streets in the vicinity of public schools. Completion of this plan will eliminate many of the traps that have resulted in both death and injury of so many hundreds of school children in the past few years. Other cities have experimented successfully with pedestrian tunnels but in no place has there been so extensive a program of construction as that contemplated in Proposition Number 5. The building of these forty tunnels will place Los Angeles in the forefront of American cities, so far as the protection of children from traffic accidents is concerned. A recent survey indicates that all of the principal's in the city are eager to have tunnels built at their schools. The tunnel at the Micheltorena School, which has now been in use for approximately a year, has justified its construction many times over by the reduction of accidents and deaths at this location. In forty tunnels, will not make it possible prey on all of the public schools in the city, it will make possible a very important step in the right direction. Every voter and mortorist who wants to see the lives of our school children made less hazardous should vote "Yes" on Proposition Number 5, Tuesday, June 2nd. ALPHA PHI ALPHA AT U. S. C. ALPHA PHI ALPHA AT U. S. C. The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority of the University of Southern California presented an interesting program last Sunday evening at the A. M. E. Zion Church. It was the first program given in connection with the sorority's Vocational Guidance Week which ends Saturday night, May 23rd, at which time the sorority members are hostesses to the high school and college students in honor of the high school senior girls, at the Joyce Clubhouse. Last Tuesday night the sorority held its Vocational Guidance Conference at the Y. W. C. A. This conference was for the Junior and Senior high school misses. Last Sunday evening's program was indeed a credit to the organization. Miss Le Verne Martin, U. S. C. Junior, presided excellently as Mistress of Ceremonies. The program rendered was excellent. The Ivy Leaf Club, a new organization of Alpha pledges at the University of California, Southern Branch, acted as usherettes. After the sorority program, the service was given over to Rev. L. B. Hendricks, pastor of the church. Rev. Hendricks spoke in praise of the sorority's Guidance Week and encouraged the members to continue the work. 1879-1925 $2.00 THE YEAR No. 51 From?" THE POSSIBILITIES OF NEGRO WOMAN- HOOD. MARY McLEOD BETHUNE (By the Associated Negro Press) One of the most significant inciaffecting Negroes in 1924 was the speech of Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune at that time president of Daytona Normal Industrial Institute, before the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, in Springfield, Massachusetts. It was one of those notices to the world such as was ex- pressed by Booker T. Washington in Atlanta, in 1895. The four thousand delegates to the conference were electrified. The hard-working, brilliant woman from Florida literally brought the vast assemblage to its feet. The daily press told the story of the story she told, using such words as "unprecedented," "for the first time," "marvelous" and kindred glowing terms. Colored delegates had a vision of a new champion who would be heard. The editor-in-chief of the Associated Negro Press, wired the home office that quite by surprise this colored woman had taken the huge, dignified convention by storm. And she had come to that from a log cabin, one of seventeen children. In a short story to that life and work, prepared by the Rev. F. K. Stratton, Medford Hillside, Mass., It is written that at an early age she had a vision of the great needs of her people and that she became intensely loyal to that vision. A kindly Providence opened her way for specific training for the work which she had in mind. A white woman interested in Negro education, having learned of the young girl's ambition, furnished the scholarships necessary as a work of charity. A prominent educator describes the preparation of Mary McLeod Bethune for the work she has accomplished, in this way: "A childhood of hard bor with ex-slave parishioner in a little cotton and vice farm in South Carolina; when she was born in a threeroom cabin July 10, 1872. Then walking six miles a day through the winter to attend the Mission School in Mayeville; later, seven years in Scotia Seminary for girls in North Carolina, and one year in the Moody Bible School in Chicago. Then a few terms of teaching in mission and public schools in Georgia and Florida; then marriage, motherhood, sorrow and loss." Patiently, but eagerly she followed the way of her vision and the yearning of her heart to aid in the upfift of her people. At the adventious hour, as though by divine appointment. Mrs. Bethune had been guided to Daytona, Florida, and was located in a section of the city poled exclusively by Negro. Her vision as to owning life was realized. The young life of the streets was apparently unconsciously waiting for Street-THURS- PROMINENT COLORED LAWYER NOMINATED FOR "SPINGARN MEDAL." WILLIAM H. (BILL) LEWIS OF BOSTON NOMINEE Admirers of William H. Lewis, prominent attorney of Boston have sent to the Spingarn Medal Committee a letter nominating him as the medalist for this year. The following are quotations from the letter submitted. The medal is awarded each year to men and women of the Colored Race for outstanding achievements. The donor is Arthur Spingarn, an officer in the World War and connect-with an association for advancement of the Colored Race. The admirers of Mr. Lewis are enthusiastic and have hopes of securing his nomination for this honor. "The Republican party, which made it possible for the Negro of vote, covered him with every prosecuteable at the time. The Negro, in turn, swore everlasting allegiance to the party and voted enmesse for his political career. When the Republican party of reconstruction was supplanted by another generation, the investigations enjoyed by t he Negro were either withdrawn or allowed to be nullified." The "modern Republican party, while not actively hostile, moved not one whit to arrest hostilities directed against the ward of its forefathers. But the Negro, loyal to his allegiance, votd on for th only parh y ever knew." Complaints from the Negro elicited the reminder that he was allowed to hold public office. “In the teeth of segregation, pimcrowism and disfranchisement, the Negro whenever tainted because of his loyalty countered proudly with his being allowed to hold public office.” But beginning with the Republican Administration of 1921 even this consideration was reduced to a negligible minimum. In consequence, Negro leaders, truly alarmed pleaded, threatened, and pointed to their unswerving loyalty, not for the purpose of wiping out segregation, jim-crowism or disfranchisement, but only for the privilege of again holding public office.” The answer to their pleas was, “We shall do something for you,” to their loyalty, “this should be,” to their threats was, “the Negro under no circumstances; will vote other than the Republican ticket.” An this was the defy thrown at the Negro leaders of the country by the fading administration of 1921-25 on the eve of an election when it hoped to succeed itself. It was as if the Negroes of the country had heard the Republican party say to them: “We will not notice you because you will vote for us whether we do or not.” "Clearly every Negro leader realized that a break from the Republican party was necessary to precipitate resurrection of notice. But who would start the bolt? What outstanding Negro leader with National prestige would risk the scorn of the grand old party for the benefit of the Race. Every leader has much to owe and is much to rain; every leader except one—WILLIAM H. Lewis." He had occupied the highest place the party ever accorded a Negro. The Republican party was astounded. They set in motion their most influential pressure to force him to reconsider. Letters from all over the Nation pleaded with him to retrace his steps. Negro newspapers started a torrent of editorial abuse. His ruin was anticipated, from the platform and the press. Yet he was obdurate. He cut the cord of a life time of sacrifice, study and achievement. His answer was, "No price is too high to pay for the political emancipation of my people." He struck the first blow; other leaders took courage from him and followed. The effect of his stand was far reaching. The Republican party instituted the most elaborate campaign in its history for the purpose of stopping it, it believed to be a genuine bolt. The Democratic party met with a friendly gesture of the Negro with a campaign nominee elaborate. It sent out the message that no unfriendly word should be uttered against the Negro. And this advice was headed by Democrats Northland South. For the first time in the history of the National a Democratic candidate for president addressed Negro rallies. When two Southernners attempted to oust Honorable Walter Cohen as Comptroller, of Customs at New Orleans, the Democratic National Committee was the first to disavow responsibility and connection. With both parties fighting for the vote of the race, disabilities are bound to disappear. Mr. Wm. Riggins of Riverside, Cal., passed away Sunday, May 3rd, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Oaks Morton at 224 Oak Knoll Ave., Pasadena. Mr. Riggins had been under the doctor's care here in Pasadena for the past seven weeks, and had improved during his first few weeks here. His condition was not considered grave even when the end came. He had lived in Riverside for a number of years and was a member of the Odd Fellows. His funeral was largely attended by friends in Riverside and Pasadena. Mr. Riggins was a life long friend of Mr. Morton. He leaves a brother and sister and relatives and friends to mourn his loss. His last vow was that he was looking on the bright side. The co-worker who taken to Riverside for burial, May 6th HELLO HILL! Ek Plenk. Ross Hill Park, Friday, June 19th. FRATERNAL BULLETIN F. A. A. York Masons Princess 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. VEIL, Secy. 1381 Newton St. HUm. 8036-W HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, I. B. P. O. E. of W. meets 1st Tuesday, and 4th Friday of each month, at 7:30 p.m. , Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave WILLIE JONES, Dtr. 4100 Hooper Ave. HUm. 6113-1 Mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Figueroa Street, Bwdy. 0352. DRECTOR OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. P. 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. 55th St. Phone. Empre. 1813 MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th St., Humboldt 5454-9 .D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 East 2nd St., Humboldt 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. The McCallister Court of Calanthe of North and South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, No. 13, meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month, at 7:30 P. M. in Owens' Hall, No. 128 Howard St., Watt's. MRS. S. M. McCALLISTER, W. C. 1612 Waltzing Street. Phone: DElaware 6312 MRS. JESSIE FOSTON, W.R. of D 1620 Worthington Street MRS. ROSA BROWN, W. R. 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., Rocm 311; Phone Metropolitan 1188. Rea: 836 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1063. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 469 BRYSON BUILDING ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLO/ AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal 632 Bryceon Bldg / 145 So. Boring St. 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 TUeker 9603 Copying, Enlarging, Framing, Reproductions of old photos, Prompt and Efficient Services. Will call with samples and demonstrations anywhere, anytime. PHOTOGRAPHER P. O. Box, 108 Arcade Station Los Angeles, Calif. Humbolt 7104-L PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 208-510 Phillips Blvd. 208 St. 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; 24 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. LOB ANGELES, CALIF. DR. B. L. BOSWELL--- Physician and Surgeon Night and Day calls answered promptly. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Hours: 11 to 1; 3 to 5; 7 to 8 P. M. Office: 18212 Central Ave. Phone: HUm. 8588 Res.: 3617 McKinley Avenue HUmbelt 4311-W Phone: Office, HUm. 7907 Hours: 14 to 2; 7 to 8 W. B. Humphrey, M. D. GENITO-URINARY AND SKIN DISEASES 1917 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. DR. V. C. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 2005 Central Avenue HUmbolt 7840 NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY AT TENDED DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office, Hum. 8683-J; Res. AX 4674 Hospital: HUmbolt 2076 Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases $2500\frac12$ Hooper Avenue Los Angeles • California H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates -PHONES- Office, MAJn 2589; Res. HU 7560-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES. CALIF Phone: UNiversity 1255-If no Answer Call VAndike 1221 Office: 1659, West 36th Place Hours: By Appointment Only—Please phone for appointment 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 Begundo Tickets Good. Going and Returning Date of Sale. Sold by AGENTS ONLY—NOT SOLD BY CONDUCTORS ON TRAINS. Pacific Electric Ry. Low Rates by Week or Month; Meals at All Hours. BATHING and DANCING. We Cater to the Public ALBERT BAUMANN Central 6064 TWO STORES Pico and MEU Auto Delivery—10:00 A. M. to 8:00 H. OPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELI Phone Orders Delivered Promptly Specialize in Filling Prescription Prescription 100000 for obstinate 50 Cents --- Per Bottle sell Black and White, High Brown, Mr. Palmers' Toilet Articles. CELLENT FOUNTAIN SERV Hot Meals Served sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitali organs of the body. 9th and Central MAin 6064 TWO STORES Pico and Central MEt. 1917 Free Auto Delivery—10:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone Orders Delivered Promptly 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. Real Barbecued Meats SON BROS. QUICK SER WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE 1112 CENTRAL AVENUE Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic a Lunches and Day you can give us play; for our er closed. Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Lunches Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are never closed. 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. DRUGGIST WE·NEVER CLOSE! Picnic and Basket for our doors and HOP READY TO CONVENIENCE N ER UMBOLDT 7014 T. Sanders GOLD Just work done at Dandruff and west, scientific cons. Service is about entering July 1, 1925 RRLOR rop. HUmbolt 7075 BUTIFUL PASADENA BEGAINS IN QUALITY HOMES— EXCELLENT LOCATIONS. C. MILLS Knoll PASADENA Phone: Colo. 4580 ME. D. L. FUNCHESS, JR. Actively guarantees to cure baldness or standing. Scientific electrical hot oil vents for dandruff, dry scalp and fall r. Satisfaction guaranteed. Buy tick 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 Living; Manicuring; Shampooing; Hair Dressing; Facial Massage; Bleaching and Dyeing Telephone: HUmbolt 9124 AM SYSTEM BEAUTY CULTURE ALSO PORO SYSTEM CALP TREATMENT A SPECIALTY Miss Bessie Simpson RS: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Saturdays 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal MME. D. L. FUNCHESS, JR. Positively guarantees to cure baldness of long standing. Scientific electrical hot oil treatments for dandruff, dry scalp and falling hair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Buy tickets and save money. $6.00 TICKET FOR $5.00 For Appointment Phone HUmbolt 9046 MME. D. L. FUNCHESS, Jr. Beauty and Scalp Specialist 1037 E. 23rd Street . . . Los Angeles, Cal. Marcel Waving; Manicuring; Shampooing; Hair Dressing; Facial Massage; Bleaching and Dyeing 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. CES, JEW, LAW AND COLLECTION AGENCY HOME SW Rare bargains. Busins a prope cation FOR SALE at low valuation get a cheap rent and at the same in the city or country. For Rem Clubs with their entertainments or Hall still we are going and selling HOME SWEET HOME mains. Business property and home in most desirable lo- SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to rent and at the same time make a profitable investmen 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 property and home in most desirable location FOR SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to get a cheap rent and at the same time make a profitable investment in the city or country. .For Rent we can accommodate lodges and Clubs with their entertainments or meeting places with large or small Hall still we are going and selling Lots in- EUREKA VILLA TRACT For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash not worry about— A. J. HARRIS RE Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO. 1824 Central Avenue If You Desire Anything and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. AN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at Real Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need not worry about— Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at 1824 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J 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 5 2200 Central Avenue urs: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. office, Humboldt 5882-W; Res., 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' ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 Res.: 2916 New Jersey ANgelus 3790 Los Angeles, Cal. COME AND SEE WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH PAGE—TWO HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH E, 18th St. and Naomi Aveaue Rev. S. M. Beane, Pastor Sunday services at this church were of that high order that usually characterizes them. The pastor preached at the morning hour from the subject: “Sin Wrongs the Soul,” and the. Choir rendered music that touched all hearts. ‘At night the pastor delivered an it: lustrated sermon on “The Prodigal Son.” This sermon illustrated by . beautiful Iantern slides was well r>- ceived by the larre number of per- rons present. These sermons will be features of our evening srvices from to time. ‘The Choir will render its first regu- lar monthly musicale on next Sunday night, and will render such a program én each fourth Sunday night. Such an announcement asspres the audit- ors of a delightful evening of sons. The last Sundaw in the month will be devoted to the boys, with a. spec- ial sermon in the morning and a fine program in the evening. The first Sunday will be devoted to the aged. Special preparation will be given or made for them. It is to be a big day. This is the church of the cordial welcome and hand shake. Come and see. WARD CFAPEL A. M. E, CHURCH 1252 E. 25th Street ‘Rev. B. R. Guy, Pastor Last Sumlaw wos a verv encourag- ine day at this church. The Sunday School was well attenied and the larce number of punils present at roll call showed great interest. ‘The mornin services were well. at- tended. The P. F. delivered a. splen- d'd sermon from the text: When they lifted up their eyed, they saw Jesus only. = In the *fternoon the Rev. J. M. Rrown of Pasadena delivered a_spir- itual sermon in the interest of out ‘Trustee Helners Club. of which Mrs. Jennie Stovall is the enthusiastic money rollectine president: the col- tection for her clu that day was more thon $50.00. Tha Junio Endeavor bad 9 ond meeting. well attended and the lesson was good. At night Mrs Green the Evaneel ist breneht us the messae from the tovt: As the Father both sent men, even so T send vou. The large con- groration wes very attentive. We treet it was a very profitable das spiritually, socially and finan- cin'ly. FIRST AM. FE. Z'ON CHURCH Pico and Palom> ° Rev. R. B. Hendrciks, Pastor Anothar hich dav in Zion wos bad ex Inct Sobhath. | Rew Hendricks. the Misient master is inieed “a man of the haur.” | He broneht 9 pret men pase ta eae hearts forms Badd Com. 3th shantar, Ist waren Subiect: “Eternal Lif Rewand ths Grave.” Anmeal cesvions hy the Sanz an Danmhtees oF Afrieg worn hehl otf BoM. Apather fea sermon by Rev Bese <ras aninveit he all present. The Vorstionad Covance week nro. pram bv tha Alghs Kanna Alnha Sor: orite at 8:00 P.M. was = very raze trent. Miss Ta Verhe Mortin ver" fracious'y presided as Mistress 0! Foremenie., A Ineme pathering ai high schon! andl eallewe students sith the'r friends enioved erry number avvlmnch raise is die this sovarit™, The ten numhers rendered be the A M.F. Zion Choir ave deserving of praise. ‘Theirs iliectar. Prof. Bynum has nm wyntise for you in’ the very ne-r future. Onr pastor, Rev, Hendriebs deliv. pred 9 un'vitial arman af Monreva invtha aftarnacs far Rew Pao. His subjert ves, “Yathing Shall Me Tm- prssihle Tinto You."” Matt, 17:20. Thise sermon vas timely and ro pleta with fact canrerninz or abil- #t* to accomplish anvthing with God's etn Pay, Hen, the anereatio nastor of Watts AMF Zion Mission vere cwvagt le: Sol affentivaly sang “Some Dew Hel Mabe Te Pisin.” We pretiet Manrovin in her ral'y Aes ll nat fe ebartsal the gos Zion has» fal’ proeram at all times to swhich she extensis von a corsal welenre, She stars at Pico an! Patnwnn axa Raacon Tight. A Sabbath well spent’ means a week of content, RETREL A. M. E. CHURCH 1511 W. 36th St. Ma‘or G. W. Priolean, Pastor The Sunday schol wre largely at- tended last Sunday. At the eleven o'- clock service the pertor ave the right of way to De. Hodson, the pan- ular president of the N. A.'A. C. P., who made » rousing talk for the As. sociation, The speeck was of a hish order, it was replete with facts which torched and aroused the plendid and representative congregation. He made many frients for the Assoria- tion. so mich so that 2 Indv member of this church p’edgcd $50.00 ot the peat mass meeting held at th elnde- Pendent church in the afternoon, At the eveniny service the pastor treached. One arcession to the mem- hershin of the Church at this service. ‘The Spanish ‘American War Veterans witl be the guests of Bethel next Sun- dav morning. Maior G. W. Prioueau, will preach the sermon. e vawks Dee “Next care,” said the judge as he confiscated the said bottle of captured liquor. ETRE OLAS PT AR ARC a BEE NCI Fe) ORR PRT en REDRESS i ee a VO Sree RE UE oe EPeEE gt UOTE fol Sp ROR coaN ene mR REE ev ORT D EEE er are oy = FRoed PSK, Sar eRe Re WESLEY M. E. CHURCH 8th and San Julian Sts. Rev. A.P. Shaw, Pastor This, Sunday js Young Peoples Day. ‘The pastor vil preach a spée- ial sermon to the Young People in the morning and the High Y club of the Y. M. C."A. will render a great ser- vice in the evening. All young peo- ple’s organizations are cordially in- vited to be present. Wesley’s. great Junior Choir will render the music morning and evening. “Large congregations _ worshipped with us last Sunday. The pastor preached the morning sermon and Mrs. Markham and Prof. Jones ren- dered an Organ and Baritone Recital that was unusually excellent. Wes- ley specia'ly caters to Sunday even- ing’ audiences. Always something good. Come and see. GRANT'S CHAPEL Cor. So. Compton and Fountain Sts. Mov. feett. Pastor Sunday. May 17, was Men's Day at our church and every man did his best. Mr. Brown, one of Mr. Bart- lett’s pupils was’ the musician and he did well. Rev. Brown preached from the 5th chapter of Jeremiah and Ist verse. Theme: “Man.” Rev. Scott preached at night from Nehemiah Ist chapter and ‘part of the ith verse. Musie was grand and their collection was over half a hun- dred. “fo we see what perseverance can do. Camp Fire Girls will give the rraduates a reception at our church Thursday evening. A program wil be rendered. Mr. Thomas Jackson of So. Comp ton, a member of our choir, burieé his’ only sister, Miss Pearl Hogans who died suddenly Monday, May 11th inst. and was buried Thursday from the Second Church in Vernon. Put you know it wat sad, all they callec couldn't bring sister back. But we believe the angels met her at th portals so cheer up Brether, she i: watching out for you. PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Bonnie Brae at Court ‘Rev. W. RyRozier, Pastor ‘The spirit was unusually hich all day Sunday, and beginning with the A. M. Prayer serviée blessings rained “own! upon us. We-are always_bless- ed and inspired in Sunday School, but the lesson of Saul becoming a Christian strenethened our zeal. ‘At eleven o'clock Gou’s annointes preached from Iuke.9:62—No man having put his hand to the plough and looking hack. ete. His | theme: “Professed Disciples Tested." giving us three strongholds by which we may overeome—Know Thyself; Be tre to Thyselfs Be a friend to Thy: Sunday P. M. the Holy Ghost mat wth ts in mighty nower, souls. worn blessed, sick were kealod and devils wern cast out. ‘Sunday night Rev. Rozier spoke from the same text, using as his theme: Discipleship’ Tested.” _ The man or woran who follows Jesus mnst decide down in his heart, and be willine lo pay the price. for i will cost him something td follow Jesus. APOSTOLIS FAITH ASSEMBLY 1122 F.'33rd St. 1 Elder F. I. Douglass. Pastor The pastor preached a wonderful |messaze Sunday morning from the ‘isth Ps. 1th verse—Thy word have T hid in my heart that I might not sin against thee, "At 5:30 P.M. the ¥. P. meeting cp- ened with the topie of Love for the evening. It was very inspiring to lit- ten to the different speakers, Evan- relistic service and testimonies deean pt the usual hour. filling souls with houts of jovi: while 2 nice congrega- tion Fstered to the evening sermon preached by the minister from Isa. 42:3.9 also Ps G5:3—As for oxr transgressions thou shalt parge them away.—Amen. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 50th and Hooner Ave. : is Rey. F. H. Prentice, Pastor Rev. Dones was at his best on Sun- ‘av morning and. truly our hearts burned within us’ as he told of. the mercies of God. He snoke from Na- hum UR. There were three additions. Dr. Wm. i. Carter spoke to us in the evening on the Beatitudes. ‘The diseontse was very instructive and all wore hanofiited:hy the sermon. Come again, Dr. Carter. Rev Prentice speaks Sunday morn- ing. We'come. to all of our services. Come! RETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE 2ith ond Paloma St Rev. L, B. Brown. Pastor The sions of the. times and what shew tenes will he the pastors sub font Srmday at i! A. M Dr. Jamas Madison Young of the Wect Coast Theolosical School will be the sneaker Snnday nicht. The many cube are all astir over the Groat "Rally and Contest to come off in July, _Mrs., Eva Overr Solomon, was a visitor to oar Sunday School and chareh on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Valentine and Mrs, Humohries were among the morning) worshinpers. AI! denartmentg/of the church are wide awake ad-fn the move. Visitors are always welcomed. = THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS z : CONNER JOHNSON &CO. | : Undertakers And Funeral Directors ~ |. <aecs ta ie : ee eae i | s ae eck 3 i i | Far a ara | : M Pe oh F eur : at fa Spencers ne a Dee : aos " om Set acer — a! 9 ‘This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped z and Modern in every Respect. ul = : ff you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and z Prices that are Right-Calf Them, They. Satisfy; i : They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. 7 LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN _—. M400East 17thStreet =~ Phone: HUmbolt 3720 Bsr a a aarti ei ie st. Fae INSTITUTIONAL CHURCE— Cor, 21st_and: Naomi: R. N. Holt. D. D., Pastor Invocation by Rev. Booker and the sendition of several selections by jthe choir began the Sunday’ morning ser- viee. The old hymn, “Must Jesus Bear tho Cross Alone?” touched a chord in every heart |. Everyone was gnthralled by the beautiful voice of Mr. F. J. Duckett in the two spirituals he sang. This being the'8th anni- versray of Rev. Holt’s pastorate, J. M. Young, D. D., preached from tat Samuel 7:1, Stressed the fact, that “Jesus, Helps.” He spoke of the long and useful services of Rev. Holt, surmounting obstacles, over: coming discouragements by | “Jesus’ help.” Aftergoon program. — Rev. Carter, MastaWot Ceremonies. Invg- cation, Rey. Brooks, a paper review- ing the work of Rev. Holt as pastor arid as Moderator of Western Bap- ‘ist Association by Mrs. Geo. Dan- iels, Speeches by Mrs. C. A. Bass, Managing Editor of California Bagle; Rev, W. H. M. Dickerson, Secy. West- ern Bantist Association; Mrs. Bea- trice Johnson, State President of Sun- day School; “Mrs. Eva Solomon, Di- rectress of Religious Education; Rev. Gordon, Deacon C. Cole; Trustee E. Hammock; ; Duet, Mesdames Smith and Granbury; Solo, Mrs. Nicholson. Rev. Holt responded with appre: jeiation for the esteem in whieh he His held. Presentations | Mrs. Gray, Pastor's Aid—Suit: | Mrs. Greenly.i Women’s Missionarv— ‘shoes; Mrs. Scott, B. Y. P. U.—Hat Jand personal donation; Mrs. Gree Junior Missionary—purse; Knox. Wi- | dow's Club—purse: Dean. Mother's Couneil—gift; Watkins, Younz Peo: vple’s Club—earrying set; Tucker, funday School—purse: Miss Ecles Starlight Band—gift; Chureh proper and friends—purse. Many beautiful tributes. were. paid to the Rev. and Mrs. Holt. Choir in- terspersed music. _ Evening sermon by Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson from Job 14:14 was good. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Thaxter and Howard St. Rey. J. R. Skinner, Acting Pastor Sunrise praver service. 5:20 A. M.: Sundav "School, 9:30: Morning Ser- vie. 11 o'clock A. M.: B. Y. P. U., 6:20: Evening Service, 7:45 P. M. ‘The Sunday School was well attend- ea The lesson was reviewed by Rev. Skinner. Tie reached th emorning sermon from Ephesians, 4th chapter, the wnity nf the saints. ‘The B. Y..P. U. was well attended with Bro. Copnev at h is p ost ax visual. Rev. Fitchugh preached at the evening service from the 12th chanter of Paul, and it was very in- spiring to all. . We are expectine our new, pastor the second week in June. PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 1515 KE. 23rd St. . Rey. 8. W. Brooks. Paster Fast Sunday was a glorious day in Progressive. A large crowd was in attendance ana the pastor was at his fest and preached us a soul-strring message. The Lord is blessing us in our great Revival that Rev. Holier of Zion Hill is conducting for us. And sinners are being saved and backslid- evs are reelaimed and the Holy Spirit is in the churéh and we are crowns doth spir'tually and financially. We invite you to come and worship with ns. Baptizins: and communion on the First Lord's Day in June. SO POE Lae er eran Se Co eee sere | ogg ool, hs gece beara emer pau eee Rea ae eae. | - bn ye RS I ea ls aaa itis ST ld eee | i BN H F 3 | - ~ “ PHILLIPS TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH 971 East 42nd Street Los Angeles, California REV. R. W.-UNDERWOOD, 8. 8, D. D., Pastor 2 -: ‘ORDER OF SERVICES -:- Sunday School - - - - - 9:80A.M. Preaching - - - - - - 7:30 P. M Preaching. - - - - --~ 11 A.M. Prayer Meeting -- Wed. Eve, 8 P. M. Epworth Loagué - - - -- 6 P.M. Chelr Practice -- Thurs. Eve., 8 P.M. ' BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH | ’This Cunday, May.24th the pastor Holding Services in the ¥ .M. C. A.! will fill the pulpit at both services. 9th and Hemlock Sts, | On Friday night the 29th the’ Horior- Rev..H. D.'Prewd, Pastor |able R. W. Bagnall, Director Our Sunday School was largely at- tended. The Lesson subject was that of conversion of Saul of Tarsus. The dscussion was. spirited and_heipful. At the close superintendent Dr. Cor- nelia Evans drove home'the lesson wath good effect, an dall enjoyed her remarks. Dr. Prowd preached at. 11 o'clock from Luke 18:22, “And Come Fol- low Me.” The subject was Sacrifice {_nrelizion the imperative of the Christian. Those who gave attention were blessed as the Lord and not man gave the mepyr, of warning. At night the BYY. P. U. heldea splendid session. ‘The pastor follow- ed with the evening message from the Master. The service was very ‘spiritual. F Come and worship with us. CORNERSTONF, MISSIONARY Bre Rev. A, Redd, Pastor 11 o'clock, service was conducted by —We had ‘a spiritual prayer and tostimony service. Rev. H. Coleman ‘from. Ist’ Baptist preached to us a |Vonderfu’ sermon. B. Y. P. U. op- fed with sone and prayer then lns- son. after which ‘followed the Bible drill taught by Sis. Staples. | Sunday night service was condurt- /et hy nastor throneh prayer service )* ter which Rev. McGammons came bafore ws and preached. ‘LINCOEN MEMORIAL CONGRE- CATIONAL CHURCH 34th Street _and Central Ave. Bev. E. E. Lightnér, Pastor ‘The serviese of the past Sundey vere well attended and enjoyable to a) the worshippers. Rev M. L. Bax ‘cay was the speaker at the morning Aour and gave us an excellent mes- sare using as his text: “Launch out irto’the Deep.” In the evening there were repor's from the delerates who /atinded the 2%th session of th Soutlrn California Conerevational Church, which _ was he'd with the First Church, Lone Peach. Fine reports were given of the Conference which was the best WW eeaay cece “This Sunday, May. 24th the pastor ‘will fill the pulpit at both services. On Friday night the 29th the’ Horior- rable RW, Bagnall, Director of branches of the N. A. A.C. P. will [lecture at this Church, subject: “Will Segregation Solve the Negro Prob- ‘em?” Every persgn who is loyal to his Race should feat this message. You are cordialf inyfed to worship with us at all tj CHRISTIAN. CHURCH 38rd and Hoover Avenue M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor Pestor Mitchell delivered a noble sermon Sunday morning, taking as his subject, “Christian” Conscious- ness”. From the excellent, attention of the hearers, the discourse was gladly received. The bible school was up to par. The school is making prep- aration Yor Children’s Day. In the evening we had a rare treat, pictures of creat‘on, ete. Every picture.thrown | on the screen was a sermon. Explah- | ation was made as the picture: w | shown. Quite a few of the, Sunday schoo! children too kadvantage of this educational program as well as many of their parents, Each Lord’ day we endeavor to give the public a program of Christian Education. Next Lord's Day wé will. be son the job to give each and very one pres: [ane food for spiritual thought. BIRCH STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST. Corner 1ith and Birch Streets ‘Kev, A. W Incche. Pastor Last Lord's Day found us worship- ing ia the Rible School department of the church. The ma‘n auditoriam is heing remodeled with new plaster and woodwork, ete. The morning str- views were very interesting and edu- rattonal. -A full audience listened to Bro, R. Turnage explain the wonder- ful chart that he hax made on the foundation and building — @ the Church of Jesus Christ. Every ane was insn'red ereatly. At evening, the pastor brought us a most wonderfu! message on “Efficient Workmanship in the Church”. We are planning ‘to zo into our Auditorium the: first Lord's Day in June which is Child- ren's Day, with a. special sermon to Children ‘and their parents in the morning and a Pageant by the chil- dren in the evening. AlKare welcorne. 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Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J OWN YOUR OWN HOME 0—00—0 4-room modern house now being built close in on paved street close to cars. Small payment down, balance only $20 per month including interest. Why pay rent? 5-room new modern house all built in and hardwood floors, cement sidewalks and drive: Only $300 down, bal. like rent. 4 nice large rooms and lot close in on paved street full price only $1700 with small payment down balance like rent. 3-room new modern house with garage. Lot A6125 to alley. Small payment down, balance like rent. Good buys in houses, large and small; Lots and Acreage for Sale and Lease. —SEE— J. MARCOLESCO 210 SO. COMPTON AVE. DE-laware 1349 WATTS, CALIF. WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? Central Ave. Makes and Serves Such Lovely PIES, SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL, KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN. Rendezvous for young people. J. DAVIS Real Estate 3219½ Central Avenue EXCHANGE AND RENTALS PHONE: HUm. 0951 ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened J. H. SHACKELFORD, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, SEATTLE Rev. J. Sterling Moore, pastor Mt. Zion Baptist Church left for the East to join his wife in Iowa and is expectHe has decided to remain here in ed to return to Seattle with her soon. Seattle indefinitely, he also says he is greatly needed here and the people here voice his sentiment, because he is a wonderful minister and has the power and ability to save the wandering souls. Rev. T. F. Jones is indeed a most wonderful pastor and a good one at that, also a gentleman and a scholar. Mr. Mt. Zion preached the most beautiful Mother Day's sermon, Sunday, May 10th, as you would care to listen to. Everyone was greatly pleased. Rev. J. F. Moreland, pastor C. M. E. Zion Church preached the Mothers Day sermon at the Eks home 3 P. M. to a crowded house in honor of the Elks and Daughter Elks and friends. Everyone under the sound of his melodious voice seemed to be greatly moved and at 8 P. M. at his church. 1245 Main St. was crowded to S. R. O. to hear-the message that the young, gallant scholar had to deliver to them and the message was fine and very well spoken. Attend his sermons and you will be well pleased. Mrs. Eliza Wills, Tacoma Wash., Tuesday, May 12th, was visiting her sister, Mrs. Tanner early in the afternoon and laughing and talking, having a jolly time and all of a sudden she was stricken with a stroke of paralysis. The last heard of her she was very bad off. The writer visitor Mr. D. H. Parker, 1509 So. I St., Tacoma, Wash., Tuesday. May 12th and found him feeling fine from his stroke of paralysis. He is able to walk with a crutch about the house, in fact he says he is getting along nicely. Let us hope so. Mrs. F. R. Brooks is feeling good at present, but some days she don't feel so well and right. She seems to be improving, but the weather is fine now and she probably will get her strength much better. May God grant her a speedy recovery. Phone F. R. Brooks. Fast 1344 and pace your order for the California Eagle. Subscription $2.00 per year. The Dunbar Hotel is showing up to be the real class of Seattle Hotel. It is a fine place and you can get real service there. When you are on a visit to seattle stop at the Hotel Dunbar, 2102 East Madison St.; Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Miller, Props. Jones Chill Parlor. Best place in the city to eat. Don't forget that; 13th Ave. near Jackson St. Mrs. Elwila Elmore Douglas Apts, is feeling fine and dandy since her operation. Mrs. Etta Wilson Gardner, of 214 Douglas Apts, has been quite ill for a few weeks, but at this writing she is some better. Her sister, Lydia from Kansas City arrived last week and of course that made her feel much better. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. F. R. Brooks has a nice front room to let. Everything modern, Phone: East 1344; 118 22nd Ave. N. FULLERTON Mr. and Mrs. Southern were in Santa Ana last Sunday night at the 2nd Baptist Church. There will be a Big Rally on the 4th Sunday at Rein Hill Church to raise money to pay off the indebtedness of the church. Everyone is asked to come out and help the church to raise this money for the only colored church at Santa Ana, the 2nd Baptist Church. The W. C. Club gave a party last Thursday night to raise money for the club; they had a fish fry and in this way they were able to raise a nice sum. After this cards were played, also dancing. Mrs. J. J. Wilson and other members, helping her serve the church. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson at 143's East Trustlow a baby girl. Baptised by Rev. Cleghorn of the St. Philips Church, Los Angeles, Cal. Mother and baby are doing nicely at this writing. Last Sunday at 5:30 Rev. Hill of the 2nd Baptist Church of Santa Ana united as man and wife Mr. W. Brown and Mrs. Z. Bell at Mrs. Bell's residence, 133 E. Trustlow in the presence of some 40 guests. The couple received many pretty gifts from their many friends. They will make their home at the residence of the bride. Mrs. R. E. Homes had some Los Angeles friends with her the past week. Mrs. Lee Baker of 222 Elm St. and Mrs. Gladys Terris of 511 E. Cypress Ave., Anaheim, Cal.' was guest at the Solidarity 500 club met with Mrs. W. M. Davis at 1528 E. 20th St., Los Angeles, last Friday. Mrs. A. Mitchell became a member of the Seco Bdnapthe Church last week. He will be baptised next Sunday by Hill, Victoria. Mrs. P. Travis spent last Friday in Los Angeles with her daughter, Mrs. E. Williams on East 49th St. Mr. and Mrs. Huff of Whittier was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Craddock, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Roscoe of 128 W. Wilshire and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Homes of East Trustlow motored to San Diego, Sunday and spent a very pleasant day dining at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. Honeys' niece, Mr. and Mrs. Goodman. SACRAMENTO By: MRS. J. W. SCOTT "Some men are worthless and some men are not worth so much as that." Mrs. Hudson is the house-guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. White. It was nobly his business how Mrs. V. M. L. and Mr. J. B. celebrated her birthday recently. She might have gone to church—but she didn't. He might have attended one meeting, but he didn't—Well, the place was at a picture show and later a dinner for two and a lovely box of candy ended a perfect evening. "The eyes of a man looking for a wife rest longer on the girl who can make a pie than on one whose long suit is a piano thumping." A party consisting of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Driver; Mr. Louie Driver and wife and Mrs. Driver, the wife of the third brother of Los Angeles and Mrs. Lelie Erskins of Vallejo, motoring through the north, stopped over for a day and night to see Sacramento. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stepp, while here, and a few friends of the Stepp's were asked to spend the evening with them and enjoy a pleasant few hours. Those meeting the part yard enjoying the evening were: Messes. L. P. Duminie and wife, E. Gray and wife, T. White, L. Smith and Mrs. Clara Winter and Miss Cleo Sparks. Mrs. Mary Johnson of Chico motored down with friends and spent the day with Mrs. M. I. Flood who is recovering nicely from her recent operation. We have learned that Mr. L. F. had other things on his mind when he came up from the Bay City presumably to see "mother"—when he left o his return trip feeling blue, a sad heart was that of Miss A. L. who is counting days for another trip to see "mother." "Occasionally the world loves a lover, but more often it sympathizes with him." Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dawson motorized up from Oak and tarried a while wit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bogar. ed up from Oak and and tarried a while wit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bogar. Quite an unique and swell affair was the progressive dinner party given by the members of the Smart Set who are the "Elite Social Club." The first course of the dinner was at the home of Miss Vivian Slaughter; second course at Miss Helen Cady; third course at Miss Helena Harper and the last course at Miss Regena Holland which ended with a dance the rest of the evening. The members of the club are Misses Constance Churchill, Prog. May Walker; Minnie Crowley; Marie Orr; Florence and Anita Page; Helena Harper; Helen Cady; Eve 'Nyn Fox; Ethele White; Cloe Sparks; Sarah Holeran; Vivian Slaughter; Regena Holland and Anna Crawler. Miss U. C with the honor of B. S, which gives her the first and only place on record of one of our own maids in our city to claim Bachelor of Science degree. Such distinction makes us justly proud and we extend hearty congratulations to our distinguished maid. There will be an old fashion dinner given by Pilfrim Guild No. 4, Mav 30, 1925 at the home of Mrs. A. T. Harvv, 2815 "V" St., Price 50 Cts. Serving begins at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Hall and daughter, Miss Ruth, motored to Oakland the last week-end to visit Mrs. Chandler, while there Miss Hall was tendered a very pretty dancing party by the Messrs. Cornelious and Frances Chandler at the home of mother. Too bad Miss J. H. wasn't there. Mr. Hammond Bouldin of Berkeley was a visitor Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Kennedy. Mrs. Susie Lewis has been confined to bed for the past week suffering from a general break-down. Dr. Richardson advises a month's rest for her. Mr. L. P. Duminei suffered a painful accident one day last week when he had the thumb of his right hand broken, playing ball. Miss Edna Crowley is the very pleasing writer for the Oakland Voice. The 9-pound son Ralph Leonard, and mother Mrs. Harry Phillips are just doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Johnson, Mrs. Fred Butler, Miss Helena Harper and Mr. Calvin Harper with Mrs. Lena Harper motored down to Berkeley to witness the commencement exercise and graduation of Miess Theresa Harper at the U. C. Mrs. Williams of Fresno is spending some time visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Covington. Miss Janet Crowley returned to her home in Marysville after an extended visit with her sister, Miss Edna and aunt, Miss Minnie Crowley. Rev. Robert W. Bagnall spoke to a large and interesting congregation at St. Andrew's A. M. E. Church and greatly impressed upon his hears the importance and need of finance to carry the great war kof the N. A. C. P. in a few special cases where he stated immediate help was needed, his call was promptly answered with various cash amounts. Mr. Allie Bonds and sister Miss Pearl of Colo., have come to make their home in our city, their parents and others of the family will be here later. Mr. B. A. Johnson is on a business trip in Oakland. Mrs. Wm. Gwem of Rosvell opened her home to the members of the tapestry Co. Saturday evening, when they met there for business, after which dainty refreshments were served. A musical entertainment presenting Misses Cornelia and Corinne White of Los Angeles; Miss Evelyn Kennedy accompanied by Mrs. K. C. Brown of Sacramento and Mr. Hammond G. Bowin of Berkeley, Friday evening, June 12, 1925, in Odd Fellows Hall, 9th and "K" Sts. Reception and promenade for visitors after the program. Admission 50c. Under the auspices of Mrs. M. J. Kennedy. Delegates e'ected to attend the District Grand Lodge of Sacramento Lodge No. 2189 and Household of Ruth No. 3951. G. U. O. of F. are: Mrs J. Brown of the H. H. and J. W. Scott of Sacramento Lodge, which convenes in Los Angeles, Aug. 3, 1925. Mrs. Wm. Churchill of Marysville passed through the city at en route to Berkeley to be present at the graduation of her son, Frank, who has completed the course in Pharmacy. His sister, Mrs. Kingsbury, accompanied the mother. I want to thank those who renewed their subscription and those new subscribers. The Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthes of the Easter nand Western Hemisphere held their Thanksgiving services in John Baptist Church on evening. The wild cat syncopated band furnished music for the picnic at Smith's Mound. Sunday. Fine music too. PASADENA By: W. MATT SOLOMON ENTERTAIN ANDERSON The boys and girls of the Senior department of Friendship Baptist Church met at the residence of Mr. Nelson on Washington street to make arrangements for an ovation to be given Tom Anderson on the 26th of the month when a program will be rendered the feature number, being the oration rendered by him recently in Los Angeles when all the schools were represented by an orator, in a contest. Although Mr. Anderson was given third place in the event it is the consensus of opinion that he rightly deserved first. Owing to a prejudicial strain on the part of the judges he was not given due recognition. Rev. W. H. Tilman who has been quite ill for some time is reported as being much improved, though quite weak. Old Dad Hick says, "the wonders why some people wait until you are dead before they say good things about you." Mrs. Wm. Jefferson of 1065 Bell St. is confined to her bed through illness. Mr. M. Devore who has undergone several very serious operations the past year must again return to the hospital because of complications. The program Sunday night under the auspices of the Young Women's Class of Friendship Baptist Sunday School of which Mrs. Josephine McDonald is president and Mrs. M. E. Reynolds is instructor rendered a very interesting program Sunday evening in the barnacle, the process of which are to be applied on their pledge to the Building Fund. Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbert will appear in Recital at Pasadena soon, under the auspices of the clubs of Friendship Baptist Church. Capt. Wm. Reynolds, the natural leader of men, is making a strenuous effort to line the men of Friendship Church up for a great Cantata he is contemplating. Dr. Robert Bagnall, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P. spoke to a very appreciative and interesting audience at the First A. M. E. Church, Tuesday evening. Next week excavating will begin at the First A. M. E. Church when they will start their remodeling. Dr. Bagnall was the dinner guett of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryant on Tuesday evening. Bethel A. M. E. Church. Monrovia BROOKLYN BRIDGE RESTORATION REV. Wm. F. F. The members and friends of this church are invited all Southern California visitors to Monrovia. May 30 will come the cornerstone of our new church will be laid by the Masons of Southern California. Bishop H. B. Parks is expected to make the principal address. There will be short addresses by the visiting ministers. A big barbecue will be served. Come with us a nd have a big time. Rev. Davis of the 2nd Baptist Church of Monrovia, Rev. Benton of the A. M. E. Church, Duarte, Rev. J. W. Pallett of the Zion A. M. E. Church will have part on the program. Rev. J. H. Wilson, P. E., Master of Ceremonies. The Sodality 500 Club was entertained by Mrs. Maud Davis, 15th inst. Games were played and music was enjoyed. Refreshments were served. First prizes captured by Mrs. Maud Grayses while Mrs. Alma Washington received the consolation and contests prizes. Guests were Mrs. Lee Baker, Annaheim, Calif.; Mrs. G. Lewis of Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Hudespeth. The Fleur-de-lis Club met with Mrs. A. J. Booker of W. 35th St on Friday, May 15th. Luncheon was served at one o'clock, after which the ladies played cards. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank A. Gordon and Mrs. Eugene Johnson. A. P. Alberga of San Francisco was in the city this week en route home from the State Convention of Disabled War Veterans held in San Diego last week. The Masonic Order of Santa Monica held quite pretentious installation services at their hall in that city on last Saturday evening. By: Consuelo Herbert Metropolitan Baptist Church was well filled on last Sunday in observance of Mother's Day. The pastor, Rev. W. L. Strauther delivered a wonderful sermon befitting the occasion. An inspiring paper was read by Madam A. L. Allen, her subject: "Mothers' Love," ending with a solo "Tell Mother I'll be There." The entire services were enjoyed by all. Those reportd sick this week are: Madam Deany Floyd, our very talented chorister, who conducts a studio on Cypress Ave. Her condition has been reported as being very serious and her many friends are greatly concerned about her. Our very dear Sister Bradford of South Pasadena is also on the esck list and Bro. Mold of Oak Knoll Avenue is still unable to be out. WATTS By Stella Kegler Mrs. D. L. Ware has been ill but is very much improved. Mrs. Kegler of Ruby St. had a relapse but is much better, and we hope on the road to a speedy recovery. Miss Irina Jones of Los Angeles spent the week-end with her chum, Miss Dorothy Haskins of Glenn St. RIVERSIDE Mr. and Mrs. Bowman of San Diego spent Sunday as guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Robinson on E. 13th St. Mr. William Reagean one of Riverside's early settlers departed this life in Pasadena, where he had gone to regain his health was buried last Wednesday at 2 P. M. from Simmon Undertaking Parlors. Rev. R. House and Rev. Cooper officiated. Grandma Reynolds, known to many, beloved mother of Mrs. Clark on East 11th St. departed this life Sunday, May 10th at 2:10 P. M. Age, 80 years. Mothers' Day was observed at the A. M. E. Church under the auspices of the League. A very impressive program was rendered. The Second Baptist Church closed a week's meeting installing their new pastor Rev. Thomas of Mississippi. WADSWORTH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 666 East 36th Street Sunday night, May 24th at the 7:45 P: M. service the pastor Elder P. G. Rodgers will speak to all husbands and requests, that all the ladies having husbands whilie to see the wife go to church but will not go with the wife—to encourage such husband to attend the Sunday night service for the subject: "Where is Zebedee," will help both the husband and the wife. From 6:45 to 7:45 the young people render a special program and all are invited to this service to help keep the young people in the cause of the Master. Sabbath (Saturday) morning at the 11 A. M. service the pastor will preach from the tiime "And he fell among thieves." This is a revelator and all will enjoy the way in which it will be presented. Seats free—all welcomed, and when you come bring a friend if possible. COMPTON AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST We had a splendid day on last Lord's Day, May 17th in our Bible School we had about six of our young high school boys and girls to write on the immorals of the danting evils, and we know it would have done the public good to have heard these boys and girls on this subject. At e'ven o'clock Bro. Williams, our Assistant Minister, brought to us from Philip 2:9 these words, "Wherefore God also hath highly exalted him and given him a name which is above every name". And at the evening worship he spoke from the Book of Romans 7:24, "O Wretched Man That I Am" "Who Shall Deliver Me From The Body of Death?" Showing how men are bound to sin and how they suffer but when they can see their wretched states they cry out "O Wretched Man that I Am". Services next Lord's Day as usual. Bible school at 9:45 A. M. and Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. NEW JERSEY MAKING READY FOR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS Newark, N. J., May 15—(By The Associated Negro Press.)—The New Jersey Tennis Championship Association, is making rapid strides in the preliminary preparations for the national championships. The courts are now ready for play and with the bakin go the Summer's sun, these will be as fine courts as the national championships have ever been played upon. The championships of the American Tennis Association are an annual affair, being held in various sections of the country from year to year. The championships will draw players from all parts of the country. The play will continue throughout the town, N. J. THE HOTEL CINEMA There is nothing more comforting to the bereaved family than the sympathetic and kindly understanding of true friends. THAT IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU! Professional skill and experience are carefully blended with the desire to lighten in every way we can the burden of your loss. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. 311 Central Avenue Phone: MEtropolitan 0175 S. B. W. MAY CITIZENS HOME REAL ESTATE - We sell more homes and 1515 Central Avenue Phone: MEt. 6185 YOUR T 1112 Central Ave. 0— Phone: MEt. 6185 L. A. SH E. R. WE CLEAN AND DYE Carrying a Full Line of Po Laundry. We also 1146 Central Ave. HOME INVESTMENT STATE - LOANS - FIRE INSTITUTE homes and sell for less—Ask any Avenue 6185 I UR TAXI SERVICE Ave. L 0 00 0 6185 I A. SHINING PARK E. R. BOYD—Shoe Dresser AND DYE SHOES—BOTH FANCY Line of Polish and Strings. Age We also handle Soft Drinks a CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT CO. REAL ESTATE - LOANS - FIRE INSURANCE We sell more homes and sell for less—Ask anybody about us. 1515 Central Avenue HUmbolt 7601 WE CLEAN AND DYE SHOES-BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN Carrying a Full Line of Polish and Strings. Agency For Western Laundry. We also handle Soft Drinks and Candy. 1146 Central Ave. Los Angeles. Cal. N.B.MURRAY Phone: EMpire 152 BAIL BOX 1209 Hooper Ave HUmbolt 3230; Res., CA THE WALTE "OWN YO Lots selling as low as $200 selling as low as $200 Down We are selling in the Citieside. We won't refuse an in. Houses and Lot on Centr Fire Insurance Lots selling as low as $25.00 Down, Balance $10 Month. Houses selling as low as $200 Down, Balance $25.00 month. We are selling in the City, at Watts, Monrovia, Elsinore and Riverside. We won't refuse any reasonable offer; drop a card or come in. Houses and Lot on Central Ave., $6500—$1500 Down, Clear. Fire Insurance - Rentals - Collections 3617 Central Avenue (Opposite Elks' New Site) LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Phone: EMpire 3670 Manufacturing Plant (Opp. Rosedale Cemetery) MONUMENTS - MARKERS - MAUSOLEUMS MME. FLORENCE COLE-TALBERT WILL APPEAR IN PASADENA TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2ND Benefit Friendship Baptist Building Fund, Rev. W. D. Carter, Pastor 220 South Los Robles ADMISSION 50c ANGELES, CALIFORNIA bereaved family than the king of true friends. WE SERVE YOU! Fully blended with the de- burden of your loss. AND CHILDREN MS CO. : MEtrropolitan 0175 MAY ESTMENT CO. RE INSURANCE Ask anybody about us. HUmbolt 7601 Res. HUm. 2646 SERVICE Los Angeles, Cal. -0 Res. HUm. 2646 PARLOR presser H FANCY AND PLAIN Us. Agency For Western Drinks and Candy. Los Angeles, Cal. GEO. S. BROWN phone: DRexel 3449 ROKERS Notary Public ORDON CO. IN HOME" balance $10 Month. Houses 10 month. Monrovia, Elsinore and Riv- offers; drop a card or come $1500 Down. Clear. - Collections LOS ANGELES, CALIF. - MAUSOLEUMS SON LOS ANGELES, CAL. OLE-TALBERT SADENA , JUNE 2ND CLUB HOUSE Rev. W. D. Carter, Pastor ADMISSION 50c AGE-THREE HUmbolt 1324-J Manufacturing Plant Opp. Rosedale Cemetery POLITICAL IN SUBSTANCE MARK A. PIERCE FOR 10TH WARD COUNCILMAN In the General Election, Tuesday, June 2nd, Mark A. Pierce should be elected by a handsome majority to represent the Tenth Councilmanic District in the City Council. Mr. Pierce, a member of the Pierce Undertaking Firm, one of the oldest and best known establishments in Los Angeles, and one which has always been closely identified with the business life of the Colored people, is at present, a member of the Stat Legislature where he has made a brilliant record for himself and is credited with doing splendid service for the State. A young progressive business man, endow dwith excellent qualifications for the office he seeks, it is its essential duty to place Mr. Pierce in the City Council where he will be able to give the entire benefit of his exeptional training and ability to the people of Los Angeles. Aside from having given both moral and financial aid to every civic and business interest which our leaders have presented them the Pierce Brothers have encouraged in a substantial manner the several ventures along their particular line of business in which our people have engaged. As a courtesy and show of good-will and appreciation our four Colored Undertaking Firms are heartily supporting Mr. Pierce in his candidacy and are using their influence to bring about his election. Our own Fred Roberts, with whom Mr.Pierce stands shoulder to, shoulder in every legislative action which affects our group, has entered personally into the campaign. Fred's lead, where we are concerned, is always a good one and we are confident that we are perfectly safe in following this one. Mr. Pierce is a staunch Republican. Together with other new and advanced ideas in his announcement he says: "If elected Councilman I shall organize a committee of from 9 to 15 members of representatives from all parts of the Tenth District giving to the Eastside its full representation. Then in monthly meetings of the committee we will take up and carefully consider all matters affecting the District so that when I sit in the City Council I will at all times know the needs and desires of my district and in that way can serve them properly. That is as it should be, and having lived almost his entire life in the Tenth District, having therein home and business investments, he will naturally be alive to all that means for the advancement of the entire district. A representative committee of several hundreds of the most prominent citizens has issued a strong letter endorsing Mr. Pierce and making a stirring appeal for his support. Amongst that number are the following well-known Colored citizens and with these notable names it is earnestly hoped that thousands of Eastside voters will register for Mark A. Pierce, Councilman for the Tenth Ward, Tuesday June 2. Pierce-For-Councilman Committee Roberts & Sons, Undertakers; Conner & Johnson, Undertakers; Smith & Williams, Undertakers; Angelus Funeral Home, Fred Shaw, Director; Dr. Albert Baumann, Druggiest; Dr. E. D. Harris, Druggiest; Dr. H. Claudie Hudson, Dentist; Dr. E. B. Liddell; Rev. V. M. Cole; Rev. H. D. Prowl; Rev. Frank Cothran; Atty. Afue McDewell; Atty. Wm. Posey; Atty. C. H. Alston; Atty. Lewis K. Bees; Prof. Chai. H. Palmer; Prof. Elmer Bartlett; Elizabeth Edwards (Mrs.) Pres. Women's Council; Mrs. Lulu Slaughter, Pres. Sojourner Truth Club; Mrs. Hattie Baldwin, Pres. Women's Community League; Mrs. Ella L. Cassells, Seev. Eastside Independent League; Mrs. Bessie Simpson; Mrs. Gilliesnie; Mrs. L. H Brown; Mrs. J. B. Perdue; Mrs. J. W. Coleman; Mrs. Molie Moore; Mrs. Jennie M. Palmer; Mrs. Alberta Wills; Miss Zella M. King; Mrs. C. D. Robinson; Mrs. Margaret D. Scott; Mrs. Della Snell; Wood Wilson, Pres. Eastside Independent League; /Wm. Nickerson; W. H. Jarman; C. E. Johnson; H. A. Howard; Sidney P. Dones, Pres. Eureka Villa Ass'n; Arthur Ull Scott; C. J. Jackson; J. H. Shackelford; T. L. Woods; Cliff Sewell; E. S. Spiller; G. W. Snell; Luther Taylor; Daniel J. Lee; G. W. City; Jefferson Davis; Clarence Smith; H. D. King; Journee W. White; A. H. Harris; J. M. Prentice; J. W. Coleman; E. J. Porter; James Robinson; Hon. F. M. Roberts. KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR PURCHASE FINE PROPERTY This great organization which began its growth during the past five years under the able leadership of Rev. W. J. J. Byers, Chief Grand Mentor is forging ahead in its field of endeavor and is meeting with unusual success numerically and financially. The Board of Grand Curators which is composed of the following persons: Rev. W. J. J. Byers, Chief Grand Mentor: Rev. S. M. Beane, Chief Grand Scribe; Robt. A. Johnson, Grand Secretary; J. E. Walton, Endowment Secretary; A. A. Knight, Chief Grand Recorder; Mrs. Mabel Gray, Grand High Preceptress; W. J. Edwards, Grand Chief Treasurer, which has 100 feet frontage on 39th St., near Central Ave., on which are rented houses, through the realty office of The Walter L. Gordon Co., the deal was ably handled by its president, Walter L. Gordon. The order, according to Mr. Gordon, plans to build a six-story building in the near future. This order is working silently; but is numerically and financially one of the strongest institutions in the West. Once more, my people, we are in the midst of another city campaign and all the candidates are white men. Now then, let us as a race agree once in life on some of these white men who seek our suffrage. They all are evil towards us, but let us choose the lesser evil among them. All white men are not bad. What we do know came from the white race and what we are learning comes from the white race. So much strife and division among us doesn't help the women and children of the race. I have always said that the professional men of our race who keep the rank and file choked down, namely, preachers, lawyers and doctors and professors, 91% of them do not seem to want to make a sacrifice for our women and children so far as professional men are concerned. I will close that part of it and present to you one white man, namely Mr. C. E. Downs, who is running for Councilman of the 10th District. Mr. Downs has lived here all his life and I have known Mr. Downs a good many years. As a rule, all of his professional men such as bricklayers, plasterers, etc., are colored men of our Race. He has now in his employ fourteen colored tradesmen, namely, plasterers, bricklayers and paper hangers. Mr. Downs has contributed to all the black institutions from time to time. He makes these donations every year. In other words, everybody's business in the business. I couldn't afford to put in the papers what Mr. Downs has done for our race, because the white race are liable to call him a Negro lover, as they are doing ex-Councilman Cupid Sparks, who threw his decision for fairness on the West Side about the laundry. Mr. Ralph L. Criwell is present Councilman of the Seventh District. We should help him to retain his position as Councilman, knowing he is a long life-time Republican, has always stood in the City Council for fairness, regardless of any race. We are very sorry that he was defeated for Congress. He is of Mr. Abraham Lincoln's type and John Brown and Mr. Charles Sumner, and we are asking each other to vote for him in his ward. We can count on Mr. Criswell three hundred and sixty-five days in the year as usual. He has gone out of his way many a night in closed caucus concerning the race. That part I shall keep and not make known. A little later on I will tell you who to vote for when it comes to City Controller. That part of it does not amount to anything so far as our race is concerned any way. What we want is someone who is in a position to dictate on the labor question. That would be the City Councilmen. LUCAS G. LUKE. RALPH CRISWELL Rahbh' Criswell is making commendable progress in his race to represent the 7th District in the next City Council. He is the recipient of almost a solid line up of our group and since S. B. W. May has expressed himself in favor of Mr. Criswell his supporters in the Franavill will naturally lean toward Criswell, Mr. May Strongly encourages the election of Mr. Criswell an days that the colored voters should by all means give to Mr. Criswell their support in preference to the man who is opposing him for the reason that at no time he it ever been questioned that Mr. Criswell does not stand fair and square for the very best interests of all the people of this great city. Mr. Criswell is perhaps the best qualified as a result of his years of experience in the Council of any candidate on the entire ticket. Los Angeles wants the best and by all means there is no comparison between the two candidates in the 7th District. It is the duty of every voter to vote and work for the election of Criswell. DR FREDERICK LANGDON Dr. Frederick Langdon who is the favorite to win in the Councilmanic race in the 11th District has always proved his friendship for members of our group for in the entire public service of this gentleman in the City Council every measure which has been put forward in their behalf has had his unquestioned support. When it comes to putting over pronostics for the plain, common, everyday citizens, Dr. Langdon is always on the job. Therefore at the coming election there will be found a strong and enthusiastic line-up of our people for the election of this individual who has proved his friendship for the people. Numerous organizations amongst our group have endorsed his candidacy and will be found working and contributing in every way possible for the success of Dr. Langdon at the polls on Tuesday, June the 2nd. NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Lillie B. Green prior to this date or hereafter. MR. GREEN The Grand Chief Mentor, Rev. W. J. J. Byers, left immediately after the close of the deal for his home in San Francisco. If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened THE OUTLINE, OF WHICH WAS REFERRED TO IN AN OPEN LETTER ON MAY 15TH ISSUE OF THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Text: L. Thes. 4:13--But I would not have you to be ignorant, brethren, concerning them which are asleep, that ye sorrow not, even as others which have no hope. 一 Permit me to say that we are here to try to say something to soothe the sorrowing hearts of 'the bereaved family and friends. There is a sorrow, shrouded in ignorance, which we might divide into a sorrow that has no hope, and a sorrow that has a false hope, or a hope that has no foundation. Sorrow is the natural result of bereavement. He who was wholly harmless, undefiled, and separate from sinners, sorrowed with the bereaved sisters and friends of Lazarus. John 2:33-35. This is a sorrow unlike that of those who have no hope, for Jesus had said that Lazarus' sickness and death was for the glory of God, and that the Son of God might be glorified thereby, for he knew what he would do. This is the kind of sorrow that a knowledge of the present condition of, and future hope for, the dead makes possible. Those who sorrow with no hope, are a class of worldly intellectual ones, that understand that that which belfalfhe the sons of men, belfalfhe beasts; that as one die, so dieth the other. Yen, they all have one breath (Heb. Rusch--Spirit of Life) so that a man hath no preeminence (in death) above a beast. The Sadduces of the Anostle's time belong to that class. See Acts 23:8. But these have no knowledge of the redemption from death that is in Christ Jesus for the children of men. In the hour of be-reavement, these have no hope of ever seeing their loyd odes again. Had Father Adam appreciated the information, "Thou shalt surely die, for dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou return," Gen. 2:17; 3:19. it would have saved him the frightful result. But we note that Satan said "Thou shalt not surely die, but your eyes shall be opened, and ye shall be as gods, knowing good and 'evil.'" Gen. 3:4:5. This is the description of the dead as presented to our first parents. We were deceived, for here Satan gave life to the first lie, and murdered our first families and all the human race in them. It the devil said that ignorance is the devil's workshop, and again there is no sin, but ignorance. It was the false sin of becoming wise as gods, that has brought all the hopeless sorrow in the world'd. Soon they saw their darling boy cold in death. He had ceased seeing, hearing, feeling, tasting and smelling—the five soul qualities were gone which had come into existence by the uniting of the breath or spirit of life with the body, constituting man a living soul; Gen. 2:7 (Heb. Neh-phesh, Gr. psuche--sentient being); and the process of dissolution, death, is in harmony with these facts. When the breath or spirit of life leaves, the sentient creature ceases. Ezek. 18:4. the soul that sinneth, it shall die. Ps. 146:4. His breath goeth forth, he returneth to his earth; in that very day his thoughts perish. Ecle. 12:7. Then shall the dust return to the earth as it was; and the spirit of breath of life, shall return (that is man will not be abl eto hold in his power) unto God that gave it. (From both man and beast. Ecle. 3:19). We offer one illustration, an unlighted candle, would correspond to an inanimate human body or corpse, the lighting of the candle would correspond to the spark of life originally imparted by the creator; the flame or light corresponds to sentient being, or intelligence, or soul quality. The oxygenized atmosphere which unites with the carbon of the candle in supporting the flame, corresponds to the organism in life or spirit of life which unites with the physical organism in producing soul or intelligent existence. If an accident should occur which would destroy the candle, the flame of course, would cease. So the soul, life, existence, of man or animal, would cease if the breath of life were cut off. Ps. 90:3. Thou turneth man to destruction. If a soul is destroyed in death, can there be a resurrection? Ps. 104:29-30. Thou takest away their breath, they die, and return to their dust. (And again) Thou sendeth forthy thy spirit, they are (Re) created: and thou renewest the face of the earth. From the foregoing, we gather the fact that the resurrection i nits full sense will be a recreation; that God holds the identity in memory and will resurrect that identity and give it a body as it pleaseth him. I. Cor. 15: 38. Ps. 199:15. My substance was not hid from thee, when I was made in secret. This substance out of which men were made, came from the earth. It had been absorbed into herbs and animals previously giving them their organism, which in turn as man used those herbs and animals for food, that same substance gave to man his organism, and over and over has this substance been absorbed into numberless organisms. This substance constituted first the herb, then the animal, and finally the man. Then man dies and his substance returns to his earth as it were to again be absorbed. Here we see that it cannot be the body that is res- urrected. Ps. 16:10. Speaking of Jesus said God would not leave his soul in (Sheol, Hades, Hell, the death condition) neither wilt then suffer his body, which was laid in Joseph's new tomb* (Qebar, a burial place) to see corruption. Isa. 53:9. Here we see that it is the sould bein gor identity that goes to Sheol, Hades, Hell, and will be resurrected out of that condition, while the body goes to Qebar, and returns to dust. St. Paul the great logician, reasoning on the resurrection, I. Cor. 15:16, said, If the dead rise not, then is not THE ONLY REMEDY Visual defects in the larger an eye-ball that is: Too Long sight); Irregularly Curved (In all of these conditions Glare who advise you otherwise, do so DR. J. C. OPTOMETRIST 681 Central Avenue BRoadway 0788 OLD MILL ZIN-P MANUFACTURES Pure Apple Cider, Grape Jazz and Grape 1332 East Willow Street is in the large majority of cases are due to is: Too Long (near sight); Too Short (far early Curved (antigmatism). These conditions Glasses are the "ONLY" Remedy. Peo- n otherwise, do go for their own profit. R. J. C. GUIDERO METRIST - and - OPTICIAN Revenue Los Angeles, Calif. 8 MILL CIDER CO. ZIN-PORTO NUFACTURERS OF SYRUPS Mer, Grape Jazz and Orange Juice----Unfermented Grape Juice. Low Street Los Angeles, Calif. Visual defects in the large majority of cases are due to an eye-ball that is: Too Long (near sight); Too Short (far sight); Irregularly Curved (antigmatism). In all of these conditions Glasses are the "ONLY" Remedy. People who advise you otherwise, do so for their own profit ADJUSTING YOUR SPINE Chiropractic Has Proven Especially Effective for the W Following Diseases: NOAH L. WEINER HIROPRACTOR From 11:00 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Saturday From 11:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. AL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. IF YOUR TROUBLES BE MINE POSED BUILDING OF HE NEFFLIN MANUFACTURING CO. INC. DR. NOAH CHIROPH Open From 11:00 A Open Saturday From 11 2111½ CENTRAL AVE. LET YOU R TROU PROPOSED DR. NOAH L. WEINER CHIROPRACTOR Open From 11:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Open Saturday From 11:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 21111/2 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. PROPOSED BUILDING OF HEFFLIN MANUFACTURING CO. NEFFLIN MANUFACTURING CO. INC. The above sketch is a diagram of the prospective building of the Hefflin Manufacturing Co., Inc., which is to be erected in the Goodyear manufacturing district. This particular site was selected because it afford more ground space for the smallest amount of money; it offers the advantage of having a spur track adjacent to the property which will permit carload shipments without extra drayage. The ```markdown ``` --- 图 Appendicitis Bladder Disorders Bowel Trouble Bronchitis Chronic Coughs Constipation Gall Disorders Gastritis Headaches Heart Trouble Kidney Disorders Ligament Troubles Liver Disorders Lumbago Neuralgia Neuritis Nervousness Paralysis Pharmyngitis Pleurisy Rheumatism Spasms Stomach Troubles And many others. Christ risen; V. 14: And if Christ be not risen, then is our preaching vain, and your faith is also vain. Now let us try to imitate St. Paul's reasoning, if the dead is not dead, then did not Christ, and we are found to be false teachers, for we preach that Christ died for our sins according to the scriptures. I. Cate. 15:3. And again, the wages of sin is death, and that Christ paid the debt. Now, if as it is held that wages of sin is eternal torture, to which the sinner must go, then for Jesus to become substitute, he must go to eternal torment and stay there forever. (To be Continued) EVEN AS YOU AND With Apologies to Rudyard Kipling I. A fool there was, who in his ailments would hope (Even as You and I) That his pains would cease, by using some dope, The fool he thought it his only hope; But we knew he was nearing the end of his rope, And soon he was bound to die. II. Oh! the energy we waste, doing things in hast, And the work of our brain and hand. In looking for health—until we have faced, That the truth to a cause must be traced Which a lot of us don't understand; That perfect health, you will only find Where vertebrae segments are properly lined! III. But a wise one there was, and the fool he took, (Even as You and I) To a Chiro, who his vertebrae shook, Made an adjustment, which changed his who's look, Read him a lecture from spinal book. And the fool he did not die. curtailing of drayage expense is considered an item when it is realized that more than $50,000 worth of furniture parts were manufactured and delivered by this fir mast year. "The completion of this plant," said Mr. Hefflin, president of the firm, "will permit me to have a capacity for the employment of more than 150 people, whereas my present plant and office only permits 22 people." E CALIFORNIA EA PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY—AT CIRAL AVE. LOS ANGE , 1925 Volume 3 Las Second Class Matter November 17, 1913, at es, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : $2.00 Three Months $1.25 Per Copy PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY--AT 847 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. May 22, 1925 Volume 38, No. 51 Clara C. Hulbert IS ASKING ALL -To Ke JOHN S. M IS ASKING ALL FRIENDS —To Keep— HN S. MEYE AS CONTROLLER GIVE HIM A CHANGE NEW CH Vote Early--- John S. Myers Solic C. E. DO For Councilman--- PUT A BUSINESS MAN Election, June E HIM A CHANCE UNDER E W CHARTER Vote Early---June 2nd S. Myers Solicits Your Su C. E. DOWNS For Councilman--10th District BUT A BUSINESS MAN ON THE JO Election, June 2nd, 1925 GIVE HIM A CHANCE UNDER THE NEW CHARTER John S. Myers Solicits Your Support C. E. DOWNS For Councilman----10th District PUT A BUSINESS MAN ON THE JOE Election, June 2nd, 1925 For Council-11th District FREDERICK C. LANGDON True and Tried ELECTION, FREDERICK C. LANGDON FREDERICK C. LANGDON For Counil----7th District RALPH CRISWELL Champion of the People. FFLIN MANUFACTUR MANUFACTURING CO. It is the ambition of Mr. Heflin to erect a modern and up-to-date factory where the best quality of household furniture can be produced as well as furniture parts. The exact time when construction will begin is not known, but it is presumed that construction will start before many months, as the firm has completely outgrown the capacity of its present factory. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 ORNIA EAGLE VERY FRIDAY—AT LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Volume 38, No. 51 November 17, 1913, at the Post Office the Act of March 2, 1879. TION PRICE Three Months $ .75 Per Copy $ .05 rt ALL FRIENDS Keep— MEYERS ANCE UNDER THE CHARTER July---June 2nd Publicits Your Support DOWNS n---10th District MAN ON THE JOB June 2nd, 1925 C. LANGDON ELECTION, JUNE 2ND ELECTION JUNE 2ND TURING CO. Paul R. Williams, architect, is drawing the plans of the proposed building and reports that it will be at least thirty days before they can be completed with diagrams and dimensions laid out. Further reports from Mr. Hefflin are that sales of both stock and furniture at his new office and salesroom have been brisk and that it is believed his entire stock issue will be sold in 90 days. ```markdown ``` A e on WAV 4a LuLce CLlnmL TL creat Tings im Store. LAST FESTIVAL BAZAAR, Given for the PILGRIMS’ HOME & HOSPITAL, MAY 23to MAY 3pthliclasive. Seven Big Nights. Lots of in, Tobesivenat HUMMING BIRD Academy, 143 126%. Masichy “TICKLE TOE” Orchestra. One of Main Fats 95 Pret Gls tobe Rall of tthe : ‘HIGHEST BIDDER. LOTS OF FUN. - -.- W.H. SANDERS and M AJOR LOVING, Chairmen. - . - ADMISSION 50 CENTS. tobe p. SE oer oye en ee ae : re SA TA aid apecial I J i si Bs | uD | [ h @ | ae ay G Ve AY in H ay Sige “WRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 e $ i i cy ot {i ini > (DORN (i Hi Hi NUL i “ais Dy Poe iste een gate ear id Mir Bein Ae ee oe two dozen persons were her guests at a party given by her. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Danie's of 707 Lamar St. entertained with a dinner at their home, Friday, May 15th in honor of Rev. and Mrs. E.R. Driver, pastor of Saints Home Church; Rev. J. Kervin of Paris, Texas, and ‘Treasurer of General Convocation and Mrs. A. Simpson, Evangelist worker, all are members ‘and Christian work- ers of the Church of God in Christ. Detroit News: “* * * * declared by many to have a voice rivaling that of Galli-Curci.” Mrs. Lillie Buchanan, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Jordan will leave Los Ange’es, May 22, over the S. P. visiting different points in the Middle West and East, stopping at Oakland. She will visit National Park, then to Salt Leke City and sev- eral ‘cities in Kansas and Missouri. ‘The Jordans will spend several weeks with’ relatives in Kansas City. Mrs Buchanan will spend a few months with relatives in Gary, Ind. +; Wednesday Evening at the Audi- torium, 5th and Olive Sts., Cole-Tal- bert Recital, don't forget of course ‘you won’t. Mme. Florencé Talbert bids fare- well to mother and home for a year jor more; pack the Auditorium to the {door. New York Globe: “Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbert, a colored soprano, gave a song recital at Aeo'ian Hall to a large audience. She disclosed a fresh and beautiful voice and considerable skill in using it.” Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins had as their guest for Surdev on a motoring trip to Eureka Yjilla, Mrs. Willie Jones. Los Angeles Bagle: “There was fire and feeling, there was sweetness and poise, there was joy and drama, there were tears and Jaughter in her sing- ing—it was a feast of song. such: as only Madame Cole-Talbert herself is able to supply.”—Louis = The Ne Plus Uitra Cub met for their business meeting at the, resi- dence of Mrs. Emma Rogers. | After Business was discussed the hostess, Mrs, Rogers served dainty refresh ments, Clove'and Advorate: “That Mad- ame Talhert possesses a voice of ex- cellent timbre is an acknowledged fact. brt she has also added to this the dual quafities of alluring presence and a mastery of program building.” —Ormond Forte. The Silver Lining Club's social ev- ening was well spent at the residence of Mrs. Berdie Roberson. past presi- dent util wee hours of thé morninz. After playing games and daneing the club departed honing to meet again ee ee ne. CHANGE OF DATE ‘The banquet honoring Rev. Robert Ww. Bagnall that was previously ad- vertised for Mav 29th will be held instead on May 26th at A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma St. The la-t meeting of the Racheior Girls Club was hele at the home ‘of Miss Linnie Mae Gipson. WILL SEGREGATION SOLVE THE RACE PROBLEM? Heer th’s vital eubject discussed by the Honorable TW. Bagnall, direc- tors of branches, N. A. A. C. P., Fri- day evening, May 2%th. 8:00 o'Clock, at the Lincoln Memorial “Congrege- tional Church, 87th Street and’ Cen- tra’ Ave. General Admission 3Ge. Mr. and “Mrs. MeKeazie’ and their two- little daughters, also Mc. Me- Kenzie’s mother, spent’ their spring vacation motoring throughout Sou- thern Californio, The party visited many interesting points along their route. Mrs, Geneva Rabinsan of 2310 Na- omi Ave., has been indlisposed for the past week, but is speedily convalesc- ing. : Mrs. Ollie Ward and Mrs. Biack are spending two weeks in Elsinore, Cal. They aré reporting @ wonderful time. THE ZODIACS _ Mrs. Zora MeKenzie and Mrs. O'lie Ward entertained the husbands and friends of the od’ae Club last week A very pleasing luncheon was serv- ed, after which the remainder of the evening yas spent in playing whist and five hundred. The Hamilton M. E. Church Choir im their first monthly Musicale, E. 18th and Naomi, Surday, May 24th, 7:30 P. M. Yourare invited. Mr, and Mrs. Solomon Oliver quiet- ly ce'ebrated their. 0th Wedding An- Niversary Sunday afternoon, May 17, at their residence, 935 East 33rd St. Fun. Tobe given at H : | Ba Nei baggies . ae panieat sa . If You Fail’ To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE~You May Never Know lt Ha IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY ‘The organ and baritone recital giv- eat Wesley Chapel Church last Sun- day evening was a decided success Mrs. Emma Markham who has been organist for “Wesley” for the past seventeen years is Que much praise for her commendable work. She has always worked for the benefit, and success of the church. Mrs. Mark- ham plaved.a number of difficult pieces which only those can play whe have had constant and hard training. Mr. Jones the Chorister sang a num- ber af selections, which were alsa verv beautiful. Mr. Jones has a won- derful, soft baritone voice and each piece that he sang was with much feo ing. ‘These two artists are very much anpreciate:| by every member of Wesley Chapel Church. DINNER PARTY ‘The palatial residence of Mr. anv Mrs. C. E. Pearl of Beren:lo Street, was the scene of a pretty dinner par- ty honoring Mrs. Cora Buck, pre- liminary to her eastern trip, iast Sun- day evening. Places were laid for Mr. end Mrs. Pearl. Mr. and Mrs. Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Bass. Mrs. Pearl was pronounced queen of hostesses. Mrs. BUCK VISITS BIRTH PLACE Mrs. Cora Bnek, wife of Mr. Per- cy Buck, left the city Wednesday t. visit the place of her birth in Towa, where she has not been for thirty: five years. Mr. Buck will ke away three months during which time ne will visit citfes in Kansas end Wi- fh's including Chiergo, and Perey will have to make his own coffee Dy. Charles Phocars of Chicago 3 the house guest f Mr. and Mrs, WV. M. Shelten’ ant is lookin: thw ‘city over with the intention of a business location. MISSISSIPPIANS TAKE NOTICE Sunilay night, May lst, is Mississ: ipni Nieht at. Weslev M.’F. Church, Sth and Sen Julian Cts. A program by former M’ssissinpians will be ren- dered. Texas iw Louisiana have fone on hefore ws. We are deters mined that so far ms offering and program is concerned they must be far behind us, Remember the date, Sunday Night, May 3st. LEAVES FOR OLD HOME Mrs. James Vena left the city May Sth and Xenia, Ohio, where she wax in time to witness the puesing of her mother, Mrs, Ella Plumb, , who died May 15th. She was accompan- ied by her youngest daughter, Yvon- re. ‘On account of an azed broth er, Mrs, Vena and daughter vill be away for possibly a year and a half. | Ye Evlitors of the Eagle are in re- Fceipt of a beautiful card from Mr. ard Mrs, Chas. Conner who are en jyoute to South America. | CELEBRATE 10TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY | oafr, aft Mrs. ‘Perry Gichrist cele- brated, their tonth Wedding Anniver- ary, May 12th, 1925 at their home, 1306'E. 27th St. Their guests on Uiis oceasion were: Mr. ard Mrs. C. Wareen: Mr, and [Mr E. Spiiers Me. and dirs, Wo a Richardson; Mr. and Mr. E, Flem- mings: ir. and Mrs, 4. G, Howard; Mrs. Co Hawkins Mr. onl Mra. ‘Franklin; Mr. ane) rs, “ullivan; “Mrs. S. Aryed; Mrs. 1. Stokes; Mr. and Mrs, Chas. G. Asgell; Mr. Hart; Mr. Carter; Miss Hattie Brooks; Mr. and Mrs. Nixon: Mr. and Mrs. A. Cook; Mr. and Mrs. B. Green: Miss B. Homes; Mr. MecCalterew; Mr. T. Wathing; Mr. ag Mrs, J. Stoker: Mr. Green; Mr, V. Stokes; Mts, Rob- ‘inson. | Mrs. H. E. Hampton, 1528 5th Sé. Santa Morica, came up’ to attend the Hon-cheld sermon aril way taken suddenly ill with reuritis. Mrs, Hamp- tan is stopping at 749 Ceres Ave., Mrs. Iscae Johnion’s residence, Urs, Ida Rusk, 2825 Glassell St, is suffering from an attack of the Pu. Mrs, doe DeLaney, 7/2 Ceres Ave. is il She has received sad news from’ her mother in New Orleans, ‘who has taken down with a stroke of Paralysis. As soon as Mrs. DeLaney is able to travei she will leave for the peanite of her mother. |The Angelus Club het a very en- Jogable meeting with. Mrs, N. B ‘Reese as hoxtes lust Weilnesday. Mrs. N. Hopkips received the Club prize and Mirs Lewis ef Chicago the Consolation prize. _The Angelus Club met with Mera. pubes on Honper Ave. A very in- Neesling theatitic Waa Meld saa a ¢ dainty spring luncheon was served. ‘Mrs. M. Hepkins and M. Davis receiv- ed beautiful prizes. WILL SEGREGATION SOLVE WE RACE PROBLEM ? Hear this vital subject discussed by the Honorable R. W. Bagnall, direc- tors of branches, N. A. A. C. P., Fri- day evening, May 29th, 8:00 o’Clock, at the Lincoln Memorial Congrega- Bona Church, 37th Street and Cen- ‘tral Ave. General Admission 50t, WILL SEGREGATION SOLVE, THE RACE PROBLEM? | Hear this vital subject discussed by ‘the Honorable R. W. Bagnall, direc- tors of branches, N. A. A. C. P.. Fre, day evening, May 29th. 8:00 o'Clock, at the Lincoln Memorial Congrega- tional Church, 37th Street and Cen- tral Ave. General Admission 50c, iuNOLRGIOEPTTAL: | FON A'l the bebies in town are talking about the bie .vuhlie promram of the Dunbar Hospital Instruction class, ‘They axe coine to be welll repre- sent on that day. From little Ra- mona Nelern, a d-vear o'd te Claw hewrne Robinson, Jr., a 3-weeks’ old. All will have their parts to play. Some of oar most nrominent doc- tors. purses and other _well-kno®&n citizens will take part on: our big Dersam, Onr wel known, Miss Maida MpCullongh -will take charge af the music. We all know what she can do. ‘ | Terervhady ix: planrine to ¢nme— Mon, amen ced chitdren. Wath 81s anaee for Whe lst. “A NEW VOICR 4FARD IN OUR MIDST Th the midst of Lo> Anecles’ rowing population, some excellent necvle are settling “in the Eastside. and amone the new comers is Dr. Neh L. Weiner. Ts an interview with this little nectleran we were convineet! that he Foew hie bn siness, Not only is Dr. Weiner wel! train- cans a Chiroprtan, hut Reeisn as p humantarian of the keenest sympa: Nine. ooo i Ho haz afford! ta answer otestions that yeu may ask then these ebro, Misano]! namenqications ta “Rox Aw" AT So, Central JESSE VAUGHN DEAD The mony friends of Jesse Vaughn were notifer of his nascine May 6th et Norwalk Strte Hosnital. Mr Vdvehn had been a resirient of Tow Angeles fer seventeen vears and yrs Soreoant in the Work War, He leaves ta mourn him a mother Mre, Carrie Vaughn: two ters, a brother, and a host of friend WILKINS PIANO ACADESIY PRE- SENTS ADVANCED PUPIL the spacious music rooms of (the Wilkins Piuno Acariemy were eroval- eo to, capacity last Sunday afternoon to witness the pupils program. At the close of the program Prof. W. T. Wilkins and Mrs. Lucile. Banton Blayechetta! present. Miss Delphenia Jactcion in several big numbers to. be plavell at her Recital, May 25th, Del pheria displaved a ble technique ane tnusual exeection, style and expres sion. Acrong her best numbers are: Th Méontight_ Sonatn of — Bectkoven: sninn'ne Sons of Mendelssohn: Hari King, Schubert Lists; Rhapsodie_ by Wotienhaupt ‘and one of Chopin's bier waltzes. ; Delpheria is a very bright stu dent, loves to cane, and wishes ta beenme a great arti®. We ean en- courage her greatly by crowding the house at her firet-public Recital, a the entire proceerls 0 to her to assist w'gh her eflucat‘on. She is the adopt: «i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Fast Washington St. After giving this reauired Recita’, with six months af Special Cadet work in tenchors training course with Prof. Wilkins, Delphenia will receive |het teachers certificate. - Her teacher, Mrs. Blayechettai is ovezjoyeil to be able to prepere a px pil’ for public recital and teachers ter- tificate within so short a period as six years. as we all know the strict requirements of Prof. Wiliins for such honors. During the twelve: years of — the sckool’s successful work, only five pupils have met the severe require. ments necessary to receive a teach: or's certificate, althouzh in lookin ov- er the enro'lments\ef the school we find that Prof. Wilkins has person- ally taught aver two thousand stu- dents civting this period and at the same time there were always ten or twelve cadet teachers with large classes. Recital to he given at St.” Paul's Baptist Church. corser 21st and Na- omi, next Monday, May 25th at 8:20 shase. CP ee he Se ee ee eg ig ee Pes rT HDC: uo Pes CLUBS) -- 3 S + : : FEDERATED NEWS’ ” ‘ MARY E. REED y ata i FEDERATED CLUES {= ¥ jos ee Mary E.. Reed i From The Pen Of =a Beg] NOAH M. THOMP. The Harmony “500” club was én-||! [Ema | eon terinteed lat Thiseley bY Bs Fes: 2: s ny trice Jackson anc irs. Corrine Smith. | == Cards were enjoyed at three, tables eas and prizes a1 Mrs. Kitty Eu-| Uncle Joe says, “Some goods are banks first and Mrs. Clara Franklin |£0ing up in height, as well as in price second. The next meeting will be |S te speak.’” - held with Mrs. Mabel Bell. Miss Ester Beck, claims that the baggy trousers that Charlie Chaplir Members of the In: Ancéles 500) Wears while making a comedy, can Clab met lest Thursday evening at| ot compare with some of the baloot the home of Mrs. Kelley, 866 E. 36th| trousers that the boys are wearing Place. A pleasant afternoon was | "OW a-days. spent in playing 500, after which a| Sit Palmer Johnson blushed tre delightful dinner was served. Prizes | ™endously last Sunday morning afte: were awarded as follows: Mrs. Wm. church, when a number of his friend Day, Ist prize; Mrs. Maud? Groves,] asked him was it his little baby he 2nd ‘prize. was holding in his arms so graceful ly. The Spark Editor was about te CALL TO CLUB WOMEN BENEFIT| congratulate him when Sir Pa.me = TEA said, “Oh no, not yet.” At the residence of Mrs. Surlena Houston, 1446 East 52nd St. the Chairman of Ways and Means of North Western Federation, C. W. will have a benefit tea, Sunday, May 81. All club women are invited. NORTHWESTERN FEDERATION ‘The women of Southern California Jheaded by Mrs. S. Houston are mak- ing great preparations for the setting of the North Western Federation. FRESNO SCENE OF P. T. A. AN- NUAL CONVENTION When Fresno opened wide her doors May 13th to welcome the 123,000 dclowates to the California Congress of Motiere and Parent-Tenchers As- socintion there was one ‘lark — face aw-ang them, cur own Mrs, E. L. Chiem. ‘There were many subjects of time- ly interest’ discussed, said Mrs: Chism: and amonz them were the survey of school aceile: the modern ritl; the making-of an American, ete. cte, Mrs, Chism: seports that she wes treated with every courtesy. PAGEANT HEADQUARTERS MOVED Many prominent citizens, are co-op- erating to make the Star of Ethionia a success, Mr. F, Burton Caruti 9s dorated a toam, GO% Bryson Bliv.. ‘and phone. MEtropolitan 3584 for Headiquartors. Mr. Heffl'n the Furnitore Manu- feetuyer has lonated a flat desk and 6 chairs: Dr. F.C. Nelson has donated the Humming Rind Aendemy for dancing rehearsale and the manage- went af the Assembly Hall the use of the auditorium fo rpractice. Severa’ citizens have given the use of their patomobiles, Anvone wishing to as- sist nlonse e-'] the offic. Metropali- inn 3584, De, Emma Robinson’ has ven a furnished mam for the.diree- tor during his stay here. CLASSIFIED : FOR RENT Woot two-room apart- ments, Pram $15.00 tn $21.00 per month. 1455 East 2ith‘St. FOR RENT: 2 Fornished _ rooms, 1185 EF. Btth, HUm, 3665, —3-20-1-2 FOR RENT: S-roony house, $27.00 per month Call ATlantic 7775. > FOR RENT: 4 room upper, between twa car lines—reasonable rent. 2612 Paloma St. 5-21-11 FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room with hones keening privileras with heth, 1519 E, 22nd St, HUmbolt $030-M. —$.21-r-1 FOR RENT: One and two furnish- ad rooms “with housekeeping _privi- leves near 9ti ail Dewey. Excel. lent home for maa and wife —Call af. ter.5 p.m. oF rine DIR, 91%. FOR RENT: A 4-room furnished jwingalow on West Side. near car line; $5.00 per worth. Call EM. 1513. FOR RENT: Qicely furnished room —het and co'd water. phone, and use of whole horse in seciusive West Side varider stot istrict. Phone: VErmont 2709; 1359 West 37th St. BOR RENT: Fornishet room for real nice cquple, neat Central on 38th —Call evening, AXridge 4928, FOR RENT: Furnished room and furnished. single apartment with hot and cold water. "Cone to. ent tine nly,Tespectable people need apply. iu E. 10th St. Get your tickets now at Smith's Drug Store: Spikes Bros Music Bares Johuson’s Pharmacy:on the West Side —fer Alabama School Days, June 1, at Philharmonic Auditorium. HELLO BILL! Tk Picnic, Rose Hill Park, Feiday, June 19th. Admission 25¢. Will be assisted by local talent and Samuel Brown-Gil- bert Allen and Willie Storks in vocal. vg - “SPARKS” From The Pen Of NOAH M, THOMP. SON, B Uncle Joe says, “Some goods are going up in height, as well as in price, “so to speak.'” Miss Ester Beck, claims that the baggy trousers that Charlie Chaplin wears while making a. comedy, can- not compare with some of the baloon trousers that the boys are wearing now a-days. Sir Palmer Johnson blushed _tre- mendously last’ Sunday morning afte church, when a number of his friends asked him was it his little baby. he was holding in his arms so graceful ly. The Spark Editor was about to congratulate him when Sir Pa.mer said, “Oh no, not yet.” "The Sparks column’ wishes to con- gratulate Mr. Wesley Griffin who has recently been appointed the Arabian Cheik who is the fortunate possessor of twelve beautiful wives, in the great pageant—"The Star of Ethiopia.” Mr. Curtis Moor who has also. recently [heen appointed ‘the good Shephent King in the great pageant, will no doubt look after the sheiks’ grea ‘Hock of wives. A number of our younger folks are locking forward to a goo fime either at Elsinore or Eureka Villa next Sat- sunday, May 30, 1925, Sir William Narcisse, president. of the Knights of Night elub, states that fa gof ball is something’ that old men chase. when they get too’old to chase anything cer] “Sir Oscar Crozer @eclares that “a ‘doughnut hasn't/a shell.” Bvervhedy savs that “a Silver Fox's hide is valuable. Mercier L. Reese was listening to a ouertet-the other night over his new Blradiodyno set: he turned the dial [just a {rection of an inch and cut out Rtee atthe men ef the quartet oi Hetoned to just one of them sine. I think he cout out the bass, baritone ‘and frst tenor and. listened to. the ‘Second tenor, That is what I eall a set Shere inn't a navce’ of thie garth ‘nor ans ather earth for that matter ‘that cov exntain the kind of a Ford that Gordon Kenisen naw assesses, We know that overvone enjoved the Kiddies Minstrel tha, twae, held at Tabor Temple, Monday’ night, ae hn Interesting sion wan 'scen ih Ja nee'tey sare Ihacather dav stating Make a tate with one of our chick Nhe Hesitat’ns Four are still hesi ation, Ths RCT, ethenwvise known as [tha Renu Che ope tinion shoul ellorpanized be thie time: JUNIOR NL AL A, © PL MEETS SUNDAY, MAY 2¢TH A™ 4:00. P. M.—B!IG PROGRAM What. promives to he one of the roast interesting and enthusiastic the Junior Branch of the Los Angeles NAL A.C. P. will be he'd on Sunday =erroon revt et the Indenendent Church of Christ, 18th and Paloma at 4-00 o'clock. The prowram, for the meeting will he furnished he the Belle _ Lettres Ch’ of the University of Southern California. an evcellent organization af some of Tos uberis finest of in- comine pageant will he discnssed And with the presence of Mr. Chas. Bur- rouchs in this city, the famous dra- matic critie of New York, it is. ex- ma cre at er et will be at fever heat on Sunday next. “ELDER EADMORE and DEACON JONES” Sg hl. wee UN Ae Wk tah a ft 5 . ite | % ? ™ IS y ee ES A Deacon: Say Elder, what you reck- on dat woman is trying to’ do to me. Why she done moved’ out ah dat house and. took everything. I mean she didn't ieuve me nothin * Elder: Well, you remember you were singing at de camp meeting, "You marHove all this: World, jus Give me Jesus.” You'd better change da song and be a Charter Member of the Golden State Guarantee Fund In- surance com. < 1488 Central Ave. ‘HUmbo't 8239. a ee ete E i: S - ° te + Your Big Opportunity I = fu wet an lna tacos | FE i quicker and easier than ever before? | s} To you want to give your full time. * E H | or spare time arid be handsomely paid for it? HEE a} L le i iF SO, BECOME A PORD AGENT : =| eS ———— ee We 1 | PORO COLLEGE or ancarby FORD AGENT willtesch you AE f]) wb roma sveree qucy a all ot, sd show you tow. iE fee eee Fl ]] Wainisae tousr rare reais | f i MENTS and to teach the PON SYETEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY ff i | Thousands are earning big' money through POR fe a] | '. So Can You! {E H ss ‘Write today for fullinformition rr i omy ‘toons tf oh OLLEG! | ADy Pamgcousse =| ee Gt BT. LOUIS, MO, USA i h | bea t te SSE he . Ny of Ra a y = 4 & HAYNES SPORT SEDAN { : LATE 1923 MODEL 55 | | 5-PASSENGER—4-DOOR ‘This! is a beautiful car, well taken care of---2 Bumpers; Trunk: 6 | Dise Wheels: 6 Cord Tires; Individual Steps; Motor in Good Shape. | Car cost] $3,335.00... Mast Sacrifice--- SHS. Best Cash Offer Takes It am - __---Call at Business Address--- | 307 50. SPRING STREET °"" VAndike 7205 _ 1 PRIVATE OWNER | i >? SOaeeME PORO! pCRo! a - SEE WHAT PORO z' | HAS DONE Ps ae FOR ME! ng ~ Let me treat Your Sealp ; as and it will do the Same for oa You--PORO will do the ms work---If your Scalp itches or yotr Hair is Falling Out. ] FAber 0178 B siiih todirie keKan) | } HW 1115-1117 E. 10th St. : | eT | Lbs Angeles, Calif. Hae calle ht WB be crescents oe ‘FISH! BISH! FISH! SALTED and SMOKED "WHOLESALE and RETAIL iey $moked Lake Superior Whitefish Kippered Cod, and Salmon, } |" Royal Chinook (Sugar Cured) Smoked Salmon Hb 4 gz Eckfeldt and, Company 813 Central Ave, - Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR on SCALP SPECIALIST -:- he West 2947 Williams’ Wonderful Exceinor Hair Grower guaranteed’ to Grow tha HAIR one-half inch a month.| T cannot urge you too strongly to try my. treat- ment. No matter how ghort and stubbora your hair is, EX- CELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE PAGEFIVE Mere —— a : as a a a “ ae . eer oo gt Nera” oe ager oo aa 5 oe aera Fe Ie Nee RO Seene Se Oa A Tr PO RRER ETE ee OE oe Se ee ee ere Brae eet Ne eee ny Siete 2 oa ee Te CRE Toot “ x PON Ce SE TEED UN mee eS ee * 2 3 ? RN? PAGE—SIX ---'32 Vou Fail To Read~-THE CALIFORNIA EACLE~—You Mav Never Know It Hapnened FRI ~ EDITORIALS mate ieee! it hineese Ce : 7 The movement to make welcome the visitors who ,will come to the city during the Shriners Conclave is indeed worth while and in keeping with California hospitality. LOST IT’S “PEP” As a result ‘of the election of a Mayor at the primary the coming city election has lost its “pep” an¢_ will only be sort of “a perfunctory affair. With the Shriners holding forth with their monster parade on that day/not 20 per cent is expected to be polled, - We desire to express our sincere condolence to our very good friend, Attorney E. C. Jennings in his sad hour of be- reavement in the loss of his mother who passed away ‘as* week at her home in Kentucky. i Dr, Robert W. Bagnall of the N. A. A. C. P. lecture force, whose fame preceetied his visit to our shores, lived up to every expectation and Los Angeles is his. Truly the message which he brought was most timely and is of inestimable value to this people who at times seem.to lull in the dreams of security and peace. : His address was the key note asit were to awaken our group in this section to ever be onthe alert for the things which will hamper their onward march. He fearlessly denounced the Ku Klux Klan and insidious segregation. If you have not heard him do so before he leaves, it will renew all determina- tions for real sétviee for good. SOUTH LIKE PHARAOH (?) OF OLD : ‘The heroism of Thomas Lea, a colored man who saved 35 lives at Memphis, Tennessee, is but in line with the established bravery and courage of the black man. In spite of this fact the Southern crackers will not yield and look upon him as a man, but not unlike Pharoad of old continue to hold the heel of op- pression upon his neck. : KLUX PLAYING A DEEP GAME The Ku Klux Klan under the leadership of its Imperial Representative, G. W. Price, seems to be playing a deep game ‘and have singled out the humble and lowly when the great Hearst Pepers were in the act of unfolding the iniquities of the Ku Klux Klan. All at once after the publication of a few chap- ters, they suddenly ceased. It is said that the Klan stopped them on a threat of reprisals. This meant a huge loss to the Hearst papers of millions in advertising contracts hence the capitulation of Mr. Hearst. They put ir his heart the fear of economic disaster. In the case of this publication no such situation confronts them for an humble weekly does not figure in big advertising contracts. Therefore another means, it seems has been re- sorted to and that is to put in the hearts of the publishers there- of the fear of the law to such an extent that.they dare not pub- lish and comment upon the viciousness of their acts or the prop- agandz which they send forth. The Ku Klux Klan under the leadership of its Imperial Representative, G. W. Price, seems to be playing a deep game ‘and have singled out the humble and lowly when the great Hearst Papers were in the act of unfolding the iniquities of the Ku Klux Klan. All at once after the publication of a few chap- ters, they suddenly ceased. It is said that the Klan stopped them on a threat of reprisals. This meant a huge loss to the Hearst papers of millions in advertising contracts hence the capitulation of Mr. Hearst. They put ir his heart the fear of economic disaster. In the case of this publication no such situation confronts them for an humble weekly does not figure in big advertising contracts. Therefore another means, it seems has been re- sorted to and that is to put in the hearts of the publishers there- of the fear of the law to such an extent that.they dare not pub- lish and comment upon the viciousness of their acts or the prop- agandz which they send forth. DUNBAR HOSPITAL Get propositions of your own, is the only way to demon- strate the capacity and ability of the race. Especially is this sit- uation pértinent as regards a hospital. All groups of our cit- izenship in this section maintain and operate hospitals of their own and we owe to the promoters of the Dunbar Hospital a debt of gratitude which we can never repay for thier courage and enterprise in establishing and maintaining up to this time such a creditable and worth while institution as.the Dunbar Hospital. To further accentuate our appreciation it is the bounden duty of every citizen to give to this institution a most hearty support. Give to it swch a support as will compel the promoters to enlarge twice or even four times its present ca- pacity. The bigger it grows, the bigger results obtained and a great monument do we erect for the worth, integrity and honor of our group. Boost, work, and use all latent energy for such a support that will bring about a bigger antl greater Dunbar. _ Wiliam Jennings Bryan says that any time since he be came famous in 1896 that he could have become rich had h been dishonest. «This is admittedly true and also demonstrate: that by a long ways the pedple of this country are straight. CAN’T GET FAR AT THIS ba Last Sunday was field day at the Forum and as usual many things were said which had just as well been left unsaid. Especially so, as to men who have. been go fairly treated by the press. ‘They should always weigh their words and take all things into consideration. The press has been very lenient in- deed on many occasions, and as a rule it is zealous in its determination to exhibit only the good side of individuals and let the other side go. The press knows everything, and it has no qualms as to how much each individual thinks of himself. Therefore when throwing rocks and trying to belittle your greatest asset for public weal, better cast them elsewhere than at the-press. * fe report goes that Mayor Oryer has been elected and the lid will be lifted after all may be rainbow chasing. A phan- tom or irredescent dream and especially so since the confidence of the Chinese lottery sharks was shattered by the recent raids in Chinatown. * The Eastside we are informed represents a complex situa- tion in police annals and it is said to be spawning or poach- ing reserve upon which to build a record of arrests. This week on Monday there were more’than fifty offenders in the morals court and every one was either a colored person or a Mexican. Now it stands to reason that all of the moral infractions of the jaw are not committed by these two groups. At any rate it is an interesting proposition worth while for more than a passing notice. We do not object to law enforcement, but we cannot see any'reason of enforcing it for a -part of the people and tetting the others slide. GETTING ON THE RIGHT TRACK We are glad to note that the Pacific Beach Club is knock- ing all stones which stand in its path for the fullfilment of. its mission, this being. so its ultimate success will be certain and sure. Qpportunity for Beach frontage will assert itself and a place to play on the sand and bathe in the waters of the peace- ful Pacific Qcean will come to pass for all peoples. We gay this for the reason that heretofore such democracy has not. pre- vailed. The annonucement of the completion of the bath house and granting of right of way by the Railroad Commission to the property is the last barrier to its progress, and membership to this club will now be most eagerly sought for. : a : < We are glad to note that the Pacific Beach Club is knock- ing all stones which stand in its path for the fullfilment of its mission, this being. so its ultimate success will be certain and sure. Qpportunity for Beach frontage will assert itself and a place to play on the sand and bathe in the waters of the peace- ful Pacific Qcean will come to pass for all peoples. We say this for the reason that heretofore such democracy has not pre- vailed. The annonucement of the completion of the bath house and granting of right of way by the Railroad Commission to the property is the last barrier to its progress, and membership to this club will now be most eagerly sought for. - “1 "i cate ta acca Ae NN 2 2 ED as | ; ei a’ a | Me ee ( . ; re e y ae rmane MARE Re, m= \ By Junius Slowly but surely, cemetery by cometary, the meek Igherit the earth —00— “J just missed being in a train rob- bery.” “Is*that so?” e “Yes, but I decided not to eat in the dining car.” Ea gg t ‘The more ‘happiness you get ont of this world, says Noh M. Thompson, the more there: will be left for the bert. +0 f THINGS TO FORGET. Hf you see a tall felow ahead of a crowd, L A leader: of men, marching fearless ‘and proud, And ‘you know of a tale whose mes telling aloud Would cause his proud head to in an- guish be bowed, It’s a pretty good plan to forget it Tf you Jmow of a skeleton hidden away, , Tn a closet and guarded and kept from the day, In the dark; and whose showing, whose sudden display Would cause grief and sorrow and lifelong dismay, It’s-a pretty good pian to forget it. If you know of a thing that will dark- en the joy, F Of a man‘or a woman, a girl or 2 boy, That will vfipe out a smile or the least way annoy A fellow, or cause any gladness to clog, It’s a pretty good plan to forget it. —00— i Chairman at K. K. K. meeting: “ «and now, gentlemen, please be sheeted.” —o0_ : Hoping this is a good crop year we would advise to raise anything you can but hell. We have enough’ of that going on without cultivating it : —00—_ W. Matt Solomon says, “A dollar coming looks twice as big’as a dollar going. —o0— It’s getting so where there's smoke there're girls. —oo0—_ Correct this sentence: “Yeah, he is an. admirer of mine,” said the man, “bat T have no use for him.” ooo A ckull half an inch thick that was found in Arizona will be sent te Washington. Well, that's the proper place for it. ‘A real hard guy is the bimbo, who drinks iced tra so strong he needs 2 chaser after it. 0 MORE LOVE LYRICS. He pressed her to his manly breast— ‘Then both began to snickers A rack, a pop, yow know the rest— But what cared he for licker? —oo— i “Oh, where can my little dog be?" exc’aimed the small entleman as Yr groped under the bed for his missing = Everybody knows how things ought to be dine, but Juanita Ellsworth says nobody seems to do them that way. —o0— : Teacher: George Washington woul not tell a lie. Don’t you want to be like him? d Tommy: No Miss, Teacher: Why not? i” Tommy: He's dead. —0— No man ever suffered from indiges: tion says Lewis K. Beeks after swal lowing his pride. Mr. Oscar Saenger, the eminent _vo- cal instructor of New York City, writes: oy “Her voice is a beautiful soprano, which she uses with consummate skill, This, combined. with splendi musicianship, p'aces her in the yt ragie of artista.” Mr, Harry T. Burleigh, the great baritone-composer, writes: “T was expecially pleased with, the ease with ich you use Is voice, hich in itself is so free, flexible and ‘brilliant. ‘The most exacting bravora talk ‘aboot cach other ithe wean sheets, we suggest Tepaming it “Pan Nobody pots hip shoulder to the piel today eoptng ‘the vaudeville URCESUPPORT OF $890,000 BOND ISSUE WILL NOT INCREASE |, Declaring that Los Angeles cannot hope to continue. to grow and expand ‘industrially unless provision is made for. the extension of the City's water supply and distribution system, Cihef Engineer William Mulholland ‘of the Municipal Water Bureau today urged approval of the two water bond is- sues ppearing on the June 2nd elec- ion ballots. It was further pointed out by Mul- holand that these two water bond ismen will not jnerease taxes, one cent for the reason that all interest and prineipal'charges are paid entire- ly from earnings of the Water Bu- reau. “As the population of our city in- ereases—as more homes and factories are erected—we , must continuously expand and enlarge the City’s water supply and distribution _ system,” stated Mulholland. -“The Municipal Water Bureau, the same as cvery other public utility, can only expand and build up its system through the issuance of bonds. “But there is one very pleasant thing about voting water bonds. Wat- er bonds do ynot increase taxés. As specifica:ly provided in th enew City Chater, interest and annual principal charges on water bonds are paid en- tirely from earnings of the Water Bureau—and not from taxes. “The $8,000,000 bond issue is need- ed for the foilowing purposes; to finance the purchase of water bearing land in Owens Valley and the devel- opment of additional water resources in the Valley, which is the source of the aqueduct water supply; to finance the construction of the new St. Fran- cfs reservoir and dam aiong the aque- duct in the San Francisquito Canyon; to Horde for enlargements and gen- eral betterments to the water distrib- uting system within the city. “Every feature of this program must be carried out if we are. te maintain an adequate water service for our people from month to month. “Voting the $2,000,000 —Colorait¢ river aqueduct bonds is an urgent and most pressing necessity at this time. Under normal conditions, our present aqueduct is capable of | sup P'ying the needs of about 2,000,00C | people. ‘Under normal ‘conditions | such as the whole West has been ex | periencing, that supply becomes un certain. ee “The Municipal Water Bureau ha: made a preliminary survey for at aqueduct to bring water to Los’ An- geles from the Colorado river. Con: struction of this aqueduct will-not be blocked by any tremendous difficul engingering obstacles. But it will be a big job—and one that will take many years to complete. Funds fron | the $2,000,000 bond issue are needec to finanee preliminary work on this aqueduct, ‘The money will be used te secure lands and necessary rights o! way for the aqueduct and to star preliminary construction work on the San Gorgohio tunnel, which will be one of the most diffcult units of the entire water line. “The most effective way to halt Lo: Angeles’ growth and undermine it: prosperity would be to fail to vote these two water bond issues. The only possible way to insure continu: ing growth and prosperity is through the voting of both water bond yis sues at the June 2, election.” ~ PRESS OPINIONS OF MME. FLOR: ‘ENCE COLE-TALBERT Detroit Free Press: “Mrs. Talbe! sang the vocal ornamentation of the two arias with graceful flexibility and a beauty of tone that brought to mind the best moments of the great colora- tara sopranos of the decade. Int the “Lakme” song, Mrs. Talbett pu the plaintive note and traic feeling o the captive Indian girl as successful- ly as she imbued the Polonaise (Mig- non) with daintiness.”” Ba ee ba VIEWS -AND REVIEWS By: Twinkling Star yk Wh Qectenies tae te Met Eagle” at the instance of the local Klan Chief. * ‘We wish to congratulate Mr., Wil- liam Nickerson and his corps of ef- ficient co-workers on their present ef- forts’ to launch, in this state, a great eesnomie enterprise, in the shape of hte Golden State Insurance Company. Nickerson, we learn from reliable au- thority, is a man of considerab’e in- surance. training and business expe- rience and is an intelligent son of the South. Let him teach us, therefore, great sons of the West, te do some- thing big by giving him a chance. We have preached all along for 2eoncmic enterprises as a vital means of our maternal salvation. Will our personal hates and petty prejudices be bigger than our own preachings? Brothers—one and all—this is oux chanee to show it! If the time which some folks spent in whispering about and igaorantly criticising and discusing other people were spent in discovering their own personal defects the world wou'r be far better off than it is today. One reason why we are such a worthless end almost good-for-noth- ing group a: a’people is because we spend more time discussing our neigh- bors’ business and doting on his do- mestie life than we do in correcting the flaws of our own. Before you cru: cify the other fellow by cheap and trashy gossiping, turn the spotlight on your own life! And then, God help you! The worthless gossiper, as a rule, never gets anywhere. She spends the time which she should use in: digging for information io cover her isnor- ance in lying about other folks’ con- cerning whose business she i’sas ig- norant ax she is in so many other things. Consequently there is none left for self-improvement. As ‘ong as we are not asked to as- sist other folks in their personal af- fairs, What they do, How they do and When they do What they — de should be a matter of no concern to us, When we make it so it assumes ihe comptexion of th eaverage Newre impedence, born. of our proverbtal and inniate ignorance as ‘a race. oe Tt is bad enough for one to intro. duce people of recognized worth and prominence by denying the act of in- troduction with the statement - that such people need no introduction to the publies but when A local “two-by- four", known only toea few circum- scribed butterflies. is heralded by such a statement it certainly hacomes *. most ridiculous and laughable mat ter, > If the cheap little gossipping “two- by-four" whom you are abou tto_in- treriuee on a program “needs no in- troduction to the public” why intro- duce him or her? Conceit in orranizations is as had as it is in individuals, It is silly to boast of being the first in this, or the first to do this, that or the other when you allowed the last of your kind to come behind afid ‘out- shine you. There is no credit in pro: claiming “first” if you are not ahead in the race.” “One of the most pitiable sights on Goul's earth is that, self-proclaimed, or would-be* intelligent individual whose practical business methous are those gf # confirmed ignoramus. The problem with men today and women today is one of cheap_promin- ence and ho iow pretence in possess: ing an intelligence . and influence which does not exist, Honor to them is the appearance of their names in letters of glaring prominence. They would ave it, whether by the most confessedly: ignorant méthods or by paying the advertising rates for it What, may we usk, can sincerely in- telligent veople do with. sth Jack- als? Welcome to Mr. Charles Burroughs of New York who comes to this city. as one of the greatest dramatic critics ofthe country, to direct the produc- tion of DuBois’ Pageant, “Ethivpia”. By the way, information from very reliable sources leads us to the be- jief that the name of the Junior Branch of the Local N.A.A.C.P. is ‘simply a\ cover under which a few social “Hizh-Brows” of Los Angeles are operating to stage DuBois’ Pa- geant in an effort to gain promin- ence’ and have their ‘names broadcast in glaring headlines asthe social marvels of this community. What is it all about? We challenge the presi- dent, or any bona fide authority of that’ organization to|deny our state: ment. We are out tol turn the covers of this thing-right now, if our state- ment is true. Who is staging DuBois Pageant? The Junior Branch of the local N.A.A.C.P. or’ a group of old time social “war-horses” of Los An- geles? We propose to pursue’ this thing until the truth is exposed. We are with every, honest endeavor exerted by the intelligent young men and women of. this community to do somthing’ worthwhile, but deliver us good Lord, from that group of Emp- ty, Prominence-Eeekers! The recently’ published report that ‘Liovd C. Griffith of U. S. C., was the The recently published report that Lioyd C. Griffith of U. S. C., was the recipient of a “cow-hide leather brief case” from ‘his debating coach im- pells: us to congratulate him on this demonstration of personal _ affecta- tion towards him as to his white cok- leagues of the Detating Group of that ‘school who “also yeceived ‘similar to- kens of affectation from the Coach. GRIFFITH; it ‘will be remem! by actural mefit, swung into ince ina big pllver cup contest held at his University last year—a worthy feat indeed} We hope that this talent- ed scion of the family of one of our much loved Christisn ministers of this community will continue, by hard work. -and| dilllgent applicstion to nfaintain this pace until he and completely |outshines a few of our vaunting White superiors (?). in. the race for fdrensic honors at U. S.-C. as did suchfmen as Harold Prince, and more receritly, James MeGregor. ‘Lick "em Griffith? Efficiency is needed in the pulpit as in the pew—in the church as out- side of it.|The less time. a’ preacher gives to pofitics the more he will have for reading and studying as well as for iavest}eating modern’ church methods; for visiting the sick and shaping plans for the development of the young’ lif eof tHe church. ‘The quality of ja preach¢r’s ministerial and pulpit iduties is 4s worthy of con- sideration [zs that any other sal- aried occupation. As a matter of fact, if the PEW were not so over-indul- Rent and sktra-toleranty due) to. sp much pulfit camouflage, some folk now dering to suggest, the return of others back to Dixie because of seem- ‘ing inefficiency, would be so speedily “riven bagk there that they would have very [little or ro time | to sit lazily by and keep on fooling them: seives of their superior ubility and accomplishments ‘and to be — telling others a great deal more relatively efficient fan themselves, about go- ing “Lack| there”. They are here to STAY, Brother, so you might as well SHUT UP, One of the finest youngsters ini this community is Chauncey Townsend. Is a fellow, we understand, who takes time to dik for information, a thing which the javerage Negro iq too lazy to do. We lenjoy reading matter from his splendid pen. Tt is this kind of thing which ives us hope for our fu- ture intelligence as a people. = “AME REPAID" ° (Continued from Last’ Issue) f ais nat onal Hey of Trae! has een dim fpzmare than two thousand years, burt is returning. Their pro: phets declared the vision. ‘The faith. fulness: of] God is committed to the fulfillment] of the promeses. They shall vet have double gory for ail they have) endured at the hands of men, | 2 II. SPIRFTUAL ISRAEL | That whieh is true of Israel as a nation in |the flezh is also true of spiritual Isracl. Spiritual Israel. is the church. “If ye be Christ's, then ye are Abraham's seed and heirs ac- ‘cording to the promise.” Gal. 3:29. | The powers of hell do not let those ‘churches that are truly following the covenant qf salvation in Jesus Christ prosper without shame, ‘There isa ‘devil. He \ork= hard to pu reproach on Christ |and the church.) He suc- jeceds often, See the shame he put ‘upon the |Shvior, Rejecte| of men, a man of gorrows and acquainted with with ‘ie, He bore reproéach and shame even unto the death of the cross, But He has for His shame had double. He is honored by. al! men seer spite of themselves, His- tory is dated from His birth. Men, might? mpn, gifted men, delisht. to do Him hgnor. The living are cheer ed by Hinj, the dying trust His name and many| old and young. gladly: ie for Him, te is the essence, the pow- er and the Snterpretation of life. In His ‘drunifars are made sober, the unelean ate made pure, theives are made honbst, the lion in disposition is changed to the lamb and peace is made amgng men. ‘For His shame He has received double. And His glory lies|vet ahead, For the king- doms of this world shall yet become the kingJpms ‘of our Lord and His Christ. The times of restitution lie vet ahead) ‘Then shh! Josus “see of the travail of His soot and be satisfied” to the vt- most. e And moreover when the glory seems farthest away. it is drawing but the nearer. Truly the darkest Hele of the night is just ie the lay. Christ and His church shall yet shine out jin the dazzling splendor of ternal life and light, crowned with honor and victory and’s'ory ineffable. WW. YOULAND J TOO SHALL SE THR FULFILLMENT OF THIS \ WONDROUS PROMISE Are, we reomed? Are we perso. cuted? Are we ostracised? Are we unjustly treated? Do the newspap- ers wilfully lie on us, and misrepre- Sent us and refuse to give us space to set ourselves right before the eyes of the warld? Do men who are in hower orsanize themse'ves to oppress ns and din the star of hope before the eyes of our sons? Does the busi- ness world attempt to shut the doors of the highest opportunities of sue- ress in onr faces? Do the schools and_ churches lend their aid to the heaping of contenipt and shame’ up- on us? So be it. We will not des- vain, Tt is part ‘of the ptogram of alory. It lis the Christ, wav, the way of true eléry versus the falke. The God of Israel is not even like Yeracl. He is not mere creation of the Jewish ‘mind. He is the revealed "God of the whole earth.” | He is no respecter of persons. Trust in Jeho- vah and db good; so. shalt thou dwell in the lanl and Verily thou shalt be fed._ Ps. a7. “For ydur shame you shall have Aouble,” shouts ‘the voice of the pro- vbets. It/rings down the ages and comes comforting to the ears of all who mourp, of all who hope in God and cry tqheaven and. groan the smothered| groan of:the helpless and opnressed.{ See. Matthew 5:1-12. For you shame ye ‘ shall have double.” | ae FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 1 Ve : . .Is your individual life full of disap- péintment and sorrow and confusion fand failure? Just don’t you ive, Up, Bear the cross. | Sweat the of mane, if you must. Drink the bitter cup to the dregs, if it” please God not to take it at once away from You "Toil under the cross, up the’ ocky steep, while those who appear more fortunate fo'low with a hafd~ hearted “Aha!” ' Go on and taste death. Still-trust God. The third day He will revive you and you shall hoe in His sight. Ho. 6. Hope in God. He has before you, hidden by darfness and obscured by clouds a day of splendid recompense. ‘The worst off person is the oné so fortunate today that he forgets that there is a future in which he must give account of the present. Said | Abraham to the rich man, “Son re- memiber that in your life time you had your good things; likewise Laza- rus his evil things. Now he is com- forted, and you are tormented.” Luke 16. Somebody is going to have ter- rible things to remember when at the judgment bar of God they stand. Nor ides the judgment and reward, all cothe over yonder somewhere. 'God will recompense both the righteous and the wicked night bere. He. has dione it, before. He will continue. Look up. Clean up. Pray up. And wait on God. Yea, ‘et us trust God and do good, seek ‘peace and pursue it, Be courteous and kind, decent and considerate men and" women _ of thought and faith and ‘prayer. Let us be patient with men and situations. Patience is the glory of eternal char acter. For God yet lives. : “For your shame ye shall_ have double.” Somgbody must suffer to show how wieked and selfish and un- just men are. But there is a day of recompense coming. They that wait on Jehovah renew. their strength. They live again. They live forever. “For your shame you shall have double.” : Do you believe in God? Are you a man of prayer? Do you know thru Jesus’ blood the way to the throne of zrace? Do you hate evil in yourself as well as ip your neighbor? Do you lo unto others as you would have them'do unto you? Have your eyes been opened? Do you see the true vision of tife? ,Then wait on the Loni. “For, ycur shame you shall have double.” “Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be comforted.” Wo unto you that are full now, for vou have your consolation. Luke 6. Ps. 48. “Ye sufferers of every race, | Scorned everywhere ye show your face, Loaded at all times with the biame— |'¥e shallpehave double for your spn | Let not your heart embittered be, | | There is a God equity, | He vers it all—and for your troubld | Your happiness shall yet be double. , ‘Twere better to be Wisdom’s child [Than be a pet of Fortune wilds }Do not despair, have faith and pray | The light for yew will shine some day. || A little while-and ye shall see, "| The prou:l oppressor shall not be, A sure reward sha'l yet beégiven, || To these who sigh and look to heav'n. "| The way to glory here or there i Is sufferine. Do not despair, "| Be men of faith, of hope—and true. || Christ hore the curse—God yet loves | POSSIBILITIES OF NEGRO | & WOMANHOOD an incentive to higher ideals than those to which they had been born. The young missionzry “was at hand ready for the beginning of her life's work. Wisely and prudently she first sought the approval of. the parents to her plan to gather their children from their wild life into a school for instruction, first as to the essential for the home. This presentation ap- vea'ed to them. Her second step was to secure 2 place where a temporary home might be established and object lessons might be taught showing the value of refinement in manners, con- duet and conversation. Application was made. to a black man for the rent of a four-room eabin—the appli- cant saying to-him: “I have no money now to pay, but you certainly shall be paid.” “Afte rlooking into her eyes for a moment, he said: “I will trust you.” She secured boxes from the stores for seats and cast-off furniture from the white householders in the city, whieh gave somewhat the appearance af a tiday home. Her first class of five little black girls gathered from the strects into a black man’s rented cabin was the beginning of the Day- tona Norma! and Industrial Institute in 1908, with one dollar and fifty sents in cash, with prayer and great faith. Riverside, Calif, Tuesday, May 12. 1925 —Herhert Mackey, organizer of the Improved Benevolent and Protee- tive Order of Elks of the World, went ‘smiling-across the Sandy Desert into the Imperial Vallev. There he organ- ized a club at El Centro known as the “Progressive Club” Whist are to’ be ‘instituted into an Elks’ Lodge in the ‘near future by him. Mr. Mackey was aecompanied by the Rev. James Washington who delivered a wonder- fal address in regards to the princi- ples of the Order ~ with a!l due re- pects to Mr. J.’ A. Gollier and Mr. Perey Carter who set closely with him in his effort. Showing to him all courtesy and loyal friendship in his struge’e. The motoring party fat the little desert town ‘was shown all signs of welcome.” Mr. Macky wi'l visit San Diego in June to converse with various __ business men: in an effort to organize ‘a club eee 2 fons SPRT CALIFORNIA PAGE EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES LANGFORD AND YOUNG HARRY WILLS SLATED TO MEET ON BIG AS COT OPEN AIR BOXING TOURNEY MICKEY WALKER PICKS O'BRIEN OVER "ACE" HUDKINS IN MAIN EVENT Young.Sam Langford and Young Harry Wills are expected to clash in the feature preliminary of Dick Donald's monster Boxing Carnival at Ascot Park, June 6th. Young Harry Wills has agreed to the match and George Tittington was on his way up to see promoter. Donald at the time this article was written. Young Harry Wills is the sensational San Diego youngster who knocked out Young Papke in two rounds at San Diego. Papke has fought Young Sam Langford and the two put up sensational battles. On paper Wills would be a favorite over Langford but Young Sam has a way of rising to every emergency that presents itself and generally cops the bacon. "JUNE NIGHT"---- "What is so rare as a day in June? Then if ever, come perfect days." CHARITY DANCE FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5th, 1925 ASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM 9th and Central Avenue SUNNYLAND JAZZ—"NUFF SAID" Admission 50 Cents Mickey Pleas O'Brien Mickey Walker, welterweight champion of the world, certainly caused a stir among local boiling followers last Monday when he openly declared that Tommy O'Brien should defeat Ace Hudkins in one of Dick Donald's double, main-event fictional carnival at Ascot Park Saturday night, June 6th. The other all of teh main event will bring Sammy Mandell and Til Salvadore together. Walker regards O'Brien as the best lightweight in the country today. He boldly stated that O'Brien's win over K. O. Chaney, when he knocked Chaney cold, was one of the greatest pieces of football and ever seen. As this occurred after Chaney and knocked O'Brien down and looked like a sure winner. Despite Walker's opinion, most of the local fans pick Hudkins to win. Many of them base their predictions on the fact that O'Brien is a one-punch fighter and that unless he can connect with his dangerous right, his chances appear to be very slim. Ace's followers believe that he will be on top of Tommy all the time and that he will never give him a moment's rest. Many look to see the "Nebraska Wildcat" subdue O'Brien in about seven rounds. Salvadore appears to have the call over Sammy Mandell simply because he holds o four rounds decision over Sammy at Jack Doyle's. last fall. However, Sammy may fool Phil's friends over the ten round route—besides—Mandell has improved wonderfully since he lost to the local lad and has made a great showing in the present New York lightweight elimination tourney. Mandell will arrive here next Tuesday night and will at once go to Jack Dempsey's Manhattan gymnasium to prepare himself for the big fracas. Tommy O'Brien is daily pegging away at Joe Pirro's ball, Park Home, his Street's, the park, that hand he injured in his scrap with Chaney has thoroughly healed and he is whaling away with it on his enarranging partners with telling effect. Salvadore holds out every day at Dick Donald's Lyceum camp. He is down to 137 pounds and is feeling in fine shape. He is confident he can trim Mande'l and is wishing that he will meet Hudkins on July 4th for the big title and diamond belt. He thinks Hudkins is too slow and awkward for him and feels so sure he can best the Nebraska lad, that he intends to carry the fight to him at all times. The scale of prices ranges from $5.00 down, $5.00 being the top price. Reserved seats can be had at 39 Spring- Broadway Arcade—phone VAndike 3525-3526. General Admission $1.00. War tax is extra. Accommodations have been made to take care o. f20,000 automobiles. The machines will be looked after by bonded attendants at thirty-five bonded attendants at 25 cents af auto. DeHART HUBBARD MAKES REC ORD BROAD JUMP OF 25 FEET 6 INCHES AT HOWARD Washington, D. C., May 20 (By A. N. P.) Before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a track meet on the Howard university campus, Howard captured the college events, with Dunbar High School carving off the high school honors, at the open track meet held on the university campus, Saturday, May 2. The meet furnished one thrill after another. The greatest thrill of the afternoon, however, came when DeHart Hubbard, Olympic broad jump champion and sensational spinner of University of Michigan, made a running broad jump of 25 feet. 6 inches. Ned Gouldin, of Harvard University, former world's record broad jump champion, made a javelin throw of 161 feet and one-half inch and a 16-pound shot put of 36 feet 6 inches. LONG TIME CONTRACTS FOR ETHEL WATERS New York. N. Y., May 20 (By A. N. P.) Ethel Waters, the jazz singer who, with Earl Dander made the Orpheum circuit tour as headliners last season, has within the past week signed two remarkable contracts. Mr. Dancer negotiated for her a three- LOS ANGELES, CALIF., MAY 22, 1925 BOXING AND BASEBALL AT SOX PARK AGAIN THIS SUNDAY A. J. BRUCE DRUGGIST Anything You Want, When You Want It. TAKE BRUCE'S BLOOD SYRUP FOR A SPRING TONIC Cor. 12th and Central Avenue The double attraction of boxing and baseball turned out to be such a pleasing diversion for Sunday amusement seekers that the same program will be followed again this Sunday. Tommy O'Brien will go thru his training stunts from 1:30 to 2:30 and the ball game will follow. SOX VERSUS L. A. GRAYS After having won from the Monterey Park Club last Sunday by a 19 to 2 score, the L. A. Grays are coming to the Sox Park with the idea of cleaning up the Sox in the same manner. The White Sox aren't due to lose many games this season and as they lost last Sunday they expect to win next. Old man Foote who beat Sacramento to this winter will probably be started by Manager Goodwin against the Sox. Former Leaguers Win From White Sox "Moose" Trautwein on the mound had too much on the ball for Lonnie Goodwin's White. Sox and thereby hangs the tale of the Sox defeat Sunday. The score was Scully's Gloves 12, White Sox 8. Both teams hit the ball rather freely but the Glove outfit gathered just four more hits than the Hose team. The Sox also hung up a record of four more errors than their opponents and as noted above lost by a four run margin. SCULLY GLOVE CO..... AB R H O A E Armstrong, ss..... 6 2 1 0 2 0 Smith, 2b..... 5 2 2 4 1 1 Vollmer, lf..... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Prone, cf..... 4 1 3 2 0 0 Kiehl, rf..... 5 1 0 4 0 0 Trautwein, p..... 5 2 2 0 1 0 Ames, 3b..... 4 2 2 2 5 1 Hall, c..... 3 1 0 6 1 0 Norton, 1b..... 5 1 3 6 0 3 Hammer, cf..... 2 0 1 1 0 1 TOTAL 42 12 14 27 10 6 L. A. WHITE SOX- AB R H O A E Riddie, 3b. 4 0 1 0 4 0 Wilson, cf. 5 1 1 1 1 0 Savage, lf. 4 0 2 1 1 0 Fagen, 2b. 4 1 0 5 5 1 Footsie, rf. p. 3 0 0 0 1 3 Adams, 1b. 5 1 0 10 1 0 sulnsbury, ss. 5 2 2 2 1 1 Wood, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Butts, c. 5 1 2 8 0 0 Johnson, p. 4 2 2 0 3 0 Killingsworth, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 42 8 10 27 17 5 Scully Glove 304. 122 000 13 Hits 014. 133 011 14 L. A. White Sx 000 003 410 10 Hits 101 103 410 10 yea contract with the Keith-Albee circuit that involves the highest figures ever paid to a colored woman; and compares favorably with the salary offered to any of the big acts. The other contract is with the Columbia Phonograph Company and it is for her exclusive service in recording the numbers that appeal to the audiences before which she appears under her theatrical contract. Her number will not be "Blues." She is a specializer in snappy, jazzy and comedy numbers of her own selection. Frank B. Walker of the Columbia recording staff closed the latter deal with Daneer. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By Walter L. Gordon, J. Of Lincoln High On last Wednesday, May 13th/1925 the Belle Lettres Club of the University of Southern California, although somewhat handiecapped by the lack of co-operation among the high school students, dispensed with its Annual Oratorical-Contest in a very efficient manner. Miss Loe Phelps, popular student of Los Angeles Hgh School betrayed to the assembled audience her intention of getting first place by her first step upon the platform and received it by demonstrating her rare and excellent talent. Mr. Alfred Williams of Jefferson procured second place, and Mr. Thomas Anderson of Pasadena Hgh gleaned third prize. Students who deserve commendation for the earnest effort they put forth in the recent oratorical contests, without an vpromise whatsoever of reward are Robbie Broyles of Jefferson: Eleanor Ramsev and Iris Bogle of Poly; Elmora Catley of Compton; Thomas Mvles of Roosevelt; Emma Carter of Be mont and Meridith, Anna Mae Slater and Alicia Allen, Los Angeles. The above students should be regarded as leaders at their respective schools in preparations for any forcoming high school affairs. Many students will be surprised to hear of the recent marriage of Miss Gladys Thomas to Mr. Theodore Albitton, both are alumni of Lincoln High School and are very popular among the younger set. The local chapter of the Alpha Kappa A'pha presented to the young people of this city, especially honoring high school students, a program last Sunday evening at the A.M. E. Zion church, corner Pico and Paloma Sts. A large gathering answered the call and had instilled in them excellent ideas concerning the taking of Vocational subjects. The young men and women of the local colleges ought be congratulated upon the wonderful work they are doing among the youth of the city. The Knights of Knight, a c'ub composed of young men of good repute and of a high moral standing recently chose as their Captain, William (Bill) Narcisse, a recent graduate of Lincoln High School. Under this good leadership the club should continue to fight the "Grasshoppers" for supremacy. So far as yet the victory is conceded to neither side. Some of the boys who compose the "Knights" are Jules Narcisse, Oscar Crozier. Palmer Johnson, Earl Lewis and Ellis Salisbury. Everyone of the above boys is efficient in some activity. Narcisse is known as a "Demosthenes," Crozier for his prowess in basketball, Johnson for his musical ability. Lewis for his general ability in football and Salisbury for his all-around ability in track. This club is conceded a fair chance to win the "Y Track Meet, May 30th. Good Luck "Knights." On last Sunday, May 17, 1925, Miss Udula Purdue of 1360 E. 55th St., entertained a group of young people at her beautiful home with games of every description. Just before their leaving the young people elected David Floyd to preach a sermon, which included an oratory ability (Bug House Fables). All declared upon leaving that they had a wonderful time. TRACK In the A. A. U. meet last Sat- Victor Alexander May Meet Winner Of Lyceum Bout BOB ROPER AND ED WARN ER MAIN EVENTERS AT UP TOWN CLUB SAT- URDAY NIGHT Just before the main event Saturday night, Victor Alexander will crawl through the rapes and issue a challenge to the winner. When Bob Roper steps into the ring at the Lycum next Saturday night to swap punches with Ed Warner he is almost sure to have his troubles, according to many local fans. This bout is one of Dick Donald's pony, double-main events, with Jack Roper and Joe Pena furnishing the other clash. The bouts are by far the greatest ever scheduled at the Lycum and unless all signs call are sure to be full of hair raising thrillers. Bob Roper has fought many of the best light he has in the country, and most close to Tillie Hempel, at Jack Doyle's Coincidence. Many of those that have the best thing that he should have had nothing worse than a draw. Ed Warner is a fighting fool. Recently he knocked out Battling Savage and Jimmy Byrne at Mexicali. Joe Pena has fought often at Jack Doyle's arena and is regarded as a tough proposition. The rest of the card is as follows: Johnny Alexander vs Dave Mustafa 142 pounds four rounds; Young Alexander vs Joe Leo, 122 pounds four rounds and Bobby Majors vs Ted Lawrence 130 pounds four rounds. The advance sale of reserved seats indicates a capacity house. The scale of prices is $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00. All these prices include war tax. No extra war tax. urday afternoon at the Colesium, Lincoln High tore first place from the hands of Inglewood in a finish which had the many spectators upon their feet, excitefully pulling off and waving their shoes instead of pulling out their handkerchiefs. Walter Floyd starred for Lincoln. Leslie Unruth, that El Monte chap, is going to be a big cache for some college this year. In the mile run, Unruth made Carter of Occidental College run the greatest race of his life and break the record which stood for ten years by ten seconds. All the rest of the college runners were left in the wake of this brilliant little high school runner. Jules Narcisse is seen regularly "running" out to 33rd and then continuing on to 41st St. every Sunday afternoon. He must be training for A. H. CABINET SHOP We contract Buildings of all Kinds. We will furnish Plans and Specifications free. You furnish the lot and we will furnish the money to build, on easy monthly payments. Good advice. Look before you leap. Don't leap and then look. If you do you might weep. Call EMire 4045 and we will advise you wisely or come and see us. DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday 10 to 12 M. HUDLIN OF UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TEAM Chicago, Ill., May 20 (By A. N. P.) Richard Huddlin, ranking colored tennis player of the West, has the honor of being the first Negro to play on a western university tennis team. Huddlin, through sheer ability to wield the racket has won a berth on the University of Chicago team, in a match with Northwestern university, yesterday, the former St. Louis boy came from behind to take his match. Hudin has made quite a record in Negro tennis circles. He hold the Prairie tennis Club of Chicago championship, the Mid-West title and the Philadelphia city bunting. DOORMAN and DRAMATIST New York, N. Y., May 20 (By A. N. P.) Ernest Taylor, doorman at the Winter Garden, New York has written a play that he calls Fine Feathers. According to news released by the press department of a Broadway show in which Willie Howard is appearing, Eugene Howard, a brother of the star, has promised to provide for the production of the piece. Taylor has been employed at the theater for a number of years; and during that time, the released story states that he has written a skit, some one-act plays and the book for several musical comedies. He is reported to be a graduate of Tufts college. ASSEMBLY AUDIOS SHOW MONDAY ACE HUDKINS YOUNG SAM HERB PE MAIN I OTHER JACKIE FIELDS EXHIBIT ACE HUDKINS VS EXHIBIT TONEY ARCHER VS YOUNG JOE RIVERS KID GARCIA VS EVER WE There will be space that means perity to you. It the biggest and ever advocated in this paper. MBLY AUDITORIUM W SHOW MONDAY NIGHT ACE HUDKINS, Headliner YOUNG SAM LANGFORD HERB PETERSON MAIN EVENT OTHER BOUTS ELDS vs EXHIBITION INS vs EXHIBITION CHER vs OSCAR G E RIVERS vs ERNE A vs ERNE EVERY WEEK there will be a message in e that means success and p ty to you. It embraces o biggest and best proposi advocated in the colum paper. ASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM WILL SHOW MONDAY NIGHT ACE HUDKINS, Headliner YOUNG SAM LANGFORD HERB PETERSON MAIN EVENT OTHER BOUTS JACKIE FIELDS vs EXHIBITION AL WALTERS ACE HUDKINS vs EXHIBITION JOHNNY GARDNER TONEY ARCHER vs OSCAR GONZALES YOUNG JOE RIVERS vs ERNEST SMITH KID GARCIA vs ERNEST SMITH EVERY WEEK! There will be a message in this space that means success and prosperity to you. It embraces one of the biggest and best propositions ever advocated in the columns of this paper. Watch for Next Week ```markdown ``` ? 2111 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Central Ave. WHAT IS CHIROPRACTIC GOOD FOR? Chiropractic is good for what ails you. It is an advanced method for the correction of the cause of DIS-EASE. Your Neighborhood Chiropractor is in business to get the sick well. LET YOUR TROUBLE BE MINE ADJUSTING YOUR SPINE. EDITORIUM WILL DAY NIGHT MS, Headliner LANGFORD TETERSON EVENT BOUTS vs AL WALTERS TITION JOHNNY GARDNER TITION OSCAR GONZALES vs ERNEST SMITH ERNEST SMITH ERY EK! a message in this success and pros- embraces one of best propositions in the columns of ? If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 W. M. SHELTEN —INDIANA REALTY CO.—REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE CHM. OF BUILDING COMMITTEE OF EUREKA VILLA EUREKA VILLA LOTS—$75.00; $15.00 DOWN, $10.00 PER MONTH. 1521½ Central Ave. Office Phone: HUmbolt 1466-W Res. Phone: HUmbolt 3106-J Salesman: BAYLESS BOYD Anusement's Motion Pictures Drama Music DANCES—CONCERTS—PLAYS—CUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES—CAFES—BEACHES— KIDDIES MINSTREL THE BEST OF SEASON'S PERFORMANCES Flying feet and shrill youthful voices crying the popular "hey! hey!" bade adieu to a second and final capacity audience of the Kiddies Minstrel at the Labor Temple last Monday night. The finale, "The Kiddies' Celebration Day" wrote finis to the finest "Kid" show and undoubtedly the most entertaining minstrel ever presented in the city of Los Angeles. This is saying much when other performances by the same directress, Lauretta Butler are considered. Ragging and classic dancing, balads and Blues, pantomime and jokes were "put over" by the youthful actors with the skill, composure and artistry touch of "big time" performers. To the Berry Brothers goes the lion's share of the honors. Little James the comedian of the two drew round after round of appause and his brother Aniasan Berry pleased immensely with his work as interlocutor and straight man. No doubt about it, these two are due to become America's foremost comedy team. The fact that the Berry Brothers were given more to do because of their talent and experience the idea must not be entertained that they were the whole show. Many other Kiddies gained honors that won't be soon forgotten. Clifford Smith, one of the end men making his first appearance on the stage was a riot. Dainty Juanita Williams is dancing better than ever and Virginia Ragsdale is now one of the feminine stare of Los Angeles as the result of her work. Other well known favorites to measure up to the standard that was enacted of them were Herbert Jones, Hubert' Feurtado and William Beverly. The ensemble numbers were especially good, all of them showing that the directress and her assistants had spared neither time nor patience to get the best results. We wer esurpised to know that so many of the youth of this city could do really classical dancing. Florenz Borday is to be complimented on the excellent results he has achieved with his pupils. It was possible to tell of the many good things that the fortunate patron of the Minstrel enjoyed. Those who didn't go missed a rare treat, but at that not many more people could be accommodated. The second night also brought another full house. NEGRO COLLEGE MEN HONOR PAUL ROB- ERSON AND WAL- TER WHITE New York, New York, May 20 (By the Associated Negro Press) Paul Reberson, actor and singer, and Walter White, author of "The Fire in the Flint," were tendered a testimonial dinner at the Cafe Savarin, Perling Square, New York, by a hundred of their fellow members of the Egilloc Club, this wee. The organization is composed of business, professional, and literary Negroes, and the name is derived by spelling the word "College" reversed. Among the guests of the occasion were Carl Van Vechten, music critic and novelist, Konrad Bercovici, Lawrence Brown, pianist, Gordon Whyle of the Mtronome Maga-teng Jig stage director of the Pamela Kennedy Playhouse Flight Miller, producing star of "Shuffle Along" and "Runnin' Wild," Prof. W. E. B. DuBois and James-Weldon Johnson, authors and Lester Walton, feature writer on the staff of the New York World. Counselor N. W. Welling and Dr. Louis Wright were the speakers. The entertainment for the occasion was donated by a group of performers who volunteered their services as their need to the tribute of one who has brought distinction to the State. Leigh Whipner, John W. Cooper, ventriloquist, Alphonso Blake, mystic and escape artist and members of the Lucky Sambo Company, including Freddie Tunstall, musical director reddie Johnson, Lennil Will-Tim McMahon and others presented an elaborate program of diversified numbers. This was topped off by Mr. Robertson and Lawrence Brown graced by doing five spirituals and folk songs. DIXIE KID CLASSICS Most unique in the history of motion pictures will be the film comedies to be shortly produced by Dixie Kid Classics, recently organized film company. The main feature of the pictures lies in the fact that all of the actors and actresses will be juveniles, the movies will be about idea alone assures a ready market in the 20,000 picture houses of the United States. To direct these pictures, all of which will be cast from among our local children, Mr. Fred Jefferson, well-known director, has been secured. He comes to handle the magaphone for the Dixie Kid Classics with a most enviable record. Among the notables he has directed in the past are Harold Lloyd, admittedly the greatest laugh-maker of his type; Bebe Daniels, and for two years Mr. Jefferson was affiliated with Hal Roach and Mack Semnett, in the comedy production field. In addition, it will be remembered with interest that this able director discovered little Ernest Morris, known on the screen: as "Sunshine Sammy," who became over-night one of the picture fans greatest comedy favorites. Among those who are actively supporting the new film organization in a variety of wavs are Mr. Jimmie Smith and Mrs. Lauretta Butler. Last Monday night, Director Jefferson was one of the most interested persons to attend the Kiddies' Minstrel, initiated by Mrs. Butler. After seeing the performance, which he highly commended, he stated that he was contemplating using several of the juvenile performers, among them James and Ananias Berry, Winifred Ragsdale, Dorothy Webster, Clarise Irvin and others. "It is very rarely, declared Mr. Jefferson, "that one finds as much youthful talent in one production, as put on in the Kiddies' Minstrel. I will doubtless find considerable of my little feature-pavers for our first picture from around Central avenue." Affiliated in the organization of Dixie Kid. Classics are Paul D. Hosier and Carlyle W. Tilroe. The former for the past ten years has been connected with the picture industry at Goldwyn's, Famous. Players-Lasky, Universal and other studios, both in directorial capacity and from technical side of production. Mr. Tilroe for a number of years has been directly connected with the advertising and publicity side of the picture industry and has had a number of valuable newspaper affiliations. Players call for production of the first picture, "Treasure Island," a two-reel comedy, of six to be made for the first series, starting in about two weeks, centered at the Charles Ray Studios on Hollywood Boulevard. Considerable interest and promise of support has been gained from several local sources and the production activities should merit much careful consideration. COMING EVENTS Everybody follows the Sunnyland Jazz. Follow the crowd Friday evening June 5th. Assembly Auditorium. Keep off the date of June 15th. The McCallister Court No. 13, Court of Caanthe will have its first annual dance at Washington and Central. Admission 50 cents. First Annual Dance of Mc. Callister court of Caanthe No. 13 at Washington and Central Hall, corner Washington and Central, Monday night June 15th. Admission 50 cents. Alabama School Days is the show they are all talking about seeing on June 1st at Philharmonic Auditorium. Everybody's going to Lake Shore Beach Decoration Day. Leaving from Dr. Gordon's office 1021 E. Washington St. at 5 a.m. Keep off the Date—June 2. 3, 4, 5, 1925. The Joint Bazaar of the E. S. Clubs, at St. Paul Social Hall, 21st and Naomi. Season Tickets 25c. The "Jay Walkin' Blues" one of the original song hits of Alabama School Days at the Philharmonic Auditorium, June 1, 1925. INDUSTRY EDUCATION PLEASURE RELIGION Messrs. J. B. Bass, Wood Wilson, Sidney P. Dones and Jerome Hatcher motored to Eureka Villa on last Saturday and spent the evening at the Dones' cabin, returning to Los Angeles Sunday evening. SHOOTING GALLERY W. H. Phillips has opened a shooting gallery near Eureka Villa Park. This added attraction affords all who like target practice an opportunity to try out their rifles. Prizes will be given the best marksman. PICNIC May 30th which will be Decoration Day and Sunday 31st will be big days at the Villa. A prize will be given the lady wearing the most beautiful Knicker costume. OVER 150 LOTS SOLD SINCE EASTER Over one hundred and fifty persons have availed themselves of the wonderful opportunity in buying lots at $10.00 cash and $5.00 per month, and as the terms and prices will advance in a few weeks, it is expected that the greatest rush for lots will be the next ten days. WELL GROOMED CROWD One of the great pleasures of going to Eureka Villa is to see the well groomed and appropriately dressed group of men and women gathered there. Some are in khaki hiking shoes, some in tweeds while others wear just the regulation country club clothes. When these are all congregated together it makes as up-to-date a scene as you would find at any other country club in Southern California. There were some unusually good looking costumes on persons out Sunday that stood out among the rest. Two or three of the ladies looked very stunning in Knickers. SUNNYLAND ORCHESTRA The Sunnyland Orchestra pealed all of its patrons by playing until eight o'clock Sunday. The floor was practically filled for every dance. The visitors seem to enjoy the evening dancing even more than the afternoon, for after the electric lights are MEET US WITH A SMILE MONDAY NITE MAY 25th At just the kind of DANCE you've been wanting to attend. A real homey affair where you can call everybody by name. The place is the beautifully decorated and perfectly appointed HUMMING BIRD DANCE ACADEMY 1142 East 12th Admission - - - 50c ---Given By The--- --- SOME OF THE MANY FEATURES: "The Alabama School" and "Graduation Day." "The College Campus" scene and "B. A. Degree." "Uncle Ezra's Welcome for the Graduates." "Swifty" and "Bubba," the Comedians who keep you laughing. "The Town Trustees." THE SINGING, THE DANCING, THE COMEDY! OH, WHAT A SHOW!!! Get Your Tickets Early- lit in the park and pavilion it looks very bright and cheerful. EUREKA VISITORS Atty. C. R. Ransome, Mr. Ed. Anderson of Pasadena, Calif., and Mr. Grant, Mr. J. J. Johnson and Mr. Reed were visitors at Eureka Villa. They were out inspecting business lots which they all contemplate purchasing. Other visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith, 1273 W. 36th St., Mr. Harold Lee, C. C. Morton, Pasadena, Wm. Townsend and G. W. Houston. LOT PURCHASERS G. W. Houston and Wm. Townsend bought a beautiful Villa Site lot in the third unit. Oacces C: Morton of Passalena, Calif., selected two nice lots in Val Perla Tract with two large California oak trees. Mr. V. M. Cole, Robert Hurst and R. H. Phillips, announces that they will have free trip to the Villa Villa they have taken or more persons are going. On Sunday the fare will be $1.00 round trip. Call HUmbolt 7825 for reservations. THEATRICAL NEWS IN THE NEGRO PRESS (By J. A. 'Billboard' Jackson) It is interesting to watch our folks take on one after the other of the attributes of the complex age in which we live. The past year seems to have been signalized by the sudden realization of the professional group as to the value of publicity; but like a j who essays the handling of something with which they have had little acquaintance, the bunch has provided some pitiful and amusing exhibitions The editors of many of our papers are in a large measure responsible, for they have done one of two things. Either they have willingly lent themselves to the exploitation of a lot of ridiculous stories; or they have been derelict with regard to the responsibility to their reader. The theatrical pages of many papers have been too carelessly edited. Boys and girls with no background of knowledge concerning the field they "cover" have too often accented just what has been handed in for publication. Too, lenient judgment has been permitted in the passing upon available material. Not all are so carelessly edited. Some are excellent. Such baxity has encouraged a lot of misstatements, the distribution of many false impressions and the establishment of doubt in the readers' minds concerning the whole amusement field. The show business is too great an asset to our whole group to be so casually handled. It numbers twenty thousand people when all the Douglass-Stubblefield 1157 E. 51st St. AX. 3904 HAIR HAIR If it is Made of Hair, We Have it --- TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, SWITCHES, WIGS, BOBS, EAR MUFFS, BANGS --- We carry nothing but human hair, always a large stock to select from. CLIMAX and Other Preparations for Men. Pressing Combs and Tongs Always in Stock. Creole Face and Scalp Preparations positively gives results. Write for our Free Booklet. CREOLE BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. R. L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop. 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. NGELES, CALIF. INDIA HAIR GROWER LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 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. 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 silky. Per- ith a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best medley for Heavy and Beautiful Black s, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- Can be used with Hot Iron for dining. Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage 316 N. Central S. D. LYOND associated crafts are included in the count. Economically, and socially, it is important. The investment in theaters, parks, fair grounds, show properties, and musical instruments runs far into the millions of dollars. The weekly payroll of the Negro performer and musician makes an astonishing aggregate. That money finds its way into virtually every channel of business. Important money should not be trifled with by way of ridiculous press stories. With so much real news as the business affords, one wonders -at the stories of a twenty dollar a week chorus girl's preference in jewelry, especially one who is but a few months removed from a waitress' job, and who is with a show working only at intervals; stage managers less than thirty years of age, who trained the chorus of a famous show that has not been on the roa din eighteen years; and the almost christocratic family histories of theater folks whose poor parents, typical old hard working folks are at the time seeking to learn the whereabouts of the son or daughter. These and many, equally improbable stories that tell either of an indifferent editor, or a gullible one, will in time defeat the very purposes expected of them. The reading public will lose confidence in both the paper and the show people. As our journals, not more than four or five of which have maintained the theatrical departments for any length of time, become more familiar with the field, we hope to see the editorial element keep pace with the tremendous volume of advertising the department has brought to these papers. ```markdown ``` 1114 Central Ave. LOS ANGE THE EAST IND ing or any try a j The re ties th stimul do its work. Leav fumed with a ba known remedy for Eye-Brows, also r al Color. Can be Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c AGENTS OUTSIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.99. 25c Extra for Postage Abe to Show Proven Record of Clean-cut Sales--- Will Make Attractive Proposition. Central Motors, Inc. (Hudson-Essex Agency) CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR EAST ADAMS ST. CLAIRE Will grow the hair no matter how short and stubborn. We do Marcelling. Shampooing--- Absolutely stops Dandruff, gives facial treatments. St. Claire Grower --- 50c Dandruff Cream --- 50c MADAME Phone: VAndike 5301 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- CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 AU 1,040,630 MOTOR MOTOR CARS IN CALIFORNIA DROP IN REGISTRATIONS OVER LAST YEAR DUE TO SCRAPPING OF AUTOS: SOME NOT IN YET Sacramento, May 16.—Total registrations for 1925 to date, amounting to 1,250,119, were announced today by Will H. Marsh, chief of the division of motor vehicles. This figure is inclusive of fautomobiles, trucks, trailers and motorcycles. Registration by classification was given as follows: Autos, $1,040,631; pneumatic trucks, 145,526; solid trucks, 37,321; motorcycles, 8345; trailers, 18,296. 1,350,759. The difference between Last year's total registration was the tota's is represented by cars that have been scrapped or by cars not driven since January 31. Many such machines are still tied up in the mountains because the heavy snows have prevented their use. A check of the records today revealed that 16,697 motor vehicles were registered during the last year that were exempt from payment of the license fee. Most of these were registered by public service corporations. The number to be paid amount to 5,316,457, as compared to $7,011,112.63 last year. This money is used for highway purposes by the state and counties. Seven Hundred Volun- For Pageant Cast Monday evening, seven hundred people from every walk of life gathered at the First A. M. E. Church and volunteered to take part in the Star of Ethiopia. Intensive rehearsals have begun and will continue till June 15th, when the Pageant will be presented at the Hollywood Bowl. Mr. Burroughs, the director is well pleased with the general response and has selected most of his principals and groups. He is asking for 200 additional men and boys to complete the various groups. Mr. Fleachans, a member of the Board of Education has used his influence to secure the co-operation of that body and they have given the auditorium of Jefferson High School for rehearsal's and promises whatever assistance they can render to make the Pageant a success. The Sub Rosa 500, Club was entertained last Wednesday evening by Mrs. Milredt Conway. An interesting time was had by all. Mrs. Carrie Smith won first prize. Mrs. Estell Woosencroft captured the booby. A PHILOSOPHY OF DESPAIR The whole Nordic rage is a false and criminal psychology. Its authors and promoters are prophets of disaster. They are frightened jingoists, mobilizing hte white race for defeat. Even if their fundamental facts were right, they are wrong in their interpretation. The only sensible program, based upon $n$ their own laboriously marshalled exhibits, would be a program of universal education, cooperation, and understanding among all races. The advanced should attempt to educate the backward until all peoples stand upon the same platform of intelligent living. That accomplished, they could sit down $n$ together and plan unitedly—instead of the supposedly superior group being constantly under the necessity of manufacturing arms and building battleships to keep the supposedly backward always backward, the ignorant forever ignorant, and the subject forever reemplaved. After all, our alleged superiority stretches back merely through a few brief decades. Who knows whether our system is to be the permanent criterion of greatness? Humility will help us. While carrying our culture to other peoples of the world, we might profitably invite them to bring us their systems of thought and their methods of social organization and life. By the mingling and development of the two we shall probably arrive at the true human goal.—Exchange. Get your tickets now for the Cole-Talbert. Recital. Don't wait till the last minute if you want good seats. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. RAYMOND SMITH, Plaintiffiff vs. IRENE E. SMITH, Defendant The People of the State of California Send Greetings To: IRENE E. SMITH, Defendant You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as required you may be judged for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 15th day of May, 1925. L. E. LAMPTON, County C'erk. By: I. MOORE. Deputy. Celvin W. Murdock. Attorney, 1240 Central Ave. Phone: HUm, 8289, Los Angeles, Calif. First publication May 22, 1925. - 5-22 3-8 In The Superior Court Of The State Of California In And on The County Of Los Angeles No. D 37139 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. JOHN F. LYNN, Flaintiff ) vs LIZZIA LYNN, Defendant ) The People Of The State Of Cali-forma Send Greetings To: LIZZIA LYNN, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action) brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above requirefl the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or HAYNES SP LATE 1923 5-PASSENGER This is a beautiful car, well taut Disc Wheels; 6 Cord Tires; Individual Car cost $3,335.00. Must Sacrifice Best Cash Offer ---Call at Business 307 SO. SPRING STREET PRIVATE 100% COMM SERVICE - ECONOMIC ---ALL THE FOR Together MY PERSON H. D. HAYNES SPORT SEDAN HAYNES SPORT SEDAN This is a beautiful car, well taken care of---2 Bumpers; Trunk; 6 Disc Wheels; 6 Cord Tires; Individual Steps; Motor in Good Shape. Car cost $3,335.00. Must Sacrifice--- 100% COMBINATION SERVICE - ECONOMY - DURABILITY ---ALL IN--- MY PERSONAL SERVICE Negro Representative With HUBBARD AUTO SAL 759-85 Central Ave. Phones: B Los Angeles, Cal. Res See Me About $5.00 A Week HUBBARD AUTO SALES CO. 759-85 Central Ave. Phones: Bus., Bdwy. 5808 Los Angeles, Cal. Res., HUm. 3857-J See Me About $5.00 A Week Plan damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court to rany other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 27th day of April, 1925. (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles County) a L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By I. Moore, Deputy. Lewis K. Beeks, 1240 Central Avenue HUmbolt 8289. Attorney for Plaintiff. Date of first publication. May 9, 1925. In The Superior Court of The State of California in and for The County of Los Angeles No. D 36976 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Superior Court of Said County. HELEN NOBLE, Plaintiff. WILLIAM NOBLE, Defendant) The People of the State of California Send, Greetings to William Noble, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons. If served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California; this 21st day of April, 1925. (Seal Superior Court) Los Angeles (County) L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk By F. LORENZI, Deputy. Lewis K. Becks. 1240 Central Avenue. HUmbolt 8259. Attorney for Plaintiff. Date of 1st publication 4:24:25. FOR RENT: Nice furnished room for rent with a private family, at 1222 E. 46th St. FOR RENT: Booths in beauty parlor, call at 1807 Central avenue. Reserve Chicken dinner for Decoration day at Lake Shore Beach Elsinore. Call HUmbolt 6870 or HUmbolt 4836. Chicken Dinner 75 cents. ORT SEDAN BER—4-DOOR Taken care of---2 Bumpers; Trunk; 6 Annual Steps; Motor in Good Shape. Offer Takes It Press Address--- OWNER VAndike 7205 BINATION AMY - DURABILITY IN---- RD CAR For With—— DAL SERVICE KING TO SALES CO. Phones: Bus., Bdwy. 5808 Res., HUm. 3857-J .00 A Week Plan MODEL 55 CAR OPEN DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS W. T. ALLEN & Z. R. LOFTON SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY NEW OR USED CARS 2222 Central Ave. - - - HUmbolt 4169 - - - Los Angeles BY: E. L. DORSEY CLASSIFIED Advertisements FOR SALE or RENT Houses, Flats, Apartments Stores or Rooms. Want Ads. Bargains and Business Chances 10c per line 1st issue; 5c per line succeeding issues All advertisements inserted in these columns are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Persons who request Collector to Call, and who Fail to pay on first presentation of bill will be denied further credit. Improved and Unimproved and In Palo Verde Valle with water stocks— For Sale or Exchange for city property. Inquire of Mr. J. H. Andrews, 5110 S. Compton Ave. —42-28 WANTED: All kinds of men's and Lades' hats to clean or block. Prices very reasonable. Call, MAIN 5730 or AXridge 1245. All work guaranteed. CROWN HAT COMPANY 906% Central Ave. FOR RENT:—3 room furnished apartment. $30.00 per month suitable for 'couple, 1088 East 28th St. CHRISTIAN APTS:—1328 East 21st Street.HUmBolt 2659. Pleasant, furnished and unfurnished apartments and flats 2, 3, 4 rooms. Reasonable rates. WANTED:—Refined working girl to share modern bungalow. All conveniences. Phone: AXridge 9572. HELLO BILL! Elk Pienic, Rose Hill Park, Friday, June 19th. New Dance Pavilion joint-completed, Good music from 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. Decoration Day at Lake Shore Beach Elsinore. "Alabama School Days" will be one of the season's biggest drawing cards so don't miss seeing it at the Philharmonic Aud torium, June 1st, 1925. Spend Decoration Dav at Lake Shore Beach, Elsinore—Chicken dinner, Dancing and Bathing. The Shriners will engage the entire show of "Alabama School Days" for a special engagement after it has played June 1st, at Philharmonic Auditorium. It is just a real good show that's all. Get your tickets now and be sure of getting in on that night. OPPORUNIAY Gentleman who is motoring East, has accommodation for two persons. Call and get full details, phone DEI- aware 3618, 328 Thaxter St., Watts, California. FOR SALE: A new 5-room house at 2745 Glass' St., $10,000 cash or terms. Phone DRexel 3149. Also a lot with small houses at 2749 Glassell Street—$8,000 terms or cash. Call DRexel 7656. FOR RENT: Furnished or unfurnished apartments. 1821 E. 55th St. DEIaware 8427. —520-r-1 EXPERT TUNING SAVES AND IMPROVES THE PIANO (PLAYERS ) Tone ACTION—(UPRIGHTS) Regulating (GRANDS ) Voicing Expert Work Guaranteed CLAYBORNE D. COOKSEY 1327 EAST 48TH PLACE AXridge 5252 Phone: HUmbolt 7825 Sylvester Isonberg ATTORNEY AT LAW Will Prfractice in all State and Federal Courts 1720 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. FOR SALE Am called East, will sacrifice 6 year lease and furniture of Apt. of 8, three rooms, two room (1) all separate meters for electric, gas, Baths, etc. Rent $40 per month. Income to $120 per month. Always rented. Located near locals, St. Cars, School. In West Oakland Price only $600, worth $1000. Write C. E. Smith, 1010 Broadway, Oakland, Calif. BEAUTIFUL HAIR - For Every Woman Pablo Picasso THE ARROWAY Aristocrat of Toilet Preparations Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Class Hairdressers ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier . . . 50c Arroway Skin Beautifier . . . 50c Arroway Hairvelt Groomer (For Men). 50c Arroway Elastic Cap (For Men). 65c Agents Wanted Everywhere FREE! The Beauty Book Complete Beauty Course with Diploma and Degree . . . $10.00 THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois Dept. 1 BRING YOUR LISTINGS-- SAM B. MARLOWE 1335 Central Avenue MEt. 5181 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 BROOKINS APTS. Two Room Apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAIN 0220 Meeting of Brotherhood, Wesley Chapel M. E. Church, Tuesday evening, 8:00 P. M. Come, hear Mr. Ballinger. FOR BUSINESS GARAGE AUTO REPAIRS A Z R. LOFTON BUY NEW OR USED CARS Imbolt 4169 - Los Angeles SPECIAL NEW YEAR OFFERINGS Carefully selected as to price and location from a very large listing of the best sections of the city. 6-room house, West of Central Ave., large lot, $6,300.00; $1000.00 cash. 5-room bungalow, built in features, East of 52nd St. $4500.00; $500.00 cash. Two houses on one lot, 5 and 4 rooms, a very good income, $7500.00; $2000.00 cash. 5-room bungalow, Westside, hardwood floors, $5,000.00; $700.00 cash. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC WHEELS MOTOR AUTO COMPANY NEW and USED CARS - GREASING - OILING - A OPEN EVENINGS Central Avenue HU TY BROTH BEAL AUTO NEW and REPAIRING - GREASING OPEN 1521 Central Avenue CITY BI BEAL AUTO COMPANY REPAIRING - GREASING - OILING - ACCESSORIES OPEN EVENINGS CITY BROTHERS REAL ESTATE CO. If it's a home that you w in residential property. We be handled with as little as OUR OFFICE 8:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. me that you want—SEE US. property. We have a few p. with as little as $400.00 down. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 4 TO 8 P.M. Freezing in An If it's a home that you want—SEE US. We specialize in residential property. We have a few places that can be handled with as little as $400.00 down. EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed 1215 NAOMI AVE. PHONE: HUM. 4960-R AUBURN CARS MICHELIN 0-00-0 OTHER BRANDS FOLLOW. 0-00-0 We Carry a Full Line 0-00-0 INDEPENDENT RUBBER CO. 852 CENTRAL AVE. COMPANY USED CARS - OILING - ACCESSORIES VENINGS—— HUmbolt 6520 ROTHERS unt----SEE US. We specialize have a few places that can $400.00 down. IS OPEN FROM WHITE TRUCKS