California Eagle

Here Is Ku Klux Complaint Against Eagle Editors Phone: VANDIKE 9244 Volume No. 39 IN THE POLICE COURT OF THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES In the County of Los Angeles, State of California The People of the) State of Calif., --Vs.-- J. B. Bass, C. A.)(Complaint, Criminal Spear-Bass and) Root, T. Ander.) son, Defendants) Personally appeared before me this 14th day of May, 1925, G. W. Price, of Los Angeles City, who, being first duly sworn, complains and says: That at the 10th day of April, 1925 at and in Los Angeles City, in the County of Los Angeles, State of Cal. a misdemeanor was committed by J. B. Bass, C. A. Bass and Robert T. Anderson, (whose true names are to affilate unknown) who at the time and place last aforesaid, did willfully and unlawfully and maliciously with intent to injure the said G. W. Price, publish and procure to be published a certain libel in the California Eagle, a newspaper published and circulated in the city of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, which said publication was then and there a malicious defamation expressed by printing and tending to impeach the honesty, integrity, virtue and reputation of the said G. W. Price and to thereby expose him to public hardship and ridicule and which said libel, as so printed and published was then and there in words and figures as follows, to wit: KU KLUX MONOPOLIZE WATTS This open letter which we are publishing clearly demonstrates the attitude of the Klan at Watts. How long, Oh! how long, Lord, will the Negro suffer himself to be a political target! Watts, it seems, is almost solidly Ku Klux. Now Negroes who must play politics, should at least stay away from the Ku Klux political fold. We are not so narrow as to believe that all white people are bad, but when we read this secret letter that was captured by the War Police Department, and largest this organization is made up of the worst brand of whites, and while it talks much of Americanism in spirit, it is dangerously un-American, uninspired, and he lish. BIG TEN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Our investigators are on the job 24 hours per day and we want to assure you that our office will leave nothing undone to bring to you and to your organizations victory whenever "Little Oscar" can be forced to call an election. He will be forced to do this within the next few days unless he files an appeal to the Supreme Court. We have taken steps to prevent the perfection of the appeal and we hope that we will be successful, though it must be remembered, that Oscar has quite an extensive knowledge of the Recall law. However, we have at our command several attorneys who are pledged to assist our organization in every possible way. I want to insist that you as my special organization follow instructions from this office. Remember that the Committee that is working under your instructions must not know generally that you are representing this view because you have on your campaign committee all racecrowds, etc., which is advisable or account of the fact that you have such a large Negro population in Watts, and also a large Catholic vote. Nevertheless, you can use these aiens to forward the ideals of Americanism and can consequently relegate them to the rear. We have a special confidential investigator who is working among the Negroes. He makes the following suggestion, which I heartily approve: Place Cochrane, Bragg and Doram in charge of the Compton Ave. District and place McDaniels, Doubles, Thomas and the Groocerman Robinson in charge of the Wilmington Avenue district. Neither of these Negroes have any racial pride and very little brains. We are about to line up a Negro woman by the name of Spurlock and she will be able to help out. Side in with the music of Wags Repets. He claims that he can dictate to the Negroes in his neighborhood. The influence of Negro Knox is waning, and will be easily killed if we can bring proper pressure to bear. Negro Buford is wavering and might be brought over, though it will take much work to do so. Watch out for Oscar, Knox, and Buford. They are much alive as yet. Knox uses the churches, but we are starting a fight against him in his own church and break his influence. But great care must be used. This information must not be given out at any cost. We could plant a bottle of booze in an enemy's car and have on hand epough of the faithful to get a conviction before Judge Hunter or Wilson or some other fellow Klansman who pledged to give justice. And if these tactics fail, we can fall back on the old method of "a woman." The best way to get rid of our unprincipled Antagonists is to make them leave Watts in disgrace. They will never come back. The Negro preacher Scott is a new man. He is a sleepy, pious man, and will hardly let politics be featured in his church. Cochrane is sure Scott can be kept quiet. The white people in Watts are tired of being run by people who are not 100% Americans. So it will be only necessary to corral the Negro vote. Manus must go. Oldus must be piled in every possible way. He may resign. He is disgusted. But faithful Kansman will see him in line and do his job. You will return these instructions to this office at once, not permit a copy to be made by any one, under pain of expulsion. Faithfully yours in the Sacred Unfailing Bond. G. W. PRICE, Imperial Representative Realm of California, 604 Seventh and Hill Building, Los Angeles, Calif., March 23rd, 1925. BAND PRACTICE EVERY TUFSDAY, EVENING SUGGEST WOMAN TO RUN HOWARD Washington, D. C., June 1 (By A. N. P.) The strike at Howard A. University is ended with both sides claiming the victory. The students say they have won and the faculty members declare themselves the winners. It is difficult to say who has actually won, but one of Washington's oldest citizens summed up the situation when he said: "It matters little which side won as they claim; the important fact is that the entire race lost in this controversy." The strained reations between the student body and the faculty reached a climax Thursday, the 19th when only a few students reported for classes on that morning after the faculty ultimatum that those who did not return by that date would be automatically suspended. The faculty steadfastly maintained its position that it would not listen to grievances of the students while they were in a state of rebellion against the constituted authorities of the institution. In the meantime the fresh graduates were busy and acting through a committee of which Charles P. Lana acted as chairman, the students through their Student Council, agreed to return to their tasks with the understanding that their no further suspensions would be made under the new rue until the situation was finally settled. Rumors everywhere were heard. One thing is very clear and definite in the minds of the older members of the faculty and that is that a repetition of this affair should be avoided in the future. On all sides there is praise for Dean Lucy Slowe for her courageous and determined stand that discipline should be maintained at all costs. So firmly and strongly did she stand up in this situation that some members of the faculty claim that she should be elevated if a change in administration should take place to the presidency of the school. One man said that if the trustees would agree to give a woman a chance to head Howard University that she should have it because she possesses all of the necessary qualities to successfully run the school. African Natives Watch The White Man Play The Game New York, N. Y., June 2nd (By A. N. P.) The natives of Africa are at present on the sidelines, watching European and Asiatic settlers play football with the future of a continent rich in natural resources and the great question-mark in international peace and prosperity, says the official report of the Educational Commission to East Africa just issued by the Phelps-Stokes Fund. The commission spent six months in the field, traveling from French Somaliland to Cape Town, and supplemented the work of a similar group which studied West, South and Equatorial Africa in 1920. The chairman of both commissions was Dr. Thomas J. Jones, educational director of the Phelps-Stokes Fund which was founded in 1920 to promote research in the Southeast in Africa. In the African studies the American and British governments and the missionary societies of Great Britain and North America co-operated by lending experts to serve on the commissions, and the British government tendered Dr. Jones an official dinner at Lancaster House, London, on his way back from Africa. Says Natives Should Share Effort Dr. Jones, who writes the report, calls for the inclusion of the native in a plan of co-operation which will include governmental officials, missionaries, settlers and traders. He looks to the European nations, which control all of Africa, except Liberia on the West Coast and Abyssinia in the east, to take the leadership in working out a definite plan and not leave it to the individual and unco-ordinated efforts of the governors of the various colonies. Ritually empowered by nature, Africa has been losing ground in the manpower essential for unlocking this great physical wealth, says the report. The heritage of the slave raids, the ravages of disease and an ignorance which permits malnutrition in a land of plenty are all given as causes for the sparse population. The African problem is essentially a population problem, Dr. Jones writes. The solution he recommends is stated in terms of education intelligently adapted to the needs of native life. Simplicity rather than complexity is urged, and Dr. Jones gives as his basic "simples" of education: (1) Health and sanitation for a land where the infant death rate ranges from 300 to upwards of 500 per thousand. (2) Training in crop production, animal husbandry, food preservation and the farm rtades for a people who are often decimated by famine in a land of plenty; (3) Proper understanding of the "decencies and safeties of the home," including preparation of food, provision of proper clothing and care of the ill; and (4) Healthful recreation and amusements for a people notorious for the physical and sexual excesses of their primitive rames. He pays high tribute to the Christian religion; at the same time he would salvage, in the same time possible of native traditions and customs, modifying them and directing them into the proper channels. The report a so recommends that a director of education be included in every territorial administration, and that the pioneer and continuing importance of the missionary schools be recognized by grant-in-aid. However, decrared her status in any tribe, the African woman wields great power over the health and the home life of her family, and education is therefore every bit as important for the girls as it is for the boys. Hand in hand times. With such developments of edu- cation the masses shoul dgo adequate provision for the thorough training of a native leadership which is becoming increasingly essential to a peaceful working out of European responsibil- ities in Africa. University Student Wins Oratorical Contest University Student Wins Oratorical Contest (Jeff Brown) Ralph J. Bunce '27 of the University of California, Southern Branch, was victorious in the hotly contested cratobalic contest of the Inter-Forene Society held last Tuesday at the University Auditorium. Bunche was awarded a beautiful gold medal bearing a seal of the University of California. He was representing his debating society. The Forum, of which he has been one of its most active members. During the year, Bunche has distinguished himself also in other activities. He was a member of the Grizzly Championship Basket Ball team of 1925, winning his gold basket ball. He played the role of a guard in the Annual Greek Drama. His scholastic record this year is better than that of last year for which he was granted a year's scholarship, and his latest achievement is his being initiated into the honor Blue "C" Society. Bishop John Al Gregg Dines with Prince of Wales Cape Town, S. Africa, June 1 (By A. N. P.) The crowning events of the visit of the Prince of Wales to Cape Town were the dinner given by the Manor and City Council and the official reception, both affairs being held at the City Hall. Among the guests were Bishop John A. Gregg of the A. M. E. Church who, since his coming to South Africa for his see-on sojourn has won many friends for his work. The Bishop was accompanied by Mrs. Gregg. On the elaborate and ornate invitation sent out was the following line: "In Honor of the Prince of Wales," K. G., P. C., C. G. I. L., G. M. M. G., G. C. I. E., G. C. V., Q. G., M. B. E., M. C. MUCH OIL IN AFRICA New York, N. Y., May 30 (By A. N. P.) African oil in the near future, may rival African diamonds and gold as a source of world wealth. The quest for oil wells is in the African jungles among villages of naked Negroes within the sound of the roar of lions. Sinclair Corporation, according to its annual report just issued, has acquired extensive oil rights in Portuguese West Africa and is doing intensive prospecting and developing work in fields that are expected to prove immensely rich. Many wells already have been sunk. "The area controlled by the corporation in this section," says the report, "is approximately the size of Oklahoma, and with many indications oil and favorable structures, promised to yield a large supply of crude oil." Bryan And Evolution Bryan and Tennessee are attacking the law of evolution—as if they thought that natural laws violate attacks. Men may be jailed or sgtured or burned, but no law of nature can be broken. One of the greatest triumphs ever registered by the human mind was the discovery of the FACT of evolution of the forms of life. This FACT is attested by more other facts than is any principle in the universe. This law is witnessed by every blade of grass, by every leaf in the forest, by everything that walks or flies, and that creeps and crawls increases, and even by the very call of the one-sided brain of Bryan. Bryan does that he descended from the apes. Well, the apes have never said so, and no scientists have yet accused the apes of so much. The law of evolution does not say that man descended from apes, but that man and apes descended from the same original creature; and that THAT original lived not so long ago when we measure time in geological ages. This truth is so well attested that no really educated man can doubt it. Of course, this law of evolution has joined battle with all the ancient superstitions. It is a struggle to the death, and the dying will be done by the ancient superstitions. In support of evolution the scientists have brought facts, libraries of covered by careful observation in a world packed full of rich facts. An aggressive solution of Bryan being. Only religious noccense and foul hot air. And against this law of the universe Tennessee has pitted a statute—enacted by a legislature many of whom have never known what the world evolution means. Some say that Bryan moved South because the people of the North would not accept his political vagaries; and that he is trying to make good in the South by adopting Southern prejudices and exploiting the superstitions of the ignorant. And as for Tennessee—the law of evolution cannot be overthrown by the vision of a State where they burn man alive. Savagery and superstition go hand in hand. We expect next to hear that Mississippi has passed a statute repealing the law of gravitation. If anything is wrong with the ideas concerning evolution, the best way to find out what is wrong is by investigation and study among scholars in the schools. Bryan may get some fat lecture fees in this quixotic business, but he will never be able to crucify the law of evolution "on a cross of gold." SAMUEL SHACKELFORD HIGHLY ESTEEMED CITIZEN CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE On last Sunday, May 31st, after a singing illness at his residence, 780 E. 41st Street, Samuel Shackelford, well known and highly respected citizen passed to his reward. Mr. Shackelford, was born in the state of Kentucky, December, 1848, making his age 76 years, and six months. At a later date he moved to Iowa still following his chosen field of effort as a farmer. He was industrious, frugal and earned for himself a competence. Born in slavery, he served in the war of rebellion as a soldier. He attained only a meager education consisting of three months in a country school, yet such was his make up that he made good to the utmost. Mr. Shackelford married early in life and lived with his first wife 41 years, when she passed away. Coming to Los Angeles 15 years ago, Afetr six and a half years he again married which widow he leaves to mourn his loss, also two sons, J. H. Shackelford, well known really dealer, Johnny Shackelford and a daughter, Mrs. M. McKnight. Mr. Shackelford was a public spirited citizen who took a keen interest in all things which stood for the advancement of the race. And always sought to teach devotion to tough efforts. He was a staunch member of the First A. M. E. Church from which place the funeral rites were held on last Wednesday when a large concourse of friends turned out to pay their las trespects. A host of friends join with the widow, sons and daughter in this their sad hour of sorrow. Negro Architect Is Selected To Draw Plans For YMCA By the recommendation of the Building Committee of the Y.M.C.A. composed of whit cand colored men the Board of Directors of the Central Y.M.C.A. at its meeting yesterday selected Paul R. Williams as architect for the new Y.M.C.A. building for 28th and Paloma Streets. This will be the first of the modern Y.M.C.A. buildings whose architect is a Negro. More will be said in these columns later of the Y.M.C.A. and its architect. You and your mother, father, and brother are wanted at the Elks Big Picnic Friday, June 19th at Rose Hill Park. MADAM FLORENCE COLE-TALBERT Los Angeles' Florence Cole-Talbert who appeared in recital at Philharmonic Wednesday evening, May 27th, presented one of the most unique recitas that this great art center has furnished the public this season. Madam Talbert, first of all is the possessor of a charming personality. Her stage manners demonstrate not alone the result of careful education but likewise native ability to assimilate. One often hears singers of note, and international reputation at Philharmonic, but seldom is one privileged to enjoy such sweetness of tone, soft flexibility and yet powerful range as this soprano of indescribable qualities as an artist of the first rank possess. Los Angeles should be proud of this young woman who no doubt will not come into her own until she shall have been proclaimed by Europe, one of the best lyric sopranos of her time. The Black Patti, who achieved world fame as a singer had nothing on Madame Talbert unless it was more consistent appreciation. Now let Los Angeles art lovers and appreciative citizens send Madame Talbert to Europe feeling that they have contributed their quota to her future success. Harry Beal Becomes General Manager New Central Motor, Inc. Another step in the career of Harry L. Beal, popular automobile man, was marked today by the announcement of his appointment to the office of General Manager of Central Motors, Inc., Hudson-Essex distributors, Central Avenue and East Adams St. Central Motors, Inc., is a corporation supported by well known Los Angeles interests who have been keen on opportunities, waiting a sound and honest automobile agency on the East Side of this city. Their selection of Harry L. Beal, always known as a merchant of honest dealing and character, can be regarded as a good omen. Harry Beal "Central Avenue is entitled to an automobile service as up-to-date and upright as any up-town section of the city", said Mr. Beal yesterday. "The money paid by an East Side business man for his Hudson-Esset car is worth the best consideration possible and there is no reason why he should wait, hat-in-hand: at any up-town agency for his car when he can walk into the splendid salesroom of Central Motors, Inc., on Central Avenue, and receive a preferred welcome, the hands of the finest men on Central Avenue. "The men working with me are all fine men, selected by me for their long training and experience in up-town automobile agencies, and are instructed to give the customer every possible service and every promise will be kept in good faith with the public." 1879-1925 $2.00 THE YEAR No. 1 COMMENTS By: J. W. WHEATON POLITICS POLITICS The political wise-acres see more in the re-election of Mayor Cryer of Los Angeles than his defeat of Judge Biedsoe. The claim is made that it reaches state significance and was a body blow to the aspirations of the present State Executive to succeed himself one year hence. There is a strong effort being made to induce the present Lieutenant Governor, the Hon. C. C. Young, to CONELEVEN—test for the honor. The past political record of the President of the State Senate is filled with honorable service and should he consent to stand for the nomination will, without a shadow of doubt be returned a winner and his ear cut sense of justice will cause him to act with equal fairness to all. This seems to be an era of graft. The very dir is inoculated with the gorm. Men in high places and in places of lesser moment think it no crime to accept a bribe or default with stolen funds entrusted to their care and keeping. San rancisco is not exempt and "fixing" seems to have been carried on at the very door of the courts and under the very noses of the judges. It has even entered the precincts of the District Attorney's office and caused the quick resignation of a couple of his assistants. Honesty appears to be at a discount. We would like to know how the mayor of Gary, Indiana and the ex-governor of that State greeted each other when they met at the portal of Leavenworth. Colored musicians abroad are creating favorable impressions, not alone by the rendition of music but by their general deportment which is giving the lie to the propaganda spread by prejudiced ignorance, that all American Negroes are bestial brutes who must be kept under cow by the different forms of lynchings. The Fisk Quintette and the Dixie Kids, a "Jazzy Company" received an ovation in Berlin, Germany, and were by the end of 1914 "American Children of Israel." Frederick Douglas did wonders in disabusing the minds of the English, as to Negro character when he visited that country during the fight for freedom. What oratory did then, music bids fair to do now. At this writing no word has been received from Amundsen, who made the dash for the North Pole by airplane. There is only one living man who has stood on that much sought spot. Mat Henson: the Negro who stood by the side of Peary when he planted the Stars and Stripes on the top of the world. Peary wanted to be the only white man to reach that anex so he shared the honor with Henson, little dreaming that history must record the event. It is possible that the discoverer relied on the known apathy of the Negro to forget the part played by one of their number in that epoch of history. They are so prone to forget: We wonder how many of us will remember June the 17, and the prominent part that was played by Peter Salem, whose unerring aim felled the British General Pitcairn, and Lew, the Fifer whose shrill notes encouraged the battlers on Bunker Hill. 'Let us also have a part in that anniversary. There our nation was founded, and we had a part in THE FOUNDING. 1 "TWINKLING STAR" WHO? The current opinion that this author is one individual is incorrect. The column, under this name, is the work of a group of contributors; and even when its subjects may be, sometimes, forwarded through one medium we are not prepared to say, with absolute certainty, that responsibility therefor can be attached to any particular individual in view of our private knowledge of the co-operative methods employed by the writers of the column ever since we inaugurated it. This statement is volunteered in defence of our unquestioned privilege to conduct a legitimate enterprise in connection with an organ that seeks to create healthy public sentiment against follv, quackery and injustice and to direct public favor towards honesty and worth. When the column condemns, therefore it should be accepted without heat and excitement as it is when it praises. In either case it is not the opinion of any one writer, but of several. If, in the matter of praise or blame, it omits to mention names there is a definite reason for so doing, since egotism is during enough to enforce its claims and conscience is sufficiently honest with itself ```markdown ``` - _|PAGE—TEN R toa Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA’ EAGLE-~You May Never Know It Happened ; Discourse Delivered By Dr. J. A_Biglow, M. T. PART Il. ‘Text: I. Thes, 4:13--But I would not be ignorant, brethren, concerning them which are asleep. Jesus said to his Desciples, and ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. 1S THE SOUL IMMORTAL In corisidering this subject, it is pertinent to know the correct answer to the question, What is the Soul? If answered from the so-called or- thodox theological standpoint (which we dispute) would be about as fol- lows: |Man is a composit being of three parts, body, spirit and soul; the body is born after the usual manner of animal birth, except that at the ‘time of birth God interposes, and in some igscrutable manner implants in the body a spirit and a soul, which are parts of himself, and being part of God re indestructible, and can nev- er die. These two parts, spirit and soul, “orthodoxy,” is unable to sepa- rate and distinguish, and hence uses the term interchangeably at conveni- ence. Both. terms (spirit and soul) are understood to mean the real man, while the flesh is considered to be merely the outward clothing of the real man, in which he dwells for the years of his earthly life, as in a house. At death, they say, the real man is let out of this prisonhouse of fiesh, and finds himself in a condition much more congenial. In other words, “orthodoxy” c’aims that the real man is not an earthly being, but a spirit being wholly un- adapted to the earth, except through its experience in the fleshly body. When set free from the body at death a great blessing has been experiene- ed. A A Methodist bishop’s definition of a soul, which coinsides with so-called “orthodox” theories, is that—“It is without interior, or exterior, without body, shape or parts and you could put a million of them in a nutshell.” Since it is supposed to be so small that it cangot be distinguished by a microscope, it might as well be said that you could put fifty mil'ions of them in a nutshell. Really, the bish- op gave an excellent definition of nothing: and all will agree that hun- dred millions of nothings could be put into the small kind of a nutshell and have room to spare. THE SOUL AS SEEN BY SCIENCE The scientific answer to the ques- tion, What is the Soul? stated in sim- ple lamguage, would be: Man is a soul or sentient being; as is an animal but of the highest type yet developed and knokn. His brain structure corres- ponds to that of the lower animals, but is of a better developed and more refined order. with added and larger capacities, which constitutes man by nature the lord, the king of the lower creation. Man's breath or spirit of life is like that bf other animals. Man’s or- ganism and spark of life are from his Progenitors, in the same manner of that of the beast receive their life and bodies from their progenitors. But as to the future, the eternity of man’s being, science has no sugges- tion whatever to offer, finding noth- ing whereon to base a’ conclusion, oF @ reasonable hypothesis. Stience’s hopes for a future are along the lines of evolution, which it believes it can trace in the past. : THE SOUL FROM THE BIBLE VIEWPOINT, WHICH WE the Bible does not speculate, but Brpery, as the voice of revelation of it speaks with authority and em- phasis, “declaring the beginning, the present and the future of the soul. ‘The Bible view is the only consistant one, and hence the only truly. scien- tifie and orthodox view of this sub- ‘Accepting the ‘definition of the word soul: A sentient being. And of animal: | A sentient living organ- ism. ‘The account given in Gen. 2:7: ‘Ami God breathed ‘into his nostrils the breath of life; ‘ad'man became a living soul, would im manvand animals are’ souls, this ‘would thus far ages with the find- ‘of Science. In full accord with ‘we tiow call attention to- a fact ‘will: surprise many, viz.: that ‘secopding to the-Scriptural account every dog is = soul, every horse is a soul, every cow is‘a soul, évery bird oe ey fish are fos od That is to say, the ee a it creatures, eerie ron pou prey a ‘apply to creatures on the —— NATIONAL COMPACT Prince Hall Origin ‘Meet Ist and $rd Mondays, at Odd Fellows Hall, 721 8. Wall St. ‘All N. C. Masons welcome. L. H._ MINOR, W.'M," D. YEIL, Secy. 1381 Newton St. Um. 8036-0 HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, |. B- P. 0... of W. meets tat Tuesday and 4th Friday of each month, at 7:30 P m, Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave WILLIE JONES, Dtr. 4100 Hooper Ave. ©) HUme 6118-5 Mra. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Fig tieroa Street, Bwdy. 0352. i ree ee ee DRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3808, G. U. 0. of O. F. Meets Ist and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows, Hall, Sth and Walls Sts. ‘Mrs. Lula Slaughter, M. N. 1449 W. 35th St., Phone, EMpire 2813. Mrs. A.B. Seldon, W. R., 1884 E. 45th t, HUmbolt 6592-J. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. 0. It M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nighte each month. ‘W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th St, HUmbolt 6549) ...D. E, TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 East 2nd St, HUmbolt 8851, ROSETTA TEMPLE, NO. 10, Ss. M. 7. meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 PM. at Masonic Temple, 1209 Central Avenug, Mrs. Virginia Burke, W. P., 1305 E. Adams St.. Phone HUmbolt 3234-W. Mrs. Victoria Fingers W. Secretary 926 E. Eighth Street. Phone BRoad- way 6047. ‘The McCallister Court of Calanthe of North and South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, No. 13, meets the Ist and 3rd Tuesdays of each month, at 7:30 P. M. in Owens’ Hall, No, 128 Howard St., Watts. | MRS. S, M. McCALLISTER, W. C. 1612 Worthing Street. Phone: DElawdre 6312 | MRS. LENORA MAHONEY, 1166 E, 39th Street $ HUmbolt 9029-W. MRS. ROSA BROWN, W. R. | CARDS | a FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law amd Notary Publis Practice in all the Courts of Calt- fornis. Consultation Free. Office: 224 8. Sprmg st, Roca 811; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res.: 886 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1963. A Square deal and e delivey oF the goods. LAW OFFICE-—Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING | Res.: 1144 E. Adams—Hum. 168 W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles lower planes as well as to man, the highest and. noblest—to fish reptiles, birds, beast, man. ‘They are Il souls. Mrk, we do not say’that they all have souls, in the ordinary and mistaken sense of the term, yet they. all do have souls, in the’ sense of having life, Ps. 49:8—Their soul is precious; R.V. (Amer) Life. And Matt. 16:26 —Los his own soul; R. V.: life, be- ing, existence, they are living souls. Let us prove this. In the first, see- and and ninth chapters of Genesis the words “living soul’ are applicable in the Hebrew language to the low- er animals nine times, but the trans- lators sedulously guarded their works, so that, so far as possible, the En- glish reader is kept in ignorance of this fact—that the word soul is com- mon to the lower creatures, and as ap- plicable to them as to man, in the fa: spired scripture ysage. -They have carefully covered the thought, by us- ing another English word'to translate the Hebrew word, which'in th ecase of man is rendered sonl, Secaretal ly have they guarded this that only one place in the Bible is this word translated. soul, in connection with the lower creatures, viz.: in Num. 81:28, and there, very evidently, they were compelled to show th matter, by reas- on of the peculiar construction of the sentenee--no, other sransiation being reasonably: possible. reads: Levy'a tribute unto the Lord ofthe men of war which went out to battle: oné soul for five hundred, both of the persons and of the bees and of the ‘asses and of the sheep. Here it will be noticed that the word “soul” is used respecting the lower creatures: as, well as in reference to re Oe Moura: ih ear-oandny by Dr. Frank A. Gordon PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. | beacadesl Py paren ar hs alas Pi Peake hy elma | Poa ie hke in Lar NI neds aed Tk. I j : LAKE SHORE BEACH-ELSINORE Opening Jame Ist Undeltiew sane and Mrs. C. C. Apider- || PHONE 273-rLake Shore Beach, Elsinore | (*. ‘OPEN THE YEAR ROUND”; } ,MAKE RESERVATION NOW! Low Rates by Week or Month; Meals at All Hours. 3 BATHING and DANCING. | We Cater to the Public a aa itt —PHONES— aie oe Stee: —Office Hours:-- 10 to 12; 2 to 3:30; 7 te & * DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California ee ee CE OE Te re ee ee ee ee | ALBERT-BAUMANN; | DRUGGIST |” 9th and Central TWO. Picoand Central | Fi MAR ened STORES MEt. 1917 || + Free Auto Delivery—-10:00 A. M. to-8:00-P, M. | PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED | | + |. Phone Orders Delivered Promptly > WeSpecialize in Filling Prescriptions | Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds _ 50 Cents - - - Per Bottle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. Wallc- , ers and) Palmers’ Toilet Articles. ; |, EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE | ‘Hot Meals Served’ | We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring-vitality to the — ‘| wasted organs of the body. ; Hours: 11-12M; 24 P.M; 78 P.M. phones —— Metropolitan 1318 Res. So. 6901-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central_Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. DR. B. L. BOSWELL — | Physician and Surgeon Night and Day calls answered prompt- ly. Diseases of Women, Children and’ : Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Houre: 11 to 17,8 to 8; 7 to 8 PM ; Office: 1521/2 Central Ave. Phone: HUm. 8588 Res.: 3617 McKinley Avenue HUmbolt 4311-W Phone: Office, HUm. 7907 Hours: 11 to 2; 7 to 8 W. B. Humphrey, M. D. GENITO-URINARY AND SKIN DISEASES 1917 Central Avenue _* Los Angeles, Calif. foe Pee Nek ee OE re TN Real Barbecued -Meats ; ~_ { | WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE : 1112 CENTRAL AVENUE WE NEVER CLOSE! : : : Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket : Lunches : Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are 3 never closed. | : Na = TS Le wi alae ttn 2 PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 2005 Central Avenue HUmbolt 7840 NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY AT: : TENDED PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office, HUm. 8682-; Res, AX 4574 Hospital: HUmbolt 2076 Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases 2500% Hooper Avenue Los Angeles California H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates / —PHONES— | Office, MAIn 2689; Res. HU 7560-W : X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING : 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES. CALIF ME NERD PESITEST 2 SIGE 5] TCT GEES La To ORT | | Per ee eo ae ; “a Rae oS at eee Be: > Gn ee ae ae? BE a pane Stat po “a on i aaa a ee =! is aie 3 Tate tal i} ae Ke m/e By es ae Se tenes <= 22h. 5. 2-5: e a eee | | DSS ees Phone: UNiversity 1285-If po Answer Call. VAndike 1224 Dr. Ruth J.’ Temple MATERNITY CASES Office: 1659 West 36th Place Hours: By Appointment Only—Please phone for appointment PORO BEAUTY SHOP NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. -20TH ST.-READY TO SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH.GREATER CONVENIENCE MRS. MAIBEL)} TURNER : 1425 EAST’ 20TH ST. | ;PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Miss Ella Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOF aT LAW General Practice—Criminal_and Ctvil AN Room @i2 epee Bldg’ 148 80. Spring St, toe Angeles. Oat | | ; §10.00 PRIZE IN GOLD © Will be given tothe aay haying the most work done at our Beauty cane ‘@ positively cure Dandruff and stop Fallin ~ We have.all the.» newest, scientific *' which to serve our patrons. Service is -#Give us a trial then decide about -entering ontest.. jo ’ ts ing Jan. 18, 1925; Ends July 1, 1925 TIP TOP BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. E. M. STEWART—Prop. ‘i 1706 So. Central Ave. * HUmbolt 7075 3 tits. q | s man; and so it would bpear else- where in the Seriptare, had the trans- lators been free from their warp apd twist of their false theories on this subject. Gen. 1:20—Let the waters brings forth . abundantly, moving creatures that “hath life (Hed. neh- hesh,—soul) ;_no ‘marginal reading Je eae See. 225-Gpi ere ated great whales ving creature (Heb, neh-phesl—living soul). Gen. 1:30—And to. grecytiing that Snes upon the earth, is life (Heb. neh-phesh—living soul). All of this was on the fifth creative day: or. eee long before ‘man’s cfe- Sr pattages buf wo. ‘bellow le we sia feretes fe tree living ereatures are souls. {To be continued) ae. i, ; ‘0 * FRIDAY, JUNE $1925. BEAUTIFUL ae NA es IN QUALITY HOMES— EXCELLENT LOCATIONS. | C, MILLS * 485 Oak Knoll PASADENA Phone: Colo, 4585 SEETEDSLDHEF PEPE OHASSULEDVADEERNOTERUUAT ITT OSUESROAETORASETT DPRRERDAS IMME. D. 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My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence 3 of those who want Cclored Help. Placed over 55,000 Colored in the last 18 years. i BUSINESS CHANCES -:- LAW AND COLLECTION AGENCY NN TS COST SESE FOS OO HES OSS OO OOE : « HOME SWEET HOME ‘ f Rare bargains. Businas property and home in most desirable ‘lo- f cation FOR SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to ¢ in the city or country. .For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and ¢ Clubs with their sotertainne or meeting places with large or small E Hall atl we are going and selfing Lote im st : 3 EUREKA ..VILLA TRACT For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need E not worry about - A.J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. S __ Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can-find both combined at ; 1824 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-5 : If You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone = - DOLEED HS PEELE EEE SESE TEESE ES EE ESEE ESSE SCS netttee: tettttsneeeeteeettererhttTHHTsHt tet eteeeeees - «Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Vermont 4181 2200 Central Avenue a2 at Los Angel Fa a eg Eg Se SS SS SS y ase for and SS i) Be sure you get\ WS | The Quality Loaf . i “BOLSUM | gst | ‘Made Clean. 2 Rea ‘Sold Clean’ | ~~ 8. Ww ‘Delivered : | | wa i is rae i Clean’ if : oS SS a \WESSitee SSS, WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH PAGE-TWO ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH 21st and Naomi R. N. Halt. D. D. Pastor Sunday being the fifth Sunday in the month, the entire morning services were devoted to the W. H. F. M. C. program. Mrs. C. D. Robinson, Chairman of Program Committee made an eloquent appeal for more workers in this field. Followed by quotations stressing missionary spirit from all missionary sisters. Paper by Mrs. V. E. Patterson, subject: "Duty" was good. Solo, Rev. Mrs. Holt, "Think on Thy Way," beautiful Paper, Mrs. Lulu McKimm, "The Joy of Living," very good. Recitation, Little Miss Fannie Ecke'. Rev. Holt after singing that good old hymn, "Go preach my gospel," preached the missionary sermon from John 20:16. The sermon as outlined: 1. The Wavering of faith; 2. Womanly ingratiate; 3. What women owe to Jesus. The sermon stressed the fact that "The harvest is white and laborers are few." The evening scripture lesson was read by Rev. Gipson, Psalm 6:4. Rev. Holt's sermon on "Hope" was a masterful, eloquent and impressive one. Visitors are welcome here. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Holding Services in the Y. M. C. A 9th and Femlock Sts. Rev. H. D. Prowd, Pastor We had a very interesting session in the Sunday School. The subject was "The Raising of Tabitha from the dead." All took part in its discussion, and the superintendent, Dr. Evans, drove home the main points at the close. At the 11 p'clock service Dr. Prowd preached from Proverbs 3:6, "In all thy waves acknowledge him, and He shall direct thy paths." We had the Master's assistance and approval in delivering the message and we assisted our brother the Rev. Mr. Ramsey in anniversary services. In the evening we discussed the B. Y. P. U. topic with considerable profit, and ended a blessed Sabbath's day work. Come and worship with us. Come praying for a blessing. BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE Cor. 27th and Paloma Ave. Rev. J. B. Brown, Pastor The pastor will preach Sunday 11 A. M. Text taken from Transfiguration scene on the Mount; Subit: "Divinely Appointed Leadership." Hear ye him. Rev. W. P. Banks will administer the Lord's Supper, Sunday night. All departments of Church are wide awake under their clubs. Glad to have our Supt. Mrs. Estelle Mallord return to us. The worshippers who were introduced and spoke Sunday were Prof. Lassiter of Trinity who sang a song, Mr. Clark of the Unity Finance Company and others. Glad always to have our visitors come to worship with us. BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST (Holiness) Cor. Hooper Ave. & East Adams Rev. Wm. A. Washington, Pastor Sunday last, was another glorious day for Bethel. Attendance goods the pastor's text: 1 Peter 4:14-18 and he preached this text according to the writing of Peter and made it very plain to the congregation. The choir sang some very heart-touching songs and during the night service the pastor spoke especially to shoppers them how simple it was to he saved and how to keep saved and made it very plain to them that were present. He outlined it so beautifully how they could find peace in Jesus Christ. You must come to the services. All are we come. ZION HULL BAPTIST CHURCH 1319 F. 22nd St. Sunday services were well attended and of a high spiritual tide at the Zion Hill Baptist Church. At the morning service the pastor preached a glorious sermon from Matt. 22:8-10, using as a subject: Guests for the Wedding feast. At the evening service Ree. Green pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Alhambra delivered a powerful sermon which was well accepted, from St. John 14:26. Subi: Remembrance. We were indeed glad to have Ree. Green with us and hope he will come again. Our Sunday School is wide-awake and doing a great work, also our B. Y. P. U. is still progressing. This Sunday afternoon is communion services at this church, hoping every member will be present. All friends and visitors find a hearty welcome at this church where the gospel is preached in itsfulness. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Furlong Tract Rev. A. T. Hines, Pastor Beginning with the Sunday School our service on last Sunday were well attended. The pastor filled the pulpit both morning and evening with burning messages straight from the altar, setting alaine every heart that had been touched with the Spirit of the Maker. In the morning service we had two visiting teachers, both of whom had been preaching for more than 30 years, but concluded Sunday morning that when they returned they were going to If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA preach the truth in jits purity as never before. Rev. E. R. Driver served the Willing Workers department at 3:00 P.M. With a most wonderful sermon. How our hearts burned while the talked with us. Our doors stand ajar to visitors and friends. Let us unite our forces in building up a standard for the King. ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH The grand musical entertainment which was given by Sister A. Hill at the New Hope Baptist Church, 1542 Pa'o street of which Rev. A. Lively is pastor, was a great success. We, the brothers and sisters of the St. John Missionary Church highly compliment her for her excellency and good work of the upholding of the Master. Sister Hill is well known throughout the city of Los Angeles to which we recommend her, and we want the world to know our sincere and heartfelt love for this dear little woman. We recommend her to the world, and especially to all Christians as being one of the greatest little captains in the vineyard of Jesus Christ. When the command is given for her mission to the Lord Jesus Christ, she has never been known to retreat. Therefore, we as Christians and members of the vineyard of Jesus Christ grant that you will extend her your sincerest prayers and that our Sister Hill may receive our praises on earth and may God grant her her reward, recommended by our Lord Jesus Christ. PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Bonnie Brae at Court Street Rev. W, H. Rozier, Pastor All last week the lessons were wonderful. The holy Ghost talked with us as never before. Each night there was something new to learn. We have found the words of Jesus true. "When the Spirit of Truth is come he will guide you into all truth." There has been a divine understanding that cannot be explained and cannot be found in books or by carnal mind. The spirit has the right of way in all our church services. Sunday morning Rev. Rozier preached from Micah 2:10, using as his theme God's call to the church. Warning the church to arise worship no more with the world, but serve the living God. When the invitation was extended for the reception of members, a man arose, came forward and gave his hand, desiring to live with the people of God. God the saving business. Sunday afternoon the church brought us a wonderful message, full of zeal and power. We pray that God may reap an abundant harvest from his labor. Sunday evening our good Shepherd led us into great pastures, comparing the church with a ship at sea. As long as Jesus is in the church, we need not have any fear of the storms that arise. All are welcome to come and worship with us each evening in the week. Free dinner served every Sunday. ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Palomares Ave. Rev. D. C. Knox. Pastor The pastor was at his best last Sunday morning and truly our hearts burned within us as he brought to us this subject, a striking example of a praying church in which fire came into the ark of safety. In the evening there was another excellent message. Rev. J. E. Pius, the Missionary of the State Convention, who is the Missionary Sisters. The spirit of love and good-will is running in our midst. Every pastor, minister and their congregations is asked to be with us in our grand opening of the first week Big Revival—Rev. Dr. Drain of Chicago; Rev. Dr. G. F. C. Curry of San Antonio; Rev. Johnson of Louisiana and others will be here to help us in this wonderful drive. Come and see us, now located at 38th and Compton, across from Jefferson High. The program at Wesley this Sunday will be worthy of capacity audiences. Hear the pastor's sermon to the Absent, repeated by special request in the morning and Mime Florence Cole Talbert in several selections at the evening service. At this service the pastor will deliver a sermon address on "The Thing Most Needful Amone Us." A special invitation is extended to the business people of the city to be present. Bring your card and be introduced to the audience. Special music by our great choir. Communion morning and evening. Last Sunday was a great day. The morning sermon by the pastor was one of unusual amuprativeness and power. The program by former Mississippians was of a high order and brought out a great audience. Mississippians are rather proud this week because of their offering was greater than that of Louisiana and Texas combined. The amount was $78.61. Thel Eworth League is putting on an program which is getting together a large number of young people. Get the habit of attending their meetings at play at 6:15. Wesley always conducts, helpful services. Come and see. THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN BIRCH ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Cor. 14th and Breh St. A. W. Jacobe, Pastor Services were above average last Lord's Day. The pastor seemed at his best all day. The morning sermon was especially good, subject: "Wherein Lieth Security." A number of visitors were present at both services. We are always glad to see visitors and invite you to come again. The evening subject: "To Obey is Better than Sacrifice." The auditorium is about completed now and we were expecting to go in this Lord's Day but on account of the cleaning of the pews we decided that it would take a week longer. So the second Lord's Day in this month (June) we will go in with a full program all day. All are welcome. Come! Hear Mme. Florence Cole Talbert this Sunday evening at Wesley M. E. Church, 8th and San Julian Sts. Come early to get a good seat. Hear also the pastor's sermon-address on the Thing Most Needful among us. Business people especially invited. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th Street Our services here last Sunday were very interesting. The Sunday school was well attended and the interest was excellent. This was Woman's Mite Missionary Day, and Sister Viola Brown delivered a splendid message from Esther 5:16. The audience was very attentive and the entire audience every attentive. Both Endeavors had good lessons, and good attendance, and the outlook was very encouraging. At night, Sister Linsey delivered to us a spiritual message from the text found in I. Tim. 3:16. The vast audience was all very attentive and at the closing of the services, one person came forward and united with the church, and five persons knelt at the altar for prayer. Next Sunday will be Beneral Class day and Sacrament Day. All come and worship with us. THE COMPTON AVE. CHURCH OF CHRIST 938 So. Compton Ave., Watts, Cal. S. R. Caussine, Minister Our services of last Lord's Day were well attended, both in the Bible School and in the morning services. Our Bro. Cassius spoke from the 1st Chap. of St. John. 3rd verse-All things were made by him and without him was not anything made that was made. And our evening services have been discontinued for these 3 Sundays as we are nearing completion of our new building on the 2nd Lord's Day in June. We are expecting quizz to be in person on that day. On the next Day we will have been at Watts 1 year and 6 months and we have a church that will seat 300 persons comfortably. Our services for next Lord's Day as usual. The public is always invited, so come early to get good seats. Pastor Mitchell lost himself in his sermons last Lord's Day, preaching upon the subject: "What Can I Do, as a Christian." The rapt audience wont rejoice: "The eviction we had another treat. Almost full house to hear the wonderful sermon upon the "Life of the Apostle Paul," by pic of pic FORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened PORC Weed signing and all that is Arti Hand and bing, Ble and Ven Our pleasure tures. The most encouraging feature of the program was the part that the young people played. Two-thirds of the audience were young people. These splendid young people had several numbers on program. Quite a surprise was given the pastor's wife, Mrs. A. V. Mitehell, who is leaving for Texas and Kansas City, Kansas, with little Vivian Olga Mitchell, for a vacation. Next Lord's Day extra special services. All are invited. The pastor preached a special sermon Sunday morning to Boys, from the subj: "Youth—Its Possibilities and Responsibilities," in honor of the celebration of Boy's Day. A fine program was rendered at night, with LeLtoy S. Hart, as speaker. The subject of his address was, "I Promise to Pay for Vaue Received." It was a very urgent question. The boys made a great impression with their splendid numbers, and their "Boys Chorus." This is the church of the cordial welcome and hand shake. Come and see. INCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Sunday, June 7th will be observed at "Communion Day." The Pastor will preach at both hours and administer the Lord's Supper at the close of each service. Let not your seat be vacant at the Lord's Table. "The past Sunday was a fine day with us. The pastor occupied the pulpit at both services, using as his subject at the morning hour "The Supreme Question." In the evening, "Christian Conversation" was the theme of the discourse. Many visitors registered their presence and appreciation of the services. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Cor. Pico and Paloma Rev. R. B. Hendricks, Pastor Sunday, June 7th is Grand Rally Day. Everybody is expected to be in their news and to stand back of their captains. There will be given two NIFICENT FUNERAL R - JOHNSON Sundays to the rally. June 7th and June 14th. The Bishop will be with us. Let Zion show him what we can do. At 3 P. M. Dr. DuBois, editor of the "Crisis" and author of the "Star of Ethiopia," will speak at this edifice. Come early if you wish to get a seat. The pastor will deliver the morning and evening sermons. He is a man who knows how to deliver the gospel. Last Sunday the Presiding Elder, Rev. E. M. Clark, preached in the morning from the book of Matthew—His subject was, "The Hope of the World." His evening text was taken from Isa. 35:8, 9, 10. On Sunday, June 14th, the Rally closes. Don't forget that. Monday, June 8th, All Star Concert by the Choir of this church, 35c admission. Many of the best talent will help make this the banner concert of the year. 50 trained voices under direction of Prof. Wm. Bynum. Friday Nite; June 5th, hear Bullock's Colored Boys in concert at this church. Everybody is invited to visit and make themselves comfortable at this church. A cordial welcome awaits you. A Sabbath well spent; means a week of content. OPEN LETTER To the pastor, Rev. A. Lively, of the New Hope Baptist Church, 1623 Paloma Ave.: We the Pastor, Sisters, Brothers and Members of the St. John Baptist Church extend to you out sincere thanks and the members of your church for your hospitality and spiritual love which you showed to St. John Baptist Church by the opening of the doors of your church on Monday night. May 25th, to help us in our struggle. Respectfully yours, Pastor and Members of St. John Baptist Church. Keep off of our date, Sunday afternoon, June 11, 1925. The big D. H. I. C. program. FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925. PORO SCHOOL OF MARCEL WAVING OPENED! Weeks of careful planning signing a Program that will be all that is newest and best in Artistic Hair. Dressing, Hand and Arm Treatment, Eying, Bleaching, Dyeing, Sin and Ventilating. Weeks of careful planning have been devela g a Program that will bring you up to the at is newest and best in Beauty Culture. Artistic Hair Dressing, Facial Packs, I and Arm Treatment, Eye, Brow Arching Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Ma Ventilating. Weeks of careful planning have been devoted to designing a Program that will bring you up to the minute on all that is newest and best in Beauty Culture. Artistic Hair Dressing, Facial Packs, Manicuring, Hand and Arm Treatment, Eye, Brow Arching, Hair Bobbing, Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Manufacturing and Ventilating. GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN Our Slogan: "The Ma Pleasure in the Minumum of MRS. GRANT G 1807 CENTRAL AVE. QUALITY YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR OUR YEARS OF SUCCE BEEN BUILT UPON Quali VICE.. YOU WANT THE L Our Slogan: "The Maximum of Instruc ture in the Minimum of Time." MRS. GRANT GILLESPIE--H CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: HU QUALITY YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST. YOUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS BUILT UPON Quality AND Sten- CE. YOU WANT THE BEST. Our Slogan: "The Maximum of Instruction and Pleasure in the Minumum of Time." YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS "Best Drugs"--We Have SMITH'S DR Store No. 1 1121 Central Phone: MA 0262 MAYFERN HAIR GROWER Cures all scalp diseases. Stops it once or twice. MAYFERN GROWER 50c We do Shampooing, man- and give Violet Ray Treatment (Mail Orders given MABEL STO 424 Hooper Avenue BEST Drugs"---We Have What You Need SMITH'S DRUG STORE Store No. 1 21 Central Jefferson Phone: MA 0262 Phone: H MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN all scalp diseases. Stong hair from fallin grow MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STR e do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, ve Violet Ray Treatments. (Mail Orders given prompt attentio Made Only by MABEL STOVALL SPIVEY Cooper Avenue Phone: H THE CAFE MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases. Stones hair from falling and starts it at once or twice MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing, and give Violet Ray Treatments. THE MUSIC BOOK STUDIO 1608 E. 16TH A. Every Friday she teaches a 1401 E. 96th St.---Central Ave. "THE ACCOMMODATION A. L. PORTER, General Ag Representing the E. C. Harley C ESTABLISHED Tea. Coffee. Flavoring Extract. DIO 1608 E. 16TH ST HU Every Friday she teaches at her Branch Studio E. 96th St.---Central Ave. Gardens "THE ACCOMMODATION SPE A. L. PORTER, General Agent for California & presenting the E. C. Harley Co., Dayton, Ohio, ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS Tea, Coffee, Flavoring Extracts, Make it yourself enable Prices on Supreme Guaranteed Pure Food STUDIO 1608 E. 16TH ST HUmbolt 4914 Every Friday she teaches at her Branch Studio 1401 E. 96th St.----Central Ave. Gardens Near Watt "THE ACCOMMODATION SPECIAL" A. L. PORTER, General Agent for California & Arizona Representing the E. C. Harley Co., Dayton, Ohio, Manufacturers ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS Tea, Coffee, Flavoring Extracts, Make it yourself Soft Drinks, Reasonable Prices on Supreme Guaranteed Pure Food Products, exquisite Toilet Preparations, Dependable Remedies, Complete assortment of Household Necessities under Harley, Detecte, Flor 'O Lea, Delicato, Brands 251 Products. Porters says: Now is the opportune time to use Dr. Elliott's Cold and Grip, Mentholated Throat, Digestive Neuralgia, Aspirin, Laxative and Rheumatic Tablets; also liver pills, Tar and Wild Cherry, White Pine Compound, Cream of Camphor Liniment. Are you looking for something with a kick—we have it—Hartley's Hair Tonic will kick all the dandruff from your scalp, Flor 'O To a perfume has an odor that is attractive. Try our highpowered flavoring extracts. Let Porter feed you and supply your wants. Sub-Agents Wanted, Call or Write—Omnermorning to 11 A. M. MARCEL WAVING ED! We have been devoted to de- ing you up to the minute on beauty Culture. Facial Packs, Manicuring, Brow Arching, Hair Bob- eing, Hair Manufacturing Minimum of Instruction and time." LESPIE---Prop. PHONE: HUmbolt 7175 SERVICE OUR GREATEST ASSET BUSFUL BUSINESS HAVE AND STERLING SER- EST. What You Want UG STORES Store No. 2 Jefferson & Central Phone: HUm. 2332 BETTER THAN THE BEST fair from falling and starts it MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c curing, dyeing, manufacturing. prompt attention) only by ALL SPIVEY Phone: HUmbclt. 8811- MRS. BELLE O'NEAL One of the oldest and most successful piano teachers in the city has taught in Los Angeles for 11 years. The patience and ability to impart her knowledge to others enable her to get good and quick results from both Juvenile and Adult pupils. By her Correct Method and Easy Way they learn quickly how to play. --TWO PIANOS-- ONE FOR PRACTICE HUmbolt 4914 Other Branch Studio Gardens Near Watt ATION SPECIAL" nt for California & Arizona Dayton, Ohio., Manufacturers 35 YEARS Make it yourself Soft Drinks, granteed Pure Food Products, ex FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925. 1317 CENTRAL AVENUE MARCELL WAVING MRS. ADA ROSS, Pres. MRS. ADA ROSS. Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J OWN YOUR OWN HOME 0-00-0 4-room modern house now being built close in on paved street close to cars. Small payment down, balance only $20 per month including interest. Why pay rent? 5-room new modern house all built in and hardwood floors, cement sidewalks and drive. Only $300 down, bal. like rent. 4 nice large rooms and lot close in on paved street full price only $1700 with small payment down balance like rent. 3-room new modern house with garage. Lot 125 to cley. 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? When Stella Ross----180¢ Makes and Serves Such Lovely PIES, SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Rendezvous for young people. ATTENTION! Housekeepers, first class maids and cooks to stay on place -jaintors, couples and any other kind of, domestic workers, register with W. H. Smith Employment Agency, 4105 Central Avenue, HUmbolt 8502, for steady and prompt employment. Just the Bungalow you are looking for. 5 Large Rooms, screen porch. Strictly modern garage, fruit shrubs. 1500 down, bal. $40 per month. 1458 E. 42nd St. FOR RENT: Furnished apartment bath with hot water, $30.00. 1038 E. 28th, suitable for couple: HUm. 6099 ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never-Know It Happened J. H. SHACKELFORD, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC FULLERTON On Friday 4 A. M., Mr. Lee Baker of 222 Elm St., Anaheim, Cal., departed this life at the age of 37. Mr. Baker was sick only a few days and his family and friends did not realize he was as sick as he was. It was indeed a shock to all who knew him. He leaves to mourn his death a wife, Mrs. F. D. Baker and a daughter and son, Agnes 10 and the boy 7 years; also one brother and one sister; A. E. Baker, brother and Mrs. M. Crosby, sister. At this writing Mrs. L. E. Williams's baby who has been very sick is much improved. On Sunday, May 31 at 2:30 Rev. Hill of the Second Baptist Church of Santa Ana Baptist preached for us. Two converts. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hatcher of 1410 West 5th St, Santa Ana the brothers of the masonic club gave a lovely chicken dinner on Saturday, May 30th. They all met and feasted at the residence of Mrs. John Wilson and from there the party of over 30 marched over to Mrs. Hatcher's house where they danced and played cards until 12 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Baker of Pasadena were in Anaheim shaking hands with friends; Mr. Baker being called to this city on account of the death of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Craddock are moving June 1st to the residence of Mrs. G. E. Roscoe, 128 West Wilshire. They will leave Fullerton in a few weeks to visit with their people. They will stop at Colorado Springs; while there they will go by Chicago and over to Detroit, Mich., where they will spend the summer or may not return to California. Mrs. Geo. Hubbard and Mrs. J. B. Belham, Mrs. R. V. Franklin, Mrs. Robert and son Roy Anderson all of Los Angeles were in Anaheim at the funeral of Mr. Baker. Mrs. Baker is the niece and cousin of Mrs. Hubbard and two daughters. We wish to take this way of thankening all our many white and colored friends who were so loyal to Mrs. Baker the few days that Mr. Baker was sick. They all rallied to her aid most wonderfully. We also wish to say that the floral offering was wonderful. There were some flowers with no cards so will not know how to send card of thanks to those that were not marked. Mrs. L. Baker and Children, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Roscoe, Mrs. Baker's father and mother. SEATTLE By F. R. Brooks Mr. Al Huddleston is still pretty sick, he is at the county hospital, and is much pleased to have his friends call and see him. He does not seem to be getting any better, his sickness seems to be at a standstill. Go out at your feiure time and see him, give him a word of encouragement, it will be appreciated by his friends. Mrs. Hattie Brown of 1920 East Madison St. has been reeing ill for a few days and she doesn't seem to improve very much. Her husband, Mr. W. F. Brown is a waiter on the S. S. Evans which arrived in port Wednesday, May 24th. He was glad to get in on the time of her illness, hoping she will be greatly improved before the S. S. Evans leaves, June 2nd. The Dunbar Hotel, corner 21st and East Madison St. is quite the center of attraction, because it is in a class by itself. There isn't a hotel in the city that can compare with it. The service is first class and everything is modern and nice and the price is reasonable. If you are thinking of traveling to Seattle, secure your reservation at the Dunbar Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller, Prop. Wednesday night was the darwing card at the Awzier Theatre for the Big Toledo Range given away to the holder of the lucky number and Mrs. Stewart, 1824 24th Ave. was the lucky one to get that wonderful prize. We are proud and glad that your formality is appropriate. Are you a subscriber for the Eagle? If not, please let me take your order—it's only $2.00 per year, you send to your ad. just call up East 1344 and ask for F. R. BROOKS and that's all, you get it. Mr. M. P. Davis, carpeter, contractor and builder, the writer is at a loss to hear from him. I heard from him once at Watts, Calif., since that time I have been unable to locate him. He left Seattle about three months ago driving a fliver. Mrs. F. R. Brooks would like to hear from him—1182 22nd Ave., N. Jones Chili Parlor, 12th Ave., near Jackson St. is the place where you can't go wrong by driving your car. He old sandwich cakes, pies, coffee, tea, milk or chocolate—because it's the best. When over that way drop in and give them a trial. The Monarch Soft Drinks, Billiard and Pool Parlor at 1203 Jackson St. Mr. Baker, the proprietor has spared no pains in making it as beautiful as can be and it is to be one of the foremost places of its kind in the city. He also has the place soidived that his beautiful parlor in front, can be patronized by ladies and also gentlemen who do not indulge in pool can be served. Soft drinks, ice cream and canned fruit, accompaniments from the fountain. Drop in when passing that way and have a look. Mr. Wm. (Preach) Nelson, proprietor of the Douglas Pool Hall, 2401 Ed. Madison St. is making preparation to remodel his place so that he can comfortably accommodate the tourists expected here this summer. He has a nice little place, but he is expecting to enlarge very soon. Mr. S. E. Buxton, the tonsorial artist at 2224 East Madison St. is doing a nice little business and asks you for your support when in need of work in his line. Ladies hair bobbing a speciality. O. C. Baking Co., 2330 Madison St. It's the place to buy nice pastry and bread. rolls, etc. Get the habit of patronizing the O. C. Baking Co. and you can't go wrong. Subscribe now for the Calif. Eagle. PASADENA By: W. MATT SOLDOMON PÁSADENA WINS MEET Los Angeles' Athletics: Club received a big set-back from the hands of the Pasadena team on Decoration Day at Stevenson Street School. Things were rather discouraging for Pasadena during certain stages of the game but by concerted effort she managed to gain the laurels. Slick starred as usual, being the outstanding feature of the game, winning 4 first places and 1 third. Slick hurled the discus 125 feet, a former record, which he failed to equal in a recent meet. Nap gave Woolard a run in the 100 and 200 yard dashes. Hawkins, also of Pasadena, a real flash, tied for first in high hurdles and also placed in other events. Nine points were added to his credit, Ford, Thompson and Redgrave made themselves noticeable by their wonderful Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stewart and family together with Mrs. W. M. Payne, wife of Prof. Wm. Payne and Miss Ruth Knox motored up from El Centro last Tuesday. Madam Florence Cole-Talbert sang at the Shakespeare Club House, Tuesday evening under the auspices of one of the clubs of Friendship Church for the benefit of Building Fund. A very interesting program was rendered Thursday evening at Friendship Tabernacle by the Euzelian class as a climax to the progressive class supper given by this class. Mr. Henry Noel continues quite ill at his home on Oak Knoll avenue suffering from drops. Mr. J. Devore who is a patient at the general hospital following a very serious operation but continues to improve. More than 100 men were present Saturday night at the conferring of the Third Degree upon 3 candidates of Hiram Lodge, No. 12, F. & A. M. -00 - Miss Rena Almond is still confined to her bed at her home on Oak Knoll avenue. -00 - Work is progressing nicely on the addition to the First A. M. E. Church on Kensington street. SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO By: MRS. J. W. SCOTT Melba, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Countee, was painfully burned Monday when she upset a pot of hot tea while playing about the dining room table. Whele the burn is painful it is not serious, although she is confined to bed. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins, returned from a most delightful motor trip to Los Angeles. Mrs. Wm. Slaughter is suffering from a sprained ankle caused from an accident when stepping from a street car. Mr. L. P. Dumine, with a party of co-workers at the garage where he is employed, went on a fishing trip and returned with a beautiful string of trout which Mrs. Dumine says were delicious. The District G. M. Mr. S. C. Moore of G. U. O. O. F. came up from his home in San Francisco to be with Sacramento Lodge No 2189 on his annual official visit, he met with them in Unity Hall on Tuesday evening; after the business was over a smoker w saheld in the upper banquet hall which was a very enjoyable affair. Mrs. John Noble and young grandson, John Fisher of Oakland were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dunlap. Mrs. G. Sparks of Reno, came down last week to visit her daughter, Miss Cleo and while here they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Kennedy, TWK. Mr. and Frank Butler motored up to Marysville Sunday and spent a pleasant day with Mrs. M. Johnson and family who are old friends of the Butler and haven't visited with each others for 20 years. Mr. P. Monroe with his mother, and sister of Coloma spen ta very pleasant week at the home of Rev, and Mrs. T. A. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCord, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, motored up from Oakland and had a delightful few days visit with Mrs. McCord's parents and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wagoner entertained a few friends Saturday night complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Chasy. Boyd of San Francisco who were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Johnson. Miss Evelyn Fox will be a June graduate from St. Joseph's Academy, and is an accomplished pianist and very popular among the Smart Set. INDUSTRY EDUCATION PLEASURE BELIGION By: The Villa Reporter Two days never to be forgotten Saturday 30th and Sunday, May 31st proved the popularity of Eureka Villa. Everywhere you could hear small groups discussing their OWN Eureka Villa. Eureka, with no advertisement about Saturday and Sunday, the best of the largest and most enthusiastic number of visitors on those days. Saturdays as well as Sundays are to be big Days at Eureka. With quite a number of houses completed, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butler had dinner Sunday if honor of Mr. Eugene Sykes of Chicago. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Robinson. Rey, T. A. Harvey is general Missionary of the Eleventh Episcopal A. M. H. Zion Church, having sixteen states and South America. Mrs. M. Carter made little Clarence LArue the incentive of a social entertainment given at the home of his parents one evening last week complimentary to his entrance into the Baby Contest, June 5, 1925. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Johnson are visiting friends in San francisco for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott enjoyed a most delightful motor trip to Los Angeles as guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jackson where they visited their twin lauthers, Mrs. J. Jackson and Mrs. Chas. Verilll who live in Monrovia. A delightful dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Bedney in Los Angeles, mother and father of Mrs. Jackson. After which a sight seeing trip was made about Los Angeles, Pasalaena and the beaches, leaving Los Angeles, Sunday at 3:30 A. M., arriving home at 11:30 P. M. Messrs Eugene, and Louis Sykes of Chicago journeyed here to be present at the burial of their father, Mr. C. J. Sykes and expecting to he heirs to a large fortune as was misrepresented by their father. Theirs was a sad disappointment as the funeral expenses were paid from public donations for which the young men extended their sincere gratitude. Mrs. Ruth Ellison, mother of Mrs. L. N. Crawford, has been confined to the house for several months and is yet unable to leave. She is able to be about the house but is quite feeble. Mr. J. H. Walker's friends will be glad to know that he is able to be at work again after a long spell of illness. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dunninie motored to American River Forks and spent the holiday. Mrs. P. Whitfield, Mr. W. Strickland; Mr. and Mrs. W. Jefferies motured up and spent a very delightful few days with their friends. Mrs. Whitfield was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dumlinie and the Jeffries and Mr. Strickland guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Inram. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Flood and Miss Julia Herron motivated to Oakland for the week end vacation. They visited friends in San Francisco while there, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frances formerly of Sacramento will be pleased to hear that they have both gained their failing health and are successful farmers and poultry raisers in their country home in San Jose. The sad news came to Mrs. E. W. Robinson and Mrs. T. D. Walker from Columbus, Ga. of the sudden death of their brother in law, Mr. W. H. Spencer. Mrs. Spencer and family have the deep sympathy of the many friends who met and entertained her when she was her some time ago. Miss "J. H." suffered the loss of the heels of her "bran" new shoes when she failed to raise the steps to the back porch of her home and proceeded to reach the ground air plane fashion, fortunately no bodily injury was done. Her mind must surely have been in Oakland. The dinner given by Pilgrim Guild Saturday with Mrs. T. A. Harvey, hostess at her home assisted by Mrs. M. Morton was a splendid success. Don't forget the Musical Entertainment the 12th of June at Odd Fellows' Hall. Don't fail to use the opportunity to show the appreciation due Miss Kennedy for her willingness at all times to assist with any program with her talent when called on. Mrs. K. C. Brown is well known for her generous and willing help whenever asked to sing or accompany others on the piano. "It isn't a question of how much money you have made, but how much good you have done with it." After the conversion of Mr. J. Cheatman and his baptism by Rev. T. A. Harvey and Rev. F. A. Hughes, he was taken into Kyles Temple A. M. E. Zion Church by Rev. E. J. Mata. Cheatman has been ill for a long time. "Heated discussions often cause coldness between friends." several large buildings planned, the Advisory Board has refused to rent the Dance Pavilion on Saturday nights so all lot owners and friends can come to Eureka Villa and have full use of the Dance Pavilion every Saturday and Sunday nights, absolutely FREE. The park will be nightly free day and remain until Sunday nights. Free parking space, also FREE space to put up your tent. Some of the Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Alexander of Long Beach Ave. spent the night at the Dones' cabin. Atty. and Mrs. E. B-Ceruti, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cushnie and children, Young Mr. Blodgett, Dr. and Mrs. John Rout spent the night at the Cottage of Mrs. Ernestine Davidson. Mr. Gentry of San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. Haynes of San Diego, Dr. Foster Driver and wife and party of friends. Mr. John J. Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Norman White, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner, Mr. and Camble and daughter, Mr. and Cornell Williams, Mr. Forsyth and Mrs. Irene Thomas, Mrs. Laughlin and daughter, officer and Mrs. J. E. Holmes, officer and Mrs. Howard, officer Tate, Wood Wilson, Mr. Jarmin and Sidney P. Dones, spent Saturday night at the Lawrence Cottage. "Eureka's First Anniversary" June 8, 1925, Eureka Vila will be one year old. Every lot owner and friend is invited to enter their cars in the Great Eureka Vila Parade which will start from 18th and Central avenue at 8 A. M. and will proceed all the way to Eureka Vila. It is expected that several hundred cars will participate in this mammoth Parade. Souvenirs and Banners will furnished for all of the cars, here will be 100 cars. Eureka Vila on this occasion which will include short addresses. The Sunnyland band has promised a special program for this occasion. It is expected that more than 5,000 people will visit Eureka Vila on June 28th, which will be its first Annual Anniversary. "Clean Up Week at Eureka Villa" Everybody who owns a lot at Eureka Villa is urgently requested to have all brush and shrubbery out from his 's before June 28th, which will be Anniversary Day. With two or three hours' work, you can make your lot beautiful which will add to the beauty of Eureka Villa. Those who have taken care of themselves, for a very small cost, the care taker of Eureka Villa will clean them for you. Let's prove to the world that we are capable of building up a beautiful place as well as any other group of people. It is said by engineers that Eureka Villa is indeed the most beautiful mountain resort with the greatest possibility of a beautiful city in Southern California. We are indeed fortunate people to own this place for ourselves. Since lots have been bought there at a price which is lower than any lots have been sold in California in recent years, we surely afford to beautify our lots by cutting the brushes from them and planting trees wherever possible. "Pioneer Business People at Eureka" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence who operate the popular Lawrence Cafe, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mosley who operate the Eureka Inn and the Three Buddies, the popular three young men who have been with Eureka Villa since the first day it opened, plan on a big day at Eureka on its first day. The prize given to the visitors. Prizes will be given to the winner in the various athletic contest, including tennis, baseball, running and jumping. "Ladies Sport Suit Contest" To the lady wearing the most beautiful Sport outfit, either sport skirt or knicker suit will be given $5.00 cash prize and also the first payment on any resident unit in Unit 3 at Eureka. "Eureka Villa to have orum" Starting with Sunday, June 14, Rev. V. M. Cole, member of the Welfare Committee, in connection with Rev. E. R. Driver will arrange a Forum at the County School building, Eureka Villa. There will always be one or more prominent speaker on the program. Mr. V. M. Colise now ready to carry to Eureka Villa any prospect on short notice. Give him a call—HUm. 7825 or HUm. 4955-W. Eureka must go over the top. Our next big project is the swimming pool. Plans are now being made to begin. Help us by buying a lot. It is free to you. "Lot Purchases" Keep off of our date, Sunday afternoon, June 14, 1925. The big D. H. I. C. program. Keep off of our date, Sunday afternoon, June 14, 1925. The big D. H. I. C. program. Sunday, June 28. First Anniversary, Eureka Villa, Sunnyland all day. shining more comforting to the bereaved family pic and kindly understanding of true IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU kill and experience are carefully blended halten in every way we can the burden of y ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. Al Avenue Phone: MEtrono S. B. W. MAY INS HOME INVESTMENT ESTATÉ - LOANS - FIRE INSURA more homes and sell for less—Ask anybody Al Avenue HU Et. 6185 Res. L OUR TAXI SERVICE Al Ave. Los An 0——00——0 Et. 6185 Res. L L. A. SHINING PARLO E. R. BOYD—Shoe Dresser LAN AND DYE SHOES—BOTH FANCY AND full Line of Polish and Strings. Agency dry. We also handle Soft Drinks and Ca Al Ave. Los An CENTRAL HOTEL 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 CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT CO. REAL ESTATÉ - LOANS - FIRE INSURANCE We sell more homes and sell for less—Ask anybody about us. 1515 Central Avenue HUmbolt 7601 Phone: MEt. 6185 Res. HUm. 2646 L. A. SHINING PARLOR E. R. BOYD—Shoe Dresser WE CLEAN AND DYE SHOES—BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN Carrying a Full Line of Polish and Strings. Agency For Western Laundry. We also handle Soft Drinks and Candy. 1146 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. N.B.MURRAY Phone: EMpire 1512 P BAIL BOND B 1209 Hooper Ave. Phone: EMpire 1512 Phone: DRc BAIL BOND BROKE 1209 Hooper Ave. HUmbo HUmbolt 3230; Res., CApitol 1045 Not THE WALTER L. G. "OWN YOUR OWN Lots selling as low as $25.00 Down. I selling as low as $200 Down, Balance $25. We are selling in the City, at Watts, erside. We won't refuse any reasonable in. Houses and Lot on Central Ave., $6500 Fire Insurance - Rental WALTER L. GORDON DOWN YOUR OWN HOME bring as low as $25.00 Down, Balance $10 Mo. has $200 Down, Balance $25.00 month. calling in the City, at Watts, Monrovia, Elsip don't refuse any reasonable offer; drop a Lot on Central Ave., $6500—$1500 Down, Insurance - Rentals - Collect "OWN YOUR OWN HOME" 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. 3617 Central Avenue (Opposite Elks' New Site) Phone: EMpire 3670 MONUMENTS - MARKERS Expire 3670 Manufact Opp. Rosed ENTS - MARKERS - MAUSO EARL A. OLSON Main Office 1828 West Washington A. MELI WHOLESALE DEAL CIGARS - TOBACCO Office Washington LOS ANGE A. MELMAN WHOLESALE DEALER IN RS - TOBACCO - CAN CIGARS - TOBACCO - CANDIES 399 S. Los Angeles St. We Sollicit the Peoples Tr --- --- C LOS ANGELES, LIFORNIA g to the bereaved family than the understanding of true friends. WHICH WE SERVE YOU! We are carefully blended with the dee can the burden of your loss. WOMEN AND CHILDREN WILLIAMS CO. Phone: MEtropolitan 0175 W. MAY INVESTMENT CO. INS - FIRE INSURANCE for less—Ask anybody about us. HUmbolt 7601 Res. HUm. 2646 KI .SERVICE Los Angeles. Cal. 000----0 Res. HUm. 2646 ING PARLOR D-Shoe Dresser ES-BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN and Strings. Agency For Western le Soft Drinks and Candy. Los Angeles. Cal. GEO. S. BROWN Phone: DRexel 3449 D BROKERS HUmbolt 1324-J L. GORDON CO. OWN HOME" Down, Balance $10 Month. Houses since $25.00 month. Watts, Monrovia, Elsinore and Riv- sonable offer; drop a card or come ., $6500—$1500 Down, Clear. rentals - Collections LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Manufacturing Plant Opp. Rosedale Cemetery LOS ANGELES, CAL. ELMAN DEALER IN MCCO - CANDIES We Solicit the Peoples Trade --- PAGE-THREE Notary Public Ee ree SO Ne LUT eRe BEEN TOD te cn ete See re Tet oe RYE STAT nN NRE eee ee RRR Crs ed i HR a ES eS ep ea sl Ry a iN a sg ea ee ey ” = eee fee te A Rae RO neces oar aan Rama lane queen i oe Te ia 4 ; os. 3 Aye ls: | As bs re Sioa =F >. capbre enigia ante saeco te a ial Rea eo io eR MC cee kane ces aptees | i eaeas oe Cob od Si HOWARD ALUMNI PROTESTS Zenecial is ame Cake Banie’ pee RN ee eat eee ec are alarmed over the’ persistent and wide-spread rumor that President Darkes is to recommend to thg Tras: tee Board at its gune meet the creation of the office of vice-president at a large saiary, tar larger ian that or the veteran servants who have giv- fen to the school its hign stanaing ymong the universities ot the anu. Dare numbers ot the alumni are loth to believe that the trustees will be led into any such extravagance, for they see that vr. Durkee nasn’t sut- heient work here to keep him busy, having time to hold the presidency o1 the Curry School of Expression in Boston where no colored student is admitted, and to head the difficu.t ef- Jort of raising an endowment tor this undemocratic institutién. They can- not see why Howard snail be called \ upon to turnish another nigh salaried ouicer to do the work of wr. Durkee $0 as to give him leisure to hold his other presidency far removed trom our rave, and t omake frequent tees tor substituting the various white pulpits of tms city for all denomina- gions. So the alumni objects to the creation of this wholly new ofice-on the ground that there ix no need for it, Second, it objects because it means the wastage of the university's mea- gre funds. With a large body of self- Supporting students in nee dof id funds to nelp them in their heroic struggle upward in the world, and the protessonial staff giving ther valu- ab.e service at ridiculously, low wage, it seems ineredib.e that the trustee board will ignore the real needs of ‘the university and divert its zesources to the already disproportionate cost of the president's office. We go turther and hold that if the trustees lo decide to create this of- Jhige, the appointee should not be one off the trustees. His work would be cohstantiy hampered by the thought that he helped to create his own sine- cure, and used his position of trust to further his oivu pecuniary interests. The gehtieman whose name is report- ed to be settled upon has spent his entire life outside uf educational cir- cles, and is not even a college gradu- ate. The alumni has Ao caalidate, for it is distinetly opposed lo such a nover Suggestion, but i it must come we want an eilueator and an administra- tor,-one who has appraised jgher education sufficient y high to hive ac- Guired it for himseif, and one who has chesen education. as his life's work. We hou that our university shoul not be useil to give sinecures to aged men who have passed their period of usefulness in other fields. ‘There are many men and women in all departments of the. umgersits who would dignity such an offfee anil be able ty venler the university some service by Virtue of their long ex- perience in educational pursuits, We see the greatest of our alumni, Prof. Kelly Miller, whose scholastic achieve- ments ani lofty station in the world of education and letters have done most to givé Howard her fair fame throughout the nation. We see Dr. Sterling N. Brown, of the theological department, a scholar of fine diplom- acy who could do much to relieve the immensel: strained relations between the president on one side and the alumni, facuity and student body on the other, so detrimental to the uni- versity; a gentleman who wide con- tacts with philanthropy could be use! to great profit. [f a younger man is preferred, why not Prof. Charles Wesley, with his large iniluence ov- ef young people and his standing among educators and scholars?) We could go on indefinitely naming -he sp'endid material at the school, to whom such a reward for faithful ser- Vie shoul come, i1 the trastec~ are determiner to give the university this office which we hold shoukl not be created. | Bill Thistie all smiles out what? Aten pount buy hus azrived, Mother and son are doing fine. Cigars, please! THAT BIG JUNE TEENTH PICNIC AT SYCAMORE GROVE The Texas State Association anc the L. A. orum are in Annual Picnic together. Friviay, the 1h of June, they are xoing to Syeumore Grove, ARE YOU... . Yes, come on then, welll ko toivether J. AL WARREN Vico-Chr. CLARENCE A, DOO ae . THAT BIG JUNE TEENTH PICNIC AT SYCAMORE GROVE The Texas State Association and the L. A. orum ure in Annual Pienic together. Frivay, the Ith of June, they are going to Sycamore Grove, ARE YOU? .... Yes, come on thea, we'll go together. J. A. WARREN, Vieo-Chm. 3 CLARENCE A. BROOKS, Secy A cdfacity house greeted the novel affair, “A Womanless Wedding.” pre- sented at the Second Baptist Church last Friday evening under the tute- lage of Mrs. D. J. Crawford. Henry Sims acted as the bride and M. David Dixon, Jr. was the groom. Fred Cannon, Joseph Holmes, Kenneth Hinds and T. J. Dixon were the maids of honor. Eugene Morris, Jr., dress ed in a full dress suit was the ring hearer, while Henry Sims, Jr. and Billy Wolfe, attired as little—girls, acted as flower bearers Others i the east were Leroy Calhoun, Sarmel L. Hannibal, Milton Wiliams and U. S.' Rogers. Preceding the wedding a musical progtam was rendered which ineluded a piano duet by Misses Rose and Ruth Hannibal; reading by Mis: Sally ‘Avéry; piano solo by Miss May tae Bigali solo’ by Mie dere and a reading by Mrs. M. E. Brooks. + Mrs. Grant shores’ was a very charming hostess last Sunday, after- noon when she was “at home” to Jarge number of her friends in compli- ment to Mrs. Benj. C. Chance and her son, John Chance, who leave within the week for an extended visit in the East. Mrs. Shores was assisted in reg ceiving her guests by her two daugh ters, Mré. Clarence’Johnson and Mrs. Wiliam Hemmitt, while a bevy of debutantes dispensed, with the re- freshments. About a half a hundred cal'ed during the afternoon. ‘A large number of Fresno people motored to’ Bakersfield for the picnic on the 30th, and remained over Sun- day. iN’ THE SUPERIOR Coury. OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND'FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES No. D-37581 of the County of Hos Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the Office of “Action brought in the Superior Court the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. RAYMOND SMITH, Plaintiff vs. IRENE FE, SMITH, Defendant ‘The People of the State of Ca'ifornia Send Greetings To: IRENE E. SMITH, Defendant You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintif in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California and to answer the complaint therein within ten days af- ter the service on.you of this Su... mons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if serveil elsewhere, and you are notified tnat unless you appear and answer as above required,’the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as aris- Ing upon contract, or will apply to the Covrt for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Tos Angeles, State of California, this 15th day of May, 1925. 1, E, LAMPTON, County C’erk. By: I, MOORE, Deputy. Calvin W. Murdock, Attorney, 1240 Contes] Ave. Phone: HUm, 8259, Los Aneetes, Calif. First publication May 22, 1925, | In The Superior Court Of The State Of California In And or The . County OF Los Angeles NN ee ee No. DATIN" - Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Les Ange es, and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of suid County, JOUN F. LYNN, Vlaintift vx 5 iIZZIA LYNN, Defendant) ‘The People OF The State OF Culi-for “nia Send Greetings To: | LIZZIA LYNN. Defendant. | You are directed to appear in an xetion brought against you by. the above named plaintiff in the Superio: Court of the County of Los Angeles, Stue of California, and to answe: ihe complaint therein within ten days after the service'on you of this sum: mors, if served within the County of Los Angeles. or within thirty says if arse elsewhere, art You are notified that unltss you appear and answer as above requiredfi the plaintiff — will take judgment for ary money or damares Cemanled in. the Complaint, us arising upon contract, or will ap- ply to the Court fo rany’ other relief fiemanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of he Saperiar Court of the County of Loy Angeles, State of California, this 2th day of April, 1925. (Seal Superiot Court Los Angeles County) ta L. E. LAMPTON, Z County Clerk. By 1. Moore, Deputy. Lewis K. Beeks, 1219 Central Avenue HUmbolt 8259. | Attorney for Plaintift. Date of first publication. May 4, 1925 In The Superior Court of The State of California in’ and for The County of Los Angeles No, D36976 Ac brought in te Superior Court of the County of Les Angeles, und Compiaint Filed in tha Office of the Superior Court of Said County NELEN NOBLE, Plaintiff) Thi Ponte of The: State of Califorila Sensl-Greetings to Willian Noble, Defendant | You are directed to appear in an jection brought against yon by the bove named plaintift in the Superior ‘out of the County of Los Angeles, Staie of California, and to answer tle [complaint therein within ten ays af ‘ter the service on you of this Sum: ‘mons, if served within the County of [Los Angeles, or wishin thirty days i served elsewhere, and yon are noti Hfieded that unless yon appear and an swer as above required, the plaintif [will take Jadgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, ‘as arising upon contract, or ‘will ap. | ply to the Conrt fof, any other roliet |demanded in the Complaint | Given under my hand and seal of ‘the Superior Court of the County of \ Los Angeles, State of California, this 2ist day of April, 1925. (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles County.) L. E, LAMPTON..County Clerk. By F. LORENZI, Deputy. Lewis K. Beeks, : «240 Central Avenue. -1Umbolé $289. Attorney for Plaintit. Date of Ist pablication £24.25. «N THE-SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA __BROWN--THE TAILOR \n and For the County of Los Angeles Ne. D-33106 Action brought, in the Superior Court of Los Angeles, and Amend- ed Complaint Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court ‘at call Connie. : helt FS a %. i ™ ea ut = gets : ae . RT a * See eT 2 a ee es oe oe ot ea ee 5 gs “ a ae rari en tes a * ¥ an Lilt et : a en ome ae FRANK HENDERSON, Plaintiff GERTRUDE HENDERSON, : Defendant The people of the State of Califor- nia_send Greetings to: GERTRUDE: HENDERSON, De- fendant. ” 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 Ange’es, State of California. and to answer the amended complaint therein within ‘ten days after the service on you this Summons, if served within the Coun- ty of Los Angeles, or within thirty stave if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plain- tiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the amended Complaint, as arising upon ‘contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Amend- ed Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 28rd day of May, 1925. 5 . (Seal Superior Court : Los Ange’es County) 1. E, LAMPTON, County Clerk By: ‘C. RAGGIS,’ Deputy. Date of first publication May 29th, 1925 , Tewis K. Beeks, 1400 Central Ave., UUmbolt 8289—Attorney for Plain? il f Interior of Brown’s Up-To-Date HABERDASHERY AND TAILOR SHOP ; We make a specialty of Cleaning and Pressing Ladies’ and Gent's . Clothing. 'e call for and deliver. Courteous Treatment and Reason- | able Prices. ; - INVESTED in the | i _Hefflin Manufac- j turing Company ‘ ( five years agojhas q i increased in valuation to the amount of $30,- { ", 580.92. | This is a valuation increase of more. j {than 1090‘! per year. bg ‘ ( * Weide not promise you that a similar 4 amount jinvested at this time would bring ' ( such fabulous returns, but we absolutely 4 4 promise |you safety of invested capital, guar- é ' anteed dividends on Preferred Stock, a bon- § us of Common Stock and substantial profits. § ( Better Come in and See Us TODAY! .) [tN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF |THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and or the County of Los Angeles A-35206, “Acton brousht 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. HENRY W. STARR, Plaintiff a 7 JEAN STARR, Defendant. The people of the State of Califor- nia send greetings to: JEAN STARR, Defendant You are directed to appear in an ac- ‘tion brought against you by the shove named plaintiff in the Superior ourt of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the ‘comp’aint therein within ten days af- ter the serviee on you of this Sum mors. if served within the County of Tos Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and vou are notified hat unless you appear and answer ax above required, the plaintiff wil sake judgment for any money or dam- ares demanded in the Complaint, as arising: upon contract, or will ayp'y to the Court for any other relief de- inardded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of ‘the Superior Court of the County of Lng Angeles, State of California, this 4th day of February, 1925. 1. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk | By: ROY GAFF, Depaty Towson S. Grasty, Phillips Build- ine. MEL 0897, attorney for plaintiff, ; HEFFLIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY ' ’ a 4 INCORPORATED , Los Angeles,) California ‘4 ; CBrital stabi Go be Suthorized, , 5200 000,00 | Par Value $10.00 per Share b Common stork s100.000 Preferred Stock $100,000 General Sales ttten Tractors ) 3429 Céntral Ave. 1020 East 14th St. 4 LEON N.TEPELIN, President. ee , ¢ “ Manufacturers cf , FURNITURE and FURNITURE PARTS 4 eters leaty oes eta eeu Seen eRe, peer et TOY CARD OF THANKS To the many friend& of Los Ange- tes and Watts who Kindly assisted in caring for my dear husband, Rev. Thomas J. Ross, who died on May 24, 1925, Curing his <iliness and. for he rary beautiful floral offerings. Twist ty extend my sincere, thanks expecially to the pastor, Rev. W. D. Miler ara menibers of the Tat Al M E, €hureh who so faithfully, assisted in caring for him during his long. il!- ness; to the ntinisters and others who assisted at his funeral and last tut not least to Mrs. Ruby Watson, cne of God's ministering "angels, ' who should be given thanks with “lowers by the community of Los Angeles for the work that she is doing for her own people. faithfully standing by and helping them in spite af many oppositions. She throws her whol> soul into the work of Seeking out the soffering and distressed ane — those who fall by the wayside, unable to continue the journey unaided. Quiet- x, like a little angel traveling, stop- Ping here and there, saying a word of encouragement, performing some ‘lee of Kindness. Asain thanking one and all aft praying Goul's blessings on all, MRS. ROSETTE: T.. ROSS Mi & MRS. J. W. JONES } MR’ @ MRS. RE PRICE i = OWN through Southern California as WA the Tlade Mark of a Distinguished Group of Dajiry Products. ts 3 | | | et re a ee 7 | GLF: nF M5 IF your feet burn, ache or perspire too freely—if you are troubled with foot odors or cracks between the toes —use PEDISAN, the new antiseptic, vanishing foot cream. Penctrates the pores, reduces inflammation, restores c'rculation—prompt, positive relief guaranteed or money refunded. Try PEDISAN today and know foot com- fort tomorrow. Mail Orders promptly filled. Send 50c¢ for large size tube direct to Farwell Laboratories, 922 Santee St, Los Angeles, Cal. Pedi san CLAYBORNE D. COOKSEY } CERTIFIED PIANO TUNER Keep the Misiedl Member of uvaramily happy by having him tuned ! Regularly. UPRIGHTS - GRANDS “- PLAYER PIANOS 1327 East} 48th Place | AXridge 5252 w It Happened FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925. | . PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY---AT : 847 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1913, at the Post Office: at Los Angeles, California, tinder the Act of March 3, 1879. Gne ‘Year. 17. SUBSCRIPTION, RCE | bop ae Sjx Months ~~ - -" ~~ $1.25 Per Copy - = - 7 - - + $05 Jane 5, 1925 ~ Volume 39, No. T wep " am “THE STAR OF ETHIOPIA | : A Pageant of Negro History = HOLLYWOOD BOWL | Monday, June 15--and--Thursday, June 18 : 500 PARTICIPANTS ~ ADMISSION ---50¢, $1.00 and $2.00. 2 * e ey Tidkets On Sale At :—— . ‘BARKER BROS. | / | SPIKES BROS. MUSIC STORE 3 | = THE SMITH DRUG STORES |! JOHNSON’S PHARMACY FLOWERLAND STUDIO MAin 3661 - 3662 : BRoadway 2381 ae a | : ; AMERICAN UNION FISH CO. Inc. cS If It Swims, We Have It BRANCHES: ‘ SAN PEDRO, CAL. SAN DIEGO, CAL. 337-338 So. Central Aye). LOS ANGELES, CAL. VEIN YOUR OWN HOME! FOR QUICK RENTAL or SALE SEE SEE H. COLEMAN---At The Shoe: Shop Use Yur Telephone for Special and Quick Service, Homes cua he Bought for $300.09 Down 1413YyE. 12th Street: e VAndike 4793 Se LSS Se ee ee ee S | T | ON E Visual defects in th¢ large majority of cases are due to an eye-ball that is: Too Long (near sight) ; Too Short (far sight); Inregularly. Curved \(antigmatism). In all of these conditions Glasses are the “ONLY” Remeily. Peo- ple who advise you otherwise, do|so for their own profit, OPTOMETRIST + and - OPTICIAN __ 681 Central Avenuc Los Angeles, Calif. RI i iat al a ta a a * BRoadway 0788 : | OLD MILL CIDER CO. = ZIN-PORTO : : MANUFACTURERS OF SYRUPS : = Pure Apple Cider, Grape Jazt and Orange Juice---Unfermented — 33 * Grape Juice. ‘ ¥ } 1332 East Willow Street Los Angeles, Calif. ; F = = HAYNES SPORT SEDAN LATE 1923 MODEL 55 5-PASSENGER—4-DOOR This & 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. Must Sacrifice--- at maF- Best Cash Offer Takes It ag. ---Calll at Business Addressep- 307 SO. SPRING STREET : VAndike, 7205 PRIVATE OWNER Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925. Sunday, June 28, First Anniversary, Eureka Villa, Sunnyland all day. Mrs. Joe Delaney of 742 Ceres Ave. left the city last week for New Orleans, to be at the bed side of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Edmundson of Santa Barbara were Sunday visitors at the Calif. Eagle shrine. Mrs. Helen McGee left the city Monday night for Dallas, Texas, her old home. En route she will stop off in Oklahoma to visit her niece and nephew. On returning she will visit in Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. St. Agnes Guild will give their Annual June rolic on Friday, June 12th. Admission 25c. The next big affair will be the June Frolic at the Parish Hall, Friday, June 12th. The music will be by one whom you all know well, and who will give you plenty of the latest jazz. Admission 25c. Rev. B. G. Goodwin, Master of Uni- ty Lodge, No. 22, F. & A. M., will deliver its Annual Sermon in the de- votional services to be held at 2nd Baptist Church, Santa Barbara, Sun- day, June 14. 1925. All masons in regular standing are urged to assemble at Masonic Hall, 2:30 P. M. on that date. Mrs. M. F. Mitchell and little Vivian Olga Mitchell, left Thursday of this week accompanied with Mrs. John Neal, to spend summer vacation in Texas and Kansas City with parents and friends. After the preaching sessions Sunday morning, choice words of commendation of Mrs. Mitchell's worth to the church and the community were made by Atty. Murdock and others, together with a fat purse were tendered the pastor's wife. MRS. GAMBLE AND GRANDSON RETURN TO THEIR SAWTELLE HOME Mrs. Dora Gamble, and her little grandson, Wilson Sellers, 3 years, returned Sunday from a few weeks visit to Kansas City, Mo., where they were called by the illness of Mrs. Gamble's mother, Mrs. Mahala Bass, who passed away one hour thirty minutes before she could reach the bedside, following a trip from Mrs. Gamble's home in Los Angeles. They were away for four weeks, both mother and grandson returned in best of heath. Mrs. R. C. Owens and daughters who are resting a while at Manhattan Beach bld as their guest Thursday, Dr. Robert Bagnall of New York City. The Hi Hee Mah Jongg club met with Mrs. Jones Thursday afternoon. Mrs. L. Collins was guest of the afternoon. Mrs. L. Collins was guest Atty'i and Mrs. E. B. Ceruti were guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Cushnee over the week-end at Eureka Villa. Mrs. A. Green was hostess to the Busy Mothers club Sunday. On last Wednesday evening, one hundred members strong of the Zion Hill Baptist Church greatly surprised their most excellent pastor, Dr. Dr. J. H. Holder at his new home recently occupied at 1015 E. 29th St. Each member and friend was heavily laden with articles so necessary for use in the home. The pastor was so greatly surprised that he could find words with which he thank his people. Great and many were the gifts. Rev. Holder, who recently made a trip East visiting such cities as Indianapolis, his home town, Chicago and Cleveland. Ohio brought with him a very beautiful sister and a loving aunt. May God bless them all. Sunday, June 28, First Anniversary, Eureka Villa, Sunnyland all day. MARY JANE CLARK IN RECITAL Pupil of Elmer C. Bartlett Scores Success in Piano Recital Miss Mary Jane Clark, age 15 years, played a very exacting program for one of her age, in a very creditable manner last Monday evening, June 1st, before an audience of more than 200 people at First A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne Avenue. She was especially good in the Haydn Sonata, Shubert's Impromptu, on 90 and the three Godswyk numbers. The "Romance" by Spindler for left hand alone and the "March" by Bocca for left hand alone, were among the favorite with the audience. Her close friend Ballet was very enthusiastically applauded. Madams Florence Cole-Talbert, gave a very helpful talk on "The Value of a musical education". Marguerite Robinson, soprano, sang in a very pleasing manner, 2 groups of charming songs. Mary Jane has studied with Mr. Bartlett, for four years and has the promise of becoming a good player of the piano. Sunday, June 28. First Anniversary, Eureka Villa, Sunnyland all day. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY Dr. L. Drane CLOSING ENTERTAINMENT A fitting finale to the well filled Shriners Week just coming to a close is to be staged at the Philharmonic Auditorium, Fifth and Hill Street; Saturday evening, June 6th. Marvin-Gates Sperry, National President of the Private Soldiers & Sailors Legion, with headquarters in Washington, D.C. believes that there are thousands of people in Los Angeles this wack who would like to see their favorite movie stars in person. That they may do so, the entertainment referred to takes the form of a Rewind, a movie about Sperry's plans. Many of the headliners of the movie world have already accepted Mr. Sperry's invitation to be present and many others will attend if they can get away from location in time to reach the city. Mr. Sperry says that tickets for this Revue will be at a premium before Saturday night. KIDDIES CELEBRATE CLOSE OF MUNSTREET IN GAY PARTY The A. F. & A. M. Hall, a Adrian and Central Avenue on Wednesday night, May 27th, was a scene of gray and fairy like beauty, with 32 kiddies, many accompanied by their parents and one guest, were entertained by Mrs. Lauretta Buter, as the grand finale to the Kiddies' Mintrel after their two successful performances at Labor Temple, May 11-14. Dainty little costumes, decorations in the club colors of green and white an orchestra, and refreshments, along with the natural happy carefree nature of childhood, made the occasion one of rare beauty and mirth. The party was opened at 8:00 o'clock by a grand march in which over two hundred kiddies participated, led by Luxy Irvine and Macline Simmons and played by Mrs. Buter, after which the hall was turned over to babylon, where they tripped the light fantastic toe with schoetishes, fou trots, charceton, etc. and played the games so dear to children until 10:41 when they left for home declaring Mrs. Buter an ideal hostess. The kibbles have organized themselves into a club and elected office. The clubs are as well as feature certainties are under way for new year's performance. FATHER CLEGORN HONORS FATHER BAGNALL AT- TEN Sunday, after he had delivered a remarkable sermon that will be published later in these columns, Father Beggall was honor guest at a most elaborate spread given by Father W. T. Cleghorn in his modest, but pretty home at Lsex and Clonton Sts. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Rev. Cleghorn at the festive board were: Father Baggall; Miss Gladys Harris; Dr. Hobson; Mrs. Evan Carter Buckner and Mrs. C. A. Bass. Mrs. Margaret Blue, mother of Malcolm H. Patton, Sr., of 1163 E. Plein, and one of the pioneer residents of Los Angeles, has led away on Monday evening, June 1st. Purcaline services were held Thursday at the chapel of A. J. Roberts & Sons. Mrs. F. E. Bramette, 1169 E. 18th St, left on the 4th for Oakland with the remains of her friend, Miss Patricia Garland who died in Miss Patricia Garland daws the only woman of our group, to hold the position as clerk in the custom house, San Francisco. Many social affairs, and shows are being planned for Miss Rena Carnegie who will be wedded Monday evening, June 15th at 15:30. Joan Catholic Church, one of which will be a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs Artie Wicks, Wednesday evening June 10th. Dr L. NOTED DIVINE HERE At 38th and Compton, one of our foremost preachers is coming to hold a three weeks meeting. You that really want to hear the Gospel preached take one of these and come The President's Council of the State Federation of Clubs will hold its Benefit Tea at the Joyce's Club House, 1318 Vernon Ave., Sunday, June 14th from 3 to 7 P. M. Everyone is invited to attend. The Kensington Art Club met last Wednesday at the business and Professional Men's Club. Election of officers was the main business of which Mrs. Gertrude Southern was elected president; Mrs. Nell McClanahan, VicePres; Mrs. Lile Robinson, Secy; Mrs. Beulah Jones, Cor. Secy; Mrs. Effie Harris, Trens; Mrs. E. Powell, Chm. of Ways and Means; Mrs. M. Jenkins, Chm. of Program; Mrs. Bush, Publicity; Mrs. S. Lions, Parliamentarian. Delegates to the State Federation: 1st delegate—Mrs. L. V. Robinson; 2nd—Mrs. Mary H. Lyons. Mrs. Wood Wilson and Mrs. Esther Johnson became members. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Julla Naples, 1533 F. 52nd St., 2nd Wednesday in June. The first district federation of the State Federation of Clubs will be held at Sojourner Truth Home, Thursday, June 25th all day. All clubs send their quota of delegates and make your year's report at this convention. The Eastside Mothers' Club met in its social meeting last Thursday afternoon at the Eastside Mothers' Home, after a short business session Mrs. Sadie, Cole, Chm, of Program presented a paper on Roland Hayes by Mrs. Patton; The Migration of the Southern Negro by Mrs. Olivia Wilson. Mrs. Homer Dean de勒ate to the Reciprocity made an excellent report Miss Scott of the Associated Charities was present and made remarks. At 15:11 Central Avenue the Ivy Dry Cleaning Establishment is nearing completion and will open for business. It is a modern and complete plant which reflects credit upon its promoter and its another demonstration of the fact that in all the various lines of effort we have those who are well qualified to conduct the same Mr. Ivy the promoter has had a time and varied experience in this line of effort and now proposes to use his knowledge for not only put out the best work in the city but to provide employment and give the opportunity to his people to qualify in the event and growing dry cleaning process. "SPARKS" From The Pen Of NOAR: M. THOMPSON Unee Joe says: 'A yellow nowadays who has a girl and a machine can throw out a line, but if a fellow has a girl and not a machine, a wire rope isn't strong enough. You see what I mean!' Honoring the graduates and present seniors of the various high schools of the city, the Alpha Kappa Alpha gave a dance last Saturday (weekage) at the home of the Joyce Club on Vernon Ave. The dance was well attended by a very select group of young indies and men representing the various high school and the S. B. U. C. Towards the latter part of the evening Miss Naiaa McCallough introduced the guests of honor. California Fruit Punch was served during the internships of the dances; Miss Ruth Lee furnishing the dance music at the piano, through the appointment of the Prince Brothers' Orchestra, which was expected to furnish the music for the evening. The Sparkles column is very anxious to obtain a receipt for "wine tub tub c." The Junior Fashion Show, which was held at Wesley Chapel last Friday evening was very successfully put over with the exception of an orchestra and a few scenes. It was a perfect coopulation of the yearly Fashion Show which was held at Trinity Auditorium some months ago. One of the outstanding features in the Junior Fashion Show was the evening dress scene which consisted of a number of charming young ladies, namely: Misses Marie Mason, a former fashion show star; Marjorie Johnson; Thelma Gauld; Ursula Stov and many others. It was well attended by all who declared they enjoyed every bit of it—and that it might have been just a little bit longer. Johnson; TH and many loved by a loved every moment have longer. We are ed the Hi-Y overings age purpose of let you know men are do young men by belonging as the Hi-Y of them wi great future. Kid Bunn only car tha and come be Robert Ja to get right canoe. Anna Lo opportunity goodness sa Ellis Sal do not buy having." ( The Spar the "wise" one over— Drane We are sure that everybody enjoyed the Hi-Y program a couple Sunday everings ago at Wesley Chapel. The purpose of this fine program was to let you know just what our young men are doing and also to show our young men the benefit they may reap by belonging to an organization such as the Hi-Y; and we hope that more of them will join because there is a great future ahead of those who do. Kid Bunny desires that Ford is the only car that will go away from home and come back all-together. Robert Jackson says, the only way to get right is to paddle your own canoe. Anna Louise Griffin says, "When opportunity knocks at your door for goodness makes snatch it." Ellis Salisbury says, "What you do not buy now a-days isn't worth having." (W-h-o-w-!) The Sparks editor wants some of the "wise" young ladies to think this one over—Why is a Flapper like a breakfast table? Ask me when you see me. (Sh!h!—not so loud.) The N. A. A. C. P. banquet was given last Tuesday evening at A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended by all. Rev. R. W. Bagnall, director of N. A. A. C. P. branches was the speaker of the evening. was the epic RECEPTION AND BALL FOR SHRINER VISITORS A HUGE AFFAIR The big reception and dance tendered the vifSitors from afar who came out to welcome the Colored citizens who accompanied the Shriners from all sections of the country was a big and magnificent success. More than two thousand persons attended. Assembly hall was packed to its fullest capacity to care for the crowd which enjoyed the occasion. Therefore it can be freely said that all people who came to Los Angeles received every attention and courtesy possible. This is the Shriners' way of doing big things. Chairman Titus Alexander, Secretary W. O. Tyler, C. Olivier and members of the entertainment committee are to be commended for the highly creditable manner in which they entertained the visitors. Southern California Alumni Association will hold special meeting Sunday afternoon at Wesley M. E. Church at 1:00 o'clock. All members urgently requested to be present. Mrs. W. L. Gordon, Pres. Mr. Hezekiah Brown, old time friend of the editor of this paper, now a resident of Chicago, was a visitor in the city this week accompanying the Shriners from that city. Dr. Robinson of Oakland, was a visitor in the city this week. Golden Eve Lodge of the Odd elves will hold a monster picnic on July 27th at Rose Hill Park. DR. DUROPS AND FATHER LUNCH HONOR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves entertained at dinner Sunday, May 31, in house of Father Robt. W. Bagnall and Dr. W. F. B. DuBois at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sykes, 5117 So. Ascot St. Those who shared homes with Dr. DuBois and Father Bagnall on this occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Sykes, Mr. and Mr. Thaddeus Winston, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Samuccery, Mrs. Syke in Casey, and Dr. H. C. Hudson. ROBERT COOK LAID TO REST Mrs. Kattie Lee Cook, wife of the late Robert M. Cook who passed away March 17th at Riverside, Calif., was a peasant visitor at the Eagle Sanctum this week. Mrs. Cook came in after her and mission to Riveride to say that she was with the Eagle man agent in the front against the Ku Klux Klan. The Progressive Club had a wonderful outing last Sunday. A party of 30 left St. Paul Baptist Church 21st and Naomi Saturday night and arrived at Elkhorne Lake State Beach Sunday at 7:00 A. M. They had a delightful breakfast and shared games and about 11:00 o'clock, then they went up in the mountains for a hike and everybody declared they had a wonderful time. What is the matter with the Progressive Club? They are all right. They meet every Tuesday night at St. Paul Baptist Church, corner of 21st and Naomi. Mrs. Watts president; Mrs. Drandberry, Secretary; Mrs. Bates, Treasurer; and Mrs. Takes, Publicity Clerk. The last meeting of the Baptist Girl, Club was held at the home of Mrs. Takes, The Bacchie Girl, counselors to the mother of Mrs. Thelma Porter last week and a colleague to report that a thought she has been confined to her home for the past few weeks, she is now counseled. If you will attend the concert to be given on the 16th at New Hope, you will see your favorite Bach lot Girl on program. bring a friend. I am sure you will go away saying "Did not our hearts burn within us, while he talked with us by the way, and while he opened to us the scriptures?" -Luke 21:32 Rev. D. C. Knox, Pastor. Under the auspices of our Club. MARY E. REED From The Pen Of NOAR: M. THOMPSON NEW ENTERPRISE Sumner Thompson told his young lady friend the other day that he would buy her a beautiful bouquet of sweet peas, but she would have to shell them. Miss Ester Beck was among the many bathing beauties who were seen playing in the hot sands along Lake Elsinore Beach and swimming in the drowsy water of Lake Elsinore last Sunday afternoon. Chester Russel is very curious to know what a Mile or More Bird is. Ans: If you go out to Seelig Zoo and look in cage 1492, you will see a bird known as the Whistling Ostrich, who whistles in such a way that you can hear him for a Mile or More. Verdiel Jones says, "Derbies can be found in other places besides Kentucky." That's true enough too. Archie Woodyard passed a bullet the other day, but it was going in the opposite direction. Robert Jackson told the Sparks editor that the other day he was out in the back yard digging a hole when it started to rain real hard. There was a friend at his house at the time and he stuck his head out the door and said, "Hey, Robert, don't stand out in that rain, bring that hole in the house and finish digging it." Brice Taylor ran from Los Angeles to Philadelphia in the track meet and took fifth place. Lawrence Lasiter claims that the cupid will do its part if you do the rest. BIG PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN AT INDEPENDENT CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE 14th One of the best musical and literary programs offered to the public of Los Angeles in many a day, will be rendered at the Independent church on June 14th at 3 P. M. when the D. H. J. C. will make its first public appearance. Mr. James McGreezer, a young and forceful speaker of recognized excellence, has prepared for this occasion a ten minute di course that will prove a rare treat to these present. While Dr. J. A. Summerville will also address the meeting, Miss Louis Towns from the General Hospital will give an interactive five minute talk, Dr. Booker will act as master of ceremonies. The musical numbers will be furnished by such talented and accomplished performers as Miss Naida McCullough, Miss Mamie Lowe and others. ANNOUNCEMENT Jefferson M. Brown 29 and Beatrice L. Parry 20, got marriage licenses last week. Brown is a student at L. B. U. C. and is considered one of the most promising young boys in the city. THAT BE JUNE TEENTR PICNIC AT SYCAMORE GROVE The Temp. State Association and the I. A. amateur are in Annual Picnic together. Friday, the 16th of June, they are going to Sycamore Grove, ARE YOU? Yes. Come on them. J. A. WAPRENX-Vice-Chrys. "ELDER EADMORE and DEACON JONES" Elder Deacon, why old you talk so long on not subject at the last quart (very much) Deacon Why, I bid another reco- ition I wanted noe Ebner That's the trouble, we pass too many resolutions and I don't do anything. Brennan That's the resolution I wanted, a resolution to stop so much talk and join the Golden State Guarantee and Insurance Company. 115 Central Ave. Humboldt 8239 Sunday, June 28, First Anniversary, Eureka Villa, Sunnyland all day. PALM INN Cres, 56th and Buddoug Avenue The one and a beautiful place for din- er parties, luncheons and banquets. Special arrentations can be made by communicating with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Morphe, Prop. Regular men's served from 1 P.M. to 11 P. M. CHRISMAN APTS. CHRISMAN APTS. 1328 E. 21st St. 1036 E. 22nd St. APARTMENTS Special Summer rates--Modern Up-to-Date, cozy one, two, three, and four-room Apartments and flat, furnished or unfurnished for $25.00 $30.00 and $55.00 per month. ANNOUNCEMENT 1249 W. 36TH ST. Your Big Opportunity THE WEEKLY NEWS THE BLODGETT 2506 CENTRAL AVE. Rentals Insurance YOUR MONEY'S W THE BLODGETT REALTY CO. 2506 CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 8781 Rentals Collections Insurance Loans YOUR MONEY'S WORTH-Our Motto - - - BARGAINS - - - 6-room Modern Bungalow Hooper. $1,000.00 down. Modern 3-family flat with street, near Griffith—Biggest 6-room Bungalow with 5 street, near Budlong, $1500 d wood Floors and Tile everywhere. Groom Modern Bungalow on East 40th St., near Hooper. $1,000.00 down. Modern 3-family flat with 4 rooms in rear on 23rd street, near Griffith—Biggest Bargain in Town. 6-room Bungalow with 5 rooms in rear on West 36th street, near Budlong, $1500 down; balance easy. Hardwood floors and Tile everywhere. Mrs. Fannie Williams Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR :: SCALP SPECIALIST :: Williams' Wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR RENT:—Neatly furnished rooms accommodating four men. Railroad porters desired. Call at 4158 East 41st Street or call Humbolt 3689. Opportunity big money and easier than ever before? full time the handsomely paid for it? A PORO AGENT nearby PORO AGENT will teach you cost, and show you how. or enterprising, ambitious Race supply the nation-wide demand for PARAITIONS AND PORO TREAT- STEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY big money through PORO To Can You! write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 1390 St. Perdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You--PORO will do the work--If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. FAber 0178 MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. T REALTY CO. HUmbolt 8781 Collections Loans WORTH---Our Motto w on East 40th St., near with 4 rooms in rear on 23rd Bargain in Town. rooms in rear on West 36th down; balance easy. Hard- here. A OR RENT: Two neatly furnished rooms, with housekeeping privileges. Good location. 1600 Essex St., or call Humbolt $169-M. PAGE-FIVE Se i. ack, aifd no going behind the re all we can say for the losers on or the days of victory, rejoicing lays of defeat and sorrow. : No come back, aifd no going behind the returns, you are beat and that’s all ‘we can say for the losers on last Tuesday. Look forward for the days of victory, rejoicing and triumph and forget the days of defeat and sorrow. : GOVERNOR PAULIN OF KANSAS. The appointment by Governor Paulen of Kansas of Charles “Lytle as Deputy Fire Commissioner for .he great State of Kan- 4s, marks the Governor as a real rect ive of the people, for beXt known ihat Lytle is a member of che Colored race. How- ever\Charlie Lytle is a man who has demonstrated his worth and nde good by every test of citizenship. Such has been his record that his name suggested for a: position would receive the utmost<consideration. x Every Stizen who believes in fair piay will appreciate the - fact that KanWg has as its executive a great, big, broad-gauged citizen who is mt the Governor of the white people, the Black People or the re¥ people, but a man who is Governor of all the people. YY We only regret that in California our Governor has thas far denied any Yecognition whatever io one of che most loyal groups of his cititens and one which in a large manner is responsible for his elevation to the Governship. WILL ‘RETURN HOWEVER. The Hon. Mark A. Pierce mas Gifeat fact the high esteem in which fix is hel¢ which he obtained after being wprosed ery possible prejudicial element minh a tation of a most splendid man, he ec whoie people appreciate his worth and | when he will receive the endorsement of a hundred foid. ' GOVERNOR RICHARDSON’S OPPOR Governor Friend W. Richardson n at one fell swoop to brush aside the ston have caused the comment that in his a fairs of his office that he has ignored on ents, especially so when the passing out at hand. The case in point: There are Governor eight judges pursuant to a ne\ session of the legislature, and out of th Governor could give one to our group a about being Governor for only a part o! We have a strong field from whor all be satisfied with the appointment of < policy of non-recognition has at least bi we will have good reason to hone for ot! The Hon. Mark A. Pierce ee but not disgraced, in fact the high esteem in which fie is held is reflected in che vote which he obtained after being wpposed by the Mayor-elect, ev- ery possible prejudicial element minh a wholesale misrepresen- tation of a most splendid man, he eed have no fear for the whoie people appreciate his worth ahd there will be other days when he will receive the endorsement of his fellow citizens even a hundred foid. GOVERNOR RICHARDSON’S OPPORTUNITY. Governor Friend W. Richardson now\has the opportunity at one fell swoop to brush aside the stones in\his pathway which have caused the comment that in his administration of the af- fairs of his office that he has ignored one group of his constitu- ents, especially so when the passing out of political plums was at hand. The case in peint: There are to be apkointed by the Governor eight judges pursuant to a new law passed at the last session of the legislature, and out of the eight we ‘are sure the Governor could give one to our group and help dispel this idea about being Governor for only a part of the people. We have a strong field from whom to select and we will all be satisfied with the appointment of anyone of them that the policy of non-recognition has at least been departed from, and we will have good reason to hove for other things as well. With the passing of the general city election and the prim- aries subsequent thereto, when so many of our group, got all “het up” as it were, oventhe political fortunes of someone or another of the aspirants for political preferment, that they would not listen to reason or to anything else except it was something relating to the welfare of che candidate which they espoused it is high time that all members of our group shceuld now with equal enthusiasm take up the economic and other problems which confront them as never before in this bailiwick. The latter part of this month will mark an important epoch in the history of Los Angeles, On this occasion for the first time in the far West will assemble the Bishon’s Council of the great A. M.E. connection. It is with no small degree of pride that we will do all within our power to help out in the effort 10 properly entertain this' great body which will demonstrate first hand the mighty work of a highly organized band of real ser- vants of the master. The great A. ME, Connection is a shining light of the capacity for accomplishments by a race and its presence on these shores will do much to open the eves of the people io these potent facts as well as to enlighten and inspire. All hands, all denominations should leave no Stone unturned to make this gathering welcome and toventertain them while here with true California hospitality. SUPPORT BUSINESS ENTERPRISES OF YOUR GROUP. Our good and well meaning friends must come sooner or later to a full realization that it is high time for them to do their utmost beth for the stimulation, a:.1 real support of enterprises conducted by their own people. Only too true and pitiful as well is the predicament which they oftimes find themselves in when they question the “why's and where's in case they have been denied accommodations. - For instance: very recently a communication was sent io she owners of a public hall asking them why or what reason could they advance for not letting their hall to this people. ‘The an- swer came speedily enough and in substance gave reasons which were far from complimentary to anybody. This fact alone should be an object lesson for our people to either’ sup- port their own enterprises or shut up shop. Yes, you can rent your Blanchard, 3rd and Main, 15th and Main today, but dear brother, what are you going to do tomorrow? The owners of the halls mentioned will have waxed fat and in so doing wilt generate reasons galore why they can get along without you. Therefgre along this line of effort your doom is not far ahead of you and you only belittle yourselves when you-fail to support such enterprises as these conducted by your own people. Going a step further, there is every reason why the same logic should apply to all the various lines of endeavor. In fact it is, up to this group to make businesses of their own and there is no legitimate line of endeavor whichwould fail with any ma- jor support of our group at its command. MAKING CIVIL SERVICE A JOKE. < e A man named Van Normand, city engineer of this wonder- ful city of ours, after due consideration, prayers and medita- tion, decided to shut the door of hope in the face of an Ameri- can citizen who by competitive examination had gained a posi- tion on'the force of the department of city engineers. His only reason for discharging this young man was thé fact that he was a member of the Colored race and that to Keep him in the po- sition which he had gained upon merit, would destroy the morale of his denartment. It is said that the chief engineer hails from the land of canebrakes and razor back hogs, from down behind the sun, If this is so, no more could be expected, but it does ssem to us that out here in California where democracy reigns to a great- er extent than the place from where Mr. Van Normand hales, that there should ‘be some recourse for such un-American and un-Christian acts. The law says nothing about color, it says that men shall be appointed when they qualify under the civil ser- PAGE—SIX Saver CONSOLATION. KEEP YOUR PEP. If You Fail To Read—THE ‘C 'ORNIA EAGLE-—You May Never Know It Happen: vice. Down where Van Normand hails from they push the law |THE BEGINNING OF SUMMER) KU KLUX | aside and rule by prejudice land now|he is establishing that AND COLDS: (Contintied f custom out here in fair California, Many people find that they develop SECOND — There is a remedy and it'can be found higher up than this {colds particularly around the tme/ 1 9a race hater, Van Normand. We have ai executive head of this | "ich NMIM aun 2". het | unin” Cptnt th \great city, just returned to power by the vote of the Colored |{ols,2%, Myine and are quite hard | eae vein firs ou are |people. It is said that they were more,enthusiastic for his elec- | should stick so tenaciously when the | Plains and says: ese tion thar they were for Presidnt Cool{dge, and surely out of | Warm weather evidently has set in. een ee ‘iumph | appreciation he would speak up'in no, uncertain tones for jus- |T#king “into consideration | environ-| Pit im )0s ANBGeS Ties tn the pesmilues und if naceasaty diccharge from the astvice peut cote of sureenal gad extemal | ae aot ts of the city this scion of the Southland, for his diabolical disre- |mg It up are-always trying to accom-| ‘ho at the time an gard of the law. Unless-this is done civil sérvice law is a joke |modate themselves to these changes. | 84, did wilfully a haries |and the city is marked as an incubator|for the propagation of [Por Aitustration-take a furnace. Wren | a icloulys with i { Kan- petty prejudices only recogniged.in the cane brakes of Louisi- | more Beat Ae xeguired you Cee ae sed wide qublicd =| y recognized - perioicalzy it is neces- | cred tobe publish ‘le, for |ana or the sloughs of Mississippi. Fary to clean out the cinders so that |in the California F How. | ee al the next load of coal will be able to Published and circ worth | I |burn properly and give a correct | °F los Angeles, Co hi HE FFLIN C0 M P A N Y T 0 M A K E amount of heat. Should you fail to les. State “of Calif een his | | . give it this periodic cleaiing, the fur- | Pub ication of said receive | fs |fince wil nt burn property its coal | here malicious | nor will it produce the correct propor- | ‘(! in printing, and UPHOLSTERED FURNITPRE isis sz ome: of serine es ee A é > ge UE Seeal ie i eee oo i Gascon ’ een “Gt = Y Sear lee we a ‘ ¢ " ion bi / \¢ ' toons ‘es | — LING sa =< ee ey er. ns a fe can i¢ e en og ” ete me - an S.’ ‘ Ssadt ae rae i 4 * eke cme. 4H) i eae } sg ?-iaS aoe Intricate, Modern Machinery in the Furniture Plant of the Hef. flin Manufacturing Company, Inc. Fo a Bae en oe ee a ee nN the activities cf the Hefflin Manufac- turing Company, Ine, is the great in- terest which the public has manifect- ed not only in his investments but al- so in the purchase of his upholstered furniture. This interest. which has been a little surprising has also been very pleasing according to Mr. Leon N. “Heffiin’ who is president of ‘the furniture firm. “The popularity of upho’stered fur- niture has become so universal,” said Mr. Hefflin, “and our orders for the same have ‘been so large that 1 am forced to estublish a department for taking care of those orders imme- diately. ‘To meet this demand and | am foreed to establish a department in my now crowded shop although spacious quarters have been pzepared for that department in the plan~ for our new proposed factory.” It appears that certain members of the geueral public did not realize at the time the general offices and <ales room of the -Helflin® Manufacturing Company were opened that the firm hal been engaged in the ‘business oi making furniture and, furniture parts for more than five years and that it Was the intention of the manascement to sell furniture as well as an interest in the firm. This fact has gradually revealed itself and the results have been that the office hax been surpris- exl-with a goodly number of furniture Orders for upholstered furniture. It ix to meet this urgent demand that the new department. is being imme. diately established. Recent reports from the general office of the frm are to the elfect of the stock sale has been brisk with several subscriptions for $500 and a score or more for $100 aind less. It was also said that the new cdepart- ment would require more extra men than the usual seventeen factory em- alisitmaae Mr. H. Lowery purchased two bus- iness “oth in the sevond unit. Mr. and Mrs. Kay purchased two lots in the third unit. Mr. J. E. Holmes and J. H. Green purchased a lot in the third unit. Mr. L.A, Widegain, first gnit, Mrs. Alvena Johnson, third “unit, Frank Trujello, first unit, Mrs. H. E. Hampton, Mrs. Lillie Gilchrist, Mrs. Clava H. ranklin, three lots in. the Fsecond unit) Mr. Willie’ Goldsby, third unit, J."Brackin, second unit, C Hinds, third unit, and Jennie Hen- dricks, hill-side in unit two. Jim Akers says now that spring is here some people are as fast on their ‘feet as a drugged snail. It is remarkable how many doubt- ful meanings an alleged prudent minded person can find in an entirely respectable joke. What the world needs!ix an anes- thetic that won't wear of entirely un- til the surgeon is paid. Judging by appearances, ladies’ skirts are being modeled after the old rule that they shou'd be a little high- er than two feet. ‘The straight and narrow path is plenty wide for its traffic. Surgery is about the only business which encourages high operating ex- penses. Pardon me! We are not acquaint- ed. Yes, I know, but 1 thought it might be all right. You see, I'm an Elk and it seemed to me you were a dear yourself. The hardest thing in the world is killing fleas on a fiv with a ball bat says the “Sparks Editor,” Noah M. ‘eerie. A_wonjan'’s complexion is like a game of] poker. At seven it's “straight,! at seventeen it's “flush” and from then on it’s all “bluff.” In taki physical exercise, says S. G. Hamilton, it isn’t the start but the upkeep that’ bothers. _-Jack Dempsey is going to Berlin, but as yet there has been no talk of matehifig him with Hindenburg. Have ygu heard how embarrassed the young) Duckling was to tind his first panty were Down? Miss Sweet: When did you decide to break Jour engagement? Miss Brier: Just as soon as 1 read the income tax he paid, The difffrence between slancing and wrestling, |says Prof, Wells is that in Wrestling,|soine holds re barred. “After 4 man reaches 70," says Charlie Olivier, “he begins to dwin- dle away like a cake of soap.” —— A wise Jnan may be define as one who never talks back to his wife, Tt has been charged: that modern jyouth his) made no contribution to Science. We offer the following amaz- ing anatothieal discoveries by Way of refuting, the charge: The| snake's hips. | ‘The, mosuuito's eyebrow. The, whales wrist, The bee's knee. ‘Thel chiggar's ankle. Thel gnat’s elbow. ee | The softest job in the. world, says Mr. Snell jis keeping a record of the annual snowfall in South Africa, | If ministers tie knots as badly as ‘they tie Ujeir neckties, no wonder so many of them come undone. Today's |suecesses are built on the foundation) of yesterday's: failures. : Some clorus girls have lots of clothes, other don't even bring trunks. . Patriotiym: God bless those who agree with me and damn the rest. Martha Hannahs says girls who be- gin painting at twolve, frequent'y need “Whifewashing” at twenty. Hotel boys are much like a_ bl- lard cue+they work better with a Food tip. A banker is a mah who saves your money frofm spending a useless exis- 0 The olkler a man gets the less food he needs qnd the more he wants. pees as When ypu hear some peonle talk you can §nderstand how fatal the jawbone of ah ass was to the Philis- tines. —o0— Prettineqs is a delight to the eye, but it will not cook the dinner. 00 — The wisest|men that e’er you ken Have never, deemed it treason To rest a Hit—and jest-a bit And balande up their reason; To laugh albit—and chaff a bit; And jok a pit in season. 0 e “This let} me out,” said the convict l'as he fondled the hack-saw. ——00— i If he tells the world his wife is keeping hitn down, savs Prince Blay- chettai, it won't be long before she is keeping hink up. | “Teall my girl ‘glue.’” | “Why, sause she sticks to you?” digs LOL kas cnneaia ane warn THE BEGINNING OF SUMMER ‘AND COLDS Many people find that they develop colds particularly around the _ time when summer follows spring, These colds are lasting and are quite hard to relieve. You wonder why a cold should stick ‘so tenaciously when the "warm weather evidently has set in. ‘Taking ‘into consideration —environ- ment both of internal and external in- fiuence the body and the tissues mak- ling It up are“aiways trying to accom- modate themselves to these changes. For illustration-take furnace. Wnen more heat is reyuired you feed it more coal but periosical-y it is neces- sary to clean out the cinders so that the next load of coal will he able to burn properlf and give a correct amount of heat. Should you fail to give it this periodic eleaiing, the fur- nace will not burn properly’ its coal nor will it produce the correct propor- tionate amount of heat. The human body is very sinrilar to the furnace with a few differences. In as much as it requires proper time between each and every loading ut it were, naturaly when the weather is cooler we eat foods that are of a greater heat producing character. When the weather changes we should change our diet to such foods that require ess digestion and are of a purifying nature rather than the clogging kind. With the letting up of the weather most of us are prompted to take long walks, stay out in the sunshine und do things more strenuous than when the weather is not Mite so balmy. The result i> exposure to tie elements when not quite ready to meet them: ‘A great coul of bathing is-indulged in t othe point of exhaustion which one dors not feel because of the ex- hiliration of the weather. All these things should be’ indulged in but in moderation and proper care should bo taken not to over eat, Take your walks, go in swimming and all the other tings that summer weather brings with it but take it easy and do not over-do a good thing. Rather bring yourself up to do it gradua'ly. A lot of people find they suffer from loss of appetite and it has them wor- ried. So instead of missing a few meals until a normal appetite is brought back they eat from force of habit and indulge in more feasts than are good for them, especially with all the new season fruits and vegetables to tempt them.. A few good rules to remember are: Fat less, chew more. Choose better, combine Less meat and more wegetables Ride less and walls more. If you try to follow out some of these suggestions you will find your- self enjoying: better health and com, fort during the summer months NOAH L, WINER, D. C. The Call To A. More Perfect Holiness Be: RECT. JONES | 1. "Moreover, the — Christian “is deurly beloved. “Having these prom- ises, dearly beloved". We are not only adopted children and heirs, but we “partake of the divine nature”. We not only partake of the divine na- ture, wel are the objects of God's ten- lerest affection. We are not_ merely bnevolent!y regarded or kind'y toler- ated, or just mercifully pitied, but we are “early beloved”. That term implies the tendorest re- ‘card imaginable. What we dearly Tove, we pity beyond ourselves. anil will put ourselves. to any trouble to help and care for it. Love works won- “ders, marvelous Wonders of untiring “helns. . How it delights the heart to know ‘that we worthy creatures are “be- oved" in heaven, — unceasingly “be- loved! Have you grasped the glory of this thought for yourself? Does your faith take hold on the heavenly promises? Do vou glory in the Lord “and im vour relationship to Him? 'Faith, that's what brings the blessed vision—faith, Have faith in God. |The Christian is a holy thing, per- “fecting holiness in the fear of God. We are’glad that many of God's chil- ‘dren no longer fight holiness. | The subject is better understood. “It is not a fad. Tt is not a sectarian doc- trine, It is the one indispensable ele- | ment of true religion. It is the divine nature. Be ye holy, for 1 am holy. 1 Pet. 1:14-16. Gad is holy, heaven is holy and God's word! is holy. The spir- Lit of God is holy. The angels are holy Jesus is holy. God's temple is holy. I. (Cor. 8. The Christian is a holy mem- |ber of Christ, the temple of God, a servant of the Lord T Cor. 6 and 12. ‘There can,be no real saving religion without holiness. Holiness is an in- dispensable e'ement of religion. IV. But holiness must be perfect- ed. That statement implies that there may be holiness that is not perfectly clean, therefore not perfect. We must go on, and by separating from sin by faith in Jesus, “nerfect” over holiness “in the fear of God”, Are you a believer? Faith purifies the heart, but must go farther yet and perfect the life in obedience and holy purpose and power. Havg you a helieving. heart? Can you entoy, the promises of God”. Is is in you to fight holdly for Jesus and keep the fear of God before your face? You are in- cluded in the promises. Do you realize it is a fact? It will take a perfect holiness to stand. Ro. 7. Shall we not lay aside ‘the worldly weight and the besetting |sin and go on to perfection. Read |earefully Hebrews 6th chapter, and ‘et us “go on to perfection”? Amen, WATCH vour tongue! For it is a “ittle member and boasteth great things. Behold, how great a matter alittle fire kindleth!” We say, again, WATCH YOUR TONGUE! KU .KLUX COMPLAINT (Continvied from page 1) SECOND. COUNT And for a second and specific and distinct Count, the Complainant, G. W. Price, being first duly sworn, com- plains and says: That on the 10th day of April, at and in Los Angeles City, in the ‘Coun- ty of Los Angeles, State of Califor- nia, Bass and Robert T. Anderson, who Sf the time and plate lest afore: said, did wilfully and unlawfully and ma iciously, with intent to injure the said G. W.’Price, published and pro- gare tocbe published, a certain lipel in the California Eagle, a newspaper published and circulated in the city of Los Angeles, County of Los Ange- es, State of Califorma, which said pub ication of said libel was then and there a malicious defamation express- ‘ed in printing, and tending to impeach ‘the honesty, integrity, virtue and rep- utation of the said G. W. Price, and to thereby expose him to public hatred, contempt and gédicule and which said Vhel as se-printed and published was, then ani there in words and_figures ‘as set forth in the preceding Count in this Comp'aint, to which reference is hereby made. Complaint further saye that the language used in which the same. is published and the manner in which the same ix published over the pur- norted signature of the said G. W. Price, ar an officer of the Ku Klux Klan, and as intending to convey to the readers thereof that the <aid G. W. Price, ux such officer ana other persons pssociated with him, would andl do sanction iMescal and ilisrepu- table ans criminal practices for the purpose of carrying out and consum- mating various plans of the -aiy G. W. Price, and his said associatesMand that said article tended to be and was so understood by the readers thereof. and the said defendants and each of them. at the time of the ublication cf the said libe!, as aforesaid, know that the said article and publication purporting: to have been written or authorized to be written by — the saidiG. W. Price, and pubched by ‘them over the purported signature of -G. W. Price, was no tin fact written cr authorized by the said G. W. Price, and was published by the said defendants willfully and maliciously as aforesaid, to injure and defame the said G. W. Price, and thet ssid publi- ‘eation was, then’ and there false, un- ‘privileged and untrue and would ‘tend to impeach the honesty. _ integrity, virtue and reputation of the said G. W. Price and expose him to public “hatred and contempt -_Allof whieh js contrary to the form of the Statute in such cases made anil ‘provides, and against the peace of ‘and diynity. of the people of the Stute Af Catiforaia. Caid Complainant therefore prays ‘thet a warrant may be issued for the ‘arrest of the said J, B. Bass. C. A. ‘Spear-Bass, and Robert T. Anderson, and that they may be dealt with ac- cording to law. (Slened) G. W. PRICE. . QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS aN NEGRO HISTORY: Bs: George Wells Parker Who Were the Etruseans?—N, N. L., Carinda, Towa. ‘The Furuscans were the pre-historic people who inhabited Italy previous to the founding of Rome. They be- longed according to eminent aregeolo- gists, to the great Hamitie family of Pelasicians: who were spread throuh- out the Mediterranean countries These people were of African bloot. Did Napoleon Possess Any African ‘Blood ?.—G. F. D., Boston, Mass. "Nupuivon was «native of the Tsland jot Corsiea and of Malian blood. I use Wich to gbreteh matters an claim that all Latin races are of mix- il blood, then,one might say that Na- poleon came of mixed blood also, He was most certainly not .Nordie. i would hardly say, however, that he was of African blood What great, monument is at Abu Simbel and where is the latter pluee? —F. 1. J, Dayton, Ohio. ~The ‘rock hewn temple built by Ra- meses. the. Great is located at Abou Simbel in Upper Eeypt above the sce- ond cataract, ‘The four ereat statues, jaizo far fame. Re g_ivho was Antar?—R. D. 8, Denver, Colo. ‘ : An Arabian hero whose exploits are ‘sung throughout Arabia to this day. ‘He was born a slave, but won his free- ‘dom by his bravery and rose tobe ‘the national hero of Arabia. He des- cribes himself as “black and swarthy vas an elephant.” : Are there any Moors living» in ‘Spain today?—B. C. H., Detroit, Mich. r Yes, a very large number. Also a great part of the southern Spaish population are descendants of © the Moors. Was St. Augustine a Negro?—F. R. T., Chicago I. ‘st, Augustine'was a Negro and one of the early fathers of: the Roman church. He carried Christianity into Britain. He was born in Africa as were many others of the early Chris- ‘ian prelates. AT THE MISSION Hear the City Pastors in| Musical Program Monilay night, at Tourists’ “Mission, 2609 Central Avenue. Tourists’ Mission Formal Opening features unique progra mnext Mon- lay night, June 2. There will be dem- onstration of the musical talent in the Ministerial Alliance of the _ City. Come and hear your pastor sing in musieal recital at 2609 Central Ave- nue. Pastors to be musicians Monday evening. The Home Mission | Cam- paign Choral and Dramatic Club cor- FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925. dially Invites the pubiic ‘to the formal Spening’ of ‘the Pacific Coast Head- quarters of Miss | Sidney J. Davis, Special Assistant to the Secretary the Home Mission Board of the Na- tional Baptist Convention, to be held June. 8 to 29, at. Tourists Mission, 2609 Central Avenue. ‘The committee has designed that as a fore eof consecration in convert ing the store building, 2609 Central that has been recently secured for quarters, into a seat for the carry- ing forvanl of the work of Missions and Religious education, a series .of programs under Ministerial and Christian auxiliary directorship will mark the formal opening. Owing to the desire to have the friends andl supporters of Miss Davis for the past year and a helf to have opportunity for a personal visit to the office of the worker whose reports they have so generously. supported, |the’ programs will continue through: out twentv-slays; during which time | some of thé finest ta’ent in the city | has consented to serve. The program will feature Minis- terial Alliance night. Western Baptist Association night, Progressive Bap- tist Association hight First Bap4 itist Chureh of Furlong Tract night, City and County Federation of Wo- inen's Clubs, W. CT. U. night: Re- ception for Mrs..H. H. Whitfield; Mt. Olive Baptist Chareh night; Y- MC. A; Allensworth Club: City BL Y. P. U.; Forum; N.A.A.C.P.; Y. We C) Al; Race Newspaper night, Physi- cians night, Nurses, Lawyers, Musi- cians, Welfare, Business Organiza-" tions, Insurance Companies and so forth. | Monday evening the &th, the Minis- terial Ailianeé of the city. will furn- ish the program to the unanimous vote of thet org&nization and th fol- “owing will appear in musical and other numbers, the chairman has been announced. Pastors: A. P. Shaw, FE. B. Ligh- tener, H, B. Howes, W! T. Cleghorn, W. A. Washinzton, C, P. Jones, S. M. Bean, H. D. Prow?, J. D. Gordon, Da- vid M. Miller, J. FO McCorkle, W. Av | Washinetor, C, P. Jones. S. M. Beane, |H. D. Prowd. J. D. Gordon, David M! | Miller, J. FE. “McCorkle, W. R. Under= | wood ard A, Hendricks. | The program will be announced jeach week. Watch for them. | Committee: Mrs. M, L. Dean, Rev. Herbert A. Foster, Mrs. M.-L. Bar- her, Mrs. Maud Bass, Rev, Lowe, Rev. Saunders. Rev. Dean, Rev. Hays, Rev. Haynes, Miss Maclean, Mrs. Jones, Miss I.’ M. Smith, Miss’ Ruth ‘Merrill, Miss Cogsweil, Miss Grace Walkera Hear Dr. R. N., Holt in Opening adress, Tuesday évening, June 9th, will be Western Baptist Association night at Tourists’ Mission Opening, a fine program will be rendered with Dr. R. N. Ho't President, a= the prin- cipal "speaker. Hear Dr, D. C. Knox. Werlnesday evening, Wednesday evening ix Pro- gressive Baptist Association night at. the open program xt Tourists Mis- Son, a worderful program is in store, with Dr. Knox the president as the speaker of the evening. Hear Rev. Hutchinson, B. Y. P. U. | night. Thursday night, June 11, will he Mt. Olive Baptist Church niet at [the opening at Tourist» Mission, 2100 Centra Avenup. Rev. Hutehin- son is the Rifird Member for Califor- lnk of the National Baptist Bo Y. Pe Un Board and sill deliver an address on that work, Musie by: the choir. Friday nicht a great @rogram of the WoC) TU. work, The program for Friday piyrht. June 12, will be in | charge of the tien Youn neaple's oF- leanizations of Royle Heights, in a great demonstration sof that work in charge ef Miss Dolores Reynolds. Reception for Mrs. H. H. Whitfield, Saturlay nicht: June 18th, a regep- fon honoring Mrs WH Whithe’d, eld Soeretary of Workan’s_Ausiliary of the National Bantist Convention will be riven with the opening pro- gram of Tourists Mission. RIVERSIDE Miss Odelle Boswell spent the week- end in Riverside with her mother. Mr. Clifford Clark snent the Sun- day ith Miss Wille Nae Bryant and Miss Dorothy Nash and Dorothy Fracman of Reams were in River- [side both Saturday and Sunday "Misses Geneva Stocks, Ruth Stev- ens and Juanita Cory snent_a hanpy [week-end in “sides” with Miss John- nie Alves, Mr. Starling Beverly -and Misé Al- Hlamae Warmoth of Los _ Angeles “were visiting Beverley’s sister, Mrs [I= R. Kev. Saturday, Miss loreilee Gordon, who, staged the waek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Gordon, left” “Monday night far Pasndena, where she is to live with her brother and sister. Mr. cand Mrs, Raker, . : Mr, Coler Ranks of Los Angeles was in Riverside Mondsy and spent a tavelv’ evening with Miss Johnnie Alves, Mr. Harvey Mackey of Chicago is spending the weet in. Riverside. Misses Bertha, Wilev and Wil'imena Stocks weave a ferewell party Priday [nicht in honor Miss Tvarene Lewis who is leaving raon for Texas. Mr. Walter Stocks of Santa Bar- bara was in Riverside; Saturday to |se= his wevents, "Rev. Tilman’ of Pasadena is very icick at the home of Rev. and Mrs. | Cooner. MME, C. J. WALKER’S SYSTEM =--See-> MRS. L.E.HARBERT * Work Guaranteed DYEING, CURLING, WAVING A SPECIALTY Work Evening for Benefit of thoxe Working 1165 East 23rd SPORT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES Volume No. 39 LOS ANGELES, CALIF., JUNE 5, 1925 NO. 1 BOXING TOURNEY SAT CROWN CITY CLUB WINS Y.M.C.A. TRACK MEET DECORATION DAY James Stocks Is High Point Man With Twenty-Two Points "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 The Crown City Club of Pasadena won the championship track and field meet at the Y. M. C. A. athletic field, Decoration Day. It was the eighth annual event to be staged by the Los Angeles Young Men's Christian Association. James Stocks of the Crown City Club was the high point athlete of the meet. His twenty-two points contributing materially to his team's total. A. TRACK MEET Class A won by Crown City Club, 40 points; 2nd, Grasshoppers, 36 Class A—Crown City Club—40 Points 2nd—Grasshoppers—36 Points 3rd—Hi-Y Club—22 Points 4th—Nil Nisi Bonum—17 Points High point man James Stocks of C. C. C., 22 points; 2nd high point man, H. Hicks, Hi-Y, 14 points. 100-yd. Dash, won by Dade, Grasshoppers; 220-yd. Dash, Woodyard, Grasshoppers; 440-yd. Dash, Dade and Hicks tied; 880-yd. Dash, Hicks, Hi-Y; Mile run, Hicks, Hi-Y; Broad jump, Stocks, C. C.; High jump, Carter, C.; Not put, Stocks, C. C.; Discus, Stocks, C. 4-man half mile relay won by Grasshoppers—Dade, Woodyard, Floyd and Harrison. Class B, won by Grasshoppers (Dave Floyd); "Go Getter Pioneers, second; C. C. C., Third. ROYAL GIANTS BEAT BRISTOL Bristol, Conn., June 2.—The Brooklin Royal Giants of the Eastern League had an easy time walloping the Bristol, Conn., nine last Wednesday at Bristol. Holland pitching for the Giants held the home team to eight scattered hits. The final score was 11 to 4. Sox Lose Sunday; Game Called in 9th With one down in the ninth Foote on first and Riddle at bat an argument came up as to whether or not McClure balked. The umpire finally called the game with the score as it stood. The Freemont W. O. W. was leading at the time 5-3. Hudspeth pitched seven innings for the Sox and Jay Johnson two. Fremont W. O. W. AB R H O A E King, lf. 5 1 3 1 1 0 Springman, ss. 3 1 0 1 3 1 Virgil, rf. 5 0 1 0 0 0 Viall, 1b. 5 0 1 13 0 1 Nolan, ef. 5 1 3 0 0 0 Moore, 3b. 5 1 1 3 3 1 Haskel, 2b. 4 0 1 2 3 1 Hastings, c. 4 1 1 6 3 0 McClure, p. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Total 40 5 11 25 13 4 L. A. White Sox— Riddle, 3b 4 1 0 3 1 1 Wood, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Wilson, cf 2 1 1 1 1 0 Fagen, 2b 4 0 0 2 2 2 Savage, lf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Adams, 1b 4 0 1 10 2 Saulbury, ss 4 0 1 1 5 0 Butts, c 3 0 1 9 0 0 Hudspeth, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Footsie, 2b 1 0 1 0 2 1 Johnson, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 32 3 7 27 15 4 Freemont 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0—5 Hits 0 1 3 1 1 3 1 0 1—1 L. A. White S. 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0—3 Hits 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1—1 Innings pitched by Hudspeth, t Johnson 2; McClure 9. Credit victory to McClure; Charge defeat to Hudspeth; Struck out by Hudspeth 3; Johnson 2; McClure 6. Bases on balls off McClure 2; Hudspeth 2; Stolen Bas- 199 WHITE HOSE DIVIDED DOUBLE HEADER ON DECORATION DAY ALL STARS WITH PIRRONE ON MOUND TAKE SECOND TO BREAK EVEN ON SERIES One of the best games played at the Sox Park this season was the first game of the double header Decoration Day. With Foote and "Red" Billman in mid-season form the hits were few and far between. Both teams confined their scoring to one inning. The All Stars crossed the rubber three times in the fourth and that was the end of their scoring. Goodwin's Sox coming from behind bunched enough hits in the lucky seventh to score five runs and put the game on ice, the final score being 5-3. Joseph Pirrone toke the mound himself to start second contest and with his teammates hitting the offerings of Jay Johnson freely was never in danger and the All Stars won 9-3. # FIRST GAME Pirrone All Stars AB H O A E Smith, lf. 5 1 1 0 0 Fabrik, ss. 4 1 3 2 0 Sawyer, 1b. 4 1 4 1 0 H. Leake, c. 4 1 8 2 0 Virgil, rf. 4 1 0 0 0 Pirrone, cf. 4 2 2 0 0 Lorns, 3b. 4 0 2 1 0 Morales, 2b. 3 0 2 2 0 Bilman, p. 4 1 0 0 0 S. Leake. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 6 24 8 0 L. A. White Sox AB H O A E Riddle, 3b. 4 1 2 0 2 Wood rf. 3 1 2 0 0 Wilson, cf. 4 0 3 0 0 Fagen, 2b. 4 1 2 7 0 Savage, lf. 3 0 3 0 0 Footsie, p. 4 1 0 1 0 Adams, 1b. 2 0 9 0 0 Saulby, ss. 3 2 1 1 0 Butts, c. 2 0 5 1 0 Totals 29 6 27 9 2 S. Leake batted for Morales in 9th. All Stars 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 White Sox 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 5 Home *Runs—Wood. Three-base hit. Footsie. Two base hit—Virgil. Struck out—By Billman; 8; Footsie 4. Bases on Balles—Off Billman; 3; Footsie, 1. SECOND GAME Pirrone All Stars AB H O A E Smith, lf. 5 1 1 0 0 Fabrik, ss. 5 1 0 3 0 S. Leake, c. 4 2 5 1 0 H. Leak, 1b. 4 1 12 0 0 Virgil, rf. 4 1 2 0 0 King, rf. 4 1 5 0 0 Lorns, 3b. 5 3 0 2 1 Morales, 2b. 5 0 2 2 0 Pirrone, p. 3: 1 0 2 0 H. Johnson, p. 1 0 0 1 0 L. A. White Sox AB H O A E Riddle, 3b..... 4 1 2 0 0 Wood, rf..... 4 0 2 0 0 Wilson, cf..... 4 1 6 0 0 Fagen, 2b..... 4 0 1 2 1 Savage, lf..... 4 1 1 0 0 J. Johnson, p..... 2 0 1 1 2 Adams, 1b..... 3 2 7 0 0 Saulsbury, ss..... 3 0 2 2 0 Butts, c..... 2 0 5 0 0 Totals 34 6 27 7 4 Pirone All Stars 1 3 0 4 1 0 0 0-9 L. A. White Sox 2 0 0 1 0 0 0-3 Three-base hit=Wilson. Two base hits=Riddle, Savage, Adams, Saulsbury. Credit victory to Pirone. Charge defeat to J. Johnson. Struck out=By Pirone, 2; J. Johnson, 2; Footsie, W. Johnson, 1. Bases on balls=Off J. Johnson, 2; Footsie, 2; W. Johnson, 1. es Hastings, Riddle, Saulsbury; Two base hits King 2, Noian, Wood; Sacrifice hits, Butts. Double plays, Adams to Riddle, Saulsbury to Fagen to Adams. Passed ball, Hastings. Scorer, Wm. W. Watson. Time 2 hrs. Umpine, Joe Silver. Phone: MAin 0021 THE BEST PLACE IN THE CITY TO BUY RHODE ISLAND REDS POTASHNICK & SON WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS Poultry and Eggs Open 7:00 A. M. Till 7:00 P. M. 704 E. 10th Street Los Angeles, Cal. The Monarchs hit everything but Brooklyn Avenue, yesterday in the opening game of the Home season against the league leading Detroit Stars winning 14 to 0. Three Detroit pitchers were driven to cover while Cliff Bell hurled a masterful game, yielding only four hits. The game was called in the seventh inning on account of darkness. The score box innings: Detroit | 000 000 0-0 Monarchs | 002 525 x-14 13 INNING PITCHERS' DUEL TO COOPER Kansas City, Mo., June 2.—The Detroit Stars after-suffering a shut out defeat at the hands of the Monarchs yesterday came right back today with Cooper on the mound and defeated the Monarchs in a 13 inning battle here today by the score of 4 to 3. Umpires: Cooper and Donaidson. MONARCHS 'TAKE THIRD GAME OF THE SERIES Kansas City, Mo., June 2—The K. C. Monarch took the lead in the series here with the Detroit Stars today by the score of 8 to 1. William Bell pitched a great game for the Monarchs holding the hard hitting Stars safe at all times. Fast and snappy fielding by the infield and outfield for the Stars kept the score from being much larger. Score by innings: Detroit ..... 000 000 010—1 7 1 Monarchs ..... 020 030 30x—8 13 1 Batteries: Detroit, Combs, Branham, Kennard. Monarchs, William Bell and Duncan. Umpires, Cooper and Donaldson. COLLEGE PICK-UPS (By The Associated Negro Press) Not satisfied with her superiority over Lincoln on the baseball diamond, Howard stepped out last week and took five out of six matches on the tennis courts. The matches were played on the Howard campus courts. The Howardites took one of the doubles and made a clean sweep of the four singles events. The baseball season of the Southeastern Collegiate Association come to a close last week with Morehouse college of Atlanta in possession of the trophy emblematic of the championship. The Morehouse boys, under the direction of coach Haney, the work Lockhart and Williams stood out and marked them as two of the most finished players in college baseball. 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 EMP405 and we will advise you wisely or come and see us. High School Notes By: Walter L. Gordon, Jr. (Lincoln High) On Saturday evening, May 23rd, the Senior High School girls were the honored guest at a party given by the Alpha Kappa Alpha at the beautiful home of the Joyce Club on Vernon Ave. The party was very well attended by a group of "refined" young people, who spent the evening dancing and indulging in the many other pleasures made possible by the Sorority. Viola Morton, former Lincoln High student and a coming June bride was the honored guest at another delightful and vivacious party, which was given over at Monrovia by Mrs. Blodgett. I was told by several students that the "Wampas Frolic" to their point of view couldn't have been worse. The Program Committee of the So. California Alumni Association wishes to announce to high school "Seniors" that they will be the guest of honor at a "Spread" which is to be given June 5, 7 p. m. at the home of Miss Pauline Slater, 1534 E. 23rd St. All promoters, regardless of grade, are also invited. "PERSONALS" To Miss Ione Johnson, pretty Miss over at Belmont High, an apology must be made for not mentioning her for service rendered in the recent oratorical contests. Miss Johnson, by her unceasing effort, made it possible for Belmont to become a leading contestant for first honors. I have often wondered why Mr. Noah D. Thompson named his good-looking son Noah also. But I see now that that young gentleman has got "everything" as did the Biblical character, which accounts for the man's Poly High in recognition of "Girls Week" made Eleanor Ramsey a teacher of Spanish. This fact accounts for the elegance of our young male students to get to their classes over to that respective school. Willie Middleton wishes to announce his departure next month for France to fulfill a dancing contract. Mr. Mercerer and Lloyd Reese of Venice have some very precious property on 41st St., which brings them to the city quite often. A large number of Jefferson High boys are doped to wear leopard skins in the coming pageant. They ought to go over big. Walter Floyd, Lincoln High's spinner de Luxe, was given a splendid tribute in the school paper of last week's issue. The article proclaimed him to be most valuable track athlete ever produced at that institution. Floyd earned a total of eighty points in the eight meets in which he competed the past season. He will prove valuable to U. S. C. next fall with a great opinion among local coaches that Floyd's name will go down with that of Howard Drew and Charlie Paddock, with a few more years' training. Good luck. Floyd. Theodore Banks wishes to announce the meeting of the Boy's Hi-Y every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All young men are invited. HIGH SCHOOL JOKES Student: Aviation. One drop kills. Colored Rector: And now brethren, let us pray for dem heatheads dat live in the uninhabited parts of the earth. Would an insane millionaire be described as a "dough"nut? YOUNG HARRY WILLS AND LANG FORD READY TO BATTLE SATURDAY Now that is is definitely decided that Young Sam Langford and Young Harry Wills are to do battle on Dick Donald's Lightweight Tourney Card at Ascot Park, Saturday night, Eastside fans to a man are stating their intentions of being at Ascot if they live. Young Harry is the most sensational youngster developed in California in years and he packs a knockout wallop in either hand. His recent knockout of Young Papke not only proves that but puts him in the ring a slight favorite over Young Sam. ASCOT PARK SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 6 Dick Donald's BIG MAIN DOUBLE EVENT ACE HUDKINS vs. TOMMY O'BRIEN SAMMY MANDELL vs. PHIL SALVADORE FOUR ROUND and SIX ROUND PRELIMINARIES Scale of Prices: $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00---General Admission, $3---War tax extra. AUTO PARKING—25 CENTS Sam, however, is going on quietly saying nothing but getting into the best condition of his career. He expects to win. The eyes of all fistic lovers are centered on Ascot Park at present. Next Saturday night Dick Donald swings the greatest double main event at $5.00 top price that was evoked in America. The four greatest lightings in the world Ace Hudkins, Tommy O'Brien, Sammy Mandel and Phil Salvadore will clash in an elementary tourney, the winners of each bout to meet at Ascot Park on July 4th for the championship of the world and a diamond belt offered by Dick Donald. In the preliminaries, which will start about 8 o'clock, Young Sam Langford, undoubtedly the most popular colored lightweight on the coast will take_on Young Harry Wills four rounds. Both lads are training hard for this bout and both are reported in the best of condition. In the semiwindup, Larry Murphy takes on Sammy Sandos six rounds. Both lads are 'sluggers and the paid customers are certain to get an eye full. In the two big main events, Ace Hudkins is still held a prime favorite over Tommy O'Brien and Sammy Mandel over Phil Salvadore. Hudkins intends to whale away at O'Brien's stomach from the first, goong. Many of Ace's admirers think that there is no lightweight in the world today that can stand Hudkins' body blows. Ace is also tough and rugged and keeps swinging gloves all the time. O'Brien's gym work at Jack Dempsey's camp in the last few days has given him the edge. His speed is marvelous and he is swinging his murderer right on his sparring partners with telling effect. Tommy will try to connect with his right just as soon as he gets into action, and if he does, the bout is likely to be over in a short time. Salvadore's stock was boosted thirty-three per cent last Monday when he 'knocked out one of his sparring partners, Billy Blake with a short right hook to the jaw. Phil intends to carry the battle to Mandel at all times. This on the advice of many friends who believe that Salvadore fights best when he takes the aggressive. About, $45,000 worth of reserved seats have been sold. At least 12,000 people can be accommodated with $1.00 seats. Auto parking will be 25 cents. Reserved seats can be had at No. 39 Spring-Broadway Arcade or by telephoning VAndike 3525--3526. All reserved seats should be taken up at once as they will be sold. This may be the land of the free, but it's hard to kid yourself on the first of the month when the bills start coming in. Phones: Office: Broadway 3679 Residence: Vermont 9115 Hours: 10 to 12:30; 2 to 4:00 LEO B. AUERBACH. M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Refraction of the Eve For Glasses Suite 903 C. C. Chapman Bldg. Broadway at 8th Street Los Angeles, Calif. BERRY BROTHERS TO MAKE ONE MORE APPEARANCE BEFORE LEAVING FOR EAST PAGE-EIGHT W. M. SH CHM. OF BUILDING O EUREKA 'V AINU DAN BERRY BROTHERS MORE APPEARA LEAVING FO BIG BENEFIT PERFORMANCE WILL BE GIVEN AT LABOR TEMPLE Perhaps the most popular benefit ever given in Los Angeles for anybody will be the big benefit performance to be given for the Berry Brothers at the Labor Temple, Monday night, June 29th. Lauretta Butler and A. C. Bilbrew are the famous organizers and producers who are sponsoring this benefit which if successful will give the talented Berry Brothers a chance to travel East and gather the rich rewards that their exceptional acting should bring. The Berry Brothers will appear in an entirely new play "Hollywood to Jungle Land". In addition to the Berry Brothers the best acts from the Ladies' Minstrel and the Kiddies Minstrel will be used in the show. Also any acts that are at liberty that night will be secured-to make the benefit performance the greatest ever given in the city. PUDDIN' JONES By J. A. (Billboard) Jackson (By The Associated Negro Press) Miller and Lyles, comedians who have made several musical comedy productions with their talents, are Fisk University boys, whose advent into comedy was not premeditated but taken as the only doorway to the theater; have never lost sight of their original purpose to dramatize the life of their people. They left school with a number of manuscripts that were submitted to the producing director of the old Pekin theatre, Chicago; then the only Negro house in the country. Since then they have written many Miller's private store house is filled with completed shows. Every now and then, one is tried upon the public, as opportunity affords the chance; and their high salaried personal activities permit their availing themselves of the opportunity. To their credit, may it be said that the ideas expressed in the plays are careful to reflect the changing conditions of the race. They are observing writers. On Monday, May 11th, another of their offerings, Puddin' Jones, a farce comedy, was given its premiere. While the piece has none of the serious purposes that was evident in the Flat Below, a former offering; it does like The Flat Below, deal with a modern condition, one that has had but few years of existence; and one of which the general public knows little. The Negro family of wealth, servants, noonday breakfasts, etc., doesn't fear that the piece of "Highbrow" or "Dittie", for in this atmosphere is injected a comedy situation that would be a credit to Sane Burns Bell burying George Bolt. Both of the other producers of the style of comedy drama that has become standard on the T.C. A. circuit The piece is played in three acts with one interlair setting, by a cast of nine performers. The story is about the heiress of an oil fortune who is loved by both villain and her hero. The former has frightened her with the statement that her fortune is to be taken from her as rightfully belonging to another. The only avenue of escape from this loss and the disgrace of her deceased father's name is to marry him. Meanwhile her true lover unknown to her is in Oklahoma in her interests returning with evidence that send the heavy to prison. During this absence in order to avoid seeing Jim Osborne, the villain played by Monte Hawley in a most acceptable manner, she accepts the suggestion of a girl friend to take on a husband pro tem. It is this fellow who makes the story. Lorenz Melone plays the part. It is that of a fall breaking, wife beater. Ruddin' Jones (McLane) happened to become husband on the cook's day off, and he promptly upon becoming the fictitious husband placed an advertisement for a cook and his wife obtains the job. Then ensuing complications are indeed funny, though the comic is a bit too strenuous and at the opening was not invited at that some careful direction car make of him. Edna Lewis Thomas, as Mrs. Court wright, simply confirmed further her Alabama School Days Given at the Philharmonic Auditorium Monday night before an audience that consisted mostly of members and friends of Douglas Temple, "Alabama School Days" gave many of the workers of the above Temple a chance to show the talent they possess as entertainers. The cast with a few exceptions was of amateurs from Douglas Temple, the Get Acquainted Club being an auxiliary of that institution. Billy Maxey,Ed Tolliver, Malcolm Patton, Fulton Alexander, Jessie Reese and Christine Alexander were the professionals that helped stage and put the show over. Martha Hannahs as Mellisa Meddle and Jessie Thompson as Jane Johnson, kept the audience either giggling or laughing with their characteriza- of meddlesome old maids. Billy Maxix able assisted by his partner of the show moving, Malcolm Patton was Sammy Smart. Alabama School Days had a tangible plot but it could not be carried out because of the Auditorium being rented to the Shriners for a midnight performance. Strawberry Russell On Coast Again We had the pleasure of meeting "Strawberry Rhassell" the other evening he having just arrived on the Coast over Bert Levy's time. "Strawberry" is accompanied by his wife. He reports that Dike Thomas, his former partner is still with "Steppin' High" somewhere in Arkansas. FORD WITH STRAWBERRY Lawrence the "Flying" Ford is now Strawberry's partner and the two are renewing old acquaintances on the Avenue. Baby, Mother, Grandmother Burn Camden, N. J., May 30 (By A. N. P.) A baby suffocated and its mother and grandmother were severely burned in vain attempts to rescue it, in a fire early Thursday morning at 150 Sycamore street. The body of the child, Bessie May Lee, 11-months old, was not recovered until two firemen extinguished the fire in the bedroom and found the lead infant covered by a pillow and bedclothing. "Firemen charged that half a dozen or more men in the neighborhood would have saved the child's life if they had made any attempt at rescue before the fire engines arrived. right to be regarded as one of the foremost actresses of our group, and one who would be equally well rewarded in any group. It so happens that her complexion is such that her well modulated voice would be well received anywhere. Henrietta Loveless as the maid, makes one wonder why she has not always been on the dramatic stage. Hers was a most convincing portrayal. Young as the belligerent wife of Puddin' Jones was just as perfect as she has been in all her character work. She is excellent. Richard Gregg as the butler delivers lines well. Save for failure to preserve sufficiently clear atmosphere of deference toward his employer his work was well done. This defect will no doubt disappear with a few performances. George Duke as the lover; and Lea Brugdon as the girl, friends of Mrs. Courtwright, were both newcomers, and as such may be commended as promising artists. Percie Verwayeb in the role of a detective got out of part all of its possibilities. The stage settings were assembled under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Miller, and she exhibited a rare taste in achieving a rich simplicity of the comfortable home effect without any vulgar overdoing. Palmyra, N. J., May (By A. N. P.) Matthews Rogers, colored, attempted suicide Friday night by drinking poison and shooting himself. The poison was pumped out of him in the Zurbrugg Memorial Hospital, and both his hots missed. Rogers, who lives in Sheetstown, near Palmyra, had been despondent because his wife refused to live with him. Friday night he locked himself in his room and drank some poison. After taking the poison, in an effort to do the job right, he fired two shots but his aim was bad. An officer was called to Sheetstown. He found the man on the floor of his bedroom in the second story. The man pointed the gun in his hand at the policeman as he entered. The cop ordered him to drop the gun, which he did. A NEW ONE FOR CHICKEN THIEVES Camden, N. J., June 2 (By A. N. P.) A bobbing red light moving along Mt. Ephraim Avenue, near Ferry, early Monday morning attracted the attention of officer Clements of the enforcement squad. When he had overtaken it he found the light was a lantern carried by a man walking in his stocking feet. "What's the idea?" asked the cop, in citizen's clothes, "Why the stocking feet?" "Oh, just so the chickens can't hear me," returned the man, sauntering along. He further elucidated about the light, informing the disguised officer that a red light doesn't frighten chickens, so gave him a chance to make a grab. Copying, Enlarging, Framing, Reproductions of old photos. Prompt and Efficient Service. Will call with samples and demonstrations anywhere anytime. N. P. FITCH PHOTOGRAPHER P. O. Box, 105 Arcade Station Los Angeles Calif. Humbult 7104-J COMING EVENTS Last Call for "June Night" Assembly Auditorium Friday evening June 5th. SUNNYLAND JAZZ. 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 Calanthe will have its first annual dance at Washington and Central. Admission 50 cents. First Annual Dance of Me. Callister court of Calanthe No. 13 at Washington and Central Hall, corner Washington and Central, Monday night June 15th. Admission 50 cents. Keep off the Date—June 2, 3, 4, 5, 1925. The Joint Bazaar of the O. E. S. Clubs, at St. Paul Social Hall, 21st and Naomi. Season Tickets 25c. All Nations Convention in Big tent, cor. Hooper and 25th Sts., May 10-21. 50c SUNDAY EXCURSION FARE ROUND TRIP (Children under 12 yr. 25c) LOS ANGELES Long Beach Venice San Pedro Ocean Park Seal Beach Santa Mónica Redondo Beach Manhattan Beach Hermosa Beach El Segundo Tickets Good Going and Returning Date of Sale. Sold by AGENTS ONLY-NOT SOLD BY CONDUCTORS ON TRAINS. Pacific Electric Ry. ```markdown ``` ASSEMBLY AUDITORIU M NOW OF ROLLER SKATE AFTERNOONS a NOW OPEN ILLER SKATING R AFTERNOONS and EVENINGS 100 7:30 SKATES NEW M H L. Weiner OPRACTOR Central Ave. DOCTOR M. Shino Japanese Eye 107½ E. 1st Phone: VAn 2:30 to 5:00 NEW SKATES Dr. Noah L. Weiner CHIROPRACTOR 2111½ Central Ave. Daily 1 A. M.-8 P. M. Saturday 10 A. M.-4 P. M. LET YOUR TROUBLE BE MINE ADJUSTING YOUR SPINE. You'll find it worth while to insist on "QUALITEE" DAIRY PRODUCTS At Your Grocers ATTEN GENERAL I Handling all Insurance Busi ceased, for Mrs. Stokes wh C. B. S 326 Insurance Exchange Bldg MONEY T ATTENTION! GENERAL INSURANCE big all Insurance Business of M. G. S. used, for Mrs. Stokes who is the sole be- C. B. STACY Insurance Exchange Bldg. Phone: T MONEY TO LOA GENERAL INSURANCE Handling all Insurance' Business of M. G. STOKES,' deceased, for Mrs. Stokes who is the sole beneficiary. 320 Insurance Exchange Bldg. Phone: TUcker 2115 2 MONEY TO LOAN THE NEW YORK TIMES LOTS AT EU 1720 Central Avenue Bea., after 5:30 P. M., 134 LOTS AT EUREKA VILLA 1720 Central Avenue HUmbolt 7825 Rea, after 5:30 P. M., 1844 E. 40th St., HUm. 8657-J OTS AT EUREKA VIL Central Avenue HUm Res., after 5:30 P. M., 1344 E. 40th St., HUm. OPEN TING RINK and EVENINGS 7:30 to 10:00 NEW MUSIC 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. "QUALITEE" Milk and Cream Wholesale & Retail Ask Your Grocer or Phone Us QUALITEE DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY San Diego, U. S. A. ATION! INSURANCE ness of M. G. STOKES, de- ho is the sole beneficiary. STACY Phone: TUcker 2115 TO LOAN Do You Need Money? Plenty of money for 2nd and 1st Mortgage Loans. Loans made on contracts of purchase of Real Estate Property. Money to Loan to Build Houses at Eureka Villa. Building Loans and short time loans made. Loans to make back payments. Honest and Courteous treatment for everyone. REKA VILLA HUmbolt 7625 4 E. 40th St. HUm. 8657-J If it is Made of Hair, We Have it --- TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, SWITCHES, WIGS, BOBS, EAR MUFFS, BANGS --- We carry nothing but human hair, always a large stock to select from. CLIMAX and Other Preparations for Men. Pressing Combs and Tongs Always in Stock. Creole Face and Scalp Preparations positively gives results. Write for our Free Booklet. CREOLE BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. R. L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. A boy brushing his hair. THE ARROWAY Aristocrat of Toilet Preparations Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Class Hairdressers ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier 500 Arroway Smoothing Oil 500 Arroway Skin Beautifier 500 Arroway Harvelvet Creme (For Men). 500 Arroway Elastic Cap (For Men) 650 Agents Wanted Everywhere FREE! The Beauty Book Complete Beauty Course with Diplega and Degree $10.00 THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois Dept. 1 HAIR 1114 Central Ave. LOS ANGE THE EAST IND or try The ties do its work. Le fumed with a b known remedy Eye-Brows, also al Color. Can Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50 AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $3.90 $26 Extra for Postage ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925. 1/2 Central Ave. HUmbolt 1466-W Umbolt 3106-j S BOYD MUSIC WANTED AUTO SALESMAN Abe to Show Proven Record of Clean-cut Sales--- Will Make Attractive Proposition. MR. TRYNIN Central Motors, Inc. (Hudson-Essex Agency) CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR EAST ADAMS ST. CLAIRE ST. CLAIRE WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Will grow the hair no matter how short and stubborn. We do Marcelling, Shampooing... Absolutely stops Dandruff, gives fa- cial treatments. St. Claire Grower - - - 50c Dandruff Cream - - - - 50c MADAME Douglass-Stubblefield 1157 E. 51st St. AX. 3904 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. Phone: VAndike 5301 NGELES, CALIF. INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also restore the ...Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature sk. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perth a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best medy for Heavy and Beautiful Blacks, also restores Gray Hair to its Nurtur-Can be used with Hot Iron for ning. Hair, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONE Oklahoma City Otta. OE ee EE Ee TE BTS ERE Se Te CoM NUT EM SR RR TT TT CO ee ae RP ERE eee eon eee ee TE Ree Sr ee hee ie Pe Sy er ere eee Pe ee ee a Oe nee PO Soo ee < Sr ‘ ‘ 7 ‘ ae i hee Ft oe : ‘e fe eer] Z $ ; ed $ <r ' . Se r < : 7 : rev Pir: Bt TEI PAIRS LAT Ye Be BM ee. Fe Be = : | P@emmes aCAORPNlA BIGE wee @ | ) mee | fin weal f Se I \ De Bo flee a Wy “ws hs ay ak au TUriait ‘APs Ca rs |\Gawm 86 OS SSeS =e S| ee ee fu Ee an. © Ee eS EF alia as: ees \ ele =e ee I eee Ns L AK), a “oa om cE es ee a ee ees : “4 4 ws eS : OE aes PST oe oe ee ee Go, SA Ia SC " ‘CENTRAL MOTORS, Inc. HUDSON-ESSEX -' Closed Models 2512-14-16 So. Central Avenue (Near East Adams Street) TO THE PEOPLE OF LOS ANGELES: Ihave just been'appointed General Manager of Central Motors, Incorporated. Ihave been given a free hand to organize an up- to-date Hudson-Essex ‘agency on Central Ave. I will make goed. I have everything necessary ‘ within the reach of my hand. I have the co-operation of sufficient capital. . - T enjoy the privilege of selling the Hudson-Essex car which is rapidly outselling any other car in Los Angeles. ; a The Essex Coach at $1010.00; and the Hudson Coach at $1475.00; and the Hudson Sedan at 1950.00- closed models, 6 cylinders—at the lowest price! It oly remains for me to put over the message of square and upright dealing to the people whom I know; and those peoplé know that Harry L. Beal is so built that he ean do business in no other way. My motto will be—“100 cents of automobile service for every dollar received!” This is the first real high-grade automobile agency on Central Avenue composed of Colored sales- men; supervised by a Colored General Manager; and supported on a foundation fully as good and sound as any automobile ageney in the city of Los Angeles. Now tell me, my friends, can we help but make good? Fshall announce a public opening within the next few weeks. Fs ut Yours very sincerely, . CESTRAL MOTORS, Ine. HARRY L. BEAL, Gen’l. Manager 7s rer | a \ if be ‘There was a dusky maiden - Who tried the other day To argue with an auto About the right of way. “You ought to get some damages,” Said one. “It’s only fair!” “No I,” quoth she, “I've had enough. ‘What I craves is repair.” —National Motorist. 000 “The automobile rapidly is replae ing the horse,” was the remark of the man who found a piece of a tire in a Tink of sausaze.—John Hopkins Jay. 0-9-9 Two ways there are to reach your goal: Your shoulder to the wheel Or, better still, don’t spend your coin On such an automobile. —Ntional Motorist. ooo Some legislators oppose a gas tax on the ground that it suggest a res- traint on their personal liberty.—Na- tional Motorist. o0-0 ‘A burtfper on a motor car ” Is like the fashions new Which serve to guard the property But don’t obstruct the view. —Ntional Motorist. ADVICE FOR CLEANING OF AUTO WINDSHIELDS _the easiest and best way to clean a windshield is to wipe it off with a vet chamois and rub dry with clean cloth.’ A litt’e kerosene in the water will help if the glass is dirty. This method of cleaning glass is to be recommended for closed cars as it does not seratch. NOVELTY IN GLOVES Illuminated gloves are being worn by automobile drivers in Paris. A red light showing on the back of the outstretched hand indicates that the driver either: intends to stop or to turn. The light is switched on mere- ly by bringing the thumb and fore- finger together. 100% COMBINATION, | S SERVICE - ECONOMY - DURABILITY } ---ALL IN--- 3 ; ; : : . THE CAR 7 FORD : ——Together With. ; § «MY PERSONAL SERVICE | ; : 3 ; ; 3 | ALD. KING . 3 : __ Negro Representative With 3 uae: , } HUBBARD AUTO SALES‘CO. are Central Ave. Phones: Bus., Bdwy. 5808 3 ¢ Los Angeles, Cal. Res., HUm. 3857-J $ See Me About $5.00 A Week Plan . 4 SCHOOL BUS STATISTICS Nineteen thousand six hundred and fifty-six motor buses are used in the building up of consolidated rural schools in the United States. One thousand, four hundred: and twenty- four eonsolidated schools were creat- ed in 1924. Four hundred and sev- enty thousand five hundred and thir- ty-three children are transported by ‘moter velticles daily. BRING YOUR LISTINGS— For Rent or Sale —To— SAM B. MARLOWE 1335 Central Avenue MEt, 5181 OPEN DAY SASS then <0 austitess STORAGE ROL GARAGE | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS | W. T. ALLEN & Z R. LOFTON | SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY NEW OR USED CARS | ne <1) Los Angeles | Advertisements hs | FOR SALE or. RENT Houses, Flats, Apartments Stores or Rooms: Want Ads. Bargains and‘ Business Chances eds gee Toc per line 1st issue: 8c per line succeeding, Heaues eA cee ewe Be Alt advertisements inserted in these colymns are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. \Persans who request Collector to Call, and who Fail to pay on first presentation of bill will be denied further credit. Improved and Unimproved land in Palo Verde Vaile with water stocks— For Sale or Exchange for city prop- erty. Inquire of Mr. J. H. Andrews, 5110 .Compton Ave. —t208 WANTED: All kinds of men’s and Ladies’ hats to clean or block. Prices very reasonable. Call, MAin 5730 or AXridge 1245. AN work guaranteed. CROWN HAT COMPANY 908'% Cegtral Ave. | ERRISMAN. APTS =< Wes (Egat Slat Street HUmbolt 2659-W. Pleasant, | furnished ard. unfurnished — anart- ments and flats 2, 3, 4 rooms. [ea- sonable ratés. 513-192 WANTED:—Refined working irl to share modern bungalow. All con- veniences. Phone: AXrkige 9572. | HELLO BILL! Bik Pienie, Rose Hill Park, Friday, Jung 19th. || New Dance Pavilliof jast complet- et, (ease ome m2. Decoration Day at « ‘Shore Beach Elsinore. “Alabama School Day<” will be one of the season's bigest drawing cards so dag't miss seeing it ‘at the Phil- harmonic Aud torium, June Ist, 1925. Spend Decoration Dag, af Lake Shore Beach, Elsinore—Chigken din- nec, Daneing and Bathing. ‘The Shriners will engage the entire show of “Alabama School Days” for a special engagement after it has played June Ist. at. Philharmonic Auditorium. It is iust'a real good show that’s all. Get vour tickets now and be sure of getting in on that night. Phone: 4 } | *Syivester leoaberg | at ATTORNEY ATLAW | | Will Prtactice ak Seats and Federai to Central Ave. Log Angeles, Cal. | OPEN DAY ba an EN REL | GENERAL |Al | hee W. T. ALLEN. US BEFORE YOU B 2222 Central Ave. -:-| HU WANTED: By student of U. S. C. position as organist or chorister _ in any well organized church of the city. References furnished. Box “A” Cal- ifornia Eagle office, 847 S. Central. . ---IN--- j | CHOICE REAL ESTATE BARGAINS = fs | es oc Carefully selected and location from foveal Seed Se rr at ean ee « = __G-room house, West of Central Ave., large lot, $6 = 300.00; $1000.00 cash. § 5 room bungalow, built-in features, East of 62ud St: = $4500.00; $500.00 cash. =. Two Fotecsron Suelo Gland Arooms ih'very coed Z income, $7500.00; $2000.00 cash. z 5-room bungalow, Westside, hardwood floors, 5-5 = 000.00; $700.00 cash. too “AMDT WILLIAM A. GAMBLE | | = REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE, : NOTARY PUBLIC : : 1110 E. Washington HUmbolt 1540; pee BENE: 2A trom furnisied ungalow on West Side, near.car line; $35.00 per month. Call EM. 1513. FOR RENT: Neat two-foom apart- ments. From $15.00 to $21.00 per month. 1455 East 25th St. “FOR RENT: Large front réom at 1346 Newton St., $15.00 per month. FOR RENT: Three-room furnished house in rear, 1346 Newton St. Phone HUmboit 3682-w. a FOR RENT: Fine front room in private family, 675 E. Santa Barbara, HUmbo:t 6513-W. Eel FOR SALE OR RENT: Lunch room and two chair barber shop or will ex- change for late model car, 828 Thax- ter St. Abila Station, Watts, Calif. “Apply to A. Cunningham.» —6-2-r-1 Anyone having any information about a Mrs. Lucy V. Talbot, kindly address Mrs. J. M. Shaw, 5913 South Hoover St., Los Angeles, Calif, as an estate is waiting to be settled. The Mrs, Luey V. Talbot on East 2ist St, is not the desired party. WANTED: Chaufeur-—A ‘ady mak- ing the trip from Los Angeles, Cal, to Kzncas City by auto would like to get in toueh with a good driver who ‘would like to make the trip—For,In- formation Cull AXridee 4305. Grn, MICHELIN) i qq TIRE. TUBES wee ‘GS ai _ ornek bfanps ; Pie FOLLOW. 3 : \a) * We Carry a Full Line 3 ; 3 f Ea o—00—0 : ; Bees RUBBER (0: i 852 CENTRAL AVE. 3 CFF PEEEEEEE SESE SESE SEAS EE SESE EE OOOHOEROREED ig aN a POS Chilten 4t: hinlerear: ten age to be tared for. 5107 Latham near F. 5ist St. School. AX. 7749. "FOR SALE: Must sacrifice our 7- ‘room home with 5-room new bunga- low in ‘thé rear on East 25th St., W. fof, Central on account of death, Cali at 2596 Central Ave. Pron RENT: AX nieely furnished sin- gle apt. in the new Virey Apts., will Font to some reliable person for one Month or until duly. tet. Visitors pre- ferred. Call HUm. S781. FOR RENT: 1.2 or 3 rood office rooms on Centval Ave. near 24th St Reasonable rent to the right parties Mrs. Win, Thomas, 2109 Central Ave. FOR SALE? «2 S-room houses on Jet 504185 on 42nd Ct. West of Cen- tral Ave. $1,900 will handle. UNI versity 2620, FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room —hot and co'd water, phone, and use ef whole house. in “seelusive West Side residential district. Phone: VEr- mont 276): 1359 W. ith St. WANTED: Office work py reliable AUBURN \ WHITE BEAL AUTO COMPANY 7 NEW and USED CARS oo ee S - Al TES 1521 Central Avene --_‘HUmbolt 6520 woman. Can handle employment bu- reau. Permanent. DReel 3129. To the Health and Home Seekers— Some, Actual Facts About EUREKA VILLA Actepidly growing supurb of Los Angeles; 15 miles outside of city Iimits 98 or rear a paved highway. Several kiads of mineral water. Frostless winters aud cocl_ sum- mers. AttrAtive cabins. Climate and health conditions no better in the wkole world. We can sell rou anything from a town lot up to any size raneh, improved or unimpror- ed? at such prices and terms you will have to see to appreciate. We have 20 Ints left. We can sell at $75.00 per lot 5x80 and Rive you a clear deed. Write for details. WOOD WILSON REALTY €0. 1926 E. 15th St. WUm, 3348 Los Angeles, Calif. W. I Jarman, Realty Manager t FITVY BROTHERS | REAL ESTATE CO. If it’s a home that you want—SEE US. We specialize \ in‘residential property. We have a few places that can be handled with as little as $400.00 down. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A.M. to6 P.M.—Evenings by Appointment 1103%% So. Central Ave. (Upstairs) . TUcker 8947 ; Residence Phone: HUmbolt 6900-M vs G W. cIry R. J. CITY | BROOKINS APTS. ‘Two room apartments, ai! furnished Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Brookins, Propeletors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAin 6220 inger. ar ELT a i. 1215 NAOMI AVE. z : HUM.