California Eagle

All Los Angeles Will Want To See It "THE STAR OF ETHIOPIA" AT HOLLYWOOD BOWL, JUNE 15AND 18 "THE STAR OF ETHIOPIA, A PAGEANT." Phone: VANDIKE 9244 Volume No. 39 "THE STAR WOOD We would call the Star of Ethiopia, the history of Africa before the coming of Christ and after; also the rise and fall of slavery in the United States. In the pageant, Dr. DuBois has gathered information from the four corners of the earth. Information that would crowd a volume equal to the American Encyclopedia; and so condensed the same, that he is able to give it to the world in a living moving picture. The story is sublime, the scenery thrilling and the plot marvellous. One sees in the Star of Ethiopia, Africa in the dim distance, with a long forgotten civilization. Africa, after a long sleep, is awakened by the European trader. The drowsy Black Hurculean, rub his eyes and looks far out towards Western Civilization—moved by the same ambition that ruined Julius Caesar, he yields to temptation and the man that once a priest, becomes a chastile slave—He serves his time; fulfills his place in history. Finally throws off his chains. See him as he is at Hollywood Bowl, June 15th-18th. MRS. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON PASSES AWAY Tuskegee Institute, Ala. June 5th—(By A. N. P.) Mrs. Margaree J. Murray Washington is dead. The widow of the late Booker T. Washington succumbed at her home "The Oaks" at nine o'clock Thursday night, after an illness of a month's duration. Friends and acquaintances the country over were shocked because after being in febele health two years ago, Mrs. Washington had rallied and of late months had been particularly strong and vigorous. Mrs. Washington was born March 9, 1865 at Macon. Miss. Graduated from Fisk University in 1899 and was employed as lady principal at Tuskegee Institute after her graduation. In 1892 she married the late Booker T. Washington and was later ap- pointed director of Girls Industries. She possessed rare talents and qualities as an organizer and executive. She only complemented the work of her husband and became a prominent figure in educational and social advancement of colored people. She served two terms as President National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and at the time of her death was President of the International Council of Women of the darker races and President of the Alabama State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. In the state of Alabama she aided the organization of Reformatory for Negro boys at Mt. Meigs, Alabama and more recently through the activities of the Tuskegee Women's Club of which she was the President, organized a similar institution for delinquent Negro girls. A T RULY W O N DER F U L PROGRAM There have been many programs in Los Angeles, but there has never been one like that which will be rendered by the Dunbar Hospital Instruction Class at the Independent Church next Sunday, June 14th. No time, nor pains have been spared by those in charge to make this appearance a success, and it promises to be more than their highest hopes could have anticipated. Misses Nadia McCullough, Mamie Lowe, Mrs. Helena Smith and Mr. Marion Forsythe, are responsible for the music and all of Los Angeles knows the work of these artists. Dr. Somerville, on "The Dunbar Hospital and Its Place Among Us," Mr. James McGregor, talking especially to the young people on, "Lost Opportunities," are both orators, whose eloquence is too well known to need long comment. Two dozen of Dr. Temple's babies, every one of them from the little babe who entered girl, not yet one month old to three year old "grown ups." are all bristling full of excitement about this their first program. Dr. Temple has a real message to be given through these babies to every man, woman and child in our city. We want everyone to come to the program of the D. H. I. C. on next Sunday, June 14th at 3 P. M. at the Independent Church. Popular Officer Shot Through Error On last Friday night at 1472 East 23rd Street, passing an oil station, Officer Rueben Scott (Scotty), who was in plain clothes, and on another call in the line of duty, saw a boy at this place taking tires from the rack. Sensing that a possible crime was being committed Officer Scott and his partner, Officer Conway, decided to investigate. Officer Conway went to the rear while Officer Scott went to the front. He demanded admittance and in inquiry of the boy was told that he was moving the tires at the command of the proprietor. He told the boy to tell the proprietor to come forth. Upon telling the proprietor and at the same time telling him it looked like a fire truck and being an officer) when Scott opened the door where the proprietor, C. F. Shelton was, Shelton opened fire striking Scott in the face, the bullet plowing its way just below the brain and coming out behind his ear. Scott was removed to the White Memorial Hospital and is on his road to recovery. No arrests have been made. (Columbian Press Bureau) Washington, D. C., Jane 10.—It is now calmed by Harvard University scientists, headed by Dr. Geo. A. Reisner, who has spent twenty-six years exploring ancient Egypt, that Ethiopians are not African Negroes. He says: "The inhabitants of both Bassinia and Ethiopia were mixed races. In antiquity, as today, the whole region was inhabited by dark colored races in which brown prevails; but they were not and are not African Negroes, although many individuals show a mixture of black blood through intermarriage." For the benefit of these learned scientists we might add that there is not now nor has there ever been a tribe on the continent of Africa ethnologically classified as Negroes. The term "Negro" originated with the portuguese and originally meant black. MURDERED WHEN HE REFUSES TO PAY FOR BROKEN WNIDOW PANE LOS ANGELES, CALIF., JUNE 12, 1925 Joseph D. Hart, well and favorably known in fraternal circles and a popular citizen was instantly killed at his home 1247½ E. Adams Street on last Sunday by Evans F. Gordon at 5122 Long Beach Ave. The tragedy was the result of a heated argument over the payment demanded by Gordon for a broken window pane as a result it is said of Mr. Hart's step-on playing ball in front of Gordon's store. It is said that upon Hart's refusal to pay the bill, Gordon became so enraged that he deliberately shot, and Mrs. Hart stepping in between them received the first contact of the bullet which passed through her arm and hit her husband in the left breast, passing directly through his heart, killing him instantly. Gordon immediately surrendered himself to the police at Newton street station. Heretofe Gordon had borne the reputation of being a peaceful and worthwhile citizen. Jos. D. Hart was one of the best liked and energetic citizens of the community, noted for his amiable and sunny disposition. He was a member of Golden Rule Lodge of Old allows, a member of the Masonic. U.B.F. and other fraternal organizations. The inquest was held at Conner & Johnson's yesterday, the jury holding Gordon on the charge of murder. The funeral services over the remains of Mr. Hart will be held at 2 P.M. Saturday from the chapel of Conner & Johnson. KU KLUX KLAN CASE AGAINST EAGLE ED- ITORS UP ON NEXT THURSDAY On Thursday at 10 o'clock, Department No. 3 of the Police Court, Judge Chambers presiding, will be called the case of the People vs. J. B. Bass and Charlotta A. Bass, Editor and Managing Editor of The California Eagle. The complaint in this case was sworn to by the Imperial representative of the Ku Klux Klan, who of course will be the star witness against us. The charge is Criminal Libel and Defamation of Character, and if a conviction is obtained means a fine, jail, or both. The case promises to be hotly contested as the powerful Ku Klux Klan organization will leave no stone unturned to secure our conviction. On the other hand we will put up the very best defense possible to maintain that we are within our rights when we publish letters which have been received and passed to the police department for its investigation. POLICE OFFICER A. A. WATSON RUNS AMUCK Due to a complete nervous breakdown, veteran police officer Al. Watson well and favorably known to all Los Angeles lost his reason and it is said terrorized his family who used every means available to quiet him. He was finally taken to the psychopathic ward last Sunday of the Gobble Business School. Officer Watson is one of the pioneer members of the Los Angeles police force and has the sympathy of all who know him. MAKING PROGRESS The church of the Apostolic Faith, located on E. 33rd St. under the guidance of its pastor, Rev. Douglass is showing a real spirit of progress and along with its spiritual success, is in every way demonstrating its usefulness. One of the new and progressive movements is the publication of a spiety and up-to-date church bulletin highly creditable indeed. We bespeak much success for this worthy institution. The brilliant, but struggleful lyrical career of Madame Florence Cole-Ta'bert will find its American-Los Angeles zenith Farewell Reception on Monday, the 22nd, 8:15 P. M., when for the last time in many years the readers of the "Eagle" will be privileged to hear this most distinguished Coloratur Soprano singer in the world. THE NEW YORKER Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert Blanchard's Hall should be crowd to the doors to do her the deserving honor that her glorious gifts surely VAN NORMAN NOT THE WHOLE SHOW. "Faint Heart never won a fair lady." Such proved to be the case with the recent experience of James Lindell who was recently dismissed from his post in the City Engineering Department by one Van Normand of which we made editorial comment in our last issue. Mr. Lindell, his friends, consisting of a committee from the Los Angeles Forum headed by Titus Alexander and the researchers, before the Board of Public Works and that honorable body, after a brief hearing and survey of the premises ordered Van Norman to put Lindell back to work and in this instance VaN Norman was cited a lesson that possibly he will not soon forget. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Minnie Robertson of Los Angeles announces the marriage of her niece, Miss Mildred Brooks of Galveston. Texas to Mr. James H. Warren of Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Brooks who is a teacher of Galveston met Mr. Warren on a vacation trip four years ago. She is a very popular matron of Galveston. Mr. Warren is a leading young man of Wesley Chapel and well known by all. Mr. Warren left Monday, June 8, 1925. Wedding will take place in Galveston, the home of the bride, June 15th. The couple will be at home in Los Angeles, Calif. to friends, July 1, 1925. "The easiest job in the world," savs Walter Gordon, Jr., "is to be fire chief at the North Pole." --- The Cosmopolitan Arts Society of Los Angeles has sprung overnight into existence in her honor, as the Florence Cole-Talbert Art Committee was the direct birth result of the superb singer's genius of distinction, her Art Committee growing so large within one week's time that a permanent organization was launched that is growing by leaps and bounds. Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert or "Our Divine Florence," as her most affectionate call her, will be given the finest "Good-bye-ou revoir" welcome at Music Arts Auditorium (Blanchard's) she has vet received at the hands of her people. Like a conquering heroine this wonderful woman must be convinced that upon the eve of her leaving her friends here to sail across the seas and face the master critics of Europe, the heartbeats of her admirers are storming the noblest emotions of her loyal hearses, for as she wins Europe with her masterly art she will be a lyrical emancipator of her race and help grandly in striking down the terrible chains that bind the suffering Negro. THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE merit. At her departure for Europe det her friends build a Farewel Phalanx around her. Four Social Workers Are Graduated Atlanta School of Social Work Completes Fifth Year of Operation Atlanta, Ga., June 6. Completeing its fifth year of successful operation, the Atlanta School of Social Work conferred four certificates of graduation at its annual commencement, Friday evening. The graduates were Misses Louise Heure, Salome Crawford and Rose L. Smith of Atlanta, and Helen Willis, of Macon, Ga. All four go immediately into practical social work. Miss Heure taking employment in Columbus, Georgia; Miss Willis in Houston, Texas, and Misses Crawford and Smith doing volunteer summer work with welfare organizations in this city, for the sake of further experience. The Atlanta School of Social Work which was established in 1920 is the only institution of the kind in the United States for the training of colored social workers. It has been steadily adding to its faculty and curriculum, as increasing financial support has made expansion possible. A grade of four from Russell Sage Foundation has just been made to the school, conditioned on the raising of an equal amount from individual donors. A like sum is received annually from the Laura Spelman Memorial. The graduates of the Institution are in great demand and usually find employment before graduation. The school is under the direction of paid for, and must be torn down for a new building to be built this summer, commencing in July. The reason for this is that at every service people are being turned away and so ```markdown ``` --- COURT TEST SOUGHT FOR DELAWARE BIBLE LAW Civil Liberties Union Invites Citizens to Bring Action; Promises Support A legal test or the Delaware law providing compulsory reading of the quote "without comment" in public schools and colleges is being sought by the American Civil Liberties Union, according to Prof. Clarence R. Skinner of Tufts College, Chairman of the Union's Committee on Academic Freedom, Prof. Skinner states that "the Delaware law, like the Tennessee antievolution law which the Civil, Liberties Union is fighting, strikes so serious a blow to academic freedom that we cannot get the issue rest until it has been passed upon by the courts." The Delaware Bible law, which was approved by the legislature in March 1923, has recently been amended to impose a fine upon any teacher who shall fail to obey this act, and providing that such teacher shall forfeit his or her certificate, according to Prof. Skinner. The law provides that "no religious service or exercise except the reading of the Bible and the repeating of the Lord's prayer, shall be held in any school receiving any portion of the monies appropriated for the support of public schools." "Since it is customary to use the King James version of the Bible and the Protestant version of the Lord's prayer in public schools, this law would make all religious teaching other than Protestant in the Delaware schools a serious misdemeanor", Prof. Skinner declares. "The law strikes so serious a blow at the religious freedom of teachers and pupils, alike, that we can well understand how any Catholic or Jewish parent in the state of Delaware would demand that this law be tested in the courts. I it is equally probable that the law would be obnoxious to many teachers. "We are looking for a parent or teacher who is willing to accept our legal and financial services in testing the Delaware law. Distinguished counsel have offered their services. By this test we hope to render a real service to freedom of teaching and to religious freedom throughout the country, for we do not believe the law I will not sustain." It is believed that the Bible law and its amendment violate the constitutional guarantee of religious freedom, and the Delaware Bill of Rights, according to the Civil Liberties Union. The Bill of Rights provides that nobody shall be taxed to support any place of worship, nor compelled to attend any such place of worship. It also provides that no religious test shall be required as a qualification for any office or public trust. Spring flowers come to offset spring poems. It is a truism to say that the man who gives more value than the letter calls for, is not going to have difficulty in getting another contract. She: What's your idea of a smart girl? He: One who can make her complexion taste as good as it looks. One swallow doesn't make a summer, but several are apt to cause a fall. "It's all over town that you've turned me down," sang the flapper's stockings as she put 'em on. "I'm horning in," bellowed the bull as he attempted to push open the barn door with his head. The only thing the world has been made safe for, so far as the late lamented war is concerned, is about one generation. Man (To waitress): Do you have frog's legs? Waitress: How dare you!!! It costs a lot to live these days, more than it did of yore but when you come to think of it it's worth a whole lot more. The way to run brass into gold is to go on a note when you are asked. We know a man so stingy that he talks through his nose to save wearing out his false teeth. great is the demand to hear this great young preacher, the people of this particular church and community are raising large sums of money with which to erect a large and spacious building, to house all that come to hear Rev. Holder. This picture is an idea of what the people hope to have ready by the first of November. Every one is welcome to come and hear our pastor, who is considered to be one of the best in all America, to hear him once, is to believe it. Look for further details in next is- PAGE-TEN Discourse Delivered By Dr. J.A. Biglow, M. T, PART II. (Continued From Last Issue) Text: I. Thea. 4:18--But I would not be ignorant, brethren, concerning them, which are ailem. Jesus said to his Desciples, and ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. IS THE SOUL IMMORTAL? The word immortal means death proof, indestructable. We find the Scriptures declaring repeatedly the death of the soul, which human philosophy and hymn-book theology most emphatically declare to be indestructable, for we read, that our Lord poured out his soul (being) unto death. He made his soul an offering for sin, Isa. 53:10-12. God will redeem my soul from the grave (sheol—the condition of death) The Greek word; Psuche-sentient being in the New Testament corresponds to the Hebrew neh-peshh, is translated soul fifty-six times. An illustration, "Which sought the young child's life, (psuche-soul, being) Matt. 2:20. He that findeth his life (psuche-soul) shall lose it, Matt. 10:39. THE EDITOR IS THE SOUL IMMORTAL? The word immortal means death, indestructible. We fin dthe Scriptures declaring repeatedly the death of the soul, which human philosophy and hymn-book tehology most emphatically declare to be indestructable. For we read, the our Lord poured out his soul (being) unto death. He made his soul an offering for sin, Isa. 53:10-12. God will redeem soul from the grave (sheol—the condition of death). The Greek word, Psyche-sentient being in the New Testament corresponds to the Hebrew neh-phies, is translated soul fifty-six times. An illustration, "Which sought the young child's life, (psuche-soul, being) Matt. 10:39. The Scripture nowhere speak of an immortal soul. Satan himself is, not immortal, the Lord declared that in his own due time satan shall be destroyed. Hebrews 2:14. And again in Adam all die, I. Cor. 15:22. Who Then Has Immortality? The Scripture nowhere speaks of hath immortality". I. Tim. 6:16. He is the self-existing one, from everlasting to everlasting, and not subject to death. At Jesus' resurrection he was exalted and granted immortality. Phil. 2:9-11; Rev. 1:18. St. Paul says, See immortality, Rom. 2:7. A man does not seek that which he already hath. This mortal must put on immortality. I. Cor. 15:53. Some one will ask whence came the doctrine of the immortality of the soul. The doctrine of the immortality of the soul was introduced into the Church at a time when but few were capable of reading and thinking for themselves. This error was easily impressed upon the converts because the Greek philosophers then the leaders of the world in matters of science, heathen religion and philosophy—whose ideas, as Josephus shows, had even began to tincture Judaism; had long held and taugit a punishment for the wicked in death. Next it was in order to fix a place for this torment and call it hell, and to seek messages of Scripture referring to Sheol, and gehema which describe the real nature of the first and second death, and electrically to apply these and the parabola of our Lord and the symbols of Revention, so as to delude themselves and the whole world on this subject and most grievously to malign and blaspheme the character and plan of God, our all-wise and gracious Heavenly Father. Furgatory was brought in, to relieve and make enjoyable this terrible dose of doctrine, and to give the clergy a firmer hold upon the people. They claimed to hold the keys of heaven and hell and to have power to remit the pains of purgatory; not only of the Adamic penalty, and weakness inherited thereby, but also the penalties of willful, deliberate sins. What a leverage of power this gave, over an ignorant people, can be easily imagined—especially when the emperors and chief men of earth acknowledged and bowed before these deliverers. Masses for the dead followed; and rich and poor alike felt it a duty to pay, and liberally, too, to have these. The efficacy of masses, for the relief of purgatorial sufferings is claimed to be omnipotent, so that not even Jehovah or Christ could interfere with it. This became a source of great income to the clergy; for they were not tardy in reminding the dy- It You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened FRATERNAL BULLETIN F. A. A. York Masons NATIONAL COMPACT Prince Hall Origin Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays, at Odd Fellows Hall, 721 S. Wall St. All N. C. Masons welcome. L. H. MINOR, W. M. D. VEIL, Secy. 1381 Newton St. HUm. 8036-W HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, T. B. P. O. E. of W. meets 1st Tuesday and 4th Friday, of each month, at 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave WILLIE JONES, Dtr. 4100 Hooper Ave. HUm. 6113-J Mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Figueroa Street, Bwdy. 0382. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH No. 3309, G. U. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Lula Slaughter, M. N., 1449 W. 35th St., Phone, EMPIRE 2813. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 15th t., Humbolt 6529 J. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A, O. N. M. SHRINE Mets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th St., Humbelt 5549-3 .D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 East 22nd St., Humbelt 3851. meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M. at Masonic Temple, 1209 Central Avenue, Mrs. Virginia Burke, W. P. 1305 E. Adams St. Phone HUmbolt 2224-W. Mrs. Victoria Fingers W. Secretary 926 E. Eighth Street. Phone BRoadway 6047. The McCallister Court of Calanthe of North and South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, No. 13, meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month, at 7:30 P. M. in Owens' Hall, No. 128 Howard St., Watts. MRS. S. M. McCALLISTER, W. C. 1612 Worthing Street. Phone: DElaware 6312 MRS. LENORA MAHONEY, 1166 E. 39th Street HUmbolt 9029-W. MRS. ROSA BROWN, W. R. PROFESSIONAL CARDS FRED MASON Attorney-st-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Californi's. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res.: 836 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1958. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams-Hum. 1833-W Phone: TUCKER 4722 Los Angeles ing, if wealthy, of the propriety of leaving liberal bequests for masses for themselves, lost those who inherited their wealth should neglect the matter. Then can Indulgence so that for a money consideration they could have the sin of any crime remitted, either before they committed it or afterwards. In the name of intelligence we ask should we bow to this superstition of the dark age, when we have the open Bible with help so that we can easily get an abstract from the original Text to assure ourselves; just the same as we can easily get an abstraction to a deed to a piece of property. Surely we would not take a man word that confessed his ignorance respecting the matter, no matter how much we respected him for his horresty in acknowledging his ignorance Then they tell us that the good, the holy, at the moment of death pass immediately into heaven. Again there is not one Scripture that says anything about their going to heaven. Jesus said, In my Father's house (the universe) are many mansions;—I go to prepare a place for you. And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come again, and receive you unto myself; that where I am there ye may be also. The very earliest that any one could go is when Jesus comes again. I Thess. 4 tells us that both classes are waiting for his coming, those asleep in Jesus, and the dead in Christ. The immortality of the soul is included in what St. Paul calls, Doctrins of plurals (plural) by seducing spirits I. Tim. 4:1. These spirits were disobedient in the days of Noah, and PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 309-510 Phillipa Ridge, 224 So. Spring Los Angeles, California --PHONES-- Office - - - HUmbolt 8239 Residence - - - HUmbolt 6464 --Office Hours:-- 10 to 12; 2 to 3:30; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Hours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. - Phones: Metropolitan 1318 Res., So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cospopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. DR. B. L. BOSWELL--- Physician and Surgeon Night and Day calls answered promptly Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Hours: 11 to 1; 3 to 5; 7 to 8 P. M. Office: 1521½ Central Ave. Phone: HUm. 8588 Res: 3617 McKinley Avenue HUmbolt 4311-W Phone: Office, HUm. 7907 Hours: 11 to 2; 7 to 8 W. B. Humphrey, M. D GENITO-URINARY AND SKIN DISEASES 1917 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif DR. V. C. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 2005 Central Avenue NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY AT TENDED DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office, HUm, 7328; Res., AX, 4574 Hospital: HUmbolt 2076 Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases 25001/2 Hooper Avenue Los Angeles California H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates —PHONES— Office, MAIn 2589; Res. HU 7560-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES. CALIE Phone: UNiversity 1255-If no Answer Call VAndike 1221 Dr. Ruth J. Temple MATERNITY CASES Office: 1659 West 36th Place Hours: By Appointment Only—Please phone for appointment M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOL AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Room 682 Bryceon Blogs 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal were imprisoned in Tartarus, (mistranslated hell) meaning earth's atmosphere. Our Lord calls them demons. These allies of satan, having been deceived into obedience by him, unite in blinding mankind with respect to the dead, by imprisoning our dead friends. So that if you will submit your will-power to them they will prove to you that the dead are not dead. St. Paul says that some will depart from the faith giving heed to these seducing spirits, among these are ministers. II. Cor. 11:18 such are false apostles, deceitful worker, transforming themselves in-to apostles of Christ. (10 be continued) SPECIAL NEW YEAR OFFERINGS- Carefully selected as to price and location from a very large listing of the best sections of the city. 6-room house, West of Central Ave., large lot, $6,-300.00; $1000.00 cash. 5-room bungalow, built in features, East of 52nd St. $4500.00; $500.00 cash. Two houses on one lot, 5 and 4 rooms, a very good income, $7500.00; $2000.00 cash. 5-room bungalow, Westside, hardwood floors, $5,-000.00; $700.00 cash. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 E. Washington HUmbolt 1540 LAKE SHORE BEACH-ELSINORE Under New Management--Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Anderson, Managers PHONE 273----Lake Shore Beach, Elsinore "OPEN THE YEAR ROUND" Low Rates by Week or Month; Meals at All Hours. BATHING and DANCING. We Cater to the Public ALBERT BAUMANN Central 1964 TWO STORES Pico and MET. Auto Delivery—10:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. TATIONS CALLED FOR AND DELI Phone Orders Delivered Promptly Specialize in Filling Prescripti cription 100000 for obstinate 50 Cents --- Per Bottle All Black and White, High Brown, Mm Palmers' Toilet Articles. ELLENT FOUNTAIN SERV Hot Meals Served Cell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitali ans of the body. 9th and Central MAin 6064 TWO STORES Pico and Central MEt. 1917 Free Auto Delivery—10:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone Orders Delivered Promptly We Specialize in Filling Prescriptions Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds 50 Cents --- Per Bottle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. Walker's and Palmers' Toilet Articles. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hot Meals Served We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality to the wasted organs of the body. Real Barbecued Meats ON BROS. QUICK SER WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE 1112 CENTRAL AVENUE WE NEVER CLOSE! 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Buy tick- save money. $6.00 TICKET FOR $5.00 Appointment Phone HUmbolt 9046 MME. D. L. FUNCHESS, Jr. Beauty and Scalp Specialist 23rd Street . . . . Los Angeles, Cal. ing; Manicuring; Shampooing; Hair Dressing; Facial Massage; Bleaching and Dyeing Telephone: HUmbolt 9124 AM SYSTEM BEAUTY CULTURE ALSO PORO SYSTEM CALP TREATMENT A SPECIALTY Miss Bessie Simpson S: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Saturdays 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Rural Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. 1 East Second St. Res.: 2916 New Jersey St. 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. TRinity 6471 Los Angeles, Cal. COME AND SEE -BARGAINS IN QUALITY HOMES EXCELLENT LOCATIONS. MME. D. L. FUNCHESS, JR. Positively guarantees to cure baldness of long standing. Scientific electrical hot oil treatments for dandruff, dry scalp and falling hair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Buy tickets and save money. $6.00 TICKET FOR $5.00 For Appointment Phone HUmbolt 9046 MME. D. L. FUNCHESS, Jr. Beauty and Scalp Specialist Marcel Waving; Manicuring; Shampooing; Hair Dressing; Facial Massage; Bleaching and Dyeing Telephone: HUmbolt 9124 BURNHAM SYSTEM BEAUTY CULTURE ALSO PORO SYSTEM SCALP TREATMENT A SPECIALTY Miss Bessie Simpson HOURS: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Satdays 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 2802 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. HOME SWEET HOME ains. Business property and home in most desirable loSALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to rent and at the same time make a profitable investment or country. .For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and their entertainments or meeting places with large or small are going and selling Lots in- Rare bargains. Business property and home in most desirable location FOR SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to get a cheap rent and at the same time make a profitable investment in the city or country. For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and Clubs with their entertainments or meeting places with large or small Hall still we are going and selling Lots in- EUREKA VILLA TRACT and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need out— HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. IAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both compiled at Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need not worry about A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at 1824 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J If You Desire Anything in Our List Just Phone Dr. L. Bucans Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Vermont 4131 Central Avenue :: :: Los Angeles ask for and Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Vermont 4131 2200 Central Avenue :: :: Los Angel Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' A. B. Rare bargains. Bu- cation FOR SALE at get a cheap rent and in the city or country Clubs with their enter- Hall still we are going EU For $75.00 and up for not worry about— A. J. HAR Or THE SAN PED 1824 Central Aven- If You Des Office Hours: 9:30 P.M. Phones: Office, H FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925 J. W. COLEMAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY If you are looking for work and mean business, you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored Help. Placed over 55,000 Colored in the last 18 years. CSF PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH PAGE—TWO WESLEY CHAPEL PRESENTS FOUR ARTISTS IN RECITAL Wesley Chapel M. E. Chureh pre- sents four artists in_Recital—Madam Wiley Lowe, Lyric Soprano; Richard Bates, Violinist; Coral Gilmore John- son, Pianist; Senola Maxwell Reeves, Reader—on Wednesday evening, June 17, 1925 at 8:15 P.M. at Wesley Chapel M. E. Chureh, Cor, 8th and San Julian £ts. Come early to get a good seat, Admission 30. Rev. A.B: Shaw, Pastor. WESEBY M. E. CHURCH oth any San Julian Sts. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Children’s Day will be observed at Wesley this funday. Hear the pas: tor's great educational sermon on “Learn to Do.” The Beginners and Primary Department of the Sunda) Schoo! will render a short program at the morning service before the_ser mon. Annual Children’s Day Exer cises will be held in the evening. Last Sunday was a great day. The pastor’s “Sermon to the Absent was Unusually cood. Mme. Florence Col ‘Talbert rendered! several selections t the delight of all at the evening ser Vice. One of the features of the ev ening service was the personal intro Guetion of business people to the au: dience, Wes'ex conducts services, that ar worthwhie. A rewart is offered any Formal person who attends our ser Nices ani is not benefitted. Com ‘eoab ‘ame ¥ RAMLTON M. E. CHURCH ‘ E, 8th St. and Naomi Ave... Rev. S. M. Beane, Pastor Sunday services here were in honor of the aged and the old ,and many guests were present for the ocezsion being brought in automobiles. Ser- vices were large’y attended, Rev. J. Edward McCorkle, preaching the ser mon from the text, “Let no man. take thy Crown.” The pastor administer- ed the Communion, A new Diets Communion set has been installed Bro. Cotton, one of our local preach. crs, preacheil at night. The ladies o! the chureh served dinner to our man) guests, af the close of che moming Service. ‘There was general speaking meeting at 2 P.M. This was led by Bro. Norman. Brown and Cotton: Sone 1th is Children's Day. ‘Thi fe the church of the cordial welcome and hand shake. Come ail see. BETREL A.M. E. CHURCH 1511 W. 36th St. Major G. W, Prioleau, Psator The sorv'ces at Bethel last Sunday were #I! that could: have been expect- ed. che S$, S_ was wel attented al- vo the ACO Ede The Senior En- deaver was ap to its usual standard, The pastor preyehel at boty services. the prosenec of the Holy Spirit wa in evidence. + At each Service a splendid conzre- gation creeted the jyastyr—one unit- ei to the membership of the church and still thes come. ~Next Sunday will be “Chibiren's Day.” Exercises bein at 10:30 A. M._All'mother: and guardians are invited to be present. Let us make it a big day. ‘FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Furlone ‘Tract. Rev. A. T. Hines, Pastor Our services on last Sunday were wel’ attended besinring with the Sun- das Schoo! Sunday morning the pastor user for his text, the cost of lescipleship, Matt. 16:21-23, at «hich time mans viere overcome by an invisible power which came as the rashing of a mig’ ty wind after which the saints of Gor had a clearer vision through hit Messenger what it mean. to be # real desciple at Gori. At3 PLM. Mt Zinn svorshinnad with we at the inciteon af the Will. ing Worker. Tey, Dunes proached x wonderin! see-aen, Last Thursday nicht Mev. 4.0. Geran preached far the Willine Worker. koowing his ability ax a pul- piters cre did not over-cotimate our exaeetations Or communion serviens Sunday witht esrrio’ with it a lasting impres- sien. The pastor preached a@tonler- ful sermon the main auditorium wa filled to its capacity Our door. star wjar to visitors and friends. All are weleome, - ST. PAUL, BAPTIST INSTITUTION. ALCBURCH t 2ist ard Nanni Aveene R. N. Holt, D. D., Pastor The Sunday School lesson «Stor be- ing well taught by each teacher, was reviewed by Bro, Reed who brought out the’ paramount thought. “Goi nw zespector of person,” Sunday Schos| well attended, Morning service devotionals were opened by invocation by Rev. Wat ns, scripture lesson by Rev. Booker, ‘The choir with Madam Brawley, chor. ister. of which S'. Pan! Chirch i justly proud, i a creat spiritual hate With it: beaut'ful, cuitaMte and well rendered selections. Rov. Hult nreach- ea from the 50th Psalm. —When in time ef ‘ronbie call on me.” The tex AS preached wes 2 ‘reat calves to all donbting and ‘reubed Christian «. _A\ special feature of the Bo Y. P. U. was the axtemporanenis ~naeche- on “Yendensh'n.” mala hy Mr. B. Creon'e. Pooks and Rev. Jennings, afl teachers. |. Evening services were devoted en- tirely to Covenant and the adminis- tering of ‘the “Holy Communion.” Each auxiliary elected its delegates to the district meeting. All visitors are welcome here. WADSWORTH SEVENTH DAY -ADVENTIST = 666 East 36th Street An interesting and spiritual music- al program will be rendered Sunday night, June 4th at 7:30 P. M. We ere giving this night to our church rand visiting talent and ask that all jour many friends and members come ‘end bring a member of their family along. Sabbath (Saturday) June 13th is Sabbath School day, and it will be of special interest to Sabbath Schoo! workers to see and hea rthis program arranged by Miss E, Nesty. Next Wednesday night, June 17th Elder P. G. Rodgers the pastor and his members and choir will conduct the service at the Beth Eden Baptist Chureh, 27th and Paloma Sts. at § P M. All are invited to attgnd each one of these services. = 7 BIRCH ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Cor, 1th and Birch Sts. j ‘&. We Jacobs: Pastor We ire overjoyed over Loe appear- ance of uur auditorium since it has Lees Gem ueled. We wil enter nest Tord’s Day but’ will not have our op- ‘opening services until the thind Lorul's Day. That day we are urging that all the members and friends be ores: ‘ent, we will have an all-lay program, ‘Vast Lord’s Day was a glorious day, We hail good services and maay visit ors. We invite you to come api wor- ship with us. Our Mission in Watés will have its dedicatory services this Lord's Day (Second in June). We will be with them at the afternoon service. The Children’s Day . Pace: jant wil be given this Lord's Day’ ev ening at P. M—"The Way of [Christ in China.” Come, you are weleome. “eae AVE, CHURCH OF CHRIST. : 1938 S. Comnton Ave. Watts. Calif. S. R. Cassius, Minister fasac J; Williams. Ans't. Sinisier. Our services on last Lord's Day were unusually ood. The Bible Schoet ave'l attended ‘and quite a few Maitors present. Sister Wm, 7%. Hop: uer from the Wall St. Chureh was present. At TE A.M. Bro. Cassius took the pulpit set from Acts 19:2 used the-¢ ‘words—He seid unto them, have ve “reecived the Holy Ghost since ye be- Feved? And they caid unto him, we have pot. Serviess for next Lord's Day os usual’ Bible Seheal, 9:20 A, M. and breaching at HA. Mo and 3 P.M. There ‘will be ré services at_nieht. Wo will go into our New Church on that law amd evr uzégram he: been arranged.” We wish to make that an eventful day as never before. The public is invited, BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE 27th and Paloma Rev. L. B. Brown, Pastor “Angelic Students.” or “Which Things the Argel: fesired to look into.” will bo the oastor’s subject, 11 A. M.. Sunday. The ehorus will ren- Fay’ special music ‘The Scattich Wricht Masons will hold their anniversary Serviees swith neat 3B. M. The pastor will preach the sermon, * Mt 7:30 P. M. the Sunday Schoo! wll veqeer a Children's Day Program, ‘The teachers have great things in stime for al There will be wiven a Grand Lee- thee Mawlat night, June 1th, by a rolebrated Exvptolagist, and Goole: viv. Admission Free, ‘a Silver off cree atl be taker at the door. Rew, Racers: nf the Seventh Day Adventist Chureh aii preach for 1 fa Werne dav night. dune tsth; De, i AM. Eldrideo of Trinity on the third Sunday, 3 P.M. BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST (Holiness Cor, Hooner Ave. and East Adams Rev. Wa, A: Washington, Pastor Sunday. June 7th was Holy Com reunion day: and was well attended hy the members, Morning. service, “he nastor read Psalms 84 and preach 21 the Gospel acenrding to Sain Luke. Text, SL Lake 28:-25—And all that ‘ere’ procent received i blessing ftom the varman. The hook from whieh the followin studies are selected. is neev'iarly rich in “warnings,” andl the age in which we live peculiarly needs. them. Our Suna School is nrogressing and alsa ony HY, PU, Allerviees are well attended. Nicht service Rev. Joréon read a newton of the serinture, St. Luke SIR25. The nator took his text Soom Lovin 5-20-—And when he saw ‘heir Caith, he sald unto him, man, thy sins are forviven thee and. he Yrnuehnd a vere brief sermon. about fails in Che t Jeane, On Tat Woene das, June Red the teachers! truin'ng class was the guest nf mother Williams, A delicions din- Sow es carved in courses. Mother (WitlFams did atl that was in her pox- er to make ux happy. and we really enioved ourse'ves, Come 2nd join an elocs and enjoy some of these com) thins, Our motto: “All are welcome.” LLnL er santas TUSAEVSUNCUNSUASUSUUOSUGUUNSUOECOSUEELOUOCSUOEUEONDNCENOUEENDIDE C1 LOVEUUOONITIVOEYODSOLESINUDLULONDOUNUSGRPITEE THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS ; ; . ~ Undertakers And Funeral Directors . 1 *, Bes PS i & a SSA ‘ Se RS pay | 2 OR weet g ss: Se, ste ee ae Seas ie ee i ety Be 2 <iee 3 ee 4 ee “. eeeieealioees [a aan Eis SE aah tba ‘e Sh ee al Se ae = boda all acl ee eo: ee , if Barry v ae ae i pps sy BD ee Te i @ Pee ee a — £ Teed Fete es ee ; PRS yh ace il NS et ead ape nae eee Sa hs Bo Sa ; ,, This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. . ff you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and "Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: HUmbolt 3720 Mitt itt pt te ete i Tt BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Holding Services in the Y. M. C. A. 9th and Hemlock Sts. Rev. H. D. Prowd, Pastor The session in Sunday School was animating. ~The. subject was. that of “Peter's Broadening Vision,” having reference to the conversion of Corne- lious the Centurion. All took part in the discussion and showed advanced study of the Bible. Dr. Evans, the Superintendent, drove homé the main points. PUAt the 11 o'clock service Dr. Prowd announced as a subject for general diseusion: “Knowing and Showing Jesus.” Nearly everyone had some- thing good to say and it being a speaking meeting, there was freedom earnestness and evident blessing. -akt night the pastor on Acts 1:11— “This same Jesus.” We had good services all day. We observe the Lori's Supper this Sunday. and invite our friends an¢ fe:low disciples to join us. CHRIST TEMPLE Watts, California Rev. H. Holt, Paster Sunday School was opened at 10 A.M, on the Lord’s Day; subject: Peter's Broadening Vision. Bible Class was taught by the Pastor, Rev. H. Holt who brought forth some won- derful thoughts on the lesson, The lesson was reviewed by Brog Nergra assistant Pastor” who” spoke some wonderful things. Rev. Holt preached ‘at 11 o'clock from 4th chapter of the Ist Epistle of Paul to the Corrinthians and the last clause of the Sth verse—For we arc made spectacles nto the world both to angels and man, At nizht we had communion of the Lord's Supper. Rev. Holt savs he ‘can seea bright prospect for the fu ‘ture. He will soon leave on his evan: relistic tour through the South, wx HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1319 K. 22na St, ; Rev. J. H. Holder, Pastor Our Sunday School was large'y at tended and much interest is manifést in this part of the work. At the morning hour after thirty minutes of testimoniel -and praise service, Rexp Wallace Wlelivered an in- spiting sermon from St. John 1:42 sbiect: “A Quest for Souls." Rew Wallace's sermon was well escepter cd erioyed by all present : Atothe afternoon service a ver: lare> consregation was present, ban rood testimenies were witnessed atl the Lori's Supper was administered by the nastor. s At the evening service’ the paste wave a black board illustration from Gon, 46-17, subiect: And Cain knew Ns wife Indeed this wits « splenlid ithe tration There were three additions to the che=-h, This Sunday afteriioan the Sei sod Danehters ef Zion e'vb will have theig first omniversary service. A vroctany will be rendered and sermoit he the estan, ‘Thew invite all mem bem and friends to be present, AM pea invited to attend serview at the Zon Hill Baptist Chureh, PUPILS RECITAL Jebn A. Grew will nresent his ele. ryentars pod ‘intermediate piane it Wis in Recital, ‘Tresdaw evening. Jnne 2t at Wesles Chanel. 8th and San lulian Sts. They will be assisted! iv local talent. Admrission is Free, | Ev eryone ix cordially invited.) * * sp DEAE ath EE ade ee | Pega SP ak RN Mle Sree se rT hg Ee Te Sera i ee ene se wT al i ogg . el = TORR ae. x & oe i CAE ae | ers f Sa a ee eh b4 ee A ee a Be Be A 2 Act b a i | | pee ieee Pane a ae) oe ati a aa a — ; = PHILLIPS TEMPLE C. M.‘E. CHURCH 971 East 42nd Street Los Angeles, California | REV. R. W. UNDERWOOD, B. &., D. D., Pastor 5 - ORDER OF SERVICES -:- Sunday School - - - - - 9:30 4M. Preaching -.- - - - - 7:30 P. M Preaching - - -,- - - - 11 A.M. Prayer Meeting -- Wed. Eve, 8 P. M. Epworth League — - + - 6 P.M. Choir Practice - - Thurs. Eve., 8 P.M. CHRISTIAN CHURCH It At 3 P. M. a crowded house ‘listen- Sard ‘and Hoover Ave. ed in rapt attention to Dr. W. EF. f ‘M. Fredcrick Mitchell, Pastor | DuBois on the subject: “Sudan” or All services at the Christian Church were greatly enjoyed. The sermon Sunday morning by the pastor d2- lighted and refreshened the souls of the hearers. The pastor preached up- on the subject: “My word will not Re- turn anto me Void.” The Bible School is growing by leaps and bounds. It.is a hepeful sign of a ehureh when the young peeple are aroused to the study of God's word. Sunday evening we had two excellent treats, a thoughtful discourse by ‘Atty, C. A. Murdock, ‘subject: “Divine ir Man,” and a won derful portrait of the “Life of Moses ‘by use of pictures, y Next Lord’s Day morning, the pas- ‘tor will bring a special message upon the subject: “The Children of the Bi- ble.” In the evening at seven o'clock, our excellent Children's Day program [wall take place, Phere will also be “vwenty minutes off the time given to [juettires, astory of childhood which is designed to be equally interesting to adults as well ae children, | AI iare welcome to these whole- some kervices TBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH 7 New Location) 1508 Compton Avenue Bregehine V1 ALM. by the pastor, bject: "Phe Open\Door:” os. P. WoT ©. services ahd the | Holy Camyranion, \ Camp to. Ebenesa, tine, of heb." ail @oUbe Areal Gpirileay fegel wth u Take Vernon ar Hoover line, / MOA, VENERABLE, Pastor, MnS, VICTORIA JACKSON, (Merk FiSNT) AL M.EL ZION CHURCH Pico ard Paloma St.” Rev, 2B, Bondrieks, Pastor Res. 1217 Paloma Sunde Tune Lith eleses the rally snecial effort amit forth hy th: sreutor. Don't fail fo make. your ervett [vn empoaing Test Sabheth the services wore we'l stented. The morning text was se- “waved by tha natn. Subject: The sosat money of Godot PLO. The ev- fone sermon wes ateain delivered hv the ntdan Aets 3:6, subjee The ai | PORO SCHOOL OF MARCEL WAVING — OPENED! | , Weeks of careful planning have been devote! to de- signing a Program that will bring you up to the minute on all that is newest and best in Beality Culture. Artistic Hair Dressing, Faciel Packs, Mamcuring) Hand and Arm Treatment, Eye, brow Architg, Hair Beb- bing, Bleaching, Dyeing, ‘Singeing, Hair Manufacturing and Ventilating. | GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN 5 Our Slogan: “The Maximum of Instruction, and | Eleasure in the Minumuia of Time.” | as | MRS. GRANT GILLESPIE-—Prop. 1807 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: HUmbolt 7175 EQUALITY = ————SCsSSERVICE | j ; YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET ' OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL | BUSINESS HAVE j BEEN BUILT UPON Quality ANi STERLING SER- { VICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. - i BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS .. ' “Best Drugs’~-We Have What You Want ’ } SMITH’S DRUG STORES 9 Store No. 1 Store No. 2 #1121 Central Jefferson & Central | § Phone: MA 0262 Phone: HUm_2332 f iit banc iin Sees eae aca seme rene eden Re es ‘oe es ISia™ A ee gE AES as ne . (Oa eet | ee Li aa ee a as | 7S = ~§ les eS ee aaa oe es Beats Ne junc eae es” eee rt i EE HE ue 1 fe ia i Ss MEE Te a ae = rr aa & 9 1 a a ie Ba > te a 1B 1 ¥§ le rt E care om! MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all sealp distases, Stons “nir from falling and starts it at unee 19 grow MAYFERN.GROWER 50c . MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c We do Shampooing, manicuring. dyeing, m@nufacturing and give Violet Ray Treatments. (Mail,Orders given prompt attention) | Made Only by MABEL STOVALL SPIVEY | 1424 Hooper Avenue Phone: HUmbelt 8811-3 F<. t 7) ar | MRS. BESSE O'NEAL oe 3 SE ony ct tne ciseet and mot euscese t= GC se bane anor th sis, te x 4 oo + +] taught in Los Angeles for 11 years. ‘Se aw The patience and ability to impact ome ef her knowledge to others enable het ee P Hasina! to get good and quick results from eee ym both Juvenite and Adult pupils. By fe rey. her Correct Method and |Easy Way h Sas. ky Me) they learn quickly how to‘play. Hmm Sed ‘Nee: a =TWo PIANOS. Semomeeenae, ONE FOR PRACTICE STUDIO 1608 E. 16TH ST HUmbolt 4914 Every Friday she teaches at her Branch Studio 1401 E. 96th’St.---Central Ave. Gardens Near Watts OWE! UEUEMER =] F ae M » & ! & of & ce A. L. PORTER, General Agent for California & Arizona 2 a Representing the E..C. Harley Co. Dayton, Ohio, Manufacturers = Jal ESTABLISHED 35. YEARS & Broa nt Comer, Flavoring Extracts, Make it yourselt Soft triaks, Reasonable Prices on Supreie Guaranteed ,Pure Pood Products. es: Guisite Toilet Preparations, Dependable Rouredies, Complete desort, Uf ment of Household Necessities under Harley, Delecto, Plot ‘OG Lea, Delicado, Brands 251 Products... : bone Porters says: Now:is the opportune time to use Dr. Biliott's Cold and Grip. Mentholated Throat, Digestive Neuralgia, Aspirin, Laxatiee aud Rheumatic Tablets; also liver pills, Tar and Wid Cherry, White Pine Compound, Cream of Camptor Liaiment. Are vou looking, tor something with’ a hick--we have it—Harleys Hair Tonle will kick all the dandruft trom your scalp, Flor ‘O Te aPurfume has an aaGk AH that is altragtive. Try ourhigh powered favoring estracte iH! Let Porter ford you and supply your wants, Sub-Agents Wanted, Call or Write—-Open Mornings to 11 A. M. j + OFFICE SALES & PREMIUM ROOMS 1016 EAST 14TH ST. Phone: ATlantic 4374 pl a ¢ LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA At 3 P. M. a crowded house ‘listen- ed in rapt attention to Dr. W. EF. DuBois on the subject: “Sudan” ot “The Hand of the Blacks.” ‘A fine musical program was ren- dered by the choir, A world famous contralto, Miss Ti'da Rohr, native of Switzerland sang, also Mr. Exwood Ftella, tenor sang “Chelista Aida,’ ‘from ‘Verdi's opera. Both the »um: bers reniered by great artists were jwell received and enjoyed by’ thos fortunats enoukh to hear them. | Special features are being inauc ‘vvated in the Christian Endeavor So ciety. Their delegates were electes [to the Distriet Educational Conventior which convenes in Monrovia, June 2: to. 27. Rev. David. Mitker, one of Zion’, superanuated ministers—a’ faithful fearless Christian has been cailed t his reward after a long. lingering ill ness. He paid the debt we al mus pay. He died Saturday morn, Jun iGth. Zion is losing a Godly man an Jone that even h's presence was a inspration. Funeral services ‘Tees jday afternoon, Visitors and frien: cordially wel comed. Our doors stand ajar to al | Visit the seekle prayer meetin an [Praise service Werlrestay’ ang Frida a“ be ee ee ah ee ere eee ne, Beers “folks “never cross the mind of their rich hin, 90 | Yen seer to forget, my deur, tha! the dollar Pecen is weit only. 65 her cot of the dolar your father enrned.” ae why don't you cam better bala ---09.-- \ tans or core” asked the okd we son. Sbat thé century kunt will Pythe fia hundred vers?” SPS ee, metam "answered the flor’ NEE iC doesn’t, brings’ it right eek. \, : ee | DistresseD\ Snouce—It's the wav ceon've changed, 1 can't unierstan, Bil; wou alwavs were kind to dumb animal and all that, and yet when it comes to... RN=Well, tre bein’ dumb and see how yer yet on! FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925. - ieee . " ss ae = ? si ee iat Te ee sg ae — , nee weer eee eae OES RTT oO eT prea i FRIDAY, JUNEIACUaS If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened : 2AGE—THREE =e : i a WATCH US GROW < oat J. H. SHACKELFORD, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC 1 fe 1317 CENTMAL AVENUE PHONE: METROPOLITAN 5298 ‘ LOS ANGELES, “ALIFORNIA - ———— CAMO HAIR CO. MARCELL WAVING 4s Seas " MRS. ADA ROSS, Pres. ; Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itch- ing; Promote a_ full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J OWN YOUR OWN HOME Nice 3-room and bath; Hot and Cold Water. Gas and Electric, $1950. On- ly $100 down, balance $25 monthly including inter- est. . - New 4-room all modern plastered house, $2500; only $250 down, balance $20 monthly. Why pay rent? 6-room modern house on business street, Comp- ton Ave. 2-r6om modern house on rear; Lot 50x130 --$5500; cnly $1000 down balance $30 monthly. 3-room modern house; plaster board; Lot 50x150 three blocks from Main St. Station—$1600; only $150 down, balance $15 monthly. Lot close in on paved street 50x153, only $750 with $100 down. 2 Lot 56x117—$750 only —$100 down, balance $15 monthly, For Good Buys in Lots or Houses-— —SEE— 210 SO. COMPTON AVE. DE-laware 1349 WATTS, CALIF. WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross--180£ Central Ave. Makes and Serves €uch 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 st#y on place —jaintors, couples and any other kind of domestic workers, register with W. H. Smith Employment Agen- cm- 4105 Central Avenue, HUmbolt 8502, for steady and prompt em- ployment, _ Just the Bungalow you are look- ing for. 5 Large Rooms, sereen porch. Strictly. modern garage, fruit shrubs. $1500 down, bal. $40" per _ month. i058 E. 42nd St. —6-2-r-1 *" FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, bath with hot water, $30.00. 1038 E- 28th, suitable for couple; HUm. 6099. FULLERTON ' Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Craddock left Tuesday ut 9 o'cock over the Santa Fe R. Rt. for their old home Detroit Mich. ‘They. will stop off for a few days’ at Colorado Springs to visit Mrs. Cracidock’s sister, also at. Chi- eago, lil., to visit Mr. Craddock brother; from there they will go on to Detroit, where they will ‘asain make their’ home. Mrs, GE, Rosese gave a farewell party ‘on Monday night in honor 01 Mr. and Mrs. PoE. Craddock. Every- one dade them a happy journey an hopes to see them return wo Fuller. ston again, ; | Rev. Hill wishes to state that he has started a Sunday School class at the 3nd Bantist Church. He wishes to. se al’ the children and parents out to Sunday School on next Sunday He onened up with 16 enrolled in the dass. Evervene come out and help Rex. Hill with the good work. Mrs. T. F. Fitzgerald returned home Suniay from Houston, Texas, where she has been spending seven months with her brother and sister. Mr. Fitzgerald met her in Los Angeles anil motored back to their home at Tat E,. ‘Trustlow. Mrs. Fitggerald says she ig glad to be baek ify Cali- fornia again. Mrs. Hill had as her guest for the week-end, Rev, and Mrs, Wavle of Los ‘Angeles, Mrs, Wavle is Mrs, Hill's Sister of 1808 W. Sth St.. Santa Ana. Mrs, 1. E, Widiams returned to her homerin Los Angeles after two weeks’ visit with her mother, Mrs. PLE. Travis. Mrs. F. D.. Baker and two chit- ren, Melrose and -Githert spent Monday in. Fullerton visiting her mother and auntie. Mrs? Baker of 222 Elm St. Ana- heimm, had as her dinner guest Sunday. Mrs.’ Tervis and two boys, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Picket also her mother and father Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ros- cor of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs, RE, Homes were visiting at Santa Ana. Sunday, Mr, Homes joined the 2nd Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs, Mitehel also Mr. and Mrs. Brown ami son, Fred. were out te Saita AnasChareh, Sunday wieht. SACRAMENTO “Life is one continuous round of un- finished business.” . «The .Capital City Finance Commit- tee entertained the members of the program who served at the Easte: entertainment anda numberof friends Saturday evening, at South Side Club House; a most delightful evening was spent — socially with diancing. as a diversion, Mr. and Mrs, Butler Kennedy had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr W. Bouldin of Berkeley and. Misses Corine and Cornelia White of Los Angeles. Mr, Bouldin returned to his home Sunday evening. The Misses White remained for the week to ap- pear Friday evening if the Musical Entertainment with Miss Evelyn Ken- nedy ‘and Mrs. K. C. Brown, her ac- companist, and Mr. Hammond Boul din of Berkeley. Many were the af ternoon ca'lers at the Kennedy home. Among them were several from Mo: desto. They were Misses Badly, Anna May and Vera Freeman and Messrs McFarland, Lyons and Lockett. Mrs. Ed’ Moore and Son James former Sacramentans, now — residing in San Fyancisco, were week send guests of Mrs. W. I. Dunlay. Miss Evelyn Fox, after her gradu: ation from college will leave for New York where she will make her future home. Mrs. Ida Young of Cleveland, Ohi¢ has ended a visit to her sister anc brother inlaw, Mr. and? Mrs. A. D Bird at 2508 U Street. She. has gone to Los Angeles to join her husban¢ where they will make their home. Mrs. Hallie Wonders is the house guest of her daughter and:son in law, Mr. dnd Mrs, H. W. Phillips. Mrs | Wouters was'present at the baptism of her baby ‘grandson, Ralph, Leon- | ard, into the Episcopalian Church. Mrs. Earl Gray was hostess at a most delightful house party one eve- [ning last’ week, Among the merry guests were: Misses C, Churchill, R. Holland, V. Slaughter, C. Sparks, M. Walker, S. Holeman, E, Adams; Mes damex M. Hudson, D. Stepp, C. 'Coun- tee, F. Nicholson; Messrs. A. Dennis, R. 'Holeman, R. O'Reilly, R. Evans, | Geo. Henderson, C. Patterson, W. Johnson, C. Brown, C. Thurman, T. Rogers, C. Jett, I. Smith, K._ Arm- strong. Cards and dancing afforded the pleasure of the evening. Light re- freshments were enjoyed. “When a man challenges compari- son he has to fight against big odds”. Mr. Douglas McFarland was _ up from his home in San Francisco visit- ing for the week end with his brother- in law, Mr. W. P. Taylor and family. Mr. Hermon’ Lawsoh came up from his home in Chavelilla to aceompany his wife and children back. They have been with Mrs. Lawson’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Walker of North Sac- ramento. i ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. Benbow are rejoic- ing over the arrival of the stork with a healthy baby girl. This being the third girl, Mrs. J. L. Wilson of Oakland is the house guest of Mrs. Ella Beans. Mrs. U. G. Hol'and will entertain with her daughter Miss Regenia, Fri- day, complimentary to Misses Helena Harper and Evelyn Fox, with a one o'clock Incheon to be followed by 500, and Mah Jongg. The guests of Miss Regenia will be her club mem. bers while those of Mrs. Holland will be her club members. Sweet peas will furnish the decoration. Miss Harper and Miss Fox are June college gradu- ates. ‘A motor party consisting of Mr. & Mrs. H. O. Johnson, Mrs. Harper, Mrs Ella Beams, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Me- Cord and daughter Meriath, of Oak- fand will leave for Los Angeles in a few days on a pleasure trip. A June Froli¢ and dance will be a big thing at Dreamland Pavilion, Fri day night, June 26, 1925, given DA George Henderson and Cliff) Patter son. Refreshments and free balloons Hours 9 to 1 Py M. Admission $1.10 tax ineluded. |, | Mrs. Bridges of Oakland and son /in law, Mr, Williams of Fresno, came ‘up. to’ visit Mas. James Covington, her daughter. and Mrs. Williams, wife of Mr. Williams and sister of Mrs, Covington. Mrs. Bridges? anxiety. for the health of her daughter, Mrs. Wil- liams, brought her up. = There is no limit to the words of praise due Mesdames Jacob Payton jand W. 1. Dunlap and co-workers of the Jr. Stewardess Board of St, An- drews A. M. E. Church for their very excellent prozram und management of the tats participating in the. Tow Thumb Wedding) Friday night which was one of the features celebrating the 75th Anniversary of old Historie St. Andrews. A st of babies in con- test follows! Dofothy_ Thornton, $.- 205, Rosemary Bor, $20.00; | James White, $25.00: Florenee Brown, $10.- 00; Jiredene Embra, $11.55: Oby Rob- inson, $17.90; Vere Johnson, $29.45: Jackie Brinson, $17.202 Leonard An- ferson,. $5.15; Jogeph Johnson, $5.00; Charles Dunean Jr. $11.90! Clar- ence La Rue, 41.35! Jancit Reveg, Sis.25." "The amognt opposite — each name represents the number of tick- ets so'd, The hichest umount going to the prize wahner which wax $10.00, Second prize was, $5.00, Each eontes: tant was given $1.00. Grand total re ceived $264.80, The participants in thesTom Thumb Wedding’ were" Tn- strumental, Clarigsa Hundley. Solo, “O Promise Me", Miles Brown: Min! ister, Billy Taylar: Family, Grandpa Robinson Greer. Grandma, Zaretta Robinson, Grandea, Regie Mav Ste- wart; Father, Bobby Statum: Mother, Marie Statrm: Mother Vereen Por: ter, Bride Lucy Greer: Groom, James Covington: Rest Man:Walter Brown: Bridesmaids, Ruhy Wartham, Maray White, Elsie “TEompson. Dorothy Brinson. Fois Hught; Flower girls, Mary Robinson ant Dorothy War: tham; Rinse bearer, Jireterf’ Embra: Ushers, Rilly Robinson, Gen, deikins, Ray Jenkins, Bobby Robinson, Augus- tus Johnson, Fach tot acted well its part and gave pleasure to a’ packed house, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brinson;, Mr. and Mrs. 8. PL Hawles; Mr) and Mrs. 8. Brinson apil young son motor- od te Oakland, Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Al) Smith, a delightful day was spent. | Messrs. Walter|and Geo, “Dunlap spent the week-ctil about the, Bay Cities, They webt down in time to attend the Goilftey-Renault fetht The news of the passine this morn- ing (dune fihy att ALM. of Mrs Mathew-MeDonalil. hy Just reached us. We extend our heart-felt 'sym- pathy to the femily in this sul hour of their hereavenient A party of Odd Fellows motored to Woolland, Thyrsday night last, to meet with the lbdge there and’ he present to assist with the D. G. M., Mr. C. S. Moore, who motored up with a party of Hrothers from’ San Francisco. “The brothers from Sic- ramento were Messrs. Jacob Sasres: Robert Panky: BR. F. Kennyt Farl Grav; LP. Duminie: Fred Brooks: P. F, O'Reilly; Gprland Jones and J. W. Scott. T PASADENA Miss Francis Burch of. Oak Knoll avenue was the host of a dozen ot more young folk at her home on last Sunday afternoon, 0—00—0 A spirited baby covtest is being waged between the different organ- izations of the city—eivie and religi- ous—for the most. popular baby. There are many babies in this contest and from the activity already mani- fested the N. A. 4. C. P. under whose auspices this contest’ is given “youl heap a bounteous reward. 0—0—0 NO DANCING To maintain the hich morai stand- ard already recognized in Pasadenh the ministers of ‘the city are foster- ing a movement supported by a pe- tition with many Signers to intercept any attempt at establishing a danc- ing pavillion in Brookside Park; It seems at this writing that the peti tion would have the desired offect Among the many) signers were num: erous ones of our group. . 0—00—0 ' Children’s Day will be fittingly ob- served next Sunday at Friendship Baptist when the! young folk, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith will present an elaborate _ program. This promises to be one of the best ever presented. | 0—d0—0 * Reuben fcott, son of R. B. Scott, a police officer in Los Angeles was ac cidentally shot through the lower jaw last Friday night having been mis taken for a night prowler by a night watchman. Scott) had been sent out on detail and wore his civilian clothes thus the mistaken identity. At this writing he is resting very well. 0—0—9 Nis. “Wm. Pajine “who, has, spent the past week fisiting friends and relatives will return home this week o—d0—0 Mrs. Millie Cominee who has been jindisposed for a few days is much [better now. 0-000 Services at Frienjiship continue in interest under the direction of Dr. Carter. Ail the auxiliaries ate work: ing incessantly on their pledges. The | Sunday School is progressing rapid ly with Ralph Troy at its head. At {the pastor's home on Saturday night quite afew members of the church j met aiid organized for the purpose of | purchasing: a pipe organ. Mrs. Cal | mofe-Harris was elected as president fof the organization, with Atty. Phil | Tingle sceretary. Many pledges were [made besides quite a few paid in | part of their pledges. pes 0-000 | feet eH Aetallte: tovimed atonal | Friendship, preached Sunday! night to an appreciative suiliesce, Rev. Rid. ‘tle is very affable and we « céncede | hira to be us goo: a speaker as South- lern California affords. His scriptur- nl apeument is deen and his reasoning [So simpte that a child can understand. |Frigndship was gad to have Kim vis- it, 0—00—0 The bors of the C, C. Track Team ‘ave the happy recipient of a beauti- fal lovinge cup prevented to. them last Tuesday afternoon on shich is en= craved: "125 ¥.M. C. A. Track Meet, won by GC. Club." Tie boys sure feel good with the exp in their possession, 0—00—0 The disruption among a erew of the yarbage men, which has. ‘been hvewirie for some time. resulting in the dismissal of three of dhem, seem= to have. heen amicable settled and we anticipate. an early reinstate- ment of the men. —00~0 Mis. Helen Miller-Lively is report: vil at being very ill at the home of hor parents on South Fair Oaks Ave. 0-000 Miss Florence Benson is the only individual of our group who is to receive a ecrtifieate of scraduation this semister. It is to be regretted that ho more of our Younse people cap <e° the iecessity. of eontinuinse their. edu- cation, bot Miss Benson is sure'y. to ie _gomplimented regardless of in- evitable enviousness, for her untiring efforts, which has browht to he se- ces She is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Benson of 1036 La: gina Road, eld residents of this city Kini biehty ‘respecterl, With the stick- ailigy she has nothing gut success await: her efforts, 0-000 ‘The “every member at Chureh Day" launched by Friendshiy Baptist Church, week of July. 12th, calls for the iittendance wn that day’ of every member uf tim church, ‘The slifferent nuviliaries of the church are to have a onight -curite the weck for their res- jective programs. ending "uy with a nas: meeting nn the 1th, the Broth: erhopd haevinee the rand finale, 000" \Regiiening of city ufficials has. be come covtaeromms in Pusalena,. Mole luvin the-eity mnavaveer, then th ae Sait aval now. tho siperintenddent of the garbage disposal departiaent-— prestiniably the re-u't of an investiea- tion ns to some “easy money.” Then ‘the dlimax came when ex-poiice offe- ‘ers who were discharges! by Manager Koiner as members of the hooded order. asked for re-instatement— Sahat alee kaeiieciaas 'c SEATTLE Mr. J. H. Teemer, one of Seattle's ollest, pioneerse who has lived in Se. attle) between 34 and 40 years, | wa found dead in his room in the Wood son's apartments, 1820 24th Ave. ‘TuesHay about noon by Z. L. Woodsor the proprietor. He was ‘announce: at, that time to have been dead over twelve hours. He was alone and. : stauch member of Mt. Zion Baptis Chureh,, also a financial member of the United Brother of Friendship He is survived by his many friends. Rey. T. F. Jones, Pastor A. M. E Church preached a’ lovely sermon te his large congregation Sunday morn- ing that was. highly appreciated by all phesegt. “He also spoke ‘to th congtegafon about the many Bishops that Will visit Seattle on June 23rd a the A. M.E. Church sind to make ready to entertain them during thei stay in our city. Mis. FL R. Brooks is pronounced by her doctor as improving atid she states slie is feeling much better, al- though some days she don't feel sc well, but we trust for better and pray for the same. \ Mr, H. Christian who has been in the city ona visit to his wife and ‘daughter, the latter being confined to bed gn accourit of chicken pox since May 0th. At this writing she is up and getting along nicely. Flora Lee Christian will attend school again in a few days. Mr. H. Christian return- ed to his duty as R. R. porter with his headquarters in ‘Portland, Ore. Subscribe to the California Eagle. Sen to your address regularly once each week for one year—$2,00 per year.| Chauncey Roane, waiter on S. S. Evang, plying between Seattle _an¢ points’ in Alaska, left Ceattle June 2nd fo return in 21 days. We wish Chauncey a pleasant trip and his Comrades also. 4 When you chance to strole to Jack: son St. and 12th Ave. and you feel a Tittle hungry, drop in at'316 E. 12th Ave. at any hour: you can get your order filled—Sandwiches, Hot Ta: males, Chili, Steaks, Chops and Spring Chickens—served to you with class; he also serves you the best coffee in town. ‘Give Jones ChilifParior a trial If you are looking for a real nis place to take your sweetheart and en: Joy a nice refreshing soft drink, ice cream and watermelon, drop in a the Monarch Service Station, 1203 Jackson St., the finest and nices place in town—Go give it a trial. If you are wanting Tonsorial work done and you are on 12th Ave, and Jackson St., the finest and nicest place Jackson St, there are three barbers— You can't 9 wrong with either o! ‘them. Otis Gorgpn, is the proprietor. Drop isi and giver hiin a trial. 0. C. Baking Co., 2329 East Madi- son St. if yew want something good try his parker house rolls, His pas: Uy is fine ane dandy; all of their bak- ing is supreme. When in need of any- thing in the baking line ive the 0. ©. Baking Co, a trial. If you want a nice place to room, everythings modern, less than hal! block East: Mailison St. care line. Call East 1244—that'll get it. | Monrovia will be the mecca for al ‘Zion Methodist from the 23rd to the 2sth of the present month, June. At which time the’ Regional Religious Education Convention, will meet for two days andsthe Los Angeles dis- trict conference, Sunday School and Verick Christian Endeavor cohyen- tions, which wili meet from the 26th The meetings will be honored with the presence of at least three of the general officers: Prof. kW. Nichel- berger, one of the world’s experts in the officers: of the International Chris- a! secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Sun- day School; Prof. Aaron Brown, Gen- eral Secretary of the Verick Christian Endeavor Union of the A. M. E.. Zion Church and Dr. J. Francis Lee, editor of the Sunday School literature of the same church. Each of jtees men are. vere ir youpse peoples lore. They bring with them a store of information that will doer fant sntouatan thet wl The First A. M. E. Zion Church of delegates and) visitors that will at: tend the meeting, SAN BERNARDINO NARDI We hiave just closed a vers success- ful rally at St. Pauls Al M.~ EB. Chureh. The church was divided in- to eight groups, each group having a captain. ¢ ante, services, were largely attended ‘all. dav. Rev. Cadel’, pastor of New Hope [Baptist Church preached 2 wonder- ful sermon in the afternoon, also. the choir assisted is in the singing. Riv- erside and Redlands were well repre: ented and eave numbers on, the pros ceram, A large number of visiting iniristers were present. ‘The sum raised wow 887141, We are trying (awake this vear a banner year for St. Paul. We feel very successful un- tier tire leadershiv af our pastor, Rev. Washington, We are putting ‘forth ever yefort to give him our suport anid co-aperation, O'The three-day fair given by the ladies of the Mite, Missionary Society was a wonderful suecess, financially and socially. Each nightia program was presented. First night @ misce'. lageous was eiven: 2nd night, Girls | Drill; Ard night, Babs Doll Contest. We hed eight booths which were begutifully decorated. The fair was lareely attended wach evening. The fair was given for the benefit of the rally. We raised from the fair $S0.81. We are very much elated over our wonderful success. “The Junior Missionary Society of ‘St. Paul's A. MAE, Church was or- ranizel March 28th, 1925. by Mrs. Washington, the Supt., under her di- rection ;they: are progressing. They gave alain social for the benefit of the rally and taised $10.00. Mrs. Peggy Harvey of San raneis- co is visiting here sister, Miss Edna Deon and reports of having a very ‘very pleasant time. Mr. Jones anil Mr. H. B. Stewart of Los Angeles were visitors of our city last Sunday. On Sunday, May Sist, inst., Mrs Poslon of Los Angeles was the’ pucst of Mr. and Mrs. Lightfoot of Colum- bus Ave. / Mrs, M. McKnight was called fo Los Angeles on account of the de- mise of her father, Mr. Shackelford. Mrs. McKnight has our deepest sym- pathy. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kelso have returned to our city to take up their abode, We welcome these good cit- izens back into our midst. e June 3, . 1925. Editor California Eagle: I desire, through the columns of your paper, to thank the voters of the Seventh Couneilmanie Distriet for their splendid support of ray candi- dacy for re-election to the City Coun- cil. | While the Shriners’ parade and a strong feeling of over-confidence on the part of the people in favor of municipal ownershp tended to keep many voters ffom. casting their bal- lot, I am very we'l pleased with the result. : The gratifying returns throughout the city in support of municipal own- ership candidates—and the defeat of the five aspirants to city office who had betrayed the trust of their con- OR ie ee ee paar ed eee aan Fg Cee | = orn Sear ORI. | ae meng es Oe piece | ae nn Oh ee = oe + | Fee | Peper Jed a ee See. eee, See fear eis Geaaiitemegumneit a: eee j ie Pe. i = sae eo. - See ; ans n- = § 2 i | ae St nd ees Sarees a, earn a q 7 A 35 eae Sz. re ea Peas drmens a OOP eases 2, ae There is nothing moretcomforting to the bereaved family than the - sympathetic and kindly understanding of true friends. THAT IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU! Professonal skill and experience are carefully blended with the de- sire 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 | §. BW. MAY ; ' CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT CO. i _ REAL ESTATE - LOANS - FIRE INSURANCE 1 1515, Central Avenue HUmbolt 7601 REAL ESTATE CO. KF If it’s a home that you want--SEE US. We specialize an residential property. We have a few places that can ° be handled with as little as $400.00 down. QUR: OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.---Evenings by Appointment 110314 So. Central Ave. (Upstairs) TUcker 8947 Residence Phone: HUmbolt 6800 : G. W. CITY R. J. CITY OS ae Se. ; HUmbolt 3230; Res., CApitel 1045 Notary Pablic | a: : | THE WALTER L. GORDONCO c le | “OWN YOUR OW N HOME” i ( Lots selling as low as $25.00 Down, Balance $10 Month. Houses *+ selling ax low as $200 Down, Balance $35.00 month. We are selling in the City, at Watts, Monrovia, Elsinore and Riv- 4 in, Houses and Lot on Central Ave., $6500—$1500 Down, Clear. | Fire Insurance - Rentals - Collections i 3617 Central Avenue = ’ (Opposite Elks’ New Site) LOS ANGELES, CALIF. a ral te hie a be ee Phone: EMpire 3670 Manufacturing Plant | j Opp, Rosedale Cemetery: MONUMENTS - MARKERS - MAUSOLEUMS | | EARL A. OLSON | © Main Office : 1828 West Washington LOS ANGELES, CAL. at x WHOLESALE DEALER IN “ CIGARS - TOBACCO - CANDIES 399 S. Los Angele? St. ~ We Solicit the Peoples Trade eR ee ec ll re se eR titueney, by voting, as members of Permit me also to extend toe you m: thé State Legislature, in favor of the | personal appreciation for your goo power corporations—proves conclu-| offices in my behalf, as I -conside sively that the citizens of Los Ange-|the support of the California Eagl les are overwhelmingly in favor of| greatly aided my election. . te municipal ownership. of pubic . Very: traly yours, ’ utilities, a high dam al ulder Can- 4 yon, and the forming of a Metropoli- RALPH L. CRISWELL, tan Water District. Councilman 7th District. Permit me also to extend to you my personal appreciation for your. good offices in my behalf, as I consider the support of the California Eagle greatly-aided my election. : ” Very: traly yours, . RALPH L. CRISWELL, Councilman 7th District. - , | es oo If You Fail To Read--THE CALIF ‘ORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Havvnened Distinguished Scientists And Lawyers to Aid - J.T. Scopes ADVISORY COMMITTEE IN TENNESSEE EVOLUTION CASE ANNOUNCED BY PROF. SKINNER ‘The organization of an advisory committee of scientists and iawyers to assist in the defense of J. T. Scop2: of Dayton, Tenn., high school teacher indicted for violating the Tennessee anti-evo'ution law, was announced yesterday by the committee on Aca demic Freedom of the American Ciy- il Liberties Union. “The fixing of the day of Scopes trial for July 10th enables us to get together a committee of scientists and lawyers as advisers cn the conduct of the case,” Prof. Clarence R. Skinner of Tufts College, Mass., chairmen of the Committee on Academe Freedom, states. “One object of this commit- tee will be to help with thesease in the federal courts if the Tennessee courts uphokl the anti-evolution law.” In annogneing the’ organization of an aivistory committee of scientists and lawyers: Prof. Skinner draws at- tention in the fact that the Seapes case or'vinated with the Civil Liber- ties Union's o'fer to Tennessee teach- ers to make x test case of the new Jaw. “Previous to the arrest of Mr. Scopes on May sth, we offered our legal ani financial aid to any Tennes- see teacher yh was willing to ac: cept our Ssrviees in testing the anti- evolction fn in the conrts.” Prot Skinner states. “The Civil Liberties Union is secording!y raising “ald fense fot by appeals all over the country to thogs intefested in the par- ticular is-ues of the ease.” HOLLENBECK HEIGHTS CLUB UNDER LEADER- SHIP OF R. W. WILLIS Se Sano unas cI wisage oe the Dt cies efbes See ero e Ae h tg re | aE “ re aes, ah i y “pe / os R. ve. Willis ; . ces urd sot "promies, Po tas neces sary for such ama. vo be re-eleee | as Couneliman fox the alnth district With the efit wi a sien who is of the niath asret, a ekizen. a man that stands for prineiy e, and a bust ness mat ef fu. Nayeles nis Me LW. Willis, Licensed Real Estate Broker. After cine -tacy of a clour record of Mr, Win Sanborn, sir, Willis, who was.one of the lewling workers in Bosle Height-. curing the campaign ‘by his effort vil that of bis friends, delightfoliv. we ure forced to vay Boyle Heiss yt him over the top Tin the primar, which was a recom breaker fer al! time. i Mr. Ratoh L. Criswell $ Jn the primary My. Ralph L. Crit- well ran for re-clection to the Coun- cil for the Seventh «istrict which he H paves : 4 a j ie io Uk | a. t e Gi : = Wicd a Ralph Criswell has rendered faithful service for eight years. ‘But he failed to be elected at the primary. PROFESSIONAL LAW COURSE OFFERED BY CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS TUITION FREE | Offering a complete four-year course in Professional Law directing the matricu'ants in a thorough study | of the fundamental principles of com- | mon law and California Practice, pre- -paratory for meéting another demand of the public, as is evidenced by the present enroliment. |” Beginning last year with an enroll- |ment of eigntéen stundents, under the direction of C. L. Welch of the Los ‘Angeles Bar, the personnel of this law division has enlarged to a pres- ent inerbasing enrolment of one hun- dred and fifty. Present indications bid fair for a much larger enrollment for the opening of the Fall Semester in September, following the summer session Enrollment for the summer seesion ‘will begin June 15, 1925, regarding which full particulars may be _ob- tained at Room 205, Polyteehnie High School, between seven and nine a'elock in the evéning The same sub- Jects will be given as are taught in all ‘of the more important Law Schools of the country, the combination “Text and Case Book" method of in- struction bemg followed By reason. of the inadequate faciities and dis- favor of the administration towari! large classes, it would be well for those who are interested to arrange to enroll for one or more courses during hte summer session Nothing of this kind has ever be- fore been attempted in the United States, the singularity arising from | the faet that the public school system is offering to young men and women an opportunity to learn a profession in the public schools There is no tu-_ tion chatze—the only expense is that nf text books. which are purchased | by a representative of the Law Di- vision in large quantities at a mini-| mum cost | “The slepartment is under the diree- ion of C. L. Welch of the Los Ange- les Bar. Other members of the fae | alty include Deputy District Attorney Tohn J. Hil’, Deputy City Prosecutor Mrs. Alice T. McGill and Raymond G_ | laNoue and E. Llewellyn Overholt of the Los Angeles Bar. Plans are he- nue meavde to aiid ten Instruetors to the | Reina | TO THE PEOPLE OF LOS \NGE LES: Who threw yi vlaars open sve te weateame in tie ot sar rere fromthe fay Factorn sida. We thenk you for the kiminess shawn is the war of pauttesion, for ert see a elvumpion fy estadser be pit Pts, | You. male ve feel net fonel!; von amade us: Te at heme: Far we've saver been teat ri better inee ove bewan to roam. Now treated vs not ay strengerss bu" Tike cll frends that you knew: Ap n't tide ef comrades join me in thank’ne von. JOSEPH CHAPPLE, (71 F, Adams: Ave. Detroit, Mich. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES No. D-37581 of the County of Los Angejes, and Complaint Filed in the Office of Action brought in the Superior Court the Clerk of. the Superior Court of said County. PAYMOND SMITH, Plaintitr IRENE E. SMITH, Defendant The Peale of the State of Ca ifornin Send Creetings Ta: IRENE & SMITH, Defendant You hye airectod tt appear iy an aetion brourht aga’pet you by vic rhove named plaintit in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles Euate of California’ and to answer the complzint therein within ten days af- tor the service on vou of this Sum- mons, if served within the County of Lox Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above requireil, the plaintif will take tudgment for auy money or damages Jeianded in the Complaint, as aris- ing unoz contract. or will upply to the Court for any other relie® demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Lox Angeles, State of California, this 15th day of May, 1925 1.. E, LAMPTON, County C'erk. By: I. MOORE, Deputy. Calvin W. Murdock. Attorney, 1210 Central Ave. Phone: HUm, 8289, Los Angeles, Calif. First publication May 22, 1925, In The Superior Court Of The State Of California In And or The County Of Los Angeles No. D 37139 Action brought in the Superior Court, of the County of Los Angeles. and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Clerk, of the Superior Court of said County. JOHN F.:LYNN, Plaintiff ) VE ) LIZZIA LYNN, Defendant) The People Of The State Of Culi-for nia Send Greetings To: LIZZIA_ LYNN. Defendant. You are direeted to appear in an zetion brought against you by thr above named plaintiff in the Superio: Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this sum- mons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unltss fou appear and answer as above requiredfi the . plaintiff will take judgment for any ont or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will ap- ply to the Court £ rany’ other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and geal of the Superiar Gourt of the Cosity of Los Angeles, ‘State of California, this 27th day of April, 1925. (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles County) : a L. E. LAMPTON, Courity Clerk. By I. Moore, Deputy. Lewis K. Beeks, » | 1240 Central Avenue : HUmbolt 8259, Attorney for Plaintiff. Date of first publicatign. May 9, 1925. In The Superior Court of The State of California in and for The County of Los Angeles No. D 36976 Action brought in the Superior, Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Superior Court of Said County. HELEN NOBLE, Plaintity) vs, ) WILLIAM NOBLE, Defendant The People of The State of Célitornia Send Greetings to William Noble, Defendant You are direeted to appear in an action brought against you by. the sbove named plainti in the Superior ourt of the County of Los Augeles. State of California, and to answer the complaint, therein within ten days af ter the sérvice on you of this Sum: mons. it served within the County of Los Angelos, or within thirty days it sonved elsewhere, and you are, nott fieded that unless you appear aidan. swer as above required, the pidintift will take Jadgment for any money oF damages demanded in the Complaint, ax arising upon contract, or Will ap. ply to the Court for any’ other reflef demanded in the Complaint, | Given wnder my hand and seal of hg Superlor Court of the County of Los Angeles. Staite of California, this 2ist day of April. 1925, (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles County.) LF. LAMPTON. County Clerk. ~ By POLORENZI, Depity. Lewis I Recks, (240 Central Avenue, Ambo $388, i Mtorney -Co2 Plainsift Date of Ist publication 424-95, ‘N THE SUPERIOR COURT. OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA tn and For the County of Las Angeles No, D-33106 Action brought in the sSibesthe Court of Los Angeles, and Amend | ed Comn'aint Filed in the Occ of the Clerk of the Superior Court or eet Cocwae : FRANK HENDERSON, Plaintiff GERTRUDE HENDERSON, Defendant The people of the State of Califor- nin send Crectines ta GERTRUDE HENDERSON, | De- fondant. You are directed to appear in an action brought: against you by’ the aliove named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Ange'es. State of Caiifornia, and to answer the [amended complaint therein within ten days after the servier on you this Summons, if Served within the Coun- ty of Los Angeles. or within thirty lays if served elsewhere, and you are sotfed that unless you anpear and sniwer es above recuired. the plain wil take juement for any mones wr dartages demarilad in the amendet Comploint, as arising nnon contract, weil apply to the Court for’ anv other relief demanded in the Ament. ed Complain’, Gio tries ms band and gral of the Superior Cort of the Coirity: of Tap dneele: State of California tik rind ida of Mew. 1925 ‘Seal Cunerior Court Los Arce'es Connty) 1. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk By: C, RAGGIS, Deputy. Date of frst publication May 20th, 1925. Vewis K, Reeks, 1400 Central Avs. HUmbslt 8289—Attornex for Plain’ tiff, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALiFORNES In and or the County of Los Angeles 4-35206 5 Act'on brought in the Superior Court ‘of the County of Lox Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. HENRY W. STARR, Plaintiff, ——— 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 above named plaintiff ip 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 Sum- mons. if served within the County of Los Angeles. or within’ thirty days. if served elsewhere, and you are.notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or dam- ages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief de- manded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 4th day of Febraary, 1925. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk By: ROY GAFF, Deputy. Towson S. Grasty, Phillips Build- ing., MEt. 0297, attorney for plaintiff. I a 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, under the Act of March 3, 1879. a é =i SUBSCRIPTION PRICE -:- a One Year - =". °°." 3800 ‘Three Months ~~ - --- $75 Six Months - - - -- - $125 Per Copy - - - -- - - 8.05 June 12, 1925 2 rl Volume. 39, No. 2 s BROWN---THE TAILOR > . $ 1307 East 9th Street Phone: MAin 3930 ie! Q oa ie ee Hon .. pos Fal a Cees fel tee oie eh ae ag 9 eer | on eae es os endl rity aa a pace or! ) ae eae Sn eee v7 pe. Pee eae et a oe bn ee ° ae oa iia , = = a. on Me ee . | ” 3 THE STAR OF ETHIOPIA’ - . ‘ | A Pageant of Negro History } | . : HOLLYWOOD BOWL | 5 Monday, June 15-and—Thursday, June 18 Li - i 1 | 500 PARTICIPANTS | | ADMISSION---50c, $1.00 and $2.60 | —: Tickets On Sale At :—— | BARKER BROS. | SPIKES BROS. MUSIC STORE | THE SMITH DRUG STORES 1 JOHNSON’S PHARMACY- 4 ° FLOWERLAND STUDIO | Interior of Brown’s Up-To-Date i ' | HABERDASHERY AND TAILOR SHOP “We make a specialty of Cleaning and Pressing Ladies’ and Gent's Citing. We call for and deliver. Courteous Treatment and Reason- able Prices. i Gg ee ee cee ‘= 9 a ' j Is the amouni of resources behind every dol- / ' lar you invest in the Hefflin Manufacturing i “ Company, Inc. This tremendous resource ¥ ' and experienced management ‘assures you j ; of a profitable investment. i Do not mistake the Hefflin Manufactur- / ¢ ing Company, Inc., with the usual stock ven- 4 ture. Our firm has stood the acid test) of ” § time and is a-going, growing Goncern that is § makina first clacs modern furniture and sub- * ¢ stantial profits., ‘ ¢ BETTER SEE US TODAY j i = ewe a ( i HEFFLIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY © : INCORPORATED ’ ‘S Los Angeles, California j ao Conta Stork te he. Authorized. $200,000.00 be 4 Common Stork” S100 009 i Preferred Stock $100,009 ’ Geral Silex OFice Factory % 3429 Central Ave. “1020 East 14th St. § $ LEON N, We ERELIN, President j : Mand{actursrs of | ; i ) FURNITURE and\ FURNITURE PARTS { ge BEN I OSD Re i CY aAVaOpar . ! | CLAYBCRKE BD. COOKSEY | CERTIFIED PIANO TUNER . i {Been the Musieel Member ef the Famil) hapby hy* having him tuned { F s + Rexuhrly, : | } 1327 Bact 'dath Place YS 7 PEARSE sada | LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOME! | FOR QUICK RENTAL or SALE | SEE H. COLEMAN---At The Shoe Shop | Use Your Telephore for Special and Quick Service. You call tous by phone and in turn we call to vour home. Homes can be Bought for $300.00 Down 141342 E. 12th Street VAndike 4793 © . ee : y Bad eS € THE ONLY REMEDY. Visual defects in the large majority of cases are due to an eye-ball that'is: Too Long (near sight) ; Too Short (far sight) ; Irregularly Curved (antigmatism). - In all of these conditions Glasses are the “ONLY” Remedy. Peo- He wlio aivise you otherwixe, do so for their ows profit OPTOMETRIST - and - OPTICIAN 681 Central Avenue ‘Los Angeles, Calif. . The New Virgy Apts.,.1163 E. 46th St., FZ eae Ee we eae. Hi: Benches as ee a” A Fi : , ee | gm 1 Se ae Fie 43 se le fas GF oleclod he Boagteme Se * a & i ie = al ee: ses se en hadiena geet Ei! Nleemmremge te 20 Modern Anartments. 20 Tile Baths and Showers, Modern Tele- phone System, which is now open to first class tennants, at very ‘mod- erate Prices. Mit. €. AL ROBINSON---Owner =--Call--- THE BLODGETT REALTY CO. i \ FOR YOUR APARTMENT zi 2506 Central Avenue HUmbolt 8781 ‘DR. HUGH A. BELL ANNOUNCES THAT HIS MODERN- 2 LY EQUIPPED DENTAL OFFICE, LOCATED AT OTH and CENTRAL AVENUE, CATERS TO) THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST IN DEN. - TISTRY. HE MAINTAINS A GEN- ERAL PRACTICE IN “MODERN DENTISTRY AT 4 MODERATE PRE. 851'2 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone: VAndike 7302 - Fire, Insurance! Fire Insurance! \ : If You Want The Best There fs in Real Estate and Fire Inserance CIN WITH US LOGGINS & COOPER LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS FIRE INSURANCE AND LOANS | GOOD BUYS IN OUSES, LOTS and ACREAGE-.- HOUSES “TO RENT i | Phone: AXridge 9349 2 3808 Central Ave. Roy L. Loggins Elijah\Cooper Mrs. A. E. Walker Se Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925 A Sacred Concert will be given by the Phillips' Temple Choir. Sunday evening. June 25th, 1925 at No. 1 clock at the church, 101 E. 42nd St. Some of the best talent of the city will appear on the program. Come out and enjoy a musical treat—Mr. R. M. Mitchell. Chorister. NOTICE A special meeting of the Eureka Social Club (Letter Carriers) will be held Saturday evening, June 13th at Carrier Park's residence. All carriers are earnestly requested to attend. La Premiere, one of the most popular young men's clubs in the city, opened the summer season with a Carnival Dance at Washington and Central Hall, Friday night, June 5th. It was largely attended and a huge success. The Angelus Club closed their social activities of the year with a Barn Dance. The costumes, decorations and refreshments were in keeping with same. Old time melodies were played by the Royal Orchestra and about 250 guests voted it to be one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. Mrs. R. H. Hicks and family have moved from 1446 E. 20th St. to 5532 So. Central Ave., where they will be pleased to see their friends. RAFFLE There will be a beautiful silk pikow raffled off at the Elks Picnic June 19th at Ros Hill Park. Get in line and take a chance on this beautiful article. RHO PSI PHI SORORITY MEETS The sorors and associate members of the Rho PSI Phi Medical Sorority held their monthly literary meeting Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Robert C. Owens, Mrs. Tommie Pillow and Mrs. Manila Owens were joint hostess. An interesting program consisted of the singing of the Nero National Anthem by the members. Dane Moran, book "Betala," was presented by Miss Jewell Hoff. Dr. W. DuBois, professor of the book "The Life of Mrs. Olivia S. Carter, Dr. W. DuBois, professor of the medical practice in Africa, Mrs. Alexandra D. Little Book, and Mrs. A. M. Willow of Nassau City and Mrs. Bell were guests of the afternoon. The Jolly Sixteen Club met with Mrs. Gladys Spikes, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. A. Purt is hostess to the Fleur Leis Club, Friday afternoon —Mr. Bookeb won first prize. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tates are on route to New York via Canadian Pacific. Stools will be made all along the route. They will last Monday, June 8th to be gone until latter part of September to be in all the sights and wonder of the Eastern cities. Mr. Tates is well known in Los Angeles. He has lived here ever since Los Angeles was a small burry. Mr. Tates is a assistant worker in the Zion Meth. Zion in New York will visit Mother Zion in all the municipal cities. Mr. Tates will visit cities in New York, New Jersey, Chicago, Many cities in the Middle West will be visited by them. Their friends will visit them a pleasant trip. Pen J. M. Pearce of First A. M. F. Church of Paragena will be the speaker for the 18th Annual Recognition to be rendered by the Southern California Alumni. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Davis G. A. Polgers, master of the Wells North Street, Seventh Day Adventist Church, will occupy the pulpit of Beth Elen Baptist Church, 27th and Paloma Streets, next Wednesday evening, June 17th, at eight o'clock. Ray Polgers is one of the foremost preachers not only of the race but as well of the church with which he is identified. Upon this occasion he will be accompanied by the members and choir of his church and, therefore, present is in store for the citizen of this community. The solicite of Beth Elen Church will serve dinner at the church from four to seven o'clock. The public is invited to come out and hear his scholarly clergyman. American Federation of Musicians Local No. 759, will hold regular monthly meeting Sunday, June 14th at 12:00. College Junction P. M. W. REDDING The Southern California Alumni Association will hold a regular meet- ing at Westle M. F. Church Sunday afternoon L.P.M. All members are urgently invited to be present. MPSW L. GORDON PON. L. R. CROSSAND, Con. Secy. CARD O THANKS We wish to express our sincere gratitude to the friends whose kind expressions of sympathy in floral pieces and in words meant much to remind the recent loss of our loved one. MR. MALCOLM H. PATTON MRS. MALCOLM H. PATTON MALCOLM H. PATTON, JR. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY A QUIET WEDDING Miss Mabel Venerable became the bride of Mr. Cartier Jaques on the evening of May the 28th at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Eva Carter Buckner; Dr. Wm. K. Venerable, officiating. Mrs. Frances Powell was matron of honor; Mr. Robert Smith, best man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Venerable; the groom is from Montreal. Canada and is the son of Mrs. Dunkel. 1550 E. 45th St. Mr. and Mrs. Jaques are at home for the present at 1550 E. 45th St. One of the most beautiful dances of the season was the Third Annual Dancing Party given by the Jolly Eight Club, Weinesay, June 3rd, at the Music-Art Auditorium. The hall was artistically decorated with cut flowers and ferns. The beautiful Doral Eight making a wonderful background Ladies and gentlemen tipped fantastic toes to the strains of the Sunnyland. POPULAR COURLE MARRY Mrs. Dorris Johnson was united in holy woochtow to B. F. Spirey some time ago and the happie couple is now located at their future home, 1418 Hooper Ave. this city. The California Eagle wishes them much happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Sales of 1575 West Width St. entertained with a birthday dinner in honour of Mr. Sid's mother, Mrs. Mary L. Motty. The following guest were present Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sackwellford; Mrs. Tena Little; Mr. and Mrs. S. Samuel Poey; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bollaskey; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brown; Mr. William Motley. Mrs. Mary Dudley of Santa Monica and Mrs. Elizabeth Washington of West 51th Place, Los Angeles, left from Los Angeles Thursday morning June 11, for a visitation that will take them to Silver City. N. M. Ft. Bend Central City, and other stops in New Mexico. CARD OF THANKS To the many friends and relatives who kindly assisted in caring for my dear son, Sibby. Brooks, who died May 17, 1925, and I being sick and not able to be out, I wish to extend my sincere thanks. Especially to the pastor, Rev. Driver, and many friends for the beautiful offerings. May God bless you is my prayer. MRS. MABEL F. BROOKS. MR. LEE BROOKS. Surname diminishes of high classz and will flourish the music for the orchestra. Drill Team. The duetting, jubilee and, at the Majestic Dancing Academy. FORRESTERS' DRILL TEAM The most gorgeous children will be in the West will meet at the second Bilt West Dance. Male or Female Academy 15th and Maiden Thursday evening, July 20th. Admission 50 Cent. The next meeting of the Buckingham Cash Club will be held May 2nd, June 15th. All club members are urged to be careful but mess of importance. CHILDREN HAPPY AT BIRTH DAY PARTY Mr. Frank A. Harvey intermixed with a birthday party, about thirty-five children, Sunday afternoon, on ootring little Vilma Storrell, her niece, a feature of the afternoon was a child's musical program in which Yvonne Burt, Solenna Whitfield, Joseph E. Harvey, turned in no collections and a violin number, all of which was highly received. The Bazaar at 824 So'Central Ave. has attracted attention to the extent that those in charge have decided to carry it on a few more days until the splendid stock in shoes, frock-anzons, and other useful articles shall have seen sell. To Winston I. May Costner The Los Angeles Federation 10th District California Congress of Mothers and T. A. has appointed Mrs. Erica L. Chish as Extension Chairman for organizing Home Study Circles for the Colored Mothers who have children in the Los Angeles Public Schools. This will be as a new department for more opportunity to the colored mothers and parents to study the problems of their own children and also as a study circle to develop moreigner and better helpers in the education of the race. Mr. Chism will be glad to get any names of colored women who are interested in this project for the betterment of the race and not for any idea of segregation from our Parent-Seacher Federation work. All Study Circles are urged to take advantage of all the meetings of the ederation and help will be gladly given. Any further information will be gladly furnished if those interested A LITERARY AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN AT MASONIC TEMPLE, 1209'2 CENTRAL AVE., TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 30TH, 1925. The public is cordially invited to attend the Musical Entertainment given under the auspices of King Solomon Temple, No. 8, International Order of Twelve. The principal features of the program for this occasion will include the following: The two famous number rendered by Mrs. Bilbrew, who compares favorably with the greatest on the stage today. The address to be delivered by the Hon. Edward Burton Ceruti, Attorney at Law. The man of national fame. When he speaks the world listens. The numbers to be rendered by the Sunshine Jubilee Quartet of Wesley Chapel. The week and instrumental numbers to be delivered by the Hon. M. P. Parker. The Hawaiian numbers by the Spanish Orchestra, directed by Mr. M. Cruz, the man who knows his stuff. The address by Prof. Nazario Fernandez, the Spanish Instructor, Professor De Español. Prof. Anderson's Orchestra will play for us throughout the evening. The a mission of 1960. Refreshments, if you miss it you miss the treat of our life. We have promised to make this entertainment the greatest one of the season, and we are bound to make our work good, we are always willing to bank on our work, who we know, who we have some of the best talent of the race on the program. Don't forget the date. June 30th, come and let us have an evening of enjoyment and pleas-ure. Such an occasion as this one don't come into our lives every day. Let us make good of this one. If you wish your ticket in advance Call RBroadway 1355 W. L. Martin, and they will be delivered at 10 a.m. THE PULLMAN PORTERS OF TO DAY OUR BUSINESS MEN OF TOMORROW Mrs. A. E. Walker has served from 1062 First 21st Street to 1741 12 E. 21st Street, where she will be pleased to meet her friends. Press Service. Commission on Interracial Co-operation. 109. Palmer Bldg. Atlanta, Ga., R. B. Eleazer. Educational Director. FOR RENT: Goal 1-room house. $2.00 per month. Call ATlantic 7775. FOR RENT: 2-room apartment with bath. Unfurnished. $16.00. Just completed. 1463 E. 25th St. -6-11-7-2 will call at the Federation office, 580 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Los Angeles. Very sincerely, Mrs. DAVID E. MORGAN. Corresponding Sect. CLUBS MARY E. REED One of the Crowning Club events of the season will be the Presidents' Council's Annual Benefit Tea. Sunday June 14th at the beautiful Joyce's Club House, 1318 Vernon Ave. from 6 to 7 P.M. The public is invited. The First District Convention will be held at the Sojourner Truth Home, Thursday, June 25th, all day, beginning at 10 o'clock A. M. All clubs will send their quota of delegates, and make their year's report at this Convention. Ali clubdom is very sad to know of the passing of Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Past-President of the Nation' Association, Colored Women's Clubs, and wife of the late educator, Booker T. Washington. Mrs. Carrie Smith of 1381 E. 48th Place, entertained the Sub Rosa 500 Club, Wednesday evening. A dainty repast was served. The guest of honor were: Mrs. M. D. Gross of Denver, Cal. and Mrs. Mrs. L. Green of San Francisco, Cal. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Alice Sims. 1st prize: Mrs. Ruth Blantant. 2nd prize: the next meeting will be at Mrs. Cornelia Walker on 30th St. The L. A. "500" Club met Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Maudell Davis, 212 E. 50th St. The hostess invited the members into the dining room after which a delicious dinner was served, the table was artistically decorated in pink gladiolus. The rest of the evening was enjoyed in "500"—Mrs. M. D. Day was awarded first prize, Mrs. M. F. Kelly's conglation. Miss Elizabeth Taylor was guest. Croupy Attacks Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will hold a get together meeting at the Y. M. C. A., Wednesdays evening, June 17th at 1:30 P.M. All disabled veterans and dependants are cordially invited to be present at this meeting. We want to help you. Don't forget the time and the place. Partner information may be given by cutting the Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Mr. T. A. Green. ADJ. GEORGE MEYERS. SIR ENIGHTS AND DADHTERS OF TABOR OF THE INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF TWENTE TO HOLD THEIR ANNUAL SERVICE. The Sir Knight and daughter of the International Order of Twelfes will hold their annual session, June 17th. The service will be held on the 14th Friday at 1:00 A.M. A. W. Zinn Courthouse, Pine and Delphin Avenue. Pine, M. Boarne will preside the arrival of the occasion. Service to be held at 2:00 P.M. M. Sir Knights and Duquesne of Maryland in our courtyard will be present to the occasion. Please be mindful of the expenses of the day. All Sir Knight's expenses to be issued at Monroe Hall 1000 Central Western at Lochside P.M. OMEGA SUPPORT TO BUILD ANNU AL NEGOTIABLE ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM PACIFIC STATES AUTO CLUB ED NEWS E. REED "SPARKS" From The Pen Of NOAH M. THOMP- SON "SPARKS" From The Pen Of NOAH M. THOMP-SON Uncle Joe says, "Whiz Bang is the result of Red Pepper on Hot Dog's tail which recently caused a French Frolic among the Art Lovers of the Dream World." That's a True Story). Someone told the Sparks Editor that Walter Gordon caught an awful cold while reading Breezy Stories. There must have been a draft. We presume. When Misses Lillian Middleton and Myrtle McDaniel put their feet on both the clutch and the brake then throw in the emergency, "boys!" it is time to stop. The Silver Fox Club claims that the Humming Bird Academy has never hammed before like it will next Friday evening when they give their party there. Leslie Nickerson says, "The Banana Perling Blues are very slippery." Virgil Bendol was seen by the Sparks Editor, carrying a small basket of horse chestnuts. The Sparks Editor stopped him and asked him what he was going to do with them. Virgil replied, "My General Science teacher told me to get a pound or two of horse chestnuts, take them home, put them in a chicken incubator for one day or over right and they would hatch out little goats. Charlie Martin says, if you have never cracked your eyes, laughing, you surely will crack am when you go to see that three-act called the 'Amateur Promoter,' which will play at Beth Eden Baptist Church next month. Charlie Raglin says, "You can't 'Dodge' a 'Ford.'" "ELDER EADMORE and DEACON JONES" — Diceon: Elder, that she was a good not section you reached yesterday. You should hit Bro (Coney hard). Elder: How about you, don't any the princess look on you? Dearness Well, you see your son has about cooperation, and that's the very thing I preferred I've already signed the Golden State Guarantee Fine Insurance Company. 1435 Central Ave. HUR. 820 THAT WILL BE THE NTH PRICIO HAWTHORNE JOURNAL TELEPHONE AT SMITH MORE GROVE TOWN STATE ASSOCIATION CORPORATION LITTLE RIVER THE GREAT ARE YOU J A W A M N A N A N C H C CARRENCY A BROWS HELLO BILLIEN EN PICTURE Rose 441 HOLSTEIN FRIENDS JUNE 1966 CAIL BEAUTY SHOPPE Mr. Gail Thompson wishes to announce the opening of the Gail Beauty Shoppe, Tuesday, June 16, 1925. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Careful workmanship and Personal Attention given to each patron. Marceling a Specialty. CHRISMAN APTS. CHRISMAN APTS. 1825 E. 21st St. 1036 E. 22nd St. APARTMENTS Society. Saturdays. Rate: Modern. Uto-Date. cozy one. two. three. four-floor Apartment and flat- furnished or unfurnished for $25.00. $30.00 and $5.00 per month. L. HOLLOWAY C. VALENTINE Quick Tire Service TIRES and TUBES VULCAN- IZED and FOR SALE Office Phone: HUM. 8745-J Res. Phone: Atlantic 7411 1414 Central Ave. LOS ANGELES CALIF. MME. C. J. WALKER'S SYSTEM MRS. L. E. HARBERT Work Guaranteed DYEING, CURLING, WAVING & SPECIALTY Work Evening for Benefit of those Working 1165 East 23rd 3 So. Budlong Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbull determination to produce the varieties possible, has established trade-name "PORO," Hain superior as to be these many appreciated by ever-increasing proved Products. PORO Preparations F A nearby PORO A your PORO needs. If you Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest termination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Prep- ions possible, has established beyond question, under the de-name "PORO." Hair and Toilet Preparations so prior as to be these many years the accepted standard, associated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and ed Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORU COLLEGE Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO" Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. ```markdown ``` THE WEEKLY NEWS THE BLODGET 2506 CENTRAL AVE Rentals -- Insurance YOUR MONEY'S W BLODGETT REALTY CO. CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 8781 rentals -- Collections Insurance -- Loans R MONEY'S WORTH—Our Motto THE BLODGETT REALTY CO. 2506 CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 8781 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH—Our Motto BARGAINS Groom. Modern Bungalow Hooper. $1,000.00 down. Modern 3-family flat wi street. near Griffith—Biggest 6-room. Bungalow with 5 street. near Budlong. $1500 wood Floors and Tile everyw Modern Bungalow on East 40th St. near $1,000.00 down. 3-family flat with 4 rooms in rear on 23rd ear Griffith—Biggest Bargain in Town. Bungalow with 5 rooms in rear on West 36th ear Budlong, $1500 down; balance easy. Hard- doors 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 Buddong. $1500 down; balance easy. Hardwood Floors and Tile everywhere. Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: West 2947 Williams' Wonderful Exceisor Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treat- ment. No matter how, short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE ```markdown ``` --- PAGE-FIVE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. 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. THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK EDITORIALS PASSING OF MRS. BOOKER T. W. The passing of Mrs. Booker T. W. stage of action another real force in but the consoling thought which rea- her unselfish devotion to the things her race and especially so did she st diadems in the placing of the wom- front ranks of progress. JUSTICE AND FAIR PLAY APPRE We appreciate to the utmost the play demonstrated by the Board of F Monday they ordered the restorati- James Irving Lindell, who was dis other reason than that he was a me We must appreciate such genuine J. Delorey, and Hugh McGuige, who white-red, green, yellow or black pe give to this entire Board due credit election for the present administration MRS. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, of Mrs. Booker T. Washington, another real force in the ascendance thought which renews inspiration to the things which mean specially so did she stand as one of placing of the women of the race progress. FAIR PLAY APPRECIATED date to the utmost spirit of joy by the Board of Public Workder the restoration to his podell, who was disinaged then that he was a member of theiate such genuine characters aough McGuise, who represent t he yellow or black people, but the Board due credit and appreciate administration. PASSING OF MRS. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON The passing of Mrs. Booker T. Washington takes from the stage of action another real force in the ascendancy of a race; but the consoling thought which renews inspiration is that of her unselfish devotion to the things which meant the most for her race and especially so did she stand as one of the brightest diadems in the placing of the women of the race in the very front ranks of progress. JUSTICE AND FAIR PLAY APPRECIATED We appreciate to the utmost the spirit of justice and fair play demonstrated by the Board of Public Works when on last Monday they ordered the restoration to his post of duty of James Irving Lindell, who was discharged therefrom for no other reason than that he was a member of the Colored Race. We must appreciate such genuine characters as the Hon. E. J. Delorey, and Hugh McGuire, who represent the people, not white-red, green, yellow or black people, but the people. We give to this entire Board due credit and appreciation of its reflection for the present administration. STOP THE GUN TOTING The wholly unnecessary killing a trivial matter as the breaking of a boy is but another illustration of the another to prohibit the promiscuous are unauthorized to do so. This thing and taking his life and wounding his ance and no punishment is too severe this crime. The coroner's jury has pe now up to the jury of the Superior C unnecessary killing on last Sunday is the breaking of a window paper illustration of the necessity in it the promiscuous gun "toting" to do so. This thing of going to the dishment is too severe for the coroner's jury has performed its duty of the Superior Court to do it. The wholly unnecessary killing on last Sunday over such a trivial matter as the breaking of a window pane by a school boy is but another illustration of the necessity in some way or another to prohibit the promiscuous gun "toting" by those who are unauthorized to do so. This thing of going to a man's house and taking his life and wounding his wife is the limit of endurance and no punishment is too severe for the perpetrator of this crime. The coroner's jury has performed its duty and it is now up to the jury of the Superior Court to do likewise. AUTOMOBILES AND ECONOMICS Locally even to the casual observing havoc with our economic fabric, very subtle one which causes this situ so compelling that it is excusable for home in order to partake of this one of an automobile. This being so, hot fact that this impelling force has made fer to the utmost, for the payments lays a heavy toll on the pay envelo to own one, this angle strikes all per condition, for the inducements to ow fornia are too great to be denied. to the casual observer, the auto- ronomic fabric. There is a which causes this situation. In it it is excusable for man to eve partake of this one great luxu Locally even to the casual observer, the automobile is playing havoc with our economic fabric. There is a reason and a very subtle one which causes this situation. In fact it has been so compelling that it is excusable for man to even sacrifice his home in order to partake of this one great luxury, the owning of an automobile. This being so, however, does not alter the fact that this impelling force has made every line of effort suffer to the utmost, for the payments on cars and their upkeep lays a heavy toll on the pay envelopes of all those who essay to own one, this angle strikes all people regardless of race or condition, for the inducements to own a car in Southern California are too great to be denied. POWER OF THE PRESS The resignation of President D. School of Expression, it seems, was made by the Baltimore American, the demonstration of the power of the pr POLITICALLY SPEAKING, LOCALI We now receive by the undergird ward for service in the campaign just think they are going to be paid off in where gambling will be winked at. W the rumor is, but we do think they proposition with the frowning count to the forefront will have rough sled The selection of Paul Williams, the plans and superintend the const greater Y. M. C. A. of this city, is a f Williams but to the race with which think they are going to be paid off in nizes the race in a concrete manner fleet its appreciation, because after gratulate all concerned for this worth pecially so to secretary T. A. Green minute of the time, striving to do much for the future growth of this gr The resignation of President Durkee from the Curry School of Expression, it seems, was a direct result of the fight made by the Baltimore American, thereby giving a practicable demonstration of the power of the press. POLITICALLY SPEAKING. LOCALLY We now receive by the underground current that as a reward for service in the campaign just passed, certain interests think they are going to be paid off in being allowed to run clubs where gambling will be winked at. We do not know how true the rumor is, but we do think they are dreaming, for such a proposition with the frowning countenance of the alert always to the forefront will have rough sledding $g_{0}$ to say the least. The selection of Paul Williams, local architect, to make the plans and superintend the construction of the new and greater Y. M. C. A. of this city, is a fine tribute to not only Mr. Williams but to the race with which his destiny is linked forthink they are going to be paid off in being allowed to run clubs nizes the race in a concrete manner which will in return reflect its appreciation, because after all its worth while. We congratulate all concerned for this worth while recognition and especially so to secretary T. A. Green who is on the job every minute of the time, striving to do the things which mean so much for the future growth of this great institution. Looking for pie from the pie cotton's Capitol is a vocation-which is vaste of hunger upon the seeker's stomach The Star of Ethiopia will shine under the directing genius of one of A all give to this production our unstint COLLECTOR GOODCELL RE-APPON Rex B. Goodcell was sworn in for of Internal Revenue last week, the oa Clerk of the eUnited States Court, Ch Looking for pie from the pie counter located in the Nation's Capitol is a vocation which is very apt to leave the stamp of hunger upon the seeker's stomach instead of his brow. The Star of Ethiopia will shine in all of its brilliancy and under the directing genius of one of America's sons. We should all give to this production our unstinted support. COLLECTOR GOODCELL RE-APPOINTED Rex B. Goodcell was sworn in for a new term as Collector of Internal Revenue last week, the oath being administered by Clerk of the eUnited States Court, Charles N. Williams. Under instructions from Washington Collector Goodcell's office has been audited by Supervisor Gullickson and a new bond filed and approved by Commissioner Blair. With these technicalities out of the eway the Collector's old bond was annulled, the new one accepted, and the office again transferred to him for another period. Among those who witnessed the administration of the oath to Collector Goodcell were C. B. Dodd, Secretary to Senator Shortridge, Edgar Rice Burroughs, John H. Blair and Sidney Shannon of Bakersfield. Supervisor Gullickson highly commended Collector Goodcell's organization and said that the Southern California Bureau was one of the most efficient in the United States. infoaor deT LTcBBa hunAL anp-Sof shrdlu shrdlu mmb mhoaor deT LtCBBa hunAL anp-Sof shrdlu shrdlu mmbB BY DEFAULT Even Oakland braced up and put on a Negro Business Week, and still Los Angeles' Negro Business Men sleep and let things go by default. Peter Salem Day, heralded from the Atlantic Coast, never received a thought out here. We must wake up and get in on these things which mean so much for the prestige of the race. HOSTS TO VISITORS The coming of the many visitors to our city means that at all times we should keep our city in order to receive them and play well our part as hosts to those who come this way. We are waiting to hear of the first recognition given to our group by the governor of this, our great and wonderful state. WELCOME AWAITING FINLEY WILSON Finley Wilson, Chieftain of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World writes that he will be in California in July and the press boys as well as the great organization which he heads will do well to make his stay there a memorable one. Finley Wilson is whole souled and truly a man of the people. He is the past president of the National Negro Press Association and made a record which he might well be proud of in that position, but as Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, he has shattered all records ever made in any fraternal effort by any body. He has placarded the world with the insignia of the Elks. Of course a royal welcome awaits him here. PAGE----SIX PIE COUNTER : WAITING If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened LET'S HUSBAND BO WANTS DOG Goldsbore, N. C., June 10—(By The Associated Negro Press). Mrsella Best, minus her husband and minus her dog, complained to Attorney, Hugh Dortch that she wasn't so particular about prosecuting her rather bigamous husband if the lawyer would invent some way to recover a pet dog which had strayed from home. The dog is of the bull variety. DETT CONCERT SIX WELL RECEIVED The Dett Concert Six which held forth at 3:15 and Towne Avenue A. M. E. Church on Wednesday evening scored a musical "triumph and won the plaudits of a pleased patronage. The personel of this novel musical aggregation is: Gladys La Doris Wells, Soprano; Marguerete Boston, Contralto; Mozele T. Outley, Reader; Chas. E. Boston, Tenor; E. G. Barnes Bass; Viola H. Brandon, Accompanist. All members rendered were appreciated. Special mention of the soio by Gladys La Doris Wells and reading by Mme. Outley. The concert was given under the auspices of the Missionary Society of the Church of which Mrs. E. M. Miller the pastor's wife, is the president. WEST VIRGINIA COLLEGI ATE INSTITUTE PRODUC- ES MAMMOTH PAGEANT Institute, W. Va., June 10—(By The Associated Negro Press). Pagenta- nt of artistic expression on June 1st, at West Virginia Collegiate Institute, when more than 150 students assisted by the Institute band. Orchestra and Glee Clubs, presented the Children of the Sun. The college auditorium was packed beyond capacity and it is the consensus of opinion that the pagenant noe only adds new valuation to American composition, but that it has opened an unexplored field of dramatic treasures that are priceless to the new race in America. The pageant is the result of several years of collaboration between Carence Cameron White, nationally known violinist, and Georce Wells Pricker, author of the book, The Children of the Sun. The musi cof the pageant is the first lengthy composition by Mr. White and from the years he has given to extended research into the study of ancient music for the purpose of this pageant, he has not published any valuable work for articel art, but to national art as well. The scenes and dances were arranged by Mr. aPricker, who as authority as a race historian, is well known to our reading public. The theme is startling in its newness, inspiring in its gorgeous settings and masterful in its musical treatment and presentation. The prologue represents a Negro student deeply studying ancient Egyptian music. Unwittingly he repeats a cabalist form that calls before him the Spirit of the Past. The Spirit demands why he has been disturbed from his repose of centuries and the student, half in fear, explains that he has been trying to learn something of the past history of his race, when he tells how modern opinion has called his race inferior, the Spirit laughs and asks him if he would have him recall from the past some of the episodes in the history of the mighty African race. The student assents, whereupon the thunders roll and lightnings flash and one by one come inspiring and gorgeous scenes of the time when Africa ruled the world. The first scene depicts the dispersion of the Ethiopians. It is dusk and the populace and heroes await the coming of their queen, Aurora, the goddess of the dawn and the messenger of the gods. Aurora is the wife of Tithonious, king of Ethiopia, and she returns to him each evening after she has driven the golden charlet of the sun across the skies. To each of the heroes she delivers the commands of the gods that they be forth throughout the world and build nations and create civilizations. She succeeding scenes laid in Egypt. Chance, the goddess of creation, each is worked out with gorgeous stage settings, period costumes, characteristic music and native dances. Mr. White's interpretative music is marvelous for its naunting beauty, exotic melodies and minor strains. Those who heard it could not help but feel the tie that linked them across the ages. Each scene carries a classic dance and while all were beautifully and rhythmically executed undoubtedly the Dance of the Zodiac, was the most beautiful of all. The scene showed night upon the plane of Slunan. Upon the top of the tower were seen wise men and astrologers studying the stars that lighted the midnight sky. Below were the dancers of the dark, twelve maidens, each bearing a sign of the zodiac electrically lighted and of glovin to goid. This dance brought round after round of applause from the thousands who witnessed it. The other scenes presented were Sun worship before the Temple of Elkarnac, at Thebes in Egypt; astrology and prophecy in Chaldea; the harbor of Tyre, the first Mistress of the Seas, the marriage of Helen and Menelaus at Argos in Greece; and the last a symbolic scene of the modern African laying the foundations of a new and grander civilization. In the background of the last scene this shams may of the gods of the clouds half enveloped in clouds and watching the labors of the multitudes below. As the scene approaches the end, Aurora, the golden goddess, drives in with her chariot and raises her arms in blessing, repeating the promise that she has made the Children of the Sun of old, that she shall watch over them always fro mthe skies and love them forever and forever. Miss Mary L. Strong of the Institute was the general director of the pageant and its presentation bespeaks her ability as an organizer and manager. RECREATION TRAINING POPULAR New York, N. Y., June 10—(By The Associated Negro Press). An unusual announcement has been made by the Field Director of the Colored Bureau of Playground and Recreation Association of American to the effect that the applications for admissions to registration at the Community Recreation Training School to be held in Chicago June 29 to July 18th, have gone far beyond the anticipated number and that no additional registration is made for this year. It has been made the custom for the Training Schools to keep them with in the limitations of fifty young men and women, but the applications for admissions this year have far exceeded this number. It has been the custom of the Tra Mr. E. T. Atwe1, Field Director of the Bureau, whose visits cover a group of states, said: "The unusually large registrations for an opportunity to attend the short courses in recreational leadership, which has been held in Chicago for the past few years, is an indication of the increased movement as a whole, and the demands if this movement for not only willing, but trained leadership. Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Jr., their two children and John Washington, nephew of Booker T. Washington, Sr., left Los Angeles immediately upon receipt of the news of Mrs. Washington's passing and arrived in time for the funeral services. JUNIOR N.A.A.C.P. STARTS BALL A. BOLUNG The Junior N.A.A.C.P. at a largely attended meeting on last Sunday started the ball a rolling for a defense fund for the Eagle editors defense by raising a goodly sum, and receiving pledges or more. Our position was strongly endorsed and they too pledged a united support. Individual proffers of assistance in our defense continued to pour in and we feel assured of being able to make an adequate defense against the horde of the Ku Klux Klan. The Elks have never failed to give you what they promise in the way of first class amusement; whenever they offer an entertainment. Now the most thing in order to be given by this monster order, is its Annual Picnic at Rose Hill Park, Friday, June 19th. Get out your old gray bonnet, and kiddies white ribbons, and prepare to make this your gala affair of the season. Every healthy, clean form of amusement is in preparation for the June Picnic. 40TH ANNIVERSARY CALIFORN ---Will Published EAGLE 40TH ANNIVERSARY NUMBER---- CALIFORNIA EAGLE ---Will Be--- CONTAINING: A resume of the V progress of the "SOA Also advertisement of Business Concerns Los Angeles in particu Including the H Businesses, Individual A resume of the Viccisitudes passed and progress of the "SOARING EAGLE." Also advertisements and spicy write-ups of Business Concerns in all California and Los Angeles in particular. Including the Homes, Organizations, Businesses, Individuals, etc. Put your best foot forward. We will publish to the world all worthwhile accomplishments. VIEWS, AND REVIEWS— We wish to thank the editors of the "Eagle" for their explanatory reference to our work in the last issue. We have laughed a good many times to ourselves when we stand by and hear Charles, Henry, Jack or Jane being dubbed as the author of this column. We have even laughed at our friends—our very worthy friends—the editors because of their mistaken identity of our real selves. We have laughed too, many times, at the liteness manifested by some folks to be so boldly become so we could y become so serious in our realization of the fact that we are some BIG FOLKS after all—big enough to be reckoned with! ONE of the Most Ridiculous items of our experience is that of the advice-giver we needs advice himself. Time and again we are pointed to examples of creators and producers as incentives by which we should, ourselves, creat and produce—by specimens who, themselves, have created and produced nothing. Ridiculous, isn't it? 00 SAYING common sense things is worth very little unless it is persistently accompanied by DOING common sense things. 00 POPULARITY? Don't you know the meaning of that word? If not, turn to a Webster's Unabridged International Dictionary! FOR some people a display of *learning, scholarship and rhetoric* is all right since, as to them, it is a use of it. For others it is all wrong because, for some mysterious reason, it is not, with such others, a use of it but merely a "display!" This is a devil of a world anyhow—ruled by man's eternal arrogance! 00 HAVE you ever seen a social acrobat cringe and quiver in an atmosphere that ill-befits his profession? He is "society" and "social" that's all; and the moment knowledge and mind force are brought within his "society" the spectacle of his "nothingness" becomes one of the most pathetic sights on God's good earth. 00 A LIAR is a coward, but is a coward necessarily a liar? 00 THE SENSIBLE judge always hears two sides of a question before he passes judgment and makes conclusions; but even the best of us are so human that we must needs be tinged with prejudice! IS IT ALWAYS the painter's fault that a picture looks funny to the critical eye, or is it not that very often the apparent flaw loss in the twisted vision of the critic? 00 A LEADERSHIP that betrays narrow-mindedness and palpable incompetence is a sad commentary on that intelligence by which it is made possible. 00 WE HEARD DuBois at 5th and Towne A, M. E. Church recently and at the A, M. E. Zion Church on Sunday afternoon lost. He is the same great and remarkable character whom we have ever admired. 00 MORTICIANS GET FIRST UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE FROM NEW HEFFLIN DEPT. THE CHURCH 22nd Strecet. Rev. James H. Holder, Pastor; Paul Williams, Architect About two years ago when the Conner-Johnson Undertaking Company opened the doors of their new establishment to the public for inspection, there was on display the first complete set of upholstered furniture made by a member of the Race in this city. It is strikingly singular that two members of this same arm in the person of Mr. Loy Johnson and J. W. Griffin, should receive the first two sets of upholstered living room furniture made by the Hefflin Manufacturing Company, Inc., in their newly established oversuffited furniture department. Even more singular is the fact that the young man who was employed by a wel-known white firm for years and put the finishing touches on that furniture is now in charge of t of the new department in the Hefflin factory. "I have never hesitated to recognize the ability and efforts of my employees," said Mr. Leon N. Hefflin, president of the firm as he emerged in overalls from a saw dust corner in his new department, "and I shall always give the mist reward of promotion whenever their experience and service warrant it. The same thing which applies to my factory employees will apply to my office forces. To those sale men and women who are instrumental in selling our securities to the general public there will be many new positions made in the expansion of my business wherein they can be rewarded by responsible positions made in the expansion of my business wherein they can be rewarded by responsible positions for their faithful services in the development and expansion of this business. It is not only my ambition to maintain our firm a stable and reliable business organization but I am also desirous that it shall be a business institution that shall be a monument to the ingenuity and ability of our people." Mr. Heflin excused himself as he went back to his saw dust corner and said that he enjoyed the confidence and cooperation of his factory force because they knew that he would not bay eheim do anything in the plant that he would not himself be willing to do. They had the security of feeling that they were not "just working for him" but that they are "working with him" and anytime when they were rushed like they were on that day you would always be able to find him in overalls and with his "shoulder to the wheel." Nevel H. Thomas, president of the 22nd Street. Rev. Jan Paul Willian Two years ago this month there came to this town a splendid young man by the name of Rev. James H. Holder, who at that time was just twenty years of age, to begin a work that only a few men of his profession have been able to accomplish. This young giant took charge of a church with only three members who were worshiping in a factory building located at 1614 Hooper Avenue. His first three weeks with his new congregation caused the membership to swell to the number of eighty-six Since then the membership has grown to the proud number of five hundred. This church purchased property with a present value estimated at fifteen million and dollars. This present church building purchased a year ago is all an interracial board of trustees and the faculty is composed of both colored and white specialists in the field of social work. The institution is headed by Prof. E. Franklin Frazier, an M. A. graduate of Clark University, Worcester, Mass. Research Fellow of the New York School of Social Work, and American Fellow of the University of Copenhagen. Titus A exander was the luncheon speaker at the Democratic Luncheon Club, parlor Alexandria Hotel. Thursday noon. His subject was "Democracy and the Negro." "Windy Wolf is certainly a good politician," remarked a friend; "Yesterday he pretended to believe what we told him about one of the candidates when all the time he must have known we were lying to him." (CONTINUED F R O M PAGE 4), COMPLIMENTS W. R WILLIS, HOLLEN-BACK CLUB. During the general election, June 2, 1925, Mr. Ralph L. Criswell ran for re-election to the council for the Seventh district, and he was elected, and went over the top. Owing to the fact that he had such a clear and clean record and a character unquestioned, Mr. Ralph L. Criswell's opponent's workers tried to spoil and crush it under, by mud slinging all over the --- FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925 BEST UPHOLSTERED FROM NEW HEFFLIN DEPT. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, spoke before the Chamber of Commerce at Atlantic City, New Jersey on Thursday evening. The meeting was held at the Yacht Club of that city, and both of organizations constitute the wealth and the government of the resort. Mr. Thomas spoke on Inter-facial Relationship, as the Chamber of Commerce holds an annual meeting for the discussion and education on this important American question. The most profitable thing in the world," he said, "is after-racial peace. It yields the largest dividends, not only in the ennoblement of him, who fosters it, but in actual monetary values. No business can flourish in mob-striken communities. On the other hand property values and business income suffer serious loss. I tis up to the white man to cultivate friendly relationships with the Negro in the interest of the white man himself. You have here in this great oceanic resort and in this country a vast reservoir of faithful and efficient labor, and since labor is the source of a l wealth, it behooves the white man to work hard. For opportunity to the Negro that has his maximum efficiency and give his maximum service to the general good. It takes liberty for men to grow and serve. "While the Negro is but one-tenth of the population he farnishes one out of every seven of the working group who are building up the wealth of the nation. With only half of an opportunity he has accumulated nearly two billions of dollars, established seventy flourishing banks, built scores of serviceable schools thus imposing double taxation upon himself, since the state applies his school tax to white schools in many communities), reduced his illiteracy to less than thirty per cent, developed such a capacity for higher service that he has sixty thousand men and women in the higher schools of life, even some years before his death. If in those years a people has attained such unexamined progress, and shown itself feverishly eager to work with you in the building of a greater America, will not the white race meet us half way and throw no stumbling block in our thorny path?" The Chamber expressed itself in beauty accord with these sentiments, and elicited increased efforts toward friendly relations between the races. James H. Holder, Pastor; Jams. Architect district by false statements. And after all, the mud that they slung, just revered right around and fell on themselves. Slinging mud didn't get them anywhere. Mr. Willis instructed the Hollenbeck Heights Club to deal fair, honest and clean, that they did, and they threw no mud. There was a certain man told Mr. Willis that he wouldn't be seen in that district after June 2nd, Mr. Willis was at his office the next morning to shake Mr. Win J. Sanborn hands with him, but he did not have time to stop. I think this man will remember Mr. Willis as long as the day he lives. I am glad to say I worked with Mr. Willis in the thenth district for re-ection of Win J. Sanborn. I found him to be a fair, honest and upright gentleman. He will play a fair deal all the way through. After working in the seventh district for Mr. Ralph Criswell I found him to be a man of character and a gentleman as well qualified to manage the situation. SANBORN-FOR-COUNCIL COMMITTEE CRISWELL-FOR-COUNCIL COMMITTEE COMPUTER Pa ee ee ee Se pe emer eee FOS TN SRE CRN = RCo a Ee ES Se AOR Peer SS rhs NE Ree TERE Ae PERE Seen Renee eR CRM GRR Fo Se en bo BETS E 2 ee s * PRI EL AP NEL CE EE EN NEE Gee ee a Re ET eT at Dey ae Rie oe : + COS = * po . y { . Fe s 1 +. = (‘aren yr a [AA (ome TR Eh TS i ia, . OLF. 5 awe aa i i Veome Ne ete Se 03 ANGELES CALIF, ue 12,1925 rs i is Nee — LARGEST CROWD IN HISTORY OF CALIFORNIA ATTENDS DONALD'S Young Sam LangfordIs Winner Over Young A crowd estimated between 25 and 35 thousand persons attended“Dick Donald's lightweight boxing elimination bouts at Ascot Park last Saturday night. It was the largest crowd that has ever gotten together in the West to attend a boxing show. Had not the highway leading to the open air arena been jammed by the thousands of fans in autos trying to get to As- cot several more thousand would have entered the tunstiles. As it was there wert not many vacant seats when the first main eventers were called together by referee George Blake. The first bout of the evening was the “four-round bout between -Young Sam Langford and Young Harry Wills. As the boys Were introduced by Announcer: Dan Tobey they receiv- ed quite’a hand for preliminary box- ers, many Central “Avenue boxing fans being scattered throughout the huge audience. They wasted very few moments, feeling each other out after being sent away by. Johnnie Schiff and before the first round was a minate oki a good old slugging-bee was on. We couldn't see from where we sat just what happened, but Young Harry went down and took the count of nine. He came. up with a bloody mouth so ‘we suppose Sam landed on him with a right. The first round went to Sam of course by a large margin and Young. Harry Wills stil somewhat wool gathered from his first: round experience lost the second round by a shade. He improved fast and car- Tied tHe fight to Sam in the next two rounds and came close to earning a drax . The knockdown in the first round evidently caused referee John- nie Schiff to give Langford the de- cision although he hesitated before raising George Tittington’s boxer’s arm Many |were disappointed with the outcome of final main event between “Av" Hudkins and Tommy O’Brien, O’Brien as you have probably read elsewhere won of a foul in the fifth round. In the other main event, age bowed to Youth and Sammy Mandell claim- ant to Benny Leonard’s crown won an easy ten-round decision over Phil Sal- sacha. V. N. & LL SHOWS WAY IN SECOND ANNUAL C. I. A. A. TENNIS TOURNAMENT » Raleigh, N. C., June 10 (By A. N. P.—Battling through some of the keenest competition seen in inter-col- legiate ranks, the team representing Va. Normal ‘of Petersburg swept through to a brilliant victory in the doubles championship of the C.1 A. ‘A. held at Shaw University, Saturday. With almost perfect weather, and a large enthusiastic crowd, and repre- sentatives from every school in the association op hand, this tournament proved to be one of the biggest events of the sport season." Play started ex- actly at 9 A. M. and continued until darkness caused the calling of the fi nals of the singles with Va. Normal and Shaw ip a perfect deadlock. Dr. W. E. DuBois will speak from {he potion ‘me 7 Fee tabersacle Baptist Gurch, 12th and Hemlock Sts., under the sus- Bieta Alfapce “This mecting wil be open to, the public, which is cor- dially invitd to be present.’ If one ‘tory, they cannot afford to miss it. “NBMURRAY = GEO.S.BROWN ° Phone: EMpire1512 Phone: DRexel 3449 BAIL BOND BROKERS | 1209 Hooper Ave. HUmbolt 1324.) Fo!lowing the taking of three out of four games from the Detroit Stars the St. Louis Stars are now roosting in second place in the National Lea- gue race. The Detroit club having lost four’ out of five games to the Monarchs previous to this last series is now tied with Indianapolis for fifth place. Creaey, Wells, Bobo, Murray and Bell hit the ball hard and piled. up large scores for the St. Louis Stars in each contest. Bullet Ross won the third game for the Stars, his team- ‘mates making fourteen runs behind im. - THE STANDING NATIONAL LEAGUE . W. L. Pet. Kansas City -------...19 7 731 St. Louis a4) 7 ‘609 Memphe coc a Cabana -..-........5 4 556 Detroit _____._..--.--11 41. 500 Indianapolis -_-_-__..8 8 .500 American Giants_.-._.12 15 444 Birmingham -__...... 4 18.182 ‘Includes Sunday games. Monday aE St. Louie only: EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. BiMne cos ae Harrisburg -------._-.7 3 +.700 Baltimore __--_-_----.8 5 615 Bacharach Giants. 8 ~ 6 ‘571 Brooklyn 591387 Cuban Stars_—- 4. 8 338 Lincoln Giants______..3 7 .300 Wilmington --__.._-_2 5 236 Includes games played May S1st. SHAW WINS FROM DUR- HAM STATE NORMAL 2-1 Raleigh, N. C., June 10 (By A. N. P.)—Saturday. the thirst for the blood of the fallen baseball foes was ‘satisfied in the Shaw Bear’s parched throats by @ nourishing feast of ten- der Durham steak served on the Shaw Alumn Field when the Durham State nine suffered defeat at the hands of the home boys 2-1. San Francisco, California, June 6. —After three starts against Jack Renault, George Godfrey has been re; turned a winner. Godfrey won the decision after ten rounds in which he demonstrated in every round that he was the French- Ganadian’s superior at the boxing game, In the fourth round he almost knoeked out Jeck when he floored him twice. Renault ‘ooked best in the latter stages of the go. ‘By: Maleolm Patton ., The management and members of the cast of “Alabama School Days,” who played at the Philharmonic Aud- itorium, Monday, June Ist, are right: fu'ly {ndignant at the great injustice that was handed them by the manage- ment, stage crew and ushers of the Philharmonic. Following so closely in the wake of the stire created by the vefusal of the directors of the Gamut Club to rent that auditorium to members of the race, the affair savors of an attempt to discourage our group from using Los Angeles’ largest playhouse. Regard'ess of the fact hat the house had been engaged for over three months for the evening of June Ist, the management, having turned the’ place over to the Shriners for a midnight performance on that same night, demanded ‘that the original renters, vacate the place by ten-thir- ty o'clock. To see that this was done the stage hands refused to set up the proper scenery ani in the midst of the play, during a scene enacted in front of a drop curtain, set-up the stage for the final scene.” This so up- set the stage manazer and partici. pants of the show that the book of the play was practically deserted, and the plot of the story was destrayed in the resulting confusion. To add to the distressing conditions under which the players were fore- ed to perform, the, dress sebearal upon which a’ performance depends for its final polishing, was cpt short for reasons which were not siselosed to the management. Through courtesy to Messrs. Max- ey and Patton, authors of the book and John C. and B. P. Spikes, eompos- ers of the musie, and:beeause many were unable to reach the Auditorium due to the congested traffic conditions of the down-town streets, “Alabama School days” will be repeated at La bor Temple in the near future. The management of the production is an- xious to prove to the public that the material originally prepared for pres- entation, is up to the high standard set by local perfotmances. Ed. Pearl says, almost ” anybody would rather have a steady job than have steady work. —vo— He went to hear a memory ex- pert leeture last night. ‘She—Was he good? He—Naw, he forgot to show up. — 09 Electric light meters tell tales of seandal about the late hours kept by thelr owners. ‘DERE SG ee ee eT ae Phone: MEt. 6185 : Res. HUm. 2646 YOUR TAXI SERVICE ~ (1112 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. * ¢ a s Ai ~ % Phone: MEt. 6185 ‘i Res, HUm. 2646 ; L. A. SHINING PARLOR | * BR. BOYD-Shoo Dresser | i WE CLEAR AND DYE SHOES—SOTH FANCY AND PLAIN: Carrying 2 Fall Line of Polish’ and Strings. Agency For; Western | Laundry. We also handle Saft Drinks and Candy. 1146 Central Ave. * Los Angeles, Cal. Kansas City, Mo:, June 10.—Rube Foster and his Giants have just suf- fered one of their most disasterous setbacks since the forming of the Ne- gro National League. Ina five-game series just complet- ed, Rube, in spite of all the strategy he could bring into-play, could not take one single game from the fast flying Monarchs. ‘The Monarch with C. Bell on the Mound took the opening game of the series, the score was 8-2. This was on Friday. Saturday the following day a double « 5 ~Wee ” How To: Keep Fit By: NOAH L, WEINER, D. C. THOSE TIRED FEET AND WHAT TO DO FOR THEM Mrs. B. K. wants to know how te overcome that tired feeling experienc ed by all those particularly who stand up al day., She experiences great stress after a day's work in the store, and ‘would like fo know what would be the best way: of perinanently” re- tieving the tiredness. One of the best and simplest ways of relieving your feet is to remove your shoes and bathe them ip warm water. The majority of people don’t pay any particular attention to their feet. However, they are one of the most important members of the body to take care of. WHEN a foot is properly encased in eomfortable foot- wear and the nature of the daily work is such as woukl not overstrain them very little trouble would be encoun- tered. There are some, however, whose arches have somewhat fallen, if not entirely so, and it. then becomes a continuous source of irritation. It would be advisable to exercise your feet nightly in the following manner: Try to rise on your toes and if not abl eto retain position hold on_ to some piece of furniture. Repeat that Process from six to,ten times or until tired Another means of resting and aiding your feet is to go out on your front or-baek lawn barefooted when the grass is wet with dew, exercise there for some five to ten minutes; immediately rub your feet dry with a rough towel and put on your shoes. Fallen arches have been known to be actually reconstructed and tenac- ‘ity of the muscles and ligaments of the foot restored by the simple meth- od of picking yp marbles with your toes. “However, this proves quite a tiresome exercise and it would be better for you: to consult an expert chiropidist in that ease. eo te es “Don't change your wife and dén’t drink too frequently—if you want to live beyond |70,” says a San Francisco octogenarian. ‘ & a ——00— Met the ideal barber last night, went into,the shop and found out that he was deaf and dumb. header was played qnd the Kansas City crew spiked Rube’s guns twice that day. W. Bell pitched the K. C. to vietory in the First /contest 6-3 ani Rogan won the afterpiece 1-0. Sun- day the Monarchs won their second doubleheader. i Dean a recruit Yor the Monarchs started against Gurley and shut out the Giants.: The Monarchs scored three runs. Mendez ftarted another réerait in the second | game, Brewer, and altho he was relieved inthe sixth inning the Monarchs won 8-5. ‘THE SHRNER'S PARADE OF JUNE 6TH, 1925 Never before has such a_ tribute been paid before to the colored. peo- ple.of Los Angeles. Perhaps we attribute such to the routine or the evolution of the Post Office, but we also will have to ad: mit that hade we not have competed for such positions we woukl not be in our enviable position in the Feder- al Post Office. Those of you who saw that great spectacle, and especially the South. erners, wondered where so\many col ored people came fram, but we are there not only in numbers, but in ae- tual efficiency. They were spooted about here and there, and in groups and it was really appaling to me hotw every colored carrier and clerk readily responded to the call of fair and impartial Postmaster, 1P._P. O’Brien, who has show in his daily activjties his unbiased decision for fairness. Too much eannot be said of this great man in dur behalf. This also demonstrates that if more effort is put forth by| those who are always ready to cry out we don't get a chance in acquiring what can be had by our people and tale advantage of that until such time as you can im- prove that position, there would be more progress, a better economical status for our people and. less. dis- satisfaction. Moral: Get: in while the bars are down and the administration is fav- orable, as we know not what tomor- row may bring forth, Yours truly, A. |D. WATSON. PALM INN Seis w.antg ST. Cor. 36th and Badlong Avenue The most beautiful place for din. ner parties, luncheons and banquets Special arrangements can be made by communicating with Mr: and Mrs SRegulat men served from 1 P. M. r men's rom 1 P. M. to TP. M. | —oo1 Ol Gent (who haji just sat on g young man’s hat): Good gracious what a start you gave me—I thought it was mine! _ | . WHITE SOX TAKE DOUBLE HEADER Score is 9-3 For Both Contests Gathering thirteen hits in both contests and scoring nine runs the Lonnie Goodwin’s. White Sox held the Kant Skore Pis- tons to three measley markers in each engagement and there- fore won both games of last Sundav’s double header. Phone: MAin 0021 ; \ THE BEST PLACE IN THE CITY TO BUY ‘ RHODE ISLAND: REDS ig 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. C. Burnis Wood playing rightfield in th® second game hit safely. four times out of four at bat. Foote and Salisbury clicked off three hits a piece in the opening encounter, Foote getting his usual triple added two Soubles to his batting summary. The Kant Skore Pistons used to be a jinx for our boys when they wore Jasper All-Star uniforms but _ this time the Piston infield and outfield was a leaky proposition, hits falling safely to all parts of the Sox Park. ‘The Box Scores follow: FIRST GAME Kant Skore Pistons--- AB RHOAE Ditlo, 3b---------3 1 0 1 0 0 Smith, sss... 4 0 2 $ 20 Fields, 261-402 f 11 Thompson. cf..-...4°1 1 0°0-0 Larson, tb 4 0 1 7 0-4 Lydon, If.-------- 4 0 0,2 1 0 Houston,c.--.---- 4 0 110 1 0 Aguilar, p., rf.---2 1 1 1 0 0 Kirby, rf, p--. 4 0,0 2 3 1 TOTAL --- 33:3 824 8 4 L. A. White Sox--- AB RHOAE Riddle, 9b..--.---- 5 2.2.3 3 0 Wood,'rf..------ 5 0 1 0-0 1 Wilton, cf 5 0 1 3 0 0 Footsie, p.-------- 4 1 3 0 3°0 Saqage, If 5-02 3 1 0 Fagen, 2b. 2 11:1 38 0 Adams, Ib. 3 2011 0 0 Sedlsbury, MW. 4 TE 1. fF. D. Butts, ..-- 3 1 0 5 0 1 TOTAL. --- 36 9132711 2 ne Skore (000 000 111-3 its Dror rie r21— L.A. Sox 01 104 20 —9 Hite. 202 1029 41 —12 Innings Pitehed by Kirby 6, Agui- | lar2. Struck out by Kirby 7, Aguilar 1, Footsie 5. Bases on Balls off Kir-| by 3, Kirby 1, Footsie 3.- Hit by Pitéhed Balls, Ditio, Fields. Stolen Bases Houston, ‘Riddle, Wilson, Butts. Home Run Thompson. Three Base Hits Footsie, Saulsbury. Two base Hits, ootsie 2, Savage. Sacrifice Hits Smith, Fagen, Butts. _Doub'e Plays Kirby to Smith to Houston. Scorer, Wm. M. Watson, Time of Game, 1 Hr., 50 Min. Umpire, Jack Loyheneix. WEST VIRGINIA AND WILBER- FORCE DIVIDE HONORS IN A TWO GAME BASEBALL SERIES Wilberforce, Ohio, May 25 (By A. N. P.)—In a two-game baseballl series played at Wilberforce on the 17th and 18th respectively, Wilberforee won the first game by a 7 to 5 score, and Institute walked away with a 13 to 7 score in the second game, which was very ragged. BRENNER WHIPS HARRY SCOTT Atlantic City, N. J., June 10 (By A. N. P.)—Joe Brenner (white) of Lan- caster, Pa., defeated Harry Scott, the flashy’ Race fighter, of this city, in an eight-round bout that featured the North Side Club show, Monday night. Brenner’s body punches won him the argument. : SECOND “GAME | Kant -Seore -Pistons--- | AB RHOAE Dillo, \3b.--------3 0 1101 Smith, ss..-------4 0 02 3 1 Fields, 2b. 4-0 1 2 4 0 Thompson, cfa_._.3 0 0 20 0 Larson, ib-—- 3 9 0 § 1 9 Lydon, If.------- 3 2 2 0:1 0 ‘Houston, c------- 3 1 1 3 1 0 ‘Aguilar, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Crowley, p,-------2 01010 Kirby, p.-.-----1 00020 Cie, se 0 1, OT TOTAL --- 30 3 71814 2 L. A. White Sox--- AB RHOAE Ride, boos 2 1 250. 9 Wood, rf.------- 4 14000 Wilson, ef...------3 0 0 1 00 Johnson, p.------- 4 0,0 1 6 0 Savage, If....----3 22101 |Fagen, 2b..-------3 1 2 11 0 Adams, 1b..---...3 2 211 0 0 Saulsbury, ss..---.2 0 0 1 3 1 Butts, ¢..-------4/3.2 2 3 1 0 TOTAL --- 29 9132112 2 Kant Skore 020 100 0-3 Hits 111 201 1-7 L. A. White Sox 032 202 =—9 Bies 142 312 213 Innings Pitched by Crowley 3, Air- by 3,-Jehnso n7. Credit vietory to Juhngon: Charge defeat to Crowley. Struck Out by Crowley 1, Kirby 1, Johnson 2. Bases on Balls off John- ron -1. Stolen Bases, Riddle, Wood, Sivage 2. Two Base Hits, Lydon, Cliff, Adams, agen, Savage 2. Sacri- fice Hits, Sau!sbury. Scorer, Wm. M. Watson. Time of Game, 1 Hr.,20 Min. ‘Umpire, Jack Loyheneix. 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 Suite 903 C. C. Chapman Bldg. Broadway at 8th Los Angeles, Calif, A. H. CABINET SHOP % 4 We tract Buildings of all Kinds: We will furnish Plans and Specifics: tions free. You furnish the lot and we will furnish the money to buld, an easy monthly payments. Good advice, Look before yon leap. Don't leap and then look. f you you might ‘weep. pire 4085 and we will advise you wisely or come and see Us. 1T19¥2. West 35th Place 7 Les Angeles oe j . ii \ { vaWes ey ee ; = i : i Z % \ . \ _PAGE-EIGHT sd Hf You Fail Fo Reed=FHE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened © ukbay, JUNE ap 182 E—EIGHYT a. Hf You Fail Fo Read=—FHE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-—You May Never Know It Happened 6 eee ry ' —DEAF TAN i 152144 Central Ave. NM. SHELTEN ~INBIANA REALTY C0.-REAL ESTATE. LOANS pe Di gators cain. CH OF ET eM TE OF EUREKA VILLA. LOTS—$75.00; $15,00 DOWN, $10.00 PER MONTH. sa ScrMey Humbe Sty RES) AINSonents ~AAOTIOND o& 7PACTURES Frama -AgusIeoqi pe Aree’ Moroni gh Prctures-Prome JMS EY HE \F Dawoes— Cawcerts- Dias — GINTRYCLOB ACTIVITIES CAFES ~BEACHES-. GF} EURERA VILE TOINSTTE __ Fe occa at ee we A See ee EE ee ee 1720 CENTRAL AVE, ‘02 <weates, can THE WEEK RACE PROGRESS BG ete tnk OM imate pce Oe palin datas __ It was a welcome relief for the vis- ‘itors who had spent their previous holidays at various resorts to come, back to the cool and balmy atmos- phereof their own Eureka Villa. ‘Their ‘absence seemed to have enhanc- ed the beauties of Eureka and it was appreciated-even more than before. Many Eastern Visitors There were many visitors Sunday, and many were from astern States, for Eureka is known just as well in the East and has as many friends and boosters as it has in California. There are Honorary members from every State in the Union who write that at some time they intend to take advan- tage of every opportunity the mem- bership offers. Many are nationally known figures. Smith Looking C-owd It seems that every Sunday the ‘crowd looks even better than the pre- vious Sunday, anc more in keeping with the mountain resorts. The men in their knickers surely have Holly- wood, rivaled for appropriate cos- tomes. Many of the ladies in sport costume were a de-ight to the eye. Those in knicker costumes looked un- usually smart. Mrs, M. J. Morris was beautifully dressed in a white sport suit which was greatly admired. ‘Water Has Medicinal Properties Owners of Fureka Villa lots were delighted when :they found out the wonderful medicinal properties of the Gifferent waters at Eureka Villa ‘There is a different water for almost any ailment. Then there is one well that for pure spring drinking water cannot be rivated. : ‘Visitors at the DeMosley Oriental \ Lunch Room Miss N. Wilson, Mr. Sefus Wil: Tiams, Mrs. ZL. McGowan, Mr. L P. Wiliams, Miss R. L. Hatcher, Mr Chaylie Baker, St; Tosi Mo.;” Mr Arthur Baker, Chicago, Til; Mrs. M Lott, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Roan. Mr and Mrs. C. Eugene Houston, Mr. P ~ H. Hebert, Mr. B B. Logan, Oxnard Mr. Milton Green, Mr. Emnest L. Step henson, Oxnard;' Miss Olivia John son, Montgomery, Alabama; Mis Emma B. Gladden, Miss Willie B. Tr ving, Mr. Clifford pe Gladden, Mis: Elizabeth Gibson, Mrs. Nellie Wil Jiams. Visitors At Lawrence Inn Mr. and Mrs. Ellis S. Cook, 271 Glassell Street; Ray Matthews, 122 ‘W. 1ith St; Stella M. Cook, 211 Glas-ell St. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bare field, 1612 Lake Shore Ave.; Mr: ‘Wood Wilson and daughter; Mr. an ‘Mrs. Chas. Hester and) sop, Jessi © Hester; Mr. Hurst; Mr. Bayless Boyd Mrs. N. V. White: Mr. Sidney Done + and brother; Mr. Emory Bowdoin an “; wife; Mr. Tom ‘Johnson and _ wife Mrs. Boykins and Mrs. _Andersor Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, 1530 E. 33r St; Mr..and Mrs. C..H. Perry, 912 1 {Bist St! Mrs. Wm. L. Johnson; M Sand Mrs. R. Carresse; Mts. HH." * Thornton; Mr. Davis; Mr. and Mr TE. Johnson, Jr.¢ C. Morles: Tule' | Aros; Jon Morino: louise Religit | Mr. and Mrs. 1.. W. Pol'o@k; Mr. ar ©'Mrs. Thomas Pollock: Mrs. J. | = Whitfield; Miss Gerald Nichles: V e ‘H. Jackson: Mr H. and Mr. H. » =. Witkerson; Mrs. T. Bargers. + "Visitors 'At Holloway and .Younz = Lunch Stand © Mr. and. Mrs. W. J. Lowe: | Mi || Blanche Martin; Mr. and Mrs. J. A © -derson cand ‘family: Mrs. Jessie A | derson: Mrs. Mattie ‘Patterson; and Mrs. King, 1340°F. 40th St. a } Mrs. Hawkins of 1226 FE. 40th S ‘Mrs. M. Scott, 1516%2 E. Band; 3 » Arthur Baker, 525 E. 34th St., Cl cago, Il; Mr, Charlie Baker, 27 ©) Jaclede Ave.. St. Louis. Mo.: Mr. a >. Mrs. W. M, Roan, 1559 E. 22nd; © and Mrs. C. Bugene Houston. 1214 42E. Adams St. Lox Angeles, Cal. Provost Brothers One Year in Bu a inéeg at Eureka Villa + ©) The popular young bachelor 3 Arthur Provost, and his faithful mo’ ber, were buw Sunday handing « (programs for Sunday,, June 2) E which mukes.the ending’ of their fi P year of business at the Villa. Some Uitheir guests Sunday were: © Mr, and Mrs. Thomas. E. Jacks (Mz. and Mrs. C. B. Jackson; Me. py Mrs: Davis; Mrs. 'Catherme Smi P Mies. Corine Brown; Mr. 3. D. Ki | Mr. 2Thomas J. Winston; V. J. ‘Da PLdnila before she returns to New Yo TE Snkt ‘gone Gow shildren too. onell Monagas, Jr., three year old son by;_R. B, Murrell; C. M. Simon; W. A.'Perry; Wm. Moore; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson; A. R. Hart; Robert Gordon; James E. Brown: Thomas A. Walker; Maud Turner; C. J. Smith; Mrs. M. Young; Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Cohn and family; Sedonia Albans and Ju- liet Albans; Mrs. M. J. Morris; Miss “May Frances Wilson; Mrs- Wood Wil- json} Miss Albertine Oliver; Mrs. Blanche Martin: Mr> and Mrs. J. E. Ho'mes; Mrs. Jessie Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark: J. B. Foster; Edward Sprow: A. Watkins: Mrs. Lily Watkins; Miss Collins; Mr. W._ F. Hobbs; Mr. Dale; Mr." Moore; | Mr. Pearry: Mrs. C. J. Gardner;" Miss Clara Lu Bardner; Miss Effie Henry; Mrs. O. Hart; Mr. and) Mrs, Bail; | Mme. Ada Ross; Miss Snoily A. Reid | Miss Callera Scott: Dr. and Mrs. W. \ait. Cockrell: Wilmer Rigsly; Mr. and [Mrs. F.C. Kimbrough; L. Morris. MIXIN’ WITH THE | SHOWFOLKS IN NEW YORK. New York, N. ¥., June 10th (By ALN. P.)—Sunshine will sure bring the folks out; and the age has been no exception to the rule. We are slad that it is so, for they have been enjoying the contacts of the past for weeks, First it was convention vis- itors from all over the land attending a United Supreme Couneil Sesion in ‘the city. Then came a glorious four days seattered through two weeks luring which we tramped over circus sts. We went over to Jersey | City and enjoyed the hospitality ‘of the TOL aneh: and of che Hacenbae’s Walace Cireus. Prof. Mason did the honors on the former and R. N. Jack- <on extended hospitality with the lat- ‘er organization. Another day was pent with the bunch of fine folks un- tier Conductor Charles Holloway on the Sparks show. r While making our annual visit with the Sparks people at _Tomkinsville, we encountered Miss Emma Bush. church concert singer whose home is in the city. On another bright day, as we en- tered the Automat Restaurant, we ran into Ellis Aivers, President of the Eggiloe Club. and ‘another lawyer with Paul Robeson. We promptly became a guest to the most congenia' host we have met in a long time. We were ‘sorry that duty: obliged us to leave the pleasant narty. EARS, DANCER The very next day, Earl Dancer partner of Ethel Waters, came by th: office, and with him we motored it his car, | have none, to the Planta tion Room, picking Johnnie Hudgin up en route. There we spent an agree able tvo hours with Sam Salvin, th man who is-to be eredited with Flor ence Mill’ rapid advaneement. |" Leonard Harper was a party to thi ‘| pleasant session as were severa || prominent Broadway composers, _al |of whom have been eloscly associat [cd with the advanee of ane or mor ‘lof cur Race artists. Picking up il -|1y Mitche'l whose new table! end i naw on the Loew Time, the biz ca was driven Harlem-ward. , Befor the Lafavette Theater, we met amon -| others, “Bojangles” ‘Bill Robinso; "|The Keith time runner, who ix quit "| as interested in pedestrianism as h j| is in the texpisehorian use of his pec Tats. Bill, you know holds a lot « | vanning records: and his own nev :|is that the Athlete authorities i j|charee of amateur matters in Ne 1) York have not seen fit to permit hi | and Murmi to fun on the same bill 2 | the Stadium. Bill is still hopeful « winning on this, as he-has on anothe matters. 2 i “ROJANGLES” —— | You have heen told of Ttnei Wate | reecivinse a three-year contract fro the Keith-Albec offices. Well, “B t |Jangles” simply had to assert hiss in| Riority rights. Wis frure: was sati | factory; but he insisted that Wepre | tige inust be preserved and fa “FIV {| vesir contrat would Be he Teast thi he could accept and faintain his di 1; |aitv—and -he got just that: | - Met Eloise Bennett of the. Ros “| mond Johnson act; and the dainty t »+|.af brown skin beauty bade us adie rs feober, cane ay teeta tre s-| father, and may go-to x. | nf the dramatic actor, is a clever Ii i, | He fel’ow and He is already a “fir nighter” at the Lafayette. On # ‘other hand, Alphonso Johns, nephew | and summer time companion’ of Anita Bush whom he adores insists that he prefers being a mechanic, though he likes to visit the Billboard and the agents offices with auntie, O"Sheffjeld and his fast tabloid company came into town on Sunday after an absence of more than a year turing which the little troupe played from coast to coast. It came in With an added number for there was a junior in the Sheftell family and the company is very proud of the cute little member whose age is still mentioned in monthly units. We have seen Bobby Lee, Little Claire Camp- bel!; and by the time this is in print we will have chatted with all of the tourists, It is reported that they are in excellent financial shape; a some- thing that is not so true of the other hows recently closed. ‘That reminds us” that Chocolate Dandies closed at Nerbas theater, | Brooklyn on May 24th, for the sea- ‘|sor. Like the other big show that ‘closed in the same town, about the _|only solace for the performers was || that the fare home from there is but "Jone lone nickel.” Altogether, the folks were only short a total of about "] $20,000. With few exceptions, the whole group ended the season in very :| unfortunate circumstances. Oh well :{ some day the Colored performers will |tearn to arrange for the same organ- ‘| ized protection that the musicians ;] and stage crew enjoy. That would ax "| sure their money instead of the vol- ‘J umes of hokum publicity upon whic} ‘| the members of so many companies have been fed, “See how famous wi j| are making vou?" hs a poor subst | tute for bread. | Oh, the town is fall .of performer: jeat Liberty.” Some of the are be |ing absorbed in the new Plantatior | Reviews, three in number, a few ar voing te Coney Island and “Luek: | Sambo” open{ng at the Colonial The *later, June 6th. and rehearing at ty y | Amsteglam Roof Garden mad ;famou x | by one Mr. Zeixfiell,’as this is bein El written will acount for sone 0 apes but the clubs are still full o n | principals, musicians, and chorister: rT! really wood performers too. Ethiopian Art Theater e Now Fork, My. dene tot) (By A SOP The National Ethienian Art Theater presented anther af its grouns {ua prowram of one xet plays and musical offerings at the Lafay- atte theater for a Mid:nizht perfor- mance. The consensus of opinion as obtained for comments of those whe helped pack the house was that the different offerings ranged from “fait” fo “excellent” with the majority of them rated as “very soot.” Keep off the date oi June 15th, The McCallister Court. No. 13, Court of Ca‘anthe will have its first-annual ance at Washington and Central. ‘Acmission 50 cents. “First Annual Dance of Mc. Callis ‘ter court of Calanthe No. 13 at Washington and Central Hail, corner Washington and Central, Monday night June 13th. Admission 50 cents Photos - Portraits Copying, Enlarging, Framing, Repro- ductions of old photos. Prompt and Effigiert Service. Will call with sam- ales’ and demonstrations anywhere, anytime. . N. P. FITCH PHOTOGRAPHER P. 0. Box, 105 Arcade Station Los Angeler. Calif. HUmbott 7104-J ; SUN! SUNDAY | ICEXcuRSION FARE | ROUND i TRIP (Children under 12 yr/25c) ! LOS ANGELES —To— | Lonig Beacn Venice | San Pedro Ocean Park | Seal Beach Santa Monica Redondo Beach E! Segundo | Hermesa Beach Manhattan Beach | ees | : . | Tickets Good Going and Return- ing Date of Sale. , Sold by AGENTS ONLY-—NOT SOLD BY CONDUCTORS. ON TRAINS. * Pacific Electric” Ry. BERRY BROTHERS’ BENEFIT SHOW hee ee ices “ware” Yo Insist on | BUE i ALL, THE NAME IMPLIES, Be We iblesale Reta aaa. Foes Se] Ark Your Grocer or Phone U's pee a cums WIP NG RGA Phone: Main 761 ay prooucts SS ESS Eauceccas ATTENTION! | Handling all Insurance Business of M. G. STOKES, de- ceased, for Mrs. Stokes who is the sole beneficiary. 320 Insurance Exchange Bldg. Phone: TUcker 2115 i as [Do You Need Money? i e Plenty of money for eres (2nd and 1st Mortgage i | sige Loans. Loans made on | if ae contracts of purchase eas 4 cn lof Real Estate Prop- ee et. Men “| Money to Loan- to | a F Be Build Houses at Eure- Pa, ee) Ake p> jka . Villa. ‘Building ee: Bye <|Loans and short time sha: fark |loans made. Loans to ieee Wue c make,back payments. BOR serittly Contdentinl aj Honest ‘and: Courteous treat- : ——— ‘ment for everyone. -- LOTS - AT EUREKA NEES . a after 5:80:P. M. |1344 E, 40th Hee Bolt wees. With the Berry Brothers behefit | performance still 3 weeks away, the best advice that we,can give you i get your ticket now. They are on sale now and fram the interest shown | the show will be sold out long before the night, of the performance. | Onfy the number of tickets that will comfortably fill the Labor Tem- ple will be:sold. Tt is impossible at this time to give yout the many fine features that wi'l | Dr. Noah L. Weiner | CHIROPRACTOR | 211114 Central Ave. | | paity Saturday TAL MGB PLM. 10 A. Med PLM | eos | LET YOUR TROUBLE BE MINE ADJUSTI='G YOUR SPINE. be presented at the Berry Brothers’ but it is enough to say that A. C. Bil- brew wil be there with her Ladies’ Minstrel girls, Lauretta Butler will there with her Kiddies and _ the gPeatest treat of all will be the Ber- ry Rrothers in an entirely new act. In ‘addition to. the above talent, kev- eral oK\the best professionals of the [stage ah xereen will appear. | “Watch Yext week's paper for the ineun. ‘|| ; j| | DOCTOR. , (| | . || M. Shinohara | | II g@panese ve Apectottea «| | }]| 107% E. tat. Street | | Phone: VAndike 8145 | | Hours: 10 to 12.A, M 10 to 12 M. | 2 to BP. M.; Sunday o A If it is Made of Hair, We Have nM it --- TRANSFORMATIONS, on fee 4 CUPLS, SWITCHES, WIGS, Midis BOBS, EAR MUFFS, BANGS foam pio ---We carry nothing but hu- iia man hair, always a large stock Seem to select from. Wee = CLIMAX and Other Preparations for ea Men. re Pressing Combs and Tongs Always in ne ie Stock. ae Creole Face and Scalp Preparations 7 ed positively gives results, Write for our _ ae Free Booklet. ae CREOLE BEAUTY PARLOR I MRS, R. L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop. 1114 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 5301 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ; THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER t - Will Promote a Full Gro~th of ‘ Hair, Will also itestore the ...Strengtn, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry-and Wiry Try— | Fast Jadia Flair Grower If you are bothered with Fall- ing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or ahy Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical proper- | ties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky."Per- fumed with‘a balm of 1,000 flowers. ‘The best |. known remedy for Heavy and Beantiful Black ‘ Bye Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Netur- | ‘al Golor. Gan be ‘used with [Hot Iron “for | |: Straightening. |” Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 0c Extra for, Posnxe - Vi eee ee H AGENTS 1 Has, cron ae. 316 N, Central ' a , 1 Shampoo, 3 Pressing Oil, 1 Face . S. D. LYONS” tor: Seale. $3.99. Tuc Metre tor Postage | Olelahoma City . Obi. | = Srey, eee g ae | F Pe ES co | E Pee 2 Bee Hi! Cre | Sarr | rn, 4 eee a oma 3 Pe i Rites y % S = Pe DAN 4 Wy, i\ ‘i aN TGAUA Aa | GT Ad | Pf WW on ; ha Le.” alae oe 7 ee 4 qa er |THE ARROWAY ‘Arinocrat of Tollet Preparations Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Class Hairdressers ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Hair Grower and Benutifor ..0e L Asreey Site Beattie Se | Arrowny Harrvelvet Creme (For Men). 0 | Anoat} Ese Cop (Ror'Men) "Bbc |“ Xgents Wanted Everywhere FREE! @ ! ‘The Bzauty Book | Complete Beauty Course with, | Bipicte and Desree 10.00 i THE ARROWAY ~ 52) Indians Avenue Chee, hina \ ‘Ser | ws ha WANTED | ‘Able to show proven rec- -erd of sClean-cut Sales-- Will Make Attractive | Proposition. | SBE | MR. TRYNIN ' Central Motors, Inc. | (Hudson-Essex Agency) | CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR EAST ADAMS 1 ST. CLAIRE WONDERFUL. HAIR GROWER Wit 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. Sst St.° AX. 3904 CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925 AU CLASSIFIED Advertisements FOR SALE or RENT Houses, Flats, Apartments Stores or Rooms. Want Ads, Bargains and Business Chances 10c per line 1st issue; 5c per line succeeding issues All advertisements inserted in these columns are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Persons who request Collector to Call, and who Fall to pay on first presentation of bill will be denied further credit. WANTED: All kinds of men's and Ladies' hats to clean or block. Prices very reasonable. Call, MAIN 5730 or AXRIDGE 1245. All work guaranteed. HELLO BILL! Elk Picnic, Rose Hill Park, Friday, June 19th. WANTED: Chauffeur----A lady making the trip from Los Angeles, Cal., to Kansas City by auto would like to get in touch with a good driver who would like to make the trip--For Information, Call AXridge 4305. WANTED: Children of kindergarten age to be cared for. 5107 Latham near E. 51st St. School. AX. 7749. HELLO BILL! Elk Picnic, Rose Hill Park, Friday, June 19th. ALBERTA L. WILLS REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Bargains at All Times 1131 E. 23rd St. HUm. 7532-J WANTED: By student of U. S. C. position as organist or chorister in any well organized church of the city. References furnished. Box "A" California Eagle office, 847 S. Central. 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. FOR RENT: An elegantly furnished 1-room house. Garage, Gas, Light. Water paid. Only respectable persons need apply. Call DElaware 1288-J. Watt, Calif. COLORED PEOPLE ATTENTION! Buy a home in Watts. I will sacrifice this fine lot--25x130 to a 'ley for only $500--$75.00 down, balance $10 per month. This means clear of street improvement. This is a real good buy and won't last. Only 3 blocks from car line and 2 blocks to school. See owner any time. A. Joseph, 100 E. Gardner Ave., Watts, Cal. WANTED: Children to care for from 2 to 10 years. Board by day or week. 1515 E. 49th St., AXridge 7571. Mrs. Stockard. Many Ice Cream Cones being offered for sale cheap are so old they taste like a dish rag. If you want sweet, crisp cones, fresh from the oven place your order with the LOS ANGELES CONE CO. 838 E. Jefferson St. And get their Pure Sugar Cake Cone. Phone: Humboldt 7454 WHY PAY HIGH RENT 2 5-room, modern bungalows $20. 226-232 West Lennwood Rd., Watts; DElaware 1287-R 3. Will Prfractice in all State and Federal Courts 1720 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAIN 0220 FOR RENT: Two neatly furnished rooms in private family. No child- ren. Phone Humbolt 1432-J. Phone V Andike 7205 Registered Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DR. JOSEPH D. WEISBERG Eyesight Specialist 307 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened MICHELIN TIRE TUBES LEAD-- 0-00-0 OTHER BRANDS FOLLOW. 0-00-0 We Carry a Full Line 0-00-0 INDEPENDENT RUBBER CO. 852 CENTRAL AVE. WHEN IN TROUBLE CALL JOSEPH LANE EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed 1215 NAOMI AVE. PHONE: HUM. 4960-R To the Health and Home Seekers- Some. Actual. Facts. About EUREKA VILLA A rapidly growing suburb of Los Angeles; 15 miles outside of city limits on or near a paved highway. Several kinds of ..mineral ..water. Frostless winters and cool summers. Attractive cabins. Climate and health conditions no better in the whole world. We can sell you anything from a town lot up to any size ranch, improved or unimproved at such prices and terms you will have to see to appreciate. We have 90 lots left. We can sell at $75.00 per lot 50x80 and give you a clear deed. Write for details. WOOD WILSON REALTY CO. 1326 E. 15th St. Los Angeles, Calif. W. H. Jarman, Realty Manager J. DAVIS REAL ESTATE 32191/2 CENTRAL AVENUE EXCHANGE AND RENTALS PHONE: HUmbolt 0951 EXPERT TUNING SAVES AND IMPROVES THE PIANO (PLAYERS) Tone ACTION (UPRIGHTS) Regulating (GRANDS) Voicing 1327 EAST 48th PLACE AXridge 5252 FEET HURT? 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. Penetrates the pores, reduces inflammation, restores c regulation—prompt, positive relief for aching feet. May help with PEDISAN today and keep foot comfort tomorrow. Mail Orders promptly filled. Send 50c for large size tube direct to Farwell Laboratories, 922 Santee St., Los Angeles, Cal. Woman's Day Nursery meets the third Thursday in each month at the Y. W. C. A.. at 8:00 P. M.. Mrs. ROY WILSON, Pres. TO THE PEOPLE OF LOS ANGELES: I have just been appointed General Manager of Central Motors, Incorporated. I have been given a free hand to organize an up-to-date Hudson-Essex Agency on Central Avenue. I will make good. I have everything necessary within the reach of my hand. I have the co-operation of sufficient capital. I enjoy the privilege of selling the Hudson-Essex car, which is rapidly outselling any other car in Los Angeles. 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 only remains for me to put over the message of square and upright dealing to the people whom I know; and those people know that Harry L. Beal is so built that he can 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 salesmen; supervised by a Colored General Manager and supported by a foundation fully as good as any automobile agency in the city of Los Angeles. Now tell me, my friends, can we help but make good? I shall announce a public opening within the next few weeks. Another dismal failure is the flapper's attempt to continue her pose of boredom when the refreshments appear. UNITY LODGE NO. 22 F. & A. M. Santa Barbara, Calif., June 9, 1925. The California Eagle' 847 Central Avenue GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS NCTICE:—Bro. B. G. Goodwin, Master of Unity Lodge No. 22. F. & A. M. will deliver its Annual Sermon at its devotional services. St. John's Day, June 14th, at Second Baptist Church, Santa Barbara. All masons in regular standing are urged to be present. Assemble at Masonic Hall, 2:30 P. M. of that date. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY NEW OR USED CARS 2222 Central Ave. :: HUmbolt 4169 :: Los Angeles H. ALEXANDER, Chairman. 100 COMBINATION SERVICE - ECONOMY - DURABILITY HUBBARD AUTO SALES CO. Los Angeles, Cal. 759-85 Central Ave. Res., HUm. 3857-J Phones: Bus., Bdwy. 5808 TRAFFIC VIEWS OF A TRAFFIC OFFICER If there is a city in the United States that has traffic problems to solve, it is this fast growing city of Los Angeles, so stated traffic officer A.J. Bracken, pivot man at 9th and Central Ave., in a brief interview. "It is hardly to be expected that a city of a million or more situated in the center of a county that has over some three hundred thousand automobiles, a ratio of 1 machine for every third person, could avoid having problems. But much could be accomplishst to do public as well as the pedestrians in the city to not own autos would co-operate with the traffic department and do their bit in enforcing the laws made for their benefits. "The traffic officer is so different from any other individual other than that he is employed by the city to execute the laws made by the Council. Every day, the life of some individual is snuffed out by an auto accident. Every day here in our own city thousands of dollars in damage is done to property and autos by someone taking a chance or by bad brakes. Thousands of dollars are spent annually by this city in the printing of pamphlets in which appear all laws pertaining to automobiles; telling you to do and what not to do; still there is hardly 1 in 10 acquainted with them. "Might I suggest that you who are interested and directly connected in a general way with traffic problems use usage traffic and your spare time, in assisting usage traffic to make life safer, accidents fewer, and conditions in general better in so far as automobiles are concerned? "Don't operate without a driver's license. "Don't obstruct the auto numbers on your car. "Help enforce the jay walking law, it was made for your benefit. "Don't run by cars taking on passengers. "Don't speed, you may land in the next world and not be prepared for the reception. "Don't give the wrong signals, remember someone else is on the street besides you." AUTOS PAY FOR COST OF ROADS $512,000,000 Spent in Country For Highways in 1924 Answering the current question, "who pays for the highways?" Alfred Reeves, general manager of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, stated at the Portland Cement Association in an address at the Hotel Biltmore, New York, recently, that taxes paid by the automobile are greater than the entire cost of construction and State highways. STORAGE "Government figures now available for 1924," said Mr. Reeves, "give $50,000,000 as the total for motor transportation taxes paid during the year. The cost of Federal and State highway programs during the same time was $512,000,000. "These roads constitute the main highways of the nation and serve about 80 per cent of the total vehicular mileage. "The total highway bill, including county roads, amounted to about $1,000,000,000. It will be seen that the special motor taxes now equal even more than one-half of this amount. The remainder is paid for out of general taxes, Federal aid, and bond issues, the interest and amortization charges of which are borne eventually, in part at least, by the motor vehicle user. NUMBERS SHOULD INCREASE There are 17,500,000 vehicles registered today, as compared with 27,000,000 families. in the current registration, however, there are 2,100,000 trucks, and at least twelve families out of every 1000 who own more than one car, and again possibly 1,000,000 cars are owned by business concerns. The actual number of families possessing cars is probably around 14,000,000, which should increase substantially during the next few years. "Exports, which amounted to 400,000 cars last year, shipped to 114 different countries, soon should total at least 1,000,000 annually. THAT BIG JUNE TEENTH PICNIC MARKET IN MIDDLE SCHOOL CROSS AT SYCAMORE GROVE The Texas State Association and the L. A. ornum are in Annual Picnic together. Friday, the 19th of June, they are going to Sycamore Grove, ARE YOU? . . . Yes, come on then, we'll go together. J. A. WARREN, Vice-Chm. CLAREN A. BROOKS, Seey. NEW LAW AF FECTS EVERY AUTO DRIVER APPLICANTS FOR LICENSES TO FURNISH AFFIDAVIT ACT INCREASES AGE LIMIT OF CHAUFFEURS TO 18 DRIVERS ON RIGHT HAV ERIGHT OF WAY AT INTERSECTIONS (Exclusive Dispatch) Sacramento, May 30.—Owners of automobiles must pass a mental and physical examination and submit to a test of their eyesight and hearing before being granted a driver's license under the terms of two amendments to the motor-vehicle act by Senator Arthur Breed passed by the Legislature and approved by Gov. Richardson. The operator's license measure, which becomes operative August 24, and was passed in an effort to reduce will not affect persons now holding an the number of automobile fatalities, will not affect persons now holding an operator's license, it was announced at the Division of Motor Vehicles. AFFIDAVIT REQUIRED While no definite plans for the enforcement of the act have been formulated, attaches of the Motor Vehicle Department stated it is expected that the physical test provisions of the bill will not be rigidly enforced. According to tentative plans of the department, applicants for an operator's license will be required to make an affidavit on their general physical condition. Physical examinations of persons seeking a license, it is anticipated, will not be required unless complaints have been made against them or their general actions in applying for a permit arouses the suspicion of clerks of the Motor Vehicle Department. Questions to be asked in the affidavit, it was stated, will deal with the general mental and physical condition of the applicant, and will include queries on eyesight, hearing, complete use of both hands and feet and whether they are subject to paralytic or epileptic attacks. LICENSE TIGHTENED The measure increases the age limit of chauffeurs from 16 to 18 years and reduces the age limit of chauffeurs driving school buses from 21 to 18 years. It also provides against the issuance of chauffeurs' or operators' licenses to habitual drunkards, drug addicts and those who previously have been adjudged insane. An important feature of Senat Bil No. 600 is the change in the provision for right of way. The new provision declares that the vehicle approaching an intersection from the right has the right of way. This measure also provides that in the renewal of automobile registrations the new white certificate be used instead of the pink certificate, the certificate of ownership. The pink certificate is valid until a transfer of the vehicle is made. REDUCES FEE The bill also reduces the fee on electric trucks, eliminating the flat $50 charge of the original law, and increasing the weight fee. It also provides that vehicles designed for the transportation of property and used only incidentally for that purpose shall not be subject to the weight provisions. This last provision was designed primarily for the benefit of the farmer who uses his automobile for both parcel and passenger carrying the Governor explained. The act provides that tests of headlight diodes may be made at the United State Bureau of Standards, Washington D. C., as well as at the University of California. Evidence based on the use of speed trans is not permitted under the new act and a traffic officer may take an operator into court forthwith if he is unable to display an operator's license or satisfactory evidence of identification. Although many men have started in with nothing but a shoe string we think suspenders are safer. The Polish girl who killed her lover to end his suffering may have been O. K. but the precedent is dangerous. All lovers suffer more or less. There is more patience in the world than a neighboo's children may be led to believe.