California Eagle

"MESSENGER" MAGAZINE EDITOR IN CITY TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 Phone: VANDIKE 9244 Volume No. 39 "YOUNG MAN, GO SOUTH" COMMENTS By: W. J. WHEATON "It takes some time to climb a hill but you can slide down very fast." The words quoted by the writer came to him after learning that a young man of the Race who, by civil service, had qualified for a position on the Municipal Railway, and waived his right to the appointment. The new said that he had taken a "philosophical" view of the situation and waived his right to the appointment. That is, being a Negro the head of the departments had told him that serious trouble might ensue should he insist on his rights. HE QUIT. Did he bring man alike that he had blocked the intention of others who might be stimulated to follow in his path? Does he know that—perhaps unknowingly—he has shut the "Door of Opportunity" in the face of others who would make the climb? It took some time and preparation for him to climb the grade, but oh! how swift was the descent. In sharp contrast was that of the Boston Negro who prepared himself for a position on the municipally owned and operated "L" of that city. They first rift to persuade him; then threatened dire results for his safety should he persist in demanding what, as a citizen, was his. Did he quit? Oh no! He went and stood by the spot where Crispus Attucks fell and his life blood dyed the green of Boston Common red, Attucks who ushered in the American Revolution with his life, and he said, "I will not prove a traitor to the ideals for which you died." He went to work. He was further discouraged and under circumstances which would have caused a less stout heart to flick, but he was not afraid. But he coll Shaw stand, and imagined that peerless leader of men as he charged at the head of his "Black Regiment," at Fort Wagner, then turned his gaze to the old State House where the remains of Carney, whose "Boys the old flag never touched the ground" has become an epic; had laid in state covered by that flag he so heroically held aloft, and he thought of the youth, to which example meant so much—he went back to work: HE IS STILL ALIVE, AND WORKING! The politician is on the wing. He appears with the buds of spring. What do you think of him brother? Are you going to study men and measures or are you going to romp with the herd? Have you made a study of the court decisions as they have affected our particular group of people here in California? The "Ownership but no occupation" decision of the State Supreme Court, and the recent decision of Judge Shaw, on the municipal swimming pools. Are you watching how you U. S. Senators are shaping up on the antllynching bill? In to-to, are you watching those matters which are of such vital importance to your future sojourn in California, in the United States? This political year is freighted with more serious problems affecting the Race than at any time since Reconstruction. Don't be too anxious about declaring your affiliations. Wait a while. Pleadings to support the party of Lincoln will be of no avail unless the aspirant has shown the LINCOLN SPIRIT. Partizan politics have long ago deserted the ideals of the Great Emancipator. It is the material matters that affect the various groups of nation which call for attention. It is deplorable that such groupings should exist in this Republic, but it does and it is forced upon our particular group. As a president, Calvin Coolidge has been no better than Woodrow Wilson in the daming of the stream of Racial Intolerance. Segregation—right at the Capitol—goes on apace. REGISTER! GET READY TO VOTE !!! Medical Sorority First To Rent Shrine's Auditorium Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority is the first of our group to sign the contract for the two million dollar Al Malaka Shrine's Auditorium Ball Room on West Jefferson street for Monday Night, April 12th. The Beta Chapter of the Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority has just been set up a year, during that time they have donated to the Dunbar Hospital, N. A. A. C. P., the Young Women's Christian Association and to the Buny Fund. This year they are making an effort to get a Sorority House as to accommodate the eight girls who are ready to enter the Medical School of the University of Southern California. 1 J. Philip Randolph To Address Monster Mass Meeting WILL HOLD FORTH AT 2ND BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 3 O'CLOCK A. Philip Randolph and his aid, A. L. Totten of New York, will greet the people of this city next Sunday afternoon at a monster Mass Meeting at which time they will tell the story of the situation of the effort to unionize the Pullman Porters and Maids. Mr. Randolph is one of the editors of "The Messenger" associated with Mr. Chandler Owens who is his partner and co-editor. Mr. Owens is well known in this city where he has many friends and followers. Mr. Randolph has never appeared before; therefore his coming will attract no doubt great crowds who are acquainted with his reputation as a public speaker and his ability as a scholar. The Committee which has charge of Mr. Randolph's visit asks us to state that every man, woman and child is invited to attend Sunday afternoon's meeting at the Second Baptist Church Cor. 24th and Griffith Ave. Negro Girls Win Essay In South By: WILLIAM PICKENS (For the Associated Negro Press) Lexington, Ky., need not be known only for the pitiable truth that 't had to employ 1,000 soldiers to prevent a lynching and allow a Negro idiot-murderer a sixteen-minute trial in court; it can be known to better reput for the fact that at about the same time as the threatened riot, three Negro girls took host of the prizes in a city-wide inter-school essay contest on "Thrift." Colored children have only five schools out of sixteen, but they took three prizes out of six. Melissa Jackson, only 14 years old, won first prize among the three Junior High Schools—two of the schools being white, Marian Hogan, only 15, took second prize from all Senior High School students. And little Mattie Jackson, 11 years old, took second prize among all the eleven grammar schools of the city. All the Judges Were White Now, we hate to say what we are going next to say: that is, we hate that it is the TRUTH when we say it—for we had rather be lying when we say it than to be telling the truth: namely, that because the colored children won more than their normal share in these city-wide prizes this year, next year there will be a strong sentiment that the school should SEPARATE "white prizes" and "colored prizes"—thus robbing both white and colored children of the greater and more enobling stimulus of city-wide competition. And why do we make this evil prediction? Certainly not because we desire it, but judging the future by the past, as Patrick Henry might say: for a year or two ago, prizes aggregating $75 were offered among all the Lexington schools for the best standing in school banking and thrift. The colored schools, though a small minority and smaller still in equipment, won $40 of these prizes, leaving the majority of better equipped white schools that are attended by the children of the superior race, to divide among themselves the remaining $35 as best they could. And the very next year the superintendent of Lexington excelled in the administrative capacity which was giving these prizes, to give two sets of them—a "white" set and a "Negro" set. He insisted on it, and they now give $50 in white prizes and $35 in Negro prizes. ERGO, never again through all eternity may the colored children of Lexington excel the white children by getting the bulk of the prize money in that contest. The future is now securely "foreordained," and whether 'the white children are in fact more or less thrifty than the colored, they will still get the bulk of the awards. Which proves conclusively that colored children are hopelessly inferior. But the colored kiddies slipped one over in this essay contest: for although the former contest had shown that they were exercising greater skill than they were in what body seemed to think they could write good essays about it as the whites. This Madison-Grant-Lothrop-Stoddard feeling gave the colored children their chances. They nibbled it. A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MARCH 5, 1926 By: WILLIAM PICKENS (For the Associated Negro Press) Man is a more Craven Creature than woman. Woman is more honest. And that is why a well-known English woman is being barred from the United States. She and the Englishman ran off from husband and wife a few years ago. She admitted her part in the affair. He never admitted his, though everybody knew all about it. She told the truth; he lied. She is now punished by being barred out of the United States; he is let in and honored. This is indeed a craven business. This man and this woman did the same thing at the same time and together. The only difference is, the woman was too honest to lie about it, even by implication. That is, she was at least one point better than the man, and a whole heap braver. And for being better and braver she is punished by civilized administration. Men honor the liar. This is a craven business. It reminds us of what happened recently in a college: Smoking by the boys is prohibited in that Puritan institution. A dozen boys had gathered in a room. An investigating sleuth member of the faculty came in suddenly. The air was thick and with smoke in him, but the other defence had been quicked, and skillfully concealed on his back. The invading professor asked each boy: "Were you modifying?" "No." "Was it you?" "No." "But when one boy was asked, a manly chap from Toledo, Ohio, he replied: "I was smoking." He got expelled from the school. Truth was punished. The lie was rewarded. Crayen business indeed! Atlanta Passes New Bill Against Negro Barbers (By the Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 28.—Colored barbers will not be permitted to serve white women or children under 14 years of age, if Mayor Walter A. Sims approves a bill passed Monday afternoon by the City Council, according to an article published in the current issue of the Atlanta Independent. This was offered, it is said, as a substitute and compromise measure for the resolution preventing Negroes from shaving white patrons, referred to the ordinance committee of the public for public hearing which has been denied. Dr. M. Ashby Jones, one of this city's leading white citizens, declares in published remarks, that the ordinance "violates every southern sentiment and standard, which we have inherited from our past." Rules Against 'Kissless' Marriage (By the Associated Negro Press) Camden, N. J., Feb. 25.—A "kissless" marriage has no place in the modern scheme of things a Camden judge ruled here Wednesday. "Such a condition is contrary to the institutions of this country and to the tenets of the Bible," Vice Chancellor Leaming declared in granting a divorce to Mrs. May Becker, thirty-five, of Audubon, N. J. The wife testified that her husband, Frank, joined a religious cult known as "The Truth," and that he had induced her to join it. One of the tenets of this religion, she declared, was that all display of human affection was forbidden. This peculiar doctrine does not relieve the husband of his responsibilities toward his wife" added the Vice Chancellor, who declared he had read the literature of the society and had found its teachings incompatible with the marriage state. The woman's attorney brought out that her husband had tried to induce her to sign an agreement that their relations would be purely "platonic," but that she had refused. ENTRE NOUS CLUB The club was very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Gordon, 4302 W 36th St. last week. A very dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. M Hughes and M Davis won the club warden. JUNIOR N. A. A. C. P. MAKING BIG EFFORT SELLING THE MAYOR A MEMBERSHIP Reading from left to right: Mayor Cryer; Gladys MathoniManual Arts High School; Jessie Mae-Nickerson, secretary of can, vice president of the Junior N. A. A. C. P. and student at the student body at La Fayette Junior High School and member of the Junior Council of the N. A. A. C. P. (By the Associated Negro Press) Charleston, S. C., Feb. 27.—After a three-days' strike of deck laborers at this place, in which several liners were held up for cargo, work has been resumed due to the efforts of the chief of police, Clyde Line representatives and a committee of leading colored citizens who were asked to lend their influence in settling the difficulty. The strike began on Sunday morning, February 14, when the men declared themselves dissatisfied with the result of a complaint that was made, following an alleged assault upon one of their number by a white deck watchman. On Tuesday a committee of the strikers named to the company certain conditions on which they would return to work, which resulted in a peace parley in which W. H. Simmons, E. G. Harleston and F. A. Harleston, prominent colored citizens, were chosen to represent the city. Following these negotiations the men returned to work under terms which included a raise in wages, longer dinner period, better working conditions and the assurance of adequate consideration of grievances when properly presented. This is considered to be an overwhelming victory on the part of the strikers, and the colored committee is receiving the well-merited congratulations of both races for the part they played in helping to settle what at one time threatened to be a serious strike. JUNIOR N. A. A. C. P. SELLING THE MAYOR Reading from left to right: I. Manual Arts High School; Jessica can, vice president of the Junior the student body at La Fayette ber of the Junior Council of the Fifth Annual Fashion PHYS-ART-LIT-MO CLUB TO PRESENT ELABORATE AFFAIR One of the most elaborate Fashion Shows and Dance of the year 1926 will be staged at the Shrine Auditorium, Wednesday night, March 31, Admission 75c. A Charleston Contest for adults and also children to be one of the special feats and a prize of $25.00 to the winner. The vogue for the spring and summer attire will predominate. Everyone co-operate with P. A. L. Me's in this outstanding event. Crowd the Shrine Auditorium to its utmost capacity, and help us erect a club house which will be a credit to the race. WHAT DOES THE NEGRODEMAND? By: DANIEL W. CHASE (For the Associated Negro Press) The wave of political unrest which is at present sweeping the country is very significant, and is receiving much attention. It is surely an unmistakable sign pointing to the needs of new methods embodied in a new policy to obtain the required results to which colored Americans are justly entitled. The demands for positions and appointments by colored Americans in government employ must no longer be considered adequate remuneration for services rendered to either of the major parties. The game of begging and sending the fool further are both offensive to the colored electorate. And depending upon an individual in high office to obtain either municipal or Federal appointments for colored citizens without any safeguards is nothing more or less than a farce as is plainly shown by the action of the present Republican administration thru the unfairness meted out to colored citizens. Our problem is no longer a question proposed for discussion and decision, it is no longer a consideration for investigation and examination, it is no longer a question involving dubt and uncertainty, but it is now a construction for execution. Therefore, the construction now needed for execution is REFORMS and not JOBS. MAKING BIG EFFORT DR A MEMBERSHIP Mayor Cryer; Gladys Mathonie Mae Nickerson, secretary of R. N. A. A. C. P. and student at Junior High School and mem- N. A. A. C. P. As a new people existing in a new age, we must adopt new methods and new policies, because the old policies of our forefathers have outlived their usefulness and cannot be any longer of any avail against the well thought out methods of the major parties and their new policies. If we are to succeed we must cease to put "new wine into old bottles." We must resort to a new policy, a kind of policy that will eventually give us part control in the affairs of America; the policy of control in politics decidedly Negro. The absolute control of our actions, without being permanently allied to the other party, policy that will enable us to direct our votes to the channel that will bring us the greatest returns not in jobs alone but also in REFORMS, not to the INDIVIDUALS but to the PEOPLE. This is not the time to demand recognition, but the time to marshal our forces through the length and breadth of the country, this is the time to organise our political groups in one self-fulfilling with a well-defined policy. --- The time to demand recognition and obtain it with safeguards, unconditionally, is when the two major parties are at war for supremacy and control, then, when we are called upon to decide the issue, is the time to make our demands for recognition and such can be obtained only by being undivided. The International Alliance of Negroes, Inc., with headquarters at 1330 Lombard street, Philadelphia, Pa., has a solution to the problem and invites the members of churches, clubs, organizations, secret societies, etc., desiring to participate in a conference for the purpose of executing this very important construction to forward the names of their churches, societies, clubs, organizations, etc., and the names and addresses of the secretaries to it. N.A.A.C.P.Memership Drive in Full Force Last Sunday afternoon witnessed the largest public meeting ever held by the N. A. A. C. P. in this city, at Second Baptist Church. Rev. A. P. Shaw was the principal speaker. Attorney Clarence A. Jones gave a spiридal resume of the Long segregation case that is being fought by the N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. Long was present on the platform, over 100 members joined the Association. The drive continues through the month of March. Several workers volunteered and every home in the city will be visited before the drive is over. YOU LOADED THIS YEAR? Pioneer Citizen Crosses Great Divide On last Monday, March 17, after an extended illness, Mr. Samuel Pool, highly respected pioneer citizen passed away at the General Hospital after having undergone a major operation which it was hoped would restore him to health. Mr. Poole was one of Los Angeles' foremost and progressive citizens, he was at all times ready and willing to aid and assist all movements which stood for a higher and better citizenship. He was active in church, fraternal and civic affair. At the time of his passing he was a member of the Trustee Board of the Independent Church of Christ; Past Master of the Masonic Lodge; a Shriner and a member of the O. E. S. Before contracting the illness which resulted in his death, Mrs. Poole was engaged in the mercantile business on the Westside, he was also president of the Westside Investment Co. Mr. Poole was well and favorably known throughout the country and a host of friends will be shocked to see of his extremely passing. LEBLANC BOYS' BAND TO AP PEAR IN CONCERT By: E. A. Daniels The well-known LeBlanc's Boys Band will hold its next Annual concert in the New Eagle Hall, 822 central avenue, Los Angeles, California, Tuesday Evening, March 16th, 1926. This will be the best entertainment ever offered to the public, a rare treat for everybody. Gilbert Allen, Cornetest, Walter Good, Solo Alto; Theo, Robison, Bass Drum; Ernest Good, First Trombone; Edgar Mason, the Big Horn. Each one of these musicians will give the present the very latest in band music arts. Aside from the instruments, there will be a type of spirit displayed by each musician that is a distinct feature of itself. Theo, Robison, the bass drum beater will keep you smiling, Walter Good, alto alto, as he plays charms each music lover, con espresión that is unparalleled for one his age. See the parents of these brilliant boys at the concert that evening, and you will witness some of the proudest contributors to the musical world. FAMOUS DRAMATIC READER FROM NORTH WILL APPEAR HERE IN RECITAL Mine. Elizabeth Ford, far-famed Dramatic Reader who has gained a wonderful reputation as a dramatic reader of the first rank will appear here at the 8th and Town Ave. Church, in Recital, on Monday evening, March the 22nd. Read later issue for full particulars. An efficient campaign organization of the Junior Division of the N. A. A. C. P. fired the opening guns in the greatest Membership Campaign ever attempted by the Los Angeles 1 8 7 9 - 1 9 2 6 Communities For Colored People Abound In Cleveland, Ohio Communities For Colored People Abound In Cleveland, Ohio (Bv the Associated Negro Press) Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 25.—In keeping with the plan of the Negro Business Association of Cleveland to direct attention to the unlimited possibilities of the city in the way of commercial enterprise among the increasingly large number of thrifty colored people who have located here in the past fe weyears, there has been inaugurated a program fostered by a group within the membership of the Association to invite prominent colored business and professional men to the city with the view of having them invest their capital and establish themselves here. During the past few months a number of important men have paid visits to Cleveland, numbering among them Dr. E. W. Abner, head of the American Woodmen; Dr. Lacy Kirk Williams, head of the Negro Baptists Dr. Brasher, editor-in-chief of the Associated Negro Press; Dr. Alain L. Locke, author of "The New Negro," and Rhodes Scholar of Oxford University, London, England; W. P. Dabney, editor of the Cincinnati Union; and Arthur Schomberg of the American Negro Academy. All of these men have been entertained by the business and professional men of Cleveland under the auspices of the Negro Business Association. The next important visitor entertained by the business and professional men of Cleveland was W. H. King, wealthy insurance man and capitalist of Atlanta, Georgia. Many of the great business enterprises conducted by colored people of Atlanta came (Continued on page 6) W. J. Thompson Seriously Injured in Fall Mr. W. J. Thompson, one of our well known citizens met with a serious accident on last Friday, when he was trimming up some trres. From statements by those working with him it seems that he was cutting on small limbs while up a considerable distance in the tree and seemed to have an attack of dizziness and fell to the ground striking his head on the pavement, which resulted in a basal fracture of the skull. He was rushed to the emergency hospital and later transferred to the General Hospital, where he hovers between life and death, having failed to regain consciousness at this writing. Mr. Thompson is a well known figure in this city having run for the city council on several occasions. Separate School Scheme Discovered PRES. ATTY. ALSTON MAKES STARTLING ANONNENCEMENT BEFORE OVERFLOWING AUDIENCE AT LINCOLN MEMORIAL CHURCH. The East Adams Neighborhood Improvement Association, officersed by real men and women, and made up of an active, wide-awake membership, held an unrivalled mass meeting on last Tuesday night. This association which is doing real work instead of merely talking, has through one of its committees, uncovered one of the most diabolical schemes ever heard of in Los Angeles, to separate the public schools of this city. A white vice-principal, a large number of white teachers and an organized white association, are behind this movement which has been going on for some time, perfecting plans gaining strength, unhindered, until the East Adams Neighborhood Improvement Association gets wind of it and through shrewd detective work has carefully rotten the "dope" from their last two meetings. This association would force separate schools upon Los Angeles and to this end, has put their schemes into the hands of seven lawyers, who are to prepare the case and bring it before the proper officials. Though the East Adams Association began its life as an organization with a membership of 75 or 85 and now has 388 members, it feels that in a case as vital as this one, all of Los Angeles should be interested so through its officers and attorneys Jennings and Alston, it has requested the Progressive Federation of Im eee OE You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You ak Never Know It Bian ana d % — FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1926 ; : z00 LOTS IN ‘ GORDON MANOR TRACT * $10 DOWN AND $10 MONTHLY While They Last! ‘ %e DOWN AND 1%, MONTHLY ON OTHERS debt JLT NEVER BEFORE AND NEVER AGAIN WILL YOU HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A CHOICE LOT IN THIS BEAUTIFUL TRACT ON SUCH EASY TERMS, ACT TODAY! TIME AND TIDE WAIT . ON NO MAN EACH LOT PURCHASER TO HAVE CHANCE ON ~ $5000. HOME FREE , ee ee EASTSIDE REALTY COMPANY EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 1437 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTMORE 5509 WALTER L. GORDON CO. ASSOCIATE AGENTS 3617 CENTRAL AVENUE . 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We sre calling for Eayore wishing to have thete boys ‘oi hi — call at. ry gE | Bata lees ae AL | ‘And Industrial Association Hiooe at wry Jey eae ee ul sae Sia Tales od, amin STU SUR UT Rate EUR Eee SS eon - ‘S PS | i vi . EARN CAE | School Days/ Js your boy’s eyesight normal? dous inportance ef setaal eyesight ‘eine be cigheaaeeeece eg By The eyoglames pressibeds KC * | Hence Bob's guick answer—his Palit winds ' | better report and teed looting. Uf Wave Your Child's Eyes Examined! DR. J. C. GUIDERO, | ., OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN } 6% Central Avenue MEtropolitan 5697 _ CHRISMAN APARTMENTS 1326 East 21st street Sunny, large: three-1 ee tur. Ys rt ‘room ra room fuuished cottene Sh sear $2808, A. HH. CABINET SHOP ‘We contract ee of All Kinds —We wil furnish 1 et iets, we will feaiah the money to build, on Goad edeiee ‘Look before oa lap ‘and then lok. ¥ righ an eee bel you wine toe Fae Wert “s6th Face M. Shinohara Japanese ‘Specialist 1074 E. 1ot. Street | Phone: VAndike “8148 Koy ee Hours: 10 to 12 A. M 10 to 12 M. 2 2 to 6 P.M; Subday’ STOP IN AND SEE aie HENRY 1415 Central Avenue 1915 Central Avenue 1621 Fast Ninth Street For Your Cigars, Tobacco and Confections ‘CHRISTIANS TAVERN ame Vernon Ave. A ) Where Service and Pleasure Mest.” © $4) : ee & a BREAKFAST CLUBS ~ LUNCHEONS 4 DER s @ oo Agent 2 fe | Fy engl res et eee 3 ad + Bee ee ee ee pa ae ERIE Po UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT— © : NEWLY RENOVATED § -i.~ ALL LARGE ROOMS. We Night, Up - + - $4.00 Week Up Rees SEAR pene EN °AEMORIAM The flowers that I saw in the \wil woods | ( Have since dropped their beaut leaves» 3 fod tee many dear friends that I Who are resting’ beneath the trees. ° But the meeting of these friends I remember Though their smiles I shall’ never- more see For the cold: chilly stream over Yon- der Divides Sister Washington and Sister ‘Jackson ftom me. How dark looked the world and how dreary When we part from the ones that we love Yet there is rest for the faithful and the weary When friends meet with loved ones above. - The rose may bloom on tomorrow Yet many dear friends have I won’ My hear can part but with sorrow When.I think of the loved ones that are gone. "Tis no wonder that I’m broken-heart- ed And stricken with sorrow shall be We have met, we loved, we have parted— My friends, my companions and me. In Heaven I can but remember When from earth my proud soul shall be free There are no chilly stréams over yonder Can ‘separate my companions from me. MRS, L. B. MIDDLETON Lg WHO'S SICK The following policy holders of The Golden State Guarantee Fund Insur- ance Company received sick and as- cident benefits during the past week: \ Mary Anna Pollock.....-----$18.66 1009 E. 42nd St. John Wilson__--_-------------16.83 1026 East 41st St. James Stewart-..-------_-.---15.00 "106 Bedford Drive, B. Hills Rennie Harris_-------..-------16.33 1216 N. Commonwealth Essie Turner -..--------------14.00 1611 E. 32nd St. Geo. A. “Vineil__-__-----------14.00 1287 E. Adams St. Fanny Bradford -------------- 7.00 901 Hemlock William T. E. Robinson_---..--11.66 1340 Newton St. Lloyd W. Johnson_-----------10.50 1020 E. 16th St. Green Zanders -__-=----------- 9.33 919 E. 32nd St. Lawrence Catley _------------14.00 332 Gardner Zella Fairchild_.------------- 7.00 834 Gladys Avenue, ‘_ x Les Angeles, California, January 5, 1926, ae : Republic No, 112 Has 0} Headquarters at No. 1057 = jefferson Street, nd if pow nm for ion of all le; Seether of akenee oe ke United States y, Navy, Red Cross, and ‘all persons who did service or were retained for.any.,service in any of the above named departments of the U. S. Taking aH flicts of the U. S. in from 1861 -to e present time. These headquayters transact this business free of any charges to all its members. We algo secure em- ployment for all ex-service mep con- nected with this headquarters. Membership $11.00, Monthly dues, 25 cents. For further information see N. L. MONTGMERY, Mgr. Call at 1057 E. Jefferson St. Office hours 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 2 P. M. to 4 P.M. 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. I know one place you can frolic and prance, That's at La Premiere’s Spring Danve Everybody wl be there from aunt Di- ana to uncle Bub, You know where I mean, at the Le- gion Club. March nineteenth forget_it not For that La Premiere's Dance fs gonna be red hot. 622 John St., Watts, Calif. S. B. W. May_---------____14.00 752_B. 53rd St. Pearl Davidson -_----------- 7.00 1362% E. isth St. Dennis | Fulshear_-—--.--------16.66 451 N. Burlington ~ Joseph Contrell________----_-16.38 5209 Compton Ave. George Reed ——__----—--------14.00 1589 E. 48th Place BE, Powell ---------—----------14.00 1506% Palomares Eli White —_--.-----=--------14.00 1540 Newton St. Laura Slayton ---------------- 5.88 1402 E 14th St. Chas. M. Settles__...---------16.88 1048 E. 24th St. George White-_-_-------------12.81 819 E. 29th St. Francis Harris --..----------- 7.00 1476 E. 23rd St. You can have the same service. It will pay you to talk with one of our agents’ or call at the Home Of- fice, S512 Central Avenue. Phone Hu- 8312, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES No, D-34994 Action brought in thb Superior Court “of an Complaint Filed in the Olfice af the Superior Court of said County. ILOUISA A. PARKER, Plaintiff JAMES H. PARKER, Defendant The people of the state of Califor- nia send GREETINGS to: James H. Parker, Defendant. i You .are ‘directed’ to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the Coun- ty of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that’ unless you appear and answer as above required, the plain- tiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Com- plaint. | Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 28th day of January, 1925. | L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk By: ROY GOFF, Beputy. | Sylvester Isonbery, Attorney for, Plaintiff, 4105 Central Ave., Los An-’ geles, Calif. ~ Date of first publication 3-526. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles Action brought in the Superior Court “of the ‘County of Los Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Clerk.of the Superior Court of said ‘Connie: CELESTE SIMN, Piaintift Ys. JOHN SIMON, Refendant The People of the State of Califor- nia, send GREETINGS To: John Simon, Defendant. You are-directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days af- ter the service on you of this Sutn- mons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are noti- fied that unless you appear and an- swer as above require, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will ap- ply to the Court for’any other relief demanded in the Complaint. ““Given undér_my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 2nd day of January, 1926. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk | _ By: J. Funderburgh, Deputy - Date of first publication February 19, 1926. IN_ THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles ‘No, D-41438 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. WILLIAM HERMAN BRUHEIM, Plaintiff —vs— SELMA LENA BRUHEIM, Defendant The people at the State of Caltfer: nia send Greeting To: ‘Selma Lena Bruheim, Stottern- heim, Germany, Defendant. ‘You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Suprior 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- ons, if served within the County of 8 s, or within thirty days i saved Slecehire, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take Judgment for any money or damages emanded in the Complaint, a8 aris: contract, or ‘apply to {the Court for any. other relief’ de- mand in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Supérior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California this L. B, LAMPTON, County’ Clerk By: J.T. FUNDERBURGH, ‘Deputy. Lewis K. Beeks, 1400 Central Ave., WEstmore 5705, Atty. for Plaintiff. Date of ist publication Friday, Janu- ary 1, 1! A IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF ‘THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA Ii and For the County of Los Angeles THOMAS CBAY, Plaintiff 2 Ve JOSEPHINE CLAY, Defendant Aétion brought ih the Superior Court eS sand Complaint Fish fin the Omics of the Clerk of “the Superior Court of paid County ‘The people of the State of Calif nia poo GaEBTINGS tee ne JOSEPHINE (LAY, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action sans te the Shove namet plaittll ia the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, sis therein within & aye st ter ores you of tla Soe ater eee served and you aré notified that unless ‘Spoon and corer ba eee eat te cunt bul tobe judgment f money or damages demanded ‘in the. Complaint, as, atin. ing upon contract, or will, apply Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and. seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this Tth day of December, 1925. By: MIMTON @. STUARD, Lewis K. Beeks, seein tr, 1400 Central Ave’ Date of first publication, Jam 8, 1926, ere MARCELL WAVING So Sa ae { 2 oe eo | oe See ol ay yet ee Re Ma | sail SS Se ~ 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 a: A FOR A FUNERAL OF DISTINCTION Unexcelled for Quality, Service and Rates<that will suit your purse--- ---Call HUmbolt 1844--- THE ANGELUS FUNERAL HOME> 1030 East Jefferson St. A Race Owned and Managed Enterprise with a Conscience. This modernly equipped Fun- eral Home is owned and manag- ed by the following well known business men: L. G. Robinson, Pres; E. G. Hill, 1st V. P.; J. L. Hill, 2nd V. P.; L, Bowdoin, Secy.-Treas. Robert F. Wheeler, formerly of Chicago, Ills. The Manager is ever on the premises to serve you. For po- lite and efficient service, phone ‘HUmbolt 1844 any hour—Day or Night. ¥ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT | Of the State of Californie In and For the County. of Les Angeles ‘No. D-32220 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Glerk of the Superior Court of asl 7. . ALBERT BRODY, Plaintifl GEORGIA BRODY, Defendant ‘The people of the State of Califor- nia_send Greetings To: Georgia Brody, San Antonio, Texas, Defendant. ‘You are directed ta appear in an action brought ‘against you by the above named plaintiff in the Suprior 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 the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty daye of served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as sbove required, the plaintiff will take igment for sny maney or damages ing upon contract, or will apply © the ing or will ap the Court for any other relief de- mand in the’ Complaint. Given tnder my hand and seal of. the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of Califontia this L. E. LAMPTON, County’ Clerk 0 day of September! 198k. 0 r, “Lewis K. Beeks, 1400 Central Ave., WEstmore 6705, Atty. for Plaintiff. ” Date of 1st publication Friday, Janu- ary 1. 1926. a APARTMENT FOR RENT” A well’ farnished private fayiily spartment with all’moder convent Conresenty ‘Meatad ent Eee Po, tan inutes from Broadway. DEaxel W. M. SHELTEN ```markdown ``` W. M. SHE CHM. OF BUILDING EUREKA PASADENA By: Wm. MATT SOLOMON Harold and Laurence Brown, the two sons of Rev. J. M. Brown, have become the subject of much meritorious comment among the musical circles of the higher ups in Pasadena here of late. Because of his ability to a trombonist Laurence has been offered a fabulous price to appear upon the regular program at Graumann's Million Dollar Theatre. Both are able to execute the most difficult compositions. 00 Rev. R. H. Wade, Field Missionary of the Western Baptist Association filled the pulpit both morning and evening in lieu of Pastor Carter who was visiting other churches, interesting them in the proposed Lincoln Industrial and Fair project which is to take place during the week of 5th to 12th inclusive of April at Friendship where exhibits of all nations will be displayed. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson of North Chester avenue are the recent purchasers of a 1926 Nash Sedan, which is a beautiful acquisition. —00— The Cantata given on last Friday evening at Pasadena High School, with Capr. Reynolds's presenting was a very creditable production, judging from the comedy of the attire. The performance as a whole outclassed the former presentation. 00 Mrs. Louise Williams who suffer the misfortune to have lost temporary sight, is getting along as good as conditions will warrant. It will be at least two week before any final conclusion will be reached as to the general outcome of the affliction. Every possible precaution is being taken to prevent a permanent loss or sight. The best of specialists being in attendance. 00 Mrs. Johnnie Harrison who recently underwent an operation is rapidly recovering. -00- The Misses Evelyn Hunter and Estelle Brownlee have returned to school, after a week's illness. -00- The Crown City Athletic and Tennis Club defeated Santa Monica for the second time this season, last Saturday to the tune of 14-7. The stars in the game was Howard Fritz and James Stocks, for Santa Monica and Pasadena respectively. More games have been arranged between teams of the neighboring town. -00- Pete Simpson, a victim of the surgeon's knife is about to be out again. -00- As a climax to the mid-winter social events the Brotherhood and Eurielian classes of Friendship Baptist Church gave a banquet for the visitors on Thursday evening in the parlor of the church. An enormous crowd was in attendance. Pastor Carter is making an honest to goodness effort to win one of those machines given away by the Morning Sun people for the greatest amount of subscriptions. Have you subscribed yet? 00— We haven't heard of any recent activities among the Citizens Protective League. We hope they haven't gone the way of every other former organization of the sort born in Pasadena. SACRAMENTO By: MRS. J. W. SCOTT On Thursday evening of last week the Allen Christian Endeavor League of St. Andrew's Church held a banquet at the Church in celebration of the closing of a membership campaign. Capt. Robert O'Reilly of the "Reds" and Capt. Oris Conley of the "Blues" manned the forces in the contest. The "Blues" lost and they served the victories "Reds" this banquet as a tribute to their valor. Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Gattifl of San Francisco were visitors in the city Saturday and Sunday. They stopped with Mrs. C. E. Orr on 21st street. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Slaughter delighted their son Delma with a charming birthday dinner on a Wednesday of last week. The most striking feature to Delma was the beautifully decorated cake having 14 lighted candles which he was glad to remove and do the carving himself. Besides the family present were his aunt, Mrs. C. E. Orr and his cousins Miss Marie and Wm. Orr. We wish Delma many happy birthdays. Mr. L. N. Crawford was confined to bed last week suffering from a severe cold, he is recovering but is still confined to the house. Mr. Walter Elebeck accompanied by Mr. B. Jackson of Chico motored down to spend a few days combining business with pleasure. He is the house guest of his brother, Mr. Geo. Elebeck and family. The Sorosis Club held a social meeting Tuesday evening last at the home of Mrs. L. Brinson, the diversions owner, and Mrs. Brinson, which a delicious menu was served. Prizes were raffled off by Mrs. E. Edwards and Mrs. Brinson. They were won by Mr. and Mrs. Garland Jones. Mr. H. Q. Denton was the honored guest at his birthday party last Thursday evening given him by his wife. Those enjoying this delightful affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Madison; --- If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Mr. and Mrs. G. White; Mr. and Mrs. Robinson; Mrs. Fisher; Mr. B. Johnston and Mr. C. T. Denton, brother of Mr. H. Q. Denton. Mrs. Denton used bright spring flowers in decorating the rooms and carried out the same beauty with a centerpiece for the table with the addition of the birthday cake having (?) candles. Sunday was quarterly meeting at St. Andrews Church and Rev. A. Milton Ward, Presiding Elder preached two splendid sermons. He was much pleased with the growth of the work. Mr. W. Bouldin of Berkeley spent the week-deal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Kennedy. Mr. John Noble is recovering from small box but is still confined in the nest house. M. Sandy Grant Gibbons died suddenly, February 24th; the funeral services were held at Garmelle's funeral chapel Monday at 2 o'clock, interment Old Fellows' Lawn Cemetery. Surviving himfire his wife, Mrs. Eva Irene Gibbons; his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Gibbons; brothers, LeRoy, John D. Rufus D. and Venice Gibbons and Mrs. A. M. A. Logan his sister. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ely will be shocked to learn of his sudden death, occurring in San Francisco recently. The news of which has just reached us. Mr. and Mrs. Ely resided for some time in our city making many friends before leaving to make their home in the Bay City. Miss Anita Armstrong is seriously ill in a local hospital with little hope to make them home in the Bay City. Mrs. P. F. O'Reilly left Tuesday afternoon for Oakland when she received word of the tragic death of her friend—Mrs. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eilebeck entertained a few friends at their home informally Monday evening. A very pretty wedding was that of Miss Mildred Boatner and Mr. Morris Erby that took place at the parsonage of St. Andrew's Church. Miss Ruth Hail was bride's maid and Mr. W. Credis best man. Mr. W. Jewell, uncle of Miss Boatner, gave the bride away. Rev. Harris performed the ceremony. Only a few of the very intimate friends of the young couple were present. Mr. S. P. Harley returned from his home where he went to attend the funeral of his mother. His sister Mrs. W. P. Broadaxn and his cousin Miss Majorie F. Collins of Chicago returned with him to spend an indelicate time with Charlie Johnson is here visiting his sisters Mrs. Haze. White and Mrs. Gladys McGee. A number of years have past since Mr. Johnson has been home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White and family have given up their old home on "C" street and moved into a more model home on "V" street. Word comes from Seattle that Miss Julia Mae Herron who recently left here to make her home with her father in that city is attending school and is doing fine and has won many friends. Mrs. Viola Lewis has given up her home on "C" street and is residing on "H" street. The Odd Fellows are conducting a series of whist parties at Unity Hall. The second one was held on Tuesday evening last when the beautiful prizes were on exhibition which the winners will carry off at the end of the tournament which will be April 27th; the third series will be played March 16th; the public is invited. The committee with Mrs. P. F. O'Reilly, chairman, has planned to give everybody attending a good time. Mr. B. A. Johnson is sponsor for the project, which is to benefit the treasury of the Household of Ruth. Miss Dorothy Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Edwards is expected to return home from an extended visit spent in Little Rock, Mo. She will arrive about the 15th of March. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Morton; Mr. and Mrs. W. Sparks and Mrs. Lucy Hundley and daughter. Miss Clarice Hundley spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Butler Kennedy, playing whist and entertaining Mr. W. Bouldin who was the house guest of the Kennedy's. Delicious refreshments were served at a late hour. "Things that go into the ears of gossips drop out of their mouths." FRESNO The Musical Revue presented at Garibaldi Hall last Friday, night by the Kildies Club No. 9 of the A. M. E. Church, has the distinction of drawing the largest crowd seen at any entertainment this season. The musicie was given under the personal direction of Mrs. Ollie C. Clarke, the captain of the club, and represented a dish of food by a large group of the most aristocratic white people occupied one section of the large audience and presented several bouquets to select participants. The Chieletta Orchestra presented by Misses Denatty Berry, Ethel Barber, Hirth Hannibal, Vera Wysinger, Alberta Ross, Milfred McClendon and Fred Common and G. Washburn Clay, was very unique and well received. Bost's Orchestra furnished the music and proved quite an asset. The Kiddies who appeared in the revue were Wilbur Bowman, Fred Hughes, Jr., Leoncia Norris, Evelyn Myers, Margue Gues, Hattie Ramsey, Elizabeth Thursman, Agnes Hughes, Gene Hinds, Jr., Lulu Lurio, Uretta Bigely, Randolph Nelson, Fred Harris, Jr., Leonard Bowman and Inez Burne. INDIANA REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE EUREKA VILLA LOTS FOR SALE - Money Loaned on 2nd Mortgages. The Hon. S. C. Moore, District Grand Master of District Grand Lodge No. 32, G. U. O. of O. F., paid his official visit to Pilgrim Rock Lodge No. 10335, G. U. O. of O. F. and San Josequin Lodge of Hanford, on last Monday evening at Garibaldi Hall. A dinner was given in his honour at the Southern Kitchen and officials who encircled the table with him were Noble Grand John Williams, Noble Father Ed. Jones, Worthy Treasurer C. E. Moore and Permanent Secretary Wm. A. Bigby, Jr. WATTS NEWS Deceased WATTS NEWS WATTS NEWS Mr. Gardner a resident of Watts died Saturday evening. Mr. Gardner had many friends who, with his wife and several children mourn his death. **Goes to Hospital** Mr. Kegler of Ruby street was taken to the hospital Saturday afternoon after he had two strokes of paralysis. Mr. Kegler is left helpless. Mrs. Curry, the owner of real estate on Ramsour Ave. has been very ill for several days. Mrs. Payne has moved to Alabama street. **Married** Mr. Samuel Stewart of Watts was married to Mrs. Lee Page recently. Watts will be their house. Mrs. Lee Copney has been confined to her bed for several days. Rev. Scott was blessed with a full house recently. Every member did his best in the Rally and $159.66 was added to the Treasury. Mrs. Austin on Compton St. will move to her new ifome on Alabama Street soon. Rev. Scott was made to rejoice when he met his old frind and family from the old home. We hope Dr. Gordon will unite with the business people and make our community better and greater. Mr. T. W. Bank left for San Diego Saturday. Mrs. Bank will be occupied with photography. Mrs. Grant's daughter, Mrs. Lela Magors, 23, died and left seven little children to mourn her death. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, on March 16, 1926, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., in the dwelling house in the rear of No. 1333 E. 15th St., in the city of, and county of, Los Angeles, state of California, sell at auction to the highest bidder, the following described personal property: 1 iron bedstead with springs and mattress; 1 comfort; 2 blankets; 3 sheets; 2 pillows; 2 pillowlips; gas clothing and household articles; dies; cooking utensils; 3 straight chairs; 1 rocker; 1 vacuum cleaner; and 1 heater. This sale will be conducted to satisfy the lien of the undersigned for storage, transportation and protection of said things. Date: February 17, 1926. DONALD PERRY, III, D.C. TIMOTHY L. WOODS, Lienor. Aflue McDowell, Attorney. Salt Lake Central Ave. —2-17-r-3 IN MEMORIUM In memory of my dear brother, GRANT SMITH, who departed this life February 20, 1921. Sleep on, dear brother and take thy rest; by the grace of GOD I will meet you in the sweet bye and bye. ROBT. H. SMITH. THE AMERICA "Giant of Negro ASSETS JAN. 1, Pays Sick, Accidental BENEFITS---ISSUED $250 TO THE AMERICAN WOODN "Giant of Negro Fraternals" ITS JAN. 1, 1925----$1,248. ick, Accidental, Burial and BENEFITS----ISSUES POLICIES FOR $250 TO $3,000 THE AMERICAN WOODMEN "Giant of Negro Fraternals" Pays Sick, Accidental, Burial and Death BENEFITS---ISSUES POLICIES FOR $250 TO $3,000 B. H. GRAHAM---State Supervisor Office 1400 Central Ave. Phone: WEstmore 5705 J. E. Rector, Clerk Camp No. 1 H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No. 2 Camp meets 1st and 3rd Friday Nights, Masonic Hall, 12th and Central Avenue 10 Central Ave. Phone: WEst or, Clerk Camp No. 1 H. K. Watkins, Clerk O 1st and 3rd Friday Nights, Masonic Hall Central Avenue Phone: WEstmore 5705 No. 1 H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No. 2 Friday Nights, Masonic Hall, 12th and Central Avenue INSURANCE WOODS REALTY CO. J. E. Rector, Clerk Camp No. 1 H. K. 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GRIFFITH, Pastor Cor. 24th and Griffith Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.1.....6:30 P. M. Communion Frist Sunday REV. W. D. MILLER, Pastor 8th Street and Towne Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Christian Endeavor Soc.....6:30 Communion First Sunday INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST REV. N. P. GREGGS, Pastor Cor. 18th St. & Paloma Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Christian Endeavor.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday WESLEY M. E. CHURCH REV. A. P. SHAW, Pastor 8th St. and San Julian Aven. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH RKV, L. A. MOORE, Pastor Cor, Pico and Paloma Sts. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH REV. H. D. PROWD, Pastor 4711 Hooper Avenue Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH REV. H. B. GANTT, Pastor 1242 East 25th St. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. A. C. E. League.....6 P. M. Communion First Sunday EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH REV. Wm. A. VENERABLE, Pastor 16th St. & Compton Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH REV. S. M. BEANE, Pastor Cor. 18th St. & Naomi Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. Epworth League.....6:15 P. M. Communion First Sunday MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH REV. F. H. PRENTICE, Pastor 50th and Hooper Avenue Sunday School.....9:15 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday REV. E. E. LIGHTNER, Pastor 34th St. & Central Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. Christian Endeavor.....6:30 P. W. H. M. DICKERSON, Pastor 36th and Normandie Ave. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching 11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor 3512 Western Avenue Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching 10:50 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 P. M. Just Opened: Millinery 2000 HATS—SAMPLE HAT Your Choice of ANY HAT in Shop High Grade Sample Hats, Value Until 8 P. M.—Sat 852½ Central Avenue, Cor. Ninth S If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened REV. R. N. HOLT, Pastor 21st St. & Naomi Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH MAJ. G. W. PRIOLEAU, Pastor 1511 West 36th Street Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. A. C. E.....6:30 P. M. ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH FATHER W. T. CLEGHORN, Rector 1527 Paloma Avenue CHRIST INSTITUTIONAL COMMUNITY CHURCH REV. R. R. HENDRICKS, Pastor Cor. Adams & Central Ave. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Sunday School.....1:15 P. M. BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST (Holiness) REV. Wm. A. WASHINGTON, Cor. Hooper Ave. & E. Adams St. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. H. Y. P. U.....S. 6:30 P. M. BIRCH ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST REV. A. W. JACOBS, Pastr Cor. 14th and Birch Sts. Bible School.....9:45 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Y. P. C. E.....7 P. M. REY, M. J. GIBSON, Pastor 1546 Palomares Avenue Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. P. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH REV. J. D. GORDON, Pastor 12th and Hemlock Sts. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE REV. L. B. BROWN, Pastor Cor. 27th and Paloma St. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday ZION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH REV. J. H. HOLDER, Pastor 1319 East 22nd Street Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST CHURCH REV. E. D. PAYNE, Pastor 1545 East 23rd Street Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Praaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY REV. F. I. DOUGLAS, Pastor 1122 E. 33rd Street Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Praaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Young People Meeting.....6:30 P. M. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor 33rd and Hooper Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Praaching.....11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Young People's Meeting.....6:45 P. M. Communion First Sunday Evening New French Shoppe No. 2 HATS ONLY—2000 HATS Large, $1.95 up to $5.95—None Higher Us Up to $25.00. Open Evenings Saturday Until 9 P. M. t. Phone: TUcker 6332 Up-To-Date Sermons By: REV, C. P. JONES The Weapon of the Word "And take the helmet of salvation, and the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God." Eph. 6:17. Orthodox Christians have all be- belied always that the Bible is the Word of God. There is no equivac- ion or compromise about it. "Righ- tly divided" it is truth unmixed with error. Upon this attitude toward the Bible spirituality stands. Jesus had this attitude. He quoted Moses, "It is written man should not live by bread alone, but by every word of God." Luke 4:4; Matt. 4:44; Deut. 8:3. Paul, who at first hated Christ as an imposter, and so persecuted Him, till miraculously converted, also gave to the Word of God this testimony: "All scripture is given by inspiration of God and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness that the man of God may be perfect thoroughly furnished unto all good work." David in Psalm 133 says: "The Word of the Lord is right and all His works are done in truth." It is remarkable how all these prophets bore testimony to one another without prejudice or jealousy and quoted one another as his apostle. It is remarkable so that after the Jews rejected Christ they were rejected and discredited by all the world, while their Bible was accepted as the Word of God. The fact is that the Jew has rejected his God BEAUTY CULTURE'S LEAGUE League Meeting, 2nd and 4th Monday of each month at our temporary quarters, 955.E 31st St. All Beauty Culturists are invited to join the League. For information, phone VA 5301 or HU 8119 and runneth after folly and indulgence and money, the true God is yet found in the Bible by those who hunger for and seek after Him. And take the helmet of salvation and the Sword of the Spirit, which is the Word of God. There is something wonderful in this. 1. The text implies the militant nature of the Christian religion. The Christian, who lives by the Word of God, is a soldier. All of us, children and grown people, old and young, rich and poor, learned and unlearned, popular and unpopular, great or small—we are all "soldiers of the cross and followers of the Lamb." We belong to the army of the Lord. We belong to our various regiments and divisions and companies. An army is an organized thing, not a mob. A soldier belongs to the army. He also belongs to a certain regiment and a certain company. He must be trained. He must take orders. He must learn discipline. He is sometimes sharply spoken to by his officer over him. He must take it or stand court martial. The good soldier endures hardness. II. Tim. 2. I tell you in the church God is doing a wonderful thing. God is preparing a people for glory. A war is raging. A fight is on. And you can't fight on but one side. Who tries to fight on both sides is a traitor. The world and self and sin, these are Christ's foes. We must be for Him or against Him. Luke 9:21-26; Matt. 12:30. Soldiers! What an honor! What an opportunity to be an eternal hero! To be a soldier of the cross is great, great. "Must I be carried to the skies On flowery beds of ease. While others fought to win the prize And sailed thru bloody seas?" Since I must fight if I would reign SPECIAL BAR 5-room house; large bed room in place. Lot 50x150 to alley, on East San Pedro, a district you will admire. A corner lot on Mountain View $3,500.00 Terms. Five-room house on East 51st balance like rent. Corner lot on Fern street in Wash. RENTALS - COLLECT Citizens Home Invest 1515 S. Central Ave "Always MAY i SOCIAL BARGAINS in house; large bed rooms; living room; at 50x150 to alley, on East 28th street be- cause, a district you will admire. Enter lot on Mountain View Ave. Very Perms. Room house on East 51st street and Hook re rent. R lot on Fern street in Watts. $1,250.00. ENTALS - COLLECTIONS - INSUR- zens Home Investment Co. S. Central Ave Phone "Always MAY in California" SPECIAL BARGAINS 5-room house; large bed rooms; living room; dining room; fire place. Lot 50x150 to alley, on East 28th street between Griffith and San Pedro, a district you will admire. A corner lot on Mountain View Ave. Very desirable district. $3,500.00 Terms. Five-room house on East 51st street and Hooper-$500.00 down, balance like rent. Corner lot on Fern street in Watts. $1,250.00. Make offer. RENTALS - COLLECTIONS - INSURANCE Citizens Home Investment Company 1515 S. Central Ave Phone: WE. 5508 "Always MAY in California" POSTPONED! Grand Recital by eminent March 1st will res ST. PAUL 21ST AND NAC THE MARY EL Recital by eminent Chorus March 1st will reserve March . PAUL AUDIT 21ST AND NAOMI AVENUE MARY ELLA M Grand Recital by eminent Choruses dated for THE MARY ELLA METHOD Of Beauty Culture CONDENSED - EASY - CONCISE Instructions In--- ELECTROLYSIS MANICURING FACE MASSAGE SCALP TREATMENTS MARCELLING BLEACHING PRICE $1.00 J. E. W. CLARKE Box 25 (Dept. B) (Dept. B) Helen Box 25 (Dept. B) Helena, Montana Increase my courage, Lord; I'll bear the toil endure the pain Supported by Thy word." These are the sentiments of the Christian soldier. 2. The text implies that the Word of God is an important part of the Christian soldier's equipment. And take the helmet of salvation and the sword of the Spirit, which is the Word of God. 1. The helmet. Now a helmet was made to protect the head in battle. The enemy with battle axe or sword or saber aimed at the head. The helmet was of brass and made so as to protect head and neck. Satan tries to capture men through their heads with infidel ideas on false doctrines; by so-called scientific ideas, or by misquotations of scripture or by misapplications thereof. The Christian who would keep the faith must keep it in his head as well as in his heart. Even Satan would transform himself into an angel of light and lead us into terrible God-dishonoring fanatism unless we take the Word of God as the source of counsel and make it a "lamp to our feet and a light to our path." The Word of God protects your head. But you must take it with, you must wear it. The sword. As the helmet protects us. The sword is the weapon with which the foe is frightened away or wounded or slain. No devil likes for you to quote the Bible to him, and if he can be befuddle you, and you stand staunchly by your colors he is soon through with you. Don't leave your helmet nor your sword. Don't be ashamed of the word. Learn it. Know it. Use it. When satan is resisted he flees. Jas. 4:7. 3. The text suggests the importance of the indwelling Spirit. "And the Sword of the Spirit." The word is BORGAINS ins; living room; dining room; fire street 28th street between Griffith and fire. New Ave. Very desirable district. street and Hooper—$500.00 down, atts. $1,250.00. Make offer. TIONS - INSURANCE Investment Company Phone: WE. 5508 in California" ent Choruses dated for serve March 29th AUDITORIUM OMI AVENUE LLA METHOD ASY - CONCISE Helena, Montana not only the sword of the Spirit in the sense that He gave the word, but He must help us in handling the word to God's glory. If you are going to fight for Christ you need the Spirit of Christ. It is He who brings the word to our remembrance (John 14: 10). He gives us guidance. It is He who gives boldness to speak and carries conviction by our words. Acts 4 and John 16:1-15. O, we must not despise the injunction, "Be filled with the Spirit." Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly. Col. 3:16. And be filled with the Spirit. Mr. Maud Morrison returned Missionary from Africa will speak Sunday afternoon at Beth. Eden Baptist Church for the Young People's Circle. Public invited. Live in Your Own Home Re FOR QUICK BARGAINS IN HOMES, RE ---See Us--- H. COLEMAN 1201½ Central (Upstairs, South Office Phone: VAndike Res., 1413 E. 12th St. Res. P R. C. JONES, Sales Tel.: FAber 1660 NEW BRONX H CATERING TO THE GENERA Your Own Home Realty Corp. BARGAINS IN HOMES, RENTALS OR S See Us--- H. COLEMAN CO ½ Central (Upstairs, South West Corr Office Phone: VAndike 5347 E. 12th St. Res. Phone, VAnd R. C. JONES, Salesman nr 1660 Abs. Fireproof NEW BRONX HOTEL CATERING TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC Home Realty Company HOMES, RENTALS OR SALES Us--- MAN CO (irs, South West Corner) VAndike 5347 Res. Phone, VAndike 4793 S, Salesman Abs. Fireproof 250 Rooms NX HOTEL GENERAL PUBLIC NEW BRONX HOTEL $1.00 Per Day $5.50 Per Week AND UP AND UP Hot and Cold Running Water, telephone and steam heat in Elevator Service. - - CLAUDE McKINNEY, Managing 421-423-425 E. 7th St. Los Angele Running Water, telephone and steam heat in service. - - - CLAUDE McKINNEY, Managing 5 E. 7th St. Los Angeles one and steam heat in every room. McKINNEY. Managing Director Los Angeles. Calif. Hot and Cold Running Water, telephone and steam heat in every room. Elevator Service. - - CLAUDE McKINNEY, Managing Director 421-423-425 E. 7th St. Los Angeles, Calif. WANTED! SALESMEN and SALEMEN (With Car High class men and women of high class Subdivision Lots in ion about to be open LIBERAL COMMISSION Sales Organization Now Call in person or make an TELEPHONING W (Between 4 p. m. and 7 EASTSIDE REALTY C 1437 Central Ave F. L. BANKS, Pres. --- VISIT THE PEOPLE'S BAR J. H. EADES, Prop. Most Modernly Equipped: Strictly Service and Courtesy are the standa 1140 Central Ave. SALESMEN and SALESWOMEN (With Cars) less men and women of ability less Subdivision Lots in new Su- tion about to be opened. LIBERAL COMMISSION Our Organization Now Being F person or make appointment EPHONING WE. 55 (Between 4 p. m. and 7 p. m.) BESTSIDE REALTY COMPANY 1437 Central Avenue S, Pres. O. L. BANK --- VISIT --- PEOPLE'S BARBER SH J. H. EADES, Prop. Permently Equipped; Strictly Sanitary and Courtesy are the standard of Satis- tial Ave. Los Angeles SALESWOMEN (Cars) women of ability to sell Lots in new Subdivis- High class men and women of ability to sell high class Subdivision Lots in new Subdivision about to be opened. Sales Organization Now Being Formed. Call in person or make appointment by TELEPHONING WE. 5509 (Between 4. p. m. and 7. p. m.) EASTSIDE REALTY COMPANY V L S L T THE PEOPLE'S BARBER SHOP J. H. EADES, Prop. Most. Modernly Equipped: Strictly Sanitary-Where Service and Courtesy are the standard of Satisfaction 1140 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. MONEY TO LOAN TO RE-FINAL OR HELP B A HOME! 0____00____0 BARGAINS IN HOMES, INCOM LOTS, RENTALS 0____00____0 TO RE-FINANCE OR HELP BUY HOME! 0----00----0 INS IN HOMES, INCOME PROPE LOTS, RENTALS 0----00----0 TO RE-FINANCE OR HELP BUY A HOME! 0----00----0 BARGAINS IN HOMES, INCOME PROPERTY, LOTS, RENTALS 0----00----0 YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. Page-Three Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing ```markdown ``` Page Four Soc In It will be too bad! That Easter Ball with those Merry Widows, Easter Monday Night, Arion Hall, Sonny Clay's Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shackelford have move from their home on East 34th St. to 2097 W. 31st St., where they will be pleased to see their friends. Watch date for Phys-Art-Lit-Mo Club's Annual Fashion Show and Dance—the season's finest review. Mr. John Young of Dayton, Ohio, returned home after visiting his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parr of East 56th St. Coming! Greater than ever! Annual Fashion Show, staged by Phys-Art-Lit-Mo Club. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Terrel of West 37th St. entertained at a Bridge Party in honor of Mr. John Young of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Edna Bowdoin and Mrs. Edith Kemp entertained friends Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Bowdoin, the occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Kemp. Douglas-Lincoln Day was fittingly observed at Sojourner Truth Home, Monday, February 2nd, Rev. Shaw was the speaker and all who heard him were greatly benefitted by the new lesson drawn from the lives of these two great men, which helps us to go onward in spite of the many "stories" in our road, facing our present difficulties with the same determination as our great leaders. A good musical program was also rendered. Mrs. R. L. Codner of 940 Austin St. was hostess to the Avondale Club Friday afternoon, February 26th. A very tasty lunch, beautiful prizes and several visiting guests made the afternoon most enjoyable. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mrs. Journée White and Mrs. L. Coleman. Mrs. John McNeil of 1021 Alabama St. Watts, entertained 30 young people Valentine day in honor of her young son, Albert. The occasion was his 6th birthday. The table was beautiful. The valentine motif being carried out in the decorations and refreshments. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. Friends have you been wondering what became of the Los Angeles Smart Set Club? Well, we were second with that name but we are foremost now as the Jolly Angelenos. Again we extend a vote of thanks to our host and hostesses dating from January 3, 1926 (via friends, the date of our organization) to February 25, 1926, which includes Mrs. Fred Price founder and president; Mrs. Harriet Brook; Mrs. Clark of East 34th St.; Mrs. Dorothy Dodge; Mrs. Elgin, who entertained at the residence of Mrs. Jones, 418 Hooper Ave.—We, the Jolly Angelenos. Friends, our dutility and very charming secretary, Mrs. Geraldine Fordson entertained so generously in an up to the minute manner at her beautiful home last Thursday evening. Our host and hostesses have such pretty homes we are proud to advertise the Jolly Angeleno Club. Mrs. Alice Johnson and Mrs. C. A. Bass were luncheon guests of Mrs. Geneva Jones on East 52nd Street, Monday. Misses E. Gertrude Christman, Roena Muckkay and Florine Shaw Deha members, participated in a program given before a large and appreciative audience on a recent date at the West Adams Presbyterian Church for the purpose of raising funds to help Colored Children in the Southland. Wallace Bynum directed the Junior Choir of Wesley Chapel at this program. On last Wednesday evening the name of Mr. James Norman was a sense of a delightful social. True to Wilshire Olympic spirit and tradition plenty of entertainment was enjoyed by all. Many big surprises are in store for all this summer. Watch the Wilshire boys set the pace. Rev. W. D. Miller, the popular pastor of 8th and Towne Ave. Church, returned from the Bishops' Council session recently adjourned in New Orleans. He reports a very successful session and trip. Aside from contracting quite a cold his trip was indeed enjoyable. The Congenial Eight had a call meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. Webb, 1528 E. 49th St., to elect officers: Mrs. J. Strider, Pres.; Mrs. C. Holmes, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. T. Webb, Secy.; Mrs. F. Thornton, Treas.; Mrs. J. Wyndon, Reporter. That's cold! What? The time you will have at the Easter Ball with those Merry Widows, Easter Monday Night, Arion Hall, 3rd and Main. Sonny Clay's Orchestra. Mrs. Mae Jobnstone was hostess to the Just For Fun Club, Thursday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. E. H. Mayer and Mrs. Lue Dve. --- ... If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened Federated Club News Federated Club News By: Mary E. Reed The second event of the Vanashing Luncheon featured by the President's Council was held at the home of Mrs. H. G. Manning with Mrs. Ada Jackson as hostess. The color scheme of green, white and yellow were carried out in the decorations of the table, menu and even the dress of the hostess. Remarks in courtesy to the coming national were made by Mrs. J. M. Edwards, President of the Council and guest of honor. Ladies enjoying the occasion were: Mme. Alice Parker, Geo. W. Williams, Nolo L. Chism, Willie Jones, E. R. Reese, J. E. Stafford, F. M. Westheimer, Clara Halbert and J. M. Edwards. Mrs. Sadie Cole has been appointed by Mrs. Mary McCloud Betteme, sectional chairman of Arts and Crafts and is asking all club women to start now and make something beautiful and worthwhile to put on exhibit at the National. A loying cup is going to be given to the state that has the best exhibit. California women should by all means win the loving cup, because the National meets here and because there is no set of women anywhere that do more beautiful work. Get in touch with Mrs. Cole, 1116 Dewey Ave. Phone DRexel 6561. The National Association of Clubs will be held in the Auditorium in Oakland, July 31 to August 6th and the State convention will be held at Beth Eden Baptist Church two days after the National. BARTHENIA SOCIAL CLUB One of the delightful entertainments of Sunday evening was the luncheon which Mrs. Nellie Edwards gave at her home on East Jefferson street. Games were played. A lovely evening was spent while the charming music played. The honor guests at the party were Mrs. M. Gravenberg, Mrs. G. Warden and Mrs. G. Taylor. WHO ARE THEY? Many people have asked who the members of the Wilshire Olympic Club are. Here is the complete list. Peter Thompson, Pres.; William Edwards, Vice-Pres.; Cor. Scey and Parliamentarian; Theorel Albritton Rec. Scey.; Carl Carnegie; Treas. Joe Hines; Carl Waters; David James; Robebey Arnold; Alton Ren Lewis Augustine; John Davis; James Norman; George Venerable; John Long; Silindey Paul; William Pierson; Detrivil Austin; Joe Center and Jim Center. The Ironoils Friday: Morning Social and Civic Club met Friday, February 26th at the home of Mrs. Mervie Clark; 430 N. Alvarado St. A. to the usual business routine, a delightful round table discussion was held, during which each member present expressed her hopes and idols in the club. One visitor, Mrs. White of Hot Springs, Ark. was present. After delicious refreshments were served, club adjourned to meet with Mrs. A. L. Graves. The Whist Tournament held Saturday, February 27th at 962 East 12th Street, was a great success. A large number attended, beautiful prizes were awarded, and all enjoyed the evening. LONE WOLF CLUB Say folk, what do you think of a little affair the Wolves pulled off last month? The Wolves don't like to brag about themselves but some of the Wolves say they know their stuff. So young and old folk always be on the lookout for the Lone Wolf Club at all times, for they are planning on some fast work in the near future, and if Wolves say a thing they always carry it out. Beware of the fact and try to keep Now that the Balaon Dance is all over and the folk are still talking about it, I might as well help them. The Lone Wolf Balaon dance has not quit booming and that is not the half of it. Not until the Wolves die out and that will be next summer on ice and if you figure that out you will have a good head on your shoulder and you won't have that very long for I am going to ship it to Washington so they can use your wonderful brains in the White House. Oh, say folks, did you notice the Wolves' floor manager? He is an old ex-floor manager better known as the Los Angeles Sheik, so if he pulls off any crooked work that is all right for he is used to that. Folks, I might just as well quit slamming the boys and the public but you know how it is when you cannot quit talking about the Old Red Hot Dance, that is nothing for the Wolves—"You think so,"—the Wolves don't. The hall was beautifully decorated with club colors and members were in their regular uniform colors—red and blue, which made the colors compare with the light and the baloons that were tossed about the Hall. Yes, folk. I have not sat with anything at the concert, but the Wolves that noted the Sonny Clay record orchestra. The best in the West. Of course nothing but the best for us THE ALLEGRO CLUB A newly formed club, without a doubt, will be a very popular one in the near future. The meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thistle, 3305½ Central Ave., last Wednesday, February 24, 1926, elected the following officers: Mrs. C. Brazley Creuzot, Pres.; Mr. Peter W. Kirlt, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. W. E. Thistle, Secy.; Mr. Oswald C. Cruezot, Treas.; Mr. Arthur S. Bridges, Reporter. This indeed, with a delightful dinner and whist game was enjoyed by everyone. The Novelty Limited 500 Club meet at the residence of Mrs. Cornelia Walker, as it was the Semi-Annual election of officers, only a short time was given to cards, Mrs. Estelle Wosencroff won the first prize and Mrs. Louise LaGrande the second. The new officers were voted for, also four new members. The officers for the next six months are: Pres., Mrs. Estelle Wosencroff; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Alda Bertrand; Secy., Mrs. Carrie Smith; Treas, Mrs. Bianica Kendall and Reporter, Mrs. Cornelia Walker were re-elected. We are hoping to see many great things achieved this next six months, and the hearty co-operation of all the members and friends. The secretary's address is 4217 Compton Ave. THE BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB By: "Babe" Now it is our turn! The Club meet at the home of Miss Charlotte Cotton where the plans for our "Candy Pulling" were completed. Yes, sir! I don't mean maybe—it's going to be next Monday, March 8th at the home of Miss Mary Earles, 2712 Council St. See you there! Our business of importance was discussed. Man! watch out for the next feature. Last Monday was miscellaneous night and current topics were discussed. Refer to the date above and let's see you at that address at the appointed time. It's going to be RED HOT! So you'd better keep up with us. JOYFULL NEWS The many friends and acquaintances of little Dorothy Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Doris Spivy of 1118 Hoover avenue, feel highly excited over the news of her steady improvement and hopeful of her ultimate recovery from the serious accidental burns sustained by her about three weeks ago. It will be remembered that little Miss Johnston's clothes ignited from a burning heater near which she was engaged in reading and he that her clothes were greatly developed by the flame before the little girl realized the danger of her preiclement. At the time it was sadly reflected that the burns were fatal, but the latest reports reverse that impression. She is confined at the Dunbun Hospital, and the news of her improvement is most gratifying to all who know the pleasant and studious little girl. DELTA SIGMA THETA PI CHAPT. A very pretty Ruebee party, given in honor of the new girls enrolled this semester at both U. C. and U. S. C. by the members of the above named sorority was given on a recent date at the home of Miss Pauline Slater. In honor of our great American patriots, Lincoln, Douglas and Washington, a color scheme of red, white and blue was used rendering the occasion a very gala affair. Music, cards and dancing furnished the entertainment for the afternoon and a most jolly time was had by all. Patriotic caps and anroms made by the eleven Sorgees Misses. Robert Williams, Allyn and Mrs. Curtis Smith were not a little merriment. Prizes were won at cards by Misses Muckelroy, Anabelle Slater and Carolyn Wickliffe. THE SOCIAL EVENT OF THE SEASON The social event of the season in Watts, Calif., was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown, 208 Arland Ave. Thursday evening, February 25th and everyone enjoyed themselves immensely. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. R. Lischey, Mrs. Wm. Jewell and Mrs. Julia Phillips. Those invited for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roan; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewell; Mrs. C. Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy; Mr. and Mrs. Beeman; Mr. and Mrs. A. Garrott; Mr. and Mrs. Duckett; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rhodes; Mr. and Mrs. Brawley; Mr. and Mrs. R. Lishey; Miss Julia Phillips; Mr. and Mrs. Drake; Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Barker; Mr. and Mrs. Spurlock; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Houchins; Mr. T. Taft; Mr. E. R. Jackson; Mr. C. A. Jarrett; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall. The Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority echoes all in admiration. For Monday evening, April twelfth to their sorority house fund dance At Al Malaika Shrine Auditorium ball room which is beautiful and spacious At one dollar per person so please be gracious And wear your very pretties that night. "Ahat Then along came the hunter with the "green gloves," mounted on an iron horse accompanied by his toy dog, who scared away the stuffed jack rabbit that was gracefully supping of the chilly water from the babbling brook that was surrounded by "the three trees," one there, one there and one there." Just then another Ford was made. Well, didn't the Lone Wolves howl Friday night at Blanchard's Hall? We will say they did. Two very useful and elaborate prizes were given to the person holding the lucky baloon number, and to the lucky couple who won the collegiate hop contest. The lucky persons include Mr. Norman Mays who held the lucky baloon number 405, and who won the grand prize which consisted of a beautiful white marble mantel clock, and Mr. Roger Boyd and his sister Miss Mildred Boyd were the couple who won a beautiful set of gold candlesticks. Sonny Clay and his Vocational Recording Orchestra really got away. The hall was filled comfortably, as it were, with a very selected crowd, who claimed they enjoyed themselves very much. Keep an eye on the Lone Wolves, and watch their smoke. The Los Angeles Branch of the Junior N. A. C. P. wants 5000 members, and wants to know why we can't have that many. Now, there is only an answer to that question and that is this, we CAN have 5000 members, and in order to get that 5000 members we will have to have your cooperation. We want at least 500 Junior members for the N. A. A. C. P. and it wouldn't be a bad idea if the president of each club would persuade the members to join. You must remember that you are not only helping yourselves, but you are helping the other members of our race who are scattered throughout this vast expansion of emensity. Petite Miss Ester Louise Beck who has been ill at her home for the past two weeks, is out again and looking sweeter than ever, and expects to return to Rerende Junior High campus Monday. The Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y boys will come together with a banquet, Friday evening, March 6th. A letter just received: from Mr. Woodson Wickliffe, who is in Alaska at the present time, states that everything in Alaska is warm. Well, that's cobi, and so is Alaska. It is reported that the "Smart Set" will give a pay dance at Adams and Central Friday, March 6th. Miss Eola Morris, a member of the Dolegegian Art Club and a student of Jefferson High School received a certificate for typing thirty-nine words a minute. Miss Grace Harris a member of the club and a student of La Fayette Janier High School was elected secretary of her A-2 class. The club and friends wish both girls much success. The last meeting of the Dolegegian Art Club was held at the house of Miss Luguilla Johnson, 1556. Robert Bardh was in the business the meeting was turned over to the program manager Miss Arneta Benton. The city has ordered a special fire department to park in front of the Ladder Club House. Friday evening March 5th so as to be ready for ac TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Morning service 11 A. M. Doctrinal Sermon, Subject: "THE DYNA-MOES OF FAITH." Solo, Mr. S. P. Johnson. Evening Service: Ordinance of Baptism administered at 7:30 sharp. Communion sermon, Subject: "THE BED YOUN NARROW, THE COVER TOO SHORT." Lord's Supper and Hand of Fellowship to new members. Sunday School, 9:20 A. M.; Mission Society, 4 P. M.; B. Y. P. Ur 6:00 P. M.—ALL SERVICES ON TIME! tion in case the club house should ignite from friction which will be caused by the warm party the Ladies will turn on. Haven Johnson will assist at the Ampico, and next week we will tell you all about it. Mr. Curtis Moore came mighty close to being pinched the other day when he was caught trying to park his "Chewing Gum" in front of one of the down town fire pluces. Watch the Golden Eagles Fly Have you heard about the Silver Owls Club? Well, they gave a snappy party on Adams street last Friday evening and just as soon as we get some more data about 'em well tell you just who they are and what they are doing. The Sparks column wishes to congratulate Miss Emma Whitefield and Sir Palmer Johnspn, who had birthdays during the past week. Don't you know that the N. N. B. Club is about to throw the switch and turn on a party? This is Radio N. M. T. signing off, but just before doing so, Mr. Goodyear and his "Rubber Band" will play a brand new number entitled: "Oh Stretch It." Oh yes, don't forget the Soaring Eagle will take your order for those keen party invitations that you are going to have invited this season. FINISH BANQUET PARTY There was a banquet given by Miss B. W. Brown at the Burdlette Cafe, Newton and Central, Thursday evening, February 19th inst. The guests included: Messrs. A. M. Johnson, E. Edwards, W. C. Ford of New York City and C. H. Barbour, O. A. Douglas of Cleveland, Ohio; Misses Billy Mauld, E. Loud, B. M. Brown, Mrs. M. Ragsdale. o Malone, through her earnest try best Hair and Toilet Prep beyond question, under the and Toilet Preparations so years the accepted standard, thousands as seasoned and lease Particular People. ATTORNEY AND MRS. E. C. JENNINGS ENTERTAIN DISTINCT-GUSHED VISITORS Never before were sixteen people more vitally interested in Negro problem seated at one table than on Saturday afternoon when Mr. and Mrs. Jennings entertained Attorney and Mrs. W. Stowers and others with a seven-course dinner. A great number of suggestions were offered but the climax was reached when it was suggested that we organize a "Black K. K. K." to handle the Negro peanut politicians who are constantly selling us for a "mess of postage" and to appeal to the Christian conscience of the American people to assist us in overcoming the problem. After dinner the gentlemen retreated to the front porch where the subject was continued. The ladies went to the East parlor where two hours were spent in discussing the charm and beauty of California. Those present were: Atty. Stowers, who was associated with Darrow while trying the Sweet case; Mrs. Stowers and grandson, Nelson Saunders of Detroit; Rev. Mr. Kingsley, head of the Negro Congregational Churches of Detroit; Mrs. Smith, wife of Bishop Smith, Detroit; Mrs. Emapt Tapp, Detroit; Mr. Randall O'Brien, Ohio; Mr. and D. C. Fowler, Lake Charles Louisiana; Mrs. Emma K. Barnett and mother, Mrs. Ama Johnson; Mrs. Susan Casey; Rev. Lightner and Mrs. Anna Clanton, the darling mother of Mrs. Jennings. NOTED VISITORS HONORED BY STORE Dunbar Hospital Saves Mother's and Baby's Life Father and Mrs. Palming of Denver are honored guests in our midst and the stork took advantage of their presence here to pay them a visit. They are the proud parents of a fine baby girl which Dr. Ruth Temple, their physician says would probably never have arrived about that time but it not been for the prompt aid which Dr. Temple was able to give them by a slight operation at the Dunbar Hospital and thus help into the world a wonderful baby and leave the mother stronger than before her baby was born. MR. AND MRS. J. W. WESLEY AND RELATIVES EXPRESS To our many friends and neighbors to the members of our Improvement Benevolent Society, to our beloved pastor, Rev. A. P. Shaw, and the Revs. A. T. Hines, J. E. Flutcher, Wm. Z. Hopper, and to the officers and members of our many lodges—We, the surviving relatives of the late Mrs. Sarah Allen wish to take this method to express our heartfelt appreciation to thanks for the many kindnesses and skins of sympathy and friendship, bring the brief illness and unexpeted demise of our beloved mother and husband. Our gratitude is also extended to Mrs. J. W. Bryan and Miss Moses, Miss Mayne Lowe, Mrs. H. W. Markham, organist and to the members of the choir for the beautiful and appropriate musical selections rendered at the funeral Saturday, February 6th. Every expression of sympathy and ever earmarked will always be lovingly remembered by us. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wesley, Son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Alexander, Nenhew and Nicee. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of the dear friends for their expression of sympathy and beautiful offerings to our wife, Mother and Sister, Rebecca Adline Pollock who departed this life Wednesday, February 24, 1926, during her illness and our bereavement. And in a special manner we wish to thank Father W. T. Cleghorn for his helpful visits and for his very consoling sermon. THOS. POLLOCK. Las Viudas Allegras met with Mrs. Tabitha Walton of West 35th St. A short business meeting was held after which a delightful luncheon was serv- FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1926 CLASSIFIED Advertisements FOR SALE or RENT Houses, Flats, Apartments Stores or Rooms. Want Ads. Bargains and Business Chances 10c per line 1st issue; 5c per line succeeding issues All advertisements inserted in these columns are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Persons who request Collector to Call, and who Fail to pay on first presentation of bill will be denied further credit. Oh where! oh where! is that La Premiere Dance? NOTICE! NOTICE! All members of Hiwatiah Temple No. 10, L. B. P. O. E., W. will take notice of change of meeting to the Monday and 4th Tuesday of each month at Masonic Hall, 12th & Central Ave. By order of: BERTHA TRIPLETT, D. R. 4100 Hooper Ave. HUmbelt 1408. ELIZA A. WARNER, Secy. 161 N. Figueroa MUTUAL 7663 FOR RENT: A 3-bedroom modern up- door Flat to refine Colored family with reference at 1221 E. 29th St. ack for Mrs. Gaert call HUm. 3034. FOR SALE: Income property, 1141 Fast 50th St. DUkirk 1026. FOR SALE: Medium size Violin, complete with case and bow. $15.00. HUmbelt 0722-W. WANTED: To correspond with a night brown skin Christian boy with good hair (not bobbed), age from 18 to 30 years. Object: marmitron. I can good business and will provide with good home. I am a widower with a girl child. 11 years old. I live in one of the thriving suburbs of Los Angeles. Call or if you desire to write, address: "Lincoln Road Junk Dugger," 618 Lawood Road, Watts, California. Call after 7 P.M. Dijaware 3526. Fcr Exchange: Santa Monica lot, 50x150, clear. Colored district. Want I. A, industrial —will assume. Call Mr. Anderson, EMPire 1918. FOR RENT: Furnished room. Call at 5 P.M. or 7:30 A.M. 158 East 22nd street. WANTED: by young couple, elderly woman to make up room with them and care for baby boy in exchange for room and board with small salary, ATTN: 51-12. BARGAINS: 100 per month for furniture for sale house for rent or lease $50.00 per month. Wr. A. L. Stokeb. 702 Sax Julian St. BR. 305-2. - 333-r2 FOR RENT: Furnished from room — housekeeping facilities. Garage — in an all other family. HU/mob 50-0-0, R.135 E.109 St. PERSONAL WANTED: To serve people with a light brown skin Christian boy with good hair not bald, age from 18 to 20 years. Obtain matrimony. I own a good business girl will provide with good home. I am a widower with a girl child 11 years old. I live in one of the thirty suburbs of Los Angeles. Call me if you desire to write, address "Linwood Real Junk Dealer." 615 Linwood Road, Watts, Calif. Call after 7 P.M. FOR SALE: Income, Bargain —$4000; $800 down. Easy terms. Double house, corner 56th and Ascot. Phone, HE. 9228. WANTED: Experienced salesman and saleswoman. Attractive promotion. Excellent commutation. Address Room 8. Care New Age-Dispatch, 843 S. Central Ave. WANTED: Dress making; specialize on men's shirts. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. AT 9787, 1671 Staunton Ave. BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street, Mr. and Mra. C. O. Brookins Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAin 0220 EXPERT MARCELLING and Mani- uring, Scientific Facial and Treatment. Phone: HUmbolt 3623-R. Elizabeth Taylor. ANNOUNCEMENT: -Lilia G. Hart Expert technician for piano. Special courses for beginners, advanced students and teachers. Rernice Stout, assistant. Studio 891, East 49th, Pl. AXridge 0958. Phone: HUmbolt 0550. SANITARY BARBER SHOP J. PARKER, Proprietor 3225 Central A. By these lines you will know your trade is appreciated. For the best work at reasonable prices. FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1926 UPTON'S RAILROAD a Chas. L. Upton Sn Bs verte aga ears nek ge eae Tene great Artiur Brisbane column per- tainike tw the sale of the Kansas City Star, ‘viicls touches so thoroughly up- gn a problem I have been interested in for the past few months, that T pave taken the liberty to ‘quote it in, vart, Mr. Rrisbane savsy “Col. Nel- son's vaugeier is dead and now un- der the rms of Nelson's will the Kesse: City Star the: ae created must de -oh “When Nebon was alive ond sinee, under the mitsvement ef his son-in- law ens bis caagtcer, Md and Mrs, Kirkirors, pez ects not Rave bougnt an euiteral colicansn the Kansas City star teenarce is poliey on a publie vuestins. fra prlfian dollars.” What o crest ere to pay te an editor any toe rarazemest of a ReWspaper: soe wakiy 7 nar present core! weerlies in tne Fast would measure arts Mr. Brisbane's eom- ment ithe Kamas City Star? Ask any RAILROSD MAN and he wil giau!y ansner this quertin for you. PRINCIPLE is one thing and MONRY i another. 0-009 NOTABLE RIDE IN TOURIST CAR You peaple who are considered BIG and who scorn an! turn Up your nose At riling in the TOURIST CAR. read this then sum up just how big you feally are in the eves of the work Saturday night tre fallowing notadles board the San Frarcisey Tourist Car, and bau upver 2-5 ani 4: General Sa- to: Col. I. Abata. davaze-e War office and Captein Maruyama, Assistant Military Ata at Lorsion. To some of you high-bloc led Americans they maj aut seem .o big at the present wime. BUT ip event of a war with ‘Japan:—Wel, gure i our-for your selves. 090-9 HOW COME! DR. WHEELER? = Publishes 2 ties San Franeiseo Chronicle of Sunday. February 2sth is an article which reads as follows: Tn tee sears anc a nal’ Dr. Wheeler has covere! in execs: of 120,000 miles betaven Los. Anzyies and San Franeiseo. tami fre en the “Lark,” With the same cutwuctor EC. Par- Neons, sume verter S.A, Hepgood and occunied sie “ame berth on every trip Tower Noi Now thon, in view of the fact tha: Porter 3. AL Hopgoos operates the Compartment observa ten car ch the “Lars” where there are no Lower No. = but all com- partments acl a vifwsing rowm, “How come! Dr. Wheeler? Hoy. come? 0600 DELEGATES JOB NO_SNAP. Jos Aocels men submitted pros- Pueal-. civers ard vemaris of their felerete teiere ve ft, HE WENT. Hk DID THE BEST HE COULD an. tier tre eiresniMnee-. How many Us conti iave ene as xoout The hardest pal. of fis mission Fay not in Chicago. but night | aie in Les Ane zeles p= vist District. igeite 2000 Geral. men. all ager Tor the va- rious exviseations of itis anu that. which oho eas; tack for any man Tren there is als) his Caithful wife to take iz.) consineration. as -he has sacriicu u much. if nor more, that he has ur-vering selepiore calls at all hour ant always ir a plesast voice, beire a’one half the time. fix- ing inner, ave ther getting o call at foe last minute that Je cant ge there, nlansirg to have her husbane take her tv a So of any other place only t meet with divanpointment. Yes, she fas also sacrifiees| and sun ming .t ail up toxether. Mr. C. W. Murdock can well be praised for the diplomatic waz he fas u-eu inex: plaining the WART TIME PEAS akreement, 0009 J.B. Minter is back on the job af- ter a yell o? sicnes=, yoo The Lark nus a goo! car up for bid. and -umeb dy Fa. a good chance to et we! ae If Bir. Tayior haut» Buy -ome of those new uriform: ani cans he would nez be sv hasts i, writing out oniers for porters to get this ans. that 50-0 SOUTHERN, PACIFIC R, Wicker the Lore Welk af tie coast line was see linking away in the viarkne.- all by him-elf, tre ~treet he went daw) sii rot Pave ary light= and the vr.ter coult not find cis trail. hut bye a: bye [catch ‘em. SOUTHERN. PACIFIC R. Wieker the Lone Wel? af tae coast Hine was seen stinking away in the varkne-- all by himself, tre street he went duw: sil rot have ary light and the writer eauld not find nis tral, but bye ar! bye Teateh ‘em. Chef ¢..5 Ri Armelim has gone the boys ong better: he wartéd a car i= ferent from: any of the other cnet cook: 0 he weited tiil the bass had all bought ner Fords. Dodges and Buicks, and Overlanus, then he went and purchased a red hot Chrysler; now he i- in « cla-= by hirvelf. He says by the time tne rest work up to him ke will have 2 Rolls Royee—Hot dawg! 1D. €. Steward Pattorvon burced his hard recently vith 4 box of matches. O. H. Short tormerly of the windy city is now a new face on the Coast Line. The writer has discovered some ex- ceptional ‘talent in a waiter by the name of Harry Leyette, who is oné of the recent arizvals from the East. Mr. Leverte who hails from Kansas City is a writer of poems and verse and wrote severa! articles for the Kansas City Call: his poem entitled BROWN BOY was considered by many as the ehief factor in breaking ay le parade segregation in Kansas Gey on boys’ day. I have succeeded in prevailing upon Mr. Levette to loan me a short poem called California If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Lullaby for publication in this issue, it is true to life and has an appealing note which cannot be denied, written in Dunbar fashion. We hope to be able to obtain more of this young writer's poems fer publications in the near future. ‘0—00—0 All railroad men who are in the city for a short time would slo well to patronize our leading hotel of the city, the New Bronx, there's where service begins—You have tried all the rest, now try the Bronx. 0—00—0 E JL. Hill bas sent out a call for motel: for his latest caskets. At a re- ceat meeting of the Angelis Funeral {Home. of which Mr. J. L. Hill is Asst ‘Mer.. it was decided that the latest jacyle eackets could be better wiisplay- ‘ed with models layed out in them. ‘Tie position ern be had unon eppiica- Hon to Mr. Hill, Angelus Funeral Home. 000-0 CALIFORNIA LULLABY ' ‘Hares Lavetes What's dat hummin’ soun’ you hears? Why sweet chile dat’s vie bees Gittin dey las load o” pollen from dem ol date trees. Wil sucks yin high “Close sie Fedlinin” shy Sho" sign se San Man's Gomi bime Slesp baby boy, sleep! Peckerwood’s a knockin’ fast Fie krows: hits time to cuit: Deve's ns ennin’, mock.n’ bird's aunin’ up a bit, = Rago leaves theatin’ down Pams a wasin’ run’ Jes like folks waved ‘em wren Je sas rode te town. Slee. slyab-lump, sleep! Davis's gene up in de skys Mammy's up deah toc. Ain’ nobods lef heak bet yo" ol granmaw an yeu. g Lef Missussippi to find Place where folks is hind. We's out in Californy col’, a: trouble’: far behind — Sleep, man-chile. seep! ‘9—-00—0 LEGAL POINTS AND POINTERS Questions Ad-wered By: “Atts. CW. Murdock Of the Law Firm af Beek. & Muruoch 1400 Central Ave. Q. When is a person consinered @ fugitive from justice? ~ A. To be a fugitive frem juscice, # is neccesary that the accused shoul fave loft the state te avoid pro-ceu- ton, It is enough that having com- syitted a crime, he left that jurisdic: tion and when sought for prosecution fm, i | ee | | ) | pss was found in another, even though when found ke was in the state of his comicile GoA' will written on paper whic! a: the top eas printel “Sas Fraheis- o——, 1925," on the Hines as [suan above the testator wrote Feb- Hruary. 15. and disposition of Fis prop- erty followed. He afterwards signe the will. but,it Was attested. Was the wid good? AL Ne, the textaror propuced to make an clographie will a will writ- ten in the testator's own handwriting, but he faileu to do su by adopting the printed werus “Sun Francisco” an "1025." A will of this kind woul be xoud, if the testator had written cil the words in tis own hand, without being uttesteu, 2. What is an exclusive agency ts Seu property? And what iv the «if- feconce! between “exclusive asrenes ant exclusive right to sell A. AS exclusive ageney is one giv- en bs’ the owner to only one broker for a icnstte period of time duricr which time if another broker should [sell the fatid and be Paid a commission By the owner, then the frst _ broker couki als) reeuver a coramission. The distineticn between an exclu- sive agenty and an “exclusive right to sol!” is that in the former the own- ‘ef retains the right to sell the land ‘imeelf without being liable to. the broker for commission, but should he give a broker un “exclusive right to Sell” he would be compelled to pa; 2 commission, 0 malter wire soll the coer L. A. FORUM Mr. A. A. Grant, Los Angeles rep- resentative of Carnegie College School of Correspondence, will dis- cuss Home Study Course given by Carnegie College at the Forum, Sun- day, March 7th. . Come out and get the information he wishes you to have. The Forum meets at 1209%2 Cen- tral Ave. .All are welcome. T. J. NORRIS, Pres. INO. V. PITTS, Chm. Prog. Com. YWCA. - ON REAL ESTATE | We can make your payments as low as. $14.00 per - month on each Thousand Dollars including interest and 3 ‘principal. Also I have some of the greatest bargains of 3 ‘ income property. s . Now Is The Time To Buy! 3 . W. D. MARTIN REALTY CO. ; + 1150 East Pico * Phone: TUcker 5581 3 de oe aie A OO ee ee a eee /, There will be no Vesper at the Branch this Sunday, but the following ‘Sunday, March 14th, Mrs. C. S. Smith, widow of the A.M. E. Bishop and for- mer chairman of the Committee of Management of Detroit will be the speaker. Miss Bernice Wison. former for- eign secretary in Roumaria. spoke to the Blue Triangle Club last Tursday afternoon. The Studext Club Hi ¥ Banquet will be heli Friday night at the Eranch. A wondezful musical program cI ie given in connection with the dnrer. The “lalay conference at the Buil!- ‘rg last Tuesday was larzély atient- ci by member. and frients of the “Y" At the morzink -ession Miss Ma- la Owens. Chairman of the Commit- vey of Manazement presided, Devetion + Mrs. Myrtle Eviwaris. Executive Secretary. The program incluted "The Place and Purnose of the ¥. ¥. CA." by Mrs. W. D. Carter, formerly ex- seutive secretary of ‘the Colored Broneh, Seattle, Wachinvten: “Being a Volunteer Worker”, Mrs. EoD. Gay- iz. fra the Central Braneh Boant hf Directors: “What Constitutes a Goot Committee Member” Mrs. W. H. Terry. Vice Chairman of Comm't ltee of Management, 12:" Street Branch: “The Girl Reserve Prozian” Mis Anna Hurd of Central, Branch: “Tho “Sssociation Residences”. Mis= May Bo Harmon, Superintendent of Clack Memoria! Home, Los Angels. aint Mrs. C. 8. Swit of Dereait wha Sas a suforics speaker. Miss Char- ttre Davis, enernl Sueretary. Las Angeles, ¥. W. C. A vouk! 2 be reser’ on seenur? of the deat uf a relativ’ in Qaklan |, Thera wd atather Volustesr Worker's Tonfer- Miss Stevers, Health Seeretary of the Central “¥" wave a bea’th “talk te the Student Cicb Tuestss, March THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER i Will Promote a Ful! Gro—th of 4 x Hair, Will also .itestore the See Srength, Vitality and the FA 5 Beauty of the Hair. If your A ys 2 Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— eee 8 fast [ndia Pair (rower ae Sc i es coe . fMeseeas If you are bothered with Fali- Fe Ee ing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp N@HBIA oor any Hair Trouble. we want you to 7 try a jar of East India Hair Grower. M The remedy contains medical prop=r- i ties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft ard silky. Per- We fumed with a balm of 1,000 flowerr. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beartiful Black B® Exe-Brows, also restores Gray Mair 9 its Nz tur- al Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Eatra for Posse | acests ovrrr |” 216 N. Central | 1 Hair Grower, | Tem- . ye Oil, 1 Saampo0, 1 Pressing | Gil, 1. Pace 5. D. LYON? Cream and Direction j e ee es ee age | Oklahoma City Ore. BOYS IN REGTSL Ali bey punits of Elmer €. Bartiett gave a very univue Reet. Sun.ay afternoon, Feoruary let st he Raet iert Stutio, 106 BW. Pie St. T) pr trum was very unicue as ali tudetts aupearng on precram were boss The following punils gave numin es Fan Carey, Gearge rin. G lisiies Crain, Samuel Shaw, dein, Shas Carl Brown and dubs Wesley Suacklo- fer’ Willams Fawares reoueret « poRo! poro! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let me treat your Scalp and it_will do the Same for You--PORO will do the work-—If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. FAber 0178 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, \_lif. 665 CENTRAL AVE. 665 CENTRAL AVE. Gentlemen JOE GALLADE’S HABERDASHEY le Uh. a ANNOUNCING OUR NEW AND UP-TO-THE-MIN- PTE HABERDASHERY. We carry a complete line of Furnishings—SHIRTS, CAPS, TIES AND HATS. We are near you and Want to serve you. Our prices are very rea- sonable, and ask you to iry us just once. If you bring clipped Ad. you save 10 Per Cent. JOE GALLADE 665 Central Phone: MAin 5350 ANGELUS FUNERAL HOME: 1030 East Jefferson St. Phone: HUmbolt 1844 - fo ee oe ER TR | =z WW * Sn = a 7 ee db : eo of _ a x P } | eee | Re-organized and Mod«raly Equipped. Ever ready for your Con- venience and Service. A Race Enterprise, conducted by members thereof. Call us Day or Night, we are as near you as your telephone. ——Lady Attendant—— We strive to make rates very Reasonable and Fyrnish Funerals from $50.00 uv. L. BOWDOIN, Secy.-Treas. « ROBT. F. WHEELER, Manager mn J. L. HILL, 2nd Vice-Pres. and Ase't. Mar. Sales + RADI[Q = Service From Factory to You. Save 15% to 50° on Sets. Exclusive distriba- tor of The Freeman-Tone (5 Tubes), the Free-Flex (2 Tubes, operates from light socket), Thé Free-Lim (requires no batteries). Freeman- made Radio and Auto Batteries. - Rebuilding, Supplies, Recharging. THE LIGHTNING RADIO & BATTERY SERVICE 908 Central Ave.; TUcker 5229 Les Angeles; Cal. LEA APACE ‘THIS FINE HOME CAN BE BOUGHT FOR A SMALL & DOWN PAYMENT. ‘ g 4 Buy A Home! a. 3 y wy SPECIAL BARGAINS | ee THIS WEEK. § | a | A strictly modern New 5- § | as 5 roora house on Compton } 1 Begs eg Ave. Lot 455150 Ft. to. |b die rol | . —Bal. $40 per mo. 3 : 3 | __A lot on Central 50x152 Ft, alley, clear. Price $9500 § —$1500 down—, balance $50 month. n. 8 o——00——_0 : : Brand new home at Watts, 4 rooms on paved street; $ : $3000—$200 down, bal. $25 mo. Lot 40x148 Ft. Stucco. “~ : 0—_o00——_o 3 : A Monrovia Lot for $800—$250 down, bal. $20 mo. 4 : 0——00—__0 : : A Elsinore Lot, $330 Cash; size 608150 Ft. : : - 90——_00____0 3 : A Pasadena Lot 60x189 Ft. $2590. Terms. Close ia. ; O——00—_0 ; : J acre at Watts, $3000—$700 down, bal: $23 mo. . : . ; : WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY = : ‘REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE g : RENTALS - COLLECTIONS 3 : $617 CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 3230 } eS ee = as erst . ao ed - bre ee ee eee Pees. 4 eee = = Sie: Sa- 6 bet. ae a - ed See aes aes oe ae + Ee ee es os ee te re ere tens LS, =, ee eer eee. ns 4 pees eS geet Sean < Gwe e E is ae: > Bees ben b ‘hoa Ps ae rg i. a ae A 3 434 Ae ee ee eee eS ee ee ED ee A eee ee ‘There ia nothing more comtorting to the bereaved tam‘ty than the sympatMttic and kinély understanding of trut 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 4 SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. 1311 Central Avenue Phone: MEtropolitan 0175 CLAYBORNE B. COOKSEY — NEGRO PIANQ TECHNICIAN A PARTICULAR TUNER FOR PARTICULAR FOLKS 1327 E. 48th Place AXridge 5252 a | re a Page—Five meet eee Soi eer 10 «- Service 50° on Sets. Exclusive distribu- the Free-Flex (2 Tubes, operates equires no batteries). Freeman- Rebuilding, Supplies, Recharging. & BATTERY SERVICE 9 Les Angeless Cal. MRS. BELLE 0’NEAL One of the best known and most| successful piano teachers in Loa Angeles. Has taught in this city for twelve years. Gives Annual Recitg!s for her pupils. Benefit by] her correct metho! and easy way, They learn quickly how to play Studio 1205 East25th Street] HUmbolt 4914 PPLE EEE 30UGHT FOR A SMALL & wae FR AS § THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1913, at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Red hot and still hotter times are looked for as the "Messenger" editor arrives in town next Sunday. The Governor of Lower ports makes a big blufl abo towns at 6 P. M. When one source as this; they wish for occasion. The Governor of Lower California, according to press reports makes a big blufl about reprisals for closing the border towns at 6 P.M. When one hears such gush from such a source as this; they wish for another Teddy Roosevelt for this occasion. One thing sure the Black Press keeps up an incessant chorus, that the President has not made good at all, when it comes to giving just recognition to the black voters. RUSH TO CONTRIBUTE The mad rush by our per- the New Shrine Auditorium night, is indeed worthy of em- and the success of our own e anybody and only mention that in order to amount to a all peoples it is necessary to patronize institutions of you rush by our people to make their one Auditorium via the rent route and worthy of emulation if applied to less of our own enterprises. We are only mention the incident to bring to amount to anything at all in the is necessary to demonstrate your situtions of your own. The mad rush by our people to make their contribution for the New Shrine Auditorium via the rent route at $790.00 per night, is indeed worthy of emulation if applied to our own group and the success of our own enterprises. We are not criticising anybody and only mention the incident to bring home the fact that in order to amount to anything at all in the estimation of all peoples it is necessary to demonstrate your willingness to patronize institutions of your own. THE MORE THE MERRIER Another candidate for g in the person of Supervisor goes, "The More The Merrie somebody when all the entri they all stick a mighty broad Governor Friend Richardson candidate for gubernatorial honors is of Supervisor R. F. McClellan, and more The Merrier", there will be a b en all the entries line up at the sta a mighty broad smile will come over Richardson. Another candidate for gubernatorial honors has come forth in the person of Supervisor R. F. McClellan, and as the song goes, "The More The Merrier", there will be a happy time for somebody when all the entries line up at the starting point. If they all stick a mighty broad smile will come over the face of Governor Friend Richardson. MR. BIRNBAUM IS O K On last Tuesday when a farious and ghoulish K. K. Commission with their Swar that august body to rise and Chairman Birnbaum refused and midnight riders. We want, to here and no Chairman of the Police Board stood alone, stood like a man that was to hold in silent civilization. tuesday when a few beguiled remna choulish K. K. K. marched in befe with their Swan Song of discontent body to rise and kow tow to them, bein baum refused to bow to these he riders. to here and now take off our hat to the Police Board who in spite of the tood like a man for what was just old in silent contempt these vanda On last Tuesday when a few beguiled remnants of the nefarious and ghoulish K. K. K. marched in before the Police Commission with their Swan Song of discontent, and caused that august body to rise and kow to them, be it known that Chairman Birnbaum refused to bow to these hooded knights and midnight riders. We want, to here and now take off our hat to the doughty Chairman of the Police Board who in spite of the fact that he stood alone, stood like a man for what was just and right and that was to hold in silent contempt these vandals of modern civilization. A. PHILLIP RANDOLPH A. Phillip Randolph, stone sword is wont to freely express moment, who is known far "Messenger" and his present of effort for his people, is scecoming week. His reputation as a force has preceeded him and there receive a large hearing. We all sides of all questions be from which to form conclusive anxiety the message which the door. WEATHER EYE OUT FOR POLITICAL PANDERERS There seems to be a real pot house and peanut polo paigns as never before. Men to the conclusion that they were political dead beats and that stand the searching eyes of order to get the ears of those it should be, for heretofore the weight which has held all. "Oh! that President Cook of Kansas could catch a visit thought and toiled for the men were the least of his thoughts enjoy the same rights under the Whip of the Senate, is treatment of the Republican hobnobs with Senators Carav bama, Cole Blease of South Oared People's Rights. He all doze the Republican votes, and is as dumb as a lamb led pertaining to the Rights of the Lincoln will overcome the ghee Haters of Human Rights who body of Senator Curtis of Kars of old John Brown could foll hitched."—Topeka Plain Dee "Better Homse, Better MOTTO OF SOCIAL AFRICA to Randolph, stormy petrel, who with his to freely express himself upon all that is known far and near by his high and his presentation of economics to his people, is scheduled to be in our station as a forceful, eloquent and all him and there is no question but the hearing. We are among those who will questions be heard, and then we will form conclusions and therefore we message which this brilliant genius. WE OUT FOR POT HOUSE: WANDERERS Items to be a real and genuine effort and peanut political grafters in the war before. Men who seek public offence that they will not be stuck up in beats and that those with whom the marching eyes of well organized in the ears of those who aspire politically for heretofore this species in politics has held all people down. At President Coolidge and Senator Cloake catch a vision of this lamented coiled for the masses. Money and the joy of his thoughts. We wanted ever the rights under the law. Senator Cloake the Senate, is in sympathy with the Republican party and the color of Senators Caraway of Arkansas, His ease of South Carolina and other Rights. He allows them to intimidate public votes, and the colored people so as a lamb led to the slaughter on the Rights of the Race. We hope overcome the ghost of Wall Street a man Rights which have usurped by Curtis of Kansas—and we also have could follow to make sure he beeka Plain Deser. Amse, Better Fields, Better TO OF SOCIAL STUDY COURSES AFRICAN NATIVES A. Phillip Randolph, stormy petrel, who with a keen edged sword is wont to freely express himself upon all questions of moment, who is known far and near by his highly vitalized "Messenger" and his presentation of economics along the line of effort for his people, is scheduled to be in our midst the incoming week. His reputation as a forceful, eloquent and adroit speaker has preceeded him and there is no question but that he will receive a large hearing. We are among those who insist that all sides of all questions be heard, and then we have a basis from which to form conclusions and therefore we await with anxiety the message which this brilliant genius brings to our door. WEATHER EYE OUT FOR POT HOUS POLITICAL PANDERERS There seems to be a real and genuine effort to eliminate the pot house and peanut political grafters in the various campaigns as never before. Men who seek public office have come to the conclusion that they will not be stuck up on hot air by political dead beats and that those with whom they deal must stand the searching eyes of well organized investigators in order to get the ears of those who aspire politically. This is as it should be, for heretofore this species in politics has been the weight which has held all people down. "Oh! that President Coolidge and Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas could catch a vision of this lamented martyr who thought and toiled for the masses. Money and Big Business were the least of his thoughts. We wanted every citizen to enjoy the same rights under the law. Senator Charles Curtis, the Whip of the Senate, is in sympathy with the South in its treatment of the Republican party and the colored race. He hobnobs with Senators Caraway of Arkansas, Heflin of Alabama, Cole Blease of South Carolina and other haters of Colored People's Rights. He allows them to intimidate and bulldoze the Republican votes, and the colored people of the South, and is as dumb as a lamb led to the slaughter on all questions pertaining to the Rights of the Race. We hope the spirit of Lincoln will overcome the ghost of Wall Street and the Rebel Haters of Human Rights which have usurped both soul and body of Senator Curtis of Kansas—and we also hope the spirit of old John Brown could follow to make sure he would stand hitched."—Topeka Plain Dealer. "Better Homse, Better Fields, Better Hearts!" MOTTO OF SOCIAL STUDY COURSES FOR AFRICAN NATIVES Arranged For The Fourth Time By The Mariannhill Mission Fathers Racial questions are giving the politicians of South Africa an of concern. According to a recent issue of the "Rand Daily Mail" niesberg, General Hertzog is busy with certain details of his National scheme, one portion of which provides for political segregard that," said one native, voicing his opposition to this pro of greater importance to us than the land question". In the meanwhile the Trappists, who have so successfully labo the natives of Natal and the adjoining Crown colonies for virtu century, are continuing on their even course of laying the founda culture among the aborigines, inculcating the same doctrines and and following the same methods observed by the Benedictians when dertook the task of Christianizing and civilizing the barbarians of the Germanic and Slavic tribes. That the Trappists of Natal have regularly successful in their task, is generally admitted; the Briti ment has on more than one occasion attested the good work of a who, although they are Germans, were left entirely unmolested in Great War. How far they have advanced the natives during the forty th since they began their missionary labors in Natal, the prospect Fourth Annual Catholic African Social Courses, which have just ions are giving the politicians of South Africa to regard to a recent issue of the "Rand Daily" Hertzog is busy with certain details of his portion of which provides for political and one native, voicing his opposition to the chance to us than the land question" while the Trappists, who have so successfully and the adjoining Crown colonies for training on their even course of laying the four aborigines, inculcating the same doctrine same methods observed by the Benedictines of Christianizing and civilizing the barbarian Slavic tribes. That the Trappists of Natal in their task, is generally admitted; the more than one occasion attested the good work Racial questions are giving the politicians of South Africa a good deal of concern. According to a recent issue of the "Rand Daily Mall" of Johannesberg, General Hertzog is busy with certain details of his Native Segregation scheme, one portion of which provides for political segregation. "I regard that," said one native, voicing his opposition to this provision, "as of greater importance to us than the land question". In the meanwhile the Trappists, who have so successfully labored among the natives of Natal and the adjoining Crown colonies for virtually half a century, are continuing on their even course of laying the foundations of true culture among the aborigines, incubating the same doctrines and principles and following the same methods observed by the Benedictines when they undertook the task of Christianizing and civilizing the barbarians of the North, the Germanic and Slavic tribes. That the Trappists of Natal have been similarly successful in their task, is generally admitted; the Britist government is on more than one occasion attested the good work of the monks, who, although they are Germans, were left entirely unmolested during the Great War. How far they have advanced the natives during the forty three years since they began their missionary labors in Natal, the ephepactus of the Fourth Annual Catholic African Social Courses, which have just been held at Mariannhill, Natal, and at Mariazell, East Grigualdon, proves. Each course lasted six days and was open to "educated Catholic Africans, especially teachers." The aims of the course, arranged by Rev. Bernard Huss, Prin- ```markdown ``` PAGE SIX NEEDS BIG STICK REMINDERS ```markdown ``` IF YOU FAIL TO READ THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE YOU MA Y NEVER KNOW IT HAPPENED capital of St. Francis Native Training College, Marianhill, the prospectus sets orth as follows: "Through the agency of our Social Courses we want to help our African friends to discover the hitherto unknown treasures of their homes, their fields and their hearts, as is the case with people of other countries where similar courses are held. Thus we intend to create an elite or selected body of educated men and women who are able to interpret, to their uneducated or less educated brothers and sisters, better ideas and higher ideals, and to help them to translate those ideas into the simple African everyday life, so that, more and more, we may see:— AFRICA AT ITS BEST" AFRICA practicing religion, the only true source of comfort in the sorrows of life, the infallible light in doubts, and indispensable strength in all struggles; AFRICA acquiring knowledge necessary for the moral and material welfare of the great Bantu race; AFRICA displaying her skill in the various hand and home crafts; AFRICA enjoying clean, healthy and uplifting recreation; AFRICA in friendly intercourse with old and new acquaintances; AFRICA's mother learning from each other and discussing their problems frankly and sincerely with their European friends, in order to prepare thus for the work for co-operative constructive thinking, and for EFFECTIVE INTERRACIAL CO-OPERATION The program of the work to be those six days at Mariannhill and P. M. each day, is really extracuring parcel for and to be followed out by half-century ago not merely illiterate stand all the better not only the rapa by the peoples of Northern Europe, as so the possibilities latent, in the Negro. The following tasks were set be SPIRITUAL: Daily Holy Mass, at worship Church hymns; "The Christian Fam at Mariannhill, and Profession," at Mariannhill; Religion, by Rev. R. W. of the South African Psychology of Manual Sociology, by Rev. B. their applicability of be continued in Janus Hygiene (at Mariannahill and Superstition." School Organization Schools, as arranged of Cape Town. Poultry and Fig Raisin listus: Demonstration rearing chickens, keep Agriculture (at Mariannahill Home Economics) (at Discussion of imports Manual: Mariannhill: For meable: wood work (25 (2), wagonmaking (3 making (10), tutoring Women can do: oisei mealle husks; sewing drawnthread, knitting Marinzell: For men: aid. For women: needlew the Capt Province. Added to this well rounded four pro- everything is to be followed according then, again, something new out of Africa con which American Catholics might merged racial groups in our country and the Mexicans. Our approach to same manner pursued by the monks synthesis of the program referred to of the culture to be fostered, and de the manual abilities of those whom man level. Their motto was, as it is to Better Fields, Better Hearts." The program of the work to be undertaken and accomplished during those six days at Mariannhill and Mariazell, between five A. M. and nine P. M., each day, is really extraordinary when one considers that it was prepared for and to be followed out by members of a race, which was a scant half-century ago not merely illiterate but savage. It permits us to understand all the better not only the rapid strides in the realm of culture made by the peoples of Northern Europe, once they had become Christians, but also the possibilities latent, in the Negro race. The following tasks were set before the attendants at the Courses: SPIRITUAL: Daily Holy Mass, at which Catholic members are expected to Daily Holy Mass, at which Catholic members are expected to sing Church hymns; after Mass, a short spiritual address on "The Christian Family In Its Relation To Social Welfare" in Harrisonhill; a morning service, Teaching Profession, Marizell; Common night prayer. Religion, by Rev. K. Weinmann; "Christianity and the Welfare of the South African Races." Psychology of Manual Work, by D. Alexander, M. A., B. S. Sociology, by Rev. B. Huss: "The Story of People's Banks and their appliability of South African Native Economics" (to be continued in January 1927.) Hygiene (at Mariamhill), by Dr. K. F. McMurtie: "Science and Superstition." School Organization (at Mariagell), by an Inspector of Schools, as arranged by Chief Inspector Mr. W. G. Bennie of Cune Town: Culture and Its Raising, (at Mariamhill), by Rev. Br. Calliston: Demonstrations on packing and grading of eggs, rearing chickens, keeping fowls, feeding pigs, curing bacon, Agriculture, (at Mariagell), by Rev. B. Huss. Home Economics (at Mariannhill), by Rev. Sr. Cleantin. Discussion of important social problems. Mariannhill: For men the following branches will be avail- able: wood work (25 men), blacksmithing (3), insmithing (2), wagonmaking (3), bricklaving (15), painting (3), shoe- making (10), tailoring (1), bookbinding (8), basketry. making (101); dainting (102); women can do: osier basketry, articles of Ilala, palm and mealle husks; sewing and cutting out, embroidery, crochet; drawthread, knitting; plain cookery. Mariazell: For men: basketry, grasswork, gardening, first aid. For women: needlework according to the revised Syllabus for the Capt Province. Added to this well rounded Fout program are certain recreational features, everything is to be followed according to a set time-table. We have here, then, again, something new out of Africa! In fact, Dr. Huss has set up a beacon which American Catholics might well heed. We have two great submerged racial groups in our country who need our assistance, the Negroes and the Mexicans. Our approach to them must be made somewhat in the same manner pursued by the monks in all ages, who observed the identical synthesis of the program referred to, making the spiritual the corner-stone of the culture to be fostered, and developing both the mental faculties and the manual abilities of those whom they undertook to raise to a higher human level. Their motto was, as it is the motto of the Catholic African Social Federation, "Better life, better people (suffice so soo)". EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OF URBAN LEAGUE RETURNS TO CITY Los Angeles, Cal., March 1—Mrs. Katherine J. Barr, Executive Secretary of the Los Angeles Branch of the Urban League returned to the League centre today from New York City where she attended the annual conference of the national organization, February 3-6th. The annual report of Eugene Kinkle Jones, president of the National Urban League, shows that the league is now active in 40 cities, 27 of which are supported in part by the community chest program. Two new branches have recently been added: Minneapolis, Minn., and Jacksonville, Fla. The sixteenth year of the League's work begins with a budget of $60,000 following a year in which it was necessary to expend $62,000 from the national office in New York. A total of nearly $400,000.00 was expended in connection with the whole movement's operations throughout the United States. The official organ of the league is "Opportunity" magazine, edited by Charles S. Johnson with a circulation of nearly 10,000 copies monthly. Mrs. Barr, the California delegate to the conference was credited with having brought to the conference an offer to travel to the conference and having traveled 3000 miles to make it. The Los Angeles branch of the league is a member of the Los Angeles Community Chest of which Mr. Geo. M. Babcock is general manager. SERIES OF THE BARBER'S COURSE By: SEWILLA POLLARD (Continued from last issue) Last week we gave an article on discussions of the necessities of becoming a barber. After discussing the necessities of becoming a barber, one must take in his consideration the tools, the most important of which is the razor. Beauty and science are joining hand in hand, and since we consider the scientific point of view, we shall consider the best tools for workmanship. We shall take up shaving for our beginning of a barber's course. Selecting and Cage of Tools Good tools in every mechanical trade have much to do with the tradesman's success. This is particularly true of the Barber's trade. No one can be a first class workman without first class tools kept in proper condition. We too often find tradesmen trying to apply their skill with tools wholly unfit for work. In selecting a barber's outfit one of the most essential things is the razor. Many times a perfect razor is condemned by the workman who has not given it a satisfactory trial, or honed it down to a perfect edge. New razors are never honed in a per- undertaken and accomplished during Mariazell, between five A. M. and ninety when one considers that it was a rare member of a race, which was a scarce but savage. It permits us to understand strides in the realm of culture and hence they had become Christians, not atrocr race. Before the attendants at the Courses: which Catholic members are expected to suffer Mass, a short spiritual address on "The Importance Of The Teaching Mariazell. Common night prayer. Weinmann: "Christianity and the Welfare Races." In Work, by D. Alexander, M. A., B. Sc. Husking, "The Story of Pews Banks and South African Native Economics" (tier 1927.) (billhill), by Dr. K. F. McMurtie: "Science at Mariazell), by an Inspector of Chief Inspector Mr. W. G. Bennings, (at Mariannhill), by Rev. Br. Calhoun on packing and grading of eggs, curing fowls, feeding pigs, curing bacon Mariazell) by Rev. B. Huss, (at Mariannhill), by Rev. Sr. Clemantia. Ancient social problems: in the following branches will be available men), blacksmithing (3), insmithing (b), beading (15), painting (3), shoeing (8), bookbinding (8), basketry, basketry, articles of Ilala, palm and cutting out, embroidery, crochet; plain cookery, basketry, grasswork, gardening, first accord according to the revised Syllabus for program are certain recreational features, going to a set time-table. We have here, art! In fact, Dr. Husks has set up a beautiful well heed. We have two great subjects who need our assistance, the Negroes in all ages, who observed the identical, making the spiritual the cornerstone, developing both the mental faculties and they undertook to raise to a higher matte of the Catholic African Social Council. Longtime, nonpaucasian pdf as anno. C. B. of C. V. fect condition and a new razor when first purchased should be given at least a week's trial before being condemned. No one can tell perfect steel from the books of it unless it has been burned and grinded, which would cause it to show black spots. Such spots as we sometimes find in a chisel or plow hear. In selecting a razor as far as steel is concerned, this is the only thing to look for. You will never be able to discover whether your razor is too soft or too hard from shaving with or honing it, as there are too many conditions which affect the razor while in the process of sharpening. The fact that a razor sharpen slowly or that it takes time to bring it to an edge is no indication that the steel is hard or soft. One reason a razor may have but little concave and therefore so much of the blade stricks the hone that it naturally cuts away slowly. It is an easy matter, however, to detect, good or poor workmanship in the manufacturing of this tool. A full concave razor of this one is that it is hollowed out in such a manner as to leave the thimble part of the blade between the back of the razor and the edge; this leaves a blunt bulge or thicker part part between the edge and the thimble portion of the razor can be detected by rubbing with the finger and the thumb down the sides of the blade. A half and a three-quarter concave have less of a hollow grind as described. The full concave is the most desirable as it lightens the weight of the blade, according to the width of it, and requires less honing and stropping to sharpen the same. In selecting tool never stick to one certain brand, simply because they have been recommended, for nearly every well-known razor has a cheap imitation. The five-eighth size is ordinarily the most convenient and although it is little larger than most barbers prefer the razor always grows smaller, instead of larger and it is best to guard against getting them too small to begin with. Next week we shall talk on shaving compounds and after-shaving lotions, etc. Two Pretty Sub-Debs Gladys Mathomican and Jessie Mae Nickerson started to "do their bit" by enrolling the city's chief Executive and other prominent citizens in the ranks of the Association. Miss Nickerson, besides being Captain of one of the teams in the drive is secretary of the Student Body at La Fayette Junior High Schol. Miss Mathomica is president of the popular Dodecagenian Art Club and is a vice-president of the local Junior Branch. 500 new members have been set as the goal in the present drive and interest is being stimulated by an award offered by B. M. B. Dysas of the B. H. Dysas Sporting Goods House and awards offered by several other merchants. ```markdown ``` Numerical Psychology Based upon the vibratory law taught in Physics, that everything in the universe vibrates at its own particular rate of speed according to the atomic construction and ceaseless friction, why it is now determined, by the science of Numerical Psychology, the rate of vibration of everything—from a grain of sand to mankind. Often we feel the vibration of a train before it can be seen or even heard. We feel the vibration of a moving truck, a motor bus or the music of an instrument to a less degree. And we unmistakably feel the vibration of each other, delicate though the registration or measurement of this vibration might be. And it is of this most delicate, yet most powerful and most important vibration that everyone should be greatly concerned. Such vibration being of the real or inner nature of mankind and being determined by the process of mathematics the same as your banking business is computed. When this inner or real self is known, why such knowledge proves to be the key to the problem of one's whole existence. The great - Greek Philosopher, Pythagoras said, "Show me the alphabet of a nation and I will tell you the character of its people." Now, upon this foundation rests the method of finding the strength and character of individuals, after which the most vital point to know is that of having things about us - which includes friends, occupations, names and places - in tune with one's own particular interests. If such things are in "right relationship," why it is of material benefit that we arrange them to be. Often a powerful natural or life vibration of one is handicapped by an inharmonious name, accompaniment such a fact being shown or brought out in the change of Jacob's name. The name Jacob vibrates to the number of hard work and subtlety as spoken of in Genesis 27:36. And the fact that Jacob did labor is well known to all. However, after the wrestle with the angel or the realization of God consciousness, why the name Jacob was no longer suitable, and the name Israel made a difference in the life of Jacob. God often changed the names of those who came into greater degrees of God consciousness. The names of Abram and Sarai were changed. God also gave names before birth and such names being diametrically opposite to the much honored custom of naming children after the name of the father. The casual question, "What's in a name," is today being answered by the science of Numerical Psychology and whether the name vibration is in harmony with the life vibration is in ing learned and arranged accordingly. Headquarters for the drive, which is being directed by Thomas W. Myles, Jr., have been established in the Hunt Jackson Branch of the Public Library: 2330 Naomi Ave. HEAR EVANGELIST ELIZABETH N. HOWARD AT APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY 1122 East 33rd Street Elder F. I. Douglas, Pastor Since the 19th of February we have been blessed to have with us Sis, Elizabeth N. Howard, Inter-Denominational Evangelist of New York City, who is well known throughout the East, South and Western city for her great work in many churches by the preaching of the Gospel. We feel highly favored of God to have such a character with us at this time, she is being mightily used of God in proclaiming the good news of glad tildes. She is preaching every night at 1122 East 33rd St, during her stay here. We are inviting the public to attend these series of meetings. Evangelist E. L. Howard has a select number of subjects that she speaks on time to time which is her interest. I did but Taste a Little Honey; 2. Lo, I Must Die; 3. Search the Camp; 4. Strange Fire on the Altar; 5. The Truth About the Baptism. In fact, she preaches the whole truth of the bible from Gen. 1 to Rev. 22. Come and let your soul be blessed. At 1122 East 33rd St. M. A. BUDAN. Opening of Christians Tavern Notable Success The grand opening of Christians Tavern on Vernon Avenue on last Friday evening proved to be a most auspicious occasion, when from all sections of the city the people came to pay their respects and to partake of the choicest viands for which Mr. and Mrs. Christian have become famous. The Tavern itself could not be improved upon. Every-detail seemed to be in vogue. The decorations were in keeping with the general surroundings and one immediately feels at home when they enter. The opening night with the best music possible and entertainers de luxe was an innovation. Courteous treatment by waitresses who know how and all in all it was well to have been there. Last Sunday was a real big day at the Tavern and from the way in which the people are taking to it. The Tavern fills a long felt-want ard is here to stay. S. C. MOORE Mr. Sinclair Moore, Oakland, California, District Grand Master Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of California and Jurisdiction, who is in the city this week. He is making his annual visit to the various lodges in Southern California. Looking Backward By: ROBERT P. EDWARDS (For the Associated Negro Press) FERRUARY---THE YEAR OF '25 Lexington, S. C.-Three hours after the police were informed of a theft, Early Thompson was convicted and on his way to serve sixty days. Spartanburg, S. C.-The late H. M. Brown has willed $250 to Piney Grove Church for his dues. Allentown, Pa.-In the suit of Harvey Schenck, against Clinton Acker, Mr. Schenck was awarded an inch of ground. Minneapolis, Minn.-Helen N. Jackson was graduated as valedictorian of her class, from the John Marshall High School. Minneapolis, Minn.-Earl Wilkins is the first of his Race to attend the exclusive gridiron banquet of U. M. Camien, N. J.—Gus Eckelberg who trailed his daughter for booze was sentenced to six months. Howard to Complete Medical School Endowment Fund (By the Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Feb. 26.—A campaign will soon be entered upon by the medical department of Howard University to insure the completion of the endowment fund which it is necessary for the medical school to have if it is to retain its standing. This was announced this week by Dr. Edward B. Balloch, dean of the medical school, who will head the campaign. He is at present engaged in the formation of a national committee of prominent professional men throughout the country to take charge of the effort in their particular sections and expects to announce its personnel in a short time. The campaign is a result of the campaign made three years ago when more than $250,000 was pledged by several thousand individuals to meet the conditions laid down by the General Education Board in its offer of a similar amount. The Board is paying, dollar for dollar, into the endowment fund as the individuals who made the pledges are making payment. But the Board's offer to do so expires on July 1, next. A number of the payments are in greases and the endowment fund is paid before that date, and new cash subscriptions obtained to meet the natural and normal shrinkage due to death of some who have pledged, the endowment fund will not be able to function in a way which will maintain the standard of the medical school. COMMUNITIES FOR COL ORED PEOPLE into being through the assistance and co-operation of Mr. King. It is reported that there is a likelihood of Mr. King's locating in the State of Ohio. He was in the city February 23, and a smoker was given in his honor. A group of business and professional men of Columbus, Ohio, and Louisville, KY, up learning of Mr. King's visit to Cleveland, and of the plan to give a smoker in his honor, indicate desire to be present and invitations were extended to them. Composing this group were: Wilson Lovett, banker; Samuel Plato and William Evans, architects and builders, all of Louisville; T. K. Gibson and A. P. Bentley of the Supreme Life Insurance Co.; Dr. W. A. Method, head of the Alpha Hospital; C. W. Bryant, Jr., house-moving contractor and operator of a chain of oil-filling stations; S. L. Gibbs, caterer; Al Jackson, owner Princess Theatre and Theresa Office Building; Dr. Lloyd Jones; Waldo Tyler, pharmacist; Forrest Whittaker, undertak FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1926 MOORE land, California, District Grand of Odd Fellows of California and this week. He is making his an- ses in Southern California. S. C. MOORE er; Dr. R. L. Carter; George L. Gaines, head of Industrial Department of Supreme Life; Dr. Joseph H. Carroll; Dr. W. J. Woodlin and Dr. Dr. R. S. Sloan, all of Columbus, Ohio and John Lowery, capitalist of Massillon, Ohio. Plans for August Meet Business League Taking Shape The rapid growth of Cleveland commercially as far as its colored population is concerned is phenomenal. Recognition of the opportunities afforded in this city were noted by the officers of the National Negro Business League in deciding upon Cleveland as the meeting place for its annual meet this year to be held in August. E.aborate plans are now on foot under the direction of the convention committee of which Howard E. Murrell, prominent local banker, is chairman. From all indications, the whole State of Ohio is going to cooperate to make the coming session of the National Negro Business League in Cleveland the largest and most resultful in the history of the organization. SEPARATE SCHOOL SCHEME DISCOVERED (Continued from page 1) provement Associations, of which it is a proud member, to co-operate with it in making this fight against the attempt by this white association to force down the throats of Los Angeles citizens, separate schools. And it feels sure that the Federation through its board will answer its call for cooperation 100%. Improvement Federation President To Address Wilshire Church Sunday Evening On next Sunday evening at 7:30 P. M., Atty. Hugh E. Macbeth, president of the Progressive Federation of Improvement Associations will address the Plymouth Congregational Church on the subject of Race Relations. All those on the board Atty. Macbeth over the radio conference to answer when he speaks, on this question. All Race members are invited by the pastor of the Plymouth church (corner Plymouth and Wilshire) to be present at this meeting. In his address Atty, Macbeth will drive home to his white audience, the doctrine of the associations which is that Negroes are "just folks," some good, some bad, some very intelligent, some very ignorant, just like the members of every other race under the sun. That we ask no favors, marital or no marriage, just simple justice and fair play. All intelligent Race members should plan to hear our President on this subject. OWEN-RANDOLPH INDICTED FOR LIBEL CONSPIRACY (By the Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Feb. 26—Chandler Owen, co-editor of the Messenger Magazine and author of a series of articles, called "The Neglected Truth," now appearing in that magazine, and A. Philip Randolph, also co-editor of the magazine and organizer for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, have been indicted for conspiracy to libel, according to a true bill returned by the Cook County grand jury last Wednesday. This information was given by Joseph Bibb editor of the Chicago Whip, against whom Mr. Owen's articles have been directed to her the telephone, Mr. Commissioner that the Bob MacNeen Publishing company had been charged charges against Randolph and Owen and that a capias had been issued for their arrest Tuesday morning. No verification for the report could be obtained from the local newspaper office where Owen works. One of the employees denied that the report was true. STATION E O X E. Williams broadcasting President B. Guess and Mr. H. Bowman. Tuesday morning on the S. R. Suttah and tended ocean voyage. Their plans include stops in all, the cities along Pacific Coast of the U. S. and Canada Copyright © 2015 by The University of Texas at Austin. All rights reserved. SPORT CALIFORNIA PAGE EAGLE CUNITY CLUB ACTIVITIES Large scores and heavy hitting featured the last three games of the Winter League to be played at the White Sox Park. As usual the Royals won the series from the Pirrone All-Stars but there were several unusual events. First Joe Pirrone hit a home run in the Saturday "track meet." Sunday Clarence Brooks made a speech presenting Lonnie Goodwin and the players with a huge floral piece and a silver cup. Day and Brazil almost had a fight and Mackey hit a home run in the ninth inning of the first game. It was a "movie finish" for the Giants as the bases were loaded and two men were out. Volume No. 39 GOODWIN'S ROYAL FINAL SERIES Mackey Hits Home Run Rogan Wins Hits Large scores and heavy hit games of the Winter League to Park. As usual the Royals won Stars but there were several unn First Joe Pirrone hit a home meet." Sunday Clarence Brood Lonnie Goodwin and the playwright silver cup. Day and Brazil alm a home run in the ninth inning "movie finish" for the Giants as men were out. The scores for the three days were, Saturday, All-Stars 16; Giants, 6. Sunday the Royals won the first game 10-6 and the second in seven innings 11 to 6. The stands were heavily populated with fans and Mackey was showened with silver following his home run shows that the fans took their baseball busiously down to the last drop in the box. Although not playing at the Sox Park, the Giants will be in California for another month. Sunday they travel to Pasadena and play at Tournament Park. The following Sunday they are booked to play Red Killifer's Seattle team at the Shell Oil Park near Long Beach. Pirrone's All-Stars--- AB R H O A E Murray, ss. 5 0 1 3 9 0 Firrone, cf. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Brazil, 3b. 5 0 0 2 4 0 Herman, 1b. 5 2 3 1 4 0 Sawyer, 2b. 4 2 2 3 0 Rader, rf. 4 2 2 2 1 0 Virgil, lf. 2.0 0 1 0 0 Cook, c. 3 0 1-2 0 0 Dell, p. 4 0 2 0 6 0 Barnabe, lf. 2 0 1 0 0 AB R H O A E Holloway, cf. 5 3 3 2 1 0 Allen, ss. 4 1 1 1 2 0 Carr, 1b. 4 1 1 2 12 0 Mackey, 3b. 5 1 1 2 0 0 Hubbard, rf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Rogan, p. 3 0 1 0 2 0 Pullen, c. 4 1 1 6 3 0 Dixon, if. 2 1 1 0 0 0 Day, 2b. 3 1 1 3 5 0 34 10 12 27 14 0 Pirrone's All Stars 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 0—6 Hits 0 1 0 0 4 1 0 13 Philadelphia R. G. $ 2 1 0 0 3 0 10 Philadelphia R. G. $ 2 1 2 0 2 0 12 AB R H O A E Murray, ss. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Pirrone, cf. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Brazil, 3b. 4 1 1 3 2 0 Herman, 1b. 3 1 2 5 0 0 Sawyer, 2b. 4 0 1 2 1 1 Rader, rf. 3 1 0 2 1 1 Barnabe, f. 3 1 0 2 0 1 Bomelly, n. 1 1 1 0 0 1 Jendins, c. 2 1 2 0 0 0 Cook, c. 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 30 6 8 18 7 1 AB R H O A E Holloway, cf..... 4 0 2 1 0 0 Allen, 2b..... 4 1 1 2 3 1 Hammett, 1b..... 4 3 3 6 0 1 Mackey, ss..... 2 1 0 0 1 0 Hubbard, rf..... 2 1 2 1 0 0 Pullen, c..... 3 1 3 7 0 0 Dixon, lf..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Bay, 2b..... 4 1 1 2 2 0 Currie, p..... 4 2 8 0 1 0 Riddle, 3b..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 30 11 14 21 8 1 Pirrone's All Stars 0 0 0 3 0 3—6 Hits 0 0 0 2 1 5—8 Philadelphia R. G. 0 3 1 5 2 0 x—11 Hits 0 5 1 5 2 1 x—14 LOOK! FOR SALE! Four Hudson Limousines, 7 Pass., 1922 Model, excellent cars for Taxi Service. All in very good condition. Will sell separately or as many as you can use. Priced reasonable. Easy terms. Get into business on a small investment. Call TRinity 0149. ```markdown ``` WATTS GIANTS PULL CLAWS OF TIGERS The Watts Giants this past Sunday had the audacity to walk into the Eastman Tigers' home killing grounds and kick the Tigers around to the tune of a 6-3 score. The game was played in Santa Monica. Lewis the winning pitcher for the Giants got a home run with a team- mate on base. Wash the Giant first baseman was the only player to get three hits. Watts Giants--- AB R H O A J. Green, rf.....5 0 1 2 0 Wyndon, ss.....5 0 1 2 Jackson, cf.....4 1 1 5 0 Anderson, 3b.....4 0 2 0 1 McClintis, 36.....4 0 0 1 4 Wash, lb.....4 2 3 6 1 H. Green, lf.....3 0 1 5 0 Williams, c.....4 1 1 6 2 Lewis, p.....4 2 2 0 1 AB R H O A Tapia, ss. 4 0 0 3 2 Calden, 2b. 4 1 1 3 3 Masales, cf. 4 2 2 2 1 Chico, 3b. 4 0 1 2 1 A. Lomar, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 J. Lomar, 1b. 4 1 1 10 V. Marful, IT. 3 0 0 5 0 Romes, c. 3 0 0 1 1 Ris, p. 3 0 2 0 1 33 3 7 27 9 Watts Giants 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 1—6 Hits 0 0 0 3 1 1 2 3 2—12 Eastman Tigers 1 0 0 0 0 0 2—3 Hits 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 3—7 Panthers Pounce on Order of Forresters The Los Angeles Panthers trimmed the Forresters Nine at Williams Park, Watts, 8 to 5. Farley on the mound for the Panthers, as usual pitched brilliant ball, allowing eight scattered hits, while his team mates gathered 12. Fagen, Wilson and Horn doing the hard hitting. Fagen was easily the hitting star of the day with three double and one single with four trips to the plate. L. A. Panthers--- AB H O A E Flash, ss..... 5 0 2 4 0 Fagen, 2b..... 4 4 4 3 1 Wilson, 1b..... 4 2 8 0 0 Frere, rf..... 4 1 1 0 0 Bryant, c..... 4 0 10 1 0 Gowins, cf..... 2 0 0 0 0 Horn, lf..... 4 2 1 0 0 Walker, 3b..... 4 1 1 4 0 Farley, p..... 4 2 0 3 0 Boykins, cf..... 2 0 0 0 0 27 12 97 15 1 AB H O A E Shelmo, 3b. 4 2 1 1 0 Creig, cc. 4 1 0 3 1 Frazer, cf. 4 1 0 3 1 Fry, rf. 2 0 0 0 1 Hart, 2b. 2 0 0 0 1 Mending, 2b. 2 0 0 2 0 Beers, 1b. 4 1 7 0 1 Wailley, c. 4 0 14 0 0 J. Shelmo, lf. 4 1 1 0 0 Ebbe, p. 3 1 0 2 0 Metclaf, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Sample, rf. 1 1 0 0 0 35 823 11 4 Forresters 130000010-5 Panthers 2000060x-8 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MARCH 5, 1926 How The Philadelphia Royal Giants Performed During The Winter League Season How The Philadelphia Royal Giants Performed During The Winter League Season Bv: Wm. MELLS WATSON Below are the batting average efficiency scores of the Philadelphia athletes, headed by Manager American baseball empresario the field today. The results of winter beginning Saturday, October 28, 1926. After fifteen Goodwin is crowned with the baseball season in the history of The Giants played 42 games three. Of these Wilbur "Bulwer american hurler of all time, wn 12 Carrie won five and lost four, lost six. Bigg Jesse Hubbard wn He failed to reach pitching for his club with the hickory s Compiled by William Mel G AB R H 2B HOLLOWAY__ 41 159 39 59 7 CARR__ 39 146 31 50 16 HUBBARD__ 34 101 24 35 6 MACKEY__ 38 146 26 48 9 ROGAN__ 30 89 16 28 8 DAY__ 34 132 20 37 10 DIXON__ 41 140 17 38 8 PULLEN__ 36 130 20 33 9 ALLEN__ 29 118 15 31 4 HUDSPETH__ 23 73 9 18 3 CURRIE__ 15 26 6 6 2 BRITTON__ 22 50 4 9 1 The whole club's batting average and TIGER FLOWERS S POPULAR MIDD the batting averages, fielding of the Philadelphia Royal and by Manager Lonnie Alfred all empresario and one of the The results of the entire 42 g g Saturday, October 24, 1925 After fifteen years continuous owned with the first successful in the history of the West. played 42 games, won 24, lost Wilbur "Bullet" Rogan, grea all time, wn 12, lost two and lost four. George Britton Jesse Hubbard won a single game which pitching form but was a to the hickory stick. By William Mells Watson Office AB R H 2B 3B HR SH SB PO 159 39 59 7 1 4 2 10 95 146 31 50 16 1 8 2 10 183 101 24 35 6 3 2 1 3 33 104 26 48 9 2 5 2 1 90 89 16 28 8 0 2 4 6 22 132 20 37 10 0 3 2 4 66 140 17 38 8 2 4 2 8 77 130 20 33 9 0 6 1 1 193 118 15 31 4 1 0 4 2 71 73 9 18 3 0 2 1 2 183 26 6 6 2 0 1 0 0 0 50 4 9 1 0 0 3 4 17 Batting average and fielding percentage Below are the batting averages, fielding percentages, and efficiency scores of the Philadelphia Royal Giants baseball athletes, headed by Manager Lonnie Alfred Goodwin, Black American baseball empresario and one of the brainiest men in the field today. The results of the entire 42 games played this winter beginning Saturday, October 24, 1925 to Sunday, February 28, 1926. After fifteen years continuous effort manager Goodwin is crowned with the first successful winter league baseball season in the history of the West. The Giants played 42 games, won 24, lost: 15 and tied three. Of these Wilbur "Bullet" Rogan, greatest Black American hurler of all time, wn 12, lost two and tied one. Ruben Currie won five and lost four. George Britton won six and lost six. Bigg Jesse Hubbard won a single game and lost three. He failed to reach pitching form but was a tower of strength for his club with the hickory stick. Compiled by William Mells Watson. Official Scorer: | | G | AB | R | H | 2B | 3B | HR | SH.SB | PO | A | E | B.Av. | F.Per. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | HOLLOWAY__ | 41 | 159 | 39 | 59 | 7. | 1 | 4 | 2 | 10 | 95 | 10 | 6 | .371 | .946 | | CARR__ | 39 | 146 | 31 | 50 | 16 | 1 | 8 | 2 | 10 | 183 | 34 | 10 | .360 | .956 | | HUBBARD__ | 39 | 101 | 24 | 35 | 6 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 33 | 8 | 4 | .347 | .911 | | MACKEY__ | 38 | 146 | 26 | 48 | 9 | 2 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 90 | 89 | 15 | .329 | .923 | | ROGAN__ | 30 | 89 | 16 | 28 | 8 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 6 | 22 | 29 | 1 | .326 | .981 | | DAY__ | 34 | 132 | 20 | 37 | 10 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 66 | 93 | 17 | .280 | .847 | | DIXON__ | 41 | 140 | 17 | 38 | 8 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 8 | 77 | 2 | 6 | .271 | .930 | | PULLEN__ | 36 | 130 | 20 | 33 | 9 | 0 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 193 | 28 | 1 | .254 | .995 | | ALLEN__ | 29 | 118 | 15 | 31 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 2 | 71 | 87 | 14 | .254 | .879 | | HUDSPETH__ | 23 | 73 | 9 | 18 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 183 | 18 | 5 | .247 | .976 | | CURRIE__ | 15 | 26 | 6 | 6 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 18 | 0 | .231 | 1000 | | BRITTON__ | 22 | 50 | 4 | 9 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 17 | 24 | 6 | .180 | .872 | TIGER FLOWERS SHOULD MAKE A POPULAR MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMP At last the Race again has a world champion in the boxing game. The whipping of Harry Grebb by the Georgia Deacon gave us our first middleweight champion of the world and the first championship since Jack Johnson handed his crown to Willard at Havana. The Tiger is a clean athlete, is married and has a family. Although not to be compared with Joe Walcott or Sam Langford when they fought at the middleweight limit our champion is without a doubt the best in his class. The decision over Grebb was a well-earned one. Come Early Saturday rly Saturday and Sunda Come Early Saturday and Sunday Nights LEGION CLUB FORMERLY THE HUNTING BIRD CAFE 1143 E.12TH ST. DANCE MUSIC BY "REB'S" LEGION CLUB 45'S TWO MORE WONDERFUL NIGHTS Saturday, March 6-Sunday, March 7 Admission 50c Reservation sin Advance TUcher 4433 ragues, fielding percentages, and Delphia Royal Giants baseball Lonnie Alfred Goodwin, Black and one of the brainiest men in the entire 42 games played this tober 24, 1925 to Sunday, Feb- ears continuous short manager first successful winter league of the West. hes won 24, lost 15 and tied it" Rogan, greater Black Am- z, lost two and tied one. Ruben George Britton won six and on a single game and lost three. bm but was a tower of strength ick. S Watson Official Scorer: SB HRSH SB PO A E B.Av. F.Per. 1 4 2 10 95 10 6 .371 .946 1 8 2 10 183 34 10 .360 .956 3 2 1 3 33 8 4 .347 .911 2 5 2 1 90 89 15 .329 .923 0 2 4 6 22 29 1 .326 .981 0 3 2 4 66 93 17 .280 .847 2 4 2 8 77 2 6 .271 .930 0 6 1 1 193 28 1 .254 .995 1 0 4 2 71 87 14 .254 .879 0 2 1 2 183 18 5 .254 .976 0 1 0 0 0 18 0 .231 1000 0 0 3 4 17 24 6 .180 .872 fielding percentage_____ .288 .935 HOULD MAKE A LEWEIGHT CHAMP Flowers in his climb to the top has fought all-comers up to light heavy-weights. He was knocked out twice by Jack Delany when boxing as a light heavy. He recently won from Mike McTeague, former light heavy-weight champion. Flowers has a manager who believes in keeping his boxer busy and he Tiger fights every week. It is said that he does not receive, any of his purge but is paid a salary by his manager, Walt Miller. He is hopped that he now gets a rest and is in the best of shape when he defends his new title. y and Sunday Nights WESTERN RACE DRIVERS MARKS ARE UNBEATEN AT ASCOT In looking over the result sheet of the races held at Ascot Park last Sunday it will be noted, that two marks set by Eddie Carlisle at the first races in October were not touched by the white drivers last Sunday. Had Carlisle been in the first five lap race and driven at the same rate of speed that he showed at Ascot he would have won the race with several seconds to spare. Members of the Western Race Drivers' Association have been asked to in the present series of Ascot races and it is expected that some of the boys will be out before many Sundays pass. If the track is available, "Bill" Wheat expects to start its next meet about Easter Sunday. African Prince Reveals Customs DESCENDANT OF SOLOMON AND QUEEN SHEBA in UNUSUAL TALK AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH By: JOHN L. WILEY Prince Blaychettai, of Abyssinia, nephew of the late King Menelik, the Fifteenth, who claimed direct descent from Menelik, the First, a son of the Queen of Sheba and King Solomon, gave a most interesting discourse last evening at the Presbyterian Church. While the Prince has many of the features familiar to us as associated with the Ethiopian race, he is a stalwart, broad-skinned, striking figure, strong face, which reminds people of heroes, strong face, the Moor of Menelik. One could easily imagine him as a legal character when arrayed in the barbaric habiliments of his people. Not only has the Prince a very cultured use of the English language, but he possesses a fine, almost poetic imagery of expression, a forceful eloquence which he occasionally employs in flights of subdued oratory. His address was replete with humor, mingled with spiritual fervor.—Monrovia Daily News, Jan. 28, 1926, Monrovia, Calif. $old THE BIG majority of people in this community are "sold on"—have implicate faith in our financial service. Just why is this true? Because our institution is supremely safe,—every dollar being backed by an excess security in the form of first mortgages on real estate,—homes principally. An economical management and a sound plan provide the highest earnings possible with assured safety. Start A 5% Pass Book Account NOW Liberty Building Loan Association 2504 Central Avenue Los Angeles (By the Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Feb. 27.—The Sunset Cafe famed as one of Chicago's leading palaces of amusement was visited by safe crackers some time Tuesday morning, who after tieing up three men, the night watchman Cobb, the milkman and the carpenter, the two bandits blew the door from the vault and departed with $2,500, the receipts of the Washington Birthday celebration. STOP!! THAT COUG RESCRIPTION 100000 nteed Relief For Coughs: Astis, Asthma and Throat A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. For The Service of The Community 822 Central Avenue MOST REASONABLE RATES OF ANY ASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM IN THE CITY. HUMMINGBEE A TRIFLE MORE THAN Is what it costs to travel via the Big Red Interurban Cars by using commutation tickets to make daily trips between your home and office. Live where you like, summer or winter, and let the Pacific Electric take you back and forth. Pacific Electric car may be to any place that you may wish to go there is a Pacific Electric car to serve you. Make the "RED CAR WAY" Your way to Town--It is a Dependable and Economical Service. PACIFIC ELECTRIC RY. OP!!! T COUGH or Coughs and Colds, and Throat Troubles. CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION ```markdown ``` Bruce of Willys Knight And Overland Force with Hogg Motor Co. Right on the Job Just now with the Spring and Summer season coming on James E. Bruce, Pasadena representative of the Hogg Motor Company who makes a business of selling "Willys Knights and Overland cars" is a busy man. He is in demand all over the county. Mr. Bruce has proved his worth as a salesman and the people realize that they can depend upon him. He has and is making sales right along to the satisfaction of all. You can always reach Mr. Bruce by numbers: Wakefield 3798, or Elliott 4120. DORSEY SUPER SERVICE STATION DORSEY SUPER SERVICE STATION 9TH AND CENTRAL AVE. It is now all in order and raring to go at no distant date. Readers will doubtless see a big formal opening announcement and the low down on his products. The caring for tires, vulcanizing and accessories in general, vulcanizing and accessories in general. Tires No More A Burden To Procure The B. Forer & Co. Distributors of the far famed and recognized Brunswickwick Tires located at 412 W. Pico Street, have made the tire proposition one of ease, that is to say you can keep your rubber in first class shape at all times, and never miss the money in doing so. This company with no advance in price or interest will furnish your tires with no payment down and a small stipend each week or month, so small that you are surprised and yet in a short time your tires are paid for and you had the use of them all the while. Quite a number of our auto owners are taking advantage of the liberal offer and convenience of the Forer Company. Courteous and affable salesmen will wait upon you and extend to you every service and convenience for your benefit when in need of tires for your automobile. John V. Pitts with his new Dodge touring car are now among the regulars of auto row. Dr. S. S. Turner clings to the Chandler car and says there is none better. With the doctor it is one Chandler and then another, but always the best. The hectic days of the bang up auto salesman go and come, not unlike the lightening bug. The big ace A. L. Johnston, according to announcement of the Hudson Essex Co., is no more with them. The big noise Chas. E. Pearl, has side-stepped the line. Journee White is off the job. Warsaw Lindsay, all dressed up, no cars to sell. Looks like James Bruce is the best bet in the job. Dr. Darrington Weaver has got them all guessing again, for one day this week he came forth with a brand new Packard, single six and is "steppin' high." It has been voted and all signed up that the Eagle Editor must come forth with a new car. We know he will get sick when has to quit the Packard Coupe. Walter Gordon, Jr., comes in panting everytime he goes out with his latest Chevrolet. Get in line and keep up your rubber and have no trouble on the road. Four Brunswick tire dealers, 412 W. Pico will fix you up. Nothing down, just a small payment each week. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Chiles of Prince Ruport, Canada are on a month's visit with Mrs. Chiles' mother, Mrs. A. Hooker, wix 36th St. Mrs. Hooker is very happy, both daughters and sons makes almost a family reunion. Attorney and Mrs. W. Stowers and grandson, Nelson Saunders of Detroit were the guest of Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth and family to San Bernardino, Sunday to attend the Orange Show. Mrs. Naomi Booker entertained with seven tables of whilst Friday afternoon, honoring friends from her home. ```markdown ``` sociation Exhibit GALA AFFAIR FOR PASA- DENA, APRIL 5-10 The attention of the public is tailed towards the importance of getting your exhibits ready for the First Annual Fair of the Lincoln Industrial Fair Association, which will be held at Dayton and Delacy Ste. from April 5th to 10th. This will be the outstanding race event of the year for Pasadena and the state of California. A state-wide organization is at work preparing this affair. Following is a list of departments and the classes of exhibits: Department 1—Agriculture and Vegetables: G. W. Morrow and R. W. Troy, Mgrs. Class 1, class 2, best display of garden products; class 3, best display of fruits as a whole; class 4, best display of cottage cheese, eggs and butter. Dept. 2—Canned Goods and Culinary: Mrs. B. B. Carter and Mrs. B. Turner, Mgrs. Class 1, best display of true fruit jellies; class 2, best display of berry jellies; class 3, best display of melon rine preserves; class 4, best fruit cake, best layer cake, best loaf cake, best free for all cake, best assortment of cookies, bread and rolls. Dept. 3—Ladies Fancy Work: Mrs. N. McMicken and Mrs. M. Roberts, Mgrs. Class 1, embroidery; Class 2, cross stitch; Class 3, drawn work; Class 4, quilts, crochetting, knitting and rugs. Dept. 4—Art: Miss Gladys Harris and Miss Jessie Harris, Mgrs. Class 1, oil paintings; Class 2, water color paintings; Class 3, pastels; Class 4, crayon drawing; Class 5, pen and ink work; Class 6, pencil drawing; Class 7, hand decorations, china, etc. Dept. 5—Laundry: Mr. E. G. Francis and Mrs. R. Harris, Mgrs. Best pleated white shirts best soft shirt, best white shirtwaist, best white vest, best ladies white suits, best gents trousers and the best general display in machinery, soaps, starches, bluing, etc. Dept. 6—Flowers and Shrubs: Mr. A. Burton, Mgr. Best exhibit as a whole. Dept. 7—Manual Arts: W. C. Fields and L. Calmore, Mgrs. Furniture of all kinds, carpentry, chests, coat and hat racks, rolling pins, bread boards, etc. Dept. 8—Millinery: Mrs. J. E. Holland and Mrs. J. Nelson, Mgrs. Hats, caps, bonnets, and all kind of head wear. Dept. 9—Tailoring and Cleaning: Mr. J. C. Jackson and Mr. Lee, Mgrs. Display of suits, coats, aprons, housedress or any wear apparel showing neatness and skill. Dept. 10—Mr. R. B. Scott and Mr. J. T. Burch, Mgrs. Horseshoeing and Blacksmithing, Saddlery, etc. Dept. 11—Education and Sciences Dr. W. R. Carter and Mrs. E. O. Solomon. School buildings, publishing houses, books, writing, newspapers, presses, pictures, (Pictures of building and presses). Dept. 12—Artisan: Mr. I. V. Vaughn, Mgr. Stone masonry, brick work, cement or concrete, mantle work, finishing, etc. Dept. 13—Good Homes: Mr. R. Turner and Mr. H. Lampkin, Mgr. Pictures of houses and yard, interiors, etc. Dept. 14—Radio: Mr. O. A. France, Mgr. The best made or assembled set. Dept. 15—Dressmaking and Plain Sewing: Mrs. R. Turner and Mrs. I. Lampkin. Dept. 16—Beauty Culture: Mrs. C. Williams and Mrs. A. M. Woods, Mgrs. All kinds of face, hand and hair culture. Powder, soaps, etc. Prizes There will be First Second and Third prize given in all departments. Rules and Regulations. names and qualifications The President and Board of Directors shall have entire supervision All exhibition must be least 50 cents in votes to QUEEN conti- tant. There will be no charge for space for exhibits. Five judges will be used in all departments. No exhibit can be withdrawn until the close of the fair without permit. The Association will be responsible for all exhibits while on exhibition. Owners may sell their exhibits at the close of the fair. All candidates for the Queenship must register their names with the Secretary. 50c tickets, 500 votes; 25c tickets, 250 votes; 15c tickets, 200 votes; 10c tickets, 100 votes. The candidate having the largest number of votes will be crowned QUEEN. W. D. CARTER, Pres. 66 Alleasandro Pl., Pasadena. W. C. FIUEDS, Secy. 177 So. Vernon Ave., Pasadena. Mrs. A. E. Duncan and Mrs. Janette Howard proved to be very wonderful hostesses at a reception shower, complimenting her newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Deft. The home of Mrs. Howard was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Many If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened charming visitors called during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dent received an abundance of beautiful as well as useful gifts. The bride and groom are at home to their many friends at 1308 W. 35th St. Republican Protective League Fires Opening Gun For The 1926 Campaign The Republican Protective League of which Mr. Wm. Qualls is President and Charles Olivier the Chairman of Executive Committee, on last Thursday evening opened up its program for the 1926 campaign with its Annual Banquet at the American Legion Post on East 12th street. The League does not mince words about being a political organization and that its business is politics. Besides the amble pencil pusher, who occupied front seat, we noticed such political warriors as Noah D. Thompson, E. Burton Ceruti, Atty. Grasty, Harry Beal, Dr. Somerville, Dr. H. C. Hudson, the young men headed by Mr. Jimmie Smith, versatile manager of the Legion Post activities and others. Special guests of honor were Hon. Joseph Crail, candidate for Congress; R. S. (Cupid) Sparks, Councilman; W. E. Shaw, Councilman. A letter of regret at not being able to be present was read for Hon. Buron Fitts. Joe Crail and S. M. Shortridge were endorsed by the League. The feed was a whopper and certainly those who failed to respond missed a great big treat. For this was one real banquet with all the trimmings. Miss Lottie Bolds-Anderson who played and sang several selections was loudly acclaimed. The speeches were all well received and a great time was enjoyed at the annual dinner of the League, for which congratulations were most profuse. I. B. P. O. E. of W. Holds Monster Initiation At Eagle Hall In keeping up its monster drive for membership Golden West Lodge No. 86, Improved Benevolent Protective Order Elks of the World, held a big Initiation at Eagle Hall last Tuesday evening at which time quite a score or more of novices became members of the Antlered Herd. The growth of this order has been phenomenal and its accomplishment bids fair to out-rival that of any other branch West of the Mississippi. Lieut. Littleton McDuff is the Exalted Ruler and is ably assisted by a corps of able and efficient officers, among whom are such notables as J. H. Hicks, Treas.; Wm. Robertson, Special Deptury for the West and Secretary of Golden West Lodge; G. W. Watkins, Rec. Sec.; E. Lorrel, Esse and others too numerous to mention. Golden West has acquired and owns free of debt a valuable corner near 35th and Central Ave, and before this time another year it is the purpose of this lodge to have completed one of the most modern Elks Rests in the entire community. As a matter of fact the plans are about completed and are the product of the West's premier architect, Paul R. Williams. The rest will be built at an approximate cost of $150,000.00 which will indeed stand as a high credit to their wide-awake and progressive fraternal organization. By: A Member It was indede a great meeting held by the East Adams Improvement and Protective Association on Tuesday evening at the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, Rev E. E. Lightner, Pastor. The house was packed from the pulpit to the door. The meeting was called to order by the president, Atty C. H. Alston, who made a stirring speech on the necessity of organizer people to our own improvement protection. He declared that the proper thing for us to do is to buy property wherever money will permit and occupy the same even if it has to be with the aid of a gun and some good powder, Atty E. C. Jennings read several articles from Th South Park Bulletin by James A. Bangley a man depriced of education, wealth and fame, but like Ben Tillman, Cole Blease, and Hoke Smith is trying to make himself known by assailing the Negro. He too, remarked the speaker, will soon go the way the others went and be at peace down there with them. Mr. Jennings then read extracts from Judge Shaw's decision and clearly pointed out the fact that the judge was showing the City Attorney, how to discriminate against us. He then offered a resolution that we solicit the aid of every colored lawyer of the city to help in this fight free of charge. Mr. Hugh E. Macbeth was presented and delivered an address which should have been broadcast or the benefit of our people who are sleeping or idly spending their time in pleasure. If James A. Bangle could have heard him, he would have taken a leave of absence from his present activities and entered an elementary school. Atty. Spears of Tulsa, Oklahoma, was introduced and made a pleasing talk. Dr. Hudson, the splendid president of the N. A. A. C. P. expressed his delight in the work and pledged his support to the Association. Let everybody come next Tuesday evening, March 9th and help in this fight. THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE OF THE NEGRO BY DR. ABD ELLATIF SOLIMAN OF CAIRO, EGYPT—GRADUATE OF WIREZBURG UNIVERSITY. GERMANY—OWN PHILA, ANTHROPIST Dr. A. E. Soliman has been wholly absolved in studying the Black American problem for years and years. He travelled extensively through all parts of Africa and Europe, studying all races and nationalities. He has offered the Black American the best gift—Here are some of his topics he discusses in his book of the above caption: The Origin of the Black Man; Notions about Africa; The Ancient History of the Negro Since thousands of years, giving the names of all Ethiopian Kings; The Discovery of Africa, giving the work of Missionaries; The Resources of every Part of Africa; The Negro in the U. S., his progress in education, economy and politics; The Marcus Garvey Movement; Is the Negro Interior? Proving that the black race is not inferior, giving historical references; All the Solutions given for the Problem; An Open Letter to President Coolidre. The contents are marvelous and the historical data and statistics are exact. In one word the book is unique, unparalleled, and unprecedented. It is the result of several years investigation and hard work. Every American, white and Black, ought to procure a copy and read it very carefully. You know how important and vital is the problem of the Black Americans. The Price is only $3. You can get the book from the California Eagle Publishing Company, 847 Central Avenue, Phone VAndike 9244. HOME SEEKERS' OPPORTUNITIES IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA For information concerning real estate, ranches or city property in sunny, Southern California, the land of health and wealth, we offer you our co-operation in buying, selling, exchanging, loaning, and investing. We also specialize in Eureka Villa lots $200 and up, $10 down and $10 per month. We are able to serve you. Write us or call Westmore 5605. Rea: 1816 E. 38rd St. MU-3714-W Phone: Whatmore 5608 STOP PAYING RENT and BUY A HOME REALTOR - NOTARY - LOANS INSURANCE --THE--- H. A. Howard & Co. NOTARY - LOANS - ETC. 3208 Central Avenue Hilton, New York 10020 NOTHING DOWN REAL CREDIT! ON The Famous 12,000 Mile BRUNSWICK TIRES Buy Now Pay Later! B. FORER & C. 412-914 W. PICO RHEUMATIC REMEDY Don't suffer longer from Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Kidney and Bladder trouble. Money refunded if no benefit is derived. —Sold by all Druggists--- $1.00 per bottle 6 bottles $5.00 SUCKOW'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY —Or write to— 1020 S. Citrus Ave. WH. 5839 Los Angeles, Calif. ASTHMA AND EPILEPTIC FITS CURED Mrs. Emalena Moore of 930 East Washington Street, Phoenix, Ariz. has a sure cure for Asthma, Epileptic Fits and many other similar ailments. She has grown famous in our race and also has made a great reputation in the white race. She is highly recommended by the white nurses of Phoenix. LET HER CURE YOU TOO! WANT EMPLOYMENT? We Have. It—FREE! St. John Baptist Church Employment Bureau, 1338 E. 386h St. Phone HUmbolt 0892 Open from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. We can give you employment in all lines. Make application today. Jobs too numerous to mention. Good salaries. A call here will send you away. happy Announcement A SERIES OF SUNDAY AFTERNOON MUSICALES WILL BE GIVEN BY DUNBAR HOSPITAL AUXILIARY, FER. 28th, MARCH 7th, 21st and EASTER SUNDAY; Hours 4 to 7 P. M. ened FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1926 TION ON SPECIAL TERMS $ 98.00 DOWN RDS---- KING On New---- ----FORD H. D. KI -- FORDS -- H. D. KING Negro Representative With HUBBARD AUTO S Los Angeles, Cal. 759-85 Central Ave. See Me About $5.00 A BARD AUTO SALES Sales, Cal. Central Ave. Res., HUn Phones: Bus., Bd Me About $5.00 A Week P TO SALES CO. Res., HUm. 3857-J Phones: Bus., Bdwy. 5808 5.00 A Week Plan HUBBARD AUTO SALES CO. Los Angeles, Cal. 759-85 Central Ave. Res., HUm. 3857-J Phones: Bus., Bdwy. 5808 See Me About $5.00 A Week Plan MONEY! MONEY! Building Loans - 1st Mortgag g Loans - 1st Mortgages - Trust Mortgages - Trust Deeds Building Loans - 1st Mortgages - Trust Deeds EASY PAYMENTS FOR QUICK AND RELIABLE LOANS SEE MR. LOUIS STEIN 1146 E. 27th St. Tel. HUmbolt 4567-W HUmbolt 1896 Res. HUmbolt 6516-W QUICK AND RELIABLE LO SEE MR. LOUIS STEIN . 27th St. Tel. HUmbolt 4 1896 Res. HUmbolt RELIABLE LOANS LOUIS STEIN Tel. HUmbolt 4567-W FOR QUICK AND RELIABLE LOANS 1146 E. 27th St. Tel. HUmbolt 4567-W HUmbolt 1896 Res. HUmbolt 6516-W South Central Avenue USED CARS EXCHANGE Cars of All Make Exchanged, Sold and Repaired Washing and Greasing a Specialty 3715 Central Ave. H. Clark, Prop. Los Angeles, Cal. USED CARS EXCHANGE of All Make Exchanged, Sold and Repa Washing and Greasing a Specialty Central Ave. H. Clark, Prop. Los Ang HING USED CARS EXCHANGE Cars of All Make Exchanged, Sold and Repaired Washing and Greasing a Specialty 3715 Central Ave. H. Clark, Prop. Los Angeles, Cal $ ```markdown ``` $ - MUTILATED PAGE | CANNOT BE IMPROVED FRIDAY, MARCH §, 1926 ES By: DR. RUTH TEMPLE NOTE: Some parts’ of the follow- ing story are rather old for most children of five. But I have given it in this way in order to cover all of the salient points, so that practically the same story may be used with old- er children, who are hearing for the first time the sacred story of life. These fact are very plain. But I have found that Plain Facts mean sal- vation and covered up truth, or half- hinted falsehood’ means destruction. Our bodies are sacred and God wants us to know all parts of them and be able as intelligent -creatures to dis- cuss them simply end plainly. Con- tinue to address all communications concerning. this Department, to Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 3556 S. Western ‘Ave., EMpire 9981. Ruth J. Temple, 3556 5. Western ‘Ave, EMpire 9981. MOTHER MAKES IT PLAIN TO JOHNNIE The long weary day is ended and with a sigh of relief mother — sinks down on the lounge and draws her five-year oll close to her. Silently she lift her heart to the Creator ask- ing for wisdom to impart to the young mind comnfitted to her keeping this, its first knowledge of God's meth- od of ceating human beings. “Darling,” she begins in soft tones, “mother is glad that her little son has come to her with his first questions. God has made mothers and fathers to answer their children’s questions, and mother wants you always, now and when you are older, to come to her and father with the problems of life that perplex your mind. “OF course you wonder where ba- by Annie came from and mother will try to help you understand. You re- member your nature stories which you and mother have studied togeth- er and what we have learned about the birth into the world of baby flow- ers and plants and of the little baby fish and birdies? We learned that every new little plant or animal had a father ami almother and that God had a special plan for the birth and growth and development of all of His creatures. Human beings, darl- ing, are the crowning work of Gods creation. The Wonders of the Baby House “Before we speak Johnnie, of the special rooms where God keeps the new babies before they are born, we will talk a little bit about some other departments of this wonderful Baby House which our yenly Father has made for, est _part of the machiner: y Husehold is the mind ich lives in the room Fy called the heal. Th ‘out through the eyes ang controls all of the rest’ tH fy. * That's why mother wants hep soh never to use al cohol nor tobacto so that his mind will be clear and wise, and always zbie to control his body house well. “Then there is another great, big rogm—the Chest—in which lives the lungs, through which you breathe, and the heart or engine of the body, which you felt beating so fast the other night. Just underneath — this room is another large room—the Ab- omen (quite a large word for moth- er’s baby, but you don’t have to re- member it now)—In this room is kept the great, large liver, the work fac- tory vf the body, and the stomach, that important place, where all of your food is fixed so that it can be used by the rest of your body for growth and repair. The New Baby , “Just below this room is another and smaller room caltéd the Pelvis. ‘The room has some things in it in men and other things in it ir women. In ‘women or mothers, in this lower body room or Pelvis, God has placed two very important compartments. Ours is the ovary or little store house where the mother seeds are kept or stored away, and at gertain times God guides one of these little seeds or cells thru paces ar, called the Fallapian Tubes down jnto another and larger compartment or room, the womb or uteris. At some point in the journey from the ovary to the womb the cell from the mother’s body is joined by a cell from the father's body ‘and these two cells together form a new human being, or a little new baby. But it is too tiny to live out in the world, all by itself, it would get lost. And so God guides the tiny little one into a nice warm space inside of this small room, the womb, which He has placed within mothers’ bodies, and here the baby stays for almost a year, whilé mther keep it warm, feeds it and nurishes it until it is old enough to live out in the big world. ‘Then whéhrit ig-large enough to live alone Got Japs the mother Eno and she and father prepare to welcome the little new ‘comer to their home. “And this, Johnnie, told in simple words is all that God has told to us of the Story of Life.” Mother Jooked down in satisfaction upon Ulf: boy nestled close to her heart fd ended-her talk as she had begun it, with gratitude to God for the friendship between her and. her sone and with ‘@ prayer to Him that le'd_give her wis ve He'd give her wisdom to-ever keep ‘The ‘a4 c a Quintet defeated Hollen! M.D.) 18-17. Benfotain Benervon ad Walter Eevee techs good as High hool at se Mr. and: Mrs. re Daniels, 1918 Hooper "Aver envoraleed the Fight ing Rangers at a brilfiant birthday party in honor of theit son, George Jr’s 14th birthday. Mr. S. B. Danley, leader of the Rob- inhood “Pioneers, " accompanied the Pasadena Pioneers to Millards. and Rubio Canyon on Washington's birth lay. “Health fs Wealth” add that is what ie beer te gattog ia se Monday ‘turday gym classes. ‘It You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA , EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened | RATERNAL F. A. A. York Masons NATIONAL GOMPACT + Prince Hall Origin Meet"Ist and 3rd Mondays, at Oda Fellows Hall, 721 8. Wall St. ‘All N.C. Masons welcome. L. H, MINOR, W. M. aan, Vette SeCv. 1881 Newton St. HUm. 80$¢-w HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, LB P. 0. B. of W. meets 3rd Monday and 4th Tuesday uf each month, at 7:80 p. mm Mavonle Temple 1208 Central Ave ERTHA TRIPLETT, D. R. 4100 /Heoper Ave. ‘HUm. 1408 MRS. ELIZA WARNER, Secy,, 461 N. Figueroa HUtual 7663 COMMUNICATION Of Mt. Marian Lodge, No. 5, Watts, Calif, A. F. & A. M.’meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month. Officers: R. Morrison, W. M.; S. Cartor, 8. W., B. Harris, J. W.; S. t Athinacn; ‘Beer: DRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. 0. of G. F. Meets Ist ait 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Willie Jones, M. N. G.. 4100 S. Hooper Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 0985-W. Mrs. ‘A. B. Seldon, W. R., 1384 EB. 15th St, ATlantic 9552 MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. 0. N M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nighta each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentace, 626 East 24th St, HUmbolt 5549 ~.D. B. TAYLOR, Recorder, 431 Bain 32nd St, HUmbolt 3851 ROSETTA TEMPLE, NO. 10, ee oe meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P M. at Maeonic Temple, 1209 Central Avenue, Mrs. Virginia Burke, W. P., 1305 E. Adams St, Phone HUmbolt $224-W. Mrs. Victoria Fingers W. Secretary 926 E. Eighth Street. Phone BRead- way 6047. The McCallister Court of Calanthe of North and South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia,” No. 13, meets the Ist and 3rd Tuesdays of each month, at 7:30 P. M. in Owens’ Mall, No. 128 Howard St., Watts. MRS..8. M. MceCALLISTER, W. C. 1612 Worthing Street. Phone: DElaware 6312 MRS. LENORA MAHONEY, 1166 E. 29th Street HUmbolt 9029-W. MRS. ROSA BROWN, W. B, - PACIFIC LODGE NO. 1 Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia Pacific Lodge meets the second and fourth Thursday nights in each month at the Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall ts. Chancellor Commander, Luther R. Saunders, 1311 E. 15th St, Phone: ATlantic 0779. Master of Finance, J. @. Lindsay, 2729 Glassell St., Phone: DRexel 0470. T. B. Norman, K. of R. & S., 1926 ‘New Jersey St., Phone: ANgelus 3971 That Hi-Y Club is making things rather peppy around the “Y.” Thirty Pioneers attended the Grand Opening of the Boys Camp at Grif- fith Park last Saturday and Lester Valley consumed 16 hot dawgs and has been barking all week. The boys are going to spend the week-end of March 20th at the Camp. Visitors in the lobby this week were Atty. Oscar Hudson and Mr. Green of San Francisto and Mr. L. Daniels of Chicago. Eades’ Barber Shop B&B f Mr., Emanuel-Hall who ranks as ne of the st Tonsorial Artists in one of the best ‘Tonsorial Artists i the eountry and who has been. with the George Williams Shop for the past four years, desires to announce that:he will henceforth be found at the J.!H: Bades’ Shop at 1140 Central Ave., where he will be pleased to meet all his. friends. . LOOK! , LOOK? Do yop know everybody dances St. dovephtg Sight in Lent? Then let's ‘» New Eagle Hall; 822 Central Breast, Josephs Nahin Pray, Match 10, 1928, 8 Masquerade Dapee given by Companions-of: For- Bult Grae Nee oom music?” Tl say so¥, 18ttie senfersen’é Jaze, © E LL Pch a agaatier els. Sagas PROFESSIONAL CARDS Pheses: Ones, MBt. 0297 Hours: Ee eaeeesds by ‘ Appointment Dr. Frank A. . Gordon PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 309-310 Phillips Bldg., Gen 80, Spring Los Angeles, California | * —PHONES— (Office, WEatmore 5704 (Res,, WEstmore 5704 { ~Office Hours:—- Cert 708 {DR..H. H. TOWLES | SURGERY & MEDICINE [1435 Central Avenue i Los Angeles, California Houre: 11-12M; 24 P. M5 2 P.M. ——Phones——_. Metropolitan 1318 Res., So, 6991-W DR. D. C. MURREN “PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg 843 Central Ave. Res, 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. DR. B. L. BOSWELL-- Physician and Surgeon Night and Day calls answered prompt- yy. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases’ a Specialty. Hours: 11 to 1; 3 to 5; 7 to # P. M. Office: 1821Y2 Central Ave. Phone: WEstmore 5897 Res.: 3617 McKinley Avenue HUmbolt 4311-W f Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings | } : i) i | |DR. HUGH A. BELL | | pRopnyLaxts and PYORRHEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK | 85114 Central Ave. | | Corner 9th and Central | , Vandike 7392-Los Angeles, Cal, | DR. C. S. DIGGS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 736 E. 18th Street Phone WEstmore 5180 Special attention given to treating Piles and Chronic Diseases of Reetum without the knife. Hours: 10 A. M.-3 P. M.; 5-7 P. M. Sundays by Appointment Telephones: HUm. 1897: Em. 1346 G.D. B. GORDON. M. D..C.M PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Special Work: Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 32nd & Central Los Angeles, Cal. |H. CLAUDE HUDSON! | DENTIST, | 1 eee ew || Specializing in Plates | | —PHONES— Office, MAin 2589; Res. HU 7560-W| H X-RAY EXAMINATIONS: | Suite 4 and 5 (FOSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue || LOS ANGELES. CALIF — Phones: Oifice,-EMpire 9981,; Res., | _UN, 1255-<If'no ans. call'VA 1221. Dr. Ruth J. Temple PHYSICIAN & pURer ON Antigunces new See ier et. - 3556 So. Western Avenue | Hours: By__ Appointment Only. Phone: Bavy.-6684-—Iino gneve: ca0 Howe M86 ni. to 2:00 P.M; 6:80 B. M. to 7:80 P.M, Sundays ‘By Appointment M.C-COOLEY, M.D. PHYS ANP: AURREON Resideneg, 100%) Fash SER Stect 1545 K 12th St... Les-Anaecles, souk Oftice Hoard: 9t0 12 A.M, 1 to 6 a eeneae ee! y Phones Oe Baas; Dr. EW. Barden cra of Td Fbneaea SPE RI ee LATIONS: we : ‘The “) ‘Reviews”—Annual Fathion Showed Bue heagal the Phas-AreLit-Mo . Chub. Wateh De pr a ce a a | | Six Good Reasons why Marcel Waving taught by us will Make You An Efficient Operator: 1. Teg the only rage school of Marcel Waving; West of Chica. | 2 Individual instructions. 8. Living models, | 4, Instructors with years cf experience. : | 5. Students receive instructions until thoroghly proficient—no | time hmit, | | 6. We guarantee any girl who has taken Marcel Waving elsewhere | / and who has been unable to master it, that we will make a first class | waver of her‘in one month. Money refunded if not satisfied. We spec- ialize in marcelling and wig makng, Our system teaches everything. Mareelling, water waving, hair and sealp treatments, hair dyeing, hair removal, pimples, blatkheads, skin diseases, dry and oiley conditions, wrinkles, hot oils, bobbing, manicuring, massaging, facials, hygiene, | hair ventilating, how to arrange and manage your parlor and give prac~ | tical instructions, We guarantee to teach you in six weeks. | MRS. GRANT GILLESPIE 1807 Central Avenue For Appointment WEstmore 4928 | REAL-REAL ESTATE BARGAINS A few of or many listings, carefully selected as to price and | ' terms located in the most desirable sections of the City, where values _ | are sure to increase: ; S-room modern new Bungalow, two garares, income $70.00 per | | month near San Pedro St., close in, only $8400.00; $2000.00 Cash bal- °| ance $35.00 per month. 5-room Bungalow, East 4xth St., West of Central Ave., $4750.00; | $500.00 Cash, ‘ Two houses on one lot, 5-room front and 3-room rear, a good in- } come, $5000.00; $800.00 down. | Vacant lot, West of Figueroa St., $2200.00; terms, a sacrifice. Vacant lot, close in. on East Side, $2100: terms. ; } We secure the best-in Realty Values and Fire insurance. 7 | WILLIAM H. GAMBLE . . Oi REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE | | NOTARY PUBLIC | | . Washington . HUmbolt 1540 / . a i . 7 > * Mrs. Fannie Willams (aes | su ‘ | e | : BEAUTY PARLOR f | : | “ SCALP SPECIALIST -:. | oie, | Phone: West 2947 é 3 cA | " 5 oo . $winiams? Wonderful Exceistor ce eee | | SHair Grower guaranteed. to a a { ’Grow the HAIR one-half inch Peg $a month. -I cannot urge you | rey ee stoo strongly to try my treat [Mme er. yy Rment. No matter how short Rete kr oe: 2 Ges Sand stubborn your hair is, EX- [ki Siege ns 3250/2 SCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE [5.507 age waaay RIT A TRIAL. Er. ee ee $1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE A : are: Be : “REALESTATE edi ic eae ee ee te lnnilled: yah fa litte 4s $400.00, ine eee at eeny : (OUR, OFFICE! 1S OPEN FROM ET here Roms ewletee ne Mey Mme cary Wilbur C. Gordan, M. D. PHYSICIAN and: SURGEON Spetial Atteation ‘Given To Endocringlitgy ” Office Hours: 8 A. M. tg. 9 A. M.; 6 P.M. to 8 P. tates 2 P.M. to 4PM. 1021 E, Washington f - We. 5269 LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adame—Hure 168-W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND , COUNSELLOR General Practice—cruminal and Civil 481 Courts—State and Federal ¢ Suite 522-523 Bryson Bldg. 148 80. Spring 8 Loe Angeles. Oat Res., HUmbelt 3385-3. Phones: Office, VAndike 3778; a4 “PRED mason. ‘Astorney-at-Law and Notary Pubite ‘Practice in all the Courts of Call fornia, Consultation Free. Omics: 2248. Sprmg st, Roem 811; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res.: 836 Birch St,; Phone Bdwy. 1063. A Square deal and « delivery © the goods > Happened _- * 1 Page—Nine_ HILSON BROS QUICK SERVICE. , 1112 CENTRAL AVENUE __ We Never Clee: - Phone: MEtyopolitan S388 | Walfles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket : Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are ——_————FIRE AND AUTO————_—_—_—__—_ INSURANCE ON CREDIT LET’ THE INSURANCE COMPANY PAY if your auto kills or injuries someone; ot if your, or the other man’s machine be wrecked or «lam- aged: or if your house or furniture or clothing be burned. Tnerease your insurance’ today. Is it safe to wait? Insurance is cheaper than loss. Pay on Credit. You can't realize how cheap it is. We are the only one of ouy ¢roup, on Central avenue, that has been appointed agent and representative of one of the best insurance com- panies, We are not simply brokers, who solicit insurance at random. Phone us at once: Insurance Dept., VAndike 5288 California Escrow & Finance Corporation 85114 Central Ave., Cor. 9th (Upstairs) in aeae, He ea Offiice: 211 East Second St. Res.: 2916 New‘Jersey St. 3 Open from 7a. m. to 5 p. m. ‘ANgelus 3790 Phone: TRinity 6471 Los Angeles, Cal. 2 eB : COME AND SEE : . ahs : he aN ‘ ‘a J. W. COLEMAN — ° cco: eirhe (ota nals | R Ee 5 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY n \ea P<] It you are looking for work and mean business, ; \ a rs <J you will save time and worry by calling at my > \ “Be -/ office at once. My strict business dealing and R ' careful selection have won for me the confidence one 3 of these who want Colored Help. Placed a7= | fe eae Yang, alert Miles, Pleeedie=ae $ BUSINESS CHANCES :- LAW AND COLLECTION AGENY Be ee ee HOME SWEET HOME , Rare bargains. Businae property and home in most desirable lo s cation FOR SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to ‘ get a cheaq rent and at the same time make a profitable investment 3 in the city or country, .For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and | q Clubs with their entertainments or meeting places with large or email ; ; Hall still we are going and selling Lots in— wos oy ; é : EUREKA VILLA TRACT For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need Sal worry abouke: - A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. | $ Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at 3 $ 1824 Central Avenue ~ Phone; HUmbolt 4841-J ; If You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone 4 LOLCLECE EP ECLEL PLES LEAS PLLA PLL LLL LAS LEED LOPE LILLE ELLIS LDP L A LLLL LES DELLE AED COOP EOD . ‘ : op < 1323 EAST 7THST. 1323 EAST 7TH ST. | ; % When You Are In Need Of Tobaccos, Candies, t Cigars Or Paper Bags, Call On 1323 East 7th St. 4 $ And Be Convinced That Our Prices Are Right 3 . LUCKY STRIKE ; : CAMELS 1 1 . : é CHESTERFIELDS , 2 } . ~ White-Owls $2.94 Per Box Of 50 ; : Philadelphias $3.68 Per Box Of 50 ; re : & = peas |__NATURE’S WAYS ARE PERFECT SILVIA: LAX MINERAL SPRINGS } Mineral and Mud Baths, Rolling Massage, Vapor ~ . Baths. Use this water for’ Rheumatism, Lumbago, }Neuritis, Stomach Trouble and all Nervous Disorders. R. C. ANDERSON-Experienced Massuer. | 344 Riley St., Elsinore, Cal, Phone: 282 PS = <a b f SN = . SS QV | Ask for and * SS i Be sure you get — WS i} The Quality Loaf i {1 ) ROLSUM | gee ‘Made Clean. ff - y@'Delivered Ui. ee, Ww p Bese