California Eagle

TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 Phone: VANDIKE 9244 COMMENTS By: W. J. WHEATON In the September number of the Atlantic Monthly, 1922, Evans Lewis had a contribution "Liberia And Negro Rule." In that article he states that the United States was about to resume the somewhat nebulous relations previously maintained with that portion of Western Africa, seriously undertaking administrate responsibilities which, except for the previous agreement in 1911 (with Liberia) she had studiously held aloof. Rubber is responsible for the great activity which the United States is manifesting in the little African Republic. Will the United States adopt the old German view, that colonization consists in the utilization of the soil, its products and its men, for the economic profit of the colonizing nation? You cannot forge the bonds of economic servitude upon races who have hitherto been more or less free nor erect a new system of civilization on a venerated form of government. Any labor furnished by the government of Liberia to further the interest of the rubber producers will naturally be drawn from the native interior. When you set a lot of people to working for others instead of being primary producers on their own behalf, instead of teaching them to be morg chattails of humans, wage-earners, train them in agricultural work safeguard their rights, develop their own farms and plantations and bring out the latent ability of the people that they may sow and reap their own crops. From the earliest days Africa has been at the mercy of exploiters. Its natives murdered, their lands preempted bastardized governments erected and the entry prostitution the interest of greed under the guise of economic necessity. Will the United States follow in the steps of Germany and Belgium or will she follow the path laid out by our for-bears? ```markdown ``` It is said that the University at Cambridge (Harvard) will require all requests for certain university privileges to send along their photograph with the request. It is said to be a snap at the Jew. Foolish in Harvard: There is enough Jew money in the United States to purchase the University and all of its professors, even though they were inclined to balk at the sale. Any school or university which will even countenance intolerance, much less teach it, does not deserve a place in the roster of educational institutions. Poor old John! His bones must rattle many the time in disgust at the bigotry portrayed, especially when it was accomplished in such a crude manner. Can it be possible that the K. K. K. has even entered Harvard? They used to credit "Voodooism" to the ignorant Negro, but the Police of San Francisco and vicinity are puzzled over the murder of a Spaniard who, it seems, was sacrificed in some "voodoo" rite of "The Devil Cult." Superstition is everywhere rampant. We stood on a corner the other day where some repair necessitated a ladder from the curb to a building. Lots of room to walk under that ladder, but of the hundreds of persons who passed that way there were but two had the temerity to walk under; one lady actually screamed when she realized that she walked under it and came back to walk around. Maybe that broke the "Voodoo." He left his nerve behind. Did Walter Johnson who recently came to California from Missouri. He tried to emulate Jesse James and stopped in Martinez to rob the bank. But he got scared and now he is in jail and soon will be in Folsom or San Quentin. Walter "toled" a gun and that makes it worse. Write back home Walter and tell them to stay there. Not wanted here. Opens With A Bang! The premier attraction of the season will open with a bang! It's all over town so everybody must be in on it! Yes sir, and I don't mean maybe, it is the Southern Pacific Dining Car Employees' huge Benefit Dance, Monday, April 19th, at Arion Hall, 3rd and Main. It's going to be jam up. An affair that you simply can't afford to miss. With a popular orchestra playing popular airs for the popular people to dance by—mercy, what more could a person ask for? There will be many novel attractions in the way of entertainment offered on this spectacular night. So don't fail to attend as you will enjoy every minute of the time spent with this Jolly Host. Don't forget to remember—Monday, April 19th—Arion Hall 3rd and Main—Southern Pacific Dining Car Employees' huge Benefit Dance! ```markdown ``` American Woodmen To Celebrate Silver Jubilee MAMMOTH MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT TO BE FEATURE OF OC- CASION 25000 NEW MEMBERS IN NINETY DAYS SOUGHT April 5th, 1926, will mark the twenty-fifth year since the organization of the American Woodmen commonly referred to as the "Giant of Negro Fraternals." As a fitting celebration of the remarkable progress made by the Order within the quarter of a century of its operation, the Supreme Camp with headquarters at Denver, Colorado, with the co-operation of 621 campers in 25 states will conduct the most extensive as well as the most intensive campaign for campaign when will be known as the Silver Jubilee Membership Enrollment will take place simultaneously throughout the entire jurisdiction of the Order beginning April 1st, and closing June 30th. The goal has been set at twenty-five thousand new members. Of this number, the Los Angeles camps are expected to obtain not less than five hundred. To this end the entire membership in Los Angeles members have been divided into teams with a captain to head each team. Several thousand dollars will be expended in conducting the campaign and for the purpose of donating cash prizes and gold medals to the captains and workers. Every member who participates in the enrollment will receive a prize. The campaign in the State of California, will be conducted under the personal direction of B. H. Graham, Supervisor for the State of California. The captains of the Los Angeles teams as made public by Mr. Graham are as follows: Mrs. Callie V. Johnson; Henry Green; Mrs. Eva West; Miss Vassie Reese; Mrs. Hattie E. Norwood; Mrs. Jeanette Smith; Mrs. Mary E. Gibson; Mrs. Sadie J. Crockett; Levi Washington; E. I. Rabb; Mrs. Charlotte Kimbrough; Mrs. Kansas Wortz; Dessie Fevers; Mrs. Lenora Harrison; James Jones; Watts; E. L. Rucker; Mrs. Pearl Rutledge; Rev. M. F. Mitchell; Mrs. Annine Downd; Rogers Moore; Chas. L. Daniels; Mrs. Lurline Burney; William L. Bell; A. N. Ward and Mrs. Luela Bluit. At the close of the campaign, the Lurline将军 will jointly participate in a gigantic log rolling at which time it is expected that more than five hundred persons will be obligated and inducted into the mysteries of Woodcraft, following which the "Feast in the Forest" will be observed for the first time in Los Angeles or California. The rise of the American Woodmen has been rapid due to the very careful management on the part of the Supreme Camp officers assisted by a field force of carefully trained men and women. In 1909 the Order had around three thousand members with less than fifteen hundred dollars in assets. Today, within the short space of sixteen years, the Order has grown to seventy thousand members, with assets January 1st being fifty-two thousand, four hundred fifty-two thousand, two hundred sixty-three dollars in number. More than one and one-half million dollars has been paid in benefits to the members, while a half million dollars has been loaned to members of the race for the purpose of lifting mortgages on homes and making other improvements. The Order employs more than a thousand members of the race. "A Wise Bird" Jones was a chemist, and when his wife ran away with another man he inserted the following advertisement in the local paper: "This is to notify the man who so kindly relieved me of my wife that I can supply him with bandages, arnica, healing salves, absorbent cotton, iodine, sleeping powders, and crutches at rock bottom prices." When a married man doesn't relish his breakfast, it is safer for him to complain to his doctor than to his "cook." The new County Jail can be truthfully called "Liberty Hall" according to the editor. PHILLIPS TEMPLE C. M. E. CHOIR TO RENDER CANTATA The beautiful Easter Cantata "Easter Memories," by Mrs. Edith Sanford Tillotson, will be rendered by the Choir of Phillips Temple C. M. E., 971 E. 42nd Street, Sunday evening, April 4th at 8 o'clock. Come and enjoy this feast of songs. R. M. MITCHELL, Chorister. A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL Marcus Garvey in Atlanta Trembles for Liberia's Future ECONOMIC FUTURE. AMER. ICAN NEGRO. LIMITED BY WHITE GREED "MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY," BUT WILL CARRY ON An Exclusive Interview In Federa Priston With F. N. L. A. Head Atlantic, Ga., April 2 'By The Associated Negro Press) Marcus Garvey, of New York, head of the U. N. I. A., and now serving a term in the Federal Prison, Atlanta, was seen by a representative of The Associated Negro press, and much he said will interest a waiting public. The Atlantic prison is complete in every detail. It is in the Yail and Harvard class of penal institutions. One man remarked: After noting the high type of inmates who are with Uncle Sam, you have to know something to get in this place. There's no chance here for ordinary folks." Evidently Marcus Garvey "knows something." He is known of all in there about in the big population, and evidently has many visitors, from the appearance of his index visiting card: He is evidently making good, as a prisoner, from indications in the visiting room, and his personal appearance. Mr. Garvey might have been taken for a business man who had stopped from his private office to talk in his reception room. He wore a white soft-collared shirt and a flowered dark green tie, a sweater coat and vest, evidently of his own choosing. A gold watch chain extended to the center of the vest and doubled back, in the lower right pocket. In the upper left pocket he carried well-sharpened pencils and a fountain pen. He wore dark blue prison trousers, the only indication of his present occupation and these would only be noticed by a close observer. His shoes were black, and well shined. He keeps his mustache and his hair medium length. He evidently keeps in touch closely with events of the outside world, for he is up on current topics, even to the confirmation of James A. Cobb as Municipal Judge in Washington. Mr. Garvey has kept particular close observation on the trend of event in Liberia. He trembles for the future of Liberia, he says, when he thinks of the Firestone deal. "In my opinion it sounds the death knell of our last foothold on Africa. There may be a million or two made out of it for a few of the people, but the American white man has never been known to go into any place where there is a big profit and then get out He not only stays but he rules. This is true in Panama and Haiti, and it will be true in Liberia." "Africa is the world's most resourceful country. Could we but have wolf vision instead of nose vision, we would realize that Liberia was the big opportunity to get started for African redemption. We, started, but were blocked by those who felt they knew mote, and they were not all black." ECONOMIC LIMITATIONS OF AM ERICAN NEGRO Mr. Garvey talked with remarkable facility on the world economic trend toward Africa, and then he turned his attentio to the American Negro. He said: "Many people criticized me for not adopting the Booker T. Washington theory of "dropping your buckets where you are." I have lots of regard for Dr. Washington, but I could not stop at that. "The big business of America, controlled by white people, is determined that Negroes shall go only so far in the economic field, and when they go farther, they will be stopped. This is as true as the sun shines, unless there is outside pressure. That has been my aim and hope. "The failures of Anderson's Bank in Jacksonville, of Brown and Stevens in Philadelphia, and of the Steel City Bank of Pittsburgh was not due so much to mismanagement as to the determination of white business interests who had the power to crush them, and used it. The difficulties of Standard Life Insurance Company, were not all the title of Mr. Perry, but to white money interests, who had the power to crush and used it. "The white people will let the Negro control a little, perhaps in some cases a million or two, but when he tries to control twenty-five, fifty or one hundred millions in business under one head, he is stopped, and that will remain true." FUTURE PLANS UNCERTAIN Asked of his plans for the future in the event of release, Mr. Garvey stated that they were uncertain. "I am like Edward Everett Hale's 'Man Without a Country.' But there will be some plan worked out. Give my regard to all friends and members of the U. N. I. A." With a cordial handshake, and equally cordial smile, the visit with Marcus Garvey closed. He does not seem bitter, but he is thoroughly thoughtful. "There are many people who know I am not such a fool as they would appear to have me be," said the "Provisional President of Africa," as a parting shot. the speaker sketches development and a racial movement founded upon the ference and co-races. Funeral Dic Adds Lad Booker T. Washington In securing Dr. Rufus B. vonKleinSmid, president of the University of Southern California, to deliver the principal address at the observance of the anniversary of Booker T. Washington's birth, next Monday night, at the Second Baptist Church, 24th and Griffith Ave, the Tuskegee Club of Los Angeles is keeping pace with the rest of Tuskegeeans throughout the world. April 5th is observed as "Fourder's Day" at Tuskegee Institute as well as by thousands of people in every quarter of the globe. Dr. von KleinSmid needs no introduction to the Los Angeles public as he is well known through his connection with the University of Southern California and as a speaker and philosopher of not. The very fact that he is appearing on the program is attracting the wide-spread attention of various educational and religious groups among both races all over the city who are expected to turn out en masse on this occasion. The Late Booker T. Washington Other prominent speakers appearing on the program are Rev. T. L Griffith, Rev. W. R. Carter, Rev. K. Woods, Rev. C. Charles Hudson and Rev. A. P. Shaw, A waltrained chorus conducted by F. Marie Brawley will render selections appropriate for the occasion. The entire program is as follows: 1. Chorus—The Tuskeguee Song, conducted by F. Marie Brawley. 2. Invocation, Rev. R. W. Underwood 3. Address: "Dr. Washington as a Race Leader," Dr. H. Claude Hudson 4. Chorus----"O Southland" 5. Address: "Personal Reminiscences of Dr. Washington," Rev. W. R. Carter. 6. Violin Solo----Mr. Richard Bates 7. Address: "The Christian Life of Dr. Washington," Rev. T. L. Griffith. 8. Chorus----"Harken Unto Me" 9. Address: "Dr. Washington's Contribution to Present Day Education," Dr. Rufus B. vonKleinSmid, introduced by Rev. Shaw. 10. Chorus: "Lift Every Voice and sing" 11. Doxology Force Hopeless in Adjusting Race Relations (For the Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La., March 15.—The use of force for the adjustment of race relations is utterly deceptive and futile," said R. B. Eleazer of Atlanta, speaking before the Council of Methodist Men in Wesley Church, this city, which was attended by several hundred pastors and lay leaders of Bishop Robert E. Jones' Episcopal Area. "Force may sometimes seem to settle a question for the time being," he continued, "but in the end, it creates another and a more difficult question for future solution. To appeal to force is like riding on an excursion ticket to a place you don't want to go; it usually leaves you further from the desired goal than when from the less likely one has anything but trouble to expect from it." The speaker cited slavery, mob rule, and the cult of Norlideism as illustrations of the doctrine of force. "Those who are advocating the resort to force for the preservation of Nordic supremacy are simply advising the human race to enter upon a wholesale orgy of moral and spiritual murder and suicide," the speaker maintained. "Race problems," he said "like other spiritual issues, can be solved only by spiritual means—by the appeal to reason, mutual understanding and good-will. There is no other way." As illustrating the latter method the speaker sketched briefly the development and results of the interracial movement in the South, which is founded upon the principles of conference and co-operation between the races. Funeral Directors' Staff Adds Lady Attendant Funeral Directors' Staff Adds Lady Attendant The Smith & Williams Co., well-known Funeral Directors in this city, has been fortunate in adding to its staff Mrs. Annie Williams as Lady Attendant, who will carefully look after this department. Mrs. Annie Williams was born in Columbia, Mo. and spent the greater part of her young days there, coming to Los Angeles with her husband, Frank Williams, who is President of the firm. Her beautiful and unassuming ways won for her many friends, and she became interested in the work of her race. She is a woman of high ideals; a prominent member of the First A. M. E. Church; Vice-President of the Senior Board; Treasurer of Sarah Allen Women's Mite Mission; Chapain of the Order of the Occident; Secretary of Good Hope Temple, S. M. T.; Past Princess of Shores P. P. P. C. No. 1; member of Mutual Aid Society of Hiawata Temple, No. 91. I. B. P. O. E. of W. and Secretary of the Business Women's Club. She is an ardent worker for all that pertains to the uplife and advancement of our race. Her quiet, Christian character brings her in very close touch with all. And one that is always ready to serve her fellow man in sadness as well as sunshine. "OPPORTUNITY" AWARD DINNER SCHEDULED FOR MAY FIRST According to an announcement in the April issue of "Opportunity: Journal of Negro Life," published by the National Urban League, 127 East 23d street, New York City, the awards in "Opportunity's," $1,000.00 Literary Prize Contest will be made at a dinner to be given on May 1, 1926, at the Fifth Avenue Restaurant, 200 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Last year the "Opportunity" dinner did a great deal to bring together for the first time a meeting between the best of the younger Negro writers and some of the most distinguished white editors, publishers, critics and writers. With more entries this year the May 1st dinner promises to be one of the really worth while things to look forward to this season. In the April "Opportunity" contains a chapter from Louis Charbonneau's forthcoming novel of African life; an Easter tale by John F. Matheus, whose "Fog" last year won the $100.00 prize offered by "Opportunity" for the best short story by a Negro writer; the editor's review of "Lulu Belle," the Negro play which is at the moment one of the dramatic sensations of New York; a paper on Negro health by Frederick L. Hoffman, the chief statistician of the Prudential Life Insurance Company, besides a wealth of poetry, essays and book reviews of immense interest. White Minister Orders 5,000 Copies Of Dr. A. P. Shaw's address Rev. A. P. Shaw delivered an address last Monday morning on Christianizing Race Relations before the Methodist Preachers Meeting of Southern California at the First Methodist Church of this city. It made such an impression on his more than two hundred hearers that the body ordered five thousand copies of the address printed and distributed throughout the Methodist congregations of the city and vicinity. This is an honor which that body rarely bestows upon any speaker or address. It is also a signal service which has been rendered our race in the community which will bear much fruit in the days ahead. Cash prizes in the N. A. A. C. P. Drive offered to works in the following manner: The first team bringing in 100 members to win ($10.00) ten dollars. The second ($10.00) ten dollars and on until prizes are gone. The following firm have offered the prizes up to the present time: Angelus Funeral Home.....$10 Smith Drug Store.....10 Baumann Drug Store No. 1.....5 Baumann Drug Store No. 2.....5 Bronx Hotel.....10 Progressive Mutual Benefit Ins. Company ..... 10 Unity Finance ..... 10 Smith and Williams Funeral Home ..... 10 Golden State Ins. Co. ..... 10 Dr. J. A. Somerville ..... 10 Dr. H. C. Hudson ..... 10 In addition Conner and Johnson offe ers a cash prize of $25.00 to the team bringing in the largest number of members over 150. If no team re ports that number the prize goes to the Los Angeles Branch. A silver living cup given by the Liberty Building and Loan Association to the individual bringing in the largest number of members. And as a climax in prizes in which all participate Mr. John Steven McGroarty will have as his guest al workers when the drive is over to see the great Mission Play at San Gabriel. The Mission Play is one of California's leading attractions and all of us should see it. Y.W.C.A. The following program is being offered for the Easter Vesper Services in the main auditorium Sunday afternoon at four o'clock: Hymn, "Easter"; Scripture, "Christ's Appearance to Women"; solo, "There is a Green Hill." Y. W. C. A.; poem, "Mary," by Miss Marjorie Bright; violin solo, Mr. Herman Boykin, to be selected; Easter Message, Mrs. W. D. Miller; instrumental solo, Miss Lillian King; Candle Light Service by the audience. This program will be given jointly by the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A's and Miss Thelma Brooks will be the pianist for the occasion. The Business Girls' Association will hold their installation of officers in the Assembly Room, Thursday evening in the form of a supper meeting at six o'clock. After the regular business a delightful April Fool program will be sponsored by Mrs. Zella King-Taylor in the form of a surprise shower for one of the Club's recent brides. The Y. W. C. A. takes great pleasure in welcoming Mrs. Frank Otey of Chicago as a permanent resident of Los Angeles. As a former member of the Girls Reserve Committee of the Phillis Wheatley Branch of Chicago and received a lovely gift from the G. R. as a reward of her faithful services to them, when she was leaving to take up her residence here three weeks ago. OFF FOR KANSAS Geo. B. Brown, employee of the Santa Fe R. R., well known in political and fraternal circles, left Saturday for a 30 day trip to Kansas. While there he will visit Topeka, Kansas City, Chicago, and Wichita. The latter place being his former home. Doubtless these lines will find him hobnobbing with Lieut. W. A. Bettis, editor of the Protest and one of the most forceful characters in bleeding Kansas. Then perchance he will be present at the wedding of Col. Nick Chiles and enjoy a real good time on his visit to Kansas. SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BUSINESS LEAGUE There will be a special meeting of the Business League, Eagle Hall, 822% Central Avenue, Monday evening, April 5th. Special Business Proposition. All members are requested to attend without fail. J. W. NICKERSON, Pres. B. H. GRAHAM, Secy. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the many friends for the many beautiful floral pieces and the kind words of sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved mother. Mrs. FRANK JONES J. W. CRAIN A. B. CRAIN C. R. CRAIN CLARENCE A. CRAIN. Dr. R. L. Bradbv, pastor of Second Baptist Church. Detroit, Michigan, will talk at Beth Eden Baptist Church Monday Night, April 12th on Detroit Segregation Troubles under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. This is your fight. 1879 - 1926 $2.00 THE YEAR No.43 Program Of Lincoln Industrial Faid Ass'n No.43 10th Inclusive, 1926, At The Friendship Bapt, Church Dayton and Delacey Streets Monday, April 5th, Pasadena Day 12 M. to 2 P. M.—Lunch and Inspection by Board of Directors; and Chamber of Commerce. 3 P. M.—Grand Opening, Atty. J. J. T. Phillips, presiding. Introductory Remarks, by Master of Ceremonies. Song—"My Country 'Tis of Thee", Chorus and Congregation, Mrs. Ada Williams in Charge. Scripture Reading—Rev. W. L. Strauther, Editor of Pasadena Herald Prayer—Rev. J. B. Jordan, Pastor Scott's Chapel M. E. Church Scott's Chapel M. E. Church. Presentation of Flag, Rev. J. M. Drown, Pastor First A. M. E. Church Words of Welcome - George McGirt, Chief Ranger, Mohawk Pioneers, Friendship Church. Reading of Emancipation Proclamation, Miss Rosalind DePriest. Song—"Go Down Moses" Chorus. Greetings - City Manager, Mr. F. B. Cole, Chairman City Board of Director Seeing Exhibits. Tuesday, April 6, Los Angeles Day Rev. Holder, Chairman 2 to 5 P. M. - Woman's afternoon, Program to be Arranged. Wednesday, April 7th 2 to 5 P. M.—Race Relations Commission Conference, Mrs. M. Grant Edmonds in charge. 3 P. M.—Grammy Army Republic, Geo. F. Godfrey Post, Mr. J. C. Lawrence in charge. Programs for these periods to be attracted by those in charge. Thursday, April 5th, Fraternal Lodges and Federated Clubs Day 2 P. M.—Federated Clubs, Madame Corinne B. Hicks, Mistress of Ceremonies State Song..... Club women Prayer, Superintendent of Religious Work..... Mrs. Saidie Cole Music..... Selected Two Minute Talks on Departmental Work of The Federation Music..... Selected Pantomime by..... Quince Senoritas Music..... Selected Address on Program or Club Women..... Mrs. Charlotte A. Bass Music, Violin Solo..... Miss Josephine McDonald Remarks..... America..... Congregation Mrs. E. Monroe Beavers, Supt. in charge of Music. 8 P. M.—Fraternal Lodges, J. H. Penderground in charge, Program to be arranged. Friday, April 9th, Business Men and Mother's Day 2 to 5 P. M.—Mother's Meeting, Mrs. T. A. Cole, Los Angeles, Mrs. J. T. Burch, Pasadena, Mrs. J. M. Brown, Pasadena, Mrs. F. W. Cooper, Riverside, in charge. Program Selected. 8 P. M.—Business Men, Mr. N. Heflin, Mr. J. M. Graham, Mr. J. Taylor in charge. Los Angeles Business League will furnish Program. Saturday Afternoon, Young People and Children's Day. 2 to 4 P. M.—Children and Young People's Period Mr. R. W. Troy, Mrs. Edward Sweet, Madame A. Floyd, Mr. Samuel Danley, Pasadena, Mrs. Jessie Taylor, Redlands, Mrs. C. H. Davis, Monrovia, in charge. 8 P. M.—Race Achievement Contest. QUEEN CONTEST. Awarding of Prizes. Announcement of winners and prize awards in the Good Homes Contest. CHARGES ARE SHRINKING It might be interesting to know that the alleged Indian girl, Pocahontas Aqua Jones, who was played up in the daily press last week as having appropriated $15,000.00 worth of lingerie from the Alexander Oviatt Company of 609 So. Hill, and that a search warrant at her home substantiated the charge. Now we discern that the amount involved was not sufficient to bring a grand larceny charge against her. She has been set free on a nominal bail and ere the case is called for trial the chances are that it will be found no lingerie has been stolen at all. In the meantime the daily papers must have head lines regardless of who might suffer. 9 THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. OF Undertakers And Funeral Directors THE STATION This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: WEstmore 2060 WELLSWORTH CLASSES Death at the Steering Wheel He is worse than blind — because he thinks he sees Every second car you see is driven by a person who needs glasses. You too may be a menace to public safety. If you drive a car you owe it to yourself and humanity to have your eyes examined today. DR. J. C. GUIDERO ASSETS JAN. 1, 1925-$1,248.143.61 Pays Sick, Accidental, Burial and Death BENEFITS-ISSUES POLICIES FOR $250 TO $3,000 Phone: WEstmore 6758 HENRIETTA'S BEAUTY SALON EXPERT MARCELLING FANCY HAIRDRESSING, BOB AND BOUND CURLING SHAMPOOING, MANICURING MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Page---Ten 14 681 Cent If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened Expecially suitable for motoring is the Wellsworth R-119 spectacle. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN tral Avenue MEtropolitan 5697 Santa Barbara Recital of Roland Hayes Santa Barbara Recital of Roland Hayes Not often are members of our group extended the courtesies and honors which were showered upon Mr. Roland Hayes and those included in his party, Mr. Robt. Hayes, Mrs. Hallie Smith, Mr. William Lawrence and Mr. Richard Mann, Seey, to Mr. Hayes in Santa Barbara last week—all were house guests in the palatial home of Mrs. Gardner Green Hammond in Montecito. This setate covers over a mile of ground and faces the sea. The wondrous gardens are a mecca for all sight seers who visit that region as a glimpse of the mansion. Brides of Mrs. Hammond called informally to meet Mr. Hayes. So forceful was his sincerity of purpose and pleasing personality felt, that even the servants clamored about him begging him to return again next year. Thursday night he sang before a most exclusive, discriminating and appreciative audience in Santa Barbara. Immediately following the Recital, Mr. Frank Mohauser, Chairman of the Artists Series Committee, entertained with a small reception in his spacious studio of Antiques, having for his guests the Hayes party. About fifty ladies and gentlemen were present and were profuse in their praise of the great artist. During the hour that Mr. Hayes was able to give them, dainty refreshments were served, the crowd later following him to the station from which he left for Oakland. Mr. Robt. Hayes and Mrs. Smith returning to Bonny Mead, the Hammond estate, where they spent two days, Miss Frances Hammond entertaining at luncheon for them the following day at one of Santa Barbara's most exclusive cafes. From there they visited her book shop, where she presented Mrs. Smith with several books, inscribing in one of them, "In memory of Roland Hayes spiritual uplift." INFORMAL RECEPTION IS TENDERED MR. ROLAND HAYES AT SANTA BARRARA The beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Asbury was the scene of an informal reception Sunday afternoon, March 21st, when friends called to say good-bye to Mr. Roland Hayes, the guest of Mrs. Hallie Asbury Smith Among those who called was Mr. Irving Harding, a rising young Baritone who sang several number. So impressed with this young man's voice was Mr. Hayes, that he gave him a letter of introduction to Mr. Arthur Hubbard of Boston who will hold a summer class in Los Angeles this year. Mr. Hubbard was the teacher of Mr. Hayes for nine years and it is to him that much credit is due for present success. Mr. E. D. Harris took Mr. Hayes, his brother, Mr. Robt. Hayes, Mrs. Smith and Mr. Harding on a short drive, after which they returned for dinner before train time. Mr. Hayes left for San Francisco, Sunday evening at eight o'clock P. M., after a most successful and delightful stay in Los Angeles. FULLERTON Mrs. Wyatt of 1415 West 5th St. wont host on Tuesday to the Handcraft Club. All members sawed and had a pleasant time. After refreshments they adjourned to meet with Mrs. L. Walker, 1109 West 4th St, homes as low as $300 to $400 down, balance like rent. Small acreages from 3½ acres up. With a little money you can do big things. See us for business. Watch for the sign of the Forest CATHERINE'S BEAUTY NOOK FACIALS, CURLING MANICURING SCALP TREATMENTS SHAMPOOING MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Why GoTo Chinatown.For Your Chop Suey THE CANTON TEA GARDEN Just opened at 2411 SO. CENTRAL AVE. Experienced Chef just from Hong Kong, China. All Chinese dishes. American Short Orders. QUALITY and SERVICE. Welcome to ALL April 29th Mrs. G. E. Rascoe and Mrs. E. D. Brooks of 1569 East 15th St. Los Angeles, motorized to Passadena, Thursday to visit Mrs. W. B. Williams of 183 Hammond St. and also Mrs. A. Wave. We are glad to say we found Mrs. Williams much improved with her eyes. Mrs. J. W. Carroll had as guest on Tuesday night. About 15 friends called and surprised her and after games of 500 and dancing lunch was served at Mid-night. Everyone expressed themselves as having had a lively time. Mrs. P. G. Travis of 181 E. Trustlove is on the sick list this week. lowe is on the sack not this week. Mrs. G. E. Rasceo was hostess to the Solidarity club last Friday at her home, 138 W. Wilshire Ave. All members present. The guests of the club were Mrs. Johnno, Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. J. W. Carroll. Sunday, after church, Mr. and Mrs. G. Rasceo motored to Watts and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cox and also stopped to see Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Garrott on Thaxter St. Mrs. Geo. Hubbard of Santa Barbara motored to Los Angeles to visit with her two daughters, Mrs. R. V. Franklin and Mrs. J. B. Belton. After two days and nights she returned home. On last Tuesday night, Mrs. M. Davis of 1528 and Mrs. Rasceo visited friends and they took in the matinee at the Orpheum in the afternoon and went to the Loew State that evening; they report a grand show. Mrs. N. B. Reese of 22nd St. had as dinner guests on Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rascoe and Mr. and Mrs. Bowen. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles No. D-45103 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 FRANK PHILLIPS, Plaintiff VS. AIDA C. PHILLIPS, Defendant The people of the State of California send GREETINGS to: Aida C. Phillips, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior ```markdown ``` Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 22nd day of March. 1926. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 22nd day of March. 1926. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk By: Milton Q. Stuard, Deputy. Calvin W. Murdock, attorney for plaintiff, 1400 Central Ave., WEstmore 5705. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AN ATTORNEY COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES No. D-34994 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Superior Court of said County. LOUISA A. PARKER, Plaintiff vs.- JAMES H. PARKER, Defendant The people of the state of California send GREETINGS to: James H. R.arker, Determinant James are directed to appear in an action brought against him by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 28th day of January, 1925. I have served County Clerk By: ROY GOFF County. Sylvester Isonbery, Attorney for Plaintiff, 4105 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. INSURANCE WOODS REALTY CO. 851½ Central · TU. 4847 We write insurance on Autos, Houses, Stores and Stocks of all kinds. See us first, for we specialize in Rentals, Exchanges, and Sales of Real Estate. If you desire to rent, buy, sell or exchange your property, list with us for we can obtain the quickest res- ults, we have several snaps. We have $400 down, balance like rent. Small acre. With a little money you can do big things. For the sign of the Forest E'S BEAUTY NOOK CEL WAVING MANICURING SHAMPOOING J. WALKER SYSTEM C. G. ALLEN, Prop. 1108 E. 20th Street Hatown. For Your Chop Suey TON TEA GARDEN 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. Daily as Good as Their's) NTRAL AVE. Experienced Chef just from Chinese dishes. American Short Orders. SERVICE. Welcome to ALL. Is Bell Company Honest In Boston? By: ANDRAE NORDSKOG Chairman Board of Governors People Telephone Commission Last week I asked whether or not the Bell trust was honest in Los Angeles when I revealed how they doubled the cost of the central office equipment here over the charges made for the same item in Boston. Were they honest with the Los Angeles rate payers? Now, back to Boston for a moment: In the case of the cities who combined with Boston in the fight against the proposed high rates of the New England Telephone Company, it was revealed before the Department of Public Utilities of Massachusetts that the telephone company had actually removed during 1918 some 206 miles of pole line, and yet they added $151.194 to the book cost; in 1919 some 7 miles of pole line were actually removed from service, and yet $434,188 was actually added to the book cost; in the year 1922, 398 miles of pole line were removed from service, and yet they added to the book cost the huge sum of $1,362,528. There you have about $2,000,000 added to the book cost for plant actually out of service, and yet we must pay depreciation charges on this added cost. Remember, you must pay depreciation on the original construction cost plus this highly inflated removal cost and continue to pay it year after year as long as they can get away with it. For new pole line actually added to the plant they showed a book cost of $627,857 for 5 miles, or more than $125,000 per mile, an unheard of figure in all the history of telephony. BELL SYSTEM?—ONE POLICY— UNIVERSAL SERVICE Everywhere you see on the Bell trust buildings—BELL SYSTEM—ONE POLICY—UNIVERSAL SERVICE. Now, remember folks, that it is the POLICY of the Bell trust to remove pole lines in Boston and then add MILLIONS OF DOLLARS to the book value thereby causing the subscriber to pay heavy depreciation charges forever thereafter, years after the property is removed. RE-MEMBER also that the Bell has one POLICY, and that same POLICY is carried out in Los Angeles the same as in Boston. It is apparent to me that if we had a like-for-other City Attorney and now special counsel for the city of Boston, E. Mark Sullivan in our city attorney's office, would have had facts: revealed here of the same nature as of which I spoke in Boston. But our own city attorney does not seem to care, and the people still suffer at the hands of this gigantic trust. Now, let us use figure for a moment: I previously showed you the high finance methods employed whereby the telephone trust charges you 40% for construction money, then too—I showed you how they doubled the cost of the central office equipment over and above the cost of the same equipment in Boston, and now I show you they actually act, instead of subcontracting its value from the jobs they actually add millions of dollars to the cost and compel you to pay higher depreciation charges than before the property was removed. OH MY—WHAT A SYSTEM—YES. WHAT A POLICY! OH YE DEAD ONES—WAKE UP! I can prove each statement that I make about the telephone trust. I do not guess at the facts. I plead with you MEN and WOMEN, yes WOMEN, you wanted your franchise, now what are you going to do with it? I am giving you something to do. The foregoing facts are only a few element that contribute to our high telephone rates. Why would we pay from $25 to $120 month for a telephone in Los Angeles' when it can be payed that the January, 1925 rate of $9.25 a month was enough to pay reasonable return on the invested capital? We need workers in every section of the city. If you want this fight settled jump in and help us. Telephone YORK 2833. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. CELESTE SIMN, Plaintiff vs. JOHN SIMON, Defendant The People of the State of California, send GREETINGS To: JOHN SIMON, Defendant John Simon, Determinate You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above require, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 2nd day of January, 1926. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clark By: J. Funderburgh, Deputy Date of first publication February FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1926 STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUS 24, 1912. Of The California Eagle, Published Weekly at Los Angeles, Calif., for APRIL, 1926 State of California ) 88. County of Los Angeles) Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid personally appeared John E. Prowd, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Mgr. of the Cal. Eagle and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, C. A. Spear-Bass, Los Angeles, Calif. Editor, Joseph B. Bass, Los Angeles, California. Managing Editor, C. A., Spear-Bass, Los Angeles, California. Business Manager, John E. Prowd, Los Angeles. 2. That the owner is: (If the publication is owned by an individual his name and address, or if owned by more than one individual the name and address of each, should be given below; if the publication is owned by a corporation the name of the corporation and the names and addresses of the stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of stock should be given.) C. A. Bass. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgage, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do appear upon the books of the company as trustee stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. JOHN E. PROWD, Bus. Mgr. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of March, 1926. AFUE McDOWELL. (My commission expires Nov. 20, 1928) Paint Your Home Today PAY LATER! 10 months to pay. No interest. Call Lawrence Greene, The Wholesale Paint Man. Green furnishes the paint, the money, and the painter if you want one. Call Lawrence Greene AT Remolite Paint Co. 2019 E. 38th St. Los Angeles Day Phone: HU. 3401 Night Phone: HU. 8234-W CAMQ HAIR CO. MARCELL WAVING Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened Harry Culver, President of the California Real Estate Association says: "The Southwest is growing faster than every other section of Los Angeles combined and every Realtor should know that most Southwest Los Angeles Business Property will increase 400 per cent in value in the next Six Years." This is not idle talk folks, we have the goods. Get in on the ground floor and watch your profits jump. LOS ANGELES 1946 WHO KNOWS COURAGE! $2,716,223,805 1920 $1,074,404,454 1916 $849,991,595 1910 $593,861,492 1905 $201,509,786 J.H.CARROTT DIRECTIONS: Drive out Western Ave. to Riverside-Redondo Blvd., then turn to your Right and continue West to orange-col ored Tract Office. Page----Two As we go to press this week I do not feel that this valuable space will be wasted should we try to awaken that which has been latent and dormant within some of us for so many years, namely, Courage. The artist who drew the above picture has so vividly and forcefully presented his conception of the subject. There is very little left for us to say, but in commenting on the drawing permit us to suggest that we simply study it, think about it, concentrate on it, and finally have courage to acquire something for ourselves before 1946—Another 20 years—"Perhaps old age for some—Finds some of us where we are today—Woefully without !!!" 1905—Los Angeles County was appraised at $201,509,786.00. 1910—Los Angeles County had increased to $593,861,492, an increase of 194.7 over a period of five years. 1916—Los Angeles County had a valuation of $849,991,595, showing a per centage gain of 43.1 per cent. 1920—Los Angeles County was valued at $1,074,404,454, which was an increase over 1916 of 26.4 per cent. 1925—Los Angeles County at that time which was the last assessment shown was rated as being worth $2,716,223,805, still another gain of 152.8 per cent. Using a little mathematics we find that since 1905 Los Angeles County, as a whole, has increased in value 12 times, a gain of 1200 per cent. Sixty-two per cent a year is the average per centage gain that Los Angeles County has made every 12 months since 1905. Folks, statistics from the office of the Honorable Board of Supervisors of our County will corroborate the above as being facts, not guess work, but thanks to Mr. Heber W. Waters it was he who gave these facts to the public Sunday, March 7, 1926, which is most astounding information. Did you see the article? If not, I am offering same for your information today. When these facts have all been summed up it means nothing more than Courage. It took Courage, yes, much Courage to build Los Angeles. How many of us as individuals can truthful- ly say, "Yes, I too had the Courage to build with the city." How many of us have heard this remark twenty years ago?—I am going to wait until prices come down, anyway that property is too far out!—Well, those twenty years have come and gone, the Price descension day has been postponed and that which was far out is now close in, but what it took to make it close in Folks was Courage. Oh, Yes! The next twenty years is sure to come. Those who figure this game tell us that a piece of ground worth $2,000.00 today 1926, will be worth $6,000 in 1931; $12,000 in 1936; $18,000.00 in 1941; $24,000.00 in 1946. Your County Assessor arrives at these figures by making a general average valuation upon the figures herein above quoted for your information. I wish to say for the benefit of the real man or woman who does not know how to arrive at Real Estate values, it would be far better that he or she would take a little money and even with closed eyes buy a piece of land anywhere in Los Angeles County and let Father Time do the rest rather than to have not had the Courage and foresight to have ventured at all, because the very ground upon which you live today 5-10-15-20-25 years ago was a sub-division. Do you realize any increase in values around you today? If not, then go with me out Western Avenue; let's drive over to Third street where thirteen years ago I was offered eighteen acres of land for $35,000.00—Folks, I said EIGHTEEN ACRES. I did have the initiative to go and see this land but did not have the Courage to buy although I had the money; after breaking a couple of springs in my automobile because of the rough roads in that district at that time and looking upon, that vast barren field, I decided I wouldn't have the land as a gift, and felt that I was being stung because the seller wanted to charge me nearly $2,000.00 per acre for said land. I am quite sure most of you know Western Avenue at Third street today and a 60-foot lot at the point will cost you more than the entire cost of the Eighteen acres just thirteen years ago. Now, let's go twenty-six blocks south, still on Western avenue, there you will find twenty-ninth street where less than six GORDON MANOR, THE SUB-DIVISION BEAUTIFUL years ago one of our group did have the Courage to buy a piece of frontage for a little less than $6,000.00, quite a bit of money for sixty feet, did you say? Well, maybe not so much when you realize that about a year ago that same man was offered nearly $500.00 per front foot for that same piece of ground. Folks, he had the Courage to Back his Judgment. Now, let's go further south, where less than six years ago we ran into the old Chinese cabbage field at Western and Slauson avenues. We had to detour if we wanted to go to Redondo. Make the same trip with me Sunday and you will not have to detour, but instead you will go through a most wonderful district on your way to Manchester avenue. In that vicinity you will find where lots sold for $2500.00 to $3000.00 (Yes, we are still on Western Avenue), just five years ago, have since sold for prices ranging from $10,000.00 to $30,000.00. Observe these improvements as you ride along. As we leave Manchester avenue in about twelve or fifteen minutes we reach a new settlement where just three years ago you found just a one-horse gasoline station as you turned to go to Redondo Beach.; folks, this was where the pavement ended on Western avenue and this point was and is now known as Western avenue and Riverside-Redondo Road, but Western avenue continues now on to Wilmington. After you have paused there for a while and noted the improvements within the last two or three years turn to your right and follow me about a mile towards the beach on that same. Riverside-Redondo Road. Let's stop a while at the little orange-colored house. Now at this point you are looking at nothing more than a barley field. But as you stand there and watch the golden sun go down in all of its splender and grandeur—If you are a lover of Nature's most beautiful creations you will marvel at the sight—This is GORDON MANOR, the Sub-Division Beautiful, big and stupendous, involving several millions in Dollars, yet it is ours. Walk all over it, look at it carefully, think about it, learn all that you can about it, then for the sake of posterity, as well as old age, have Courage enough to buy a piece of it and let Father Time do the rest. I thank you! William C. Gordon M.D. Walter L. Gordon Co., Associate Agens 3617 CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 3230 AMONG OUR CHURCHES WHERE AND WHEN TO ATTEND SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1926 AMONG OUR WHERE AND WHEN TO THE CHURCH O SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH REV. T. L. GRIFITH, Pastor Corr. 24th and Griffith Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Trucaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Compassion Church FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH REY, W. D. MILLER, Pastor 8th Street and Towne Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preataching.....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.....6:20 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & P. M. Christian Endeavor.....6:20 P. M. Commission - First School. REV. A. P. SHAW, Pastor 8th St. and San Julian Aven. Sunday School .....9:30 A. M. Preaching .....11 A. M. & S. P. M. Epworth League .....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH REV. L. A. MOORE, Pastor Cor. Pico and Paloma Sts. Sunday School .....9:30 A. M. Preaching .....11 A. M. & S. P. M. B. Y. P. U. .....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH REV. H, D. PROWD, Pastor 4714 Hooper Avenue Sunday School ..... 9:30 A. M. Preaching ..... 11 A. M. & S. P. B. Y. P. U. ..... 6:30 P. M. Communion 2nd Sunday Morning WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH REV. II, B. GANTT, Pastor 1212 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. Prestaching.....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 Hoover 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 LINCOLN MEMORIAL CON- GREGATIONAL CHURCH REV. E. E. LIGHTNER, Pastor 34th St. & Central Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M & 8 P. M. Christian Endeavor.....6:30 P. M. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH REV. 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 2512 Western Avenue Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. B. P. Y. U.....6:30 P. M. PHILLIPS TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH REV. R. W. UNDERWOOD, Pastor 971 East 42nd Street Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. Epworth League.....6:00 P. M. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor 33rd and Hooper Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Young People's Meeting.....6:45 P. M. Communion Every Sunday ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH REV. D. C. KNOX, Pastor 3808 East 38th Street Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preshailing.....11 A. M. & 8 P! M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH 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. PRILOLEAU, Pastor 1511 West 36th Street Sunday School.....9:30 A. M Preaching.....11 A. M. & S P. M. A. C. E.....6:30 P. M ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHRIST INSTITUTIONAL COMMUNITY CHURCH RFY, R. R. HENDRICKS, Pastor Cor. Adams & Central Ave. Preeaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Sunday School.....1:15 P. M BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST REV. Wm. A. WASHINGTON, Cor. Hopper AVE. & E. Adams St. Maternal School Pupil School 11 A. M. & S. P. H. Y, P. U. BIRCH ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST REV. A. W. JACOBS, Pastor Cor. 11th and Birch Sts. Bible School 9:45 A. M Preaching 11 A. M & 8 P. M Y. P. C. E. 7 P. M UNION MISSIONARY BAP: TIST CHURCH REY, M. J. GIBSON, Pastor 1516 Palomares Avenue Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B'Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Creation First Church 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 BAPSTIST 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. Preaching.....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 METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH REV. M. C. CARTER, Pastor Dr. J. M. Young, Pastor in Charge 37th and Paloma Streets Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....10:55 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. B. Y. P. U......6:00 P. M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 53rd & Holmes, Furlong Tract REV. A. T. HINES, Pastor Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U......6:30 P. M. ST. PAUL EV. LUTH. CHURC E. 36th. Near Griffith REV. JNO. McDAVID, Pastor Services.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Sunday School.....12 M. CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH Cor. 37th and Naomi Streets CHAS. C. P. JONES, Minister Sunday School----10 to 11:35 Preaching----11:30 A. M. & 8 P. M. Y. P. U. ----------------7 to 8 P. M. PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Bonnle Braa St. at Court H. ROZIEN. Pastor Sunday School 11 A.C. 8:30 M. Praaching 11 A.M. & 8 P. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 P. M. NEW LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH 2316 South Central Avenue Boston, MA 02116 Service every Sunday Sunday School ..... 9:30 A. M Preaching ..... 11 A. M. & 7:30 P. M B. Y. P. U ..... 6 P. M Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:30 P. M. Beginning Monday night, April 5th, there will be a great Revival at New Light Baptist Church, 2136 S. Central Avenue, conducted by Rev. W. J.annon, the national Evangelist. The public is cordially invited to attend. A Challenge To You! A Challenge To You! If you think that that the Gospel has lost its power; that the Bible doesn't mean anything to this generation, go to the... A. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Cor. Pico and loma Streets and you will find the Bible to be a safe hand-book of Life and a helpful command. Why not go Sunday CLEO BEAUTY SHOPPE MARCEL WAVING Shampooing Curling Scalp Treatment Weavings MRS. H. J. JENKINS, Prop. 848'2 Central MAin 0754 "WHY WORRY" ABOUT WHITE SPOTS ON YOUR PIANO OR FURNITURE Quality Polish Will Remove Them If Your Dealer Cannot Supply You. Clip This Out and Send To PEERLESS FINISHING CO., Inc. 717 W. Jefferson Street Los Angeles, Calif. Inclose two dimes (or 20c) in stamp to cover postage and packing and we will send you a trial bottle, Regular 50c size. You'll be surpiied at results. Sold THE BIG majority of people in this community are "sold on."—have imprecite 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 safe- Start A 5% Pass Book Account NOW Liberty Building Association Loan 2504 Central Avenue Los Angeles ```markdown ``` Up-To-Date Sermons Up-To-Date Sermons By: REV. C. P. JONES CAIN AND ABEL "But ye are come unto Mount Zion, and unto the city of the living God, the heavenly Jerusalem, and to an innumerable company of angels. To the general assembly and church of the first born, which are written in heaven, and to God the judge of all, and to the spirits just men made perfect. To Jesus the mediator of the new coyenant, and to the blood of sprinkling, that speaketh better things than that of Abel." Heb. 12: 22-24. "By faith Abel offered unto God a more excellent sacrifice than Cain, by faith he obtained witness that he was righteous, God testifying of his gifts; by it he being yet 'speaketh.' Heb. 11: 22. The narrative concerning Cain and Abel is given to us in the fourth chapter of Genesis, Human history starts off with murder, wild, cold-hooded, inexusable murder. A man kills his brother. Adam had many sons and daughters and one of these daughters was Cain's wife, Cain and Abel were probably his oldest children—not necessarily. They are mentioned by name because they were typical characters. Others were not so mentioned because they were not typical. Typical means that they were a type or shadow or allegory of what was yet to be—of what is taking place even now. 1. OF WHAT CAIN WAS A TYPE? 1. The natural the carnal. I. Cor. 15:15. Cain was the oldest, the first born. That is first which is natural, Paul says in I. Cor. 15, afterward that which is spiritual. The natural is selfish and cruel. 2. He was a type of the unbeliever whose works are wicked. Heb. 11:14. Unbelief! Do you know that real faith in God is not natural to the human? A living, saving, sanctifying, god-honoring faith is begotten in the heart by the Holy Ghost. By grace are we saved through faith and that not of yourselves; it is the gift of God. Eph. 2:8-12. Cain was religious, but he did not have real faith. He was an unbeliever. So as we said are all cruel, self-fish, carnal-minded people. Cain was therefore a type of the carnal, worldly-minded, selffish church member who does not love his brethren. John 3:9-14. Have you gone in the way of Cain? Judell. Cain is in the same class with Balaam the false prophet and Korah the despiser of authority who hated and rebelled against God's order. Hatred, unruliness, insubordination, murder, self-will—Cain stands for these. He would serve God his own way and hates those who choose God's way. All hypocrites are murderers, if not actual, why then, potential. The remedy is the blood of Christ. II. OF WHAT ABEL WAS A TYPE? Of the true believer, of the righteous man. In what points? In what was he like the righteous of all ages? 1. He brought blood. Self religion does not trust the blood. The blood stood for the great doctrine of substitution. The bloodless religion is the Cain religion. Abel's lamb was a type of Christ who died for us all. The Lamb died in Abel's stead. That Lamb which was its life stood for Abel. It died in his stead. Cain had a certain kind of faith also. He believed there was a God, but he thought he was good enough without atoning blood. He brought fruit. He worshipped God in self-will. Only the blood-washed enter heaven. Rev. 5:9-12; 7:14; 12:11. Read Isa. 53. That explains it all. Abel's sacrifice held up Jesus. He rested on the merits of One who died for him. His faith discerned Christ's body. He saw Calvary. Are you resting on Jesus? Don't trust a bloodless religion. Without the shedding of blood there is not remission. Heb. 9:22. 2. Abel came to God in faith. Cain was proud and indifferent. He was hard and careless and light and trashy. O self! Self! 3. Abel was humble. There is no doubt of that, it runs all through the narrative. He was no brawler. He merely talked with his brother. He did not quarrel or fight. Phil. 2:1-5. He was a soof peace, serious, God fearing and true. He died rather than do wrong. 4. Abel was a martyr. Abel's blood speaks not as Christ's blood—for Christ's blood speaks of atonement as well as of martyrdom. Only Christ's blood caf atone for sin and cleanse it. "Being justified by His blood we are saved from wrath through Him." Romans 5:9 But Abel was a martyr. He gave his life for his faith. He died rather than be wrong or do wrong. We are all martyrs, who stand true to Jesus, though we may not be literally slain. The great truth yet stands that he who seeks to save his life shall lose it. Abel was the first man to lose his life and the first one said it was one way or taking the cross. Have you ever met a martyr spirit? Would you for Jesus? Not for your denomination, nor your faith—but for Jesus? Like Christ, Abel was an example of suffering afflicting. Like Christ he left no family, but he has been an example and companion of the faithful throughout all ages. III. GOD'S WITNESS BETWEEN THE TWO When men please God, He witnesseth to it, either by fire or some token of the Holy, Spirit. The Holy Spirit is now the great witness of the covenant. Romans 9:16 and Heb. 10:15 and I John 5:7-17. Have you the witness? What is your tongue pro- fession without the witness? What if you do preach or belong to the church, and yet have not the witness? God testified of Abel that he was righteous. That's what I want, God's testimony. He'll give it. He is no respecter of persons. He loves all who take pleasure in His commandments and delight in His ways. O may God bless and help you and me that we may, like Abel, get our lives under the blood and make for our God the excellent sacrifice. Let us not bring God the faulty fruit of a selfish, uncleashed life, but come to him under the protection of Christ's blood with humble and conflite hearts. Away with pride. Serve the Lord with humility of heart. Amen. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 53rd and Holmes Ave., Furlong Tract Rev. A. T. Hines, Pastor Sunday's services will ever linger in the minds of those who attended First Baptist, the atmosphere was fogged by the power and spirit of the Almighty. One strong man who had been snatched on last Sunday from the thickets of sin and worldliness, joined the church and the outstanding phrase of his testimony was, Oh, to think I've been 40 years learning some sense. In the evening he was baptised together with his wife who was a Methodist. Rev. Hines often says he has but two things to do and they are to make Baptists and die. We can but believe what he says as on the last Sunday past he has made Baptists of Methodist, Catholic, and Holiness, charmingly appointed affair was given Saturday night by the Pastor's Aid Society of which Mrs. J. Luke is president honoring the pastor in his new Watts home. The house was a bower of everlastings, carnations and sweet peas. Rev. Hines, together with his Deacons who, upon the knowledge of the pastor's interest in the Watts home inquired as to his needs to purchase the same and supplying that need out of their own pockets were seated at the center table, and while listening to the strains of music over the radio an elaborate dinner was served to all consisting of fried chicken, mashed potatoes, green peas, salad, cake, cocoa and coffee, after which he was presented a purse by the Society. —Aliv. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, 50TH AND HOOPER, TO PRESENT THE PASSION PLAY EASER TUNDAY Organ Prelude. Processional. Anthem.....The Choir Scripture Lesson: John 7:37-53. Pastor Prentice Invocation.....Rev. C. B. Dones Tableau Scenes.....Tableau 1. Jesus Blessing Little Children Text, Matt. 19:13-15 2. The Woman to be Condemned Text, John 8:1-11 3. Triumphal Entry Text, Matt. 21:1-10 4. Lord's Supper. 5. In the Garden of Gethsemane Text, John 18:1-12 6. Jesus Before Pilate.....Text, John 18:33-40; 19:1-6. 7. Jesus Bearing the Cross Text, John 19:8-17 8. Crucifixion 9. Resurrection and Tomb. Text John 20:1-13; 14:18 CHARACTERS Jesus.....Mr. Geo, Arnold The Woman.....Mrs. F. B. Prentice Pilate.....Mr. Brantley Mary Magdalene.....Mrs. K. Arnold Mother of Jesus.....Mrs. I. Priest READERS Miss M. Hamilton, T. Van Norton; Mmes. Morton, Hamilton, Johnson, Van Norton. Mrs. M. Dowsy Mr. E. Franklin, Mrs. G. Holmes CRUSADER And the hush of silence settled down On that vast assemblage like the snow That smooths and softens hill and field and wood. A small, calm man—but with gigantic force Of purpose radiating from his face, Surrounding him with tense dynamic rays Like those 'round "Jove's" brow on "Olympus" high As he stood poised to hurl his thunderbolts. He Speaks! The deep, clear, roundly molded tones Roll to the high vault as he tells the tale,— The world-old tale;— the workers' tale; the lone "Man with the hoe" in silence suffering long. The countless darker races.—Clean he strins With lancet keen, the bigotry, the sloth, The lack of union which like cancerons growths Sap out our race's vitalizing strength. And with same lancet pierces deep the core Of "Nordic" false pride, rotten prejudice, Greed and Intolerance, the race in power Feels with desire to crush submissive ones. With tender hand he points the way to light. Up Education's ladder guides the feet. Industry Business, Race-pride, thoroughness And over all undying faith in God. Fearless with blazing eyes he dares denounce All enemies of his beloved race, And rumbling hurls the blasts of blame! He sneers With scathing hatred on the traitorous ones, RNIA EAGLE November 17, 1913, at the Post Office Act of March 3, 1879. ON PRICE -- Three Months - - - - $ .75 Per Copy - - - - $ .06 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. Broader and broader, to the roseate dawn. And all the while e'en through the news was flashed To him from far, that the loved one who'd given Him birth, had meanwhile passed in sleep To Heaven; yet the speaker crushed and torn In heart, still spoke the words he came to give Unto his hungry listeners, manna-like. We need such men! Would there were more like he! To rather dread "Hate" and its martyrdom Than mess of pottage from his birth-right sale; To stand four-square to criticism's winds And lead the race on to its sure success. By HARRY LEAVETTE. UX HOTEL GENERAL PUBLIC $5.50 Per Week AND UP one and steam heat in every room. McKINNEY, Managing Director Los Angeles, Calif. DAN FINANCE P BUY 0 INCOME PROPERTY, RENTALS 0 ant Company TUcker 3480 SERVICE OUR GREATEST ASSET SSFUL BUSINESS HAVE Y AND STERLING SER- BEST. RESCRIPTIONS What You Want UG STORES 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. MONEY TO LOAN TO RE-FINAL OR HELP H A HOME! 0____00____0 BARGAINS IN HOMES, INCOME LOTS, RENTALS 0____00____0 George S. Grant C QUALITY YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREAT OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND VICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIBE "Best Drugs"—We Have What SMITH'S DRUG S YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. SPECIAL BARGAI GAINS living room; dining room; fire 28th street between Griffith and 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. Citizens Home Investment Company 1515 S. Central Ave Phone: WE. 5508 "Always MAY in California" 1315 E. 12th St. Store No. 1 1121 Central Phone: MA 02627 Page-Three FRIDAY-AT LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Vol. 39, No. 43 Abs. Fireproof 250 Rooms Store No. 2 Jefferson & Central Phone: HUm.2332 ALL ROADS LEAD TO LINCOLN INDUSTRIAL FAIR--FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH, PASADENA, APRIL 5th-10th INCLUSIVE Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Soc In On March 25, 1926 the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shelton, 1104 E. 21st St. was opened to a number of friends to witness the marriage of Mr. Samuel Taft to Mrs. Lucy Hutchison of Chicago, Ill. The ceremony was performed by Presiding Elder Washington and Kev. Miller, Mrs. Hutchison is the sister of our well-known singer, Mrs. Frank Hackley will be home to friends at 822 Birch street. The third of the series of Sunday Afternoon Musicales presented by Dunbar Hospital Auxiliary, will be given Easter Sunday at the beautiful and spacious residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Owens, 1327 West 10th St. from 4 to 7 P. M. The Raggedy Ann's held their regular monthly meeting at the residence of Miss Nadine Bratton, Sunday afternoon at 4 P. M. After the usual club business, election of officers was held. The following officers were elected: President, Lois Towns; Vice-Pres- Nadine Bratton; Treasurer, Perle Bratton Smith; Secretary, Margaret Carter. The Entertainment Committee consists of Miss Naida McCulloch as chairman and Misses Iva Washington, Dorothy Vena, Perle Smith. Musical Extraordinary, Wednesday evening, April 14th, Deborah Chapter No. 13, O. E. S., presenting Mamie Lowe and H. Atwell Rose in Recital at the new Second Baptist Church. Mlicer and Mrs. A. R. McClanahan as their honored guests at dinner, Sunday, officer and Mrs. M. B. Sheffield, recent bride and groom. Other guests were officer and Mrs. F. Randolph, Mrs. Ernest Bennette and Mr. Leon Hicks. Mrs. Naohi Booker and Miss Ailele Kemp are spending the week at Elsinote. The Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority welcomes all in advance. For Monday evening, April 12th to their Sorority House Fund Dues At M Malikah Shrine Auditorium Ball Room, which is beautiful and marvelous. 1. At one dollar per person so please be gracious And wear your very prettiest that night. And help us make it a beautiful sight. Dr. and Mrs. J. Smitherman and Dr. Emily Childress spent the weekend at San Diego and Tia Juana the guests of Miss Corona White. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lemming had as their guest to dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones of Redlands. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conner, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Frances Henderson were guests of friends in Monrovia, Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Pemm of 40th and Ascot, entertained the Congenial Eight Girls, Wednesday 21th. There was dancing and card playing; the girls spent a very pleasant afternoon. Dr. Annie Leggett and Mrs. Omar Lane were joint hostesses to the Vanity Fair Club, Monday afternoon at Christians Tavern. Musical Extraordinary, Wednesday evening, April 14, Deborah Chapter No. 13, O. E. S. presenting Mamie Lowe and H. Atwell Rose in recital at the new Second Baptist Church. After having spent forty days of Leat The Rho Poi Pli Thance will be a grand event April 12th and on a Monday night, The things you will see will be / lo) sight Easter frocks, evening gowns and stylishly dressed men Will all be there to make this affair The swellest that has ever been It is almost impossible for one to describe The beauty of Shrine's Auditorium Ball Room inside. Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield, newlyweds were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. McClanahan. Covers were laid for ten. Among those seen at Tia Juana Sunday, were: Dr. M. Cloud; W. Wheat; Dr. Eagleson; Mr. L. M. Mrant; Dr. J. T. Smith; Mr. A. Spears; Dr. H. Towles; Mr. C. Brooks; and Dr. G. Lemons. Mrs. Gerald Moore was hostess to "The Just For Fun Club," Thursday evening. Going to the Rho Psi Phi Dance? I'll say so, if I have the chance! Every day that is all you can hear, Polkies coming from far and near Riverside, San Diego and don't you know They are even discussing it in San Francisco. People of small means and people of wealth Will be at Shrine's Auditorium on April Twelfth. ALL ROADS L If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened The third of the series of Sunday Afternoon Musicales given by the Dunbur Hospital Auxiliary will be given Easter Sunday, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Owens, 1827 W. 10th street, from 4 to 7 P. M. Misses Hortense Allen, Mabel Hebert, Vassie Williamson and Mrs. T. Curtis Smith, nee Perle Bratton, having completed a long and trying probationary period, are at last full-fledged Deltaas. These new Deltaas were initiated into the mysteries of the Sorority on Friday evening of last week. The initiation was followed by a sumptuous banquet. President Marion Carter and Miss Dee Hudnell are leaving the city this week as delegates from Pi Chapter to the regional convention of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority to be held in Oakland during the week-end. They expect to return in time to be present at their University classes on Monday, April 5th. WOMEN'S LIBERTY GIVES PARTY The party given by the Women's Liberty at the residence of Mrs. O Bell on Tuesday evening, March 23rd was well attended. It was quite an enjoyable event, as all were highly entertained. The Club enjoyed remarks from our distinguished visitors, Mr. Ashley E. Totten and Mr. Johnson, responded to by Mrs. E. B Jasper. We were remembered by the management of the New Bronx Hotel with many beautiful carnations and same was highly appreciated. Watch the paper for the announcement of our next entertainment which will be held at the beautiful New Bronx Hotel. We expect it to be a wonderful treat, so don't miss it. The date will be announced later. MRS. L. G. THROPAY, Pres. MRS. L. G. C FLETCHER, Secy. MRS. SADIE BRENTLY ENTER TAINS On Tuesday evening the home of Mrs. Brentley of 1063^th Central Ave. was a beautiful scene. With a four-course dinner party. Covers were laid for seven with Mr. and Mrs. James Garland Freeze; Mr. Norlan Deplessis; Dr. Eugene C. Rogers; Mrs. James Barnes Carter. The party was in honor of Mrs. Cecelia M. Robinson of Oakland who is a dear friend of the family; she is in our midst for a few days, she is on her way East. The home was beautiful decorated with cut flowers of the season, the remainder of the evening was spent remainder of the evening was spent Mrs. Marjorie Bailey of Pasadena entertained the Novelty Limited 500 Club last Wednesday evening, at her beautiful home on Palmetto Drive Mrs. Bailey is one of the newly accrued members of the Club, who has fallen quite amicably in line with the club's activity. A very sumptuous lunch was served everyone of the men enjoyed the evening so much they certainly was waiting to return to Pasadena again. New meeting at Mrs. Inez Contrell's, 5319 Compton Ave. Oh! my! Won't they look smart with their new Easter frocks and bonnets Easter Monday night at the Grand Easter Ball with the Merry Widows, Arion Hall, 3rd and Main Admission 50c. Thanks for the Buggy Ride! But please take me to the Easter Ball with the Merry Widows, Easter Monday nite, Arion Hall, 3rd and Main. Oh! don't forget the Grand Easter Ball. April Fool at Arion Hall If you want to see the new Easter clothing. Come have a good time with the Merry Wildows And when you hear that music—O, man! By the famous original Black & Tän. They will make you Charleston, Buck and Wing, You just can't keep from Pigeon Wing! Come one, come all, a good time will be had everyone knows At the Annual Easter Ball with the Merry Widows. Mrs. Frank Otey, formerly of 5116 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, has moved Los Angeles, and is located at 1004 East 11th Street. He was born and reared in Wichita, Kansas, has lived in Chicago for the past twenty-four years and is one of the best known club women of that city. NOTICE Lincoln University (Mo.) Alumni Association will meet Tuesday evening, April 6th, 1926, at the residence of Mrs. Nellie Edwards, 1122 East Jefferson. A special invitation and a cordial welcome is extended to all Lincolnites. MRS. ZENOBIA B. CLARK, Pres. MRS FLOYD PASSES AWAY Mrs. Marguerita A. Floyd, beloved wife of Mr. Felix Floyd, departed this life Wednesday March 31, 1926 at 5 A.M. at the family home 103 Angeles. The funeral will be held at Wesley Chapel M. E. Chure, Cor. 5th and San Julian Sts., Saturday, April 3 at 1 P. M. THE GET ACQUAINTED ENTER TAINMENT A SUCCESS By: Wm. Luther Martin The get acquainted entertainment given under the auspices of the Present and past Chief Priestesses Council, at the eagle Hall, Tuesday Evening, March 30th, was a huge success. The Council is presided over by Mrs. Mable Gray, Grand High Preceptress of the International Order of Twelve of the California and Arizona Jurisdiction, and it was under her direction that the entertainment was sponsored. The principal object of the entertainment was to introduce to the public the principals upon which the Order is founded, and the presiding officers of this locality who represent the various Taborian Bodies here. This in order to stimulate a greater interest among the Colored people that they may take a greater part in the Order, and thus share with us in the real benefits it has to offer. Attorney Willis O. Tyler on invitation was present, and the speaker of the Evening. To the members of the Order as well as the public who fail to take advantage of this occasion missed the treat of the season. Attorney Tyler was at his best, and his earnest appeal to the officers and members of the various Colored Fraternities represented there, had its effect in the right way. The Attorney ask them to take the spade of knowledge and dig deeper into fraternism than the Ritualistic work. In his brief remarks, he stated that the Fifty Thousand Negroes of the city of Los Angeles, should blend their forces together and thus form an Independent Organization that will care for those of our race who by misfortune have been cast out into disarray. He continued by saying, there is a better place to begin such important work, than the Fraternal organization now in operation. The Attorney also took an occasion to pay a high tribute to the Honored Moses Dixon, the founder of the International Order of Twelve. And some of the great accomplishments being done for our people. The writer regrets very much that we haven't space to mention the name of all who took an active part on the program of the evening, I wish however to state that Mrs. Gray, and the members of her Council, wishes to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to those who took a part, and to the public who availed themselves of the opportunity to be present. The Entertainment was inducted broad in its scene, and served with the purpose intended. On invitation, we had representatives from ever Negro Organization in the city and near cities. We also, wish to thank in particular Attorney Tyler, who was the speaker of the evening, the Westley Chanel Jubilee Quartet, and Jubilee Chanel their beautiful conditions in song and music, and the many others who took part which lends to make the occasion a success. Thanks also to Mrs. Eliza Warmer who acted as Mistress of Ceramics. The beautiful decorations of the Eagle Hall, which bid welcome to the guests of the evening, and also extend a standard invitation to us for all similar occasion, shall never be forgotten. There is no other in the world among our people that knits and knives and Daughters of Tabor just think, one puts in twenty dollars and draw out his or her death, three hundred dollars. The door of our Organization stands ajar, want you who are thinking of the future and the present conditions as they exist among us to come in. Federated Club News Federated Club News By: MARY E. REED The Kensington Art. Club met at the home of Mrs. Royal on East 84th St., last Wednesday. After an interesting business meeting, a program was rendered consisting of a reading by Mrs. B. Jones, several selection by the Royal Orchestra, and a most interesting talk on club work by the State President, Mrs. Corine B. Hicks. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. L. Slaughter, 1448 E. 17th St., April 14th at 7:30 P. M. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Leona McDowell, Supt. of Education of the Federated Clubs, held a most interesting meeting at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday evening. Mrs. Charlotte Bass was the speaker of the evening and there was a reading from the pen of Kelley Miller by Miss Bright and a piano solo by Miss Stevenson. The Federation annually gives a $50 scholarship to a pupil whose average is high and of the best standing. The collection was $20.45. Mrs. N. D. Reese, Supt. of Forests try held a plant and flower exchange at the East Side Mothers' Home. Thursday the 25th. Many beautiful plants and packages of seed were donated: Mrs. S. Cole was Mistress of Ceremonies and the program consisted of a paper, "The Origin and Life of Plants and Flowers," by Mrs. N. D. Reese; a story, "The Rose Bowl," by Mrs. A. C. Richardson; original poem, "Flowers," dedicated to the Flower and Plant Day by Mrs. Eva C. Buckner, was read by Mrs. E. Cascells; piano solo by Mrs. Watkins; remarks by policewoman, Mrs. G. Robinson. Many were present and delicious refreshments were served. Easter Monday the East Side Mothers' Club will celebrate their 4th anniversary from 2 P. M. to 10 P. M. Everybody is invited. The Exchange Committee of the Federated Clubs with Mrs. C. D. Robinson as chairman met at Y. W. C. A.. last Tuesday afternoon. The chairman is anxious that all clubs respond as all are compelled to take part. A very enthusiastic meeting was held. The Jolly Nine met with Mrs. Lena Everette, 4124 Hooper Ave., March 1 at 2:30 with five members and seven visitors, making a lovely afternoon of twelve ladies, which was beautifully carried out with three whist tables, the home being beautifully decorated with spring flowers. Sixteen club members Mr. Everette gave out card cards, then the ladies found their places at the tables, which the hostess called the time and the whist demons began playing at No. 1, 2, 3 table. Mrs. Lillian Gaines won 1st prize Mrs. Maggie Crane, consolation prize Mrs. Celesta Butler, 1st guest prize and Mrs. Pearl Whitlow, consolation guest prize Mrs. Celesta Butler enjoyed the guest prize so very much decided to become a full member of the Jelly Nine. The hostess served a lovely Spanish bancheon, which everyone enjoyed the ladies asked for the return of the club with out pre ident, Mrs. Everette, but couldn't impose on her, so the club decided to meet with Mrs. Vincente Jones, 1956 East 36th Street-April 1st. MRS. IENA EVERFETT, Pres. MRS. LILIAN TESSEN, Reporter. The Poppy Girls Whist Club met at residence of Mrs. Elen Green, 4025 Hooper avenue. Prize winners for the week were Mrs. Evan Hughes, 1st; Mr. Asin Stewart, Secy.; Mrs. Rowan, books. THE BACHELOR GIRLS' CLUB By: "Babe" Now it's our turn! Say, "You should have been therng, everything was rich and prime; there didn't need to talk!" We just had one occupational time! Yes, irr talk about an ocean journey worth while taking—the Bachelor Girls "Trip Around the World" surprised all expectations and even extended beyond our wilted imaginations. You be! People gather from far and near met the occurer at the poer to stay away on that most eventful trip. Our good ship, Los Angeles, proving in sufficient for the excess number of passengers various smaller boats were launched on the rough and polluted sea to try to hide the title. Why talk about it in everybody knows because everybody went! We of course they didn't want it a Bachelor Girl's entertainment? Nufu didn't we guarantee a real hot time? Choy we? We really love up to our TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP IN ITS NEW TEMPLE Griffith Ave. and 24th St. EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1926. Pastor's Morning Subject: "Oh Dawn So Fair." Solo by Mrs. Marie O. Jackson, "Easter Blessings." Music by the Choir appropriate to the day. In the evening the Choir will render the Cantata "Hail the Victor." Great preparations have been made for this service. Special Sunday School Exercises at 9:20. Missionary Society in the Junior Room at 4 P. M. B. Y. P. U. at 6 P. M.—ALL SERVICES ON TIME. Missionary Sqieety in the Junior Room at 4 P. M., B. Y., P. U. at 6 P. M.—ALL SERVICES ON TIME. word—now, don't we? Response unnecessary. The club met at the home of Miss E. Fortier and with many extra shekels jimming in the treasury as a result of the recent feature, discussed the Annual Spring Dance and forthcoming play. As this was social night and the real he-bachelors were there, the business was cut short so as to enter into that more enjoyable part of the meeting as it were, namely, eating and dancing. The hostess for next meeting will be Miss Inez Gray of 156 East 32nd street. Say! After this last jam up good time, we know that you're going to keep up with us. Eh—what? The G. R. Bonnie Annie Club of Long Beach, recently had a St. Patrick's party at the house of Mrs. A. B. Bradley of that city. It is said to have been one of the best of its kind given in that city. Shamrocks were given to each guest and cardboard cloers were seen in various corners of the rooms which had the photos of the club officers. Green candies and candle paper helped in the decoration to give a sincere St. Patrick atmosphere. Miss Alice Douglas of Long Beach was at the piano and the evening was spent mostly in dancing and singing. Refreshments for the evening were very Irish. Green River with fruits served as punch white green and white cream with green and white cake was served. In lieu of an Irish had been present he would have felt at home. The guests were: Adelia and Marguerite Harrold of Wilmington; Helen Gray, Florence Greer and Theo Champion of San Pedro; Lula Perdue, Juanita Ryan, Leon Perdue, Tony Dehlari, Edward Mason and Ralph Jackson of Los Angeles; Evelyn and Jean Richardson, Dorothy Jaco, Lillian THE CHIEF of one of given last 20th. Between dinner, fifteen balls, Essie Felt bell and charming and onde o-Malone, through her earnest best Hair and Toilet Prep- beyond question, under the and Toilet Preparations so sears the accepted standard, thousands as seasoned and please Particular People. Jones, Janet Floyd, Lillian Vealy, Ernestine Holman, Helen and Lotis Gwyn, Clarence Moody and Raymond Eggan of Long Beach. Miss F. Andrews, club advisor and Miss E. Richardson, president, were hostesses. The Joy Seekers Club met at the residence of Mrs. Lancaster, at 1691 E. 50th St. March 21th. This was social night, for the club. Prizewere awarded, the following ones: Mr. Thompson, first prize; Ms. Bluett, second prize; Mr. Dutier, the booby. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Lancaster. The next meeting will be held April 10th, at the residence of Mrs. Kathrine Edmonds, 1039 E. 29th St., at 8 o'clock P. M. The Allen-worth Literary and Industrial Club met Wednesday, the 17 at the beautiful home of Mrs. L. McKim, 1207 E. 42d St; Mrs. E. Knox was hostess. This was program day and an excellent program was rendered. Many distinguished visitors were with us among them were Mrs. A. C. Richardson, whose fame is widely known as a story teller surely interested her listeners. Mrs. Covation of Chicago also gave an interesting lecture. Delicious refreshments were served at the home of Mr. Gertrude Holmes, 1557 E. 49th St. in regular business meeting. We urge that every member be present Wednesday, April 3, 1926. The Christian Tavern was the scene of one of the lovely affairs of Spring, given last Saturday evening, March 29th. Between the courses of a delicious dinner, fifty guests danced in the sunny ballroom. Mrs. Louis Guy, Mrs. Essie Feltenberg, Mrs. Frances Campbell and Mrs. Charissa a Scott made charming hostesses and left nothing undone to make the evening a perfect one. The dining room was profusely decorated with beautiful flowers and a bunny rabbit sat on the floor, surrounded by a huge nest of Easter eggs. The atmosphere was a spirit Easter time and happiness. In our mist was the sweet and lovely bride, Ms. James M. Russell with her husband, many clever toasts were made in their honor. The guests reluctantly left at a wee hour, expressing their enjoyment of a delightful evening. Mrs. J. E. Trent of Chicago was visiting in Oakland last week, but has returned to Los Angeles and stops at 927 E. 12th St, where she will be pleased to meet her friends. Mrs. Eclectic Tower of Oakland is visiting at the home of Mrs. A. M Steward. 1427 E. Washington St. SAN DIECO WOODMEN BANQUET STATE SUPERVISOR San Diego members of the American Woodmen were hosts on last Saturday night at a banquet tendered by San Diego Camp, No. 8, in honor of Mr. E. H. Graham of Los Angeles, State Supervisor of the Order in California. More than a hundred persons were present at the banquet which was preceded by a program of song and speaking the high lights of which consisted of a very timely address, forcefully delivered by Rev. J. W. Price, Pastor of the A. M. E. Church on the "Good of Unity," and the address by the supervisor, Mr. Graham was at his best and his address on the accomplishments of Woodcraft was thoroughly enjoyed by ail. Rev. R. H. Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist Church acted as Master of Ceremonies with much credit to the occasion. MRS. C. D. ROBINSON, Pros. MRS. PAULINE HUBERT, Secy. A PRE-EASTER DINNER DANCE GIVEN FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1926 CLASSIFIED Advertisements NOTICE! NOTICE! All members of Hiawatha Temple No. 91, I. B. P. O. E. of W. will take notice of change of meeting to 3rd Monday and 4th Tuesday of each month at Masonic Hall, 12th & Central Ave. By order of: BERTHA TRIPLETT, D. R., 4100 Hoeper Ave. HUrburtbol 1408 ELIZA A. WARNER, Secy., 461 N. Figueroa MUTual 7663 FOR RENT: Large front room, garage, modern conveniences, near Jefferson High. Private family, no other roomers. Married couple only. Call HU. 0459-W, before 1 P. M. and after 8 p. m. -3-10-4 BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins. Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street. Phone: MAin 0220 NOTICE TO MOTHERS: Have your girls to help you by earning money after school hours. See me at 1532 E. 52nd street. Phone, AXridge 9998. —3-15-r-3. FOR RENT: Furnished rear room, $4.90 per week. One front room, $8.00 per week. Call ATlantic 7514. FOR RENT: Clean rooms, at $4.40 per week and up. T. B. Stewart, 927 E. 12th St. FOR RENT—Rooms, 820 San Julian St. BR-1536. 3-17-2-4 FOR RENT: Furnished single apartment, one room with disappearing bed, kitchenette, private bath and large cloots closet just vacated at the Chrisman Apts., 1528 East 21st St. Reasonable. HUmbolt 2659-W. FOR SALE: Nicely furnished 6-room bmeh, new piano, inglair walnut dining set and other - furniture equally nice, near good business corner, 2 car lines and schools. West of Central. Excellent condition. Price reduced to $7570 for quick sale, $2000 Cash, also sell unfurnished. See owner, 902 E. 55th St. —3-17-r2 FOR SALE: 3 houses to be moved, $200.00 each. Telephone ATlantic 5973, 1717 E. 15th St. Silver Fox. Everybody. Let's go to that long and bobbed hair dancing contest, April 23rd, at Biancard Hall. OPPORTUNITY: Buy direct from owner and save commission. 5-room Modern Bungalow, 1133 E. 41st St. near Central. Small payment down. Easy terms. —3-19-r-3 FOR RENT: Neatly furnished rooms, board if desired; gentleman preferred. Use of garage. E. A. Feltenberg, 796 E. 41st St. Phone AA, 0641. —3-24-r-1 HELP: Woman takes care of children from 3 weeks to 5 years old; after Laundry, Call AN. 4072 - 5-26-r4 FOR SALE: 5-room house on E. 39th St., $2,600; $250 down, $25 per month Free Apartment House cheap, income $180.00 per month. C. J. SMITH 3617 Central Ave. (With Walter L. Gordon Co.) -4-1-r2 WANTED: Information as to the whereabouts of Mrs. Pearl Dallah; matters of great importance if she will get in touch with the office. 2519$^{1/2}$ Central Ave., HU. 2403 FOR RENT: Furnished room. Apt. and transient rooms. Prices reasonable. FOR SALE: A Charter Membership which I will sell for a very reasonable price in the Pacific Beach Club. Ru-sell Miller, 607 Westminster St. Venice, Calif. FOR RENT: Open from market with fixtures; long lease, very low rent, 212 So. Compton Ave., Watt. You'll enjoy hearing the melodies voice of Miss Mamie Lowe and the excellent violin playing of Axwell Rose, April 14, at Second Baptist Church. DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.: Sunday FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1926 O RAILROAD CLATTER By Chas. L. Upton BIDDING TRUST There is a certain class of men in the Los Angeles Di. alt. who have formed, perhaps unconsciously, a monoploy on lines, worth bidding for. Between themselves they are constantly changing lines all the time, although in many instances I could cite cases where the conditions, revenue, and layovers are practically the same. It is a very discouraging state of affairs for the younger men, who are kept constantly looking for a line which will give them a fair living; not taking into consideration many men ranging in age from two to five years in service, who apparently have no show whatever, except to buck the extra board, which is very uncertain at times. A man five years in the district has comparatively small opportunity for a good line on account of the bidding trust which has been created among the older men, who exchange with each other at their pleasure. Of course, this is all done lightly, but what it eventually will lead up to is food for thought for the far seeing Porter. Porters have even gone so far as to change from one car to another on the same train, simply because he has noticed that at times the other car may run a trifle heavier than the one which he is on. This part of greediness is becoming a menace and is gradually retarding the progress of efficiency of the district, besides working a hardship on the younger men. We hope that the bidding Trust will soon go out of existence for the benefit of all concerned. Be fair with your fellowmen, live and let live, should always be your motto, in a later issue I will name the leading men in the Bidding Trust, it's officers and board of directors. MANY MAIDS SICK Two of the maids operating on the Golden State Limited have been off sick in Los Angeles. Miss Hellen Smith, and Mrs. Mason. Miss Mabel Ruffian. Maid operating on the Los Angeles Limited is also off on account of sickness. Mrs. Upton doubled out in her place last Monday. Mrs. Blanche Mattison is making a trip on the Golden State Limited in one of the sick girls place. Mrs. Mattison is a Los Angeles Maid. Mrs. Clara Wells popular Los Angeles Maid, who recently went to Chicago for an indefinite stay, made a trip to this city on the Santa Fe, which was rather surprising, as it had been rumored that she was about to leave the service; What's the dope Mrs. Wells? The following Maids are stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ambrose; Miss Lemmons, Pitts, Harris, Bromie and Simm—Watch your step. T. PUILMAN PORTERS BENEVO LENT ASSOCIATION STARTS DRIVE At the last meeting of the Pulliman Porters Benevolent Association held on the 27th of March, at the home of C. Smith, it was decided to start a drive for new members at a reduced rate of initiation fee of $1.50 and $2.50 it is hoped that the membership will be greatly increased by this method, and that the porters who are not already members will take advantage of this most reasonable rate. This organization is a local order which has always been a friend to the porters. This trust, has at all times been able to always live up to its obligations and promptly pay off all claims. Topics of interest to the Pulliman Porter are discussed at each meeting. Join now and you will never regret it. C. H. Lever, Press: J. T. Ambrose. Secy. The drive will be on for sixty days only. ST LOUIS RUN COMES OFF We had about decided that the rumors about the St. Louis run coming off were without foundation, until Joe Holmes dropped by the other night looking wise at train 109. Now we know it is true and expect to see Bumper Brown, little Joe White and C.A. Glover wagging their tales behind them toward the Coast cool Things don't like they used to be boys. J. L. BARNETT WINS OUT J. I. Barnett is now laying back laughing at the confusion he has started in regards to being one of the main parties responsible for having Bob Fischers and Wm. Tillers run out for up bid. Some time ago Barnett went up to the office and protested against J. Carter and others being allowed to hold a preferred run regular, that should in his estimation have been put up for bid; at the time he was given no consideration whatever, but after some months of thought on the part of Mr. Roth, acting Supt., his request has been granted, and the runs have been put up for bid. Just how much this will help Mr. Barnett remains to be seen. J. Carter, one of the men who has been on one of the runs in question, when interviewed, stated that as far as Mr. Barnett was concerned he would still be in the same place as he was, but that he had got his, so that's that. W. E. Marshall is singing the Montreal Blues ever since Mr. Ross put him on the Phoenix run. Sing 'em kid, sing 'em. The Starks Brothers have purchases. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened ed a new Buick. "Some class to them." They tell me that some of the leading Shieks of Los Angeles were so sure they were going to win that Nash at 15th and Main last week that they bought a red can and carried five gallons of gasoline along to the dance so that they would be sure and have enough fuel to take them home in it. I wonder how Eddie Nash likes his new run to Portland on the covered wagon? Glendale is red hot ain't it Eddie? If you practice Safety in your home it will come easy to you on your runs. Safety benefits you personally as much as it does the Company. SOUTHERN PACIFIC FAT MEN The Southern Pacific Dining Car Dept, has been responsible for many a Bay Window on its officials and help. In order that you may plainly understand just what I mean by a Bay Window, I will explain it in this manner: A Bay Window on a human being is that part of a person's body that sticks out so prominently between his chin and his belt, commonly called a breadbasket, and is that in which you feed, not a wife, but your stomach—that's that. They say fat men eat little, "but their size don't prove up the facts." I would hate to take Percy Buck in a restaurant with 50e in my pocket. I can near the judge saying 30 days now. They say Traveling Chef Thomas Harrison, once put away three dozen oysters and called it a light repast. How can they do it? Then there's a waiter named Armstrong, that don't have to take a back seat for anybody. "How about Mr. Clausen?" He ought to hang a Red Light on his Bay Window. Mr. Hicks is rather prominent around the bread basket, "still the girls call him cute." Hot dawg! Mr. Simor has not quite developed yet. "But oh boy he is coming, and you don't need any opera glasses to see it either. Cook Frank Croom is gradually rounding into shup and had the nerve to tell me that he got it from drinking water. Don't get off the S. P. Frank, or you will go down like the Titanic. They say that water makes one fat, according to that we ought to be able to poll a strong vote for prohibition. Can a fat man float? No, but we can bloat. This is Radio station B-A-K-E-R; now broadcasting from radio station, Watts, Calif. Gentlemen, I expect to purchase a new Ford when the one that is now in my possession, which was willen to me 10 years ago, refuses to go. While I am in hopes of winning the Shriner's Nash, I have at last come to the conclusion after buying and punching about 25 punch boards that the cards were stacked against me, so it's a Ford for mine. A hundred yard dash was put on last week between Walter E. O. Burton and Chef Cook Frank Croom. Bratton won by 99 yards. Hot dawk, Carlisle. Bernie DeCuire, So. Pacific's women impersonator, still drinks his black coffee. R. R. Burns, popular Sneik, is sure playing his caris straight, especially at the little Jap restaurant across from the So. Pacific depot. Don't forget that Red Hot Southern Pacific Dance. LEGAL POINTS AND POINTERS Questions Answered By ATTY. CALVIN W. MURDOCK 1400 Central Ave. Q. Smith accused "B" of having been unchastic and as a consequence her friends refused to speak to her, and she was discharged from her position. Smith made the statement politically and believing it was false. When sued by "B" however, he discovered that several years before "B" had been unchastic, though she had since reformed. Has Smith a defense? A. Yes. If this was a civil action for slander, it is always a complete defense that the defemalty charge is true. It is immaterial whether or not the defemalty believed it was true at the time he made it, or what his motive was in making it. Q. An insurance agent in order to induce a man to take out a policy told him that certain prominent business men were members of the board of directors. The policy was taken out because of that statement. In fact, they were not directors, but the insured could have discovered that fact by consulting the public corporation records at the courthouse. May the insured maintain an action for deceit against the agent? A. No. The insured should have used due diligence, by so doing he could have ascertained the truth by visiting the courthouse. It is true that a person to whom such representations are made has no right to rely upon them, if the facts within his observation, or if he has equal means of knowing that truth. Had the facts not been on record, and he had no other way of determining the truth, then, upon discovering them to be false and fraudulent, he may maintain an action. ANGELUS FUNERAL HOME 1030 East Jefferson St. Phone: HUmbolt 1844 AMERICAN JOURNAL BOUTI Re-organized and Modernly Equipped. Ever ready for your Convenience 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 Furnish Funerals from $50.00 up. L. BOWDOIN, Secy.-Treas. MRS. SOPHIA SMITH, Manager Q. A real estate agent insists on me listing my property with him for sale, but when I asked him for his address, he stated that he had no office, but he would call upon me when I was ready to give him the listing. Please tell me it is safe to do business in this manner? * A. no broker or real estate agent must have an office; he shall not do business except from that address. And in his office his license must be prominently displayed together with sign indicating that he is a licensed real estate broker. NOW WITH ANGELUS FUNERAL HOME The Angelus Funeral Home, 10300 E. Jefferson St., announces they have procured the services of Mr. Wilbert D. Fisher as Director and Embalmer for this fast growing and elaborate establishment. Mr. Fosher is a graduate from the Worthing School, Emblaming, Chi JOHN H. HARRIS MR WILBERT FISHER cago, has had a ripe experience and thoroughly measures up to this position. The Angelus - Funeral Home Com- pany always catering for the best for their patrons, will be satisfied with nothing less. 1c Per Mile 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. 0 0 0 0 Live you like, summer or winter, and let the Pacific Electric take you back and forth. From practically anywhere that you 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. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best renewed for Heavy and Beartiful Black aws, also restores Gray Hair to its Natu- r. Can be used with Hot Iron for tening. Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Posture TT Tem- 316 N. Central do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage DGETT REALTY CO. THE BLODGETT REALTY CO. Collectionsrance Loans NEY'S WORTH—Our Motto YOUR MONEY'S WORTH—Our Motto SPECIALS real exclusive home on West 27th St., near us with lot 50x150 for just the price of now you now. The beautiful Florette Court and Apt. Pedro will be open to first class tennants. All furnished $22.50 to $30—Make now! ORNE D. COOKSEY PO PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNER FOR PARTICULAR FOLKS We have a real exclusive home on West 27th St., near Vermont: 9 rooms with lot 50x150 for just the price of the lot. Let us show you now. MARCH 1ST--The beautiful Florette Court and Apt. at 24th and San Pedro will be open to first class tennants at very low prices. All furnished $22.50 to $30—Make your reservation now! CLAYBORNE D. COOKSEY NEGRO PIANO TECHNICIAN A PARTICULAR TUNER FOR PARTICULAR FOLKS E. G. HILL, 1st Vice-Pres. RAL HOME Phone: HUmbolt 1844 or try The tie sti do its work. I famed with a known renee Eye-Brows, a al Color. Ca Straightening Price Sent by Mail, AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.99. 2¢ Extra for Postage THE BLODGE 506 CENTRAL AVE. Rentals Insurance YOUR MONEY We have a real exc Vermont; 9 rooms with the lot. Let us show you MARCH 1ST--The at 24th and San Pedro at very low prices. All your reservation now! CLAYBORN NEGRO PLA A PARTICULAR TUN 1327 E. 48th Place S FUNERA on St. Ph Will Promote a Full Gro-th of Hair, Will also Restore the ..Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature S. D. LYONE Oklahoma City HUmbolt 8781 AXridge 5252 Pres. Univ. of So. Cal. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON CELEBRATE Auspices the Los Angeles T MONDAY EVENING (8 o'Clock) SECOND BAPTIST (24th and Griffith Other Noted Speakers--Special Everybody Invited THIS FINE HOME CAN BE BO R. T. WASHINGTON'S BIRTH CELEBRATION spices the Los Angeles Tuskegee Club DAY EVENING APRIL 5 (8 o'Clock) SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (24th and Griffith) Noted Speakers--Special Musical Pro Auspices the Los Angeles Tuskegee Club MONDAY EVENING APRIL 5,1926 Other Noted Speakers--Special Musical Program BE HOME CAN BE BOUGHT FOR THIS FINE HOME CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $500.00 DOWN PAYMENT THE HOME OF THE HERITAGE CENTER A brand new stucco close in at W throutout, 5 rooms on paved street, S ance $40 mo. Six-room modern home on 2 Ave., hardwood floors, $6800; $10 Garage, alley, lot 45x140ft. A good lot on Central 28x152 000 down, bal. $45 mo. Clear, near 1 acre at Watts with 5-room $500 down, bal. $25 mo. Clear, pl etc. A Pasadena lot 60x180 ft., $2 A Monrovia lot 50x150 ft., $80 per month. 5-unit Court, $10000. $2000 come $125 mo. SEE : WALTER L. GORDON REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE RENTALS - COLLEGE 3617 CENTRAL AVE. There is nothing more comforting to the best sympathetic and kindly understanding THAT IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH Professional skill and experience are careful sire to lighten in every way we can the LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN A SMITH & WILLIAMS 1311 Central Avenue Phone new stucco close in at Watts. Hardw rooms on paved street, $4800; $500 o mo. room modern home on 29th St., near wood floors, $6800; $1000 down, ba ley, lot 45x140ft. dot lot on Central 28x152 ft., alley; $ bal. $45 mo. Clear, near Adams St. e at Watts with 5-room house includ n, bal. $25 mo. Clear, plenty water, sadena lot 60x180 ft., $2500. Terms, enrovia lot 50x150 ft., $800, $250 down. t Court, $10000, $2000 down, bal. $7 5 mo. SEE : ALTER L. GORDON COMPANY ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE - LO RENTALS - COLLECTIONS CENTRAL AVE. HUR thing more comforting to the bereaved family th atic and kindly understanding of true for IT IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU will and experience are carefully blended wit ten in every way we can the burden of your ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. Central Avenue Phone: MEtropolita A brand new stucco close in at Watts. Hardwood floors thruout, 5 rooms on paved street, $4800; $500 down, balance $40 mo. Six-room modern home on 29th St., near Western Ave., hardwood floors, $6800; $1000 down, bal, $50 mo. Garage, alley, lot 45x140ft. A good lot on Central. 28x152 ft., alley; $5800, $1,-000 down, bal. $45 mo. Clear, near Adams St. 1 acre at Watts with 5-room house included, $3200, $500 down, bal. $25 mo. Clear, plenty water, fruit trees, etc. A Pasadena lot 60x180 ft., $2500. Terms. Close in. A Monrovia lot 50x150 ft., $800, $250 down, bal. $20 per month. 5-unit Court, $10000, $2000 down, bal. $75.00. In come $125 mo. WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE - LOANS RENTALS - COLLECTIONS SHELFLOW HILLS CO. MARKETING & ADVERTISING There is nothing more comforting to the bereaved family than the sympathetic and kindly understanding of true friends. THAT IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU! Professional skill and experience are carefully blended with the desire to lighten in every way we can burden of your loss. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. 1311 Central Avenue Phone: METropolitan G175 PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE We can make your payments as low as $1 month on each Thousand Dollars including initial principal. Also I have some of the greatest business property. Now Is The Time To Buy! W. D. MARTIN REALTY 1150 East Pico Phone: TU can make your payments as low as $ each Thousand Dollars including int. Also I have some of the greatest bui operty. Now Is The Time To Buy! D. MARTIN REALTY Pico Phone: TU We can make your payments as low as $14.00 per month on each Thousand Dollars including interest and principal. Also I have some of the greatest bargains of income property. Now Is The Time To Buy! W. D. MARTIN REALTY CO. 1150 East Pico Phone: TUcker 5581 Stein Smid Cal. N'S BIRTHDAY TON Muskegee Club APRIL 5, 1926 CHURCH. Musical Program Admission Free! BUGHT FOR $500.00 DOWN PAYMENT. BUY A HOME! SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK A strictly modern 5- room house, hard- wood floors on 54th St. lot 40x145 ft. to alley, garage—$5500 —$1500 down. Bal. $40 mo. Hardwood floors 4800; $500 down, bal- north St., near Western 00 down, bal. $50 mo. ft., alley; $5800, $1,- Adams St. house included, $3200, enty water, fruit trees, .000. Terms. Close in. .00, $250 down, bal. $20 own, bal. $75.00. In- IN COMPANY ANCE - LOANS CTIONS HUmbolt 3230 reaved family than the g of true friends. SERVE YOU! fully blended with the de- burden of your loss. ND CHILDREN CO. MEtropolitan G175 Y TO LOAN as low as $14.00 per including interest and the greatest bargains of Buy! EALTY CO. Phone: TUcker 5581 Page-Five EDITORIAL IF NOT. WHY NOT? In reference to giving to an increase worth while of salary they in common with all others mensurate with the service who. In either one of these depardous position to occupy than man. As a matter of fact there more salary than they deserve. Pay our policeman who give our fireman who is on duty at our property, this little old rafter investment. We are for the salary boost per cent. Well Known West Siders Block on Cor. West In reference to giving to the police and fire department an increase worth while of salary: we rise to ask why shouldn't they in common with all others receive a wage somewhat commensurate with the service which they render. In either one of these departments there is no more hazardous position to occupy than that of a police officer or a fireman. As a matter of fact there is no danger of giving to either more salary than they deserve. Pay our policeman who guards us by day and night and our fireman who is duty at his peril for the protection of our property, this little old raise for we could not make a better investment. We are for the salary boost for our police and firemen 100 per cent. THE HOME OF JOHN A. HARRIS Mr. and Mrs. George R. Batson, who owned a valuable corner at 35th Place and Western Avenue, sold out to a big business concern. The Batsons resided in that district for the past 35 years. The wife, Mrs. Maud D. Batson is very prominently connected in lodge and church activities. They have invested heavily in property on the eastside by buying a four-unit court on 35th street and an income property at northeast corner of 21st Street and Slauson Avenue, through the enterprising realty firm Teacher of Violin Prof. Proctor is opening a violin studio at 1402 East 21st street for the benefit of the colored people. Seldom do we hear of one who's interests are for the help of the Negro race, but such a man we have in Mr. Proctor, who is going to devote his time to the uplift in music for the colored race. Mr. Proctor is a pupil of Prof. Diana, of the London Conservatory of Music, also Prof. Oostertag of Leipzig Conservatory of Music, and knows that the Colored people are lovers of music and very talented. They feel the lack of not having the same opportunity other people, but not so that thought should be dispensed with. As Mr. Proctor has lived among us, and being a broad, intelligent man of the world, knows no color. Mr. Proctor is opening for beginners and advanced pupils. Pupils are taken in charge privately, as no class is formed, and according to advancement, is graded. Call or write Mr. Proctor, HUmbolt 5818-R for appointment. COACHELLA VALLEY The world's most productive farming lands, the modern Garden of Eden, where wealth and health await good farmers, opportunity promises more from these soils and delivers more for less time and effort than from any other soil in the world. You are not required to have large acreage here. Five or six acres usually are ideal for fortune building in this great valley. You do not need any great outlay of funds to start. Arnt you tired of beting on the fickleness of fortune vagaries in City life? Don't you think it is high time that you turn to something that guarantees stable results and undoubted profits. We are now offering fifteen small ranches of six and one half acres each all fronting on the road at exceedingly attractive prices with very small payment down and the ballance in ten years. Listen, two date trees planted on any one of these ranches will pay for the ranch in less than ten years, and you can plant 50 trees on one acre. Among the leading items produced in the valley are cotton, alfalfa, corn, grapes, grape fruit, tomatoes, mellons, onions, lettuce, spinach, sweet potatoes, and many other items. These lands produce the finest dates in the world, and the trees here are the most profile bearers known to man. We will be pleased to furnish you with any detailed statistics or other information you may wish concerning this land. Call or write Mr. H. C. Fouse, and have him explain the possibilities, prices and terms for these small ranches. We are organizing a colony of 15 families to take up this tract of land. Besides this remarkable proposition we have many other opportunities THE LIFE OF MARY JACKSON PAGE SIX 一 --- the police and fire department try: we rise to ask why shouldn't receive a wage somewhat com- ch they render. departments there is no more haz- that of a police officer or a fire- is no danger of giving to either guards us by day and night and his peril for the protection of use for we could not make a bet- t for our police and firemen 100 Sell Their Business Eastern Ave. and 35th Place of The Walter L. Gordon Co. The president, Walter L. Gordon negotiated both deals. It has been Mr. and Mrs Batson's desire to get over on the eastside for a long time, to be near their church and their wide circle of friends. Mr. Batson, who is a sewer contractor, plans to open his office on Central Avenue, thereby adding another outstanding business to our over increasing number of businesses on the avenue. The Eastside welcomes the Batsons in their midst. which will appeal to those who seek to better their condition. GREAT WESTERN REAL ESTATE COMPANY Licensed Real Estate Brokers. H. C. Fouse, Mgr. 3420'i Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. ALSTON'S REALTY AND INVEST MENT CO. ATTY. C. H. ALSTON OWNER AND MANAGER, MOVES TO NEW QUARTERS We take this method to inform our many clients and friends, that we have moved our office to more convenient quarters where we can now the better serve our clients and friends. Our new quarters are located at 2802 Central Ave., second door South of 28th street, East side of Central Ave. We invite our friends to visit and inspect our new place. We can now handle our large growing business which is increasing daily, owing to our business methods and square dealing with the general public. When in need of a House, Apartment, Ranch, or farm lands or Fire Insurance, call on us; if we haven't got it we can get it, at the best price, and terms to suit every one. We have increased our office force, every salesman a man and a gentleman, honest, truthful and reliable. Salesmen: M. S. Sledge; Hervey Sanders; Matthew Smith; Rev. Mack Gammon in charge of Monrovia Branch; Yvonne E. Franklin. Office, 2802 Central Ave, Phone: HUmbolt 1174. Respectfully submitted, ATTY. C. H. ALSTON, Mgr. We call attention to the advertisement of Dessir's Haberdashery in its new location, 1230 East 7th Street just of Central Avenue. Mr. Desser is well known in this city as a pioneer business man and one who strives to give not only the best goods but the best service and bargains as well. He invites all to give him a call at his new location for the best bargains in his line. W. H. Sanders, East 20th Street, who has been quite ill is reported as much improved. Rev. M. V. Cole, East Washington Street, who has been on the sick list for the past few weeks, remains quite CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Rev. A. P. Shaw, the members of Wesley Chapel and our many friends who were so loyal to us during seven weeks that we were in ouaarentine. MR. & MRS. ZEBEDEE WILLIAMS The funeral of Mrs. Maud Banks of 1627 Paloma Street, beloved wife of Edward T. Banks and mother of Theodore and Toussaint Banks. Sister of Mrs. Lutie Gilbert of Oakland, Calif., will be head Monday, April 5th, at 1 P. M. from the First Independent Church of Christ, of 18th and Paloma Streets. Angus Funeral Lome in charge. ```markdown ``` IF YOU FAIL TO READ THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE YOU MAY NEVER KNOW IT HAPPENED SACRAMENTO The Roland Hayes Concert Monday evening at the State Theatre was one grand treat that will linger long in the minds of the many hundreds of people who attended. The second annual popularity contest of the A. M. E. Zion Church will take place April 29th. There are 10 already entered. The Monday Club entertained in honor of Miss Marjorie Collins Monday evening, March 22nd, at the home of Mrs. E. J. Magruder. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray celebrated their 8th Wedding Anniversary Friday evening, with a delightful dinner. face which she has endured for a long time. Finding relief at short intervals. The many friends of Mrs. Brown deeply sympathize with her. Mr. and Mrs. James Brinson are planning to celebrate their 44th wedding anniversary Easter Sunday. Palm Sunday services at St. Andrews A. M. E. Church were enjoyed by a large gathering. The program was the feature of the evening. Mrs. Brooks sang a pleasing solo. Mrs. Fisher gave a reading which was entertaining. Mrs. W. I. Dunlap sang a sweet solo. The choir rendered very beautiful quartettes and anthems. April 27th marks the end of the tour touring conductor of a committee of Old Fellows and Ruths with Mrs. P. F. O'Keilly chairman. The prizes will be awarded at this party in the Old Fellows Hall, where the series has been going on. THE NEGRO PROBLEM ECONOMIC LECTURE DELIVERED BY PHILIP A. RANDOLPH AT U. S. C. (By: MISS MADELINE JOHNSON) "The Negroes have had many schools of thought in the late years. One of the greatest schools of thought is the Howard University, an industrial institution, begun by one of the greatest Negro leaders ever known, Booker T. Washington. "There have been numerous general questions in regard to the Negro. The Negroes came to America as a result of a necessity call for the cotton production, because they were pulled from their mother and physical labor. They became slaves. Out of the The girls and boys T. M. S. Club spent a most delightful evening at the McKinley Club house Saturday March 27th, where the time was spent dancing and ending with refreshments. Dame Rumor has it that Mrs. Delia Johnson has again started out on the sea of matrimony. The event taking place in her Eastern house she journeyed a short time ago. If such be the case we wish her much happiness. If you owe for your Eagle call 6151-M. If you want to sub-scribe for it call the same. 20 SPECIAL NOTICE Well Known Medicine Man Removes His Office from 1103 E. First Street, to 1205 E. Washington Street H. L. Musick, manufacturer and dispenser of "THE GREAT MUSICK REMEDY" has opened his laboratory to 1205 East Washington street, Northeast corner of Essex, Phone, ATlantic 6281. Take the "U" or Central avenue car and walk one block west, or take the Griffith avenue car to washing street and walk two blocks. "The Great Musick Remedy" relieves constipation, indigestion, kidney and liver troubles. High blood pressure, sour acid stomach and bowels, rheumatism, neuritis, blood and skin diseases are also relieved by the "MUSICK WONDER REMEDY" which has given thousands a new lease on life. It benefits adults and children as well. After all other medical treatment has failed, GIVE THE "MUSICK WONDER REMEDY" A TRIAL.-Ady. USE O'PAL Wm. M. McKINNEY L. A. SALES MGR. 1170 E. Pico St. MAin 4925 MORE EVIDENCE of the claims paid during the State Guarantee Fund Insurance ance of the superior service of 1596 W. 37th St. $ 6.65 1742 E. 54th St. 10.00 1958 E. 36th St. 28.00 1402 E. 48th St. 14.00 1418 Hooper Ave. 11.66 1311½ Paloma St. 14.00 600 Sierra St. 10.66 227 N. Mountain View 9.33 1171 E. Jefferson St. 4.00 1170½ E. 42nd St. 21.00 1174 E. 42nd St. 9.33 1030 E. John St., Watts, Cal. 11.67 1270 E. 47th St. 15.33 4306 Hooper Ave. 23.99 Free Fund Insurance Co. The following are just a few of the claims paid during the past month by The Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company. This is more evidence of the superior service of your Company: WILEY C. DENT 1596 W. 37th St. $ 6.65 ROBERT AVERY 1742 E. 54th St. 10.00 CHARLES JONES 958 E. 36th St. 28.00 CELESTINE TAYLOR 1402 E. 48th St. 14.00 DORRIS SPIVEY 1418 Hooper Ave. 11.66 FLORINE D. THOMAS 1311½ Paloma St. 14.00 MARGUERITE ROBINSON 600 Sierra St. 10.66 AMELIA BOWMAN 227 N. Mountain View. 9.33 LUGENE M. McNEELY 1171 E. Jefferson St. 4.00 MARY WARREN 1170½ E. 42nd St. 21.00 PLEASANNA H/ WARREN 1174 E. 42nd St. 9.33 AARON BROCK 1030 E. John St., Watts, Cal. 11.67 Wm. F. JAMES 1270 E. 47th St. 16.33 HANNORA FAIN 4306 Hooper Ave. 23.99 Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Co. Phone: HUmbolt 8312 SACRAMENTO The Roland Hayes Concert Monday evening at the State Theatre was one grand treat that will longer long in the minds of the many hundreds of people who attended. The second annual popularity contest of the A. M. E. Zion Church will take place April 29th. There are 10 already entered. The Monday Club entertained in honor of Miss Marjorie Collins Monday evening, March 22nd, at the home of Mrs. E. J. Magruder. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray celebrated their 8th Wedding Anniversary Friday evening, with a delightful dinner Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Richardson were the guests. A birthday dinner Sunday was given Bert Robinson, Jr., by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Robinson at their home. The family including other relatives were present. Mrs. Mary Morton enjoyed a visit at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bass. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Post and Mr. B. Waters motored up from their home in Fresno and were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray. Mrs. E. W. Robinson returned from the bay cites where she enjoyed many courtesies given in her honor by her many friends. Mr. Bryant of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Carter and son of Oakland were visitors at St. Andrews A. M. E. Church Sunday. The Ladies Art Club entertained on Friday last at the home of its president, Mrs. M. Keunely, the honored guest was Miss Marieorie Collins. Others present were: Mesianies W. Starrie, F. P. E'Reilly, N. Harris, and H. Brinson. Rev. F. A. Harris and chor. of St. Andrews Church held services for Rev. E. J. Magruder at Kyles Temple A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday afternoon, March 21st. Rev. Davis and many of the members of Shiloh Baptist Church were present. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker are making fine progress building on their place at 56th and H Streets. Already the chickens and pigeons are occupying their new house on the place. Miss E. Edwards accompanied by Mrs. Clements escaped a fatal accident when Miss Edwards' car was struck by another car driven by a reckless driver demolishing her car. Mrs. E. Mathews of Arnold made a business trip to the city Saturday and visited her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Robinson. Mr. John Ray attended the Roland Hayes Concert last week in San Francisco. Miss Irene Williams is visiting her sister in Berkeley for an indefinite time. Miss Lucy Bowles of Louisville, Ky., has been the house guest of Mrs. T. A. Harvey for two weeks and will return to her home Tuesday after a most delightful visit with her friend. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Duminie have gone to San Francisco to reside. Mr. Duminie is employed in that city. Bradford George, young son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. George of Roseville is recovering from chicken pox. Mrs. Laura Pleasant, mother of Mrs. George is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. George, as her health will not permit her to live alone. She is growing weaker each day. Mrs. W. H. Buford, Mrs. Florence Roydston, baby Buford, Mrs. Dora Stepp, Miss Dorothia Edwards, Dorothia La Rue and Mrs. Fields are on the sick list. Mrs. Anna Brown still suffers from the strange nerve affection of her It trains the hair to lie down at once. It gives a satin grease to soil the pillow. It can be used at turn Hair red. Harminess to hair turns Hair red. Puts new life and beauty into your hair. Positively the greatest wonder of the age. AL or send 00 to AL LOOK YOUR BEST USE O'PAL O'PAL O'PAL USED ON 10 000 000 HEADS hair to lie down at once; it gives a satin gloss. No grease to soil the pillow. It can be comforted. Will not turn Hair red. Harmless to heat skin scald. Puts new life and beauty into it. Positively the greatest wonder of the age. her or drugstreet for O'PAL THE O'PAL MFG. CO. 222 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, IL 3512 Central Avenue ECONOMIC LECTURE DELIVERED BY PHILIP A. RANDOLPH AT U. S. C. (By: MISS MADELINE JOHNSON) "The Negroes have had many schools of thought in the late years. One of the greatest schools of thought is the Howard University, an industrial institution, begun by one of the greatest Negro leaders ever known. Booker T. Washington. "There have been numerous general questions in regard to the Negro. The Negroes came to America as a result of a necessity call for the cotton protion, because they were adapted to warm weather and physical labor. They became slaves. Out of the slave condition many problems grew. Many Negroes became tenant farmers; it is estimated that practically 1,000,000 men became tenant farmers. With the passing of slavery there became many business men who were desirous of building, up industries. The reason for their building their own business was stimulated by the way Negroes were prohibited from working in white businesses in the South. Thus, the Negroes have businesses that can be compared with any white business in the world in the South. We find the banks, whole house businesses in the South. The businesses are run, owned and worked by Negroes. We find efficient Negro painters, bricklayers, and carpenters in the South, but the Negroes are not given responsible positions, they may work, but are kept in the background, in the white businesses. They receive less wages than the white. To overcome this difficulty organizations have been started for the employment of Negroes and their education. Every year thousands, of Negroes are coming out of college thoroughly trained and desirably efficient for all kinds of lines in life. "The unemployment question is quite an issue among the Negroes of today. Numbers of Negroes have migrated to the North thinking the problem would be solved, but it has proven not to be the desired solution. Wages are higher for the remaining Negroes in the South, because smaller workers in a given industry will invariably receive higher wages than if there were many employees. The Negroes want more wages. Serious attention is given to the competition between black and white, where difficulties have arisen. It is not necessary that Negroes have an understanding about wages in industry. In St. Louis Negroes took the place of white workers during the strike. Strife and riot followed. The Negroes were brought to work in the industry, but as they took like places of the whites who were striking, strife followed. There is a new movement being carried on at this time. The organization of Pullman Porters. This organization is for the purpose of educating the Pullman Porters; raising their standard of living and wages; and putting Negro businesses and workers on a higher standard of efficiency and recognition. There is a disposition to keep Negroes out of business, not because of their color, but because of the wage standard white businesses have maintained. Business is concerned with getting products on the market. Race conflicts have arisen when the Negro have asked for jobs and higher wages. Another great organization for advocating the Negroes is the Na-Urban League. This league is concerned with getting jobs for workers. They have been successful along the lines of procuring jobs, but have not been so successful in organizing labor. "The big problem before us today is the securing of a mutual agreement of common interest by the whites and colored. The American Federation of Labor has organized a committee for that purpose. I happen to be on that committee as its chairman. The N. A. A. C. P. is represented on that committee. The committee is making a survey of the number of white and colored workers and their attitude in regard to the problem at issue. This committee is functioning commendably. The organization of groups will follow. It is considered one of the most definite steps ever taken. "Many of the Negro leaders are not very friendly to this proposition. They have the idea that the American Federation of Labor is against them, but it has been proven they believe wrongly, because out of 113 international industries only three deny entrance to Negroes. This proves that this idea is incorrect. The great professor of Science at Howard University says that Negroes should cast their lot with organized capital and labor. Ninety per cent of the Negro papers say that organized labor is bad, but it is not so. Many Negroes have been used as pawns, so that there is much to say on that side. The only way workers can receive higher wages is through collective bargaining. "The organization of Pullman Porters of 7,500 porters, has stirred the country. Among the Negroes we have group opposing and another agreeing. The organization is composed of three committees. The first has five pullman porters and five managers coming together to settle difficulties. The second is the general committee where the difficulties are transferred that are not straightened out in the first committee. The third is the U. S. Railroad Looo Board, where the difficulties are sent if not satisfactory. The second committee. In this case Negroes do not go to manage individually, but collectively. There are welfare workers who have attempted to bring about better living conditions among the porters. They are not in harmony with organized workers. This plan has been surpassed by the Organization of Pullman Porters. There are, 12,500 porters and out of this number 7,500 belong to this organization. In April their case for back wages and higher wages will be brought before the Railroad Board. Frank D. Walsh, attorney, is giving his services free in favor of this great movement. The American Federation of Labor is giving its moral support to the Organization. The old type of leaders say Negroes should take the side of Organized Capital; they are not in harmony with organized labor. "The Washington conference was held and there was an attempt to demonstrate that the employment plan was ideal. The Negroes want more wages and no tips. They are receiving only $67.50 a month, balance in tips. This movement of the Organization of Pullman Porters is a method of relieving Negroes of securing tips and receiving material gain. It endeavors to raise Negroes to a higher level, showing they can participate in management of business efficiently." PASADENA PASADENA The women of the Federated Clubs will have charge of the program on April the 8th at the Friendship Baptist Church, Dayton St., during the Lincoln Exposition, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. An interesting program will be rendered with two minute speakers on the Department Work of the Federation. Beautiful musical selections will be rendered. Mrs. Charlotte A. Bass elequent speaker will address the meeting on the progress of the program on April the 8th will be in charge of the State President, Mrs. Corina B. Hicks assisted by State Officers, Mrs. E. Morse Beavers, Sunt. Music. The Coring D. Hicks Club met with Mrs. Eva Burton, vice-president on Thursday evening in a very interesting meeting. The State President, Mrs. Hicks, was present and gave an outline of the work of the Federation which was enjoyed by all. The women all pledged their support to the state and national. The vice president, Mrs. Burton pressed over the meeting in a very plagging manner. The club is honored by having as her president the wake-wake race leader, Mrs. Carrie Copeland. The Harriet Tubman Club held its installation on Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. C. Viggy Corry, Garfield Ave. Mrs. C. D. Robinson of installed the officers for the ensuing year. The Volunteers Workers Club meets with the president, Mrs. McDonaldor Thursday much to the great delight of the president, who has been ill for some time. A very profitable meeting was held by the members and all were greatly benefited by receiving a message from their loyal president, Mrs. McDonald the energetic president has been greatly misused by every one and we are praised for her sheedy recovery. Hunter, vice-president, carried on the work beautifully, carrying out the wishes of the president. The Quince Seniors met Saturday evening at the residence of Miss Ruth Vaughn, Sunset Ave., with the president, Miss Josephine McDonald, presiding. Plans were made for an installation tea to be given on April 18th, at the residence of Miss McDonald Kirkwood Ave. Everyone is officially invited to come and encourage these young girls. This club recently organized Our Home Dean, chair president, Junior Federation again, chair president, Mrs. Hicks, who foster the Club Women's Day at the Linnein Exposition, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, April the 8th, Friendship Baptist Church, every woman should rally and boost this meeting. By: W. Matt Solomon Van Williams who has been custodian of the formerly Bradley Building on North Raymond avenue has resigned that position to engage in business for himself, that of transfer and general hauling. The building at which he has worked for many years has often changed hands but because of his engineering ability he was retained on the joblist a new line of business for the joint success future of the persistence which beyond a doubt is commendable. Mrs. Louise Williams who some time ago lost her sight temporarily, has regained it through an extremely intricate operation. Friends and relatives are much elated. Methodist and Baptist Church have prepared special Easter program to which the public is cordially invited. Merrill Brown, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Brown of North Vernor avenue, is in the city the guest of his parents. Mr. Brown is accompanied by his wife, they reside in Oakland, California. The women of the A. M. E. Mission Society held their Holy Thursday service from 1 P. M. to 6 P. M., after which was a short interval for free luncheon before the evening service at which they had a special speaker. Union services were held on Good Friday at Scotts Chapel on South Fair Oak avenue from 3 to 6 P. M. to which a large crowd was present. As usual the early Easter morn service will be held at the Stadium under the auspices of the Pastor City Union. On former occasions the Stadium has been crowded and but for the inclementy of the weather we predict a record breaking attendance this year. The membership drive of the N. A. A. C. P. is on in full blast and each one should avail themselves of the opportunity to become a member. In this organization is the hope of our race Miss Susie Riley has returned to Pasadena after a visit with friends and relatives in Seattle. Miss Thelma Webb, a popular young girl of Pasadena is confined to the hospital at Los Angeles. The Allie Unique Club of the Grove Street Center were the hostess --- FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1926 at a smartly appointed St. Patrick's Day Party for all green people. A lovely time was had by all. The High School Girl Reserves held their monthly Vesper Services at the Methodist Church. Mrs. W. D. Carter, a long experienced worker of the W. C. Church was the chief speaker of the evening. The Quince Senoritas held their bi-monthly meeting at the home of Miss Ruth Vaughn on Sunset. Plans were made for a semi-reception of the installation of the officers. The Musolite Club of P. H. S. held their election for the second semester officers last week. Those that were elected were: Press, Estelle Brownlee; Vice-Pres., Geneva Stocks; Secy, Frances Harris; Ass't. Secy, James Stocks; Trecs, Eunice Winsore; Student Council Representative, H. Brown. This club is one of the most popular clubs in P. H. S. and they are planning to give their annual club program in the latter part of April. Miss Olle Fortes is visiting with friends at the sea-shore. Among the many visitors in Pasadena is Miss Helen Boyd of Riverside who is the guest of Miss Eunice Winsor. Mrs. Magnolia Williamson was the incentive at a surprise party on last Thursday at her home, W. Logan. A delightful evening was spent by playing cards and dancing. "OH YOU COLLEGIATES" BY: WALTER L. GORDON JR. (U. S. C. Prep Scol) My long silence, dear lads and lassies of college hard, has been solely because of my spelessness admiration of you as you, as you divinacious stroll across the local campuses of which you know as your own. I have often heard race critics deal out a death knell to our made young future because of his high spiritlessness and magnitude toward stalem and treeless tendencies, but reprimishing him, with such a steadily array of young匀婪, constantly before him in person or dreams. So it was with a spurt of disgust when I heard one young gentleman, who made a sweater in Freshman Baseball at U. S. C. say that when he was rejoicy to settle down he was going South (probably to Louisiana, eh?) to select his choice. Miss Florence Russell of Branch rekhned who has unknowingly caused many a young Romeo to clasp his hands in cestery is planning on opening a few months in Northern California's timberlands where she will be away from the jingling of the telephone as well as her little Chet's chirp. Two young co-eds of a local college, closer to Jefferson than Slauson, were seen experimenting with the many fun contrivances at one of the beach resorts one day last week. This conversation was overheard between two co-eds at U. C. South Branch, whose identity you can guess from initials. M. B.: I wonder what I can do for my feet, they certainly bother me. G. C.: Don't bother with any of these advertised goods. I have taken six cars of "Caro Corn Syrup" and my cars are no better yet. Jake Moore was seen in the neighborhood of Western Ave, last Saturday night (Roland Hayes' Recital). Don't forget his promise to marry within a year of the past Xmas. The Belle Lettres Club under the perfectly adorable leadership of Juanita Ellsworth is planning a beach party soon, where the young ladies are to be hostesses. Leo De Llavalade should win the Olympic Shot Put next year if he trains as regularly and faithfully as he did last week at U. S. C. I like to see such "sincere" fellows. Newell Eason is not playing golf on the "green" any more, according to sport enthusiasts, but is busy playing the part of "Beau Brummel" at U. C., S. B. Ismael Flory has cinched a baseball sweater at the Branch. A pretty U. S. C. co-ed has startled track fans at that institution by negotiating two quarter mile laps in close to national (women) record time. She attributes her ability to hast past indulgence in ice skating. Charles Diggs and Charles Matthews came to town last week representing California at the U. S. C. Track Meet. From last minute reports they were very successful in their point garnering. George Duncan starred for the Freshman Track Team in a few preseason meets but was declared ineligible on a flimsy' technical point. Tough George, but we girls are with you. Willam Narcisse has certainly got "everything" his way—which is a great factor toward his wonderful scholastic achievements in school. More power until next week. WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross----180¢ Central Ave Wakes and Surveys Such Lovely PIES ANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OPS ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Rendezvous for young people. Musical Extraordinary, Wednesday evening, April 14th, Deborah Chapter, No. 13, O. E. S. presenting Mamie Lowe and H. Atwell Rose in recital at the New Second Baptist Church. SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES BILLY MAXEY ST EASTER REVU Saturday, Sunday and Celebrated As Le BILLY MAXEY STAGING SPECIAL EASTER REVUE AT LEGION CLUB Saturday, Sunday and Monday Nights To Be Celebrated As Lenten Season Ends The management of the Legion Club has arranged for some great entertainment next Saturday, Sunday and Monday nights. These nights will as usual feature dining, dancing and entertaining but everything will have an added seasonal touch in celebration of the Easter season and the ending of lent. Billy Maxey has been engaged to put on a special Easter Revue and his Easterettes will be the talk of the town following their first appearance. The regular Legion Club entertainers will be on hand and many noted ones will drop in from time to time and put on surprise performances. PRIZES SATURDAY NIGHT Saturday night, the Club should be crowded because the management is giving away seasonable prizes to dancers who get the lucky numbers. MONDAY NIGHT Monday night is an added night for those who cannot attend Saturday or Sunday night and the Widows have ST TH RESCRIPTION A Guaranteed Relief for Bronchitis, Asthma a —Mfg. and Albert Baumann 9th & Central ON SALE AT ALL 50c and $1.00 STOP THAT CO SCRIPTION 100 Relief For Coug Asthma and Thro Mfg. and Sold By- Baumann --- Dr E AT ALL DRUG and $1.00 Per B ESSER STOP!!! THAT COUGH RESCRIPTION 100000 A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. —Mfg. and Sold By— Albert Baumann --- Druggist 9th & Central Pico & Central ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle MEN'S STORE 1230 E. 7th St. TO UPHOLD A TWENT FOR VALUES DRESS FEATURE F GENUINE (Just TO A TWENTY YEAR RE FOR VALUES AND QUAL DRESSER'S FEATURE FOR EASTER PALMDAYL SHIRTS! At greatly $1.65 UP. Remember, 1230 Open Until 10 P. M. greatly reduced ber, 1230 East 70 until 10 P. M. Saturday SHIRTS! At greatly reduced prices—From $1.65 UP. Remember, 1230 East 7th Street Open Until 10 P. M. Saturday Night! Volume No. 39 --- Dunbar Film Turned Them Away At The Rosebud Theater Motor picture producers are certainly overlooking some good bets by not producing motion pictures with Negro casts. Tuesday and Wednesday nights the Rosebud sold out for every performance when Manager Slater put on Paul Laurence Dunbar's "The Sport of the Goods. Almost made several years ago and shown before in this city, movie theatre patrons of our race stood in line to see the production. made reservations for twelve o'clock following the close of their dance at Third and Main. TOP!!! COAT COUGH ON 100000 For Coughs and Colds, and Throat Troubles. Sold By— Druggist Pico & Central L DRUG STORES 00 Per Bottle (Just West of Central) Y YEAR REPUTATION AND QUALITY SER'S OR EASTER REGULAR $1.00 Value, Men's Pure Thread Silk Hose—Latest Colors and Styles. 65c PR. 2 PR. FOR $1.25 The man who is hard on Hose will purchase at least Six Pairs of this well-looking and Guaranteed Hosiery. reduced prices—From 50 East 7th Street 1, Saturday Night! --- DIRECTOR NESS POSITIVE EMPEROR JONES ROLE WILL ESTABLISH LOWE AS STAR O'NEIL PLAY "THE EMPEROR JONES" OPENS AT GAMUT AUDITORIUM, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 7TH B7: JIMMIE SMITH The keeper of the gates o the Hall of Fame is very soon going to get a ring. Baring all accidents or postponments the golden bell that awakens the aged guardian at rare intervals, should tinkle about next Thursday morning. Such is the prediction of those who have been following the rehearsals of "The Emperor Jones" the O'Neil play that brought Charles Gilp fame. The play is being produced by the Potboilers, a group of art and drama enthusiasts, and is being directed by Ole Ness. In the title role of Jones we have James B. Lowe and he is the individual who will be qualified to enter the mythical Hall of Fame following his first performance next Wednesday night, April the seventh. The rising of the curtain at Gamut Club Auditorium, Wednesday night should be the rising of the curtain of a new career for James B. Lowe. The event will be the realization of an ambition of many years, the result of many years of study and the proof that determination seasoned with a certain amount of hope and patience as embodied in one James B. Lowe, will open the door of opportunity. Many of us know of and have seen the play, "The Emperor Jones." Chas. Gilpn was given the Drama League of America medal for his interpretation of Jones. It takes a real artist to do the Emperor. We as a race are not particularly interested in the play but we are in the artistry that it takes to put over the rule of Jones. We there will be several other locals in the cast, just who they will be has not been decided but several are rehearsing. YOUNG L. A. FAMILY MAKES A BIG STEP Mrs. Katherine S. Lindsay, organist of the New Hope Baptist Church, and husband, Mr. Lindsay, who were recently blessed with a little baby girl, have now purchased two lovely homes on 312-13 E. Edward Street. Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay will soon move to their new home and take with them to live their loving mother, Mrs. E. Swanson. ROYAL GIANTS IN WHITE SOX SUNDAY A ROYAL GIANTS IN FINAL GAME AT WHITE SOX PARK NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON Unexpectedly comes the announcement that the Philadelphia Royal Giants will play one more game at their home grounds before going to their summer jobs in the National and Eastern Leagues. The cancellation of some of their scheduled northern games brought the Giants back to Los Angeles sooner than was expected. BABY JOE GANS AT LEITCHE BABY JOE GANS ADDS LARNEY LEITCHENSTEIN TO STAFF Larney Leitenstein of Chicago, for many years a noted manager of boxers and wrestlers is now the business director of Gerald Slaughter's (Baby Joe Gans) ring activities. The Contract was signed in the office of Jimmie Smith last Friday morning following Gans' defeat of the tough Phillipino, Young Burmay, at Pasadena the might before. Leitenstein immediately took the train for Salt Lake where one of his stable Lou Palaous is boxing. He will D. C. MITCHELL COMPANY Real - Estate - Loans 1704 Central Avenue Phone: WEstmore 2375 A FEW MINUTES TALK Saves MILES of WALK BARGAINS IN ALL LINES MODERN HOUSES, $3500.00 AND UP WITH $300.00 DOWN Anything in Houses, Apt., Rooms and Stores For Rent or Lease. Exclusive Rentals Exchange RALPH B. WILLIAMS, Mgr. A. R. GUESS, Public Stenographer; Notary Public D. C. Real 1704 Central A THE NEXT STAR TO SHINE 1910 N FINAL GAME AT PARK NEXT AFTERNOON Shell Oil the team that has been giving Seattle some hard battles at Long Beach is the aggregation that will be the Giants opponents. The Giants are in good condition having won five of the eight games played on their northern invasion. Manager Lonnie Goodwin says that this will positively be the last chance to see that Giants in action until next winter. PACIFIC B TIVE TO WEDN E Are U Inter (By: Will When the knockers meeting of Terral Ave., no battle over ju cific Coast ment shall be the gang will ity to tell re cific Beach So many tennis be installed be public's use ODS LARNEY NSTEIN TO STAFF return this week and will begin to seek some big "shots" for the boy he believes has the stuff to make a world's champion. Gans before signing his new contract had already signed for a main even in Fresno on Tuesday night, April 6th, and it is believed that this bout will go through as scheduled. After a good rest and one or two matches on the coast, Gans will be taken East and will most likely box in Chicago in May. CLUB HQ Just how far splendid under in this regular time to say, a set of business mounted the have faced the seeing beach agree in order to floor cessfully. With the n tractions all natural that tennis element building of to and other far group's there without what they he the meeting. MITCHELL COMPANY - Estate - Loans Last Sunday's game at the Williams Field in Watts between the Watts Monarchs and the Utah turned out to be a procession around the bases for the Monarchs. They hit savagely and put the game on ice before the one-sided contest was half over. The final score was Monarchs 13, Cubs 3. **Watts Monarchs---** | | AB | R | H | O | A | E | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | B. Jackson, lf | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Dials, rf | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Carter, ss | 3 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | | Landson, 3b | 5 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 0 | | Williams, c | 2 | 0 | 0 | 9 | 0 | 0 | | Wash, 1b | 4 | 2 | 1 | 8 | 0 | 0 | | McGinnes, cf | 2 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Wydin, 2b | 3 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 1 | | J. Green, p | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | H. Green, rf | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Hines, C | 2 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 0 | | Hewitt, cf | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Lewis, p | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Sandson, 1b | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Utah Cubs--- AB R H O A E Barr, cis. 3 0 0 4 1 0 Alvarez, ss. 3 0 1 1 1 1 Maldan, 2b. 1 0 1 2 2 Gearge, 1b. 4 0 0 1v 0 0 Guyton, 3b. 3 0 1 1 1 Artago, cf. 3 1 0 3 0 1 Monriel, lf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Numey, p. 3 0 0 3 1 0 Onepa, rf. 3 0 1 0 0 0 MONARCHS Base Hits CUBS Base Hits PACIFIC BEACH REPRESENTA TIVE TO MEET FEDERATION WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7TH Are U Interested in Tennis Courts? Be There (By: William Mells Watson When the local tennis boosters and knockers meet with the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs at 1437 Central Ave., next Wednesday night to battle over just where the Annual Pacific Coast Championships Tournament shall be Sept. 5 and Labor Day, the gang will also have an opportunity to visit Pacific Beach Sales Corporation just how many tennis courts we think should be installed on their property for the public's use this summer. Just how far the promoters of this splendid undertaking are willing to go in this regard we are unable at this time to say, but rest assured that any set of business men that have surmounted the enormous obstacles that have faced these courageous and farseeing beach front founders will willingly agree to anything reasonable in order to float their proposition successfully. With the many other wonderful attractions already planned, it is but natural that if it is found that the tennis element can be reached by the building of tennis courts, a club house and other facilities for that particular group's use, they will be placed there without a doubt, so let's see what they have to offer folks, be at the meeting, Wednesday, April 7th. James B. Lowe 32 13 10 27 10 1 2 6 0 2 1 0 x1—x13 1 2 1 3 1 0 x1—x10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1—1 3 TENNIS CHATTER CLUB HOUSE TOO, MAYBE MONDAY NIGHT IN HONOR OF THE WIDOWS-MAXIE'S REVUE ALL THREE NIGHTS LEGION CLUB FORMERLY the Hunting Bird Cafe 1143 E.12TH ST. DANCE MUSIC BY "REB'S" LEGION CLUB 45'S THREE WONDERFUL NIGHTS Sat., Apr. 3, Sun., Apr. 4, Mon., Apr. 5 Admission 10c. Reservation on Advance Ticket 4433 TAGGING SECOND TAGGING SECOND By: BOB FAGIN Central Avenue is in an uproar and on every corner the topic of conversation is "Why don't the L. A. Panthers and the Watts Monarchs play?" Now that is just it. The other day I was talking to Manager Curry of the Watts Monarchs about a game and his answer was he had too much to lose and nothing to gain. Sunday, March 28th, I was a visitor at his ball park and after seeing the Watts Monarchs in action I must say I thought Manager Curry possessed more knowledge of the science of the game. Probably he is a fine chap, but a manager well—getting back to the clubs I must say that the Watts Monarchs are promising bunch of young ball players, but they would be up against a real machine if they play the Panthers with such stars as Flash, Shage, Evans, Paride and others I will write about later. The Panthers in a few weeks will prove to be of real championship call. We have what it takes to a baseball team plenty of fight and they never quit. MANAGERS GET TOGETHER Managers of both teams "Get together is my advise." We don't want a reoccurrence of the Doc Anderson and Lincoln Giants affair when the teams lost money because the managers wouldn't get together. The fans talk of that fiasco until this day. Managers be yourselves, settle on a date and let the fans see these two teams in action. See if I am not right. (To be continued) John Lester Johnson Arrives For Match With Fuente John Lester Johnson is now in hard training for his coming bout, with Toney Fuente at Vernon next Tuesday night. This is Johnson's first appearance in a Los Angeles ring and it is expected many of the Avenue fight fans will attend the bout. The dope sheet says that Johnson should win. Prizes For' Dance Make Easter Sunday MONDAY NIGHT IN HONOR No43 The Royal Dozen Club met at the home of its President, Mrs. Theodore Ohner, Tuesday evening, March 30th. A very dainty repast was served. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. R. Crosby, 3845 Griffith Ave. DON'T B ONE OF THEM I COULD HAVE— BUY NOW! A SNAP: $1600, lot $0x 153. Best residential loca- tion, only $600 for a quick sale. One acre and small house. Good for Chicken ranch, $4100. E-Z terms. $75 Cash will buy a new Modern Home, balance like rent. Full price $1750. $25 down and $10 a month lots on a paved street, good location. Buy two Modern Houses en a lot 50x153 facing on two streets close in rent of one house pays for the property. Live in a large 5-room modern house free. $500 Cash buys fourroom Modern House, lot 90x300 with fruit trees, good for a chicken ranch. Price $4250. Three acres for a SubDivision, good location, large six-room house, own water plant piped all over place, good for chickens also. $1500 will handle. J. MARCOLESCO 212 SO. COMPTON AVE. DE-laware 1349 WATTS - - CALIF. Page----Eight W. M. SHI CHM. OF BUILDING EUREK AU Automobile Chit Chat Mr. B. H. Graham of American fame is trying to adjust his goings and comings on the Avenue to the caprices of a brand new Ford of the latest cut. It certainly is a relief to not that E. L. Dorsey has recuperated his "muchly" delapidated past, present and future Ford. Dr. Liddell has been seen trying out a new Dodge on the Avenue. The California Eagle's "Packard Coupe" that has for a number of years attracted the attention of all Central Avenue because of its peculiar shape, size and cargo, is reported as being seriously ill. The effects of a major operation being performed even now at the Bill Wheat Garage. Hello! "Is this the Eagle Office? Is John Prowd in?" "Do you know where I can find him?" "Sorry to say, but the last time seen he was riding South on Central Avenue in the Ford owned by one Mr. Westbrook (better known as "Porch Climber.")" Automobile Philosophy Persons laboring indoors the entire week are certainly entitled to a little fresh air over Sunday, however, such individuals should ride in cars commensurate with their income. It is rather painful to the hopeful race advocate to often note that those who ride in high powered cars, using an excess of gasoline can least afford it. When riding along Central Avenue and other sections of the city don't figure that you will not be seen or heard unless you put on your outfit for this practice if not disgusting to you certainly disturbs the peace and happiness of your fellow man by the side of the road. It would be an excellent practice for married men when joy riding to take their own wives and not the wives of a friend. THE NIGHT AFTER' Early Sunday evening the big seven-passenger Buick, owned by a wealthy insurance president of the East Side, was seen floating through Central Avenue and among the bevy of young boys and girls, occupying the same was Noah M. Thompson, Jr. Many steps were made by the company. Young Thompson was still under the spell, brought about the night before at the Christian Tavern, where he was the prime mover in the classiest birthday party of the season, given by and for the Four Horsemen, hence at his last stop Mr. Thompson rested his hat, where it is still resting. Cause—Joy. Effect—Had to return home at midnight hatless. J. E. BRUCE Mr. J. E. Bruce, premier auto salesman for the Hogg Motor Company of South Pasadena and who handles the Willys Knight car states that this particular car is forging rapidly to the front and in a short time will pass all others. For this situation there is a reason. The car proves its worth. Any purchase express his entire satisfaction with the car, and is accessible at all times to look after the purchaser's interest. If you want a real proposition on your next auto get in touch with Mr. Bruce. DON'T GO AWAY FOLKS Those Wilshire Olympians just will not stay out of print. On last Wednesday evening a charming social dancing party was given by this up-and-dong group of young men. It was an assured success. They do more than entertain the fair sex, for the powerful La Premiere Baseball Nine succumbed to a faster team last Sunday. Watch the Wilshire Boys! The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will present "A Full House," a three-act Comedy, early in June. Watch for date. SILVER FOX HA If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened "The Old Mill," near San Gabriel Mission, built 100 years ago and still stand- ing, was the first successfully operated water power plant in Southern California A STORY OF THE ROMANCE OF WATER AND ELECTRICAL POWER IN THE UPBUILDING OF LOS ANGELES By: DON J. KINSEY THE SMOKELEE CITY Through the skill and ingenuity of a Yankee engineer, who landed on the California Coast from the deck of a pirate ship more than one hundred years ago, the people of this territory first came to reap the benefits of water power. From that distant day forward Los Angeles has depended almost exclusively upon the energy derived from the force of falling water to operate its machinery in shops and mills. Historical records indicate that the first water wheel successfully operated in Southern California was designed and constructed by Joseph Mayschuck Chapman was one of the first Yankees to settle in Southern California. The story of his appearance upon this western coast is one of colorful romance and adventure. Leaving his home in New England at an early age, Chapman sailed around the Horn and went ashore in "The Old Mill," near San Gabriel Missing, was the first successful in Southern a South American port. There, either by choice or through force, he joined the crew of a pirate ship preparing to head northward to arry and pillage the California settlements from San Diego to Monterey. At Monterey, Chapman and a few of his gentle companions were captured by the Spanish settlers, and the young Yankee was saved from instant execution only by the intervention of the beautiful Senorita Guadalupe Ortega. The sequel of this dramatic incident was the marriage of Chapman and Senorita Ortega. The two, shortly thereafter, came to Southern California established their home near the San Gabriel Mission. It was here that Chapman built this region's first water wheel. Water power was provided by a stream from a nearby canyon, now dry. The stone-walled grist mill which Chapman built and operated one hundred years ago stands to this day, the father of water power in Southern California. The introduction of water power in this district was, indeed, an epocal event. It furnished the energy to grind the grain of the early ranchers and to operate the first eruide lumber mills. Following the erection of the San Gabriel mills, the citizens of Los Angeles built their first water wheels and began to harness and use for power the water of the Los Angeles River. Other sections of the country, in later years, came to depend upon the burning coal under boilers as a source of industrial energy people of the coal centers looked for Los Angeles and said it could never develop as an industrial area because it lacked these vast deposits of black fuel. In the meantime, however, man had devised the hydro-electric turbine, a modern development of the old water wheel. Construction of the Owens River Aqueduct gave this city its opportunity to seep the priceless benefits of hydro-electric energy made available along this 50-mile watercourse from the High Siarres to Los Angeles. De IR DANCE—POLL EVE. veloped and distributed by the Municipal Bureau of Power and Light, this electric power has been served to the people at rates so low as to successfully compete with the cheap fuel districts of the East and Middle West. It has, in fact, formed the foundation upon which Los Angeles has erected its ever expanding structure of industrial prosperity. Today this city numbers its electrically operated factories and mills by the thousands, and these producing centers are giving employment and profits, directly and indirectly, to hundreds of thousands of our citizens. For those who have been accustomed to associate industry with tall ceilings and block clouds of smoke, it is difficult to realize the extent of this city's industrial growth. Los Angeles—the smokeless city—has revealed to the world that industry may thrive and bring prosperity to all concerned under clear and unsullied skies. NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY Students and friends shall have a chance to hear their favorite speaker among the High School group in their Seventh Annual Declaration Contest in the Hamilton M. E. Church, 18th and Naomi, Friday evening, April 30th. Students are requested to select their speaker immediately and report to Miss Vassie Williamson, ATlantic 6511 or Mrs. Walter L. Goron, HUmholt 3230 or CApital 1054. Students may get tickets from their ion, built 100 years ago and still stand- y operated water power plant n California promoters or from Mrs. Gordon, 3617 Central Ave. The usual Five Dollars Cash prize shall be given the student selling the largest number of tickets. Students 15c; Adults 25c. Students ar requested to get together and select their very best material for speaker- ship; get your yells ready and your yell leader; come to the next rally meeting Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in the Walter L. Gordon Reality Office at 3617 Central Ave. and get full detail. Don't forget Saturday afternoon, April she 19th. SANTA BARBARA Sunday was a beautiful day; The churches were well attended. Communion at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The spiritual interest was high. Bros. B. B. Goodwin, one of the local preachers, prescheduled Sunday morning. Love Feast was held and great rejoicing was amongst the people. Sunday evening at 8 P. M. the pastor, Rev. W. G. Fields, D. D., was at his best and preached from the text, Rom. 12:1. He used the But System as a subject, which was very effective. The Martha Washington Tea Party and Birthday was a knockout. All enjoyed it. The President of the Nora Tayler Missionary Society was pleased with the manner the Ladies rallied to her. Mrs. Jannie Jones and daughter were in the city Sunday from Oxnard to visit their church, St. Paul. They were very pleased at the progress being made. Mrs. Bettie Hodge is on the sick list, also Bros. J. E. Collins. Members call and see them. The Easter practices are in progress at St. Paul. All pupils attend. Remember the Self Dental Week, preceding Easter. The Pre-Easter Fashion Show, on the first Thursday in April was quite a success. APR. 23-$200 given away CHARD HALL The Tackey and Measuring Party Mrs. Ella Scott left for Nevada, by the A. C. E. League at the Church Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer moved Hall on Thursday the 18th was a fea- ded into their new home. Come to ture for the young folks. St. Paul for inspiration. 2000 HATS—SAMPLE HATS ONLY—2000 HATS Your Choice of ANY HAT in Shoppe, $1.95 up to $5.95—None Higher High Grade Sample HAT, Values Up to $25.00. Open Evenings Until 8 P. M.—Saturday Until 9 P. M. 852½ Central Avenue, Cgr. Ninth St. Phone: TUcker. 6332 1 They're the finest line of furniture on the avenue and sell for less. Open an account with them and save money. Phone: ATlantic 4528 Elijah Cooper LICENSED REAL Auto and FI Good buys in houses, lots and 1411 E. Washington St. MR. E. T. CARE LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent. 1411 E. Washington St. Los Angeles, Calif. MR. E. T. CARRINGTON, Secy. 625 1/2 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 5372 OKLAHOMA AUTO REPAIR WE SPECIALIZE IN Ignitions - Starters - Generators Clutches and Brakes Relined; Repairs on all types of Cars—Trucks included TOW SERVICE J. BRACKINS THE WAVE THAT STAYS PUT For Appointment call Mrs. Charles Brown, Atlantic 7656, 1329 E. 18th St., near Central avenue. 1521 1/2 Central Ave. Office Phone: WEstmore 1286 Res. Phone: Atlantic 8577 m: BAYLESS BOYD CTI TION SPECIAL TERMS. $98.00 DOWN On New --- --- F 0 e w --- -- FORDS -- 0 0 H. D. KING Negro Rep HUBBARD AU Los Angeles, Cal. 750 85 Central Ave. Negro Representative With BARD AUTO SALES Res., HUm Central Ave Phones: Bus. Bd 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 LOOK! LOOK! EXTRAORDINARY To Mid-Night, Sunday, April 4, 1926 BEST EQUIPPED (COLORED) HOSTEL- RY AND SUMMER RESORT ON THE PACIFIC COAST Rates $2 per day and down. By the week $12.50. Room with Kitchenette $8.00 per week. Hot or Cold Sulphur or Shower Baths. Dining Room, Buffet, Booths, Soda Fountain, Lunch Counter, Barber Shop, Bootblack stand, Cigars and Tobacco, Hairdressing Parlor, Etc. Mme. Lilas G. Hart will conduct the Musical Program. Program and Promenade, Saturday afternoon and evening —Rev. M. W. Irving will conduct the Easter Morn service; Speaking and dedication exercise 11 A. M. Refreshments Free. MRS. J. W. COLEMAN, Proprietress For Reservations and Special Parties, Phone: 923 Elsinore ELSINORE, CALIF. Week-end accommodations to all Pastors of Churches and their wives. Missing this sail would be like going to Egypt and not seeing the Pyramids.—R. E. Keys, Captain. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1926 PLAIN FACTS D. DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE Note: To the many who have expressed a desire to have a copy of each of these Notes, I would say that each number may still be secured from the California Eagle. And I would suggest, these two, borrowing their neighbor's paper, in order to read the column that it would be wiser and not very expensive to order a subscription to the paper. Continue to address all communications concerning this column to Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 3556 Western; Phue VAndike 1221. The Dangerous Age, Or What Really Takes Place at Puberty Adolescence has been beautifully called the flowering age. It is a peculiar puzzling period of great physiological change in the moral unrest and spiritual instability. The child undergoes a complete change in disposition. He or she may become suddenly irritable and nervous, or just as suddenly sweet and kind. Good or bad traits of character may manifest themselves very strongly. These puzzling contrasts of good or bad, have lead physicians to call this the paradoxical or critical age. It is a dangerous period because the child is laying the foundation for the spiritual, mental and physical development of his whole future life and it is essential that he come thru flit to stand the stress of modern civilization. A grave danger also lies in the fact that he or she is experiencing new feelings, sensations and desires between the child and the environment or judgment which will help them to understand or to control these emotions. Just here is where the work of a real parent comes in. The parent who is very near to a child until the child's mind is so developed that it can safely be left to do its own governing. Good habits help a great deal to decrease the difficulties at this time. Full quota of rest at night, out door exercise, simple nourishing food at regular hours, bowels miving well each day; these are some very practical points which will assist your boy or girl to come through this period safely. Next to good habits, good books and companions are important. The adolescent girl or boy who is left to choose his or her own books and companions is in a dangerous situation. For their whole future choice of associates often rests upon their selection now. That is why that in the choice of books or friends as well as in other things confidence and companionship between parent and child are to be diligently sought. Both boys and girls must be prepared for these changes by having a knowledge of what to expect; or how to conduct and to care for themselves. They will enter the period much more calmly and they will have less nervous reaction if they know what is a head of them and have some idea as to what feelings. They will impulses to encourage and which to look upon as dangerous. In other words thru this puzzling and momentous period of their lives every boy or girl needs a plot who loves them and who has gone over the way and who will watch with them and faithfully, guide them at every step n the uncertain path. Next week watch for "The Physical Next week watch for "The Physical Changes of Adolescence". BUSINESS TALK BUSINESS TALK By: T. L. GRIFFITH OPEN HOUSE DAY FOR LOS ANGELES BUSINESS MEN I am venturing today to make a proposition to the business men of Los Angeles, and I shall hope that the matter will be received as it is given—in a friendly and helpful spirit. Great cities, small cities, county seats and small towns try out plans or boosting the business of their variegated communities. We have state counties, county fairs, carnivals, agro shows, orange shows and various means of advertising communities and their business institutions, in a way that the products and enterprises of the communities come before the eyes of the people from near and far. I am offering a suggestion that Los Angeles business men inaugurate an annual OPEN HOUSE DAY. There are many ways that this day could be planned for, and I am not trying to say how it should carried out, but I am merely trying to call attention to this as a means of having our people in the city to become better acquainted with the things our men and women are trying to do in the business world. In the district of which Central Avenue is the center from Eighth to Vernon, and from Hooper to San Pedro, and in the district bounded by West Jefferson and Santa Barbara, Vermont and Western Ave., that section known as the Furlong Tract and in Watts, we have a number of very commendable business institutions. Most of these advertise in the papers, and all have a limited and more or less local number of patrons. An OPEN HOUSE DAY properly arranged for and carried out would bring in one day hundreds and possibly thousands of the citizens to visit these stores and shops, and get acquainted with the proprietors and their efforts. In course I might be mistaken, but I believe your business plan would get such an impetus from the movement as to increase very materially the volume of business done by each and all of them. 1 Let us suppose there is a holiday —take for example Decoration Day, Fourth of July, or some other holiday If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened FRATERNAL BULLETIN F. A. A. York Masons Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays, at Ode Fellows Hall, 721 W. Wall St. All N. C. Masons welcome. L. H. MINOR, W. M. D. VEIL, Secy. 1381 Newton St. HUm. 8036-W HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, I. B P. O. E. of W. meets 3rd Monday and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p. m., Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave BERTHA TRIPLETT, D. R. 4100 Hooper 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, S. W.; B. Harris, J. W.; S. H. Atkinson, Secy. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of G. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 5th and Wallis Sts. Mrs. Janie I. Jackson, M. N. G. 103 Hooper Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 197-W. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St., ATlantic 9552 MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. ROSETTA TEMPLE, NO. 10, S. M. T. meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M. at Masonic Temple, 1209 Central Avenue, Mrs. Virginia Burke, W. P., 1305. E Adams St. Phone Humbolt 3224-W. Mrs. Victoria Fingers W. Secretary 326 E. Eighth Street. Phone BRcad way 6047. 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 Sts. Chancellor Commander, Luther R. Saunders, 1311 E. 15th St., Phone: 4 Tlantic 0779. Master of Finance, J. G. Lindsay, 1729 Glassell St., Phone: DRexel 0470, T. B. Norman, K. of R. & S., 1926 New Jersey St., Phone: ANgelus 3971 ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Eureka Circle No. 1931 meets 4th Friday at Masonic Hall, 1205½ Central Ave. All Friends welcome. MRS. MINCIE BLACKSHER, Press. HUunbolt 1547-J. day. There is in every holiday some diversion of the day to other than strictly fundamental purposes. Christmas fundamentally has one message; but we use it as a time for gift giving, resting from usual employment, feasting, and the like. Even so the fourth of July. Now, why not take a day when the folks are not at their usual lines of work, and arrange to have, if possible, thousands to visit our stores in the various districts. The merchants could afford to use one day to keep OPEN HOUSE: to be at home to visitors, to cultivate acquaintance with the people, to invite them to come back, to hand out their cards and auverising circulars. They might not sell any good on that day, but they would certainly let the city know that they are in town, and where they can be found. A proposition of this kind will not go forward of itself. I may not be correct in suggesting that our local Business League might find it well worthwhile to finance and promote the day. Just as an individual must spend money in advertising his business, so a group in attempting to put over a proposition must be willing to get behind it with time and with money. If it will not pay, do not attempt it. But it will pay. U. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION The United States Civil Service Commission announces the following open competitive examination: HEAD NURSE Receipt of applications for head nurse wil close May 11th. The examination is to fill a vacancy at Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D.C, at $1,140 a year, plus room, board and laundry, and vacancies occurring in positions requiring similar qualifications. Applicants must have been graduated from a standard four years' high school course, and from a recognized school of nursing requiring a residence of at least threet years in a hospital having a daily average of fifty patients or more giving a thorough practical and theoretical training; also they must show evidence of State registration, and must have had one year's hospital experience as a graduate nurse. Freedmen's Hospital is an institution for the care of colored patients. Under supervision, the appointee will be responsible for the patients and personnel in a ward. Competitors will not be required to report for examination at any place, but will be rated on their education, training and experience. Phones: Office, MET. 0297 Res., Dun. 009 Hours: 12-2; 6-8-Sunday by Appointment Dr. Frank A. Gordon PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 309-810 Phillips Blvd. 224 Sc. Spring Los Angeles, California PHONES (Office, WEstmore 5704 (Res., WEstmore 5704 Office Hours:---- 10:30 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Hours: 11-12M; 24 P. M.; 1 J. P. M. Metropolitan 1318 Res. So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Res. 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF DR. B. L. BOSWELL Physician and Surgeon Night and Day calls answered promptly. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Hours: 11 to 1; 3 to 5; 7 to 8 P-M. Office: 1521½ Central Ave. Phone: WEstmore 5897 Res.: 3617 McKinley Avenue HUmbolt 4311-W Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 851 1/2 Central Ave. Corners 9th and Central Vandike 7302 Los Angeles, Cal. DR. C. S. DIGGS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Sureware Store Special attention to treating Piles and Chronic Diseases of Rectum without the knife. Hours: 10 A. M-3 P. M: 5-7 P. M. Sundays by Appointment Hours: I. 377. P. M. Sundays by appointment Telephones: HUm. 1897; Emil 136 G. D. B. GORDON. M. D. C. M. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Special Work: Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates —PHONES— Office, MAin 2589; Res. HU 2560-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES. CALIF Phones: Office, EMpire 9981; Res. UN. 1255—If no ans. call VA 1221. Dr. Ruth J. Temple PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Announces the opening of her new offices at 3556 So. Western Avenue Hours: By Appointment Only. Phone: Bdwy. 6884-Ifno answer call Co. Med. Society, VAH41 1221 Hours: 11:30 A. to 2:00 P. M. 6:53 P. M. 7:30 P. M. Sundays R. Appointment R. Appointment M.C.COOLEY, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-RAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence, 1352 East 55th Street Phone: AXridge 0627 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Office Hours: 9 to 12 A.M. 1 to 9 P. M., Sandays by Appointment Phones: Office, Hum. 7328; Ben. HUmbolt 5880-W Dr. E. W. Hardimon DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PYREHEA X-RAY EXAMINATIONS 2500'/2 Hooper Avenue Cor. 26th and Hooper Los Angeles California M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Suite 522-523 Bryson Hill 148 S. Spring St., Los Angeles 9012 Rox. Humboldt 3260 I Phones: Office, V.Andile 3778; The Southern California Alumni Association presented to its audience on Sunday past the most interesting debate ever held in this city. The facts brought out by both the sides presented not only unusual views but startling facts which our grandchildren shall have to face and cope with. So interesting was the debate and so much interest was aroused that there is an urgent demand to present the same again that the general public might know some of the advantages and disadvantages in sixty years hence. "Resolved That We Should Pity Our Grandchildren," was ably represented by the following persons: Affirmatives: Mrs. Leona McDowell and Walter L. Gordon, Jr.; Negatives: Miss Helen Wheeler and Miss Le Verne Martin. STOP PAYING RENT and BUY A HOME REALTOR - NOTARY - LOANS INSURANCE ...THE... H. A. Howard & Co. NOTARY - LOANS - ETC. 3206 Central Avenue Humbelt 6606 OF MARCEL WAVING el Waving taught by us will efficient Operator: Marcel Waving West of Chicago. experience. is until thoroughly proficient—no has taken Marcel Waving elsewhere it, that we will make a first class refund if not satisfied. We spec- Our system teaches everything. scalp treatments, hair dyeing, hair diseases, dry and oily conditions, ing, massaging, facials, hygiene, manage your parlor and give prac- teach you in six weeks. THE PORO SCHOOL OF MARCEL Six Good Reasons why Marcel Waving tau Make You An Efficient Operator 1. It's the only race school of Marcel Waving W. 2. Individual instructions. 3. Living models. THE PORO SCHOOL OF MARCEL WAVING Six Good Reasons why Marcel Waving taught by us will Make You An Efficient Operator: 1. It's the only race school of Marcel Waving West of Chicago. 2. Individual instructions. 3. Living models. 4. Instructors with years of experience. 5. Students receive instructions until thoroughly proficient—no time limit. 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 specialize in marcelling and wig making. Our system teaches everything. Marcelling, water waving, hair and scalp treatments, hair dyeing, hair removal, pimples, blackheads, skin diseases, dry and oily conditions, wrinkles, hot oils, bobbing, manicuring, massaging, facials, hygiene, hair ventilating, how to arrange and manage your parlor and give practical instructions. We guarantee to teach you in six weeks. 5. Students receive instructions until thoroughly proficient—no time limit. 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 specialize in carcelling and wig making. Our system teaches everything. Marcelline, water waving, hair and scalp treatments, hair dyeing, hair smooth, pimples, blackheads, skin diseases, dry and oily conditions, wrinkles, hair manicuring, massaging, facials, hygiene, hair ventilating, how to make a hairstyle, give practical instructions. We guarantee to teach you in six weeks. MRS. GRANT GILLESPIE REAL-REAL ESTATE BAR A few of our many listings, carefully selected terms located in the most desirable sections of the City are sure to increase: 8-room modern new Bungalow, two garages, in month near San Pedro St., close in, only $8400.00;ance $35.00 per month. 5-room Bungalow, East 40th St., West of Central $500.00 Cash. Two houses on one lot, 5-room front and 3-room come, $5000.00; $800.00 down. Vacant lot, West of Figueroa St., $2200.00; term. Vacant lot, close in, on East Side, $2100; terms. We secure the best in Realty Values and Fire Ins. WILLIAM H. GAM REAL ESTATE - FIRE INS NOTARY PUBLE 1110 E. Washington HU Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: West 2947 RATE BARGAINS arefully selected as to price and sections of the City, where values two garages, income $70.00 per only $840.00; $2000.00 Cash hal- , West of Central Ave., $4750.00; front and 3-room rear, a good in- t., $2300.00; terms, a sacrifice. ride, $2100: terms. Jues and Fire insurance. N. GAMBLE FIRE INSURANCE PUBLIC HUmbolt 1540 REAL REAL ESTATE BARGAINS A few of our many listings, carefully selected as to price and terms located in the most desirable sections of the City, where values are sure to increase: 8-room modern new Bungalow, two garages, income $70.00 per month near San Pedro St., close in, only $840.00; $2000.00 Cash balance $25.00 per month. 5-room Bungalow, East 40th St., West of Central Ave., $4750.00; $500.00 Cash. Two houses on one lot, 5-room front and 3-room rear, a good income, $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. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 E. Washington HUmbolt 1540 THE LIFE OF A MONKEY BY JOHN H. M. MURPHY AND JOHN W. M. MURPHY AND JOHN W. M. MURPHY 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE CITY BROTHERS REAL ESTATE CO. If it's a home that you want—SEE US. in residential property. We have a few be handled with as little as $400.00 down. OTHERS ATE CO. at—SEE US. We specialize have a few places that can 400.00 down. CITY BROTHERS --- Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 211; Phone Metropolitan 1128. Rek: 836 Birch St.; Phone Bswy, 1963. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams-Huc. 1833-W Phone: TUckar 4722 Los Angeles Williams' Wonderful Exceisor Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treat- ment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. A. H. CABINET SHOP We contract Buildings of All Kinds —We will furnish Plans and Specifications free. You furnish the lot and we will furnish the money to build, on easy Monthly Payments. Real Barber WILSON BROS. 1112 CENTR We Never Close Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barber Lu Night and Day you can give never closed. Real Barbecued Meats SON BROS. QUICK SERVICE 1112 CENTRAL AVENUE For Close Phone: MEtropolitan 5388 Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Lunches And Day you can give us play; for our doors are closed. We Never Close Phone: Metropolitan 5385 Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Lunches Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are never closed. -FIRE AND AUTO- INSURANCE LET TRE INSURANCE COMPANY someone; or if your, or the other agged; or if your house or furniture Increase your insurance today. cheaper than loss. Pay on Credit. We are the only one of our group appointed agent and representative panies. We are not simply broker Phone us at once: Insur California Escrow & 851 1/2 Central Ave.. INSURANCE ON CREDIT INSURANCE COMPANY PAY if your auto kills or injuries if your, or the other man's machine be wrecked or dam- your house or furniture or clothing be burned. your insurance today. Is it safe to wait? Insurance is in loss. Pay on Credit. You can't realize how cheap it is. the only one of our group, on Central avenue, that has been agent and representative of one of the best insurance com- pare not simply brokers, who solicit insurance at random. phone us at once: Insurance Dept., VAndike 5288 Nia Escrow & Finance Corporation 51½ Central Ave., Cor. 9th (Upstairs) INSURANCE ON CREDIT LET THE INSURANCE COMPANY PAY if your auto kills or injuries someone; or if your, or the other man's machine be wrecked or damaged; or if your house or furniture or clothing be burned. Increase 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 our group, on Central avenue, that has been appointed agent and representative of one of the best insurance companies. We are not simply brokers, who solicit insurance at random. Phone us at once: Insurance Dept., Vandike 5288 California Escrow & Finance Corporation 851½ Central Ave., Cor. 9th (Upstairs) Office: 211 East Second St. Open from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone: TRinity 6471 J. W. COLEMAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY If you are looking for work and mean business, you will gave time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored Help. Placed 55,000 Colored in the last 18 years. HOME SWEET HOME Rare bargains. Business property FOR SALE at low valuation get a cheap rent and at the same in the city or country. For Rent Clubs with their entertainments or Hall still we are going and selling Buisness property and home in most desirable lo- SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to rent and at the same time make a profitable investment or country. For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and their entertainments or meeting places with large or small are going and selling Lots in- Rare bargains. Business property and home in most desirable location FOR SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to get a cheap rent and at the same time make a profitable investment in the city or country. -For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and Clubs with their entertainments or meeting places with large or small Hall still we are going and selling Lots in- EUREKA VILLA TRACT For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash a not worry about A. J. HARRIS RE Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., 1824 Central Avenue If You Desire Anything ask for and me sure you get the Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need not worry about A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at 1824 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' PAber 0178 MRS MATTIE JACKBON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. O Page-Nine Good advice. Look before you leap. Don't leap and then look. If you do you might weep. Call EMpire 406 and we will advise you wisely or come and see us. 1719½ West 35th Place Los Angeles Res.: 2916 New Jersey St. ANgelus 3790 Los Angeles, Cal. COME AND SEE 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.