California Eagle

RANDOLPH AND OWENS ACQUITTED IN SUIT TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 Phone: VANDIKE 9244 TELEPHONE: VAndik Vol. 39 RANDO MESSENGER EDITORS VICTORS IN TRIAL Vol. 39 The following special to the California Eagle indicates that Messrs. Randolph and Owen, editors of the Messenger Magazine, have come forth victors in the criminal prosecution launched against them by the editor of the Chicago Whip. Therefore is a vindication of the Messenger in the heated controversy indulged in by the editor Chandler Owen versus editor Joseph Bibb. TELEGRAM "Chicago, Ill., May 18, 1920." "California Eagle." "S24 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. "Judge William Gemmill will Whip case against Owen and Randolph out court for lack of evidence after about twenty witnesses testified for Bibb. Not a bit of evidence to support conspiracy charge says judge CHANDLER OWEN." VERDICT OF "NOT QUILTY" IN SWEET CASE (By the Associated Negro Press) Detroit, Mich., May 14. "Not Guilty," was the verdict of the twelve jurymen in the Sweet-Case after a deliberation of about three hours. And, Henry Sweet, charged with the murder of Leon Breiner, was a free man. Tears were in the eyes of nearly everyone in the court room, including the legal champion of the Sweets, laurence Darrow, again victor in his fight for the freedom of a man held in the clutches of the law. Judge Murphy's warning against any demonstration of emotions upon hearing the verdict seemed to leave but one outlet for the expression of the joy of those who heard the verdict —tears—and they flowed freely thru smiles. In the morning, at the opening of court, Murphy denied the motion of the defense to declare a mistrial due to prejudicial statements by Prosecutor Toms in his plea. In the court's charge to the jury he carefully outlined the law on what constituted homicide, murder in the first degree, second degree, and manslaughter, and what constituted a justifiable, excusable, or felonious murder. "It is my duty to warn you that prejudice or intolerance or passion should not enter into your deliberations upon the facts, else reason would depart and the calm consideration necessary for a just verdict would be lacking. Rich or poor, white or black, each man brought before the bench or jury entitled to equal consideration and justice." PROSECUTOR VOICES KLAN THEORY The Prosecuting Attorney made a very different sort of plea in a very different style. As he acknowledged, he was no match for the eloquent and powerful Darrow, he adopted a quiet style of almost unemotional delivery. Only in very rare occasions did he ruffle the calm in his speech. It was hard for a man to rise in the heat of the first class Ku Klux Klan life for the black man to lead and a first class Ku Klux Klan recommendation for how to dispose of Negroes that depart from that plan. The Prosecutor is a very shrewd man. He knew it wouldn't do to express his intolerance so he opened with a few very nice statements about his ignorance—which was apparent—of the so-called "Negro problem" and his ignorance of any solution to it. The purpose of this subtle approach, was, of course, to tell the jury that they were not to try to contribute anything to that solution. Toms lamented that the Sweets didn't give the money a "chance to charisma" and ridiculed the spirit that the Negroes showed in fighting for their rights in the resolution which in Toms words was, "We are not going to take what Turmer took. We will show these white people we mean business." Toms boldly defended the right of the white people in their neighborhood to keep Negroes out. His only HEAR! THE ANCIENT DER OF FORK 1 DR. LORENZO H. KING Dr. L. H. King, Editor of The Southwestern Christian Advocate, will lecture on "The New Negro" Friday night, June 4th, at Wesley M. E. Church. Small admission of 25 cents to insure a crowd. criticism might be based on the fact that they were so "over zealous" that they didn't use "legal means". However, Mr. Toms, heartily approved of keeping Negroes out of a neighborhood by "legal means". "We are naturally drawn to people of our own tastes and of our own color," was the argument of Toms which has a peculiar suggestion of the fiery cross. It was "perfectly natural and not necessarily criminal that they tried to keep their neighborhood the kind of a neighborhood their own people like to live in," said the Prosecutor. "They could be accused of them lawfully," suggested Tomshow. he didn't quote the "lawful means" he had reference to—perhaps he was thinking of the "legal code" of the Klan. Then in a sneaking effort to prejudice the jury by his statements, he began in eloquent language to praise the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and then subtly submitted that if he had the same attitude toward the N. A. A. C. P. that Darrow has towards the Waterworks Improvement Association, that he would say it was an organization for the purpose of electing colored people into office (whatever that offence might mean); or for the purpose of putting colored people into "white neighborhoods (what an "infamous act"); or for the purpose of promoting intermarriage—but before Toms offered any other "suggestions" the object of the defense brought the explanation from him that he meant to add that "he didn't of course, believe that." A ruling by Judge Murphy prevented his telling any more of the terrible things that he "didn't believe" about the N. A. A. C. P. In many parts of his arguments, he referred to the lifeless body of the innocent Leon Breiner who paid so dearly for his race hatred. Near Riot At Church Near Riot At Church Chicago, Ill., May 9.—Salem Baptist Church at 30th and Dearborn was the scene of a near-riot between the two factions into which the congregation has split over the recent conviction of its pastor, Rev. Blanton L. Rose, after being arrested with Mrs. Eveline Gibson, 19, a member of his Choir, in an apartment alone. The congregation has been about equally divided, for and against the minister; he obtaining an injunction to restrain them from interfering with his services; they taking one out against him to prevent him taking up collections at services. Five cars of the riot squad was necessary at the morning services to quiet the warring and belighted factions after the antis had cut the organ pipes and were raising a noisy disturbance. Quiet was only restored by the police charging both factions and clearing the church. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MAY 21, 1926 Warrant Officer Marchbanks Writes of Recent Contest VANCE HUNTER MARCHBANKS The Editor: California Eagle, 7 Contributed) California Eagle. (Contributed) At Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, just across the International Boundary lime, Nogales, Arizona, the writer visited the "Bull Ring" and witnessed the Jack Johnson-Pat Lester fight, Sunday afternoon, May 2nd, at 28:06. While it was not a "kick Out Fight," it was indeed a "knock out meeting." There was a mingling and mixing of all races, an humble Negro soldier would perhaps seated beside a white American Clansman. They exchanged speculations concerning the fight, and perhaps lay a friendly bet. It was indeed a class meeting. As I sat and gazed into the faces of the representatives of different races assembled around the "bull ring" to witness a prize fight I thought of the great idea and undertaking of the age. I looked into the future and saw the formation of a new, cosmopolitan nations, whose mission is to give a better and broader application of the principles of civil liberty to make way for the growing civilization and Christianization of free humanity. I thought of the churches, the theaters, schools, hotels, restaurants, and public convergence throughout the "land of the Free and Home of the Brave." I thought of the excuses presented for segregation, which are all based on the pretention that the races will get along better if they are stalled off in spearer compartments like ferocious wild animals.—And I said to myself "What A Lie." While sitting in this great arena, literally crowded with mixed races of humanity, I saw the human products of God's fruitful creation present for inspection—6,000 strong. No drunks, although the town was as wet as the Atlantic Ocean, and good beer was being sold and drunk right on the ground as freely as lemonade at a circus. I wish a representative of every "doubting" Thomas" community in the United States could have been there just' to have, observed how peaceful and harmonious a cosmopolitan congregation can blend when law is supreme and accepts unconditional compromises on account of race or creed when the laws of the land are disobeyed. Augusta Votes Sewers For Colored Area (By: The A. N. P.) Augusta, Ga., April 22.—The City Council of Augusta has just authorized extensive additions to the sewerage system, which will greatly improve the sanitary conditions of the southern section of the city in which live most of the colored population. The project was initiated and carried success through the efforts of the local inter-racial committee, composed of a number of leading citizens of both races. Hon. George Barrett, prominent lawyer, heads the white section of the committee, and Miss Lucy Laney, principal of Haines Institute, is chairman of the colored section. Commenting editorially on the enterprise, the Augusta Chronicle says, "It is of importance not only to the community immediately interested, but to the whole city, since the people of all Augusta are interested in and affected by the welfare and health of the colored population." PRIZE ORATIONS AT WESLEY The young people of Wesley M. E. Church will present the winners of prizes in the recent Constitution Contest. Miss Viola Baucom and Mr. William Middleton and probably Herbert Johnson prize winners in the recent Alumni Association Contest at the evening service all their day. May 30th. Plan to be there. A great treat is in store for all. Full announcement next week. Improvement Asso. Atty. Macbeth Receives Thunderous Applause as Speaker at White Social Conference Held at Hotel Maryland, Pasadena Before a large audience, representing delegates and visitors from social institutions all over the State of California, Atty. H. E. Macbeth, president of the Progressive Federation of Improvement Associations spoke on the "Housing Problems of the Colored Girl in Industry." In his tall Atty. Macbeth, made a place to bring in and discuss forcefully and at length the injustice worked upon colored girls by the Los Angeles Playground Commission, in barring them from the pools on any day but Mondays when most of them have no day off but Thursday. His speech was followed with so much applause that a Los Angeles playground worker present rose when discussion was called for, and denied his accusations. Saying that one swimming pool was always available for colored people. Then Mrs. Sadie Cole, who was present arose and gave those assembled a vivid description of the filthy and unsanitary condition of the Vignes pool, which was open to the colored people the season was open. A unanimous vote was passed that Atty. Macbeth's speech be printed for distribution. 00— Vernon Ave. Improvement Association to Give Neighborhood Social The Vernon Ace. Improvement Association met on Friday, May 7th; Mr. H. W. Markham, vice-president, presided. It was decided by those present to give a Neighborhood Social in the near future. All members are requested to be at the next meeting to make arrangements for this entertainment. -00 West Side Halls Enthusiastic Meeting The reporter is at a loss to decide what to report and what to omit, this association does so much real work at each meeting. The excellent report of Mr. Leonard, chairman of the Neighborhood Survey Committee, would give one the impression, that if the race members of other neighborhoods are doing as much building, repairing, and improving as those of West Jefferson, the race is very busy making their homes more attractive and valuable. A committee was appointed to arrange the program for the groundbreaking of the school tunnel. Doubless it will surprise the white population of the West Jefferson district, to discover that the colored citizens are taking the lead in the arrangement of this civic matter. They are not used to colored people being citizens. Mrs. Lulu Slaughter gave a very impressive outline of the plans for the Home and Beautification Month contest. Every member of the association present pledged fifty cents to the fund of the contest, for printing and awards. The West Side really does things. Watch us win the Beautification Contest! We especially challenge East Adams, and East Jefferson, the associations next to us in size. Someone whispers, look out for Pico Heights! So we include her in our challenge. One of the biggest things attempted in the field of dramatics by our race in many a day, will be the staging by the Propaganda Committee of the Federation of the play, "Easy Money" with an atmospheric prologue of a hundred and twenty characters. Beautiful costumes, a chorus of a hundred voices, real dramatic acting, well directed, will make this production one that not a single colored person in the State of california should miss. Board Holds First Meeting for Month of May The Executive Board dof the Progressive Federation of Improvement Associations, held its first meeting for the month of May, on last Saturday night, at the Palm Inn, Ten Board members were present. -00- City Presecretor's Office Takes Action to Restore Articles that Expose to testam Artigia tant Angander Race Matred Through the efforts of the Progressive Federation of Improvement Associations, three investigators have been sent from the office of the City Prosecutor, into the South Park district to investigate the activities of a certain James Hangle, editor of a local sheet called the South Park Bulle BABY EXHIBITION MAY 23RD The N. A. A. C. P. Baby Contest was launched in a most auspices manner last Sunday afternoon at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Forty-five beautiful babies, their mothers and contest sponsors, were presented to the audience amid great enthusiasm. Dean Wm. Pickens, in speaking on "Mother" declared it to be the most wonderful beginning he had ever witnessed in a baby contest in the history of the N. A. A. C. P. Babies represented First A. M. E. Church; Independent; Wesley Chapel; Birch St. Christian; A. M. E. Zion; The American Legion; U. S. Army and little Farina, the movie star, has been added to the list. Competition is keen and the contest committee, headed by Mrs. J. M. Scott is certain of raising the largest sum ever realized in a baby contest here. The names of all the babies will appear later. As some of the babies were not present Sunday afternoon and others have registered since then a "Baby Exhibition" will be held at Wesley Chapel, Sunday afternoon, May 23rd, at 3 o'clock. A special program will be given by children. Come and bring the babies and their sponsors. If you are interested in the welfare of the Race and particularly in the younger generation in the name of the N. A. A. C. P. we are asking you to "Say it with Dollars." Announcement Mr. C. G. Hart has opened a fine tailoring establishment at 3828 Central avenue, northeast corner of 39th and Central avenue with a large stock of imported and domestic woolens. Also a full line of Gent's Furnishings and Haberdashery. This is a real He-Man's store. The most beautiful store owned by one of our group. The salesroom is spacious and beautifully equipped with a large cutting room in connection as the cutting and fitting is done at the store, guaranteeing a perfect fit and employing none but first class tailors. This is the first time a tailoring establishment has confined itself strictly to one price carrying a value from $45.00 to $65.00 with more than 200 patterns to select from with no two patterns alike, giving a large selection to the most fastestioning. This is a sale, every suit is $55.00 every day, to everybody. No less, no less. A tailor suit for the price of a ready-made suit. Finest of tailoring our specialty. We are open for business now, also public inspection, every day and will have a grand opening, May 29, 1926. We also wish to announce that our cutter is experienced on stout ladies' suits. Camden, N. J, May 19—In disposing of a $10,000 damage suit, Vice Chancellor Leaming made an unusual ruling to the effect that a wife is barred from suing her husband because thousand and wife are one legally. tin. Since the investigation began, though two numbers of the Bulletin have appeared no denegregory mention if it is a race has been found therein. The Board hopes through this investigation to have stopped entirely, the unfair representation of our race by this, and like publications. Board in Session Saturday Night. Sends Protest to Each Supervisor Against Condemnation of Gordon Manor In keeping with its policy to serve its race at all times, the Executive Board of the Federation, authorized a committee to write and deliver as a protest, against the effort being made to condemn Gordon Manor, for a park, a letter, to each member of the Board of Supervisors, stating the number of taxpayers, voters and property owners that the Progressive Federation of Improvement Associations represent, and asking the honorable gentlemen, of said Board, to do the just thing in condemnation proceedings. Tea Given by Prepaganda-Committee No. 1 Gratifying Success A most excellent program and generous refreshments, was the verdict of the large number of friends' and teammates at the Palm Inn, last Sunday, at the Palm Inn given by Propaganda Committee, No. 1. Too many of the numbers render (Continued on page 6) EAGLE EDITOR LOSES IN SUIT ATTY. LEWIS K. BEEKS One of Los Angeles' youngest and most promising incoming barristers. Many are asking for an appeal in the Bass vs Ealey case. THE BATH HOUSE BATTLE BY: WILLIAM PICKENS ( For the Associated Negro Press ) The colored people of Los Angeles, California, find that they must fight to keep the civil rights of citizens as do colored folk elsewhere in the states. They are now engaged in a court battle to keep for their children the right to bathe in any of the municipal bath houses, and not to be compelled to walk half way across creation to a Jim Crow bath house. This case is known as Cushnie vs. the Play Ground Commissioners of the City of Los Angeles. The enemy tried to demur on the ground that the courts had no jurisdiction. The colored contenders won against this demurre so that the case has had to come to trial. It is now in the hands of the courts, and the outcome will be of interest. When the President of the United States sanctions Jim Crow bath beaches in Washington, it certainly strengthens the position of those who want to Jim Crow the Negro in bath houses in other cities. The colored American must do all in his power to prevent the federal government from going further in the recognition of Jim Crowism. Public segregation in any particular supports and aids public segregation in any other particular. Either public segregation is wrong or public segregation is right. If it is wrong, it is all wrong all the time. The battle of 1926 was a battle against Slavery. It is a hard fight but must be won eventually, why not now? NATIVES LOSE IN SO. AFRI CAN COLOR BAR FIGHT (By the Associated Negro Press) Capetown, South Africa, May 19.—The passage of the color bar bill here Wednesday sounded the death knell of the hopes of the natives to establish a "Black State" to be governed and ruled by Negroes, and further substantiates the conviction that the governmental powers fear American Negro Leadership. The passage of the bill, which denies the natives the privilege of participating in government affairs and of taking part in certain classes of industry requiring skilled intelligence has aroused the natives and they are soothing with discontent. Protest after protest has been sent to Prime Minister J. R. M. Hortsgom, by the natives, to no less General Hortsgom in training, to listen to the protests, declared that the bill is the only way to keep South Africa for white men. The natives, sometime ago, gestored that a "Black State" be established, thereby making the segregation complete, rather than the partial segregation as embodied in the Color Bar Bill. They further asserted that American Negroes could be interested in the project and men capable of running the government could be secured from this source. Due to the jealousy and fear of the powers that be of any race whose progress rivals theirs, this negotiation fell upon deaf ears and the Color Bar Bill passed. SCENE VENTURA Last Friday morning at ten o'clock sharp, Attorneys Lewis K. Beekes and Afue McDowell, representing the complainant, Mrs. Charlotte A. Bass, versus Ealey and Ealey, proprietors of The Adobe Cafe in which, on Nov. 6, 1925, Mrs. Bass, accompanied by her niece, Miss Madeline Johnson, Dr. Vada Somerville, and Mrs. Pardon, while on their way to Santa Barbara, were refused food; filed into Judge Rochester's court. The scene was perfect—a most beautiful court room in which the furniture was beautiful, and polished up to the last minute. On face value it was not unlike the scene for one of the acts in the "Merchant of Venice". Judge Rochester entered the room sharply at ten, took his seat in the high place according to his station—Mrs. Ealey entered on her husband's arm, and then came twenty or thirty white men and women, more or less red in the face. The order of service was the roll of ventiremen, and as they answered the call it panned out that they were all from the Venetura or near by and were personally acquainted with, and in some cases friendly with, the defendants, Mr. and Mrs. Ealey. However it consumed the whole morning selecting the jury, which, nevertheless had already been carefully collected by the powers concerned in what could easily be called a mock trial. After the jury was settled at about 12:25 the judge announced recess until 1:30. Members of the jury did not hesitate to stop in the corridor, and hold conversation with Mr. and Mrs. Ealey. Sharply at 1:30 the actors in the trial play were in their places. The colored witnesses were sent out of the court room except Mrs. Bass, who was called to the stand and testified that on Nov. 6, 1925, she and those already named had been refused food in the Ealey cafe on account of their color. Although Dr. Somerville, Mrs. Pardon and Miss Johnson had been dismissed from the room their testimony corroborated that of Mrs. Bass to the letter. Mr. and Mrs. Ealey when called to the stand testified that even though serving while people at the time they did not have time to serve them. The Ealys also testified that Mrs. Bass went into their place and threatened to close its doors unless she and her friends were served, which statement was emphatically denied by all complaint witnesses. The two men who were in the cafe when the Bass party was refused were not called to the stand. At the close of the trial which was certainly creditably handled by Attorneys Beeks and McDowell, the jury was out fifteen minutes and came in with a verdict in favor of the defendants, Mr. and Mrs. Ealey. Howard Wins Debate (By The Associated Negro Press) Atlantic City, May 19.—In the debate between Howard and Lincoln Universities held here on Friday, Howard University walked away with the honors. The judges were unanimous in their decision. Howard defended the negative of the question, "Resolved: That Labor should enter Politics as a Separate Party". The judges were Ralph McCannell, principal of the Richmond Avenue School; Assistant City Solicitor, Joseph Perskile, and Prof. S. C. Dike, of the Department of English, Atlantic City High School. GRANTED DIVORCE Camden, N. J., May 19.—A divorce was granted Ellner Dwyer of Wilwood, N. J., on the grounds that his wife used split earth, bangles, and other modes of dressing her hair to signal the other man in the case. 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We have homes as low as $300 to $400 down, balance ages from 3½ acres up. With a little money See us for business. Watch for the sign of the CATHERINE'S BEAUTY MARCEL WAVI FACIALS, CURLING SCALP TREATMENTS 400 down, balance like rent. Small acre. With a little money you can do big things. For the sign of the Forest 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 Page---Ten Phone: WEstmore 6758 Public Stenographer If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened Phone: WEstmore 2060 Well Known Medicine Man Removes His Office from 1403 E. First Street, to 1205 E. Washington Street SPECIAL NOTICE 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 602. Take the "U" or Central avenue car and walk one block west, or take the Griffith avenue car to Washington street and walk two blocks east. "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" 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—Adv. WANT EMPLOYMENT? We Have It—FREE! St. John Baptist Church Employment Bureau, 1338 E. 38th St. Phone HUmbolt 0892 STOP IN AND SEE FRANK HENRY AT ONE OF HIS THREE PLACES 1476 Centra Avenue 1915 Central Avenue 529 Central Avenue For Your Cigars, Tobacco and Confections Political Pot Pie B. A. Johnson, pioneer citizen of Sacramento and in the days of yesterday a leader in politics, visited our city last week in the interests of the candidacy of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, Lennon, who aspires and is a candidate at the coming elections for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Mr. Johnson got his case stated in good fashion and that was his mission. Now, bear in mind, that Mr. B. A. Johnson has for many years been inactive in politics and in the meantime attended to business and has indeed quite a competence for himself and family. He is held by all who know him in the highest respect and esteem and his life has been such in connection with his interest and service to the community that any request which he might make along any line would receive from the people their sincere and earnest consideration. The Governor and his intention to the coming campaign remains yet unspoken. In the meantime those who have spoken are making hay as the sun shines. Charles Olivier of Republican Protective League fame, left Thursday evening for San Francisco, looking over things politically, it is said. The sentiment for Joe Crail for Congress is so thick you cannot cut it with a knife; this is the verdict of his friends after a once over on the political horizon of the 10th district. Chief Kelly of Pasadena is looming up as a strong contender for the big chair in the Sheriff's office at the approaching election. -00- The Hon. Frank Merriam will doubtless give a good account of himself in the contest for Lieutenant Governor at the primaries in August. -00- Well, it is certain and sure that the Dyer Bill will not get the candidates very far in the future as it has in the past as soup for gathering in the colored votes. Secure your tickets now for the Annual Fashion Show at Wesley Chapel Church, Friday night, May 28th, 1926. Clayborne D. Cooksey Pianoforte Tuner A RACE ENTERPRISE 1327 E. 48th Pl. AX. 5252 CAMO HAIR CO. MARCELL WAVING MRS. ADA ROSS, Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J Make application today. Jobs too numerous to mention. Good salaries. A call here will send you away happy. REV. D. C. KNOX, Hgr. "Come to the Children's Annual Fashion Show at Wesley Chapel Church, Friday, May 28, 1926. Many new and attractive scenes have been planned. Admission 35c. Thank you kindly. ALMA GREENE. 1. "HARLEM LIFE" BY: TED Possibly the highest renting prices for colored people to be found in America are paid by the residents of Harlem. Unserupulous landlords demand and receive prices that would be next to impossible to obtain anywhere else in the United States. The prices for three and four room apartments range from $36.00 to $65.00 per month, five and six rooms from $65.00 to $50.00 and even as high as $110.00, depending entirely upon the locality, conveniences, etc. Many humorous stories have been told in an effort to account for how these tenants pay these extraordinary prices and at the same time manage to pay their other general expenses. One solution is offered in the giving of "Parlor Socials" otherwise referred to as "Rent Parties" which, somehow continue to flourish in spite of the many cabarets that exist here. An admission of twenty-or fifty cents is charged. For this amount you are privileged to dance and mingle with the other guests; for a small amount not over ten cents you may check your wraps, etc.; in another room one may find coffee, sandwiches, and other delicacies, including dinner. Still another room is reserved for "refreshments," more often referred to by prohibition officers as "Hootch." The quantity desired for consumption, large or small, is left entirely to the discretion of the individual. The colored man is "King" in Harlem. Members of other races defy one another in paying him homage—catering to his every whim. The sense of his popularity, however, lay in the contents of his purse—and where he will spend it. Temptations more vivid and alluring than the flaming colors used in Bull Fights to tempt and decoy their victims, are flaunted in his face. The landlord, merchant, grocer, butcher and bootleger, all vie with each other for his patronage. He is cajoled and flattered with attention, in an effort to relieve him of his roll. Yes, the colored man is "King" of Harlem and all others are his loyal and faithful subjects. The aristocratic members of the Four Hundred use Fifth and Park avenues to stage their fashion displays and dress parades, setting a standard that is accepted by the entire country. Colored Harlem with its Lenox and Seventh avenues, furnish a striking contrast to the glamor that surrounds these two thoroughfares. They set a standard for colored America, for colored Harlem will be fashionable, even though it may miss an occasional meal. Yes sir, anything that you see on Park or Fifth avenues may be seen again on Lenox and Seventh—vies sir! An achievement in the annals of music was realized a few days ago, when the famous choir of St. George's P. E. Church gave a program of Negro Spirituals at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church. It is the first time in the history of New York that a white choir ever sang in a Negro church. Harry Burleigh, distinguished Negro composer and for thirty years a member of the St. George Choir, marched in with them, evincing the affection and esteem in which he is held and the distinction that he has achieved as a composer. All of the spirituals rendered by the choir were Burleigh's compositions. St. George's Church was the first white church to introduce and sing Negro spirituals, which have now become an integral part of their services. RIVERSIDE Rev. James Wilson, Presiding Elder, held the Third Quarterly meeting Sunday, the 16th at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Jones, Missionary Evangelist, preached a stirring sermon. Rev. and Mrs. McCorkle of Monrovia were visitors in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kelso, granddaughter, Laura Kelso, Mrs. Cavion, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Spencer and children, Rev. Wm. R. Carter of Los Angeles, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Willimas, 380 E. 10th St., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and children from Pacific Beach were among the visitor at A. M. E. Church, Sunday. MYSELE I have to live with myself, and so I want to be fit for myself to know. I want to be able, as days go by, Always to look myself straight in the eye. I don't want to stand, with the setting sun, And hate myself for the things I've done. I don't want to keep on a closet shelf A lot of secrets about myself. And tool myself, as I come and go, Into thinking that nobody else will know The kind of man I really am; I don't want to dress up myself in sham. I want to go out with my head erect— I want to deserve all men's respect; But here in the struggle for fame and self I want to be able to like myself. I don't want to look at myself and know That I'm bluster and bluff and empty show. I never can hide myself from me; I see what others may never see; I know what others may never know; I never can fool myself, and so, Whatever happens I want to be Self-respecting and conscience-free. Don't fall to see the latest models in sports wear, afternoon and evening dresses. Where? At Wesley Chapel Church. When? Friday night, May CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS DISTRICT NO. The understigned do hereby certify that we are conducting an ice cream cons business at 2721 South San Pedro St., Los Angeles, California, under the fictitious firm name of Coast Cone Company, and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are as follows, to-wit: Vinicie Migliazzo at 747 E. 33rd St., in the city of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, and Sam Marinelli, 939 East Jefferson St., in the city of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California. Witness our hands this first day of May, 1926. VINICIE MIGLIAZZO State of California On this first day of May, A. D., 1926 On this first day of May, B. W. May, a Notary Public in nad for the said County and State resided therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Vincie Migliarzo and Sam Marinelli, know to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within Instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my officiall seal the day and year in this Certificate first above written. SOLON B. W. MAY, Notary Public in and for said County and State. My Commission expires May 15, 1928. 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 Complain Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Said County ROY HILBERT, Plaintiff vs. JULIA HILBERT, Defendant The people of the State of California send Greetings to: Juna Hilbert, Dermichael You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein 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 5th day of May, 1926. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk, By: Ray Goff, Deputy. Los Angeles, Calif. 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 CONNIE E. GARLAND, Plaintiff vs DORSEY GLEN GARLAND, Defendant The people of the State of California send Greetings to: Dorsey Glen Garland, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, 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. Your hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 21st day of April, 1926. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By: Milton Q. Stuard, Deputy. Lewis K. Beeks. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE 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. Parker, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you, of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless your appear and answer is 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. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 19 Given under my hand and seal of he Superior Court of, the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 28th day of January, 1925. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk BOY. ROY, GOFF, Denyton By: ROY GOFF, Deputy. Sylvester Isonberry, Attorney for Plaintiff, 4105 Central Ave., Los Ang- les, Calif. Date of first publication 3-5-26. CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned does hereby certify that he is conducting a Real Estate business at 2126 Hooper Ave., Los Angeles, California, under the fictitious firm name of Hooper Ave. Realty Co. and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names in full and places of residence are as follows, to wit: ERNEST A. SMITH. Filed, Feb. 19 1926. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By: G. S. CLARKE, Deputy. State of California ) ss. County of Los Angeles) On this 18th day of February, A. D., 1926, before me, Frank C. Cothran, Notary Public in and for the said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Ernest A. Smith, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this Certificate first above written. FRANK C. COTHRAN. My commission expires May 22, 1927. 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 AIDA C. PHILLIPS, Defendant The people of the State of California send GREETINGS to: Ajida C. Phillips, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 22nd day of March, 1926. L. E. LAMPTON, Office Clerk By: Milton O. Stuard, Deputy. Calvin V. W. Murdock, attorney for plaintiff, 1400 Central Ave. WEstmore 5705. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles No. D-45581 KATIE POPE, Plaintiff. vs. LEROY POPE, Defendant The People of the State of California send Greetings to: You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by 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 therein, the court will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my contract of the Superior Court of the County of Los County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 12th day of April, 1926. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. Lewis K. Beeks, Atty.-At-Law. 1400 Central Avenue, Westmoreland 5705. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles No. D-43645 TALFORD J. WHITE, Plaintiff vs.-- PEARL REYNOLD WHITE, Defendant The People of the State of California send Greetings to: Pearl Reynolds White, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by 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 contracts or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my contract of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 22nd day of January 1926. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By: J. T. Fundreburgh, Deputy. By: Milton Sturd, Deputy. Lewis K. Beeks, Atty.-At-Law. 1400 Central Avenue. If You Fail To Read The CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened More GORDO To my purchasers at Gordon Manor--I wish to say that we into court for condemnation. They really hope to avoid it if po FACE yet recorded in the history of California. Remember, Folks, it is your most sacred duty to hold to ISSUE!!! We have won in Detroit and now we must win he either of which will satisfy us! I shall fight until the last dollar has gone--then I'll fight on 100 per cent. More About GORDON MANOR Gordon Manor—I wish to say that we have declared an armistice, and the Supervisors have not as yet ordered our case. They really hope to avoid it if possible, so that our group might not receive THE BIGGEST SLAP IN THE history of California. Our most sacred duty to hold together as you have never held before FOR THIS IS A MOST VITAL Detroit and now we must win here. We demand one of two things—Gordon Manor or its equivalent in money, dollar has gone—then I’ll fight on my credit!!! I need not ask whether or not you are with me—you have proven that to your payments! I thank you, Wilbur C. Gordon MD. More About GORDON MANOR To my purchasers at Gordon Manor---I wish to say that we have declared an armistice, and the Supervisors have not as yet ordered our case into court for condemnation. They really hope to avoid it if possible, so that our group might not receive THE BIGGEST SLAP IN THE FACE yet recorded in the history of California. Remember, Folks, it is your most sacred duty to hold together as you have never held before FOR THIS IS A MOST VITAL ISSUE!!! We have won in Detroit and now we must win here. We demand one of two things---Gordon Manor or its equivalent in money, either of which will satisfy us! I shall fight until the last dollar has gone---then I'll fight on my credit!!! I need not ask whether or not you are with me--you have proven that 100 per cent. Whatever you do keep up your payments! I thank you, ATTENTION quest that all persons contemplating buying a lot in Gordon Manor continue to call in the Eastside Realty Company, by stop in our office at 1437 Central Avenue any time and we will be glad to explain matters in detail, also to give expert Allow me to urgently request that all persons contemplat telephone--WEstmore 5509--or stop in our office at 1437 Centra advice concerning SOUND investments. To those who have bought in Gordon Manor, I have the o nizing the necessity of securing a place in LOS ANGELES COU Allow me to urgently request that all persons contemplating buying a lot in Gordon Manor continue to call in the Eastside Realty Company, by telephone--WEstmore 5509--or stop in our office at 1437 Central Avenue any time and we will be glad to explain matters in detail, also to give expert advice concerning SOUND investments. To those who have bought in Gordon Manor, I have the deepest respect and admiration for their forethought and far-sightedness, in recognizing the necessity of securing a place in LOS ANGELES COUNTY, between the city and the ocean, for our POSTERITY. Eastside R E. L. Banks EXCLU F. L. Banks EXCLUSIVE AGENTS O. L. Banks WESTMORE 5509 1437 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTMORE 5509 WALTER L. GORDON, REALTY COMPANY, ASSOCIATE AGENTS; 3617 CENTRAL AVENUE; PHONE HUMBOLT 3290 Page Two PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS: Watch this page for developments. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926 William C. Gordon m.d. F. L. BANKS. Pewee ie POSS NE SS Re PERS BS, MMR aT GREET OE ARDEP, ge EON SERRE ee ME eee "FRIDAY, MAY 7, 182 If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Néver Know It Happ sad SELL eTEETETESESETEEESELE SEALS SEER EESSEEEOES PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST thirst after God the liv Goa, Hi ‘ ‘1 ro See rere oe neta oie meee N i, the , He ——— will red]; it nid st with € @ fot merely religious emotion * g Bonnie Brae St, at Court P thusiaam, but d want the |, The little daughter of Mrs, J, \ AMONG OUR CHURCHES Le "REV, W. H. HOZIER, Pastor“ living God? Let my beloved come in, |COZOl aid granddaughter of Mrs, f 'Sunday School--._..---.-9:80 A. M.| Invite Him in. » He will come. E, Rascoe was brought home Sunds ee hoe 7 Preaching ————---ii KM & 8°. M:| So by prayer we may hasten His|Sfternoon from the Anahelm Sar = BY. P, U,--.---------6:80 P. M. pee coming to the earth. Let my ence where abe. ss operered a Po es a WHERE AND WHEN TO ATTEND SERVICES AT i T——— |beloved come, Come, Lord Jesus. |shac the is resting some better, THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE MT. OLIVE BAPT. CHURCH| ‘Iv’ Now, just a word about the |9/s0 wish to thank all our friends REY. F. L. TAYLORSPastor | precious fruits. Never a garden grew | indness shown us during her Jllnes | precious fruits. Never a garden gre iness shown us during her ines SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH REV. T. L. GRIFFITH, Pastor Cor. 24th and Griffith Ave. Sunday School------ 9:30 A. 3f. Preaching..-.--11 A.M, & 8 PM. B. Y. P. U__---_---__6:80 P.M. __| Communion Frist Sunday FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH REV. W. D. MILLER, Pastor 8th Street and Towne Ave. Sunday School." ---9:30 4 M. Preaching. 11 A. M&S BM. Christian Endeavor Soe.-—--—---6:30 Communion First Sunday ‘INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST REY. N. P. GREGGS, Pastor Cor. 18th’ St. & Paloma Ave. Sunilay School... ---.-9:30 A. M. Preaching-11 A. M. &8 P.M. Christian Endeavor__._ 6:30 P.M. Communion Firs} Sunday WESLEY M. E. CHURCH : REV. A. P. SHAW, Pastor 8th St. and San Julian Aven. Sunday School-_--.----.-9:30 A. M, Preaching “11 AM. & 8 P.M, Epworth League... "6:30 P.M. Céanuiien Bie Soe FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH REV. I. A. MOORE, Pastor Cor. Pico and Paloma Sts. Sunday School___-_______.9.30 A. M. Preaching________11 A.M. &8 P.M. BOYS Pe So Bs AE Communion First Sunday BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH REY. H. D. PROWD, Pastor 4714 Hooper Avenue Sunday School___-_....__9:30 A. M. Preaching.....__11 A. M. & 8 P. M. BY. P, U._.-......-----680 P, Mt Communion 2nd Sunday Morning WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH REV. H. B. GANTT, Pastor 1242 East 25th St. Sunday School_..--__--_.9:30 A. M. Preaching__-__._11 A. M. & 8 P. M. A.C. E. League_.__-_-._-__.6 P.M. Communion First Sunday EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH REY. Wm. A. VENERABLE, ee 46th St. & Compton Ave. Sunday School__________9:30 A. M. Preaching..----11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B.Y..P. U.....--__------6:80 FP, Mi. Communion First Sunday a1 Comminlon St Sanay | HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH REY. S. M. BEANE, Pastor Cor. 18th St. & Naomi Ave, Sunday School________-__9:30 A. M, Preaching--_.-11 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. Epworth League-._-__"__6:15 P. M. __ Communion First Sunday MT. ZION BADTIST CHURCH REY. F. H. PRENTICE, Pastor 80th and Fico-er Avenue Sunday School.:.--________9:15 A. M. Preaching.----._11 A.M. & 8 P. M. BLY. P. U7 6:30 P.M. ‘Communion First Sunday Rev. M. Frederick Mitcholl, Pastor ‘33rd and Hooper Ave. Sunday Sogo 30 AM Preaching-___11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Young People’s Meeting-_.6:45 P. M. Communion Every Sanday . JOHN MISSIONARY BaPneNcHORGh REV. D.C. KNOX, Pastor 3808 East 38th Street 1 y School________.___9:80 A. M. |: \Preeclog ii Kwa ee| BLY, P. U2 6:98 Bd ; Beste se Beit ete ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTI- TUTIONAL CHURCH REY. R. N. HOLT, Pastor 21st St. & Naomi Ave.” Sunday School." 9590 AM. Preaching-...---INA. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y, P. US -__"S__"6:30 P.M. Communion First Sunday BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH MAJ. G. W. PRIOLEAU, Pastor 1511 West 36th Street Sunday School_..-._-_-._.9:30 A. M. Preaching--..----11 A. M. & 8 P.M. A.C. BW 6:80 PLM ST. PHILIP’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH * FATHER: W..T. CLEGHORN, Rector 1527°Paloma Avenue CHRIST -INSTITUTIONAL COMMUNITY CHURCH REY. R. R. HENDRICKS, Pastor Cor. Adams & Central Ave. Preaching_______11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Sunday School_-------.--1:15 P. M. BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST (Holiness) | REV. Wm. A. WASHINGTON, Cor. Hooper Ave, & E. Adams St. [Sunday School--_-._-_--_-9:80 A. M. ‘Preaching.....---11 A, M. & 8 P. M. 'H. Y. P. U..-....--.-$..6:30 P. M. BIRCH ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST |__ REY. A. W. JACOBS, Pastor ee 14th and Birch Sts. Bible School____--.--_--_.9:45 A. M. ‘Preaching__---_--11 A. M. & 8 P. M, YY. Py Cabo ot FM UNION MISSIONARY BAP- TIST CHURCH ____REV. M. J. GIBSON, Pastor 1546 Palomares Avenue ‘Sunday School___----.-.-.9:30 A. M. Preaching____ii A.M. & 8 P. M. BoM Pe Ue ee 6180 Ps Mi: | Communion First Sunday TABERNACLE BAPTIST (CHURCH REV. J. D. GORDON, Pastor 12th and Hemlock Sts. Sunday School..-_.-...9:30 A. M. Preaching--------11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Bu SE. Wicnienrnmnnn an 200 BP: ML, Communion First Sunday | ___ REY. L. B. BROWN, Pastor Cor. 27th’ and Paloma St. Sunday Schogls sn 9:90 A.M. Preaching--..--1 A. M. & 8 P. M. BLY. P. U____-.-__6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday ZION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH *REY. J. H. HOLDER, Pastor 1319 East 22nd Street Sunday School_-_-..---.-9:30 A. M. Preaching_-------11 A. M..& 8 P. M. B. Y.-B. Une e ween non sOi00 P.M, Communion First Sunday PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST CHURCH REY. E. D. PAYNE, Pastor 1545 East 25rd Street Sunday School_-__----_----9:30 A. M. Preaching_-------11 A. M. & 8 P. M. BLY. P. Uswee----n------6:80 P.M. Communion First Sunday APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY REV. F. I. DOUGLAS, Pastor 1122 E. 33rd aires Sunday School__-__----..9:30 A. M. Preaching... 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_.-----__-9:80 A. M. Preaching_-10:55 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. Be Ss Wiener Pe Me. T FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 53rd & Holmes, Furlong Tract REV. A. T. HINES, Pastor y School.-_______"_ 9:80 A. M. Breaching—------11 A, BM 8 P.M. B, ¥. P. U-____6:80 P.M ST, PAUL EV. LUTH. CHURC ' E, 36th, Near Griffith REV. JNO. MeDAVID, Pastor Services_-____-__-11.A. M. & 8 P. M. Sunday School__—----_-____12 M. CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH Cor. 37th and Naomi. Streets ‘CHAS. C. P. JONES, Miniater Sunday Sehool_____-__10 to 11:35 Preaching-___11:80 A. M. &'8 P.M. ISB. Us cacccnnmacesl 8 ab PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Bonnie Brae St, at Court . REV, W. H. ROZIER, Pastor Sunday Sehool.__..--_9:0 A. M. Preaching-.---11 A. ML. & 8 P.M. Be. Pe Uncscs--------6:80 BM. ——_a™v—=>—'’ MT. OLIVE BAPT. CHURCH REV. F. L. TAYLORSPastor 9434 Zamora (Central Ave. Gardens) Sunday School__...---__9:80 A. M. Preaching__.---11:30 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. ¥.P, 6s P.M. Communion First Sunday If you want your hopes brightened; your faith streng- “SEREeME|thened; if you ie Be wsnt co feel the -< nearness of the ka comforting spirit ay Blof God and want to realize the pos- sibilities of daily F< |c om pan ionship {with God and a is larger fellowship with man, attend PEE the services of the fee FIRST A. M. EL ZION CHIRCH io eerie jthened; if you 9 oo es want to feel the ae Bncarnety. OF ane bs comforting _ spirit SE FMof God and want P*}:o realize the pos- sibilities of daily F fe 0 m pan ionship Mejwith God and a is larger fellowship lwith man, attend BEM the services of the 3 ™ FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Rev. I. A. Moore Pico end Paloma You will always leave feeling bet- ter. TOURISTS’ MISSION __ REV. H. A. FOSTER, Minister 2609 Central Ave. Sunday School_--_-_.----.9:30 A. M. Preaching-.._..11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Up-To-Date Sermons BY: CHARLES P. JONES Minister of Christ Temple Church, 37th and Naomi THE CHRIST AND HIS GARDEN. “Let my beloved come into his gar- den and eat his precious fruits,” Song of Solomon 4:16, : The religion of Jesus here presents itself as a romance, as a.love affair between earth and heaven, between God and man. Let my beloved come into His garden. : God hax many times declared His love to us, and we have known and believed the love that God has to us. Gon is love, and_he that dwelleth in love dwelleth in God and God in him, says the Holy Spirit in 1 John 4:16. Now there is nothing as pure, no- thing as long-suffering, nothing as unselfish, nothing as restful and trust- worthy as love. It is the human loves that make life worth while, Love of parents for children, Love of chil- dren for parents, Love of husband for wife, wife for husband, and friend for friend and lover for iover, neighbor for neighbor and citizen for country. These kinds of love help to make life bearable, putting into it thrill and ro- mance ani unselfish interest, sustain- ing kindness and pity and mercy and tenderness. But as all flesh fails and all these loves fail and the human soul needs and cries out for an everlasting love. This the réligion that Jesus gives us. The absence of love makes hell the place it is. I. Now, notice how intensely per- sonal our religion is. Let, my beloved come. into His garden. Can you say that? Is Jesus your beloved? Ido not ask do you believe He is the Son of God? though that is vital.” I do not ask do you belong to the church? though you shoul. T do not ask, are you a preacher? though you must have preachers. I ask, do you really love Him? Has the Holy Ghost shed the love of God abroad in your heart? Rev. 5:1-5. That's the question. This is a personal question, beloved. 0, I am not even asking are you.as good as others. God will have to. settle that, you can’t, I can’t. And it wouldn't matter much if we could. ‘The question is do we individually love Him? Is he your beloved, Tl. The Garden, There are three aspects of the garden—the garden of the soul, the garden of the church and the garden of the kingdom or the redeemed earth. He comes to you and ime. He would enter in and walk up- and down and enjoy the fruits. Let my beloved come in. He makes the soul “as a watered garden.” His church is thé vineyard, or orchard, or garden, or field, into’ which we are sent to labor. Let my beloved come into His garden. Of the church He says, “This is Zion. Here will I dwell. Here will I rest.” The garden of the kingdom. ‘The time will come, John tells us in Revelation, tha tthe kingdoms of this world shall become the kingdoms of ‘our Lord and His | Christ.” Matthew tells us that He shall send his angels and gather out of His kingdom all things that offend. The early Christians ‘looked for His coming, longed for it, loved it, lived prepared for it and prayed for it. “Come, Lord Jesus,”» was their ery. Amen. ‘ ‘All things belong to Him, He hath redeemed all things unto Himself. His blood hath not only redeemed our souls but the whole’earth, so that by redemption as well as by creation the earth is the Lords’ and the full- ness thereof.” Amen. : Il. The will and the call. “Let my Beloved come into His garden. He only comes where He is longed for end invited. He stands at. the door and knocks, but He will not force His way in. He must be invited in. Let my beloved come it. Do you want Him in your life, Do you, like David, Spee My RR ER ge | Seimei se a ee nee Sea eee a a re MOT a eee ee RE ew > Soe en ee fe = a: eee we Moga ao nn | oo ee eee ae cee ie a ee ei .2 ER ae eee a ae a {ee Ren fi) 5 Sete pp: ee ae Ber ONS Raper ss ore eee Ps eee er ee : MEE 9 EEF ER ; Sf Re ods Gree q a tM ki Boo q a ae a aaa : ae ie ji 2 : as ae ae ae eee gue Site A 5 eee: 4 pike eee PETS ge ee wee SE emae ae | ‘There is nothing mote comforting to the bereaved fam'ty than the sympathetic and kindly understanding of true friends. THAT IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU! Professonal skill and experience are carefully blended with the to Bire to lighten in every way we can the burden of your loss. , “LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. _ 1311 Central Avenue Phone: MEtropolitan 6175 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER — Will Promote a Full Gro—th ot j e Hair, Will also stestore the : Mea .Strengta, Vitality .and the $8 Pg Beauty of. the Hair. [If your : ee oes = Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— Pe fast [ndia flair (rower L j tm _ If you are bothered with Fall. z ing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp | or any Hair Trouble, we want you to ’ try a jar of East India Hair Grower. MD . The remedy contains medical proper- , ties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature. f| do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- | fumed with a balm of 1,000 fiowere. The best | known remedy for Heavy and Beantiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- | al Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for : Straightening. | Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Ponaye AGENTS OUTFIT 2 ‘ 1 Bat: Grower, i tee - 316.N. Central L 1 8) a Pressing "Olle 1 Pace S. D. LYONE | Cream and Direction , Fes re oct boas i Oklahoma City Ofte. <n AB STOP! | “THAT COUGH = | RESCRIPTION 100000 | ' A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. . Mfg. and Sola By— 9th & Central ~ Pico & Central ON SALE AT ALL DRUGSTORES ¥ 50¢ and $1.00 Per Bottle | ; thirst after God, the ying God, He ‘will assuredly come in and feast’ with you. Do you want Him in your church, Not merely religious emotion or enthusiasm, but do you want the ving God? Let my beloved come in, Invite Him in. - He will come. So by prayer we may hasten His persons! coming to the earth. Let my loved come. Come, Lord Jesus. Tarry not. IV. Now, just a word about the precious fruits. Never a garden grew such precious fruits as that which the Holy Spirit grows in the garden, of the soul, in the garden of the church, and shall one day grow profusely in a God-filled world. Love, joy, peace, long-suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance. Where these are no law is needed, for they proceed from and fulfill the “law of love.” Holiness, it is all summed up in that. word love. For holiness is not a thing that makes us absurdly effensively and disagreeably religious but it is the gentle, sweet love of God ruling in our lives, making us really fit to live with, Let my Beloved come in. Even so, Come Lord Jesus. Amen. Come in. Have thy way in me, in the church, in the world. Come in and eat. O Blessed One, the fruits are here. Come, eat. Amen. —AND WHAT IS LIFE? LOVE---is tender in its blossom; is beautiful in its bloom; is’ droop’ in storm and tempest; is fragrant in its wither; and chill in death:--And this, IS L-I-F-E, wJ. E. P. | The ‘ttle daughter of Mrs, J, W. Carrol and granddaughter of Mra, G E, Rascoo was brought home Sunday aftamoon from the. Anaheim Sant farium ‘where she was operated on. We are glad to report.at this writing that she is resting some better. We also wish to thank all our friends for endness shown us during her illness. Miss Marie Jones was visiting in Santa Ana Sunday. Mrs. B, Wyatt entertained the Handicraft Chib on Thursday. at her lovely residence. "All members. pres ent but two. Guests wer Mrs. C. D. Hatcher and Mrs. J. W. Carroll. Mrs. R. G, Travis spent the week- end in Los Angeles with her daugh- ter. ‘Mrs, Annie Graham of Los Vegas, Nev., is visiting at the residence of Mr.’and Mrs. ‘Travis, she will also spend.a week in Los."Angeles at the esilenge of Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Wil Tiams on East 46th St, Mrs. Cox, Mrs, Berkley and Mrs. 7. F, Fitzgerald spent Sunday P.M. with Mr and Mrs. J. W. Carroll. ‘Mrs, Mary Williams, sister-of Mr. G. Becks was taken to her sister's ‘home from the hospital when she was operated on. We ate very sorry. to sa at this writing she is not doing 50. well. Pour, GE, Raseoe spent Sunday in Lox -Angeles. ‘Mr, W. Tolen and Mr. W. Toppin and ir, G. Terry motored fo L.A. ‘Sunday, ~~“Entered as Bécond Clans Matter November 1¥, 1015, at the Post Olfat at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of Merch 3, 1879. 4 done’ roar 2. SUBSCRRSTION, PRICE, wT... ae Six Months - - - - - + $196 ° Per Copy - - --- - - 8.06 PUBLISHED, EVERY FRIDAY—AT _. = Los Angeles, Calif. . Friday, May 21, 1926 Vol. 39, No. 50; 847 CENTRAL AVE. ~“LOS ANGELES, CALIF, . TO RE-FINANCE OR HELP B UY A HOME! 7 0——_00-—_—0 , BARGAINS IN HOMES, INCOME PROPERTY, LOTS, RENTALS i i c o——00-—_0 George S. Grant Company / 1315 E. 12th St. TUcker 3480 PPUIUTGTOUAAAUEARA TAAL HEUER. : QUALITY SERVICE : YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET __: ' _ OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE : | BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SER- | | VICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. I BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS : | “Best Drugs”—We Have What You Want ; ’ F | SMITH’S DRUG STORES | : - Store.No. 1 Store No. 2 E 1121 Central Jefferson & Central | | Phone: MA 0262 Phone: HUm. 2332 z . 4 . ‘ Here Is A Bargain! ; . 5-room cottage, lot 50x150, at-825 E. 28th St., 2 large bed rooms, price $6500, $1200 to $1500 cash, balance ; easy. This is the cheapest house on East 28th St., west of Central avenue. Do not disturb tenants. Call at office. Vacant Lot 40x140 on East 48th St., price $2350; | $500-cash, balance $25.00 a month. : For Rent: One large store 17x50, $50.00 a month. Will partition and rent éach side for $80.00 a month. , Suitable for beauty parlor, barber shop, -meat market and bakery. bs Other houses, lots, apartments and acreage for sale. . : . S. B. W MAY ; "1515 S. Central Ave. WEstmore 5508.” a Rl. : 3 give 2-6-16-23-390 NOT A PUZZLE Simply. the Dates that you are asked to"keep open for SUN- # DAY SCHOOL this MONTH. Begin each Sunday right ‘by bringing the whole family “to Sunday Schoo! at 9:30 A. M. FIGHTING FOR HOME PROTECTION We will discuss this big, theme Sunday, May sth t= IST A. M. E. ZION 8. 8. Pico and Paloma Sis. LMM AEA MS LOLA LOE INTERDENOMINATIONAL BOOK CONCERN < 3 Oo KS! IBLES! SCRIPTURE MOTTOES, BEST GOS- PEL SONG BOOKS FOR SALE New and Old Books bought, suld and exchanged. Headquarters for Eyan- gelist and Christian Workers. ——OPEN EVERY DAY 2312 Central Ave. HUmboit 6019-W_ Los Angeles, Calif. _. Thanks for the Buggy Ride, where? to A. C. Bilbrew’s Ladies’ Minstrel, Phii. Aud., June 7 and 8. MEREALSA DEE. ‘Paye—Three DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107% E. 1st. Street —~ Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday WHY STOP TO COOK * AT HOME? When Stella Ross—180£ Central Ave. Wiakes and Serves @uch Lovely PIES, BANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND CIGARS, MODERN’ UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAI* Rendezvous for young people. NOTICE SOOO I wish to announce to the general public that I am, after the date of this publication, not responsible for any tebes made by Mrs. Ida Henry. * FRANK HENRY. WALRUS COATT ee £ SERVICE = UR GREATEST ASSET = SSFUL BUSINESS HAVE 2 y AND STERLING SER- 3 EST. z = RESCRIPTIONS = What You Want Z page Fear * 46 You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Kuow is Happened _ ge ——sCELK'’S ANNUAL PICNIC AND BARBECUE AT LUNA PARK~Fermerty See Zoo-SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH, 1426. ; Greatest Attractions of the Season; Big Animal Show at 3 P, ML; Games of all Kind and Dancing—“All for One Admission”-By Golden West ez Ledge, No. 86,1.B.P.0.E:of W. Masic by Black & Tan Gates Open 8 A Mt Mid-it,: ADREISSION 50 CTS. 8 =e <= AAPL NTN TLAL TL EDALLDRDYRA LALLIALOALAALLLALELI DDS IODA ENRON OE LENE DPATOELE CLEC CCT, TN gbale | i CTH I TILA 1 { " Aiehi TT AA psd iG) i ST 35 |! COE iD @Y ) IC RL) FETT ee } i i tl 1 YE PAL AL eo SILI CH) i Fi i Ly} puss CoN Alf ing Uo sil IAS | NS ea AU Heard or seen Cyn) N4) Ep aye ~ i Passing AD ee Mrs. Lucy Sims €lancy who has ta undergone an operation at the os ‘The Bilbrew Male Quartett is away | Tickets are om sale at Baumann’ Rene Teel We keportes eonvales- |on_ a five-weeks’ vaudeville tour for | Drug Store, No. 2, Pico and Centr cents ‘Ackerman and Harris. ‘They will go |and Spikes Music Store. See them c apm as far as Seattle, The quartett is|the Minstrel girls for tickets. Mrs. ‘Maud Buche left the city |composed of James Douglass, 1st —_— ‘Thursday. for Oakland and Berkeley | tener; Arthur Trent, 2nd tenor; Ralph _. NOTICE which will be her futue home. Bilbrew, Baritone; Curl Hanley, Bass, |, THE TEXAS STATE ASSQCIA TION will’ meet Monday the’ 24t Mrs. Carrie Gahoga's of 1627 Pa-| Charley Smith, the black hair de-|inst., at Wesley Chapel Church, 8 Joma has been on the sick list, but is {mon has refused an offer to go South |and San Julian, J. N- Sellers is tall now up and out again. |to grow hair on’ some bald head | ing Picnic on the 19th. You come t —— | Southerners, His sumer te their re- | the meeting so. we can all talk: Mrs, Hélen Johnson f.atertained quest was: When snakes are afraid|. J. A. WARREN, Lieut. Governor Wednesday afternoon at her cosy {to crawl, and curs are afraid to bite,| CLARENCE A. BROOKS, apartment, mem vers of ‘ie Jolly Six-|maybe then but not ‘til then will he} - Secy. of Stat: teen Club. jcross the Mason and Dixon lines— * ———————— ae That's all! IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Naomi Booker. wife of Dr.-A. | — In memoriam of my dear mothe J. Booker, vetarned (o the eity Sun-|_ ‘The Annual’ Exchange will be held | who passed away two Years ago, Ma Gay from Kansas City, where she at- | June 1,2, and 3. Mrs. C. D. Robin- | 12th. tended the funeral of her mother. | eon, Chairman, promises to make it], 9... | The Sorors of Beta Chapter of the Rho Psi Phi Medieal Sorority enter- tained with a stork shower for Soror Edith Bell Pruitt, their segfetary, ‘Thursday evening at the resifhice of Soror Jewell Hoffman. An elaborate five-course dinner was enjoyed. Born to Mr, and Mrs. Emory Crain, at 30S Raymond Ave., a bouneng 9- pound boy. Physician Dr. B. L. Bos: well and nurse Mrs. Lewis report mother and son as doing nicely. Miss Mildred Darrington Holt dica Saturday, 9:15 P.M. after a month's illness, and was buried Wed- nesiay from Douglass Temple, Dr. Shields, officiating. Smith & Wil- liams, Undertakers, in charge. Mais!Hattic Tarletor’ returned to San Franciveo, Saturday by _ motor, after’ a pleusant stzy of three weeks with her sister, Mrs, Arthur Maloney, she was accompanied by her nieve, Jane, and Mr, and Mrs. Harring. The Bilbrew Male Quartet is away ‘on a five-weeks’ vaudeville tour for ‘Ackerman and Harris. They will go as far as Seattle, ‘The quartett is composed of James Douglass, Ist tenor; Arthur Trent, 2nd tenor; Ralph Bilbrew, Baritone; Carl Hanley, Bass. Charley Smith, the black hair de- mon has refused an offer to go South to grow hair on’ some bald head Southerners. His ancger to their re Guest was: When snakes are afraid to crawl, and curs are afraid to bite, maybe then but not ‘til then will he cross the Mason and Dixon lines— That's all! The Annual Exchange will be held June 1, 2, and 3. Mrs. C. D. Robin- con, Chairman, promises to make it the’ best ever." All Federated Clubs ave obligated to take a part. MUSICAL TEA At the home of Mrs. Ida May Rob- ertson, 4439 Lima St., Sunday after- noon, from 4 to 7, Hill Temple_No. 1, S. M. T., gave a Musical aval Benefit Tea. A’ splendid program was ren- dered, Musie by the Irvin Orches- tra; Solo, Mrs. Ella,Henry; Reading, Mrs. Beulah Johnson; Instumental Selection, Miss Wood; Reading, Mrs. Davis Spivey. and Mrs. Cora Black. We wish to thank all participants gvho took part on program and the com- mittee as well in making this affait a success. MRS. IL. M. ROBERTSON, Worthy Princess MRS, ALBERTA JACKSON, Chairman Com MRS. JANIE E. WILLIAMS, Acting Secy. SURPRISE PARTY A Surprise Birthday Dinner Party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E, D. Mitchell, 1201 E. 5st St, Wednesday evening, May 12th in hon- or of Mrg. A. C, Crockett. The home was beautifully decorated in streamer of yellow and green with large play- éard ‘with inseription—A happy birth day to Marguerite. A banquet table seating 24 beau- tifully dezorated (oriental) linens and complete silver service with a seven- course dinner was enjoyed by many friends. An ice cream cake was the center of attraction furnished by the Elite Catering Co. Marguerite was also ghowered with many beautiful presents, after which the house was turned over to guests for dancing. Music furnished by Mr. Rene. The guests were: Mrs. Nora Con- ner; Mr. A. Lewis; Mrs. Hazel Clay; Mr. W. Glen; Mr. and Mrs. Silvers; Mr. Augustus Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Hurst; Mr. and. Mrs. ‘Filmore; Mr. and) Mrs. B, Maxwell; Miss "Irene S'mpson; Mr. and Mrs. Young; Mr. Harris; Miss Ella Lee; Mr. B. Den- nis; Miss Helen Scott; Miss Bertha Barred; Mrs. A. C. Batiste and her husband Mr.” A.C. Crockett and Mr. Brownee Wayne, | DELTA RENDEZVOUS A SUCCESS Creole Struttera Wake Hit Un fast Friday evening, May 7th, | the Parish Hall formed the setting for a lively dance given by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. The Rendezvous which is an annual affair much anti- cipated by the collegiate set has al- ways been distinguished by some nov- cl program, A ‘the music for the evening was fur- nished by several members of the New Orlean Strutters Orchestra and. all who attended the dance were enthusi- astic over their music, declaring them, to be artists in syncopation, Other in- teresting features were an interpre |tative Spanish dance by petite Portia Broyles and several songs by the sor- jors. All who attended the dance jwere weil satisfied and exhiliarated [by the evening's entertainment. ALL TOGETHER FOR MAY 30TH On Sunday afternoon, May 30th, a general Mass Meeting of all associa- tion districts, will be held at Wesley Chapel, 8th and San Julian. At this time Dr. Temple will deliver the ora- tion, “The ‘Black Man in California,” that a serious case prevented her from delivering on the 13th. Let all of Los Angeles come out to har this talented speaker, May 30th, 3:30 P. M., 8th and San Julian. SPECIAL SERMON TO BE DE- LIVERED AT BETHEL "ST CHUCH. On Sunday, May 23rd, Dr. Prowd, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, will deliver a speial sermon on “The Fu- ture Prospects of the Church.” Every member of the church is urg- ed to be present; all friends are in- wihed. Tickets are on sale at Baumann’s Drug Store, No. 2, Pico and Central and Spikes Music Store. See them or the Minstrel girls for tickets. NOTICE THE TEXAS STATE ASSQCIA-_ TION will’ meet Monday the’ 24th inst. at Wesley Chapel Church, 8th and San Julian, J. N. Sellers is talk- ing Picnic on the 19th. You come to the meeting so. we ean all talk: J. A. WARREN, Lieut. Governor CLARENCE A. BROOKS, Secy. of State. f IN MEMORIAM. In memoriam of my dear mother phe passed away two years ago, May 12th. 1 think of you in silence, No eyes can see me weep, But many a silent tear is shed When others are asleep. Dear is the spot where you were laid, Dear are the memories that can nev- er fade. Your loving children, GENEVA JONES, Daughter ERNESTINE JONES, Granddaughter. MRS. HALL LAID TO REST Mrs. Missouri Hall, pioneer _resi- dent of Watts, sister of Messrs. John, George, and Divid Beeks, and aunt of Atty. Lewis K. Beeks, ‘was buried Monday at 2 P. M., from the Saints Home Church of Which Dr. E.R. ‘Drier is pastor. Mrs. Hall leaves a host of relatives a friends to mourn her. HOSTESS TO GROUP OF FRIENDS | ‘AT SMART AFFAIR One of the happiest affairs of the Spring seazon was a farewell dinner xiven by Miss L. S. Board of India- napolis, Indiana on May Sth. Miss Board has been one of the Crown, City winter visitors for the past three months. ‘The dinner table was centéred with an artistic arrangement of yellow and lavender spring blossoms. Lavender and yellow candles jin silver holders added to*the attractiveness. Covers were laid for fourteen. Those who en- Joyed the hospitality of Miss Board were: Mr. and Mrs, Qaks Morton; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Trowell; Mr. E. M. Grant; Mrs. V. Cartner; Mrs. 1. 3. Vineent; Master E. V, Cartner; Mr. and Mrs. K. Hurd; Miss Ruth trgh- ram; Mr. Phillip Num; Mrs. ¥. 'B. Wingfield and the’ hostess Miss Board. Miss Board has been honored scuest of many social affairs. The guests departed at a wee hour declaring: Miss Board a chatming little hostess and wishing her an early reiurn to the Crown City next winter. ELEGANTLY APPOINTED DIN. NER PARTY In honor of Mr. Amus_Pinchback, who is in the U. S, Navy, Pacific Fleet stationed with Hospital’ Relief Ship, and who has just returned from se: en months’ trip, Mrs. Pinchback, wile of Mr. Amus Pinchback, gave a din- ner party Saturday evening, May Sth at their home, 1560': East 20th St. Dining room an‘ table were lavishly und beautitully qecorated with pro- fusion of spring flwers in a riot of col- or. Mrs. Pinehback who ix a culinary artist far surpassed herself in the preparation of exquisite viands for this occasion. Covers were lait for twenty-two and the guests includea: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strange; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lay; Mr. and’ Mrs. James Brown; Mr. and Mrs, James Busby; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clem- ents; Mr. and Mrs, Charley Golmond; Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hughes; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinton; Mrs. W. J. 1.o- gan; Mrs. Carry Brooks; Mrs. John Bennett; Mr. R. C. !Richardson and the hostess, Mr. ahd Mrs, Amus Pinchback. e At 11:30 P.M. the guests departed declaring Mrs. Pinchback an ideal hostess. | MARY E. REED ‘The President's Council met at the home of the president, Mrs. J. M. Edwards on E. 17th St., last Sunday afternoon. After an interesting busi- ness meeting Mrs. Homer Dean, chairman of progtam presented a_pi= ano solo, Miss B. Stout. As there will be many social affairs with the Na- tional Federation present the chair- man presented an article on “The Table as it Should Be,” read by Mrs. 1 Sackuon. ‘ = y! A Ne ag a a te Pik goo es Se ae Se ee ae TE + Your Big Opportunity | « Your Big Upportunity © =) quicker and easier than ever before? E =) Do you want to give your fail ime 2 = : or spare time ard be handsomely paid for it? E Si i Soo ee tee IE =k IF_SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT fic =y POROCOLLECE er anearty PORDAGENT wilteschyos RE EM ese POND SYSTEM quick a sal on, and show sou how E eH ‘There are openings for enterprising! embitions Race FE Women, as our representatives, to tupply the netion-urde demand for = i PORGHAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PURO TREAT- lel FH MENTS cad to teach the POR@ SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY — [Hf CULTURE. : z = Thousands are earning big money through PORO fe =} 2, So.Can You! be 5 ess 4 Wiete today fof nfrmatin. Ke =! 2 . scone E eT yr - PORD COLLEGE ; 5 LAAN, {000 5, Fecinand Ave HE i WEAK | BT. LOUIS, MO, U.S A E 2 Be : fr =) A ies SS Rs oe : wu Thee = Hs (is: me at a HIN of Steal lil mlm MMM ag ow Healily De: EBs Lida Vocal sola, Mrs. G. Bacon; Mrs. Wal- ter Gordon told about the Oratorieal Contest in which Miss Viola Baucum rd prize. \Visitors present were: Mrs. McCall, Mrs, G. Bacon, Mrs. V. Reese, Miss Washington, Miss, L. Hart, Mrs. ‘Winters, Dr. Liddell. Report from the ‘Kiddies Fashion Show, showed it was a ‘wonderful success. The hostess deryed delicious refreshments. President's Council wishes to putfliely thank Mrs. Charlotta A. Bass toy donating the Bagle, Hall, tickets and advertising for the Kiddies Fash ion Show; to thank Mr. Berry for donating -his sors, the famous: Berry Brothers ‘and t@ thank Assemblyman Roberts for cutting the advertising bill in the New Age Dispatch to a mere pittance and thank all the par- ents tor their beautiful children, all of whom made the Kiddies Fashion Show: the success it was. The Swastika 500 Club was enter- tained Thursday, May 13th by Mrs. Ruth Blanton of 1419 E. Adams St. ‘A unique lunchcon was serve. and prizes awarded, Mrs. Wivian Lee won Ist and Mrs. Victoria Mitchell the booby. a WILSHIRE OLYMPIC CLUB NOTES it is being rumored shat the, big football star, Waiter “Cyuntry” Car- negie is gome wo wed Miss Louise McClain early in June. However, he doesir't deny it. Walter is the pres- ent treasurer of the club and snould be as gootl in married jife as he is ‘kepeing Wilshire’. money ne will be more than suscessful, | Joe Hines is sure keping us guess- ing on the same subject... 1 wonder when? s Our vice-president William Edwanis is now attending the law school of tie University of California, L. A. he can tell you a thing or two about law too. |The Olympians are planning big hay ride very soon to open their suri- mer frie, this will be Wilshire’ Featest ggason of summer eyents, so FF Sou enfey sianeing it will please 9 ou to attend the dance the club is plan- ning renfémbefs the last one? LA PREMIERE PLEASURE CLUB oF a La Premieres held their weenty meeting at the home of Mr. Charles and Teddy Lee, 1115 E. 28rd St., Mon- Way, May 17th. ‘A’ new member was imitated into the club itt the person of Mr. Raiph Watker, who should prove a valuable aidition to the clubs athletic =trength. "The flows are training every ev- ening at Jefferson High School in preparation for the coming track incet, which promises to be the most exciting, bitterly fought, ant evenly matched contest ever hell, Conie out and wateh those La Premieres do their stuff, Don't forget fviks, to keen in touch with us as we lave some- thing hot on the line. It won't be one. On Monday, May 1th, Mrs, CG. Holmes of 1516 K. 4th Sty entertaia- red the Pleasure Seekers Club with a Whist Pasty. The Club hail as guest Mrs. Gertrue Dupart, Mre. Smith, Muss O'Neal and Miss ‘Tillie Hugear. Sra. Dupart won first prize, Miss Hugear, second and Mrs. ‘Thelma IMitchell, booby, Mis. Mitchell has become sz new member and the sirls tre) Honored tictave he. INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP IN ITS NEW TEMPLE : Griffith Ave! and 24th St. DR. T. L. GRIFFITH, Pastor SUNDAY, MAY 23rd I bier ees ck set gel iw ee ek. ee ee ee oe ee > So Saye ae. Dee a ee £ Ea aa ne | ee ee i TRS ee ee ee = eee ag) 11 A. M.—Pastor’s Morning Subiect: “The Vanishing of - the Mountain before Zerubbabel.” Solo by Mr. Edward Jackson, 8 P. M.—Sermon in mental pictures of the Life of Queen Esther. Departmentalized Sunday School at 9:20 A. M. Missionary Socety ata P.M. B.Y. P. U. at 6:30 P.M. ALL SERVICES:ON TIME. THE JOLLY NINE The Jolly 9 met with Mrs. Lillian Gaines, 2901's McKinley Sty with 9 members and 7 visitors, which, was four tables, at 3 o'clock with Presi- Gent, Mrs.’ Lena Everett. Omitted business until the last. ‘The club was turned over to hostess, Mrs. Gaines. After each lady find: ing their place at_ the table, Mrs. Gaines caller! the time of seven min- utes, begwh playing and played un- UL 5:80.” Scores: being counted, the highest aint lowest scores were, Mrs, Maudell highest club seore 56 win: ing rst prize: Maggie Crane, 27, bonby prize; Mrs. Helen Henderson guest prize, score 63; A. L. Lewis, 20, booby guest prize. Mrs. Lillizn Gaines served the 16 hulies with the most delicious 3-course hucheon which everybody enjoyed very much. ‘The club will mect with Mrs. But- ler on the 27th on East 6th £t. Sa THE JOLLY ANGELENOS CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Turner entertained the Jolly Anseleno Club on Thurstay evening, May (th at their home on E. 46th street, The usual routine of business was carried out at the coneluston of which a dainty. ropas was served by the hostess. Daneing ws indulged in until mid- night when the members departed «de~ clarine Mrs. Turner a wonderful hos- tess. : t eres see ans | 7. Exchange your tickets now at |Philharmonie Box Office. Sth and lOitve Sis for Ladies Minstrel, DODECAGENIANS ENTERTAIN. : ‘FHE!R MOTHERS As it was Mothers’ week the mem- bers of the Dodecagenians Art Club entertained with a reception honoring their mothers Saturday evening, May 10, at the home of Miss Irma Jones, 4010 Hooper Ave. A program was ar- ranged by Miss Anita Benton, The program included: Welcoming to the Mothers by Miss Gladys Mathonican; Piano Solo, by ‘Miss Quinceila Nick- erson; Reailing by Miss Calme Ells- worth; Vocal Solo, by Miss Edna Moore; Uka Solo, by Miss Grace Har- is; Vocal Solo, by Miss Gladys Ma- jthoniean; Piano Solo, by Miss Irma Jones; Reading by Miss Pearlita Jehnson and a Vocal Solo by Miss Telma White. After the program was rendered by the members each mother gave a brief talk which was of much interest. After the program delicious refreshments were served ‘to the mothers. A delightful time was en- javed, by all. "The mothers departed expressing to their daughters as having a de- lightful time. | Charley Smith, the black hair de- mon, has opened an office at 2433 ‘Central Ave. He grows a full head of hair on absolutely, bal@ heads— guarantee. Tam from Tennessce You must show me. | Monkeys live in trees, | Do they chew snuff, now do you see. M. W. IRVIN REPRESENTATIVE “CALIFORNIA SOFT WATER LAUNDRY Mr. M. W. Irvin well known in church and. fraternal circles desires ail of his friends to know that he is a full-Pclged representative of the big California: Family Wash Laundry and will appreciate the phone call of all who want the very best there is in the market’by the way of workmanship aid service in the laundry line, _ to call Mr. Irvin the only colored fep- resentative of any concern of its kind in the city. His phone number is ATlantic 6455, the plant is locate at— 1740 East 9th’ Street. 2 Inez Contrell and Dora Hicks are on the black face row this yea rand I mean they're good. Ladies Minstrel, Plilkermesic, A TRIFLE MORE THAN Is what it costs to travel via the Big Red Interurban Cars by us- ing commutation tickets to make daily trips between your home and_o”"ce. i _. O- 00-0 Live Where 3. u like, summer‘er ‘ winter, and lo. the Pacifie Elee- tric take you back and forth. From practically anywhere that | you may be to apy place that ¥ou may, wish to go—there is a Pacific Electric car to serve you. 000-0 Make the “RED "CAR WAY” Your way to Town---It is a De- pendable and Economical Ser- view. PACIFIC ELECTRIC RY- Nn 3 Advertisements ‘Ss oeav Satiioaa- al sae Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and wre. C. 0. Brookins. cient net ee 6.0, Sree FOR RENT: In Court, 1 5-toom * house with bath, $25.00, a month; 1 3-room house, $25.00 a month. 1640 Cordova street; phone, BEacon 0694. ~ FOR RENT: Furnished two-room apartment; gas, lights and linen free. $6.00 per week. Phone, HUmbolt 5771-F or call 3469% Paloma St., near ~ Jefferson St. ; pas FOR SALE: A $7500 modern bun- galow from $1500 to $2000 payment or $6300 cash. r 7-rooms—8 bedrooms, -with furnace —2 equipped fireplaces, Khude water heater, range, double. garage. 5 2171 W. 30th Street | FOR SALE: 3-reom house with ta on East Sist, $1850; $800 down, | 6-room house on Fast 23rd St., near Central Ave, $5500. Other "Good bargains. * i ¢. J. SMITH L. ‘HUmbolt 3230 3617 Central Ave. With Walter L. Gordon Co. FOR RENT: 3 jight housekeeping rooms, 662 E, 82nd St: HUmbolt , \2729-W. WANTED: Live wire young man, age 20 to 20 to sell furniture; ean make from $59 to $150 per week. Call Zergo Furniture Co, 4211 Central (Ase, HUmbolt 6576. FOR RENT: Four-room flats, new- lv renovated; all modern, 18th and Griffitlt Ave.” $25.00 and £27.00 cach. Climax Realty Co. HUmbolt_2577. 5-1-2. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES | WARTS : I can permanently, remove any ease of hair, moles and warts. 360 hairs hairs destroyed per hour. No swell- ing, pain or sears, Work guaranteed. BERTHA UNDERWOOD 1258 W. 25th St. EM. 0509 + 5-124. | FOR RENT: A Z-room house with Jail conveniences. Bed rooms all pri- | Nate.“ Convevenees to 8 ear lines, See lowner, 1039 E. 24th St. —5-14-r-4. | FOR RENT: Neatly furnished’ Homs, 1105°E. 24th ft, HU. 2615-J. _ | FOR SALE. Cottage at Eureka Vil- aon acount of leaving city. Phone, EMpire 2136, ‘ OPPORTUNITY: Coupie motoring to Chicazo will take two passengers ‘reasonably, AT. 97, 3-17-12. FOR RENT: 2 and #1 room Furnish Fed apartments, $27.00 and $32.00 per /month, 1633 Paloma St., Phone, AT-- antie ON, 5-198 FOR RENT: 20.00 per month, five | room houre. Newly yaintel, Modern jconveniences. Larz back yard and - Inecr both car lines asl « public’ school. Key at 1711 East 55th St. Noah D. Thompson, owner. Phone DE. 8820. a A SNAP This will help pay for itself. My nice G-room home divided into, two Epartments—2 roms and 4 rooms. 2- room partment rented for $25.00. Elegantly furnished or will sell un- furnished, Near good business corner, two car lines and schools. West of Central. Reasonable terms. Owner 902 E. both: St. 1, —5-20-r-2. No. they are not ponies, but Mar- tha Ritchie has them ‘stepping with so much speed until we call them that Pory Chorus. “They are red-hot lfor the Ladies Minstrel. paras If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Hej Pan Page—Five | Reps. 5 * a % pe ee Ss yah ¥ ‘ foes = ei = PS ee EEN roe be oa e were ‘ i so = Boe ge ia % bec ea meee xy se Based aS 5 Soke ag Se OR ees eae i eee Soe eo Ra a ee ee eee Reis oe ire ats SR Isa ot adil ou. Sana Bi 2 ah eee a ee OC i ie ad Sata ee eae eo te ee tite ie Ae ae eRe ten 7 Lae a Ba cea lah 2g ae pe ta nis aay eas es Seats eck eee pi ieee Si kn ee tos. 2. a oe Fe 9 i ‘ K bi ie: StI ‘IZ AVW ‘AVGIUd RAILROAD cere By Chas. L. Upton UPTON'S| -|| RAILROAD | ot CLATTER | } By | ! Chas. L. Upton | i i eae ee eed THE LOST CITY BOYS DAY SAN FRANCISCO MAID LOSES POPULARITY Mail M. B. operating on the Sun- set Limited between S. F. and N, O. has been the chief topic of iniignant conversations among porters and maids on account of her heartless act toward another maid in distress and sorrow last week. A maid operating between N. ©. and N. Y. received 2 wire inforsning her that her mother had died suddeniy i: S. F., and to eome at once. Furiened down with grief che askei maid M. B. if che would trade rors with her for a trip so she couli bury her mother. Mail M. B. at first would not hear to her plea ai) culy consented to make the trade after the stir paid her $50 for dining so. Basi news =preads quickly ani! it cs only a short time befgre all maids ani porters were talking inlig- nantly over the affair and took ‘t up- fon themselves to inform the Genera! Manager of her actions. It has been rumored that speedy action will soon take pliee toward maid ML. B.'s unfair methods in stealing with her co-work- er, Mrs. Nellie Anderson. Such meth- ods are little short of Veplorable an! such acts of disloyalty should not e:- ist or be wlerated by the manage- ment. Mrs, Anderton's husband was an oli an! faithful employe of the Pullman Co. anit ied some month ago while in tne service. ~ 00 OLD PORTER PASSES AWAY Gus Walker, ore of the district's olilest employees passed away last week andl was buried from Conner- Johnson & Co.'s funeral parlors. Mr. Walker pperated the Bakersfield car snd was well known in Bakersfield. Many men, prominent in business cir- cles, would plan to send their aaugkt- ers and families to Les Angeles with “Olt Gus” as he was called by those who knew him. He will be greatly missed by these people as well as by a large cirele of Porters in Los An- zelesi —00— PROMOTIONS COME AST The powers that be in Pullman Co. are like an unseen hand, you never know what they are going to to next. Promotions in the Los Angeles dis- trict have come ‘thick ant fast in the last few days. Mr. Thatcher, plat- form agent.for a number of years at the Senta Fe. is now <ervice inspec- tor on the roac. Mfr. Diebert, recent- ly appoinzed platform agent at the S. P. Depot has been transferred’ to the office as senior clerk. Mr. Wills, assistant cashier ani relief platform man is now holding the night plat- form job at the £. P. Mr. Lambert, lost property clerk. will take Mr. ‘Wills’ former position as relief plat- form agent. Mr. Robertson of El Paso will tike Mr. Thatcher's former Pesition at the Santa Fe. And the WRITER, POOR WRITER, will nue to ‘spread sheets betwe - Angeles and San Diego, ta fife, whgt a life! 99 + W. BOTTS HERE J. W. Botss. porter instructor of Portlani, Orezon, is in Los Angeles, rounding up a gang of men to work out of Portland during the summer rush. Mr. Botts, besivie= being an editor for a little pamphlet publish- ed. in Portland, has the distinction of ve'ng the caly Pullman Porter to wear his full uniform in Meir and Franks department store at Portland. He can be heard snoring at the Bronx. Hotel any time after 8 p. m. —00— Pullman conductor King, who for- merly operate on The Sunset Lim- ited is now ranning to Chieago on the Santa Fe—The boys all miss him. 9 . That line up for the red hot Sarin- ers special is ze:ting smaller now, af- ter a while we will know just who is going—It’s every tub boys! —90— ‘ W. A. Clark finally wiggled around and got his name on the list—Can™ beat that. _ —00— H. E. Washington am! his lodge parriner. H. A. J. Preseott are lined un. Old nress has learned some new distress signs he expects to put on Be enges oe Rang ‘nition of superiors on board thei cars. : —00— Well, I. guess the boys will al chip in and buy Mr. Thatcher a type- writer now, so he can write them up without any trouble. I am sure that V. Tate will be the first one on the list. 00 3. W. Bush has withdrawn - his mame from the Shriners special, whieh was a very wise thing for Mr. Bash to do, he will save both money and health by his actions, a special is a young man’s job, if you do not believe 1 UY one. 00 An order in the book reads: Some Porters are still continuing to give passengers a sheet to spread on the iioors of theiz compartments and drawing rooms. That’s funny, we thought old man Peter had retired. ” OO Frank Fleming who is now ranning to Seattle has got his locks straigat- ened. Hot dawg! —0— The latest song that ‘s being sung op the, West Site's “The Storm, Drain Blues,” and the first line runs 4s foi- jows: Please don't run that storm ceain through my back yard, cause when the taxes start tol come. in, they’re geing to hit me hard, slon’t tell me shen they've vue, 1 ot “hie Storm Drain Blues. : SOUTHERN PACIFIC While strolling down by the S. P. Commissary last_ week, it reminded me of doth and State St. it Chicazo, all the red hot sheiks weré lined up taking their morning sun; R. R, Burns the Beau Brumell of the, S. P. was joosing as sharp as a carpe: tack. Girls, if you want to see some hot papas, you ought to take a stroll tomn by that S. P. Commissary. The $. P, Diaing Car Stewards were surned down flat in their request for more wages. Mr. Pollock turned a deaf ear to their pleas. 5 ‘The S. P. put on two new White traveling Chefs to imorove the ser- vice. My! we didn't know it was that bad. ‘ They eid they could not ffmd any improvement to make on The Golden State, no wonder Harry Levette is on there. J. H. Hicks is now stopping at the New Bronx Hotel where he can keep in close touch with the boys. Chef John Mozely still continues to stay ill at his home, 1365 E. 36th St. Perey Wright is oa the sick list. Ever s’nee those G. H. & S. A. wait- ers have been running to Los Angeles they have been hitting them in high places, take your time boys. Some basiness is lined up for the 222nd; <0 far there will be 3 sunsets, 2 No. 12's, 5 States, 2 Padres, 1 State out of San Diego and 2 No. 1041's. The orders are to double, double and ‘iouble some more; <0 boys you bet- ter get your dogs in shape, because there's going to be some | walkinz done, and it ain't going to be Mr. Kendall. | L wonder what alibi Fred Thornton wil have this year to keep from going ‘to Chicago. He made a wondervul speech to Mr. Walsh last year. oNMz. Geo. Feree has been on the+ick fist for the past week and gives muc’ credit to Miss Inez Hunter for his ‘speedy recovery. Mr. Macabee Hucter, brother of Hunter purchased 'a red bot Lig §ix Studebaker, and now we ‘will look forward to seeing Migs Hun- ‘ter at the wheel in the near future. William Harris better known as Boublo is still smoking the same old jnipe he bought fifty years azo. arthur Glover, Red Cap, made a flying trip to New York on’a private car_recently. | Ellis O. Bratton is still the Charies- ton King, that’s what the girls say Them irishmen down around 1st St. want to kmow if Officer MeGru(- ek es wot aay rabbit in him. Look out Me. “Mother. do the traveling Chefs ‘starve the public or feed the public” The Doubling Out Blues will now he broadcastel by the S. P. Cooks; sign off. “Mrs. Laura A. Buck, wife of Capt. John Buek, Tacoma, Wash., was 3 ‘week quest of Mr. and Mrs. Batise B. ‘Bee, 21 Sixteenth St. Mrs. Buck is ‘one of San Diego's able workers for the N. A. A.C. P. While here she was in conference with the Hon. Wm. Dean Pickens. LEGAL POINTS AND POINTERS —By— ATTORNEY C. W. MURDOCK 1490 Central Ave. Points of Interest _ —o— Constitutional _Law—Police Power and Right of Eminent Domain dis- tinguished. “It may be well to note the distinction between the police power and the right of eminent do- main. In the exercise of the latter private property may be taken or damaged to serve a public use, but not without just compensatipn; While the police power is usually exerte! merely to regulate the use and en- joyment of property by the owner, ov, if he is deprived of his property, out- fright, it is not taken for public use, but rather destroyed in order to pro- mote the general welfare of tt 2; pub- lie and in neither case is the owner entitled to any compensation for any injury he may sustain in conscquence thereof, for the Jaw considers that either the imjary is damnum abeque injoria-or the owner is sufficiently compensated By sharing in the gener- al benefits resulting from the exer- jcise of the police power. The ab- makes the power much more ‘harsh in operation than the power of ‘eminent domain, and hhenee subject to stricter limitations.” State v. Thom- las, 128 S. E. 590, 592 (W. Va.) PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 See TO TR > iS) Sale. 2 Slay in y SO ee G (oe Ee ace cla ee ‘ee ‘ SS nas a ne E a see j aa ee uy bees oe | : Bea eo 6 eee —————e 2enec ius Fancaac. Loar mC_ ...... —-=S= — lea i toa A RACE ENTER. ff | at a | fegies | PRISE, OWNED AND | ¢™ | ee PL = rm ih fal CONUCTED BY REP. |y 2, y > - i in wd fai RESENTATIVE CIT- I oe Ic BND! Economic | i | Baas eaeam | IZENS. ese service ToALL. | iA a i ! ae _ sd eee | ed THE MARKS OF A MAN SUNDAY EVENING ADDRESS BY DR. T. L. GRIFFITH | Preverbs 22:29—Seest thou a man diligent in his buses? he shall ‘stand before kings; he shall not stand before mean men. In the beginning let us look at the marginal rendering of this verse. There we find the word “obscure” for the word “mean” The man who is ‘diligent in his busiess will not stand before men who are obscure; he will stand before the mighty men of the earth. One thing will bring it about that 2 man can stand before mighty ‘men, and measure arms with strong men: and that is he must be diligent fin bis business, Another seripture says: A man’s gifts will make a way for him, and, will bring him befpre great men. "Now, I feel highly honored to have the privilege of speaking before the Business Men's League. In the be ginning I wis to use a few “don'ts.” These DON'TS are helping us nega- tively to set forth the principles of ‘c:ligence in business, and to bring be fore your minds properly the mark: of a man. | DON'TS | Don’t be untidy. Stick a pin there If you have a store, do not keep a dirty one. Folks who like to keep clean around their homes are not in- i terested in buying things out of a Idirty store. And do not wear a dirty face, dirty hands, and dirty clothes. Dirt repels the very buyer whom you would like to come around. Remem ber the eolored peopie do not have te go to a dirty store when there are plenty of stores kept nice and clear, | where everything looks inviting. (2) Don’t allow loafers. It mean: that when a colored man has nothing to do, he feels that he can find the business plaee of his friend and make that place his hang-out. People are not interested in running into loafer: when they go into a place of business When a man goes into a barber shor or into any kind of a store, Be in to get suck goods as the merchant has to sell; he does*not go in to be ‘intruded on by a bunch of loafers. (3) Don't rum to churches: to px over propositions fer you. ther over yourself. ‘The preaches is a man $0 are you. He has leadership unde God in spiritual matters. he ‘goes out of ris way to build up you business, he may be neglecting his own. Bo your own work. Push you lown business. - Use sane and sensi ble methods. of building up your busi Iwess. If anything gives the preach er. more power than you,'it is energy, and do big things in the work You cannot waste your Bodily vig lor a sinful life, and°have powerfu ‘and high thoughts: with which to-pu over great and constructive programs for the race und for the world. (is Don't expect the world to run to you just because sou are a colorel man going into business; and be pre- pared to compete with your white brother who is after the same trale ‘you_are seeking. (3) Den’t say—I CANT. For if you say it more than likely it is a lie. ‘Tt can be done. The world has nu con- <truuctive program put ove ry. tnen ‘who only see failure, Say “L CAN", and “I WILL”. Did the man who first went out to the north pole ay; I ‘can't? No, he said “I ean and 1 will”. Did Amundsen say [ean't? No he said Team and [ will, Stop saying Ne- ‘gtoes will ‘not patronize their own pecple, They ould patronize yon i you knew how to get the patronage. “"(6.) Don't start into business until ‘you are prepared. And this does not ‘onl ymean until You have your capi- tal organized—it means that, and also until you know. something of manuc- ‘ing the kind of business you seek to carry on. Out in Town some years ago ‘young man went to the state college, land took a course of study in engi- Reering. It was a new course for a Negro to pursue. He finished school. ‘He went into busniess for himself. A few weeks ago I read in the papers ‘that the very college from which he igratuated had awarded him ‘a cor- tract for a new building at the Uni- versity cdsting 2 quarter of a mil lion dollars. He prepared himself. ie saree prseeeet tne ‘doors permanently to the prepared man. He may, have reverses, disap- pointments and hamiliations. ‘But the [konts iways ‘are opened to. the | prepared man. You are not failing be- lease you area, Negro. You are fall ling for some other reasbr:. (7) Don't ignore the Christian faith. Go to church. Give your hear to God, if you have not aiready done so. And try to stand for the high lideals of the Christian faith, You | would be surprised to know how many lof the white business men are mem- Jbers, of churches. You have just as much right to expeet yourself to be perfect as you have to expect some other man to be perfect. It is mighty poor reasoning to blame some othe1 'man for his erookedness in one way iwhen you are so “eussedly” crooked in another way. (S,) Don't be tardy. You, will be surprised if you have large ‘busines: relations with our people how littl they value time. fe can never make a business roup until we learn to. be on time ito the things we are-doing for our- flves., Let as have huret’ aarwices funerals and lodge. services on time and let us open our stores on time The lesson will be very wholesome ‘The preacher often has to stop in th midst of hig sermon, and walt for lot of late fleating iceburgs to coms in and take their seats, and he has t preach like the thunder to’ warm then op hacease they chill the rest of hi ero} (9.) Don’t be dishonest. Do not ex beet to get rich in too short a time ‘Better be fair with your customers fect fo up ine prods the sae [Pikee of aay bare pres ‘han ees j eee * Some time azo some one told me that a majority of the men of al! |races who zo into business fail. That is one reason. They are too selfish Jan therefore too unfair with their ‘customers. | And Lam reminded right here | se that our real estate men have now a large opportunity to make Los | Angeles a pleasant place In whieh to live. a Two great institutions, the Second | Baptist Chureh and-the Y. M. G. A. |have been erected in this section of ‘the town. The two structures | will [represent ar investment cf about’ hilf a milion vlollars. Any other group of “people woul! make this a basis’ for ‘developing a fine residence section of ‘this part of the ity. I believe in some |way they ought to find a way to make the physical conditions ideal. |The people out in Wilshire are going to havea residential section—a part of the city for homes and for ehurch- es. Shall we mar the beauty. of our new buildings by permitting _ little jingy shacks ani little dirty stares, and all kinds of undesirable sights in such close proximity to these beauti- |bul buildings. It will be that way if all that the real estate dealers ¢are for is a five percent commission, on any kind of a bargain they may be jable to drive. |" And we ought to be alert to make [the best moral environment for our people as they are goinz to these | buildings. Bootlegging and moral de- |linquents ought not to bg pomed up against people who are®irying — to make a deeent environment for their families. Now negatively I have tried to set forth. some things that go to make a man Git in the business world. Positively speaking now what are \the marks of a man? I shall name ja few of them. | (1. Self-Reliance. Herein | in “ the difference between a man and a child. |A child depends upon others—a man “depends. upon himself. A child ex- |pects the parents to provide shelter, brood, clothing, schooling, and all |things incidental thereto. When one jPecomes. a man he expects"to do al these things for himself. | "A race out of slavery and dwelling |amene the descendants of the former owners would for a long time be a child race. But there is a transition |veriod from childhood to manhooti |We cross what school folks some- times denominate the teen age. I sup- |pose we are in this transition period |nox. God grant we shall soon be men; | men’ who shall be abfe | to cuttivate in ourselves and in ethers racial self- reliance. We shalt demonustrate that we can do things. us dem- onstrate that we can do big, things ‘Little deeds are unworthy of strong inien. (2) Freedom. Every. red bloodec man wants to be fret He wants to be free himself and he wents bis famil te fe me, aoasy Saat sek was fe a free wigs. The: that le the: te <demoseary have. beer wars ?20, freedom. The Segro raus suive for every kind of freedom spellea in the dictionary. We sous sta: by. the side of this” Americar whic man and Help tea to ret 90 af Rimself_ some S racial elf ‘conceit which’ imagines that the free Phone: ATlantic 4528 LICENSED-REAL ESTATE BROKER ; Auto and Fire Insurance “he | Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Kent. 1411 E. Washington St. Los Angeles, Calif. . 2000 HATS—SAMPLE HATS ONLY—2000 HATS | Yeur Choice of ANY HAT in Shoppe, $1.95 un to $5.95—None Hig’ oe High Grade Sample Hats,, Values Up to $25.00. Open Evenings ' Until 8 P. M.—Saturday Until 9 BM. i 8522 Central Avenue, Cor. Ninth St. Phene: TUcker 6332 | SLELES POLL ES GEL APES PIG LE IOVS ESEE PE COCE ASL ESS CSSSE THIS FINE HOME CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $500.00 ge eg ee DOWN PAYMENT. | Me ; OL - ge! ce BUY A HOME! cae: ee ae eh ee RA bos 33 2 | SPECIAL BARGAINS - ae ict po THIS WEEK Pe) ar fea! A strictly modern S- 4 2 DRMMEN room house, hard- aN Oe AMMEN wood floors on 54th § * es eh FI P| St, lot 40x145 ft. to . a a aa ied <& alley, garage—$5500 § =F Ss _ $1500 down, Bal. ; eh = Bee A brand new stucco ¢lose in at Watts. Hardwood floors’ thruout, 5 rooms on payed street, $4800; $500 down, bal- 3 ance $40 mo. | Six-toom 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,- j 600 Govra, bal. $45 mo. Clear, near Adams St. | 1 acre at Watts with 5-room house included, $3200, } $500 down, bal. $25 mo. Cleer, plenty water, fruit trees. ete, : ; |" 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. | ——: SEE :—___ | WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY _ . REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE - LOANS % RENTALS - COLLECTIONS ft | 3617 CENTRAL AVE. es HUmbolt 3230 banestocooesone seeeeesbcesaeneoeiaen dom of the land is fog white folks alone. A Negro is the plorest kind of a business man who has no mterest im the racial strivings fur freedom. You know -cme years aze they :t-ld him in the south to get property and to get education: , that these would solve the race problem. We have foand out that our property is valué- less unless we have freedom. Many of us left the sounth and the southern folks have followed us into the north and west. We cannot hope to save in the north what we lost in the south, unless we first see to it that our lib- erties arg made secure. And do not be afraid to spend your money to make fights for. ights in the courts, White men canto liberty by waiding through bleod. Let us» me te likerty by wading through the courts. We can't do it while we are willing to waste thousands’ in an evening dance, and refuse to give a few dollars be- cause we cannot follow every dollar all the way to its destination after it leaves our hands in fighting the bat- tles of "the race. If'I had my way I Would send every jim crow law to or any: statue beok to hell. (3) Friendliness. Every man has friends. The only man. who does not reed friends is a fool. And every Ne- rro needs a white friend. And I am not afraid to tell you that Ged has raiséd up a white man for every struggling Negro man we are some- times too extravagant in our use of language when we talk «f the white People. Some of them are govd. In- Geed with all the racial intolerance and narrowness of the American white man, he is the one I know the best. And along my hard: pathway in life I have always found one who would help me in my struggles. And T have found one everywhere I have ever lived. In trying to get my chil- dren through scheol; in trying to help my chureh work whether securing property or building or securing loans or getting contributions, T have al- ways found that the Lor@ sent one of them to help me along. Let me ‘read to you another verse of the Proverbs: A man that hath friends must shew himself - friendly. The Bible makes - friendliness the mark of a man > Make frienGs. Live so that your friends will net be ashamed of you. While we mmst work for reciah free- dom, we must slso work just_as hard for facial wood will You wilt never be, tte te live:in the Bnited- Ststes ‘without the ruling race. Do. ot ist ion buy your Sort EEE seopech youree = meade thim respect you's a not be for special favors: He will hand you a morsel: as he would a tramp, and then despise, you afterward. Hits ie ‘ward soul will respect your striving: for manhood, as you try to make of him 2 frien? <(4) Helpfeiness. Now _men,.. yor make the greatest possible mistake if you hare only an interest in your- self and your family. You must be willing to live a broad life. so that you belorg to more than to your fam- iy. One man is universally held in cox- tempt. That is the rich man who does nothing for any one apart from his own family. Rich people and some who are not yet rich, are troubled by income taxes, and inheritance taxes and things like that. The gov- ernment hai to tax the holdings of the rich. Too many of them were wil- ling to enjoy the, strugzles. of others who made possible the conditions of American life, but they wanted to enjoy all and share none: Laws now make them part with some of it. Self- ishness brought those laws into be- ing. | The Christian life is the life we live for others. I want to see our peo-, ple rise in the economic world. But as we rise in wealth: let us also arise in every Christian virtue. ‘The greatest bulwark of a nation is not its foree—notits armies and its navies of the water and the ait; the greatest. bulwark of any people is the spirit of righteousness in the heart. There is a greater riches than the riches of gold: there. is the rithes of a godly life. Some day you shall find that your old parents who be- queather to you a lote for God, left you a greater legacy in that faith, than in any material thing they left behind. And we find more inward joy in the faith that today they live with God, And we find more inward. joy in the faith that today they live with God, than we can-ever have in large possessions of the things we cannot taka away from earth. neee DRIVE FOR THE PU GRIMS’ HOME SANITARIUM INC. ss The Pilgrim's Home Sanitarium Inc., is on a $10,000 drive to ereect tent houses for tubercular patients at Duarte, California, four biocks cast Sartor fs for our peorde Hd for poo- js for our ple of all races and creeds, Every tan woman and child, should feel it. his or her duty to contribute liberally to- Ward this worthy cause, We are rep- resented by the Soci? Service Com- mission and the County: Wetfare Con- mission of Los Angeles County. Mer Bite, S2t B Sens sree pa geice, Calif. ‘donations “are Puering" Heine Sanitarian, | Inc, Ls! ‘M. Dye, ‘the | for Se eeite sonrtaeeeeeatae quarters, 314 on ae ‘These lcontributions are then in tum given over to Elizabeth Pryor who will benk Savings Bank, Sth and Spring strets Loker pehcmanpte Scam pega toe geo. EDITORIAL RICHES WORTH WHILE John D. Rockefeller, out of the proposed, and is about to spend seven erection of model homes that Colorado nominal price in New York City. This Rockefeller's which points him out His contributions to Hampton, Tuskegee institutions bears out the worthwhile Truly the spirit of Rockefeller is of our citizens of means would do the all the armies which have ever stacke Rockefeller, out of the sincerity, is about to spend several million model homes that Colored people in New York City. This is not the which points him out as a friend to Hampton, Tuskegee, and arms out the worthwhile friendship spirit of Rockefeller if imbibes of means would do the world which have ever stacked arms. G. MAN he intrepid flyers of modern time and the pole and adding to the remains that Matt Henson, a N. o has ever set foot on this much John D. Rockefeller, out of the sincerity of his heart has proposed, and is about to spend several million dollars for the erection of model homes that Colored people may rent at a nominal price in New York City. This is not the first act of Mr. Rockefeller's which points him out as a friend to our group. His contributions to Hampton, Tuskegee, and other laudable institutions bears out the worthwhile friendship he bears. Truly the spirit of Rockefeller if imbibed by just $10\%$ of our citizens of means would do the world more good than all the armies which have ever stacked arms. ONLY LIVING MAN While the intrepid flyers of mode circling around the pole and adding the fact still remains that Matt Hens living man who has ever set foot on th While the interpel flyers of modern time of all nations are circling around the pole and adding to the pages of science, the fact still remains that Matt Henson, a Negro, is the only living man who has ever set foot on this much sought spot. PRINTERS' INK: ADVERTISING Speaking of the advancement of Colored American, it can be safely said printers' ink he begins to get somewhat propositions which he feels adapted thereof. Way back yonder when he depended gossip to herald the fact that Mr. grocery, he did not visualize the benefit words upon paper or the announcement in business. Time has brought us right along of doing business, cooperation will do in any large business there is no way unless you choose to be a liberal user ticipation for big business will fall; fabric of a vison." We have not within or outside while business which has succeeded oceed without this requisite beginning continuity. In this modern day we have great land conducted by our group who have hesitate not to in glowing terms and nounce themselves to the four corners they want to operate, neither do they space available in reputable and establish the new types of business men lined to lift Negro business to its proof of the procession of progress. Be it known however, we have the cannot visualize that the use of print at all. They never have and never they radically change their tactics. They must figure out in their bud find for publicity and not how little. They must use their best thought and their advertising when and when is obtained and never on favoritism or These are some of the live pro about. of the advancement of the business, it can be safely said that as he begins to get somewhere with which he feels adapted to and to work yonder when he depended upon the fact that Mr. So-and-Said not visualize the benefits to accept paper or the announcement can brought us right along with the business, cooperation will do the rest business there is no way to escape to be a liberal user of printing business will fall; not unlucky." not within or outside of our group which has succeeded or had an this requisite beginning of print modern day we have great concern by our group who have caught up in glowing terms and symmetrical to the four corners of the operate, neither do they hesitate in reputable and established names of business men and the only gro business to its proper place on of progress. own however, we have the other side that the use of printers' ink never have and never will get to change their tactics. It figure out in their budgets how utility and not how little. It use their best thought in placing advertising when and where a man and never on favoritism or to curry some of the live propositions. Speaking of the advancement of the business side of the Colored American, it can be safely said that as he learns to use printers' ink he begins to get somewhere with the worth while propositions which he feels adapted to and becomes a seller thereof. Way back yonder when he depended upon neighborhood gossip to herald the fact that Mr. So-and-So had started a grocery, he did not visualize the benefits to accrue from printed words upon paper or the announcement card of his entree in business. Time has brought us right along with the modern manner of doing business, cooperation will do the rest. But to succeed in any large business there is no way to escape the fact that unless you choose to be a liberal user of printers' ink your anticipation for big business will fall; not unlike "the baseless fabric of a vison." We have not within or outside of our group any worth while business which has succeeded or had any chance to succeed without this requisite beginning of printers ink and its continuity. In this modern day we have great concerns all over our land conducted by our group who have caught the vision. They hesitate not to in glowing terms and symmetrical form, announce themselves to the four corners of the world in which they want to operate, neither do they hesitate to get the best space available in reputable and established newspapers. These are the new tynes of business men and the ones who are destined to lift Negro business to its proper place, the front lines of the procession of progress. Be it known however, we have the other types, those who cannot visualize that the use of printers' ink means anything at all. They never have and never will get anywhere unless they radically change their tactics. They must figure out in their budgets how much they can find for publicity and not how little. They must use their best thought in placing their printing and their advertising when and where a maximum of results is obtained and never on favoritism or to curry favor. These are some of the live propositions worth thinking about. SOCIALIST MEMBER SPEAKS UP The utterances of Victor Bergen of few days ago, when he chided the Repress for its absolute failure to make to carry out its platform promises, st胆 bill; is indeed worthy of serious thoug. One thing certain, the proposition the opinion held by quite a few that been any idea that this legislation was simply kept alive for baiting purposes pected to swallow this bait whenever ances of Victor Bergen on the floor when he chided the Republican absolute failure to make even a platform promises, stressing the worthy of serious thought. It certain, the proposition is but old by quite a few that there m that this legislation was to beive for baiting purposes. Negro live this heit whatever some Re The utterances of Victor Bergen on the floor of Congress a few days ago, when he chided the Republican majority in Congress for its absolute failure to make even a serious attempt to carry out its platform promises, stressing the anti-lynching bill; is indeed worthy of serious thought. One thing certain, the proposition is but a fulfillment of the opinion held by quite a few that there never has of late been any idea that this legislation was to be enacted and was simply kept alive for baiting purposes. Negro voters were expected to swallow this bait whenever some Republican was in a tight place for election to office. However we do believe that Mr. Berger is sincere and that had he the power the bill would go over in short order. He says: "On Friday, April 16, I introduced a bill to make participation in lynchings a Federal offense and to punish both individuals who join such mobs and officials who fail to take proper precautions to prevent lynchings. "The failure of the Republican party to carry out its platform pledge of 1924 for the enactment 'at the earliest possible date of a Federal anti-lynching law, so that the full influence of the Federal government may be wielded to exterminate this hideous crime', is one of the major crimes of omission of the oolidge administration. "With a majority in both houses or congress powerful enough to carry out every policy of the administration, including a tax bill that enables wealth to escape its share of the burdens of taxation, the administration could bring sufficient pressure to bear to have the promise made to the people in 1924, kept. That an anti-lynching plank, like so many others, helped to keep the Negro vote in line long enough to enable the Republicans to ride into office, to that extent that plank has served its purpose. "I hope Congress will not adjourn until a genuine effort is made to enact a federal anti-lynching law. While thousands of people are being paid to spy on those of their fellow citizens who may be taking an occasional drink in violation of the eighteenth amendment, and while the Federal Government is spending millions of dollars each year to deal with the petty lawlessnesses involved in this sort of violation, not an effort is made to punish acts which bring injury and death to people, many of whom are innocent, and all of whom are entitled to protection under our Constitution. "It is not only the duty but it is clearly within the power of Congress to enact legislation which will make enforceable the rights guaranteed to the people under the Constitution. In the fifth section of the fourteenth amendment, Congress is given the right to enforce constitutional guaranties, and that constitutional provision is broad enough to authorize the enforcement of the law I propose." "My bill goes a step further than the anti-lynching bills that have been considered in the past. There are teeth in the bill. A man who joins a mob and proceeds to kill another is a murderer, and ought to be punished is such a way that he will learn to respect the rights of others, and his friends and neighbors may be deterred from ever committing a similar offense." PAGE 512 IF YOU FAIL TO READ THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE YOU MA Y NEVER KNOW IT HAPPENED THE VOICE OF THE LYNCHED (Dedicated to the N. A. A. C. P. and its Glorious Cause) Up from the graves that like seed by the sower are spread; Graves that lie thick o'er the length and the breadth of the land, Rises the wizard ghostly dire, warning voice of the "Dead" Voice of the "Lynched"; those who died by red violent hands. "Here we lie broken and torn, thrust down under the sod,— Gullity, or innocent, 'twas not done by Courts' decree,— Our voices rise to the throne of an all-seeing God, Justie! Oh Lord! hear the prayers of the stricken, to thee!" "Hearken! Columbia mistress of Land and of Sea,— Richest, most powerful of governments peopling the earth, Mother of Freedom, and cradler of sweet Liberty, Who unto Washington and the great Lincoln gave birth." "Hearken! Columbia on your white robe creeps a stain, Red! red! blood red! growing larger and larger each day! Do you not see it, or seeing, will let it remain? Or will you cleanse it before all the nations, we pray?" "There in the Forum your statesmen laboriously write, Laws for your subjects to honor and reverence e'er. Then shall those edicts be ruthlessly trampled through spite, Hatred and prejudice beneath your banisters so fair? "Mob law, the law of the wolf-pack with gore dripping jaws, Sweeping headlong seeking some hapless victim to tear, Limb from limb, cruelly, cowardly; never a pause. Thousands 'gainst one; far too brutish too beast to spare!" "But comes a time when the wolf-pack in unsated greed, Blood-thirsty, ravenous, hilariously turns on its own; Fulls down the weaker ones—rends them;—breed feeding on breed; Devouring each other with hearts and feelings of stone. Long th volcano firs smoulder, deep down 'neath the trees, Green grass and flowers, that beautify cities and farms, Suddenly, bursting, erupting with fierce blazing breeze, Death and Destruction, Disasters, wild horrid alarms! "So Bolshevism and "Mob Law" burn low at the base, Of the State fabric, anon bursting sudden to flame, Hearken! Columbia, let not guilt blemish your face! Let not this awful blot blacken your glorious name!" PLAIN FACTS NOTE: Continue to address all communications and queries concerning this Dept. to Dr. Ruth Temple, 3556 S. Western, Phones, Empire 1951, University 1255, VAndike 1221. We shall be glad to discuss any or all medical subjects asked for by our readers—as our time permits. THE SCIENCE OF OBSTETRICS OR MATERNITY Just at present I, with the supervisor and assistant supervisor of the Department, am very busy getting the next six months' work outlined for the interne in the Maternity Division of the Los Angeles Health Dept. This morning we spent the entire morning at the Health Office in selecting the important subjects with which we considered it necessary for the young doctors on the service to be familiar. As I, with the rest of the staff of the city Maternity Dept. am working hard to get facts concerning the wonderful science of maternity or obstetrics before these young men and when I see how greatly they need instruction even after having spent many years in the best medical colleges of the world, then I think of my own people and I realize that equality with the doctor, the mother herself, is important. I know and a perfect right to be given all of the expected concernings herself in expected child and the needs care of each that it is possible and practical to convey to her. Not only have mothers and prospective mother a right to understand all that is possible of the vast science of motherhood, but fathers and young men make better fathers and better husbands if they too have an intelligent knowledge of what actually takes place in the mother's body as she sacrifices herself to bring a little new life into this world. For these reasons I am going to attempt to bring before our readers every phase of this subject that it is practical to discuss with non-medical men and women. This is my specialty. I love the subject of obstetrics and I love the work. I was on the city Maternity Service as interne for one and one-half years and we delivered as many as 120 babies in one month. Now I serve on the city service as a member of the Staff and am called in consultation on hard cases or complicated labor cases. During these three years thousands of babies have been ushered into the world by us in this division of the Health Dept. and I have delivered or assisted in delivering hundreds and hundreds of them, but during my entire time of practice in private and city work, the processes of motherhood from its beginning to its spectacular termination is always wonderful to me. It always inspires me with a sense of awe and a feeling of increased respect for the Creator. I trust that before this series of articles is ended every reader will have a more profound respect for the Maker of all and a great appreciation of the wonderful processes necessary to motherhood. Believing that the method of speaking plainly is the only way to present any subject clearly and also believing that the often unspoken of truths concerning our bodies are sacred and worthy to be discussed fully by intelligent men and women, we shall adhere in this series as before to our plan of giving "Plain Facta," and shall present without apology the varied aspects of this large subject. Because we shall have to use many technical words and shall define these words clearly when we first use them, but cannot repeat the definitions each week and because our space will not HARRY LEVETTE. permit us to repeat or review previous subjects; for those who wish to take up the study of these subjects seriously I think you will find it necessary to keep every issue of the paper in order to refer to definitions, explanations, etc., and thus to follow intelligently the terms of the series. A FEW PERSPECTIVES DEFINED The subject of Obstetrics or Maternity corresponds the entire role of Reproduction, which may be defined as a closed cycle of events in the life of a woman which comprises five periods: Conception, Pregnancy, Labor, Location and Involution. Next week we will study Conception or the union of the spermatazoid, the male element of propagation with the corresponding female element, the ornum. And we will discuss fully some of the phases of prenatal influences showing how fathers and mothers can influence their children years and years before these children are born into the world. If the meannig of any terms used are not made clear, tell us. For this is your column and while we must use certain number of technical terms for exactness and also for educational benefit we do wish to define all words so clearly that even a child can read and understand. IN MEMORIUM GEORGE LAWRENCE KING, JR. Born at New Orleans, Feb. 12, 1904 Passed on, Los Angeles, Cal., May 17, 1926 Blessed in the sight of God, A noble youth passed on, The like of whom we rarely meet And btter—there is none. Born on great Abram Lincoln's day Of Douglas manly type, He eased his worthy parents' task By work—when years were ripe. The oldest boy of twelve in all, George bravely helped with might, He made his mark through school and won Respect of Blacks and Whites. Then came the High School and more, work No holidays were his Till graduated from Jefferson With honor and in bliss. The next tougt was to make is mark, And—Civil Service passed— He proudly served our "Ungle Sam" As postal clerk to te last. Three years he served and helped his own, The "Home," he loved so well, His father's genuine right hand man, It's God's own truth—I tell. Then came the blow to all who loved And watched this precious lad; His Maker judged his life work done, Our hearts are crushed and sad. George passed on gently, as he lived At peace with God and all, His dying lips blessed al his friends No color line was drawn. Our common Father loved this boy, Who honored Him in life, His soul has gone to his reward Away from earthly strife. Now, fare thee well, George King, dear_soul, Pray at the throne of Grace, For those who loved you to the end, Your kins, your friends of either race. JULIUS C. BEHNKE. L. A. C., 5-19-26. FOR RENT:—Unfurnished, 3 rooms and bath, modern. Apply after 5 P. M. or all day Sat. or Sun., at 1233 E. 41st Street. 5-19-r-2. --- --- SPARKS ---By--- N. M. THOMPSON The new balloon trousers surely have satisfied man's craving *for* wide open spaces. Last Sunday afternoon was a real big day for the young folks. The Junior N. A. A. C. P. held its regular monthly meeting at Independent Church, and Miss-Viola Baucom, 3rd prize winner of the L. A. Times International Oratorical Contest, State Finals, and Mr. Willie Middleton also 3rd prize winner in the semi-finals of the Contest sponsored by the same were the speakers of the afternoon. A fine program was rendered by the members of the Sweet Sixteen Club of which Miss Henrietta Walker S2'6 Senorita of Jefferson High is the president. A record breaking crowd of young folks were present. Uncle Joe says, "Now a-days boys drive fast, but never so fast that they pass a good parking place." Ditto old dear. The Annual Tea, honoring the Winter and Summer high school and college graduates of 1926, given last Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Vassie Williamson, 1026 E. 18th St., was heavily attended and a jovial Joe was hau at his home. Miss Joe said by Nickerson, a charming Dodec, says, "Many a 'Red Hot' Swater has come from a Fire Sale. We wish to extend our hardiest congratulations to Miss Viola Baucom, a junior student at Roosevelt High, who is the only member of our race that competed in the State Finals of the International Oratorical Contest that was recently sponsored by the L. A. Times. One hundred dollars cold cash was the third prize, Miss Baucom stated, when interviewed by Ye Sparks Editor, that she is not through with it yet, as she hopes to get that $500 plus a trip to Europe, the first prize, next year. She also stated that she not only competed for the money that was in it, but she would upon the minds of the opposite races the opportunity and can go over the top, so to speak, if he is given just half a chance. Again, we want to congratulate her, and at the same time we are wishing her the best of luck nert year. We also want to congratulate Mr. Willie Middleton, distinguished president of the famous Grasshoppers Club, who represented the student body of Jefferson High in the Semifinals of the International Oratorical Contest. Mr. Middleton won third place, however, he is due much credit for the time and strenuous efforts he spent and made in preparing his oration which, like Miss Baucom's oration, dealt with "Lincoln and the Constitution." In June, 1926 he will be among those who will receive their honorable discharges from the high ranks of the Torreadors. (Bull Fighters). "That another story," said the man as he fell from the roof. By cracky hay! hay! a gang o' pitchforks, overalls, good music, and a golden good time, were the expressions of the evening, used by the many so-called farmerettes, and farmers that attended the barn dance that was given under the auspices of the Girls Reserves at the Eagle Hall last Friday evening. The admission was 35c. Mr. Leon Rene, one of the composers of that new, popular song entitled "My California Maid," had charge of the Knabe, while Messrs. Faine and Smith blew all the reeds of their saxophone and the theatrical music, and last but not least Archie who wowwowed a wicked trumpet, made things so hot that the owner of the Hall had to come in and remove the thermometer. At 12 P. M. all the farmerettes and farmers climbed into their horseless buggies and drove away, declaring they couldn't have spent a better evening. "Gidipa, Lizzie" it looks like rain. Yer know this is Sunny California. Miss Mary Jane Clark fascinating West Side belle wants to know if a railroad tie can be tied in a bow? Well, Mr. Alton Ross should be able to answer that question should he not? The ladies of St. Peter Claver Guild and St. Odelia's Altar Society, request your presence at the St. Odelia's Moon. May the 23rd, at St. Victor's Social Center, Corner of 16th and Essex streets, Benefit St. Odelia's Building Fund. A fine program has been arranged and everyone is welcome. “Au Revoir” said Mr. Thomas W. Myles, Jr., distinguished president of both the local Junior Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. and the noted Musketeers Club, as he accompanied by the charming Misses Marie E. Mason and Gladya Mathonican, president of the Dodecs Club, sped away from the N. A. A. C. P. meeting in a Diamond E 1926 Cadillac sedan, owned by the Honorable Mayor George Cryer, and at the same time directing his chauffeur to just wherever the two facinating young ladies desired to go, whether it be Beverly Hills or Elysian Hills. Well, get away Mr. Myles, there is not a bit of grass growing under your feet. There is another club called the Spartan's Club about to come forth in the near future. Well, be “Ancient.” The Southern California Alumni Association requests that all Winter and Summer graduate students Connauille Bright giving your name, address and phone DEWITT CONSTRUCTION CO. 100% FINANCIERS AND BUILDERS OF FLATS, DU- PLEX, COURTS AND BUNGALOWS --- YOU WILL SAVE MONEY BY CALLING US BEFORE YOU BUILD. ESTIMATES GIVEN ON SHORT NOTICE Call us for New, First-Class, Strictly Modern West Side and Pico Heights Rental Property SEE US FOR A WONDERFUL BUY OF INCOME PROP- ERTY AT A BARGAIN, WE ASSIST IN RENTING AND SELLING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS WITHOUT COMMISSION Office At 3653 S. Normandie Ave. UNiversity 0228—Phones—UNiversity 5256 number for the Annual Alumni Reception which comes up Saturday evening, July the 2nd. Please keep this in mind as it is very important. Miss Bright's phones number is 769080. "More Power to you," said the grocer as he handed his customer a pound of Limberger Cheese. Then there's the absent-minded buck private who said, "Yes, send the bill to my old man," when the Captain shouted, charge!!! Those famous last words—"They say that straw hats make good home brew straigers." The N. A. A. C. P. wants more babies for its Annual Baby Contest. Get busy. Teacher: Johnny, how many mills does it take to make a cent? " Johnny: (Fresh from the country): "Mam, it doesn't take mills, it takes goats." This radio N. M. T., the Radio Super Humorous Station of Noah M. Thompson, incorporated, Los Angeles, but just before signing off our orchestra will play a brand new number entitled, "You will see me Tonight if I don't see you First." Hospital Honored DUNBAR HOSPITAL RECEIVES SINGULAR DISTINCTION After the careful investigation of a number of moderately priced hospitals in the city the Dunbar was named by Dr. Joseph Farrell, Dr. Ruth Tempel, Dr. Lily G. McNeile the staff of the city maternity service as the one hospital in Angola which is within the reach of the pocket book of the poor and yet which maintains such a very high standard of efficiency that the most difficult operative work can be safely performed there. Dr. Farrell was present as supervisor and assistant when Dr. Temple preformed the first Caesarian section TWENTY—done in the Dunbar Hospital under the supervision of the Maternity Staff. The baby is over a year old no wand is one of the finest in Los Angeles. The high standards of the hospital and the excellent assistance of the nurses and with the supervision of Dr. Farrel made it possible for Dr. Temple to perform this most dangerous and wonderful operation with the utmost skill and exactness. Since the time of that first very notorious and life-saving operation Dr. McNeile, Dr. Temple, Dr. Farrell have all assisted on or performed other and very serious operations on maternity cases in the Dunbar Hospital and in every single one of these unusually hard cases splendid success has attended the operation and mother and habe have been saved. This has been for efficiency which our own Dunbar Hospital has established during the short time of its existence has led the staff of the Maternity Division of the Health Dept. to select this hospital as the hospital to which it will recommend its difficult or abnormal cases which can afford to pay a small amount for high grade hospital care. DUNBAR NOTES As a Comfort Station for the Sick and Convalescent the Dunbari Hospital is rapidly forging to the front. The demand for this, wonderfully equipped hospital is certainly being felt judging from the capacity patronage it is receiving. With the many doctors in Los Angeles who have access to this institution there is no reason why there shouldn't at all times be a waitlist list, which would of necessity, out of a growing demand for entrance, force the official to be enlisted. We can be quite a credit to our race. Many operations are performed each week, and the doctors attending these cases report patients are getting along fine. This is our hospital and should not go begging for support. An even greater interest and co-operation from the FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926 public world greatly assist in making this one of the best hospitals in the West under Negro management. There is always a chance for someone to do a bit of charity work, stal a bed or help equip someone for someone to work better than yourself. Below we make mention of a few cases that came to us during the past week: Three operations by Dr. J. T. Whittaker, the patients were, Mrs. L. Spivy, Mrs. Carolyn Blodgett and Mrs. Catherine Tutson; two by Dr. L. Stowall, Mr. David Scott and Mrs. Geo Brown; two maternity cases, Mrs. Ella Frierson and Mrs. Ruth Smith, each of whom is mother of a fine boy, attended by Dr. C. Diggs; and an operation of the age by Dr. Sellon. Naturally, the conceptus of opinion is that our doctors are perfectly able to master the surgical situation in a race institution. Really Worth While Something new. Three Big Nights. Pullman Porters Brotherhood and Women's Economic Council. Primi- nent speakers; Musical programs; Refreshments. Everyone invited. Adm- mission Free. Come out and learng about the new economic movement Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, May 26th, 27th, 28th. Eight o'clock. 822 Central Ave. FOR RENT: A 3-room, modern upper Flat, disappearing be dan' and cold water at 1221 E. 200n St. St. Call HUmbolt 3934. RECITAL Piano pupils of John A. Gray and Clayborne D. Cooksey will be pres- ented in recital Tuesday evening, June 15th at Independent Church, 18th and Palma Sts. Everyone is cordially invited. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for kindness and sympathy and beautiful floral offering during the illness and death of my beloved wife, Mitte Irvin who passed away May 13, 1926 WILLIAM IRVIN (Continued from page 1) were of exceptional merit to mention each of them, but all participants as well as donors of help and supplies, have the hearty thanks of the committee. Clean Up!' Paint Up!' Doll Up! Mrs. Slaughter chairman of the Home Beautification and Improvement Committee, announces that the Home Beautification and Improvement Contest opened on May 15th to close June 30th. A circular announcing the rules of the contest is on the press, to be delivered to the general public, as soon as printed. Awards for the most beautiful home awards for the most beautiful front yards, awards for the most beautiful back yards, awards for place making greatest improvement during time of contest to be awarded in given number of blocks in each Association. Awards to be made at Exposition Park, Prepare to enter this great contest. Atty. E. C. Jennings Addresses Pico Heights Association Not soon will the members of the Pico Heights Association, forget the logical and thought-provoking speech delivered to them on last Thursday by, Atty. E. C. Jennings. "Organized effort is the most powerful weapon that any race possesses," said Atty. Jennings. The association was also given an outline of the wonderful plan of the Blackstone Club, an organization composed of the leading attorneys in the city. The next meeting of the Pico Heights Association will be held the 4th Thursday in May. Let all members and friends be present. MATINEE DANCE-SAT, MAY 2+-2T06P.M:~MAJESTIC ACADERY™!S &Heis—SUNNYLAND JAZZ ORCHESTRA =." (fee SEER Oe ee AGH aN BASEBALL SUNDAY MAY 73... - AT WHITE SOX PARK Phone: EMpire 3822 7 Remodeled and Ready for First Class Service e os # —IN—_ ar te, fe Sn3 SPECIAL DINNER: PARTIES-AND BANQUETS ; TRY OUR SPECIAL SUNDAY cHICKEN DINNER =} Be . x Spite ea 3 3 mas WANTED <r : 100 Men and 100 Women 7 TO QUALIFY FOR PRESENTATION IN 9 SHADOWLAND ? 7 A CASTING DIRECTORY FOR ? THE COLORED SCREEN ACTOR : Office Hours: 16 a.m. to3p.m. : : Rm. 8, Cosmorelitan Bls. 843 Central Ave. : | There will be a big Double Head- ev baseball game played Sunday, May ey at the White Sox Park, 38th and Compton, ‘The battle is scheduled between Pir- vone Colts and the White Sox. First game culled at 1:30 P. M. Games every Saturday at *White Sox Park. How They Bat, Negro National. L (By Associated Negro Press) Player Club AB. H TB HR Pet, ‘H. Williams, St. 3 2 2 0.667 MeNair, Kan. C15, 10 20 0 667 Gardner, Chi 6 440 e867 Harney, Chi. 6 3 6 0 1500 Johnston, KC. 4 2 2 0 [500 B. Russel, S. L110 5&0 500 G, Dixon, Int2> 8 450 “500 McDonald, Chi 2 1 2 0 1500 Malarcher, Chi.47 12 18 0 “468 W. Bell, K.C.0 115.50 1155 1. Brawn, DetIN 88 0 att Torrienti, K. C84 15 18 0 4dT Suttles, ST. --742 18 88 2421 Allen, K.C..--731 13 28 1 419 Blackwell, Det.-41 17 28 0 lth Moore, K.C..----34 14 21 0 ant Thompson, Chi--41 16 17 0 (391 Mothel, K. C..--87 12 17 0. [320 Sweatt, Chi---20 & 15 0 ‘ano Creaey. St. L..7-"42 13 17 0 301 4, Jones, Ind.----11 471 Bad Yoseph, K.C.--38 14 25 2 1361 Hines, Chi." 4115 18 0 “361 Bonner, Cleve... M5 7 0. 187 J, Bell, St. L.--2-81 11 14 0 1355 Wesley, Det..-43. 15 242 (R49 Kenyon, Det..18 6 6 0 253 1. Russell, St 15.86 12 17 0 [Aad Brewer, KC. 2 8 0 (Rat Brown, StL. 38 3 1 0 Bas Daf, Cleveland 3 1 1 0 383 Foster, Chi. 6 2 3 0 (323 R Jones, Ind.—18 6 12 0 (R80 Daniels, "Det. 6 2 2 0 [Baa Wells, St. U..---37 12 14 0 (324 Hawkins, KOG.24 7 11 0 1292 C. Williams, Chi42 12 16 0 (292 Curry, Chi 14 46 0 280 C. Spearman, C11 38 0 271 Davis, St, L..----11 3 4 0 278 Rogan, K. C..---34 9 14 0 265 Duncan, Cleve.--14. 3 4 0 250 \Stevens, Ind.---- § 2 2 0 250 ‘DeMoss, Ind.---17 4 5 0 235 Stearns, Det..-82 7 12 1.235 ‘Bobo, St. L..----27 6 8 0 222 R. Taylor, Ind.20 4 4 0 200 Martin, Ind..----19, 10 14 0.526 |Watts, Cleve..---14 + 7,10 0 .500 Ca 0} | F ae PURE CIDER BY THE GLASS, GALLON OR _ KEG,- AL- Watton BF Cbasand raereasS we- OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL MID-NIGHT “@& ADELANTO MARKET AND CIDER MILL 4094 Mission Road Phone: CApitol 5755 % Mile North of Lincoln Park WOMAN'S EXCHANGE GREATER THAN EVER The 3-days’ Exchange of the C. W. F. Clubs to be held at the A. M. EF. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma, June 1, 2 and 3 is destined to be the great- est ever held in Southern California under the able management of Mrs. C. D. Robinson, assisted by Clara C. C. Hulbert, who, when chairman, in- stituted ‘a three days’ Exchange (in- stead of 1 day) which have been car- ried on ever sicne. All clubs of the Southern Division are rallying to as- sist Mrs. Robinson in gathering art of every description. An excellent pro- gram have been arranged for each evening, the first evening will be giv- en to the Business Men and Women, the 2nd Mrs, Mary Reed will present the Kiddies in Fashion Show, 3rd Civie and Professional. Anyone. de- siring tap put articles on exhibit will please call HU. 6814-W. 1ahoiey dinners will be served each ‘dea Buy Your Furniture At-- 2 TERG FURNITURE (CO. | ae]. W | Og ee = ire. Bick Sez. 4211 Centray Pe. ‘ ____ Phone HUmbolt 6576 _Thgy Sav he Gt ne of eretr ont meme and Open An Account With Them And Save Money aa _ OPEN EVENINGS. : one EMIGRATIN’ EMILY My gal’s gone away an let_me Up No'th to New Yo'k dey say, My li) Emily's singin’, dancin’ ‘At some placé culled Cabaret! T kin talk to you ‘cause somehow ‘You jus seems’ to understan’ How it hurts ma heart an da’kness Seems to settle on dle lan.” You see down in “Brazos Bottoms,” Us wuz rgised on jinin’ fa'ms An’ ez long ez I kin ‘member, 1 bin hold’n’ her in my alms. Down de lane sweet wid magnolia Strollin’ when our wuk wuz done Laughin’, playin’ jus’ ez happy Ez two sparrows in de sua. Folks all said, “now dem two chilluns’ Bo'n to marry sho’s kin be. — So,we growed up jus believin’ * Tse fur her and she fur me. Man, dat gal cud sing! De oriole Jus’ quit warblin’ when she'd start! Dance? Dem little fect could twinkle Jus’ like starts straight to yo heart! Sof" brown checks so rotin an tender; Hair so silky black an’ long, ‘Tantalizing eyes an sweet lips Kind o' makes you pulse’ beat strong. Me? Lallus wuz ol’ fashioned, Folks called me a “ol’ folks chile.” Couldn't sing nor dance—jus' happy In ge sunshine of her smile, Sunday Td jus’ hitch o} “Beck” up Drive my buggy feelin’ great. Never wished fo” none dem “autos” Rippin’, snortin’ like a freight — But one time she rides a ’seursion Down to Houston wid her kin, Dat's a big town, an’ it mus be Why my troubles did begin. When she got back, laws a-merey! Neciin't ‘blieve me ‘les yo" please; Had dat nice long hair all bobbed off. Dress bobbed too, clean to her knees! Cheeks an’ lips all painted, brows plucked— i Scemed a different gal, an yet That ain't all, nex’ day I koteh her Tryin’ to smoke a cigaret! Says to me, “say whyn’t you “doll up?” 4 “Step out! Pep up! Sheik it Bud! Scrap dat buggy; git a roadster; T'se a flapper, you’se jus Dud” Seemed somebody on dle train dere Don’ tol’ her she’s wastin time; Tol’ her she could burn up “Broad- way” Wid dat voice an’ figger fine. Den at las’ one day I missed her An’ de folks broke me de news;— Ticket come by mail—she went on, Ev'y since T’se had de blues. Wonder if some day she'll git tired Of dat noise an jamborree ‘Like dey say is in de city ‘An’ fo’ quiet come back to me? Reckon if I kep’ on buildin’ Dat li'l house down by de oaks, Would us some day live dere happy, Maybe too some little folks? Specs I mavbe is ol’ fashioned An’ my Emily ain't to blame;— But I loves her, so I'll wait here ‘An’ keep hopin’ jus’ de same. “HARRY LEETTE The Social Few Club met with Mrs. F, T. Wilson at 1311% E. 2ist St, Wednesday, May 5th. After the usual business was dispensed with Mrs. Wil- son served one of her delightful re- pasts of which she is noted. The af- ternoon was spent socially and at the hour of departure the ladies express- ed having passed a delightful after- neon. D. C. MITCHELL COMPANY _. Real - Estate -. Loans | :. 1704 Central Avenue Phone: WEstmore 2375 ‘FEW MINUTES TALK Saves MILES of WALK - BARGAINS IN ALL LINES : {° MODERN HOUSES, $3860.00 AND UP WITH $300.00 DOWN. * ‘Apiythingin Houses, Ape, Rooms ‘atid Stores For Rent or Lease. - a Gare m wudiabeg weet Tig eos ae eae, Notary Puilic |” CORINNE }.EE WINS ROUND ROB. IN CHAMPION, WENDELL PHIL- LIPS GLADDEN' WINS (By: William Mells Watson) 228B N. Bonnie Brae DR. 9019 Charming,Miss Corinne Ora Lee, winner of the L. A. County champion- ship women’s singles Thanksgiving Day also captured the queenship of }the Alpha Tennis Club's round robin, ‘championship tournament played on Jefferson High School courts Sundays |May Yand 16 winning 17 games out pee a possible 20. in five rounds. Verna Stratten won 13 games in five rounds. | Pacific Coast champion men’s sin- gles 1923 Wendell Phillips Gladden grabbed off the men's derby with 35 wins of @ possible 44 in eleven ses- sions. Vernon Fulcher won 32 in eleven innings. Coast Champion Jas. Louis Stocks failed to show up for the finals Sunday, his absence may have made some difference however, as well as four other men and one lady, Following are the seores: (First fie- ure belongs to player mentioned first) Wm. Dunn played Fulcher 0-4, Ros- ser 2-2, Forsythe 0-4, Aldridge 0-4, Brown 1-3, Davis 1-3, Henderson ‘2-2. Roberson 0:4; Eddie Harris played Gladden 0-4, F, Clark 1-3, Lester 1-3, Garrott 4-0, Aldridge 3-1, Davis 1-3, Henderson 4-0, Fulcher 3-1;_ Jimmy: Lester played ‘Roberson “-3.°L. Clark 2-2, Harris 3-1, Davis 0-4, Henderson 2-2, Rosser 4-0, Fulcher 0-4, Forsythe 2-2, Brown 1-3; Robert L. Roberson played Lester 3-1,-Porsvthe 3-1, Ful- cher 2-2, Rosseg@-2, "Davis 2-2, ‘Al- ridge 2-2, Brown 4-0, Gladden 1-3, Henderson 3-1. Dunn 4-0; Bob Garrott played F. Clark 3-1, Fulcher 1-3, Lax rence 8-1, Harris 0-4, Marion Forsythe vlayed Stocks 1-3, Roberson 1-3, Dunn. 1-0, Davis 2-2. Rosser 0-4. Lester 2-2, Fulcher 1-3, Henderson 3-1, Gladden 1-3: Charles Lawrence played Al- ridge 2-2. Stocks 0-4. Garrott 1-3; Vernon Fulcher played Dunn 4-0, Gar- vott 3-1, Roberson 2-2, L. Clark 3-1, Rosser 3-1, Henderson 3-1, Harris 1-2, Davis 2-2. Lester 4-0, Forsythe 3-1, Brown 4-0, Gladden 1-3; Wendell Gladl- len played Harris 4-0, Aldridge 3-1, Stocks 2-2, Rosser 4-0, Roberson 3-1, Fulcher 3-1, Davis 3-1, Henderson 3-1, Lester 3-1, Brown 4-0, Forsythe 3-1; Jimmy Stocks played Forsythe 3-1, mwrence 4-0, Gladden 2-2; Aubrey ©. Aldridge plaved Lawrence 2-2, Gladden -3, Davis 2-2, Dunn 4-0, Har- ris 1-3, Roberson 2-2; Phillip Davis olayed F. Clark 1-3, Brown 3-1, Al- lridge 2-2, Lester 4-0, Roberson 2-2, Harris 3-1, Fulcher 2-2, Rosser 3-1, Forsvthe 2-2, Henderson 4-0, Gladden 1-3, Dun 3-1; Leon Clark played Gar- rott 1-3, Lester 2:2, F. Clark 4-0, Ful- cher 1-3; Fred Clark played Davis 3-1, Harris 3-1, L. Clark 0-4; J. C. Henderson played Brown 2-2, Rosser 3-1, Lester 2-2, Fuleher 1-3, Harr's 0-4, Davis 0-4, Forsythe 1-3, Rober- son 1-3, Gladden 1-3, Dunn 2-2; Wayne Brown played Henderson 2-2, Davis 1-3, Rosser 3-1, Dunn 3-1, Roberson 9-4, Lester 3-1, Fulcher 0-4; Wm. Ful- cher played Dunn 2-2, Henderson 1-3 Brown 1-8, Roberson 2-2, Fulcher 1-3, Lester 0-4, Davis 1-3, Gladden 10-4, Forsythe 4-0. Wornen: Bertha Brown played Stratten 0-4, Smith 2-2 Overton 3-1, Stratten 2-2, Smith 2-2 Verna Stratten played ‘Brown’ 4-0 Smith 4-0, Lee - 1-3, Overton 2-2 Broyles 2-2, Henderson 1-3; Olethis Smith played Brown 2-2, Stratter 0-4, Broyles 1-3, Lee 0-4, Overton 2-2 Henderson 1-3;' Bobbie Broyles play ed Henderson 1-3, Overton 0-4, Smith 8-1, Lee 1-3, Stratten 2-2; Corinne Lee Bevel Ovterton 3-1, Hendersor 4-0, Stratten 3-1, Smith 4-0, Broyles 3-1; Mrs. Estola Henderson _playes Broyles 3-1, Lee 0-4, Overton 1-8 Stratten 3-1, Smith 3-1, | The silver cup won by Miss Lee [was donated by Dr, Bobert L. Wi jams and Brooks Bros. Pharmacy i [ Abus aes Brooks, Bros: Eiearmacy’ 3 ---At. The--- THE PERGOLA PRODUCE MARKET 5 Lbs. LARGE BURBANK POTATOES, 5 FANCY NAVAL ORANGES 3 to 314 Lbs. YELLOW or WHITE YAMS 5 to 6 Genuine Ariz, Desert GRAPEFRUIT 5 Lhs. APLES 5 to.6 FANCY EATING APPLES . All inds of Fruit and Vegetables (Fresh Daily) Pergola Produce Market 2800 SO. CENTRAL Neal and Neal, Props. WE NEVER CLOSE * 2115 Central Avenue MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE SERVICE 5 0—0o—0 The Most Palatable Food— ' Prepared by Experience Chef— Specializing in Short Orders and Pastry Cooking— CIGARS - CIGARETTES - AND SOFT DRINKS ; 0—00—o ‘ LILLIE HART, Prop. Phone: WEstmore 4932 0—00—o | SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER A SPECIALTY win ae ee owners name inscrib- Golden State Service The rapid growtn of the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company is the result of superior ser- viee and promptness in meeting Destin end Disability Claims. Death élaims are paid within twen- ty minutes after proofs are filed. Sitk and Accidént claims are set- tled every week «during the period of disability ‘An example of this \fuperior | ser- viee is shown by a fewlof the recent ‘sick and accident claims paid. Essie Turner__._____________$$18,00 Henry Van Meter... 9.33 Bessie Burke.....-2--------- 1633 Violet Sims.----2---a-s 27.09 Wm. K. James.-----—20112222 70.00 Chaz. Jones.....-.4__..----_ 98.00 Martin Topsil__------------- 56.00 Ophelia Hensley.-2-227-772 14.00 Hannora Fain-------22.M_ 89/30 Lizzie Moses Colton.._-----. 56.00 Your Company, GOLDEN STATE GUARANTEE FUND INSURANCE COMPANY (Incorported under the laws of the State of California) * Life; Endowment; Health and Accident Home Office: 3512 Central Avenue AGENTS WANTED The Women’s Liberty Club, P.”P. B. A. gave a “May Party” on May Sth at the New Bronx Hotel. It was well attended and all had a lovely time. We, the members of the club thank the’ public -for .their apprecia- tion in attending. We also wish to thank the management of the Bronx Hotel for their kindness in, donating us,the use ef the Hotel for the “Par- ty.” That was our first, but will not be the last, so watch this paper for us, we will have another in the near future. Many thanks to one and all. MRS. L. G. THROPAY, Pres. MRS. C. C, FLETCHER, Secy.. Whist Tournament — Association, Bay 22nd at Eagle Hall, 822 S. Cen- FOR RENTe Room and board for men, 1223 E. 49th St. AX. 0819. CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION Page---Eight W. M. SHI CHM. OF BUILDING EUREKA LET'S HAVE UNIFORM TRAFFIC SIGNALS The urgent need for uniform traffic signals in all the cities and states is becoming more and more apparent. Their lack is working a serious hardship on the millions of motorists in the country. Indeed, it is not too much to say that this lack is making a nervous wreck of many a motorist who desires to obey signals and traffic rules wherever he may be. The divergence of signals, however, is enough to drive him into the nearest psychopathic ward. Of course, there are many difficulties to be overcome, but they are not due to failure make a uniform system an impossibility. Local conditions, such as street widths, street car tracks and safety zones, govern traffic cycles as much as anything else. Lack of definite and well-understood uniformity in every city brands the motorist a fool in one and a hero in another. By the time he has toured the country he is either a nervous wreck or a perfect cynic; and in either case he is scarcely the one to blame. Local rules permit him in one place to turn left with the red light and in another place to turn right. Then, having mastered these incitations, he comes to a city which prohibits him from crossing the way at the flash of the red, and he promptly find himself in a verbal combat with an officer of the law. In all of this the motorist is a victim of nonuniformity and should not be blamed for what might readily be termed his innocent ignorance. Exhaust J. D. Allen, prominent real estate baron parked his new Doole Sedan in front of the new Second Baptist Church ciftee last Sunday and nearly stopped the services. A. Hartley Jones, efficient manager of Liberty Building Loan, discharged his Ford and has employed a brand new Chevy. Dorsey's Julian Service, carried off first honors in Julian team competition for service Ninth of April. Reward, dinner at Elks Club, theater tickets and 5 days vacation for the winner. J. H. Shackelford, Raymond Clarke and S. P. Johnson are trying to corner the Studebaker market. Each has a big six to his credit. F. L. Woods, accompanied by Willis Knight, is spending some time in the Imperial Valley. E. A. Hawkins has a new Ford Sedan and is all smiles. H. Beal now parks his Essex at 12th and Central in the day time. Night—(?). Several familiar faces and cars have been absent for several days along the Avenue. Inquiry brought out the fact that they were visiting the new quarter at Temple and Broadway under the protection and care of J. B. Loving, Speed cops escorted them there. E. C. Jennings is still holding down the position of official chauffeur for Mrs. Jennings. He drives a Paige when he is not winning cases in court. Half the world doesn't know how the other half supports a car, and neither do we. Rhymes of a Pedestrian I'll build me a house in the safety zone Where the race of men go by; They are rich, they are poor, they are quick or they are dead. They are busy, and so am I. But I can walk out in my white-lined yard. I'll build me a house in a safety zone And be a traffic cop. Co-operation Those who did serve but who have not up to now come into the Legion are sending in their applications by the thousands. They are proud they answered the call. They want the world to know it. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened SPECIAL TERMS- $98.00 DOW On New--- --- FORDS--- H. D. KIN Negro Representative With See Me About $5. See Me About $5.00 A Week Plan The Legion's great days are ahead. Its strength and influence grow daily. With each new success it becomes stronger. Its principles and its service commend it to all. It is far better to be in the Legion than to explain why you are not. The Legion invites you to Comradeship. Be one of the active Legionaires of your community. IOU UBP CHAS. E. ASGILL 1st Vice-Commander Chm. Membership Committee Office: HU. 1528 Res. VA. 3289. ESCAPES ELECTRIC CHAIR (By: the Associated Negro Press) Columbia, S., C., April 29—Guy Ellens, the 17-year-old boy who was found asleep at the foot of the bed of a white school teacher, and later convicted of attempted rape and sentenced to die in the electric chair, will escape death by virtue of a commutation of sentence ordered by Gov Thomas McLeod. He has been removed to the penitentiary where he will spend a life sentence. The young woman in the case explained that she heard and smelled Edens when he entered the room and began feeling her feet. She was frightened and did not yell out. Later, she heard him snoring and got up to see what it was all about. He was lying down, his shoes off, in a sound sleep. She called men in the house that he had arrested an account of taking his boy to the boy said to have been illiterate was sentenced to die. Gov. McLeod thought that was a little too hard and held that whatever the boy might have intended he had made no effort to carry out his purpose that could be established as fact. Opposition contended that if Edens weren't legally murdered other Negroes would be in legally murdered through lynchings, SACRAMENTO By: MRS. J. W. SCOTT There was not a dull moment at the "Country Store and Variety Entertainment" last Wednesday night at St. Andrew's Church, given by the (Mock) "Sieramento Valley Conference." Every booth was well patronized, but the greatest attraction centered around the Country Store which was laicened with numerous attractive and useful articles. The first capital prize, a live Rhode Island Red hen was won by Mr. Robert O'Reilly; and the second capital prize, a 25-lb sack of lion, was won by Mrs. F. A. Butler. Miss Cleo Sparkes won the $5.00 in gold for causing the largest number of persons to be present, and second and third prizes were won by Miss Dorothy Van Slack and Miss Irene Williams, respectively. The Presiding Elders, Measlesa E. W. Robinson and F. D. Davenport and thank everyone who contributed to its success. Mr. B. A. Johnson returned from Los Angeles where he went on Fraternial business, in interest of bringing the B. M. C. to that city for its Los Angeles, Cal. 759-85 Central Ave. --- Res., HUm. 3857- 1 Phones: Bus., Bdwy. 5808 National Convention. He presided over several interesting meetings attended by the prominent members of the G. U. O. of G. F. and leading citizens who readily endorsed his plans. Miss Teresa Harper came up from Berkeley recently and spent several days with her mother and relatives. She was home for Mothers' Day. Among those who would have profession last week and had their dental work done were Mrs. C. S. Flood. Mrs. Fred Parker and Mrs. Lee Haney who were forced to take their troubles to white dentists. One of our many needs in the professional line here, is a dentist. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bass entertained at a delightful dinner in their home Sunday on Franklin Boulevard. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. H. Oby; Mrs. Mary Guinn; Mrs. Stacy Garner; Miss Ester Earner; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell and Mrs. Gertrude Gregory. After enjoying the delicious dinner the party spent the pleasant afternoon on the beautiful lawn where many poses were made for picture taking. Before leaving at the late hour for their homes, refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Crawford, accompanied by Mrs. Susie Lewis and Rev. Davis of Shiloh Baptist Church motored up to Roseville, Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. George and Mrs. Laura Pleasant at 222 "D" street. Mrs. Henry Jones was knocked down and run over Sunday night when leaving Shiloh Baptist Church, by an automobile driven by a man having no lights o his car. Mrs. Jones was taken to the city emergency hospital suffering much pain. Mrs. M. E. Jarkson of Seattle, Wash., is in this city visiting indefinitely her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dezio at 2429 1st Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker and Mr. Kendall and children are enjoying their beautiful new home, just completed at 56th and H Sts. Mrs. F. A. Buther is suffering from bruises received when she slipped on the curbing when stepping from an auto and fel striking her back. I hope the readers of Sacramento News worked out the puzzle that was made of a part of last week's writing caused in the printing. Some place all errors made to the correspondent, and many phone calls are made asking the whys and whereofes of the mix up. We are none perfect and altogether too quick to censure our fellow men for mistakes rommon to any one. 1 "My first pair of spectacles literally opened up a new world to me." Like Roosevelt you too may need glasses. Only an examination will tell you. Have Your Eyes Examined At Once DR. J. C. GUIDERO 681 Central Avenue MEtropolitan 5697 OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 681 Central Avenue MEtropolitan 5697 OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN USE O'PAL Wm. M. McKINNEY L. A. SALES MGR. 1170 E. Pico St. MAin 4925 tified the telephone company that his tally of metered calls should only bring the telephone company a little over $8.00 instead of more than $12.00 they charged him and that he was required to submit a "test" to the Railroad Commission, the telephone company asked him please not to do it. BILL REDUCED 60% In a few moments the telephone company said they would correct the bill, that there had been a clerical error made. With what result? Just read on. The real estate man paid the telephone company just $5.40 instead of more than $12.00 that they demanded. This amounts to a discount of about 60%. Another subscriber in the Law Building told me that he kept strict count of each call on his telephone. He marked down each call and where it went to and who it was that used the telephone. When he got his bill he found an overcharge for 45 extra calls. One of the large motion picture studios claimed that it was overcharged more than 10,000 extra calls a month. When oh when, dear readers, will you rise in your wrath and join hands with us in this fight for TRUTH and JUSTICE? Tomorrow? Do you not realize that tomorrow never comes? Awaken today! WE SPECI 825 1/2 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 5372 OKLAHOMA AUTQ REPAIR WE SPECIALIZE IN Ignitions - Starters - Generators Clutches and Brakes Relined; Repairs on all Makes of Cars—Trucks included TOW SERVICE J. BRACKINS Roosevelt Said: It trains the hair to lie down at once gives a skin glaze to the neck to the pillow. It can be used at home if you still not hair Harmines to hair, skin or scalp to life and beauty into your Hair. Hair. Greatest wonder of the age. Make your barb or lend 60 to Chicago IL. LOOK YOUR BEST USE O'PAL OPAL OPAL OPAL LICENSE 10 000 000 HEALS for or drugstreet for O'PAL THE O'PAL MF Cottage Grove Ave. DO NOT PAY TELEPHONE COMPANY BY: ANDRAE NORSKOG Chairman, Board of Govrenors, Peoples Telephone Commission When you get your metered telephone bill and you are in doubt as to its correctness, do not send your money to the telephone company. The state law provides that if you have any reason to think that your bill is not correct you may pay your money to the State Railroad Commission and set forth facts to them and they will settle the matter with the telephone company when they have studied the facts presented by both sides. Send your check to the Railroad Commission of California, Sun Finance Building, Sixth and Olive Sts., Los Angeles. Mark on your check, "Paid under protest." In your letter accompanying check demand of the Railroad Commission that they obtain from the telephone company a sworn statement or affidavit that the meter reading is absolutely correct. Also demand to know in a sworn statement that for each meter registration that the telephone company actually gave you completed call for such charge. Then send your receipted bill and telephone company's affidavit to our PEOPLES TELEPHONE COMMISSION, 332 Laughing Building, Los Angeles, and we will show you a turn of events that will surprise you. You must do this if you want victory over this telephone octopus. BILLS GREATLY INFLATED One real estate operator, on Vermont avenue followed my instructions in last week's issue, and when he nb-house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Williams m怠 up totb Roberts and spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. George and Mrs. Laura Pleasait. Mrs. H. Q. Denton was the victim last week of a scare trial. Mrs. J. T. Naughton was also a Wellworth Windows are unexcelled for comfort and style. 1521 1/2 Central Ave Office Phone: WEstmore 1266 Res. Phone: ATlantic 8577 : BAYLESS BOYD TION BLODGETT REALTY THE BLODGETT REALTY CO. 2506 CENTRAL AVE. Rentals Insurance YOUR MONEY'S W tals Collecti insurance Loan MONEY'S WORTH—Our Rentals Collections Insurance Loans YOUR MONEY'S WORTH—Our Motto SPECIALS We have a real exclusive Vermont: 9 rooms with lot to the lot. Let us show you now. MARCH 1ST--The beauty at 24th and San Pedro will be at very low prices. All furnish your reservation now! Will build a modern 5-room St. 49th St. on lot 40x130 with garages and $50 per month including interest $5,750—$1000 down, modern 5-n South Park. RAI FREE-TONE AND BUILT have a real exclusive home on West 27th room with lot 50x150 for just the 1st us show you now. H 1ST--The beautiful Florette Coun- trol San Pedro will be open to first cla- ry prices. All furnished $22.50 to $2 station now! on a modern 5-room Stucco Bungalow, up-to- tax 40x130 with garage. Price $5500. Term month including interest on balance. 1000 down, modern 5-room bungalow on 52m RADIO STONE AND FACE BUILT SETS 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! $5,750—$1000 down, modern 5-room bungalow on 52nd Place, near South Park. FREE-TONE AND FACTORY BUILT SETS ACCESSORIES REPAIRING BATTERY RECHARGING MRS. CHAS: WINSLOW, Sales Dept. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS DOLLARS SAVED The writer is the one and the only one in the last telephone rate hearing that filed a brief with the Railroad Commission. In that brief I urged a delay in the metered service order. The delay was granted from January 1st to March 21st, 1926. This made a saving to the rate payers of hundreds of thousands of dollars. No one else can rightfully lay claim to having obtained this delay. The records of the State of California will prove this to be true. A reduction of one-half cent per call was also granted, this also saves over $300,000 annually. YOU MUST HELP FIGHT After this money has been saved for you, you must realize that more can be accomplished if you will take part of the money saved and aid us in this fight. The writer accomplished the foregoing without any organized aid. It is apparent to those who run that with organized endeavor we can do much more. Mail us a check for $10 or $15, the amount is small out what the many rate payers commend it will make a good fund. More than 100 civic clubs have agreed to help fight. Send your check to Peoples Telephone Commission, 332 Laughlin Building, telephone York 2833. MATING TIME A bird came to my window I think it was Bob White, He seemed to say, "Good morning, How did you rest last night?" When he began to whistle, I thought he'd burst his throat; Had he been dove or pigeon, I should expect a note. I told my dad about him Before I wrote this rhyme, He answered. "Can't you sabe Old Maid?—It's mating time." —IVA O. REED. 825 1/2 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 5372 OKLAHOMA AUTO REPAIR ALIZE IN ers - Generators ; Repairs on all Makes of Central Ave. Andike 5372 AHOMA REPAIR ators All Makes of J. BRACKINS J. MARCO 212 SO. COMP DE-lawar WATTS - FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926 Central Ave. WEstmore 1266 antic 8577 REALTY CO. HUmbolt 8781 Collections Loans ORTH—Our Motto home on West 27th St., near 20x150 for just the price of ful Florette Court and Apt. we open to first class tennants finished $22.50 to $30—Make acco Bungalow, up-to-date on East Price $5500. Terms, $1500 down on balance. room bungalow on 52nd Place, near 010 IND FACTORY SETS Lyons Hotel FOR RENT: Furnished room. Apt. and transient rooms. Prices reasonable. $2519\frac{1}{2}$ Central Ave., HU. 2403 DON'T B ONE OF THEM I COULD HAVE--- BUY NOW! A SNAP: $1600, lot 50x 153. Best residential loca- tion, only $600 for a quick sale. One acre and small house. Good for Chicken ranch, $4000. 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 on 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, iot 90x300 with fruit trees, good for a chicken ranch. Price $4250. See J. MARCOLESCO 212 SO. COMPTON AVE. DE-laware 1349 WATTS - - CALIF. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926 Ky. Railroads Two To Death; One To Penitentiary (By: the Associated Agro Press) Louisville, Ky., May 3.—After a week devoted to fake trials under the protection of 500 members of the Kentucky National Guard, Bunyan Fleming and Nathan Bard, stand convicted of rape of 16-year-old Catherine Briehaupt, white, for which the sentence is hanging, and Columbus Hollis, 50-year-old alleged accomplice, convicted and sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary. The jury convicted Flemings of Flemings ten minutes, of Bard for eight minutes and of Hollis for four minutes. This was the third notorious trial Kentucky has offered for the study of America in the last three months. In two of the trials the suspects have been Negroes, in one, white. The first concerned the charges against on Ed. Harris, accused of attacking and killing the members of a white family. Harris was rushed to trial under the protection of troops, armed with machine guns and tanks and found guilty in 15 minutes. He has since been hanged. At the time of this so-called "legal lynching," Kentucky, walt. Kentucky, claimed that it was the law. Harris was said to have confessed to his crime. When Harris was hanged the white ruffians and farmers who had sought his life bought seats to witness the gruesome spectacle. It was only a short time later when Charles Merchant, a white man, was caught rehandled in an attack on an eleven-year-old colored girl. Colored Kentucky then woke up, prepared itself to see the law applied. Merchant went to trial. The white and colored press of the country looked to Kentucky to see the law work for all alike. If Kentucky's law were just, Merchant was to hang. But did he? Did you? On the motion of the prosecution, the white rapist was found insane, sentenced to an asylum for life. His guilt went uncontested. Then comes Madisonville and the sorry tale of a 16-year-old white girl being attacked by three Negroes. The wailing over the miscarriage of justice at Lexington is not over before many Negroes are picked up on suspicion. Fleming, Bard, and Hollis are singled out as the guilty ones. Now white and black Kentucky and white and black America stand back to see what is going to happen. From the incarceration and incidement of these three men, William Warley, editor of the Louisville News and president of the Louisville branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, plays the principal part. The Association decides to use its influence to see that the men get a fair trial, in Kentucky! Walter Robinson, a brilliant young Negro lawyer from Hopkinsville, was retained by the Association to defend the men, Warley and Robinson went to Madisonville, prepared to investigate and to defend. What did they find? Evidence of something wrong all around. The Negroes in the town were afraid of them. They went to the colored hotel or rooming house. The proprietor, becoming afraid, asked them to move. They went to the home of one of the Negro leaders of the town, whom they knew. What happened there? He was very sorry, he could not give them lodging, but did the best he could by taking them out of the town to a friend's home who did not know their mission in town and therefore was not afraid. When Warley and Robinson sought interviews with the prisoners, and obtained them, the white roughnecks wanted to know who "these stranger niggers are." All around is an air of excitement. Roscoe Conklin, the white lawyer, is not sure of himself. He has been asked to move from his hotel. He advises Robinson and Warley to leave the town; the situation is dire. He advises Barnes, in charge of soldiers. He advises them to leave, and escorts them out the back of the hotel, the front of which they entered. Warley declares that Barnes was afraid as he walked to the station with him and Robinson, and urged that they buy tickets for the train, but take a bus And what about the stories of the prisoners. Hollis is said to have confessed. The two other men charge he was paid to tell a story against chem. How reasonable is the story. Warley claims that deputy sheriff was caught giving money to Hollis. The deputy admitted doing so, but clammed that it was too coercive with the Army. And Warley rightly explains: "A deputy sheriff giving a Negro accused such a crime money to buy tobacco with". Warley again points out in bold type: "The young woman-never did identify the men." But as Warley and Robinson fight they get under the skin of Kentucky's mock enforcers of the law and Warley and a brother newspaperman, I. Willis Cole, find themselves the targets of an attempted indictment. Warley find it necessary to go to West Baden for his "health." The indictment was a scare. It will mean nothing. It did mean that Negro newspapers can do good strong work in Kentucky. It did mean that effective long-range work can be done by Negro newspapers that will help to keep force a clarification of the maze in Kentucky. Attorneys for Fleming and Bard have filed notices of appeal from the sentence of the court. Hollis' sentence of twenty years is expected to result in a pardon soon. Thus goes on Kentucky's dramatist "Rape of the Law, a masterpiece limning against the ground of man's inhumanity to men." If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-You May Never Know It Happened FRATERNAL BULLETIN F. A. A. York Masons NATIONAL COMPACT Brize Hall Origin Prince Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays, at Oda Fellows Hall, 721 S. Wall St. All N. C. Masons welcome. CHIAWATHA TEMPEL 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. 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. G. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Old Fellows Hall, 5th and Wallis Sts. Mrs. Janie I. Jackson, M. N. G., 4103 Hooper Ave., Phone: HUmbolon 5197-W. Mrs. A. E. Seldon. W. R., 1334 E 15th St., ATlantic 9552 MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 Ea 24th St., HUmbolt 5549 J D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Ea 22nd St., HUmbolt 3851 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 926 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 Old Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. Chancellor Commander, Luther R. Saunders, 1311 E. 15th St., Phone: Atlantic 0779. Master of Finance, J. G. Lindsay, 2729 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. 1031 meets 4th Friday at Masonic Hall, 1205½ Central Ave. All Friends welcome. MRS. MINCIF BLACKSHER, Pres HUinbolt 1547-J. REVIEW OF KATHRYN WILSON'S LATE PUBLI CATION "THE SUCCESSFUL HAIRDRESSER" To the woman who feels that she has reached the point or place where she realizes that this life is a surrendered life, and that the most acceptable service which she can render to God is her good deeds to humanity! To the woman who has fought duel with fear, worry and suspicion, and knows that she must carve her own destiny; that she must weave the cloth that clothes her own future; that she is a success or failure in proportion to her faith in God and her faith in her own abilities, are these pages fully given. For today the world is clamoring in this profession as in every other vocation in life, for women and men of principle, efficiency and self-confidence. To look your best does not refer to Marcel wave, facial massage, or manicure, but to every point of a woman's anatomy, that it may be possible for the operator to improve. If you have taken time to think seriously, you know that in order to be beautiful, there must be Beauty of Mind and Soul (your true character), Beauty of Physique, which of necessity follows, purity and perfection of the blood supply. And so goes this book on beauty culture written by Kathryn Wilson, founder of the famous California School of Beauty Culture at Omaha, Nebraska. "The Successful Hairdresser" should grace the library of every beauty curist, student and those planning to take up the work. This book contains 250 pages and is a complete treatise on the trade, covering all its branches. FICKLE I could not help from loving him— How could I tell him "No." My thumping heart was missing beats Because I loved him so. He told me weird tales of love As I sat by his side, I listened like a soul entranced, I did not know he lied. He flirted with my cousin Kate, He tried to vamp my pal. I've never seen his equal yet, I hope I never shall. IVA O. REED. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Phones: Office, MEt. 0297 Res. DUn. 8269 Hours: 12-2; 6-8-Bunday by Appointment Dr. Frank A. Gordon PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 309-310 Phillips Bldg., 224 So. 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; 2-4 P. M.; J P. M. Phones Metropolitan 1318 Res., So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan, Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. 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: 15211/2 Central Ave. Phone: WEstmore 5897 Res.: 3617 McKinley Avenue HUmbolt 4311-W DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 8511½ Central Ave. Corner 9th and Central Vandike 7302 Los Angeles, Cal. DR. C. S. DIGGS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 736 E. 18th Street Phone Westmore 5180 Special attention given to treating Piles and Chronic Dissasem of Rectum without the knife. Hours: 10 A. M.-3 P. M.; 5-7 P. M. Sundays by Appointment Telephones: Hum. 1897; Em. 1346 G. D. B. GORDON, M. D., C. M. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Special Work: Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 32nd & Central Los Angeles, Cal. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates PHONES-- Office, MAin 2589; Res. HU 7560-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES. 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, 6684-Ifno answer call Co. Med Society, Andrie 1221 Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 900 P. M.; 6:50 P. M. to 7:30 P. M., Sundays By Appointment M. C. COOLEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-RAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence, 1352 East 55th Street Phone: AXridge 0827 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 6 P. M., Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, BUM. 7528, Res. Humboldt 5880-W Dr. E. W. Hardimon DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PYORRHEA X-RAY EXAMINATIONS 2500½ Hooper, Avenue Cor. 25th and Hooper Los Angeles California NEW ORGANIZATION On last Saturday afternoon, May 1st, an organization composed of war mothers was organized with Mrs. Sarah Shores as President. This organization invites all mothers to become a member of this organization. FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St.. Room 811; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res. 886 Birch St.; Phone Bldwy. 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Rea: 1146 E. Adams-Hurc. 1633-W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Suite 522-523 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. Res., HUmbolt 3385-J. Phones: Office, VAndike 3778; Are You In Need Of Money? If your mortgage is due and I can serve you. If the monthly payments on are high I can help to lower th If you want to build, or add on your lot I can arrange to fin 8-room house, West Side, no mortgage; price $6$00.00, $10 5-room and 4-room houses, $500.00 Cash. Vacant lot West Side, near Cash. See us for other good values locations. WILLIAM H REAL ESTATE NOTAR If your mortgage is due and you wish to have it renewed I can serve you. If the monthly payments on the property you are buying are high I can help to lower them for you. If you want to build, or add to the present improvement on your lot I can arrange to finance you. 8-room house, West Side, near Vermont, lot 50x150, no mortgage; price $6800.00; $1000.00 Cash. 5-room and 4-room houses, East 42nd St., $50000.00; $500.00 Cash. Vacant lot West Side, near Vermont $1700.00; $500.00 Cash. See us for other good values, we have them in desirable locations. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE 1110 East Washington Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: West 2947 Williams' Wonderful Exceisor Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treat- ment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE CITY BR CITY BROTHERS CITY BROTHERS REAL ESTATE CO. If it's a home that you want in residential property. We be handled with as little as $ If it's a home that you want--SEE US. We specialize in residential property. We have a few places that can be handled with as little as $400.00 down. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.----Evenings by Appointment 2615 Central Avenue HUmbolt 1500 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.—E 2615 Central Avenue Residence Phone: G. W. CITY CLEO BEAU SHAMPOOING, HA TREATMENT, CUR (Mrs. H. CLEO BEAUTY SHOPPE SHAMPOOING, HAIR DYEING, SCALP TREATMENT, CURLING, MARCELING (Mrs. H. C. Jenkins) 8481/2 Central Phone: MAim 0754 Los Angeles' First Beauty and Scalp Specialist has reopened her parlor ad- joining her residence. --THE MADAM--- C. J. Walker System --Also--- Ponce Barrion "Lay Down" For straightening men's hair On sale 50c and $1, Call or write. 1313 E. 33rd Street HUm. 5714-W Los Angeles, Cal STOP PAYING RENT and BUY A HOME REALTOR - NOTARY - LOANS INSURANCE NOTARY - LOANS - ETC. 3208 Central Avenue HUmbolt 6606 HUmbolt 6189-W MRS. E. M. PORTER Graduate Nurse 1341 -East 23rd St.; Los Angeles, Calif. and you wish to have it renewed in the property you are buying them for you. and to the present improvement mance you. Clear Vermont, lot 50x150, no 10000.00 Cash. East 42nd St., $50000.00; Vermont $1700.00; $500.00 es, we have them in desirable H. GAMBLE - FIRE INSURANCE - PUBLIC PUBLIC WEstmore 3625 THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK ROTHERS STATE CO. ant-SEE US. We specialize we have a few places that can $400.00 down. Evenings by Appointment HUmbolt 1500 : HUmbolt 6800-M R. J. CITY CITY SHOPPE AIR DYEING, SCALP RLING, MARCELING A. H. CABINET SHOP We contract Buildings of All Kinda We will furnish Plans and Specifications free. You furnish this lot and we will furnish the money to build, on easy Monthly Payments. Real Barbec WILSON BROS. Real Barbecued Meats SON BROS. QUICK SERVICE Real Barbecued Meats WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE 1112 CENTRAL AVENUE We Never Close Phone: MEtropo Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic a Lunches Night and Day you can give us play; for our never closed. er Close Phone: MEtropolitan 5388 Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Lunches and Day you can give us play; for our doors are ever closed. We Never Close Phone: MEtropolitan 5388 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 THE INSURANCE COMPANY someone; or if your, or the other aged; or if your house or furniture increase your insurance today, cheaper than loss on Credit. We are the only one of our group appointed agent and representative panies. We are not simply broker Phone us at once: Insura California Escrow & 851½ Central Ave., INSURANCE ON CREDIT INSURANCE COMPANY PAY if your auto kills or injuries or 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 loss pay on Credit. It will 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- are not simply brokers, who solicit insurance at random. Phone us at once: Insurance Dent., VAndie 5288 Nia Escrow & Finance Corporation 351½ 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 burnt. If please your insurance today. If please 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 Dent., 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 save time and worry by calling at my office at 1-800-745-3232 or delineating careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored Help. Placed 55,000 Colored In the last 18 years. BUSINESS CHANCES LAW AND COLLECTION AGEN 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 agains. Business property and home in most desirable lo SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to 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 we 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 an Be sure you The Quality HOLS and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need about-- HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J If You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone Ask for and e 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' THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Page—Nine Good advice. Look before you leap. Don't leap and then look. If you do you might weep. Call EMPIire 4048 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 Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You--PORQ will do the work--If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. FAber 0178 MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1116-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif.