California Eagle

Two Boys Free; One Held In Watts School Fight TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 Phone: V.ANDIKE 9244 VOLUME 40 With the defeat for renomination of senator Cummins, and that by the arch enemy of the administration Brookhardt, it might be well for the powers of the Republican party to make a few notes. Pepper of Pennsylvania; and Cummins of Iowa, along with McKinley of Illinois, have gone down to defeat. But why? Pepper's defeat was attributed to prohibition; McKinley's to the World Court; Cummins' to Farmers' Relief; and so But the real reason lies within the domination of castor politics which is determined to throw off. That and the dissatisfaction with the administration along certain economic lines have caused a strict alignment within the party that spells defeat for any number of aspirants who seek re-election. Should Lenroot of Wisconsin go downhill, it is unlikely - it will give great impetus to the hopes of the Democratic party in the year of "20". Of course, a great many things can happen to a public opinion between now and then, but it fortunate for the Republican party that the preside tial election does not happen this fall. Why even California is due for one of the greatest political upheavals of its political history. There will be many a disappointed office seeker when the choosies of the primaries have followed over. Of course, they have followed over persons, guilhining themselves swallow anything from a minnow to a whale, and there are others who will make any kind of a noise in tune with the "long green" but the rage and fire cannot be fooled but once, and they are the folks which count. 00 The congressional race in the fourth district now begins to take on a very spirited lapel. So far Judge Lazarus of the Municipal Court seems to have a lead in the canvass of votes, that is if public demonstrations count. The U. S. senatorial toga is one of the chief prizes help up in the primary. It looks as if another administration pet is doomed for the slaughter. Although Governor Friend Richardson may believe that his bootblack has paid his political obligation to the Race, there are about 25000 Negro women and men voters in the State who think otherwise. No, it is very hard to forget that the Governor was stone color blind when it came to naming a Negro for a worthwhile place of administration. If he were given, even a messengership, there would have been no need to take a bootblack case to the State Supreme Court, tear down the offending stand and rebuild it in the hope that the indignation of the Negro vote might be allayed. Oh no! We warn all political seekers for office that the Negro voter is thinking for him and her self. The "Bally Hoo" no longer works. We are studying the measures and the candidates who represent them, and then we are going to determine who we think are sincere in the advocacy of those measures. As voters we are going to support those measures which are of benefit to the people as a whole. We have at last come to the conclusion that a people who vote, like sheep are herded, and are always ready to follow the "Bell Wether," will never get anywhere politically, materially or otherwise. We realize that while as a Race of people we have to be vigilant in safeguarding our Constitutional rights we are also vitally interested in those matters which concern our Commonwealth Irrigation projects, the development of industrial power; the relation of certain state prerogatives, all of these are of special interest to us, and as citizens of the community we must not lose sight of their significance. 00 Well, enough of politics for the present. We have pointed out many times that there was a sinister influence which would soon or late make itself felt in an unlocked for source. One would think, and we are resting secure in the thought, that the last place that one would look for an outspoke decree of race prejudice was in a California Public School, especially in a San Francisco school. Yet, it is alleged, that a San Francisco teacher dismissed the colored children in her class room fifteen minutes before the time in order to inject ideas in the minds of the white children prejudicat to the Colored children. It is also alleged that the infirmatin was given to the Colored children by their white playmates. = The name of the teacher so offending as well as the names of the children, white and colored, have been obtained by a committee of the N. A. A. C. P. (California Branch) and should the report prove authentic, there will be one San Francisco teacher hunting for another job or we will know the reason why. Perhaps that this will be another means of awakening San Francisco's Negro population from their lethargy. We have The sensational school fight that for a short time disrupted the good behavior of Watts, is panning out satisfactorily. The true facts in the case were miscarried by nearly all of the journals, both little and big. Some went so far as to call it a riot, while as a matter of fact it was but a friendly fight between a colored and white boy, and had ended with a friendly hand shake between these boys when the janitor, Mr. J. B. Flanders interfereed, and stirred up animosity between the contending factions when he announced to principal Davis that three colored boys were getting the best of a white lad. This hint on the part of the janitor, who it is claimed in times past had demonstrated his personal antipathy against colored pupils to the extent of slapping several girls' faces, ignited a flame of excitement among the colored boys, and when Janitor Flanders accompanied his remarks with a terrible right hand swing at William Royal, the colored lad who had fought Mm. Steffer, Royal's brother came to his assistance and a fight was then on in good style. Mr. Flanders was the only person seriously injured, having received several cuts in the abdomen, and back. The colored boys participating in the fight were Wm. Royal, Robert Gray, Burnelle Gray, and Cleo Johnson. The whites were W. M. Steffer and Jack Jones. This fight would not have gone beyond the school premises had Mr. Flanders stayed out. However, we are sorry that the cutting occurred. We are aware, however, that such characters as Mr. Flanders calls out the worst that there is in the human being, who is being discriminated against in everyway. We advise the parents and friends of the colored boys involved, not to be cowards in any sense of the word, but to be sober minded in all ways and all times, demonstrating the highest cultural and grandest courage advanced by American civilization, and then like men not afraid to fight and die demanding their rights as law abiding citizens. "Let those who would be free first strike the blow." Attorney McDowell is very creditably handling the case. ELKS PREPARE FO R HOT TIME IN NEW YORK J. Dalmus Steele of the Manhattan lodge assures his followers that he has been forced into the race again this year by public demand. He is traveling west and middle west. It will be recalled that Wibecan, while exalted ruler, displeased the southern lodges by a letter in reply to an invitation to come to the state of Virginia. His friends are saying that this breach has been healed and that Virginia has accepted him as its second choice in case of the failure of Wilson.—Defender. A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1926 For the benefit of the many friends and acquaintances, especially the young people of our group, we wish to announce that Miss Helen E. Lee and Mr. S. J. Alston, both of whom are graduates from the University of Southern California, College of Pharmacy, after having successful passed the California Board of Pharmacy, measured their knowledge of pharmacy by taking Arizona, which met April 14-15, 1926. Words of praise cannot express the hospitality shown them by the members of the State Board and people of Phoenix to their surprise they found that they were the first two of our group to file application for examination before Pharmacy Board. By order of the Board they were informed Wednesday, June 12th of their having satisfactorily passed the Board and are now registered as licentiate pharmacists in the State of Arizona which permits them reciprocation with forty-five other States. Mr. Alston and Miss Lee are both members of U. S. C. Belles Lettres Club. Mr. Alston, a member of the local chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and will make his mark in retail drugs field for he will continue to exercise his diligence in his practical work that characterized his theoretical work that must spell success. Miss Lee is a charter member of the local chapter of the Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority; it must be a great pleasure to have her as a sister member for she is a girl of unusual accomplishments and a real honor to have her in the field of pharmacy. AFRO-AMERICANS, ATTENTION! Mr. G. W. Miller, President, of the Comobabi Consolidated Mines Company of Arizona, and original owner of the Missouri Co-Owner Group of 35 Gold Claims, has very recently returned from the East, where he has been for the past two years raising the finance to finish the showing up to sell these 35 Gold Mines and laying the foundation to put into operation of our great Mining and Land Plan, through the Comobabi Consolidated Mines Company and the Missouri Group of Mines, that we expect to sell this year, is the key that will compell the entire carrying out of our plan. Come out and hear of Millions already in sight and the machinery being put on. There are great reasons why. That you of this city should be told of what is happening right at your door. Also Mr. Miller will speak on the Coming Storm, and why the Comng 7 Years are to be the Most Dangerous and Evil Since Freedom for Our Group. Meeting Place, the Eagle Hall, 822 Central Ave., Monday evening, June 21st, 1926. J. A. WARREN. J. A. WARREL, Trueser of Los Angeles and Arizona Co-Owners, F. M. ROERTS, Vice President of the Comobabi Consolidated Mines Co. E. B. PATTERSON, Ass't. Seyc, of the Comobabi Consolidated Mines Co. WOMEN'S DAY AT BETH EDEN. SUNDAY Dr. Ruth Temple, Miss Maud Morrison returned African Missionary in costume, Mrs. C. D. Robinson, president of the B. M. C., will be the speakers. Miss Mayme Lowe and Miss Thelma Brown, soloist, Mrs. L. B. Brown, Reading, Mrs. Strickland of Pasadena, Scripture Reading, Violin Solo, Mrs. Madeline Foster, Special Music by a Female Choir. Mrs. A. C. Richardson and Mrs. J. M. Edwards will take the Collection in the morning. Mrs. Hulbert and Newby in the evening. Committee: Mesdames Cole, Marshall, Black and Warr; Rev. L. B. Brown, Pastor. The women are trying to raise $500 to meet the July payment. The public at large is invited. Dr. Temple speaks at 8 o'clock P. M. MUST HANG (Bv The Associated Negro Press, Jackson, Miss, June 15.—Pink Rufus, found guilty of murdering Henry Reed in Tunica County, has been sentenced to hang. Adams St. Property Dr. Gilbert D. B. Gordon, Medical Practitioner and Pharmaceutical Chemist, a new comer to this city has Dr. G. D. B. Gordon just moved into his beautiful home which he hectently purchased at 917 E. Adams St., where his office and home are combined. Dr. Gordon successfully practiced in Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I., for 12 years; he acted during the war as District Medical Officer for one of the largest districts and hospitals in his island. His presence amongst us is due only to his wife who is a native of this country. Dr. Gordon and his wife came to this city only a few months ago from Jamaica almost perfect strangers, but through their congenial dispositions and the doctor's skill have made a host of friends. The doctor has built a splendid practice in the short while he has been here. He is not only a physician and surgeon but makes a specialty of eye, ear, nose and throat diseases. Having his home and office together and being centrally located between Central Avenue Griffith Avenue car lines, makes it easier for them to take care of the patients at all hours. The Doctor comes to us well recommended and bids fair to be an acquisition to the medical fraternity of the city. We wish him every success. The purchase of this property, 917 E. Adams Street, was negotiated with Mr. C. J. Smith with the enterprising Realty Firm of the Walter L. Gordon Company, 3617 Central Avenue. Highest Dignitary Of The A.M.E. Church Coming The Rt. Rev. Henry Blanton Parks, Senior Bishop of the African Methodist Church, is coming and will speak to the people of Southern California, June 30th, a tNew Eagle Hall, 822 Central Avenue. The Bishop has been invited to speak at an Annual Social given under the auspices of King Solomon Temple No. 8, International Order of Twelve. All of Los Angeles, Pasadena and near by cities will be largely represented on this occasion. A fine program is being prepared for this occasion, one that you cannot miss. Our own Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew, Mrs. Alice Harvey, and others who rank among the best on the stage will appear on program on this occasion. The Ministers of the city and their congregations are all invited to be present to pay their respect to this great church man. The Bishop's lecture will be a masterpiece, and well worth the effort it to hear him. Don't miss it. Remember the place and date, New Eagle hall, 822 Central Avenue, June 30, 1926, at 8:30 P. M. Even Flo Ziegfeld might get a few lintts for his famous Broadway Chorus from the 16 little brownkin dolls that make up the "Sweetie Chorus" in the Kidjies' Minstrel, California Theater, July 8th Washington, D. C., June 11—Solomon Porter Hood, minister to Liberia, is still on leave. That is the only reason the state department would give for his protracted stay in this country. When Minister Hood first returned to the United States from Liberia, illness was assigned as the reason for his return. The report has since become current that he is involved in financial difficulties. The state department has no knowledge of any financial deficiencies in which he may be involved, officials declared Monday. Such matters would be purely personal, it was said, and the state department would not be interested in them. Meanwhile is pending legislation to increase the salary of the minister to Liberia from $5,000 to $10,000 a year. The enactment of this legislation has been urged by President Coolidge. In the report of the then acting secretary of state, Joseph C. Crew, it was stated that "with the cost of living in Monrovia for a foreign being even higher than it is in the United State, it is impossible for the American minister, unless he be a man of large means, to meet the requirements of diplomatic life and his family necessities on the small salary now granted to the post." The state department does not know when Mr. Hood intends to return to his post in Liberia—Chicago Defender. Noted Divine in City Dr. H. L. Webster graced the pulpit of the Bethel Baptist Church, 47th and Hooper Ave., Sunday evening and was also speaker for the Baptist Ministers' Alliance. Monday morning. Dr. Webster hails from Washington, D. C., and comes well recommended by Dr. H. D. Prowd and others who are acquainted with his ability and service as a minister in Eastern states and cities. Harry Pace Says Elks Need A House Cleaning To the Lodges of I. B. P. O. Elks: There is an old adage that "the hit dog hollers." Perhaps that is why Brother James T. Carter, Treasurer of the I. B. P. Of Elks, takes his trusty typewriter in hand to make an attack on me. Or maybe it is the desire of Brother Cater to draw attention away from the main matters at issue and to try and save Grand Secretary Bates from further exposure. At any rate I am not a candidate for Brother Carter's job, Grand Treasurer. I have never attacked Brother Carten, nor impugned his honesty, nor assailed his record, but since he seems desirious of throwing himself into the breach to save his friend and boss, I accept his challenge and I shall, in this and in a future statement, give him some attention as well as his boss. KNOWS INSIDE HISTORY KNOWS INSIDE HISTORY Brother Carter asserts that I have assumed to be a sort of historian of the Order. I have never entertained such an assumption, but I do assert that I know as much about the real inside history of the Order as any man alive, and if Brother Carter desires to exchange some more statements with me, I can tell the Brotherhood some of that history which may be a little less pleasant to read than what I am writing now. I know, for instance, what any good historian ought to know who keeps an accurate record, about a certain midnight deal in Brother Carter's office in Richmond, last August, which caused the Virginia delegation to switch its support over-night from Steele to Wilson, and I know the reason for that change and I know the amount of money that was involved. I know that the rank and file of the Virginia delegates didn't know why they were suddenly ordered to vote differently from what they had been told to vote previously, and that back of it was the object "to save Carter and to keep the money in Richmond." (Continued on Page Five) Pre-Opening Of Health Resort, June 19, & 20 TO THOSE OF MY FRIENDS WHO HAVE NOT RECEIVED A SPECIAL PRIVILEGE CARD, CALL AT OFFICE AND GET THEM. Persons holding special privilege cards for the pre-opening, June 19th and 20th, of the health resort south of Corona, are hereby notified that directions will be given at the office of S. B. W. May, 1511 S. Central Avenue. Persons will be stationed about 8 miles south of Corona to give directions how to reach the property. Make a special effort to be present at the free barbecue between the hours of 1:00 and 3:00 P. M. on Sunday, June 20. 1926. S. B. W. MAY S. B. W. May and T. C. Clairette, owners and promoters of this health resort, have given much time and thought towards making this property attractive to those who desire membership for camp sites. The above picture is a pine tree at the entrance of the park. General opening of this health resort will be held July 3, 4, 15, 1926, and there will be many attractions including hiking, mountain climbing and picnicing. Camping sites can be leased by persons who take out memberships. Leases can be secured from one to ten years. Cabin sites are so situated that there is a wonderful view of the Corona Elsinore Boulevard. There is plenty. of mountain spring water and there are plenty of shade trees on the picnic grounds. There are only 20 acres suitable for camping sites and it will be necessary for persons desiring membership to make application at the office of S. B. W. May, 1511 S. Central Avenue, so that may select their sites. The promoters have put much time and thought in the development of this tract as a park, for outings and picnics. The organization should make their applications now for the use of this park for their outings and picnics. Membership will include the use of the picnic grounds, water and parking of automobiles. Special arrangements have been made to buy your hiking and camping outfits at ten to fifteen per cent discount. Bear in mind—That only two hundred members can be accommodated. Bear in Mind—That reasonable rates are offered to members. Bear in mind—That membership is Bear in mind-That membership is limited. Bear in mind—That only two hundred cabin sites can be leased. 1879 - 1926 $2.00 THE YEAR No. 2 hool Fight T. C. CLAIRETTE Of the health resort South of Corona. A TRIBUTE TO A. C. HARRIS BILBREW By A Classmate, Lawrence Jasper As I sat in Philharmonic Auditorium last Monday evening, and witnessed the presentation of the ladies minstrel, my heart swelled with pride. Knowing the promoter of this entertainment as I do and having known her since she was a girl in the state of Texas, knowing she has always swayed audiences with her wonderful personality, poise, grace and personal versatile ability, and to see her yet holding her own, carrying the crowds with her as she goes almost exclaimed aloud, "Does Los Angeles know the value of that young woman". I'm afraid that we, as a group do not realize the value of such a woman. She serves in every capacity. Nothing is too small for her to take time and too small for her to take time and offer her services. She is ever ready to scatter sunshine wherever she may. "I'm-beauty of it is this, she has been busy all her life, has always done big things, and yet she is the same. A. C. was in boarding school in one of our colleges in the South; and when the a mere child, she led out in all the big things that were done. It was she whom they would call when they wanted a big programme but over. I have followed the ladies' minstrels each year and they have surely improved each year. The show of last Monday night had more class in it in every way than they've ever produced. Each girl deserves special mention; but I'm taking time and space to speak of the woman who has and is contributing so much to the Los Angeles public. The family scene with her and her wonderfully brilliant children was enough to stir the motherly love and instinct of every woman who looked upon that scene. Think of babies not three years old singing "Arias" from the opera and the oldest daughter playing the show through without a hitch from the piano to the mammoth pipe organ. This is something to think about. A. C. Harris Bilbrew is to our group what Mary Pickford is to Hollywood. With her unassuming way and her million dollar smile as we term it. It will easily be said when she has finished here, that the world was made better by her having lived here. The Sixth Anniversary celebration of Twelfth Street Branch was fittingly celebrated with a Dormitory Shower, Tuesday evening at the building. Miss Emma Lue Sayers was Mistress of Ceremonies and the program was as follows: "The Past, Present, and Future of Twelfth Street Branch," by Mr. Payne Middleton, who has been acquainted with the work at this Branch since its infancy; "Happiness" by Mrs. Evelyn Mason of New York City; an interesting talk on "Faith" by Mr. Garrett of San Francisco and New York; one "By the Waters of Minnetonka" by Mrs. Maud Rosemond-Watson, well-known soloist and musician; Dust Neapolitan Love Song," by Juana and Beulah Terry; and a short talk by Mrs. Alice Foster, first and only Matron of the Dormitory. --- THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS CONNER - JOHNSON & CO. OF Undertakers And Funeral Directors MILITARY This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. 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We have THE RANCHER 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 side of Essay, Phone, ATlantic 0620. 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 "MUSIC WONDER REMEDY" which has given thousands a new lease on life. It benefits adults and children as well. After all other medical treatment has failed, GIVE THE "MUSIC WONDER REMEDY" A TRIAL - Ady. Clayborne D. Cooksey Pianoforte Tuner A RACE ENTERPRISE 1327 E. 48th Pl. AX. 5252 FRANK HENRY AT ONE OF HIS THREE PLACES 1476 Centra Avenue 1915 Central Avenue 529 Central Avenue For Your Cigars, Tobacco and Confections Up-To-Date Sermons REV. CHAS PRICE JONES Minister Christ Temple Church 1412 E. 15th St. Los Angeles, Cal EXPERIENCE DESTROYS INCREDULITY "How be it I believed not their words until I came, and mine eyes had seen it." II. Chronicles 9:6. The queen of Sheba was not an infidel. She was not a wilful unbeliever. If so, she would never have gone to see if the report was true. But she went. Yet she could not believe all the marvels told her about Solomon's wisdom and splendor. It all seemed incredible, too good to be true. COMS AND SEE But her curiosity was aroused. She would not just blindly deny the truth of these reports till she went and saw for herself. She expected to find that things were much exaggerated. Somebody had been just too credulous and let things be put over on them. Somebody was just given to credulity and to magnifying extraordinary things into wonders. That was evidently what she thought about it, this wonderful Queen of Sheba. But the redeeming thing was that, though inclined to be incredulous, she was determined to go and see. Our authorized version of the Bible makes the four Beasts in the Heavens say, "Come and see." That's what one disciple said to another when he asked, "Can any good thing come out of Nazareth." It is a fine and sensible thing to do, come and see. THE HALF NOT TOLD When the Queen of Sheba reached Jerusalem and Solomon showed her the splendor of his works and wisdom, she confessed the surpassing glory of what she saw. She declared that the half had not been told her. And now Solomon was a type of Christ. His kingdom was a type of Christ's Kingdom which in this present age is "righteousness, peace and joy in the Holy Ghost." The glory of Solomon typified the glory of our salvation, the splendid and exalted glory of the Christlife, of the life in the Spirit. The Queen of. Sheba represented you and me, who have heard the gospel report but its hard to believe. Believing is such an easy thing, and yet such a hard thing. But faith is victory always. But we did believe enough to come and see, in other words to get an experience for ourselves. And that was a blessed thing for us. The half was not told her she said, Maybe those who told her related all they knew, all they saw; for perhaps they did not get the personal attendance of Solomon to guide them about and show them everything. Maybe they did not enjoy so much of the presence of the King. They could tell only what they saw and heard. But she came to see for herself and was granted special favors. The King himself showed her about. And so will our King do for us if we boldly seek His presence. CAMOHAIRCO. 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 She was royal, she was appreciative, she brought her gifts, she paid, as it were the price. She was rewarded. She saw glories that many others did not see. And we too are royal blood, for He hath made us Kings and Priests unto God. Rev. 1:5; 6; I. Pet. 2:9. We have access to the King himself and He will, if we seek Him, show us the wonders of His Salvation as no one else can tell it. He will delight to show the mysteries of His Kingdom to us. "Come and see." Come, seek God for yourself. Get an experience for yourself. Be filled with the Spirit, and you will be able to say, "The half was not told me." Amen. Experience strengthens faith, enriches life, gives poise to the soul and assures the heart. It makes knowledge a real thing. She came and saw. Henceforth her knowledge was not hearsay. She had no doubts about. It is easy to deny things and hoot them and flout them, if you know the truth. You must experience. Like the Queen of Sheba, come and see for yourself. In the matter of spiritual glory you will find that the half was not told you. Amen! TID-BITS TID-BITS By: LEONARD MASSENBURGE (For the Associated Negro Press) The Turkish government has forbidden all dance halls to admit girls and boys under 18. The catch of the sealing fleet out of St. Johns, Newfoundland, this season, totalled 293,943 seals as compared with 125,240 last season. London's longest thoroughfare is Harrow Road, more than three miles in length, while the shortest street is Shorter street, only 44 feet long. The City of Lima, Peru, experiences an earthquake on an average of once a week, but during the past ten years there has been no loss of life. The largest library in the world is the National Library at Paris. The Congressional Library at Washington is second largest. Nova Scotia fishermen continue to catch sword fish, which they are shipping to Boston at the rate of fifty to sixty cases a day, realizing excellent prices. That the Cobra is said to cause the death of more than ten thousand people a year in India has been reported. This deadly snake finds its way into houses and strikes without warning. Death can be caused within ten minutes from its poison. Questions and Answers in African History (By the Associated Negro Press) (For reply to questions, inclose stamp and address Historical Department, Hamitic League, 4707 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, Ill.) Was the science of astrology the discovery of Africas?—B. L. J., Newton, Mass. Yes. While the Egyptians worked out a very extensive study of the stars, the Chaldeans brought it to perfection and both were people of African blood. Was Mohammed, the founder of Islam, a Negro?—F. L. W., Scranton, Pa. Mohammed was a mulatto and a member of the House of Hashim and the Tribe of Koreish. The tribe of Koreish claimed descent from Hagar and her son, Ishmael, the latter having married an Ethiopian girl of Yemen. What is the age of the Sphinx of Egypt?—W. V. B., Charleston, S. C. No one knows. It is perhaps the oldest monument in the world and so ancient that no archeologist has ever been able to discover when it was carved. Only in the ancient mysteries of Egypt is the tradition of the Sphinx taught and as to why it was carved, but this tradition is not allowed to become known to other than persons of African descent. What is the Bundu Society of Africa?—H. H. T., Louisville, Ky. The Bundu is one of the old secret societies of Africa. Travelers and scientists have tried to learn something of this society, but the natives have never allowed any of their secrets to become known. Do Catholics sell their churches when a neighborhood becomes overwhelmingly Negro?—W. P., Chicago, Ill. This question has been investigated and there is no instance of such ever occurring. Catholic Churches remain where they are and the congregations change with the neighborhoods. Was Priam, the king of ancient Troy a Negro?—F. D. A. Boston, Mass. Yes, Negro and African. He was brother of Titonhus, king of Ethiopia. The Hiram of the Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Scottish Rite Masons, will hold their annual sermon Sunday June 20, 1926, 3 P. M., at Beth Eden Baptist Church, Rev. L. B. Brown, Pastor will preach the sermon. Visiting members and friends are cordially invited. All brothers are requested to be at the Hall, 1824 Central Ave., at 1:30 P. M. with usual dress. Take due notice and act accordingly. Exchange Closes After 3 Recital Great Success Mrs. C. D. Robinson, Chairman of Exchange of Southern Division is receiving many compliments for the successful management of the Exchange which took place at the A. M. E. Zion Church, June 1, 2, 3 where as there were not as many clubs represented as was expected but those who displayed deserve much credit for their work. The program as arranged by Mrs. Clara C. Hullert and Mrs. Mary Reed was educational from start to finish, the first evening being business the second an evening with the children and Kiddies Fashion Revue, the third, Civic and Professional. Those taking part on the program were: Mrs. J. H. Graham; Miss Clotilde Bennett; Mrs. Alice Harvey; Miss Roena Muckelroy; Mr. S. D. Patterson; Miss Thelma Brown; Miss Florence Cadrez; Mrs. Senola M. Reeves; Mrs Marie L. Jackson; Mrs. C. A. Bass and Atty. Hugh Macbeth. The subjects of the speakers were timely and practical and the musical numbers sweetly rendered. Mrs. C. B. Hicks State President - led in the National Ode. This is Mrs. Robinson's first year as chairman and she wishes to thank all taking part on program and working so diligently to make the Exchange the great financial success it was and the large crowds who filled the church each evening. ENTERTAINS WITH STUDIO MUSICAL Last Sunday afternoon at their home, 228 N. Bonnie Brae, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mells Watson entertained from 5-7 P. M. with a Studio Musical, (benefit N. A. A. C. P. Baby, Contest) which was acclaimed one of the most enjoyable of a series of affairs given this season. The living and dining rooms were beautifully arranged for the occasion and the program which took place on the same day the appreciation with interest and appreciation until 6:45, when a most delicious repast was served. A pleasing surprize was in store, for the guet when numbers on the program were read. Those taking part were: Miss Francis Peterson (pupil of Mrs. Watson); Mr. Jno. Gray, pianist; Mr. Richard Bates, popular Violinist and Mr. Garland Anderson, playwright of San Francisco who recently scored a success with his play, Appearances (for three weeks on Broadway in New York. and Miss Evelyn Mason of New York, who, it will be remembered, took the leading part in the play. Mrs. Watson also rendered a group of pleasing vocal numbers which called to the minds of those present the time when Mrs. Watson was considered the Black Pattt of Los Angeles. As a whole, the Studio Program was high class in every respect. The hostess is to be complimented on such presentation. IN THE SUPERIOF 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 in the Superior Court of Said County. ROY HILBERT. Plaintiff JULIA HILBERT. Defendant The people of the State of California send Greetings to: Julia Hilbert, 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 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: Roy Goff, Deputy. Loris K. Boole. 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 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. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 22th April, 1926. LEE. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By: Milton Q. Stuard, Deputy. Lewin K. Beeks. 1400 Central Ave., WESTFORD 9005 FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1926. 3 Recital Great Success The piano pupils of John A. Gray and Clayborne D. Cooksey were heard in a fine program at the Independent Church, last Tuesday evening. They were assisted by violin pupils of Madame Murdock and Miss Viola Baucom. Reader. A vocal solo by Miss Marcia Pritt and a piano pupil of Miss Zulah Stevens also added to the excellence of the program. A large and appreciative audience listened to the work of these young players the youngest being four and one-half years old, with high standard that is characteristic of these teachers was maintained throughout the long program, a concrete proof that painstaking care, personal interest and correct technical principles will bring the desired result. Mr. Henry J. Klahn, the registrar for the University Extension Conservatory of Chicago, was present, and gave a short talk on the meaning of music and the need of correct instruction. Mr. Gray and Mr. Cooksey are members of the faculty of this Conservatory and are authorized to prepare piano pupils for the diploma and certificates granted by this school. Madame Murlock is also affiliated as the local violin teacher. Rev. Greggs awarded the prizes and merit cards for the best work done during the term. In the fall the advanced pills of these teachers will be presented. LETTERS AT OFFICE Mail is at this office for Towson A. Grasty and Miss Iva O. Reed. CLEANING, PRESSING AND SHOE SHINING PARLOR 425 East 7th Street BRONX HOTEL FAber 1660 Clark SPECIAL BUYS IN REAL ESTATE. LOANS. RENTALS. FIRE INSURANCE ---Talk With--- Marlowe Realty Co. HU.0385 SPECIAL NOTICE, A. O. F. The annual services of Court Solomon No. 8677, Ancient Order of Foresters will be observed Sunday, June 13th at the Second Baptist Church, Corp. 24th and Griffith. The Forresters Drill Team and Wonde rBand will be in attendance. GEORGE PAUL BROWN. Chief Ranger. BUELL A. THOMAS. Financial Secretary. 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: I. 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 therein and you are notified that unless you appeal and answer as above required, the plaintiff will 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 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, WEstmore 5705 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles No. D-43645 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 contract, 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 Stuard, Deputy. Lewis K. Beeks, Atty.-At-Law, 1400 Central Avenue, WESTMORE 5705. If You Fail To Read The CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened GORDON MANOR The Sub-division BEAUTIFUL William T. Gordon mid. FRIDAY. JUNE15; 19268: If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Kaow It Happened Fititersecstsepieeetetertttteetteeseeseseeeeeseeeeses | PLEASAN ILL BAPT! ly the school board. Having just | A REAL TREAT Feces SS a NE ir added. an: additional teacher in the | st CHURCH [high school also added instructors in | — i | Bonn: Taf arrcnee, aoe ‘wint bsee | The Rev. H. L. Webster, the 3 NG OUR ¢ [TSTMS SAE ae el Moots ete en ee aT oh 3! TE! Sunday: Sehool__---------9:30 A. M. principal speaker on this oceasion was |in our city, will preach at Bethel | Z| | 1E) Bregehing---———-it RW Es P.M ihe Ree. BW. Moore, at one time | st Church, 4714 Hooper Ave. =e 5 r | Natios i ve £ lay morning and evening. 3 fg ae meet age ge Sa zi TTE: TC! | : now pastor in San Francisco. His | Iv. Ft) eee ee CHURCH OF vOUn CHoree AT |[$|ar. OLIVE BAPT. CHURCH 725,280 "S80 Rittecraey| | "Se zt THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHO! \ ig REV. F. L. TAYLOR, Pastor |Sasing in part that former aristoc: Grand Entertainment ah 1 Ss WwE sé It! Botte zamora (Centra Ave Gardena | MACE evs ese om Heal ard SERED noe oe EEE TED = Se eT ee | Sanday School..--.-.-...-9:80 A. M.| the necessity of preparing for service. At le ¥ Preaching---—11:30 AM. 8 3 a eee ee armed with a pros SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTI-|B-¥. F. Uo-_-_—_6:30 P.M.) ccLiondl tiluatbeh inveeaton by RiCHURCH Communion First Sunday [Revs MoClenten, then selection by ‘et eo TUTION. THE PEOPLE’S CHURCH | te _ High School Chorus; Elizabeth} 4 Grand Entertainment and sc vo THE PEOPLE’S CHURCH Payne, daughter of Principal Wm. thing out of th eonlinare will be REY. T. L. GRIFFITH, Pastor | pas, —_——— \Pasne, delivered an oration—Lincoln en at the Eagle Hall, =22 Cer Cor. 21th and Griffith Ave, REY. RN. HOLT, Pastor DR, J. A. BIGLOW, Pastor =| oni'the Constitution; Joniie Hall. Auer fre the bemehe gf she Be Sunday Senoo!.--------_-9:00 A. M. atst St. & Naomi Ave. 1335 E. d0th Street Etat Sértiees RAI HOR GINA ake BUTE Choe pee ee tne os Preaching--------11 A. M. & 8 P. M.| Suniay School---..----..9:30 A. M.| The way back to permapent youth, | \gticl Serice;, Animate Dixon, she Bi 138, 0:00 BLM. The pablie | BLY. P. Uil2 22630 PL M.| Preaching. ----- 11 A.M. &8 P. M.|acalth and life. . Youth Movement.” Margaret Tinney ‘rally is invited to attend. and —_Conunien Fe Suny 0) RRR ooo i00 BM | reaching Sundays 2 pw Tyuth Suuvegents Maveots Gimmes (ezalls ie fnvted to attend and FERS AE ce SRSA | Hours Poreonsiatons to 2° tema erations pepe of ih ie ee eet REV. W.D MILLER, Pasir [BETHEL A.M. E CHURCH | esn day. ie eiiek saa mee Oe Pee NE A| La Beuslal Tm THe Wek REV. W.D, ER. Pas TOURISTS’ MISSION! ws of diniomas by BP. Moore cf the | 3. Other felcctione tn Manel So ee ae MAJ. G. W. PRIOLEAL, Pastor | TOURISTS, MISSION, Bout’ of Trustees, The musieal num= aad Rea lings Supiay = cnoneracbed0_ A.M] 1511 Wet a6th Seteet (REV. HA. POSTER, Minister! | Avant of Trustere” The musical nur jand Realise cons Preae=i-z TAah € 3B We | GIT Wet ons 9:30 4, M, 2609 Central Ave. hers wore exeeodincly grand and i | The slmiscton is 25 Cet Chritigs Bele gop O | Padding TT AMES BMS cag an eetcrasel stag fire oe Heats | pa a a Pires SURES [ANC Bercceccceeconnonstte By SL, Setiday Sehiinl_----- <a B/S AME. Thus lel che wruluating exerciaes | uate onnlar anita iT . IP's FOF SS Sr ce a Tes a : pal Payne is mee lated over the neia to eome@n teil you abou! INDEPENDENT CHURCH ~ |ST, PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL nal Pas ne Fer stain over the ia to enemy te! ta abou OF CHRIST eae | 5 mort & : i REV, N. P. GREGGS, Pastor Cor. USth St. & Paloma Ave. Sunda Seb <aana= 1330 A.M. Preaching oli AC MO&S P.M. Christian Endeaver__. ...6:30 P. M. Communi First Surday WESLEY M. E. CHURCH REV. A. P, SHAW, Pastor Sth St. and San Jufian Aven. Sunsay Scout oe 280A AL Pre! ire VRSCGS EM Epworee Te au oP st FIRST A.M. E. ZION CHURCH L REV. 1, MOORE, P. dor Cor. Pico’and Paloma sis. Saray ob Pec SH Preae Li. A MSs P.M, u, 3, POL 250 PLM. a! First Suntay BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH REV. H. DB. PROWD, Pastor Aut Hooper Avenue on Bo ie. tt AD & SBM B. ¥. Pt —b 4240 PM, Compra: eri Sanday Morning WARD CHAPELA.M.E. CHURCH REV. H. B. GANTT. Pastor 1232 East 25th st. Sureay Se 2-2 820 AM, Pre ns 1 ALM. @2 PLM. ALCL ES Loug-. <=.6 PM. Conomunion Firs Sunsay EBENEZER BAPTIST _ CHURCH REY, Wm. \. VENERABLE, Pastor 5th’ Se! & Compton ave. Sunday School we 8:50 A. M. Preaching... 1D AM. &S BM BY. BP. aaxacstion Fi. SL, Commuz ior First Sintas HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH REY. 8. M. BEANE. Pastor Cor. Tsih St. & Naomi Ave. Sunvay Scrioi eee 8:30 A. M. Prenering.__--11 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. Epworth League. 271112613 BML Communine First Sunday MT. SION BATTIST CHURCH REV. F. H. PRENTICE, Pastor 50th and Hoover Avenue Sunday School. .-.--.....9:15 A. M. Preaching...-....11 A. M. & § P.M. Bi Ss Pi Da ciwswene ns. s th A Commsarion First Seniay LINCOLN MEMORIAL CON. GREGATIONAL CHURCH REY: E. E. LIGHTNER, Pastor Buh Stl & Central Ave. Sunday Sehool__-----__.9:30 A. M. Preaching. .:...--11 A.M. & 8 P. M. ‘Ghustias Endeatoes 600. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH REY. W. H. M. DICKERSON, Pastor -36th and Normandie Ave. Sunday School__-__......9:20 A. M. Preaching_-------11 A. M. & 3 P. M. Bit, PU cccsnns- 2 OP, Communion First Sanday PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. A. H. Eldridye, Pastor ‘3512 Western Avenue Spnday Sehool_---_-..---9:30 A. M. Preaching...-.11 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. BOY P. 2. cocccncccsn e680. P. M. PHILLIPS TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH REY. R. W. UNDERWOOD, Pastor 971 East 42nd Street Sunday School__---.....-9:30 A. M. Preaching-----11 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. Epworth Leazue-___-"___6:00 P CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor ‘33rd and Hooper Ave. Sunday School___..._--..9:30 A. M. Preaching-__-11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Young People’s Meeting-_.6:45 P.M. Communion Every Sunday ‘ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH REV. D. C. KNOX, Pastor 3808 East 38th Street. Sunday hool____________9:30 . Selina wae BP B. Y. P. C___.________ 6-38 B i. TUTIONAL CHURCH REV. R. N. HOLT, Pastor [Bat St @ Naomi Aves OT | Preaching... ALM. & 8 PSE BPRS Gy eee connate 690) By Mi Comnvunion First Sunday BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH _ MAJ. G. W. PRIOLEAU, Pastor 1511 West 36th Street Sumlay School_..........9:30 A. M. Preaching---.----11 A. M. & % P. M. ASC, Bn nie pone vanes aens Oty Me. ST. PHILIP’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH FATHER W. T. CLEGHORN. Rector 1527 Paloma Avenue 'CHRIST INSTITUTIONAL ‘COMMUNITY CHURCH as REY. R. R. HENDRICKS, PaStor Vor, Adams & Central Ave. Preaching_....-..11 A. M. &5 P, M. Suriay Sehool...-...-----1:15 P. M. BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST (Holiness) REV, Wm, a. WASHINGTON, + or. Hoeper Ave. & E. Adams St. s ay School. ...--_..-.9:30 A. M. Preaching. woes ALM, & 8 Po M. Bere pe Seer BIRCH ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST REY. 4. W. JACOBS, Pastor Cor. Lith and Birch Sts. BiNfe Schons scorer ena 845 A.M. Preaching. .------11 A. M. & & P.M. Ne BUG i3i soa secs conscesect dh Ob UNION MISSIONARY BAP- TIST CHURCH REV. M. J. GIBSON, Pastor 1546 Palomares Avenue Suruay Seman 8:30 AL ML | Preackine......-.11 A: M. & 8 P. M. Bi¥. Be iccoensnn noe 8) PHF. 2. Gommshinn Five Sundae TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH ~ REV. J. D. GORDON, Pastor 12th and Hemlock Sts. Sunday School_._-___--..9:30 A. M. Preaching.----—.11 A. M. & & P. M. BY: P. Wrenn a 6:20 PL M Communion First Sunday Se a ee BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE REV. L. B. BROWN, Pastor Cor, 27th and Paloma St. Sundar School. ns 9:30 A.M. Preaching_------11 A. M. & 2 P. M. Bu We BiB cnsacseecuene-= 600 P 3, Communion First Sunday ZION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1s REV. J. H. HOLDER, Pastor 1319 East 22nd Street Sunday School_-_..-------9:30 A. M. Preaching.-------11 A. M. & 8 P. M. BY. P. Une nana 6:30 PM, Communion First Sunday PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST CHURCH REV. E. D. PAYNE, Pastor 1545 East 23rd Street Sunday School_----------9:30 A. M. Preaching-.------11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Bi Xe Beas cnncmecmnan nl OO BoM. Communion First Sunday APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY REY. F. , DOUGLAS, Pastor 1122 E. 33rd Street Sunday School__.------..9:30 A. M. Preaching...--.--11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Young People Meeting 6:30 P.M. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH REY. M. C. CARTER, Pastor Dr. J. M. Yeung, Pastor in Chast 37th and Paloma Streets Sunday School_....-..--_9:30 A. M. Preaching-.10:55 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. AD neces FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 53rd & Holmes, Furlong Tract REY. A. T. HINES, Pastor | Sunday School__--___--__ 9:30 A. M. /Preaching--------11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Te Es De: Cicrwetienaciewenienct We Fe MMs, ST, PAULEV.LUTH. CHURC E. 36th. Near Griffith REV. JNO. MceDAVID, Pastor Services__.--.----I1 A. M.&8 P.M. Sunday Sehool___---.---------12 M. CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH Cor. 37th and Naomi Streets CHAS. C. P. JONES, Minister Sunday School-______-___10 to 11:35 Preaching______11:30°A. M. & 8 P. M. ¥.P.U. THOS PM PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Bonnie Brae St, at Court ~ REV. W. H, ROZIER, Pastor Baniay Bebool soa 0100: A, ¥ Preaching-.------1 x M. B. Y. P, U.--_.-_-------6:30 P.M. MT. OLIVE BAPT. CHURCH REY. F. L. TAYLOR, Pastor 9434 Zamora (Central Ave. Gardens) Sunday School_.._-___.-__9:30 A. M. Preaching_-...-11:30 A.M. & 8 P. M. B. Y, P, U.---------------6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday THE PEOPLE’S CHURCH DR. J. A, BIGLOW, Pastor 1335 B. doth’ Street The way back to permagent youth, nealth anil life, Preaching ...---.----Sundays 2 P. M. Week Evenings_------.-------7 to 8 Hours for consultation: 2 to 4 each day. TOURISTS’ MISSION . REV. H. A. FOSTER, Minister 3609 Central Ave. Sunday School -v-o--a2-+-9:90 A.M. Preaching...---11 A. Man! 8 P.M A Challenge To You! if you:want-your hover boehtened your faith streng- a ees al Se bi. GBR comeorine pint p ME ek God and wane * Paes fs realize the pas. ROMMMOE r E ZION CHURCH .. ~ Seeee i. SE eke Ge gy oie he pee ZION CHURCH Res ab he “care - P ae Pe me FRESNO King Soluain Lodge. No. 6, FL & ALM. acyuitten: itself With honors at Mutevto last Sawurday night weer it Senferred the first degree uper the tenthers of Siher Trowel Lutee. U. Da, which was ~et up by an veeasi:al Grand Lodge which was calle! for that purpose. Most Worsninful Grand Master, J. Ho Wilson, was tes- wet. and deputizen the Senior Graz Warien. Atty. O-ear Huson ty pre- see. The 2nb degree was conferre Keystone Lodve. No. Lt of Stuch- tor and the 3rd by West Gate Lede Noe of Oaklari. Phe Welezation tom King Solomon Lodge was reiul- ei by the Rev. Fred A. Hughes, Gran: Chaplain: S. 0. Sheffield, Wor- hipful Master: JL. Clark,” Past Master: William A. Bibs, Jr. Senior Warten; Ror Hunter and” Alex Clarke.. ’ Mrs. William F. Kennety' has. re- turned howe front an extended vis- sin tks Bay Cities and reports @ a-ant trip Mrs, Virginia Watkins has been contined to her bei fur several weeks vith a severe iliness Mrs Wilkam ‘Toomssor, who was everely hurt in an automobile acei- ent memorial vay, is convalescing at one of the local hospitals. Mr. Louis A. Pearson i= also con- fines! to one of the buspitals sufferings from a nervous breakiown, Chiliren’s Day wae very: fittingly observed at Bethel A. M. E. Church, last Sunday with a spleriid program rendered by the Kiddies, unier Mrs, Fred A. Hughes. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Crawford have cone to Memphis, Tennessee, where they will make their future home. The Rev. Charles R. Holmes of Mereesi Ealls preached at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday Mrs. J. Evans Trigg has been call- ed to Sacramento tu be present with her mother who was taken cute sick. Ben Watkins anid Otis Edmondson have done to Stockton to fill an extenied engagement with an orches- tra. i Col. and Mrs. Ed. Jones will leave within the week for Los Angeles to atten the Hiram of Tyre Grand Lovie. Mrs! Esther Jones-Lee, Ist Vice- Presiient of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs was the house guests of Mrs. 0. W. Wolfskill last Monlay while en route to her home in Oakland, Interesting in every way was the public installation of the Francis- Harper Club iast Monday evening at the Seen) Raptist Chureh, “The af- ficers installed into office by Mrs. & Ollie Smith, 3r! Vice-President of the state were! Presitent, Mrs. Sadie Sims; Vice-President, Mrs. Lottie Pilkinton; Secretary, Mrs. Minnie Howarl:’ Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Lillian Wolfskill; Treasurer, Mrs, Fanny Sheffield. “Mrs. Esther Jones- Lee of Oakland’ was a distin guished visitor and gave some very interesting rewarks: The last reci- procity wiil be held at Bakersfield on Juneth 18 “EL CENTRO NOTES For no less reason than a superior teaching force the East Side High School closed one of the most suc- cessful years in its histoty with the graduating exercises that were held Junes 3rd in the City Park at El Cen- tro, before a very large assemblage. The work in that vicinity is being giv- en ‘greater impetus than ever before Pe Re Ba POE ES SEE ory Sore | epee Sp a acne ry Cee ws ge . ) = acre ma ! a: Se Se eee ep a tg | en eee 2esa:: Be) seen ee eee et j A a i chop as <syaae=. ~ epimers = ea E= Sanne: 2 ae Fe 2 Senco eto gromenr : 4 ie ett Pe ae P GLEE EO ‘Ss 5 pF 2> ‘gues Pet Gee Be pole B - 2 eo + ee eo ee SES ene? ‘There is nothing more comforting to the bereaved tam'ly than the sympathetic, and kindly understanding of truc friends THAT I$ THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU: Protesscnal skill and experience are carefully blended with the Je fire to lighten Im every way we can the burden of your loss. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. 1311 Centrai Avenue Phone: MEtropolitan G175 THE EAST INDIA HAIR Si INE KAS! TAIR GROWER Pr Will Promote a Full Groth ot A rss Hair, Will also estore the Roe eee ..Strength, Vitality and she ees cae Beauty of the Hair. If your K OF ate Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— Fad Fast jdia (fair (rower 1G , If you are bothered with Fall- ss cs ing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp z or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Heir Grower. z F The remedy contains medical proper- ties that go to the roots of-the Hair, + = stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft anc silky. Per- eb fumed with a balm of 1,000 fiewers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores‘Gray Hair to its Notur- — al Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Posase AGENTS OUTFIT | 1 Hatr Grower, t Tem- 316\N. Central le Of], 1 Si ot P Pressing Oth] Paks S. D. LYONS | Cream and "Direction + | eee ae | Oklahoma City Onin. | S> CppAndin ZOE STOP LE y THAT COUGH RESCRIPTION 100000 A Guaranteed Relief. For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. : —Mfg. sit Sold By— Ps se* : . _ _. Albert Bautkann - - - Draggist 9th & Central ~° * ° Pico & Central , | ONSALE AT ALL DRUG STORES 7 _ 50e and, $100 Per Bottle by the school board. Having just added an. additional teacher in ‘the high school also arded instructors in the elementary schools. Besides the local patronage many were present from the surrounding towns. The principal speaker on this occasion was the Rev. E. W. Moore, at one time National Field “Representative for the American Baptist Society, but now pastor in San. Franeisco. His subject was, “The New Aristocracy.” Saying in part that former aristoc- raacies were based on wealth and power, but the modern idea was ser- vice, impressiag upon the graduates the necessity of preparing for service. The program qpened with a pro- cessional followed with invocation by Rev. McClenden, then a selection by the High School Chorus; Elizabeth Payne, daughter of Principal Wm. Parne, delivered an oration—Lineoln anil! the Con-titution; Jordie Hall. Aeriel Services Ardmore Dixon, the “Service bieal;" Rubs Williams, “The Youth Movement.” Margaret Tinney “The New, Negro.” all participants being graduntes, The presentation of the class was mate by Prof, W. A. Fase, nineipal, Tollowel by awant: of diplomas by B. P. Moore of the Bosre of Trustees,” The musical num- hers were exeeriinziy grand and il- Eeiter much praise {ror the hearers. Thus envied the wrulvating exercises # Central Union High Sehuol. Prin- cipal Payne is much elated over the sepnort given hint during the past simester by his cores af instruetors. i A REAL TREAT The Rev. H. L. Webster, the rest preacher and linguist, who is visiting | in our city, will preach at Bethel Bap [tist Church, 4714 Hooper Ave., thi Sunday morning and evening. We invite all to hear him. { Adv. Grand Entertainment | At Eagle Hall | A Grand Entertainment and some- thing out of th eordinary will be giv- en at the Eagle Hall, 522 Central pu at earls Halle, Sars 24, 1026, 5:00 P.M. The public zen- this worthy cause. The program is if three sections: lL. A Beautiful Tom Thum Wedding. 3. Other Felections in Monologue and Readine-. The ‘wimis-ion is 25 Cent Phone HUmbolt 9804-J and ask Se- course in Practical Psychology, Per- THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Entered aa Wocond Claas Matter November 17, 1015, at the Post OWfec at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1878, = 3 ++ SUBSCRIPTION PRICE -:- : One Year - - - - - + $2.60 Three Months - - - - - § .75 Six Months - - - - - + $125 Per Copy - - --- - - $06 a FE 8 Friday, June 18, 1926 Vol. 40, No, 2 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY—A? ae 847 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. . TO RE-FINANCE OR HELP BUY A HOME! 000-0 BARGAINS IN HOMES, INCOME PROPERTY, LOTS, RENTALS * 3——9_——0 * «. George S.. Grant Company 1315 E. 12th St. TUcker 3480 FO es 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. : BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS : “Best Drugs”—-We Have What Yeu Want i , : SMITH’S DRUG STORES | Store No. 1 Store No. 2 i 1121 Central Jefferson & Central : Phone: MA 0262 Phone: HUm. 2332. = aia ieee i | at 7 Here Is A Bargain! __ S.rooni cottage, lot 50x150, at $25 E. 28th St., 2 large bed rooms, price $6509, $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 fent each side for. $30.00 a month, Suitable for beauty parlor, barber shop, meat market and bakery. | Other houses, lots, apartments and acreage for sale. S.B.W. MAY. CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY . 1515S. Central Ave. WeEstmore 5508 ; YOU MAY OUTGROW YOUR_LAST YEAR’S _ CLOTHES BUT. YOU CANNOT OUT- GROW THE SUNDAY | COME TO THE FERST AL M. E. ZION SUNDAY SCHOOL } Nett Sunday at 9:20 and see | hue well you mil enjoy it. We are eamnpaining for 100 | Shivent cin Weleome ball, IRS. NOBURTA THURMAN, | OES Sat contenders : REV. TE AL MOORE, Pastor | PREEMPT, INTERDENOMINATIONAL BOOK CONCERN Oo KS! IBLES! SCRIPTURE MOTTOES, BEST GOS- PEL SONG BOOKS FOR SALE New and Ol! Books bought, sod anl exchanged, Heasicuarters vr Evan- gelist and Christan Workers, ——OPEN EVERY DAY—— 2312 Central Ave. | HUmboit 019-W Los Angeles, Calis. Thanks for the Buzey Ride, where? to A. ©. Bilbrew's Ladies’ Minstrel, Phil. Aud, June 7 and 8. 2 EEO LILLIA IAI IL, Page—Three | DOCTOR i ; M.Shinohara ; { Japanese Eye Specialise i 107% E, 1st. Street i | Phone: VAndike 8145 | { —_ | | to! i Lea al i i | i b Hours: 012 A.M | ! 10t0 12 M. 1 | 2to4P.M.: Sunday |{ i : q fa WHY-STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross—180£ Central Ave. . Wakes and Serves €-ch Lovely PIES, SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Rendezvous for young people. NOTICE wish fnounce to the general SRR eer bublications jet responsible for any debts made. by Mrs. Ida Héary. FRANK HENRY. I UTAULAVANEGU AUG 0 ORGANS KAEOL < ___ SERVICE = UR GREATEST ASSET z SSFUL_ BUSINESS HAVE 3 y AND STERLING SER- 2 EST. s RESCRIPTIONS 2 What Yeu Want 2 ELK'S ANNUAL PICNIC AND BARBECUE AT LUNA PARK--Formerly Seelig Zoo----SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH, 1926. Greatest Attractions of the Season; Big Animal Show at 3 P. M.; Games of all Kind and Dancing----"All for One Admission"----By Golden West Lodge, No. 86, L. B. P. O. E. of W. Two Bands: Black & Tan and Sonny Clay Record Orchestra. Gate open 8 a.m. to Mid-Nite. ADMISSION 50c. Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Soc In Mrs. Lena Harper of Sacramento, Cal., arrived in the city June 15th. While in the city she will be the guest of Mrs. Minnie Wickliff, Mrs. Morgan E. Robinson. Mr. Louis M. Bladgett, the newly elected President of the Liberty Building Loan Association, entertained the members of the Board of Directors with a dinner on Thursday evening, June 10th at his residence, 1102 So. Serrano. The Board of Directors consists of: L. M. Bladgett, Pres.; Frank A. Harvey, 1st Vice-Pres.; Mr. Albert Baumann, 2nd Vice-Pres.; Mr. Hartley A. Jones, Secy.; Mr. J. H. Shackelford; Mr. Norman Houston; Mr. C. S. Blodgett; Dr. Frank Gordon. Mr. Garner Grayson of Portland, Oregon, after a two months' stay in the city as house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Van Cleve Williams, his sister and brother-in-law of 1747 S. New Hampshire, returned to his home in Portland this week. Mr. Grayson erected two beautiful gats while here. All 1025 and 1026 high school graduates who are interested in obtaining the Southern California Alumni Association Scholarship will please call Pool, T. A. Greene, Chm. of the Scholarship Aid Committee, DElaware 8572 or Mrs. Walter Gordon, Pres., HUmbert 8230 or CAptol 1045. The Alba Kappa Alpha Sorority will entertain with a Spanish Supper Saturday evening, June 18th, at the house of Miss Marjorie Bright, 1147 S. Hobart Blvd, benefit A.K. A. Baby in N. A. A. C. P. Contest. Supper served from 6 to 10 P. M. Public cordially invited. Little Lamar Hill entertained thirty of his little friends Saturday afternoon in honor of his third birthday. The guard was turned into fairyland a benighted table was built where the little tells enjoyed their favors and gambles. Lamar received many beautiful gifts. Mr. H. Peyton Johnson, the charming wife of Dr. H. Peyton Johnson of Detroit and the house-guest of Mrs. Emma Barnett has been well entertained this week. Among the many things given was a theatre party at the row Orpheum followed with dinner it Mrs. Zora Williams, a theatre party to the Egyptian Theatre by Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Mason, a dinner party at the Legion Club by Mrs. Annelia Nelson chaperoned by Mrs. W. Williams, a card party by Mrs. Topp, a theatre party at El Capitan Theatre by Mrs. Rooves, a theatre party at Mrs. Rooves, a theatre party at Mrs. Tyler, several other social affairs are being planned for Mrs. Johnson for the coming week. Mrs. Zepherine Cotton Brown entertained the Quest Este Que Club, Saturday evening with a five-course 6-clock dinner at her mother's new home on Juliette St. Prizes for 500 were won by Dr. Emily Chillures and Mrs. Alice Cunningham. Mrs. Shackelford entertained with a breakfast followed by an auto ride Monday morning in honor of Miss Hawley of Brooklyn and Mrs. H. Peyton Johnson of Detroit. I can't go to the show; I can't buy that red hat; I'm economizing to hear SENOLA. Everybody is saying, "We will be there, Senolah." The largest educational lecture program ever offered in the United States, Los Angeles is proud of Senolah, Maxwell, Reeves. Mrs. J. H. Shackelford was the charming hostess at breakfast Monday morning, honoring Mrs. Ada Johnson, Miss Anne Hawley and Mrs. Snowden. Others present were Mrs. L. M. Bloogett, Mrs. H. B. Skanks, Mrs. J. W. Palmer, Mrs. Topp, Mrs. Emma Barnett and Mrs. Sim Johnson. Mrs. Ann Johnson of Detroit, Mich, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bloedgett on a sight-seeing trip Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ella Van Vactor and son and daughter, Douglas Jr., and Consulso Fern, arrived in the city Sunday morning, June 13th from Cairo, Ill. she then began her teaching for the past six years, Mrs. Van Vactor, nie Ella Kinard is stopping with her mother, Mrs. A. B. Moore, 1227 E. 234th street. The Idle Hour Club met at the residence of Mrs. E. Mason, Tuesday. S --- If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened June 15. The guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Lena Harper of Sacramento, Calif.; Miss Annie Hawley of New York City and Mrs. Ada Johnson of Detroit, Mach. Willie Connell grows sadly reminiscent with his "I Wonder Whose Dancing with you Tonight" in the Kiddies' Minstrel, July 8th. Mr. E. W. Harris and Mrs. Clarisa Scott gave a farewell dancing party at the Palm Inn last week in honor of Mrs. May Russell who departed for an extended trip. Over forty couples were present and danced till the wee hours of the dew. All the Gypsies haven't wandered away, there are a few of them left—the best—in the Gypsy Chorus at the Kiddies' Minstrel, July 8th, California Theatre, 7th and Main. Let's Go! Mrs. Lovel Estele and son, June Estele, are enjoying their vacation at Elsinore. Mrs. Willey Wheeler of 1458 East 20th St., was hostess to the Liberty Bell Club, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Norwood Williams of Watts was guest. Mrs. C. Marshall won first prize, Mrs. J. W. Webb won 2nd prize. The Struttin' Eight Social Club, entertained with a party at the home of its President, Mrs. Theodore R. Oliver. A very dainty repast was served, the members wish to thank all present in making the affair a success. You cannot afford to miss this treat. 17-year old girl pianist, Bernice Stout, artist pupil of Lilias G. Hart in first Artist Recital at the 2nd Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, July 6th. Admission free. Silver offering. Mr. A. B. Caviel of Vallejo, Secretary-Treasurer of the Odd Fellows' Endowment Department is a visitor in the city on business for his fraternity. Mr. C. S. Brown, well known as one of the best chefs who ever dined an apron, has opened a lunch stand at 146 Central Ave. He wants all his old friends to give him a call. Grammar and high school students should take advantage of the splendid scholarship award and chance to earn big money offered by one of our local editors. Hear Bernice Stout, artist pupil of Ullia. G. Hart, play compositions as played by world's most famous pianists, as only one can play with artists' technique, Second Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, July 6th. MAKING TOUR Mrs. Dewitt Norman of Venice, California left Monday for an extended trip through the Middle and North West, including Chicago, St. Paul, North Dakota, Seattle and Vancouver where she will visit friends and relatives. A BENEFIT CONCERT Everybody had their way and their say, but LeBlanche's Boys Band will show them all the way to their grand Benefit Vocal and musical concert to be given at St. Paul Baptist Church, Corner for 21st and Naomi Ave., Thursday evening, July 22, 1926. We promise you one of the best of the season, the best local talen has been secured to help make this one the best, their names will appear in this paper later. There will be two prizes for selling all the tickets will get a trip to Oakland; lady selling over 100 50c will get $10 in cash. For information call AT. 6298. PERSONAL INQUIRIES We desire to inquire of the whereabouts of Charles H. Jackson, to get in touch with his sister, Mrs. Jessie Jackson Polk, 307 Holland St, Erie Pa. Also Mrs. Delia Burns, it will be to her advantage to get in touch with this office; worthwhile information about her affairs back East. GINGHAM DANCE Dance to the sweet strains of Hawaiian Orchestra, Thursday evening June 24th at St. Victor's Social Center, auspices of the Altar Society Building Fund, 16th and Essex Sts Prizes awarded best dressed person. MRS. L. M. TONON, Pres. MRS. R. J. LANERY Social Hostess UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN AT THE EAGLE HALL On Thursday, June 24th, 8 P. M. at the above named Hall, 822 Central Ave., there will be an entertainment given for the benefit of Bethel Baptist Church. Many numbers will be rendered by Los Angeles' best talent, aside from the Tom Thumb Wedding. Admission 55c. Tickets must be hiked to the California Eagle, also at the office of the California Eagle and at the door of the hall. CARD OF THANES Riverside, California I take this method of expressing my sincere thanks and appreciation to the friends of m$\textcircled{1}$ wife (M. Matilda Ewing Williams) 380 E. 10th St. for their kindness and faithful services rendered her at the Santa Fe Hospital, at Los Angeles, where she has just undergone a very serious operation. I am also glad to announce at this time (Wednesday) she resting well and doing fine. We are expecting her to soon be on her way to recovery. Yours in many thanks. W. G. WILLIAMS. GOLDEN STATE TO BE GUEST OF TABERNACLE BAPTIST On Sunday morning, June 27th the Golden State Insurance Company will be the guest of The Tabernacle Baptist Church, on Hemlock St., near 12th. Rev. J. D. Gorton, the pastor, will deliver a special sermon on this occasion. Rev. Gordon is one of our progressive ministers who believes in racial progress and development. He is a deep thinker and eloquent speaker. You should hear him in this special sermon. A good musical program will be rendered. All members of the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company are urged to be present. The public is cordially invited. The International Order of Twelve, Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor will hold their annual Thanksgiving Services, Sunday, June 20th at St. Paul Baptist Church, 21st and Naomi Avenue. All Sir Knights and Daughters in good standing with the Order are cordially invited to be present and join us in these exercises of the Order. *Services will be held in the afternoon. Mr. Wm. Bachelor, the popular "Flint" salesman, was host to the "Jolly Angelemos" Club on Tuesday evening at the Fallisades, where a weine bake and midnight swim were enjoyed by the many who attended. THE I. A. FORUM Rev. Pettigrew, Secy. of the Ministerial Alliance will address the Forum, Sunday, June 20th. His subject will be, "My Experience in Mexico." Rev. Pettigrew has spent several years in Mexico and is very well acquainted with the economic and political conditions as they helate to this people there. J. T. NORRIES, Pres. JNO. V. PITTS, Chm. Prog. Com. Federated Club News Federated Club News MARY E. REED Mrs. Esther Jones Lee, 1st Vice-President of the California Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and presiding president of the Northern Section was an interesting visitor last week. Mrs. Jones is interviewing each section in regards to the budget for entertaining the National, as she is general chairman representing the hostess city, Oakland, Mrs. Corine B. Hicks, State President and Mrs. Esther Jones Lee left last Saturday for the San Diego and Imperial Valley section. All Fraternal organizations that were asked a donation to help entertain the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, will please send all donations to the Secretary, Mary E. Reed, 2742 Hyans St., Phone DRexel 1746. The President's Council will meet with Mrs. J. C. Banks, at the Christian Tavern, Sunday, June 20th at 2:30 P. M. All members are urged to be present. Election of officers. Every club woman is expected to exhibit at the National her masterpiece in whatever line of art she is proficient. California must keep the Your Big Opportunity prize, loving cup for the best exhibit. The District Convention-will be held at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Thursday, June 24th. All clubs send in their year's report and also submit their articles that they expect to put on exhibit at the National, so the best may be picked out to send. The convention will open at 10:30 A. M. Lunch at noon and continue the afternoon. The Kensington Art Club held a Penny Ten party at the beautiful home of Mrs. Lillian Smith, on East 40th St. It was indeed a unique affair. Several musical numbers were rendered, and four ladies lifted the largest man in the house with their four fingers. A bushel of fun was enjoyed by each one present. The club appreciates each one who helped to make the affair a success. The Jolly Nine closed with a lovely Whist Party at 1605 East Jefferson St. With Mr. and Mrs. Boyace Cowan, with 21 visitors, 5 tables of whist. After playing until 11:30 the ladies served lovely ice cream and cake and everybody enjoyed very much. After counting up the score cards, the 1st and 2nd prizes for the ladies and men were given out to the winners: Whitlow, Stowall Hunt and Brookins. The regular social meeting of the Pleasure Seekers Club was held Wednesday, June 9th at the home of Mrs. G. Remon, 4013 Ascot. The Club was called to order at 2:30 for an hour of business in which the financial affairs of the club were discussed. The club spent two very pleasant hours playing whist and was then served with a very delicious luncheon by the hostess. ENTERTAINS AT BREAKFAST Beautiful in its appointments was the breakfast at which Mrs. Alberta Huntley Nailey was hostess in her residence at 1963 E. 49th St., Saturday, June 12th at 9:15 A. M., honoring Dr. Lonzo H. King, D. D., editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate at New Orleans, La. Sharing these honors with Dr. King were Rev. A. P. Shaw, D. d., pastor of Wesley M. E. Church and Rev. S. M. Beame, D. d., pastor of Hamilton M. E. Church of whom Dr. King was their very much honored guest. Mrs. Nailey presided at the head of her table and proved herself a most charming hostess. Mrs. George Christian of 1000 Central Ave. is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Wilson in Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Houston Anderson of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Christian will be away until late in August. THE DODEGENIAN ART CLUB The teeming ming of the Dodeg- enian Art Club met at the home of Miss Jesse Mine and Quincella Nickerson, 1214 E. 29th street. The meeting was of a strictly business nature. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Velma White, 1007 So. Mariposa Ave. THE JOLLY ANGELENOS CLUB Miss Eugenie Clark was hostess to the members of the Jolly Angelenos Club on Thursday evening at her home on 36th street. There being very little business to transact the meeting adjourned early when a delicious lunch consisting of sandwiches, stuffed celery, olives and punch was served. Singing and dancing was then participated in until midnight when the members departed, thankking Miss Clark for a merry evening and declaring her a wonderful hastess as well. The Unity Club held its annual meeting last Wednesday at the residence of Mr. Moore. All members were present. Mr. Johnston's face was good for the soaps even he will see us a little offender in the future. After all business we were served royally; everybody left full and happy. Visitors are always welcome. KENTUCKY CLUB ANNOUNCE MRNT The Kentucky Club will hold its regular monthly meeting June 24, 1926, at residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown, 1423 E. 17th St. Tel., ATL. 7458. All members are urged to come out. Business of importance and a good program. BRO. H. CARTER, Pres. MRS. W. JONES, Secretary. THE GOLDEN EAGLE The Golden Eagles gathered in the nest of eagle Jimmy Harding, 1170 E. Adams, on last Monday night. This meeting was the best that the Eagles have had for some time in as much as every member was present and account for. Before the meeting was called the boys included in some fast games of rise and fly whist. Mr. Jesse James and Mr. Nathaniel Williams proved to be the best in the house. At nine-thirty sharp the president called meeting. There was silence one minute of silent prayer, the chanting of the song Swing Low Sweet Charot. After roll call the president delivered one of the most interesting lectures the club has ever heard, using as his subject, What Makes a Man. After the lecture the treasurer, whose name he called the Eagles' financial standing in an excellent shape. Other business was transacted and the meeting closed. Delicious delicacies were served and the Eagles departed singing, Praisa God I am Satisfied. Mr. G. W. City was called to San Antonio, Texas, this week on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. M. City who passed away June the 10th. Besides the three City brothers, a daughter, Mrs. N. L. Pius, also resides here and there are six other children in Texas. Mr. City is expected to return about the latter part of this week. What is all of that band music? Why it's the "kinky Kid Parade" at the Kiddies Minstrel, California Theater, July 5th. Better on time. NOTICE The Hiram of Tyre Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Scottish Rite Mason, will hold their annual sermon June 20, 1926, at Beth Eden Baptist Church 3 P. M. Rev. L. B. Brown will preach the sermon. All visiting member and friends are cordially invited. All together are requested to be present at the Hall, 1824 Central Ave., at 1:30 P. M., with usual dress. Take due notice and act accordingly. L. P. LEE, G. M. GRIFFITH AVE. & 24TH DR. T. L. GRIFFITH, Pastor SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1926 At 11 o'clock the pastor's subject will be "Religious Experiences of the Prophet Daniel." Miss Clotilde Dennett will render a solo. At 8 P. M. there will be a great Missionary Service. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. R. H. Wade Sunday School, 9:20; Missionary Society 4 P. M., B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 P. M. 30 beautiful bathing beauties will appear in the Bathers Revue June 30th. Music Art Auditorium, 233 So Broadway, Music by the Sunnyland Jazz Orchestra. Mrs. Lauretta Butler will present an act from the "Kiddies-Minstrels" at the Bathers Revue, June 30th, Music Art Auditorium. FOR RENT: 4-room Flat, latest built-in features; hardwood floors; wall bed, newly decorated. Between two car lines, near Vermont Ave. Adults. Garage. Phone, BE. 6652. DUNBAR NOTES List of births and operations, all of whom are convalescing nicely: To Mrs. Vivian McRiley, boy, Dr. W. W. Hopson; Mrs. Fay Jackson, girl, Dr. Chas, S. Diggs; Mrs. Minnie Gray, girl, Dr. L. Stovall; Mrs. Julia Converse, girl; Dr. B. L. Bowell; Mrs. Ruth Chatters, girl; Dr. J. T. Whitaker; Mrs. Edith Bell Pruitt, who had a Caesarean operation, Dr. Ruth Temple; Mrs. Thelma Johnson, boy, Dr. Ruth Temple. Mrs. Hattie Cloyd, operation, Dr. H. H. Towles; Mrs. Bessie Scott, operation, Dr. M. C. Cooley; Mrs. Ellen M. W. Mawson; Mrs. Chas. Diggs; Little Gerquie Cooley, operation, Dr. M. Trainer; Mr. David Scott, still improving, Dr. L. Stovall; Mrs. Rosa B. Troy, operation, Dr. J. T. Whitaker; Mrs. Mariam B. Theford, operation, Dr. L. Stovall; Mrs. Sofia Fernando, operation, Dr. M. C. Cooley. SPECIAL SALE 21.50—Suits with extra Pants—$21.50 Made to Measure $17.50—Mohair, Palm Beach—$17.50 Beach Suits, extra Pants. There is no other house in town can duplicate our pattern at the same pattern at the same price. Phone: HU. 3128-J We will send one of our Salesmen with over 250 patterns to select from Tell your friends of this special sale Suit and extra pants. $24.50 $17.50 Tourists' Mission Objective: Christian Welfare, Service to Strangers—Matt. 25:35, 36. Free Reading Room; Missionary Training; Evangelistic Services and Sunday School. 2609 Central Avenue Miss Sidney J. Davis, Founder and Superintendent, Ministers: Rev W P. Banks; Rev H. A. Foster; Rev Hal P. Lowe; Rev F. S. Payne; Miss Lew-ella M. Smith, Pianist. FOR RENT: Furnished front room price reasonable, 883 E. 252d St. Phone: AXridge 0927. 6-11-r-2. FOR RENT: 5-room modern house $40.00. 1026 E. 23rd St. 1 block from 2nd Baptist Church. Phone, DElaware 6261. Look! The biggest thing of the season, a nickel dance at the Christian Tavern for the benefit of "Ways and Means" of the Federated Club on Friday night, June 25th. Come out and have a good time. Prizes given. 6-9-r-2. Talk With--- ROY L FIRE IN (Successor to AXridge 9394 SATURDAY, JUY "All for One Admission" open 8 a.m. to Mid-Nite. FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1926. CLASSIFIED Advertisements BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Sre. C. O. Brookins. Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAln 0220 FOR RENT: 3-room house, $15.00 per month furnished or $13.00 unfurnished. 6-room house, $22.50 furnished or $20.00 unfurnished. Water paid, 1306 E. Main St., Watts, opposite new high school. Privilege of buying. FOR RENT: Furnished room with garage. HU. 2654-M. 6-11-r-2 FOR RENT: Nearly furnished rooms, from $3.00 to $5.00 per week. Under new management. 1612 Griffith Ave., Westmoreland 6759. Mr. J. H. Pulliam, Mgr. 6-8-r-3 FOR RENT: A 7-room house with all conveniences. Bed rooms all private. Conveniences to 3 car lines. See owner, 1089 E. 21th St. 5-14-r-4. FOR RENT: Furnished room with garage. HU. 2654-M. —6-2-r-2. FOR RENT: Furnished rooms, with all conveniences. Garage. 55th St. AXridge 1663. —6-0-r-2. WANTED: A barber; must be sober and reliable. Apply. J. C. Thornhill, 209 E. 2nd St. —6-2-r-2. FOR RENT: Furnished room, for Eight house-sleeping, between "D" and "C" car lines, 293 N. Westcliffe Ave. DRR. 3435. —6-16-r-2. strawberry Festival, Friday, P. M. 3 to 7 at 1116 Dewey Ave. beckton N. A. A. C. P. Baby Contest. You are included. Cole residence. FOR RENT: 5 room modern stucco house furnished, with hard wood floors on E. 38th St. AX. 4828. 6-15-r-1. ONLY $500 DOWN 7-room Bungalow, garage and 5-room house in rear, 1335 E. 57th St. Will exchange for smaller. FOR RENT: room and Kitchegette, furnished, also unfurnished four-room house, modern, 834 E. 27th St. —6-16-1 FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room —85.00, 83.00 per week, couples, or single, gently sleeping porch. Call HU. 2019-W between Griffin and Stanford, 834 E. 27th. —6-16-2 FOR RENT: Furnished 2-room apartment, 1105 E. 24th St. Phone, HU. 2615-J. —6-15-1-L WANTED: Boys and girls to earn commission and large scholarship reward while selling "The Past, Present and Future of the Negro" —the greatest piece of race literature of the decade. Call VAndike 9244. Every copy sold is money earned —Watch for further details next week. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES WARTS I can permanently remove any case of hair, moles and warts. 300 hours hairs destroyed per hour. No swelling, pain or scars. Work guaranteed. BERTHA UNDERWOOD 1253 W. 30th St. E.M. 6509 -5-12-r-4. SHORTHAND, TYPING, MULTI- GRAPHING: Class wanted for the summer vacation. Dictation in six months. Four hours each day. For reasonable pay. Call AXridge 3663 for information. OPPORTUNITY: Will sell my equity of $1800 in 9-room house or $900, Easy payments can be arranged. Apply at 1147 E. 53rd to owner. FOR RENT: 5-room Flat and garage at 13371'g Newton St. Rent reasonable. Phone. AT. 6035. -6-9-r-2. OGGINS INSURANCE (b M. G. Stokes) 3808 Central Ave. JUNE 19TH, 1926. '---By Golden West ADMISSION 50c. LEARN TO FLY AN AIR PLANE! Under a Negro Pilot with over 600 flying hours' experience, 1 hour solo work free. Best of References as to ability. Results guaranteed. Personal interest. DUKE. POLK CREOLE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT A new department added to the Creole Beauty Shoppe. We have everything in hair goods or can make it for you.—Bobbed Wigs. $10.00 and up. Creole Face and Scalp preparations positively give results. Pressing combs and Tongs alway in stock. Write for one of our latest catalogues. FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1926. ```markdown ``` RAILROAF CLATTER By Chas. L. Upton -IN A LETTER The readers of the Railroad Clatter may not be interested in hearing the writer sing the blues, but as there are so very many different varieties of blues now a days, and so many different people singing them, perhaps you may get a kick out of mine. However, I am warning Spikes Bros. and the Sunnyland Jazz Band not to put them in record form until they consult me. The Shriners, who are the cause of me singing the present song, have long since arrived in Philadelphia, mace mace and departed. The following Porters were left stranded in Philly to shift for themselves, using the old and familiar siang, it was—Every Tub: H. E. Washington: A. J. H. Prescott: J. Carter: S. H. Burnett: J. Ponder: Otto Johnson: Wm. Mittenen and poor me. H. E. We. B. S. Bristen and my old did not have time to get unloaded good, before they had headed for Pittsburgh. We landed there Decoration Day and left at once for Cleveland, in which town we said good-bye to each other forever. Wash went to Boston and you truly took the famous White Soy Baseball team to St. Louis. That is the last time the Pullman Co. let me ride a car in service; I have been dead-heading ever since, at a humble miles at a time. I spent three very wild nights in St. Louis, took a train down the river on a train to midnight and heena for Kansas City the next evening on the usual dead-head and to my surprise I met Win. Mitchell; he was singing the Shriners Blues and told me he could get back to Los Angeles he would be willing to run to the Parade 365 days in the year with him. and so I went to Tulane to have the Kansas City Dentist and安驾 the Shriners' Blues together—food and meaningful. The Pullman platform agent overheard them and but me on a dead-head stair car for Los Angeles; and dear readers. I haven't got home yet. This morning I wake up a little town in Lahoe, named Montpelier and learned the sad news that I was to be sent to a village called Grace to a carload of National Guards and I—Can you hear it? If the Los Angeles truck team wants to lower their 1990s car record, all they have to do is get a hold of a Shriner's red 120 cap and snake it in front of your truly—Never again! Ponder that a letter to you down in Georgia. I must not hear of him since, so my advice is to read the paper closely. At the present writing while I am living on the gree cross in this hole in the mountains. I feel like a man condemned to die by lethal kills the next morning. They say a man must so the night certain amount of misery before he dies, according to that my truth must be near. I am asking all my friends to pray for me and if I ever see the sunny one of Los Angeles again I will never leave. TO THE S.P. WAITERS Well hows, you do not know how well of you are by missing that Red hot Shrifters' Special. The Santa Fe boys looked like they had been in the battle of Barker Hill when they arrived in Philadelphia. They felt me into another and other night came, they were so tired they could hardly make down their bees. They were very much disappointed in the pot which we hardly enough to pay for their laundry and the waiters on the second section did not get anything—so you see how well off you are. The coast line and all the rest operating out of L. A. have got the East coast a city block. Dear readers, this all the news I have got the heart to write at the present time, and I am so disdainful that I am going out into the garden and eat worms. Yours respectfully. CHAS. L. UPTON. Trains and crews are being lined up to get the great crowds into Chicago for the World's Eminentastic Congress beginning in Chicago. LEARN TO FLY THE COMING $10.00 PER Under a Negro Pilot with over 1 hour solo work free. Best Results guaranteed. Personal DUKE 847 Central Ave. CREOLE MAIL ORI L. 1114 Central Ave. If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened The doubling which has been going on because of the Centennial at Philadelphia will have to continue. -00- Miss O. Brand, maid out of Chicago on the Golden State will after two more trips be transferred to the New York Central lines. -00- The Pullman Co. is breaking in a great many new men daily. Maybe they expect some of the older ones to take a vacation soon. -00- A. W. Euell, G. Smith and J. McDowell are off their regular run now because of a double and came West on the State on the 13th. 00 S. P. NOTES The dining car service on the new fast tractor originating in October will create many new ideas in service likewise in costume. Instead of black trousers and shoes the waiters will wear white trousers and white shoes. Not having apron it will be a big relief to some not to be losing them. Three more waiters of the Golden State will soon take up their residence in Chicago, two of whom are Leslie, Sina and Tommy. Sina, whch draws the boys to Chicago. Thems Pinehack is now with State crew 10115 that famous Outlaw Cade. Sail crew had the honor of having Mr. Pollard from El Paso in to Los Angeles on the Bith of June. Donald Richberg Joins Legal Staff of Porters' MAN WHO WROTE THE WATSON PARKER BILL TO HELP PRESENT CASE TO RAILROAD LABOR BOARD According to a telegram to Mr. A. Philip Ramolob, General Officer of the Brotherhood of Skiving Car Potters, Mr. Donald Richberg, noted labor attorney who represented the twenty transporter on an in-framing the Watson-Parker Bill which set the new Railroad Bldb Activities of the Fraser Pt. Washington state attorney general of the Brotherhood of sleeping Car Potters, which will file the case of the 12,000 Pullman Potters and Makers for wreaths, shorter hours and better working conditions, with the new railroad labor unit as a President Coltige appoints it. THE NEW UNDERGROUND RAILROAD When fleeing slave, knee-deep in rack of cloth, mows. Hiring the hunters pass. And house has bag would creep strenuously. Survival's worth Upon his thirst begun. Leaving to "freedom" Sun. That shoring in the "North." He longs some noble man. Verset in the secret cove Of "Unpierced unfaithful." Would carry on the plan. Devised for bondless weak— This writ on history's page It helped him stage a stage Far from his chains of steel. Though come is river's hash And come is auction block. Full many a frowning rock Does the race-ship which (grree, yet not wholly free) Fights for us in our hand Guides us when guarlan hand To N. A. A. C. F. Chicken Dinner Given by the Dodecagenian Art Club 11:15 L. 57th Street SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20 Serving From 12 to 6 P. M. Price, Per Plate, 756 Come to Eagley Hall, June 21th, and hear A. C. Bibrow entertain. AN AIR PLANE! G INDUSTRY ER LESSON over 600 flying hours' experience. list of References as to ability. al interest. POLK Phone: VA. 9244; HU. 1812-J DER DEPARTMENT department added to the Cre- Shoppe. We have everything goods or can make it for you.— igs. $10.00 and up. Creole Scalp preparations positively s. Pressing combs and Tongs stock. Write for one of our lat- gues. R. L. Sampson-Morris, Proprietor Los Angeles, Calif. Phone: VAndike 5301 PASADENA PASADENA On next Sunday services extraordinaire party will be held at Friendship Baptist Church when at the morning service Dr. J. Marvin Dean, Pastor of the First Baptist Church will preach and his choir is to do the singing and Pastor W. D. Carter will fill Dr. Dean's drums accompanied by his choir—a mere exchange of pulpits but not congregations and at the evening service only an exchange of choirs. The pastor is asking for a capacity house on next Sunday, and it's carnely hoped that his anticipations shall be fulfilled. At the Sunday School hour, other than the regular Children's Day exercises, there was a large class up for promotion, representing nearly every department of the school, all of whom received diplomas of promotion. Arsene O. Schoenberg, Director of Religious education, made the presentation on the respective groups, emphasizing the necessity of carelessness on the part of each class instructor for many instances the child imitates the teacher. 00 Sunday is a gala day at First A. M. Church when the university of the transient pipe organ will take places. Mr. chihote program has been arranged to please the most famous musicians. A staff, Fourth member of the American Guild of Organists, formerly an administrator of Mormon Temple of Salem, will also sing the organ with the first institution assisted by such efficient local talent as Madian Corn of New York or Pisk, and later talent in Touhek, Industrial College; Mrs. Utley, Lawrence Brown; Mrs. Guess, Wills of Cleveland; Mr. Stark and others. The auditor will continue to tour the afternoon and evening. The crowd has also preformed social numbers for the occasion. Miss Gwenan Stocks, one of the poorest Sunday School teachers of Friendsbury Baptist Church, is the only member of our group to go to Asilim marriott school. Profess George A. Towns of Atlanta University gave a lay seminar in Epiphany Baptist Church, Sunday in room 10 in room and very impromptu construction. A good contribution was given him toward the purpose of his work at the close of the course. —00— The Alpha Psi Alpha fraternity conspires visitors at the evening service of First A. M. E. Church last Sunday. —00— Mr J. R. Watkins who is visiting in the first writes that he is enjoying himself greatly. vimentant. While there she spoke to a large group of young people Sunday afternoon and delivered an address to a capacity audience in the new auditorium of the First Colored Baptist Church in the evening, Rev. E. E. Bucknobber, Pastor. Mrs. I. O. Solomon spent some time in the Mexican Baptist Center that is under the auspices of the Northern Baptist Convention and the Daily Vacation Bible School of the First Baptist. Church (white) of which he, Richard E. Day, formerly of diversity, is pastor. He also spoke at the A. M. E. Church of Mesa Arizona. She returned Thursday morning after opening a very busy and profitable week in the extreme Arizona heat. QUESTION OF BANK INTEREST Better Carter asserts that he has not or any money in a bank that he did not pay at least three per cent interest. Maybe the figures are wrong, and I may be mistaken, but on Page 14 the bill discount minute appears a statement of the banks. In the case of the Virginia Trust Company, there was a balance of $234.147.4, at the close of the Pittsburgh session. Additional deposits amounting to $357.778.3 were made during the year, making a total of balance and deposits of $744.881.61 during the year. There was withdrawn during the year $708.845.8, leaving a balance of $84.886.76 at the time the report was made. Now multiply the lowest balance in that bank by 3 per cent and the interest earned is $1.010.51. But the report on this same page says that the interest credited to the account is $706.09. A nice little difference. But Brother Carter says that the bank "paid at least 3 per cent, but it just doesn't look like 3 per cent interest was credited to the account. DID NOT MAKE LOSS GOOD Now, may I ask Brother Carter just why he made those two partici- ular write banks the biggest bets he haven't had yet. He might have put some more money under Proper Safeguard in the other three colored banks in Richmond. Why did he feel that he had to concentrate all the Elk money in Richmond or even in Virginia? Brother Carter asserts that when the two Virginia banks failed in 1922, that he made good the loss with his personal check. Brother Carter did make a nice gesture of doing so, and maybe he fooled some of the folks then and maybe he is fooling some of them now. But he is telling only half of the truth. He neglected to say that he check which he sent the Grand Secretary, which he depi- ned by Bates, and that Bates to depi- n in so many words "to forget it," and that check never found its way into the Grand Lodge Funds and the Grand Lodge itself sustained the loss. PACE'S BUSINESS RECORD I made no comparison of my record with his; I had no fight against him, but since he wants it, let's go. I began my business career as Cashier of the Solvent Savings Bank of Memphis, the first bank of the race to attain a million dollars of deposits. I was in it from the beeginning, helped to build it up into a commanding position. It is bigger and stronger today than Jimmy's bank, notwithstanding it has no insurance company to support it and had to draw its business out of a community that had no big business enterprises. I resigned from the Solvent, against the wishes of the Board, to help organize the Standard Life, as the first old line legal reserve company of the race management, to such a giant that it excited the envy of the white capitalists and speculators who in 1925 secured control of it. They are still running it, although there is an effort on foot. back. It has millions of assets and millions of insurance in force. I moved from Georgia to the East, and went actively into a music business which I had established years before. I found it impossible for colored singers and musicians to get a hearing on phonograph records. I organized a company with my own engineer and gave them that chance. I broke down the barriers of music production in that industry and created a new well-paid occupation for the race, black Swan, out making records but it didn't fail. It is still alive, and it buy owns a piece of real estate in New York City worth almost its entire capital stock. Where is your carcass there, Brother Carter? I organized Northwestern Life Insurance Company with a paid in capital of $160,000, in the years time, and in the tage of opposition, that would have made you caut. I had the opportunity of Bates, who took advantage of confidential information that I had given him as a friend and who set one of his benchemnt to work to opine me with a rival institution, but it didn't work. We held hefting opportunities for the race and myself you have been taking. I have never that any job to me on a silver platter. I didn't get my job as Grand Secretary as Gerald Exalted Ruler in the Elks; after all was peaceful and harmonious and prosperous in the Elks, like you a man then seek to hold onto it for life. I helped to build the Order of Elks in the days when it called for sacrifice and service and courage to be an officer, and I was willing to give somebody else a chance. TIME TO CLEAN HOUSE "I say that it is time to clean house; that the Order of Elks is not functioning under the guidance of Bates and of event in the wildling financial torment of those white people who fought for years to keep us from eriling ourselves Elks. I say "spend Elks Money with Elks." When the Grand Secretary gives $9,912 worth of printing (see the Richmond minute) to an Irish printer who doesn't need the business, because it is convenient to the Pennsylvania Station and because it can out at lunch three and read the proof," and when at the same time he does not spend a dick with a Colored printer in the same year, I say it is time to clean house. When Grand Secretary Bates get up as he beid in Richmond and nominates an auditor who is to check his books at Brother Carter," and argues his friends to vote for "my man," we are getting on dangerous ground. "His man" was elected one of the auditors and he will "check" the books of both Carter and Bates. —The New York Age. FOR RENT: 2-room furnished upstairs; $21,000; 2 furnished from rooms; $5,500; 1-2F Paloma St. Phone Affiliate 6-633. —6-15-r-2. SACRAMENTO B: Fredonia Magruder We regret very much to learn of the illness of Mrs. W. H. Hughes, who has been conned to her bed for a while, this writing she is greatly injured. The funeral services of Dora Edwards was very largely attended. She was buried from the A. M. E. Zion Church. Possessing Elder T. A! Harvey and Rev. E. J. Magruder were ministers in charge. Rev. T. A. Harvey being as master of ceremonies while Rev. Magruder was the main speaker. Other ministers taking a part were: Rev. F. A. Harris, St. Andrews A. M. E. Church; Rev. T. E. Tisdale of Vallejo; and Rev. E. M. Clark, of Madura. She was a member of both the Household and Court of Calantine. The Household took charge of the body at the church while the C. of C had the last say at the cemetery. The honorary pallbearers and the main pallbearers were from the Lve Wire Club of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Many beautiful flowers were given and a large collection of resolutions. The ceremony was very impressive. Guess those days day formal. Amanda and her friends, July 1st for the benefit of Kyles Temple A. M. E. Zion Church? Price of the Banquet 50 cents per plate. Bishop J. W. Martin of the 11th Episcopal District, of the A. M. E Zion Church, spent a few hours in the city Wednesday the 9th. He was the guest of the trustee board of Kyles Temple A, M. E Zion Church. Mr. and Mrs. Atchison and little son are visiting their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harris. Rev. J. M. Wilson, Grand Master of Los Angeles, Calif., was a dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. Harris last Thursday. Mrs. Cera Countee and son will spend a few weeks vacation in Oak land visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. E. J. Magruder, superintendent of Intermediate Christian Endeavor, will entertain the Kyles Temple Base Ball team and the intermediate Christian Endeavor with a moonlight weiner roast, at McKinley Park, Saturday, June 16, 15:26, from 6:30 P. M. to 9:30 P. M. The Men's Club of the A. M. E. Zion Church hold a very interesting meeting Saturday evening, June 12th at the residence of Mr. F. S. Plummer. Mr. F. S. Plummer celebrated his birthday by serving delightful refreshments. Have you ridden in Ellsworth Turner' Lexington" Mrs. Estelle Washington is improving nicely after a long spell of sickness. Saturday, June 12th, was the 32nd Wedding 'Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. O'Reilly. The Household of Ruth gave a surprise party for them and presented them with a beautiful fern. As the crowd gathered at the door they sang, "Darling I am growing old". The married couple was greatly surprised. There were toasts on all kinds in keeping with the occasion served. As an intour the guests departed knowing that they had really surprised the couple on their 32nd anniversary. Tuesday evening, June 8th, the Sorosis Club held its regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. Louise Anderson. The election of officers was the business o importance. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term, Mrs. Marjorie Collins, president; Mrs. Gladys Clements, vice-president; Mrs. Senora Brinson, sect; Mrs. Louise Anderson, Asst. sect; Mrs. Mattie Price, Asst. sect; Mrs. Alice Price, critic; Mrs. Abda D. Froneh, club reporter. After the business was dispensed, inductive repast was served the club by the hostess, Mrs. Anderson. All spent an enjoyable evening. Tuesday evening, June 15th was a colossal one for the Sororita Club, Miss Marjorie Collins and Mrs. G. Clements entertained the officers with a palatable dinner. The menu was as follows, half spring chicken fried, meat in patty shells, potatoes in cream, olive, hot rolls, ice cream, cake and coffee, Miss M. Collins and Mrs. G. Clement, were hostesses in the one of Mrs. Mattie J. Moore on U Street. The table was beautifully decorated in choice flowers. The guest of honor Mrs. Ethel Grunt, Pens; Mrs. Glad, Clements, Vice-President; Mrs. Leona Brinson, Secy.; Mrs. Evelyn Lloyd, Not, Secy.; Mrs. Alain Prentis, Treas.; Mrs. Alain French, Critic; Mrs. Louise Anderson, Club Reporter. After the dinner the club members and their husband enjoyed cards, music and dancing. All had a very pleasant evening. Palm Inn Remodeled and Ready for First Class Service IN SPECIAL DINNER PARTIES AND BANQUETS Try our Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 1219 West 36th Street Los Angeles, Calif. C. S. BROWN LUNCH STAND Chili, Sandwiches, Cigars, Soft Drinks----Give him a call. 1468 Central Avenue POLITICAL POT PIE Hey, look at the circus and mercurie is now approaching and a mighty show is at hand as the variac political forces are making a line up for battle at the coming primary election. W. H. (Pop) Sanders says he has to stand by and keep his car to the grass roots on some of the various candidates, but is certain and sure about a few who are seeking judicial honors. C. H. Alston, the fury petrel is rearing on the bit and asks for our line up, so he can look it over. Woodrow Wilson and his far famed Eastside organization is clearing the decks and getting ready for action. The race—so they say—is not to the swift or the strong, but to him that endureth to the end. For the northern section the Shortridge forces have placed Walter Butler in charge of the work of the line up of our group for the coming campaign. Walter is a live wire and no doubt will give his choice real service. G. W. Watkins, editor of the Western Appeal, San Francisco, is lining up with the Shortridge force for Senator and looking over the fence almost ready to fall in with the Young for Governor brigade. Harry Beal, well and favorably known as a worthwhile citizen of honor and integrity has been placed high up with the Goodcell forces and will be on the firing line for his boyhood frend—Rex. Goodcell, for Governor. James Alexander, Pres. Afro-American Council, for cashier in the U. S. Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Kent. 1411 E. Washington St. Los Angeles, Calif. ROY L. LOGGINS INSURANCE AND LOANS - GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS AND ACREAGE - HOUSES TO RENT Office, 3808 Central Ave. AXridge 9394. If there is anything you want in the line of Homes, Ranches, Exchange or Trade—We have it! Consult us before buying and save money. We make good times out of hard times. Out of town customers served by mail. Agents: Edward Kelley; Mrs. A. E. Walker; Mrs. Mabel McClean VICTORY FOR PULLMAN PORTERS IN SIGHT VICTORY FOR PULLMAN PORTERS IN SIGHT Come to the meetings and get the details MON., JUNE 21st WED., JUNE 23rd FRIDAY, JUNE 25th Y.M.C.A. 1400 F.9TH STREET Special programs furnished by Women's Economic Council. All Porters are urged to bring their friends with them. GEORGE S. GRANT. PSYCHOLOGY LOS ANGELES LEADS FIRST COURSE OF ITS KIND TO BE GIVEN IN THE UNITED STATES . . MAKE CURRENT HISTORY, MEET THE THINKERS OF LOS ANGELES IN THE COURSE- Get Your Admission Card Now! HUmbolt 0604-J Revenue office and general lookout and promoter for political welfare will take an active part in the coming campaign and will in a short time announce his line up. The Hon. Joe Craif has not batted an eye since the announcement of an opponent, but is going straight ahead with an abiding faith that he will win the next Congressman from the 10th District. ```markdown ``` The big offices have attracted so much attention that there has not been much time devoted to the minor office as yet, such as Assemblyban, State Senators etc. It is said that former Senator Dwight Hart will oppose Chas. W. Lyons for Senator from the 38th Senatorial District. There is a dearth of political happenings at this writing; however, the pot will soon begin to boil and then the big time is at hand. Look out for the time and place for that much talked of harmony meeting, getting together before the door is closed. AN OPEN LETTER June 10th, 1926. In the Past District Grand Most Niche Governor of the District Grand Household No. 24 Grand United Order of Old Fellows of California. It is with profanous pleasure and thanks to our Hostess Father who thanks to our Hostess Father who and who has lengthened out the stands of my existence in permitting rather to extend all the Households in Page-Five this District once again, Greetings. Our District Convention is right at hand, and our District Convetios are a important factor in the great onward march of progress. We want to make our next D. G. Convention one of the greatest ever held in the State of California and it will take the co-operation of every member of the District. I hope all the Households will send efficient representatives who help one another by the interchange of ideas and plans, we feel that we are adding our quota to the general growth of the Order. The project launched for building of the home we trust at our session in August will be settled as to the place. THE FOUR S's. This school Four S's, sympathy, Sincerity, Simplicity, and Service should be practiced by everyone. We should be sympathetic with the newcomers. Be sincere in what you tell them. Teach them simplicity for that is one of the greatest things in life. Lastly, be of service to them and not a hindrance. It is for us to make the newcomers feel at home from the first we may do this if we remember the four S's, and the Golden Rule—"Do unto others as you would have other do unto you." We are looking forward to a wonderful session under the leadership of our beloved District Grand Most Noble Governor, Sister M. Batson. May each find us ever trying to hold higher and untarnished the banner of P. H. & P. praying that this session of the District Household may be a peaceful one and that much good will be accomplished. I am. Yours in P. H. & P. JENNIE BISHOP. EDITORIALS G the management of the C the most part has the visi us far bears us out in the ore of the much heralded the vision and really get in We feel like the management of the ance Company for the most part has the Demonstration thus far bears us out in trust that some more of the much hera progress will get the vision and really get Building a Race. We feel like the management of the Golden State Insurance Company for the most part has the vision of race building. Demonstration thus far bears us out in the thought and we trust that some more of the much heralded additions to race progress will get the vision and really get in on the program of Building a Race. TREMBLING AND FEAR The spectacle of a sheet wishing to be classed and called a race journal existing with fear and trembling that some paper other than itself will get some of the business in that city in politics and business is a sad reflection upon their faith in themselves and smacks of gross ignorance. This writer has for many years been identified with the newspaper profession. We have striven to conduct such a worthwhile newspaper that we have never entertained any fear of an outsider undermining us. We have always been solicitous to extend courtesies to any reputable newspaper and aid and assist them when they come our way if in our power to do so to get such business as they could in our own town. Whatever they could get could not injure us and it might help them on their way. No intelligent newspaperman would do otherwise. The spectacle of a sheet wishing to a race journal existing with fear and paper other than itself will get some city in politics and business is a sad relic in themselves and smacks of gross ignorance for many years been identified with them. We have striven to conduct such a worth we have never entertained any fear of us. We have always been solicitous to any reputable newspaper and aid and come our way if in our power to do so they could in our own town. Whatever not injure us and it might help them on a gent newspaperman would do otherwise. We refer to the small stuff emanatic race paper. We have always had a high who is the under cover writer of this said that he would encourage and write such. We are in complete harmony with an integrity and honor, who are sincerely in gro journalism and it is a reflection of qualification of Negroes to do business to forth. The "Soaring Eagle" is conducted worth, its columns will tell the story. the wide, wide world is ours if we see therein. of a sheet wishing to be existing with fear and trepid itself will get some of the real business is a sad reflection of smacks of gross ignorance even identified with the new to conduct such a worthwhile pertained any fear of an our always been solicitous to ex newspaper and aid and assist in our power to do so to go down town. Whatever the it might help them on their in would do otherwise. The small stuff emanating for have always had a higher power writer of this said Sai courage and write such pif complete harmony with any person, who are sincerely in the did it is a reflection on in groves to do business to have "Eagle" is conducted as as will tell the story. Any world is ours if we see fit to We refer to the small stuff emanating from the San Diego race paper. We have always had a higher opinion of the man who is the under cover writer of this said San Diego paper than that he would encourage and write such pifle as this. We are in complete harmony with any person or persons of integrity and honor, who are sincerely in the forefront in Negro journalism and it is a reflection on intelligence and the qualification of Negroes to do business to have such a spirit go forth. The "Soaring Eagle" is conducted as a newspaper for its worth, its columns will tell the story. Any clime or place in the wide, wide world is ours if we see fit to present our cause therein. WE AGREE WITH SENATOR BORAH That the elective franchise was extended to the Freedmen too soon, we qualify the same however by observing at the same time the southern cracker and red neck was intrusted with the ballet far too soon and he is not even yet qualifid to maintain it. That the elective franchise was exte too soon, we qualify the same however same time the southern cracker and re with the ballet far too soon and he is n maintain it. That the elective franchise was extended too soon, we qualify the same however by same time the southern cracker and red m with the ballet far too soon and he is not e maintain it. PRODUCING The advent of the Angelus Undertaking midst conducted by some of our representa success, is but another demonstration of what men can do. This company entered the field recting an attempt at the business, which They picked it up, held high the banner of pr their way. This is the spirit of producing while. The advent of the Angelus Undertaking Company in our midst conducted by some of our representative citizens, and its success, is but another demonstration of what a combination of men can do. This company entered the field by way of rescuing an attempt at the business, which was about to fail. They picked it up, held high the banner of progress, and are on their way. This is the spirit of producing the things worth while. Down at Santa Monica a few years ago when it was found that the colored people had bought a desirable beach frontage and proposed to erect thereon a club house, the City Council very quickly got together and passed an ordinance outzoning this particular piece of property. They passed an ordinance that prohibited putting up anything excepting two or three rooms for residence purposes only. There was held in the city hall of Santa Monica public hearings and with all the professions of sincerity possible, they averred this ordinance was to be passed in good faith. Down at Santa Monica a few years a that the colored people had bought a de and proposed to erect thereon a club h very quickly got together and passed an this particular piece of property. They that prohibited putting up anything rooms for residence purposes only. Then hall of Santa Monica public hearings and sions of sincerity possible, they averred be passed in good faith. However thusly curtailed the colore further, and to save themselves financial else left to do, but dispose of their equity. Now then, with only a short time down and view this same property locati Boulevard and you will see a most prete all the accessories which go with the sane This situation goes to show just what make of one class and that when the do do anything they stand back on nothing program over regardless of law or the co they live. The same situation applies at Gord seems to be simply a question of whethe official confiscation of property shall be 5 minutes of Los Angeles County. Then again the Pacific Beach Club, group to have a place on the sea for their resorted to the torch and in the inky dark applied the same to the rising hopes an of those who sought that this group sho of amusement worth while upon the sea. In various sections of our fair city any morning is apt to be the insignia of the cowardly ku klux klan endeavoring into the hearts of men and women and s constitution under which we live. This situation should not be and we now when justice should assert itself in the end that all peoples should enjoy t of happiness guaranteed to them under However thusly curtailed the colored people could go no further, and to save themselves financially, there was nothing else left to do, but dispose of their equity to the best advantage. Now then, with only a short time of forgetfulness, go down and view this same property located at the foot of Pico Boulevard and you will see a most pretentious club house and all the accessories which go with the same. This situation goes to show just what sort of foot ball they make of one class and that when the dominant group want to do anything they stand back on nothing except to put their program over regardless of law or the constitution under which they live. The same situation applies at Gordon Manor and now it seems to be simply a question of whether or not, the blight of official confiscation of property shall be spread upon the official minutes of Los Angeles County. Then again the Pacific Beach Club, the last stand for our group to have a place on the sea for their very own, they have resorted to the torch and in the inky darkness of midnight have applied the same to the rising hopes and fondest calculations of those who sought that this group should have a real place of amusement worth while upon the sea. In various sections of our fair city the linten on the door any morning is apt to be the insignia of the hooded knights of the cowardly ku klux klan endeavoring to put the fear of God into the hearts of men and women and stultifying the law and constitution under which we live. This situation should not be and we feel that the time is now when justice should assert itself in all of its fullness to the end that all peoples should enjoy the liberty and pursuit of happiness guaranteed to them under the constitution. ON WITH THE FIGHT The fight which Harry Pace is making in the I. B. P. O. E. of W. (providing his should have the support of all the memb utmost. As a matter of fact there should great constructive measure. If our own to give their business to their own busine panies or firms, to whom are they to loo It is a sure proposition that the Grand white race will not give their printing, to Negro printers nor Negro banks, Neit or assessments into the Negro Elks' or Mr. Pace is right and should win out in upon a principle which far transcends the playing for place for high office in Ne tions. The fight which Harry Pace is making on the old oligarchy in the I. B. P. O. E. of W. (providing his allegations are true) should have the support of all the members of the Order to the utmost. As a matter of fact there should be no division on this great constructive measure. If our own organizations refuse to give their business to their own business organizations, companies or firms, to whom are they to look to for their support? It is a sure proposition that the Grand Lodge of Elks of the white race will not give their printing, neither their banking to Negro printers nor Negro banks. Neither will they pay dues or assessments into the Negro Elks' organization. Therefore Mr. Pace is right and should win out in his fight for it is basst upon a principle which far transcends the usual bickerings and playing for place for high office in Negro fraternal organizations. This is a good slogan for race builders in all parts of our land, it is a good one for California, where some of our fraternal organizations whose leaders are prone to organize, accumulate finance and when they have minutes to print they give the preference not to their own members or race, but to the white printers, where there is not even a chance for reciprocity. This slogan is particularly a good one for Los Angeles where we are striving to build up business concerns of our own and we have a sundry assortment of men organized for race business, yet practically all of their business in so far as the linotyping is concerned is the product of the white man's linotype machine. They seem to think they have a duty to perform and that they owe a duty to the white linotyper which they can never repay. Page Six DEMONSTRATING PRODUCING DOUBLE CROSSED If You Fail To Read The CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened PLAIN FACTS العربية By Dr. Ruth J. Temple **NOTE.** It is a real pleasure to see how much benefit the women are getting out of this series of lectures on "Motherhood", which are especially addressed to them. This week I have had calls from women from Watts to Ventura who have "greatly appreciated" this column in the California Eagle and who "do not wish to miss one single article". I want the column to reach the real practical needs of the prospective mother and I am glad that they are reading it. Young women and young girls especially should read this series and save every article. Remember that the only sure way to have a paper when you want it is to subscribe for it yourself. Continue to address all queries to Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 3556 S. Western Avenue. Phones EMpire 9981; UNiversity 1255; VAndike 1221. THE NEEDS OF THE YOUNG ENPECTANT MOTHER You may be surprised to hear it. But frankly, I must say that young mothers are my best patients. Young women like a woman physician and I have a large number of "first time" mothers—girls who have just finished high school or college and married. And as a whole they are delightful patients. First of all they themselves are interested in the wonderful phenomenon which is occurring for the first time in their lives. Secondly, they are intelligent, they know enough to realize that they are not doctors and must depend upon expert medical advice rather than on some out of date and mediesome, the often well meaning, neighbors' advice. Then last and best of all, the young mother will usually come to her doctor early. In some ways the needs of every expectant mother whether she is pregnant for the first or the fifteenth are just the same. We will take up these general needs next week, but today I shall mention a few things which especially belong to her who is to become a mother for the first time. The Young Mother Needs Reassurance It is natural to dread the unknown. So many girls tell me that they are "screwed to death" at the thought of the approaching experience. Motherhood is serious, it carries its responsibilities and it carries its cares, but if it is understood and intelligently prepared for from the first then the little mother should not worry. She has done her part and can safely leave the outcome with her Creator. Over and over and over again have I come into a sick room and found the young mother almost literally "frightened to death". Because she was afraid the other ladies in the room get afraid. They either did not ever stop to think, or else they have all together forgotten how their babies were born. Hundreds of times I have seen a room full of women—all of whom have had babies themselves "fill up in the air" over a perfectly normal case. They get the patient so worried that she thinks she is positively going to die, when every thing is absolutely all right. I had one ignorant neighbor who thought that the baby had "grown to her sides, to her liver, to her ribs"; and all sorts of absurd and absolutely impossible things. And this particular girl's two babies owe a great just as normally as babies were ever born. So, to the young mother especially, I say this if your neighbor knew enough to be a doctor, she would probably take the State Board examination and be practicing. She does not have much more idea of how you are made inside than a baby has of making high classed watches. She does not know whether the womb opens out into the stomach or whether it does not. She does not even know where the fallopian tubes are. She could not draw a picture of the inside female organs if her life depended upon doing so. And so, since she is so altogether uninformed why should you let her terrify and annoy you with her "scare stories" of ignorant possibilities? If you are like most intelligent young mothers you have probably already engaged your doctor. If you have not, do so at once. And then follow your doctor's instructions to the very letter. Ask your doctor all of the questions which come up into your mind. Never think that any question is too trivial for your doctor to answer. Any physician who is specializing in obstetrics or maternity cases likes to have his or her patients ask questions concerning themselves. The Young Mother Needs Definite Advise There are many things which elder mothers already have which the young mother needs to secure. This is another reason why the later should seek medical advice early. It often means a great saving of money to have your doctor's counsel before purchasing the baby's clothing or other special articles needed for yourself or baby. Lastly to the young mother I would say: Motherhood to you is an untried path. At every step of the way there are problems to decide and measures to carry out which may decide the future destiny of yourself or of your unborn child. And most important of all, you cannot tell whether your particular body is adapted to child bearing or whether it is not. From the first time that you come into the office and are examined and have your measurements taken, there are some things which a physician can know about your present condition and your ability to go thru the pregnancy and labor in a normal manner. Special care may be nees- sary to correct some important pathology. All of these factors make it doubly essential for you to select your physician early. Tell her or him everything and take his or her council at every step of the way. So that as far as medical science can be of aid you may reap the benefit for your self and for the little unborn soul entrusted to your care. NOTICE! The Baptist Union Sunday School Picnic will be held July 30, 1926 at Lincoln Park. Don't miss this, new amusements for old and young, come one, come all, have a good time. Lee Copney, Chm; W. W. Walker; Mr. I. E. Bell; J. A. Steele; M. E. Dale—6-15-r-6. WATTS We have two more business concerns and prospects for another drug store. The opening up on Compton Avenue of a Cleaning and Pressing Business shows we are not asleep. Mrs. Carter of Lynwood Road was taken seriously ill last Thursday; she is reported improved. Mrs. Hunter of Lark St., who has been very ill is reported much improved. Mrs. Ford and Sparks and husband spent Sunday in our city. Mrs. George Bailey on Edward St. is in Oklahoma disposing of her holdings there and will make California her future home. Mr. and Mrs. Kellar of 425 N. Westwoodland St., spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Shenault on Liberty St. Mrs. Hilda of St. Louis arrived here yesterday. Grant's Chapel elected six delegates to represent at the District S. S. Convention which convene at Pagadena, Calif. Mr. Cunningham on Columbus Avance is much improved. We are expecting our chorist, Mr. E. Skinner and wife home soon. The N. A. A. C. P. was right on the job in behalf of the boys who were in trouble as a result of a school brawl in last week. Y. M. C. A. NOTES A Big Camp Rally program will be presented by Sierra Ruggers this Sunday afternoon, June 20 at 2:45 o'clock. The program is especially arranged for prospective campers who are planning to go to camp August 5 to 14. "Y" JINGLE It's the boy with the vim. Who enjoys the swim In the pool down at the "Y" And the work in the Gym Makes the fat ones slim And the lean ones strong and spry. The following young men received letters for athletic achievements in the Hi-Y Club: Football—Lawrence Johnson, Ronald Jefferson, Henry Dude, Curtie Moore, Willie Middleton, Jack Snears, Harold Hicks, Ellis Salisbury, Cllyde Thompson, Vernon Fulcher, Henderson Benjamin, Sherman Huthell; Varsity Basketball—Ellis Salisbury, Harold Hicks, Kenneth Thompson, Roger Willis, Vernon Fulcher, Eugene Pickett, Vernon Harden; Midlet Basketball—Roger Willis, Capt. Leon Perdue, Bernardo Jefferson, Claston Russell, Dolario Nelson, Harry Penn, Herbert Simpson, Wilbur Dyson. The Elkhorn Pioneer and Friendly Indians are proud of the fact that Lester and Kenneth Valley gave their hearts to God and joined Independent Church of Christ last Sunday. Let Sonny learn to swim at the 'Y' and spend his vacation in the mountains. IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION NOTES IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION NOTES Executive Board of Federation Holds Meeting with Bangle and His No member of the Executive Board of the Progressive Federation of Improvement, Associations, will ever forget the meeting held by that body at the Christian Tavern on last Thursday, June 10th. James Bangle, editor of the South Park Bulletin, that unpleasant little sheet that has had so very many unpleasant things to say about the Negro, was present at this meeting accompanied by his entire committee. The conference which began at 7:30 did not terminate until 12:00 o'clock. The Bangle committee gave its grievance, which was, that Negroes were unwilling to stay in Negro neighborhoods. When asked to give the boundaries of what he considered the Negro neighborhoods in the city, he was unable to do so, for there is scarcely a neighborhood of any size in the city that SOME white "Home Protective League" does not consider a WHITE neighborhood and wants the Negroes to get out of. Being unable to give even what he considered the confines of Negro neighborhoods, Atty. Macbeth relieved the rather embarrassed spokesman of the Bangle committee and proceeded to TELL the whole committee the Negro's idea, which was that when he moved he was not moving into a white neighborhood, or a colored neighborhood either, but an American Neighborhood and so long as he stayed in the confine of the U. S., being an American, he had the Fight to move into any neighborhood which he could pay for a home. Ministers of City Co-operate with Improvement Associations in Observing Fast Day for Crestmore District Families On Sunday, June 20th, the entire L. G. H. H. C. Vice Prod. Vice President A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. race throughout the city is requested to observe a real day of FASTING and PRAYER for real divine intervention in the case of the twelve families in the Crestmore district, which have been ordered from their homes. This case is so serious, because it is stated by the whites back of the attempt to drive these families from their homes, that the Crestmore District is only the beginning and that as soon as the Negroes are out of there they expect to clean them out of every desirable neighborhood in the city. Therefore they must not be successful in the Crestmore Tract. The ministers of the city are co-operating with the Improvement Associations in the aid that they are giving this district. On Sunday every minister in Los Angeles of our race will speak from his desk on this subject, urging his people to give their support financially to the fund which the Federation is attempting to raise in order to be able to give help to the twelve families that without assistance will find themselves out of doors. Blackstone Club Co-operating with Improvement Associat CrestmoreFight Crestmore*Fight The Blackstone Club, an organization of the most eminent Negro attorneys in the city, has responded to the request of the Federation of Improvement Associations to aid them in the Crestmore trouble, by promising to aid Atty. Tyler, who has the cases in charge, or more costs. This is one of the most generous officers made by colored attorneys in this city and one that is greatly appreciated by the Federation. Atty. Hugh Macbeth is president of the Blackstone Club, Atty. McDowell, Clarence Jones, Beeks, Jennings and Mudock are also officers in this organization which promises to revolutionize the legal status of the Negro in California, by bringing the mind of ALL of our lawyers that are willing to work together, to bear on every segregation case. West Side Holds Interesting Meeting Besides the very excellent talk by Mr. Shackelford, a president of the Hopper and Crest Tract on the situation in the Crestmore District, the other subjects of interest discussed by the West Side Improvement Association in its regular monthly meeting, was the promise by Councilman Sparks to move the city water wagons to a new lot and remove them from the one that they now occupy in front of the Presbyterian on 35th Street and to provide faithful efficient chairman of the Statistics Committee, Mr. Leonard, is warning our people in the West Jefferson District to have the assessment for the storm drain when it comes due and not put it in the hands of bondmen who are more than anxious to get our property into their hands. COMMENTS BY! W. J. WHEATON warned them repeatedly that they were sleeping over a volcano of racial prejudice—it is one newly formed by the influx of poor southerners who disseminate their propaganda of Negro prejudice in the willing ears of unthinking foreign people—and unless they are alert the eruption will catch them unprepared. Already clubs are being formed to keep the Negro from certain residential sections of the city and they make no bones in telling why they will neither rent or sell you. We repeat the warning, "That Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Your Liberties." REGISTER NOW!-VOTES LATER. ```markdown ``` COUNTRY LORENZO BOWDIN Secretary of Treasury LOS ANGELES Has Produced One ---- SENOLA MAXWELL REEVES SEE HER HEAR HER Los Angeles Will Greet Her In Nine Entertaining Lectures in PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY PERSONALITY-ATTITUDES Beginning July 7th Get Your Admission Card Now! HUmbolt 0604-J A Don't Wait for Danger Signals Suppose, now, that your eyes instead of the boy were sending you a message of "danger"—a signal vital to your health, your success, your happiness! Would you understand this message? Face the fact that you cannot be sure that your eyes aren't signalling you until you have had them examined. SOPHIA L. BMITM MANAGER FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1926. GENERAL HOME PERSON ST. OLT 1844 OMS. L. G. ROBINSON President MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. --- PETER H. BURGESS 1000 U.S. MILITARY AIRMAN MANAGER SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES JACK JOHNSON FIGHTS CARPENTIER AT TIA JUANA Chicago, Ill., June 14.—In an interview given to Harry Levette for the "Eagle" today Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion of the world talked at length on his past, present and future. Jack was found standing in the doorway of the office at his elaborately appointed gym at 47th and Vincennes. Around him was the usual group of admirers who still collect everywhere he stops. Inviting the reporter into his big, new Lincoln sport model coach, (which is a real beauty) he ADELANTO QUALITY CIDER PURE CIDER BY THE GLASS, GALLON OR KEG, ALWAYS FRESH --- DRIVE OUT AND TRY OUR COMBINATION OF CIDER AND PRETZELS. OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL MID-NIGHT ADELANTO MARKET AND CIDER MILL 4094 Mission Road Phone: CApitol 5755 ½ Mile North of Lincoln Park Of his last fight Labor Day at Juarez, Jack stated that although he was deliberately fouled three times by his opponent, Bob Lawson, the referee ignored it and being probably hand-picked, allowed the fight to proceed until he was unable to continue. His injuries have compelled him to cancel a bout with Toots Mondt to have been staged in Denver on the 17th of this month. This will be pulled off some time in July and will be a mixed novelty fight, on eof the few ever staged. Toots Mondt, a famous wrestler will pit his power as a bonebreaker against the wily, crafty Johnson who will try to knock Mondt out before he can pin one of his deadly holds on him and render him helpless. Jack believes even if he fails to keep the big felloff on he can still beat him at his own game as he is a very good wrestler himself and repeatedly challenged "Frank Gotch" for a match while Gotch was world champion of the wrestling game. Following this, his old friend, Coffroth will stage a monster battle at his arena in Tia, Juaana between Johnson and Georges Carpentier, the idol of France, provided Carpentier beats Huffman in his coming fight. Contrary to the belief of some, Johnson is deeply interested in the welfare of the race in general and deplores the wave of prejudice and steps to segregation which is sweeping through the Northern and Eastern cities. He blames the propaganda on the influx of Southern whites from the states that he has named the four horsemen, viz.: Texas, Louisiana, Georgia and Florida. He has planned a big mass meeting to be held in a few days in Chicago for the purpose of making formal protestation against the evil conditions that seem to be sanctioned by the government. Johnson looks many years younger than his reputed age and seems in perfect physical condition, aside from looking a little drawn from the effects of his severe injuries at Juarez and subsequent operation. He was naturally dressed as usual, with seemingly as many diamonds as at the height of his career. He has a fine home at 4904 Vincennes, which is still the mecca for prominent men of the sport world. All in all, he is yet given to be the best and cleverest fighter the world has seen and still believes he may remain his discarded title if given the chance. And who knows, but what he may. PSYCHO' OGY Lecture course in PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY to be given by Senola Maxwell Reeves, first three weeks in July. Get your admission card now. Terms within reach of all. Call Mrs. Merrell after six P. M., Humbolt 06041-01. McVey Lambasts Sailor Freedman; Moykin Knocked Out McVey Lambasts Sailor Freedman; Moykin Knocked Out (By The Associated Negro Press New York, June 15.—Fighting in the semi-final on the card which Paul Berienbach whipped Young Stribling at the Yankee Stadium, Monday night Jack McVey demonstrated his ability as a boxer to the 50,000 customers, by decisively defeating Sailor Freedman in their ten round bout. McVey won every round and beat the sailor thoroughly, but could not knck him out. Joe Boykin, a colored heavy-weight who hails from Dallas, Texas, did not have a chance with Monte Munn, an elder brother of "Big Munn", the wrestler. Boykin lasted exactly one minute and twenty-nine seconds, during which time he kissed the canvass four times. (By the Associated Negro Press) Evansville, Ind., June 15—Monday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club, must have been "Chicago Night" as the Chicago fighters certainly had a rala evening. Speedy Dean, a flashy light-weight from Chicago, knocked out Bobbie McShee in six rounds and Wolfford Langford, a Chicago light-heavy-weight, put Kid Hall of Cleveland to sleep in the fifth round. Both of these bouts were fast and furiously fought, Dean and McShee, who fought in the semi-final, displayed much science and while McShee proved himself to be no novice in the game, he could not weather the attack of the Chicago fighter. Several times he was knocked down and took the count of five. In the sixth round he kissed the canvas again and remained 'there. In the final, between Langford and Hall, there was plenty of action and plenty of hitting, but Langford was too much for Kid Hall and when the crowd was filing out of the club, the Cleveland battler was still counting the stars and wondering what it was all about. Kidles are standing in line to take part in the famous Kidlies' Minstrel at the California Theater, July 8th Don't miss it. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1926 All Pullman Porters who pay their joining fee of $5.00 in full in the next 30 days, BEGINNING WITH JUNE 1ST, WILL NOT BE REQUIRED TO PAY ANY BACK DUES. Their dues will begin with June. Members who have only paid part o the joining fee and who pay up in full during the dispensation, WILL NOT BE REQUIRED TO PAY BACK DUES—their dues will begin with June. We only need a few thousand more to reach 100 per cent. Answer the call of your Race for manhood rights! Ours will be the first case to be filed with the new Railroad Labor Board. Lincoln-Tuskegee Game Looms as 1926 Grid-Classic (By The Associated Negro Press Chicago, Ill., June 15—According to a statement issued today by Cleve L. Abbott, Athletic Director of Tuskegee Institute, and R. S. Darnaby, Secretary of the Tuskegee Athletic Committee, all plans for the Lincoln-Tuskegee game to be played in Philadelphia, October 29, have been completed. Coach Abbott and Secretary Darnaby have just left Lincoln University, where the final plans were consumed, and went to Philadelphia to look over the Sesqui-Centennial Stadium, where the game will be staged as one of the features of the celebration. This bids fair to be the outstanding event in Negro inter-collegiate circles. Coach Abbott, a four letter man from South Dakota College, has been coach at the Alabama institution for ten years, and has produced an eleven that has suffered defeat but once and has twice won the Southern Championship. Coach "Lys" Young and his Lincoln Lions need no introduction to football fans. Lincoln University has frequently won the Eastern Championship and has an enviable athletic record for a period of more than thirty years. Coaches Abbott and Young are expecting to place upon the field on October 29, the strongest eleven in the history of the institutions. This will be the initial meeting of the Southern and Eastern eleven and the game is sure to be a humlinger. By: A. D. WILLIAMS (Fore the Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., June 14.—For once, at least, in the National League, the dope artist hit it right on last week's play, and true to the prediction, several changes were made in the standing of the league clubs. Chicago took a plunge cellar-wards at Kansas City when the Windy City aggregation handed the clan of Foster a 5-straight beating, making it nine out of ten games played between these two clubs this season. By dropping the entire series to the Monarhehs, the Giants at the close of the last week's play were tied with Detroit for fourth place with St. Louis still on their menu before returning to the home lot. Indianapolis A. B. C.'s, resembling somewhat the old-time aggregation, made famous by the late C. I. Taylor, invaded St. Louis, and while they did not do as well as they had hoped, they managed to take the Stars into camp two of the five games which placed them safely into second place with the Cubans playing them at Indianapolis this week. St. Louis had a great week, even if they did not do the A. B. C.'s as much damage as they had accorded the other late entrants into the Mound City seeking battle, they managed to take enough game (3) during the week to place the Stars in third place, 27 points ahead of the Foster hirelings who are playing the St. Louis club this week. The Cubans and Dayton were idle last week and consequently did not suffer any in the rise and fall of the clubs. Cleveland had another disastrous week at Detroit and is facing the Kansas City Monarchs at Chicago in the absence of the Giants in a 3-game series, while Detroit is playing the Dayton Marcos this week at Dayton. Judgng from all indications and dope at hand, the American Giants, unless they can decisively defeat St. Louis this week, will drop still lower. Tied with Detroit for fourth place in the standing with Detroit playing Dayton does not look so good for the Fosterites. Detroit is almost certain to capture four of the five games, but it is hardly expected that Rube will so do well at St. Louis. The A. B. C's will have to stop the Cubans decisively to hold their 30 point lead over St. Louis. Anyway, one may take it—there is going to be some hot doings in the.National league during the present week. Four wins by any team will play clubs will play hav- or with the standing. SOUTHERN LEAGUE (By the Associated Negro Press) Wr L. Pct. Birmingham 14 4 .778 Albany 14 6 .700 New Orleans 12 7 .63 Memphis 10 11 .476 Montgomery 7 11 .389 Atlanta 5 10 .333 Chattanooga 6 10 .365 Nahville 5 11 .312 Birmingham Black Barons Setting Dizzy Pace In Southern League (By the Associated Negro Press) Memphis, Tenn., June 15.—"Who is going to stop the Birmingham Black Barons? This is the question faced by all teams in the Southern League and the fans throughout this section. The answer is just as far away now as ever, but one thing is certain, if some team does not hurry and do the stopping it will be too late and the championship of the first half of the season will be settled and the Black Barons will be the ewinner of the coveted laurels. The Black Barons hit their stride four weeks ago and have not let up one whit. The Albany Giants, who are now in second place, were delegated to stop the Birmingham outfit and failed miserably, then came Memphis and Chattanooga to do the stopping and likewise failed. At the beginning of the week, the fast New Orleans team made its way to Birmingham determined to take the seres and the dope had it that the Louisianaans would do it, but the dope did not run true to form. The first two games were won by the Black Barons and as yet they have not been stopped. The secret of the Black Barons winning streak lies in their pitching strength. Salmon and Berline have pro- themselves the leading pitchers of the league and are turning in consistent victories, and the other pitchers on the roster are above the the average. Supporting these hurlers are an array of heavy hitters and fast fielders and the story is told. The task of putting an end to the Black Barons winning streak is now placed upon the Nashville Elites. To do the job right, Secretary Green of the Elites hides himself up to Evansville, Indiana, last week and brought back four new players, Clarence White, a pitcher with a splendid record, Russel Bailey, a catcher, William McNeal, an outfielder and Joe Cates, a short stop. The Albany Giants are still in the running and are playing a winning brand of ball. One of the features of the playing of this team is the pitching of Big Bill Gatewood, the veteran pilot of the Giants. Bill has been pitching for many years and many of the old-timers thought he was through, but old age evidently has not affected Bill. He is winning right along and baffling the youngsters and veterans alike, with his smoke, his curves and his change of pace. COLORED FILM COM-ANY ORGANIZED (By the Associated Negro Press) St. Louis, Mo., June 14. The Colored Motion Picture Company, a motion picture organization for the filming of two-reel comedies in which colored actors and actresses play the various roles has been organized here. The company is to be financed and headed by Morris M. Burke, a white real estate operator, with whom will be associated Charles H. Turpin, the owner of the Booker T. Washington Theatre and F. J. Fegan, former president of the St. Louis Film Board of Trade. T. J. Ray of Hollywood will direct the pictures. BUY A HOME! SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK A strictly modern 5-room house, hardwood floors on 54th St., lot 40x145 ft. to alley, garage—$5500—$1500 down, Bal. $40 mo. A brand new stucco close in at Watts. Hardwood floors throut, 5 rooms on paved street, $4800; $500 down, balance $40 mo. Six-room modern home on 29th St., near Western Ave., hardwood floors, $6800; $1000 down, bal. $50 mo. Garage, alley, lot 45x140ft. A good lot on Central 28x152 ft., alley; $5800, $1,400 down bal. $45 mo. Clear, near Adams St. 1 acre at Watts with 5-room house included, $2200, $500 down, bal. $25 mo. Clear, plenty water, fruit trees, etc. A Pasadena lot 60x180 ft., $2500. Terms. Close in. A Monrovia lot 50x150 ft., $800, $250 down, bal. $20 per month. 5-unit Court, $10000, $2000 down, bal. $75.00. Income $125 mo. WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY RENTALS - COLLECTIONS REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE - LOANS 3617 CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 3230 NIPPONS LOSE TO WATTS MONARCHS With Hines and Smith connecting for three safeties each and the other Watts pastimers close with one and two hits a piece it is not surprising that the Monarchs piled up seventen runs and completely swamped the Los Angeles Nippon team at Williams Park this past Sunday. The Monarchs merchants will try to stop the Monarchs The game will be played at Watts. The score Sunday was 17 to 9 favor the Monarchs. Decisions Go Against Langford and Little Joe Burch Decisions Go Against Langford and Little Joe Burch Both Young Sam Langford and Joe Burch in the main event and semi-winup lost decisions Saturday night at the new Main Street Athletic Club. Sam got away in the lead but Young Brown passed him in the stretch. Little Joe Burch, another Danny Edwards, fought a boy of too much experience but only lost by a hair. He believes he can reverse the verdict at another meeting. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALUM NI ASSOCIATION Members, Notice! Graduates, 1925. We are meeting each Sunday in the Wesley Chapel Church preparing for the Annual Reception, Friday evening, July 2nd. Please pay your dues, $1.00 at the meeting, send them in, or naive to Mrs. Walter L. Gordon, 3617 Central Ave. Graduates of 1925, pay your dues, we want your membership. MRS. WALFER L. GORDON, HU. 3230; CA. 1045. LEON EDWARDS, Secy. DELaware 4013. GANS AND CALLAHAN WILL BOX RECORD-BREAKING CROWD TO BE_ON HAND If the Baby Gans-Mushy Callahan ten-round match can be fought in the Vernon Baseball Park this coming July, the affair will draw, the largest crowd that has attended a boxing match in Southern California in the history of boxing. Gans is preparing to start active training this week following the healing of a split lip. ANOTHER KNOCK OUT Thursday night Gans added to his long knock out record when he put Sid Marks away for keeps in the fourth round of the main event at Pasadena, Californiad. MAY BOX AT VERNON ON THE 29TH If an opponent can be secured Baby Gans may box at the Vernon Collisium the 29th of this month. PANTHERS STOP BEACH GANG The Redondo Club lost their first game of the season when the L. A. Panthers came out on the long end of a 10 to 9 score. Green held Redondo to 9 hits, while the Panthers sluggers were amassing 13' bingles. Strong stick work by Gowins, Wilson, Horn and Grant saved the day. GRADUATES. 1926 College and High School Graduates —General rehearsal at the Wesley, Chapel Church every Sunday and the evening of July 1st. Every graduate of the year is urged to be present at these rehearsals. Three o'clock, Sunday, June the 20th. CONSUELLO BRIGHT. Chm. Program. 769080. BE BOUGHT FOR $500.00 DOWN PAYMENT. BUY A HOME! SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK A strictly modern 5- room house, hard- wood floors on 54th St., lot 40x145 ft. to alley, garage—$5500 —$1500 down, Bal. $40 mo. in at Watts. Hardwood floors street, $4800; $500 down, bal- e on 29th St., near Western 000; $1000 down, bal. $50 mo. 28x152 ft., alley; $5800, $1- ear, near Adams St. 5-room house included, $3200, Clear, plenty water, fruit trees. NEW BRONX ARRIVALS PERSONAL INQUIRIES Mrs. M. Fitts, New York City; Mrs. J. J. Stone, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Crib, Oakland, Calif; Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Dewall, San Francisco, Cal; Mrs. Tellis, New York City; Mr. Mrs. Brown, San Diego; E. M. Wright, Mora, Nebraska; Kenneth Belle and Lawrence Short, Iowa City, Iowa; F. W. Williams, Dallas, Texas. ELECTRIC RAILWAYS - THE HUB OF PROSPERITY Whether you realize it or not, the electric railway is the hub around which the whole development of your community revolves. The electric railways render a service that is fundamental. They afford a transportation agency around which modern cities are built. They are at the service of all the people all the time and in every kind of weather. Directly or indirectly, every individual of the community is benefited by good service. Your business, your pleasure and your income are advanced because of the stimulant that the operation of cars adds to industries. Your real estate holdings are likewise enhanced in value. When you boost your local transportation Company you are boosting your own prosperity. Pacific Electric Ry. PASSENGER - FREIGHT EXPRESS WHY PAY RENT? WHY PAY RENT? When with a small payment down and balance like rent you can own your own home. $50 down and balance like rent buys 4-room house; lot 50x12 to alley. Why wait? $25 down and $10 monthly buys a lot near Central Ave. on paved street. $700 down buys a Home at a sacrifice on E. 58th St. Balance like rent. $500 buys a large lot. Good to raise your chickens and sell the eggs—and the fruit of the trees all over the ground, with a nice 4-room house; lot 90x30, Price $450.00.—Better Hurry! One acre and small house; full price, $4000; E-Z terms. Don't forget the place to save you money in property, and make you pay rent to yourself. ---FOR BARGAINS SEE--- J. MARCOLESCO REALTOR NOTARY PUBLIC BONDED AND LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER 10358 COMPTON AVE. Los Angeles (Watts) COMPANY Loans WEstmore 2375 LES of WALK eee—Eicht ___MYou Fail To ReaTHE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Kenw It Happenc ware a a ee eee W. M. SHELTEN ~INDIANA REALTY CO=REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE © 1521% Central: Ave. CHM OF ERR OF EUREKA VILLALOTS FORSALE-Moiey Loaned oi id Morigngs samt: MAWES | j : ALB A LRORNTA ne GLE as ne? A. @ ii We have on hand a limited number of standard make tires that we are offering while they last at the following prices: Size Value Special Price 30x34 $13.50 $ 9.80 32x4 22.50 - 16.85 33x41. 30.25 25.90 _ FORD BALLOON 29x4.40 14.80 © 11.95 These tires are fresh stock and limited 4 to a customer. Remember not Retreads, but New Tires. Watch this space for added at- tractions. : » ar « ~~ DORSEY SUPER SERVICE STATION — 908 S, Central. Everything for'yaur alto. Cane re = “1 EUREK AT | | | AEG MAKING YOUR TIRES LAST If there ix any one thing more than anything elce that an automobile is dleperdient upon in order that it may be servicable to its owner, it is good tres, Goo! tires do not mean that they must be brand new for today there are many so-called new tires being displayed in tire and accessory stores that are absolutely inferior, both in workmanship and material as compare to the rebuilt or used tires. The inability of the average auta owner co judge buikiimg materials a= regards tire consetruction is largely the main reason auto owners are not getting what they pay for, generally speaking, and why they are” skepte when they start out to equip the old bus with rubber. “How nice it would be,” says E. L. Dorsey, of Dorsey Super Service Siation. “if une were able when in need of tires to not only purchase new ones but the best. How nice would it be if one were able to buy a new auto, a new house, a new anything. That fear, that glong with the purchased article you ‘might or have been slip- ped a_lemon wouli immediately van- ish. The thought of fear would sup- plant itself with that of confidence, made so by the fact that it is new, it is the best and you would be satis- fied. However, such is impossible. Por every new tire purchased now a-days there are four used tires sold, This condition is brought about by the fact that the auto is no longer a pleasure convenience in the hands of the rich, but a necessity in the hands of the masses which constitutes both poor and rich alike, The old axim that fiemand reguictes supply is true of the auto in that every, car must be equipned with tires-of”some sort be- fore it can be used. If autos wore out instead of being discarded when used a year or <6, The used tire would not be & competitor in the sale of new tires. (To be continued). Exhaust Dr. B. C. Cooley is still on the job curing sick folks despite the fact. that he recently purchased a Franklin Se= dan. The doktor is using Hoss Sense. Central Motors seems to have giv- en up the ghost though there is still a small semblance of life, J. E. Prowd was kidnaped Sunday and forced to assume. the position of chauffeur for a prominent attorney via to visit with: the Blodgett family. We hear from reliable sources that Mrs. Gross will arrive presently in our city from Des Moines, lowa, to join her husband. The gentleman has changed his route since receiving the sad news and forsaken the auto for the street car, eS Rev. A. P. Shaw had the rear end of his famous Hup shod recently with If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Kno |Michelin Tires. Can't fool the Rev. when it comes to religion und tires. Snoopy, Jack -Moonfixer, Twinkle Star, were seen sailing down the ave- nue in Fred Williams’ Chevrolet the ‘other evening. ‘The trio looked sus- Dieious, The Willys Knight-Overland Paci- fic Co. ha given the East Side some- thing to boast about in openiny its branch at 40th and Central, James Bruce is on the job and says things ere going fine. Bathers Revue and Dance, June 30, Music Art Aud., 233, So. Broadway. Sunnyland Jazz Orchestra, Admission 30c. “Get your tickets early. Beautiful Girls, each a different type, will appear’ in the Bathers Re- vue. June 30th, at Music Art Audi- torium, 233 So, ‘Broadway. Carolyn Seowiten and her jazz Ree vue will ayjca. at the Bathers Revue, June 30:8." Ger your tickets early Mrs, Lauretta Butler will present an act fro mthe Kiddies Minstrel at the Bathers Revue, June 30th, Music Art Auditorium. Be on time’ to see the first of the most unique show ev- er presented in Los Angeles, under the diveeticn of Mig. Chas, Conner. Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown had as their guests on a sight-seeing trip in their new “Willys Knight,” Tuesday vening, Mis. Leia Murray and Mrs. C. A. Bass. DANCE WITH US Make but one engagement | for Thursday, July Ist. Big Dance at Eagle Hall, given by Married Ladies Art Guild, J. E. Bruce, with Willys-Overland Pacitie Automobile Company says that besides the Peerless, Willy>-wnight and Overland cars direct from the factory which is the offering of the th St. Branch of the Willys-Over- lensi Paei®e Company, that he hay on imard & varied assortment of used ears ail guaranteed and running in Price from $250.00. If you are in the mar- ket for either a new or used car, you will do_well to cail and investigate their offerings. Mr. E. C. Scott, branch manager, pays Mr. Brace a high tribute as a salesman’ and places him high up on the list as a valued acquisition with the company. ‘The members of our group in. re- turn are appreciative of the fact that this high-class company does not hes- itate to recognize the ability of man who has served them for nigh unto a decade and zives to him a place in their organization which ives to him the same opportunity as any other employe of this great concern. ‘Mr. Bruce further says that any time you are interes‘ed in either a new or used car to call up HUmbolt 3611, where demonstrators are wait- ing to serve you and a cur will be at ‘vonor dot. Mr, Kimbro who has managed the L. E. C. Garage siace the death of the lute Mr. Craig hax retired from the automobile business and contemplates entering mew lines. Mr, Kimbro built up a reputation for service ani renderew that service 21 hours a day. The 12 E. C. will pass not out but into new managerial hands gw it is to be honed that the effort jut for- ward by Mr. Craig and later by Mr Kimbo will continue to. progress until its success shall have reached that hivh point of efficiency intended by My. Craig and later promoted by Mr. Kimbrough, In giving its indivert sick prompt and eificient. medical attention, Ls Angele County = elfeeting it real ceutiomy, according: 19 a statement male by De, Neal X. Wool, Superin- tenwent of the General Hospital, Un- iene prempt attention is javen tee cases, and uniess they are efficiently cured so that they can be self-sup- porting, on dischargefrom the hos- pital, these patients, and frequently their families become charges on the County, and in the end, the’ total cost is staegering, Dr. Wood daclares “In the interests of economy it i+ necessary for the County government to provide the best mestieal attention, together with the services of the doctors and ef the hospital, to such citizens who cannot finance the ex- pense of a private hospital, and the tualitl of this service must be equi iy or superor to the attention which the fixancialiy able citizen can ob- tain at a private hospital. This is the underlying principle which has jeuid- ed the design of the new $5,006,000 acute unit of the General Hospital. “In Hreparing these plans the Al- lied Arch‘tects As ociution, in con: sultation with the staff physicians of the hospital ail the executive =tai, have given the mosteureful stucy o» every detail. el TT Gatstandine-tatuge will be the great. physiv-therapy department, completely ecuipped with every mod- crm device for. sssing special andl medicated baths of ull types. Special exercises for deformed or paralyzed limbs will be given by trained nurses, ani these exercises can be adapted to any individual case. The equipment will also include special exercising #p- paratus for these patients. With the Construction of the new unit, the amount or space devoted to physio- therapy work will be quadrupled, In our present hospital we ure treating en average of 200 patients daily in thig department.” Rapid Progress Golden State Makes ANNIVERSARY DRIVE NOW BEING PUT ON Surely every member of our race is proud of the wonderful progress of eur own insurance company—The Golden State. According to official statements from the President, Mr. Wm. Nicker- son, Jr., the Company has increased its membership by more than ten times the number of applicants on file last year this time. . It has es- tablished an unusual record for the prompt payment of claims. It is al- ready giving employment to forty persons and is now looking for more agents to employ. As the company grows it will lend you more money ‘on eur Real Estate. | There is not another Company in ALL the West that is furnishing this ‘kind of service to colored people. Therefore ‘the person who carries a policy in The Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company is not only belping himself, but the race as ONNIVERSARY DRIVE The members are proud of the rec- ord of this Company and appreciate the prompt and efficient service they receive. This is proven by the en- thusiastic manner in which they have entered into the Aniversary Member- ship Drive. Every member is expect- Bi te det at leat ben newt meoors during this drive which ends with an anniversary eelebration in July. They are responding nobly. eelf tou age a member and y6u, can’ get in ith your agent, call tl ice, He nota, member you should call the office and become member. SOND INSURANCE COMPANY. ger mo DEERAUCE COMPANY r SS ne ae RE eg ee Pe Bee ee ee THE BLODGETT REALTY CO. 2506 CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 8781 Rentals -- Collections Insurance -- Loans . YOUR MONEY'S WORTH—Our Motto =: SPECIALS. -:- 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! 1 Will build a medern 5-room Stucco ‘Bungalow, up-to-date on East 49th St. on lot 40x130 with garage. Price $5500. Terms, $1500 down ‘and $50 per month incladine interest en balance. ‘ $5,750—$1000 down, modern 5-room bungalow on 52nd Place, near ° | South Park. Willys-Overland Pacific: C ‘| FPF aciric ompany ; FINE MOTORCARS =| 3921 Central Avenue | We are carrying full line of WILLYS KNIGHTS | | and OVERLAND SIXES. ‘Our new store in your neigh- : | horhood makes it possible to see the car you want with- " | out going down town in the traffic. : ! | mei WE ALSO CARRY A. STOCK OF RE- e | CONDITIONED GUARANTEED USED CARS: . | fa 1925—OVERLAND SEDAN DeLUXE - - - $525.00 d | Se Sra Ne ener ea ae ) ‘ '¥g24--WILLYS KNIGHT TOURING - - - -, 675,00 a 1922—WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN - - - - 595.00 : ti : 1923—-FORD COUPE, A-1 -)- - - - - - 250.00 : : 5 | 1923--PAIGE SEDAN - + 4d - ee + + + 750.00 g _100, OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ; ‘The office of Dr. G. D. B. Gordon, Physician and Surgeon, also Special- ist on Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat SPECIAL TERMS- $53.00 DOWN On New--- --=FORDS- = eer ee A.D. KING Negro Representative With ! HUBBARD AUTO SALES CO. en ae Phones" Bunn Bawy, 5508 See Me About $5.00 A Week Plan FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1926. —— entral-Ave. WEstmore 1266 antic 8577 D eg oe a = . q _ @& i AI | im | >» 2 “3 -. @ f oy SP ory pee diseases is now located at 917. E. Adams, between Central and Griffith Ave. ‘9061 ‘BE NAP ‘AVOLA 7 BUSINESS TALK DR. T. L. GRIFFITH ‘\) HUMANITARIAN APPEARL tons.” - A few weeks ago I made a trip to “he Los Angeles County Farm. I had a talk with one of the Farm officials who told me something which I feel constrained to say to the people of Los Angeles. You may not know it, but it is the policy of Los Angeles County to ere- mate the bodies of county charges who may die without cay relatives to care for them. This is done, [ un- derstand, becau-e of the expense of maintaining burial places. | There are in the County Farm about a hundred of our group. The official told me he havi observed that the most of the colored people had a horror to having bodies cremated. But he said there are <0 many who have no relatives to claim the bodies, oF to proviue a burial. It seem. i) me that there should be some Way to nelp these unfortun- vate people. [say unfortunate, but T verily believe that many of us have too muen horrur at the thought of a County Farm. These farm> are sup: ported by the taxpayers: the best of everything is provided; there are hos- pital accommodations for these who are sick amd there is equipment for the varivgs -tace- and kinds of ail ‘ments, So ihe: might be much more unfortunate a‘ter all. But personal! T have a horror for eremation. ft seems bai te Know jou are anprouch ing the end of Life ani cannot have a qulet_re-ting place fr your bouy. It certainly seems bat io Ey ane #0. like myselZ, might cave sued a dis like for crematio:. There ®uwht to be some way to take care of this matter. Tay not be nractical In my suzcestion, but L have come to believe that here i a humanitafian tell fur our secret so- Gieties, iw hot believe that it is the Work of ant une of them. Lam well aware of the customs of fraternal wrganizations to dn thie for those who ure iG goon stanwiny in their own omer. Some organizations Are how reaching beyonl the cuntines Of taeir own Memberehin tu nel the ets 9 cannot help themselves, I wonered if a joint commiztee of all fraterrs! orgasizations cous not with pronriety do somethirz to reme- dy this veplorable situation. There are not sv many uf these Weaths, as Tundersta.it it. but they uo ecue. We ought t slo things for the good of our peuple in tress institutions. There ure utrer pha of the needs of our peupie in tae-e .: stitutions that oar own penple shuuit lovk inte, We should pay attention to thuse in the Soluier-’ Home. We shoul. nave an erzanizei way of looking after those in the County Hospital and in any and all eieemossnary institutions. We must give the white people credit for looking after their people, Am! there fs no phase of their neeis which they do not try to provide in some way. MRS. ADDIE HUNTON DENIED ALIMONY (By the A-sociated Negr. Press) dacksonvilie, Fia.. June Li—A very important decision in ine famvus Flog divorce case was reruerea nete in the Supreme Court of the State of Florida, when it reversed the lower court’. “decision ani denied alimony to Mrs. Arnie Hunton-Flosd. + This case has attracted nation-wicle attention, because of the prominence of both the parties involved. In Aug- ust. 1924, Capt. J. W. Floss of Jack- sonviile, who hal married the former fieli secretury vf the N. ALAC. P. some month- before, filed bis suit on grounds of vesertion. Mrs. Floyd had Tefuseti to come to Florida and live with her hu-banil. Immesiiately she employe attorne:s in New York and Florida to file. petition for temporary alimony against her hushand: Much testimony was take in New Yori and Floriia on the que-tinn of the necess- ity of the wife for support and of the ability of the husbani t pay, and the circuit court at Jack-vnville awarded the wife a sum to be paid ner month- ly as alimony. All hopes for a com- promise were shattered when her at- tornes= refused to consiier anything Jess than $10,000, Capt. Fioy:, through his attorney, 8. D. McGill. appealed the case to the Supreme Court of the state whieh in a ell-vritten opinion just handed down reverse: the lower court and re- manied the case, The decision said ‘in part: “That alimony in Florida is not a matter of Tight, that a wife voluntar- ily absenting Herself from her hus- band’s household without his fault is not entitled to tempurary alimony, and though the husband in this case is abunlantly able to pay his wife ali- mony, yet he is justified in withhold- ing from her any support unless she can show that she is living away from him through his fauit and that she is destitute and in need.” ‘The case has attracted wide atten- tion because of the prominence of th pasties involved. Capt. Floyd is < wealthy retire? yea captain, perhap: the only real eclored sea captain in the country. He was captain of th steamship “Dauitless” of Spanish American War fame which renderec gervice for the Cuban cause.” | Mrs funton is widow of the late A. W ‘Hunton, -formerly secretary of th National Y. M. C. A., and is national ly known as a lecturer and publi speaker. ie Folks are already clamoring for Sees he the Sie’ Miia tate * Stk at. California ‘Thestar,’ Sih ant pe Se eee Yours early ane avekd It Yoa Fafl To Read-—7THL LALIFORNIA EAGLE—Yeu May Never Know It Har FRATERNAL! i | IN | pone | F. A. A. York Masons Prince Hall Origin Meet Ist and 3rd Mondays, at Oda Fellows Hall, 721 S. Wall St. L. H. MENOR, W. M. D. VEIL, Secy. HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, 1. B P. O. E. of W. meeis Srd Monday and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p. BERTHA TRIPLETT, D. R, 4100 Hooper Ave. HUm. 1408 MRS, ELIZA WARNER, Secy., 461 N. Figueroa HUtual 7663 COMMUNICATION Of Mt. Marian Lodge, No. 3, 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. ORECTORY OF -HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. 0. of ©. F. Meers Ist and Grd’ Thursdays of each mouzh at 2 p. oi. at Odd Feilows Hall, Sth and Walls Sts. Mrs, Janie T. Jackson, M,N. G.. 4103 Hooper Ave. Phone: HUmbel! Mrs. A. B. Seldon. W. R., 1384 E. 1th St., ATlantie 9552 MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O..N M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month, W. F. PAYNE, Potentace, 626 East 24th St, HUmbolt 3549) D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Easy 22nd St, HUmbolt 3851 ROSETTA TEMPLE, NO. 10, SoM. 7. meets second and fourth Thursday of each moath at 2 PM. at Maeonte Temple, 1209 Central Avenne, Mra 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 nights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe. Asia, Pacific Luige meets the second anit ‘oarth Thursday nights in each month at the Oud Fellows Hall, Sth and Wall Ste. Chancellor Commander. Luther R. Saunders, 1311 E. 15th Sc, Phone: ATlantic 0779. Ma-ter of Finance. J. G. Lindsay, 2729 Glassell St, Phone: DRexel 0470, T. B. Norman, K. of R. & S., 1926 New Jersey St., Phone: ANgelu 3971 | The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority of the University of Southern Califur- ‘ta will present “A Full House,” at Gamut Club on July 9, 1926. | The play Is a three-ae: farce fille) with humorous situations, ani clever lines, and promises to be very entertaining. The cust incluies members of the sur- city and of the local traternities. The frst fei of patrons and patronesses jor the Alpha Kappa Alpha play in- clusies many prominent peopie of the feommunity and is announced as fel- lows: Mr. and Mrs, Paul R. Williams; Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Gordon; Atty. C. A. Jones; Mrs. Georgia McCullough; ‘Wr. ani Mrs. Leonard Stovall; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Robinson; Mrs. Em- ma K. Barnett; Mrs. Anaa E. John- son; Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Shaw; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greene: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts; Mrs. Beatrice Parsons Brown; Mrs. Bessie Burke; (Sirs. Bruington; Miss Mariaa Robin son; Mr. and Mrs, Julian Chinn; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hamilton; Atty. and Mrs. Willis OQ. Tyler; Mr. and irs. W. Gillespie; Mrs. Addie L. Willis; Mr. and Mrs. R. Wheeler; Mrs. Lee ; Allen; Mr. Howard Allen; Mrs. Mal- zolm Pattno; Mr. Malcolm H. Patton, ‘Jr; Mr. und Mrs. Logis Blodgett; Mr. jand Mrs. Harry Skanks; Mrs. Bea- |trice Thompson; Mr, Sumner Thomp- json; Atty. and Mrs, E. C. Jennings; j Mrs. Josephine Wilson; Mr. anu Sirs. S.C. Jonnson; Dodecagenian Art Club; Mr. and Sirs. H. F. Posey; Miss Gonsuelo WV. Bright: Grasshopper's Club; Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Colly; Atty. and Mrs. E. Burton Ceruti; Atty. ang Mrs. Hugh E. Macbeth; Dr. J. S. Out- law; Mr: E. W. Guyliyam; Mrs. War- rie Stevens; Miss A. R. Taylor; Bish- op and Mrs. J. W. Martin; Rev. ana Mrs. LA, Moore; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Banks; Mr. George Terry; Mr. anc dirs. Beverly Fields; Mr. aid Mrs. Walter Gordon; Mr. Theodore Brooks; Dr. Herbert Fairs; Mr. S. B. Danley Jr.; Mr. Gresser; Mr. and Mrs. Good now; Chaplain and Mrs. E. W. Prio- leau; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brad. ford; Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Bartleson Mrs. Louise Venerable; Mrs. Clara Hulbert; Mrs. C. P. Jones; Mrs. Er nestine Davidson; Mrs. L. 'D, Pruitt; Sergeant and Mrs. A. Hill; Mtr. anc Bre John Seats; Dr. and Bire, T. A ‘Greene; Dr. J. A. Somerville; Mrs, Clande . Hudson; ‘Mr. hd Mrs Ls. B Bass. Ae Ee ‘Remiember the “date, Bthi-Re- iniember “the hour, 8:30 “sharp; nber the place, California: Thestar. You can't Jorget the shew, Kiddies’ PROFESSIONAL . CARDS Phe see! Office, MEL. O287 iol! ibe earmentsy by __ Appointment Dr. Frank A. Gordon sas SAN & SURGEON. Lae Anpetent talltorsis ot | —PHONES— . | { (Office, WEstmore 5704 ' (Res, WEstmore 5704 ~Ofice Hours:— {10:30 to 12: 2 to 4; 7 to 8 |DR. H. H. TOWLES| |! SURGERY & MEDICINE | [1435 Central Avenue | | Los Angelos, California | I ee Hours: 11:12M; 24 P. M.; >3 P.M. ——Phones—— “Metropolitan 1318, Ree, So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN, “BHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON OMe: Cosmopolitan Bids. 843 Central Ave. Res, 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. DR. B. L. BOSWELL— Physician and Surgeon - Night and Day cails answered prompt iy Diseases of Women, Children and Ciporie Diseases’ a Specialty. Hours! 11 to 1; 3 to 3; 7 to 8 P.M. Office: 1521" Central Ave. . Phone: WEstmore 5897 Res.: 3617 MeRinley Avenue : Htmboie 411 }) Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 85114 Central Ave. Corner 9th and Central } \ Vandike 7302 Los Angeles, Cat || DR. C. §. DIGGS PHYSICS AND SERcEoN 736 E, 18th Strive? Phone WEstmore 5180 Special attention given to treating Piles and Chronic Disgaxe vf Rectum without the knife. Hours: 8-1 P. M.; 2-3 P. M.; 6-9 P. M. Also Special Work: Eye, Ear, Nose Tel a is 46 Telephones: ‘m, 1897: Em. 13 Ce GORDON. M.D. CM PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Special Work: Eye, Ear, Nose and Thrext 917 FE. Adams Los Angeles, Calif. (ee DENTIST Specializmg in Plates —PHONES— | Office, MAin 2589; Res. HU 7560-W eA ee | I Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING q 843 Central Avenue | 10S 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. 6681—-Ifno answer call Co. Med. Society VAndike 122). Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P.M; 6:60 P. M. to 7:30°P. M., Sundays COOLEY, MC. , MD. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON: X-RAY ELECTROTHERAPY «| | Residence, 1352 East 5th Street Phone: AXridge 0827 ‘1545 E. 12th St. Loe Angeles, Caftf. Office Heirs: 9 to 12 A.M, L to 6 P. M., Sundays by Appoiniment Phones: Office, Hm, 7328; Res, iW 5aeW sprout! Ed $Yorena X-RAY EXAMINATIONS. 25007, Hooper. Ayers | Los Angeles ROTA CIRCLE OF FRIENDS. OF ~All Friends weleamses = Are You In Need Of Money? | If your mortgage is due and you wish to have it renewed. | I can serve ypu. 2 i If the morthly 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 preserit improvement on your lot I can arrange'to finance you. 8-room house, West Side, near Vermont, lot 50x159, no mortgage; price $6800.00, $1000.00 Cash. p-room and 4-room houses, East 42nd St., $50000.00; $500.00 Cash. Vacant lot West Side, near Vermont $1700.00; $500.00 | Cash. id See us for other good values, we have them in desirable locations. : REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE : NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 East Wa: hington WEstmore 3625 ee Oe ee ee ee a . a i) : ‘Mrs. Fannie Wiliams j ; BEAUTY PARLOR sf 5: : i -:- SCALP SPECIALIST -:- fi ' ; 7 ; $ Phone: BEaéen 2947 = i . ~ 4 ae H “Sis ay t * Williams’ Wo::cerful Exceistor i te i sHair Grower guaranteed to ama i *Grow the HAIR one-half inch eo ra Sa month. I cannot urge you f ey va Stoo strongly to try my treat- Mer pee sy RN Sment. No matter how short PF ter, = ae et gand stubborn your hair is, EX- |": yx eS wal SCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE |. Sxggeca at ee RITA TRIAL. tee A aa $ 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE y ane i ee NO es ee | AS eee he a CITY BROTHERS © | : | REAL ESTATE CO. | If it’s a home that you want—-SEE US. We speeialize in residential property. We have a few places that can | be handled with as little as $400.00 down. OUR ‘pte s ee oe 8330 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Evenings intment | 2615 Central Avenue HUmbolt 1500 ; Residence Phone: HUmbolt 6800-M G. W. CITY. i R. J. CITY . - $ : : a tee ; 2 ’ si POOING, HAIR: DYEING, SCALP ' "TREATMENT, CUREINC ; MARCELING _ RP SEE TEE BE AIS EGAN CORY Gos ee =< -,. ~iNirg. Fi, CO; Jenkins) 2 i. PEED mASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Calt- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 8. Sprmg .. Bocm 311; Phone: Metropolitan 1188. Res.: 836 Birch St; Phone Bawy. 1963. a Square 400) 841 a deltrey & the goods LAW OFFICE—Notary Pubiic 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res. 1144 E. Adams—Hurs 163¢-W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angelea - M.H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AY LAW General Practice—criminal and Civi “4H Courts—State and Federal Suite 522-523 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Soring St. Los Angaiea. Cat Res, HUmbolt 3383-J. Phones: Office, VAndike 3778; MADAM 'W. M. Wilson - Los Angeles’ First &—*. Beauty and Scalp Spec- ialist has reopened her parlor ad- joining her residence. --THE MADAM--- C. J. Walker System hae Ponce Barrion “Lay Down” | _ For straightening men’s hair |On sale 5@: and $1, Call or write. 1315 Br bard Street | AUm. 5714-W Los Angeles, Cal. ee ee STOP PAYING RENT and BUY A HOME REALTOR - NOTARY - LOANS INSURANCE es H. A. Howard & Co. NOTARY - LOANS - ETC. 3208 Central Avenue HU mbolt 6606 HUmbolt 6189-W MRS. E. M. PORTER Graduate Nurse 1341 -East 23rd St.; Los Angeles, Calif. Real Barbecued Meats WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE ; . | 1112 CENTRAL AVENUE ‘o : We Never Close Phone: MEtropolitan 5388 ; Walfles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket | , Night and Day you can give us play; for our-doors are | —————_—FIRE AND AUTO————____ INSURANCE ON CREDIT LET THE INSURANCE COMPANY PAY if your auto kills or injuries someone; oF if vour, or the other man's machine be wrecked or dam- aged; or if your house or furniture or clothing be burned. + Increase your insurance ‘today. Is it Safe to wait? Insurance is cheaper than loss. Pay on Credit. You ean'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 com: panigs, We are not simply brokers, who solicit insurance at rantom. Phone us at once: Insurance Dept, VAndike 5288 | California Escrow & Finance Corporation | 8511 Central Ave., Cor. 9th (Upstairs) SE ee Ee OLE EELS EE S Offii.e: 211 East Second St. _Res.: 2916 New Jersey St. 8 O,en-from 7 a. m. to 5 p.m. ANgelus 3790 3 S Phone: TRinity 6471 Los Auzeles, Cal. : . COME AND SEE 3 a, ; (ae 3. WO COLEMAN Sf | \ —The Old Reliabie— . | } EMPLOYMENT AGENCY q S \ 4 | If yeu are looking for work and mean business, SN you will save time and worry by calling at my ° $ . Office at once. My strict business deating and} : careful selection have won for me the confidence . of these who-want Colored Help. Placed =— = . 55,000 Colored in the last 18 years. S S$ BLSINESS CHANCES -:- LAW AND COLLECTION AGENY q RS ete ead tek ees ek er et ola yees Soe eee eee See PR en ig eee eo ee erie ee : HOME SWEET HOME 3 S .Rare bargains. Busing property and home in most desirable lo ® cation FOR SALE at low valuation. A great change for somebody to 3 get a cheap rent.and at the same time make a profitable investment 3 Sin the city or country. .For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and S Clubs with their entertainments or meeting places with large or small Hall still we are going and selling Lots in— a < EUREKA VILLA TRACT ; \ For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per mohtn and you need Snot worry about ; . r : ; A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. ; S __Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both compined at 3 * 1824 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-3 : {f You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone 3 SS ———= =) f Ask for gat? < Be sure you get -§. SSS i The Quality Loaf i | HOLSUM | i ‘Made Clean [f | Fox Clean’ | | % __ ay G Delivered i labs 4 SG ___._ Clean’ i u 2 cane an GSS) re PORo! poro! h SEE WHAT PORO| ! - HAS DONE | } FOR ME! ar a3 ‘Let me treat your Scalp | ek Aaa Hl the. Raime toe , Fae i iis warn “aioreom | bo aS 11ty Eto SR TN RE EES ATES . t r A. H. CABINET SHOP | _We contract Buildings of Al! Kinds —We wil furnish Plans and Specifica- tions free. You furnish the lot Fo] we will furnish the money to build, on easy Monthly Payments. 4 ‘ Page—Nine 2 Goud advice. Look betore vou lea Don't leup and then look. If you de vou might weep. Call EMpire 460i and we will advise you wisely or come and see us. 1719¥2 West 35th Place tee anseler af ee