California Eagle

TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 TEST A TRIUMPH GREAT CHOIR CONTEST A TRIUMPH WONDERFUL CHORUS TO VICTORY BY: HARRY LEVETTE 1207 N. Hoover 15,000 LISTENERS SEE ELMER C. BARTLETT LEAD HIS ER C. BARTLETT LEAD HIS JOHN B. BROWN Pref. Elmer C. Bartlett Calvary Baptist Church sang creatively but possibly should have chosen a better vehicle for their voices than "Pale Moon." Phillips Temple C. M. E. drew rounds of applause with the plantation hymn, "Joshua." Wesley Chapel M. E. sang Tenny-son's beautiful poem, "Sweet and Low," with soothing touch. Beth Eden Baptist sang "Swanee River," in a manner that pleased well. M. Zion Baptist sang the Spiritual, "I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray" with all the feeling of a revival. Shaw Mission M. E. Church sang the that number "Steal Alaw," fairly, but unfortunately "failed on "The Heavens are tellings." None but musical artists could have discerned the difference in rendition of the two notable choirs which won first and second place. Festival Te Deum was sung with power and sincerity of feeling by the great A. M. E. Church Choir (sth and Towne). Equally good was their singing of the test number. But that wonderful number, "Listen to the Llamos," by our own Dett; hearing that beautiful selection out under the heavens Monday night would tend to influence the average hearer in favor of the choir that rendered it. One feels close to heaven amid such surroundings but there was something holding, gripping, appealing in the beautiful song till one could picture the little lost lambs astray from the fold. New Hope Baptist Choir is the one that used this touching number and such a directress! Mrs. Viola Brandon possesses the rare dynamic power of leadership possessed only by the greatest of symphony conductors. Such contrek such expression. At her gestures the voices in unison rose and fell in swells, andantes and dimunos until they seemed like the tones from a great pipe organ. The capable judges, Mesrs. Chas. W. Cadman, composer-pianist; Irvin Cobb, novelist; Hugo Kirchofer and Mrs. Leiland Atherton Irish decided 87 points to the First A. M. hE. Choir (8th and Towne) and 85 points to Wesley Chapel M. E. Choir for second place. The beautiful silver loving cup was presented by the famous movie star, Mr. Lew Cody. It is difficult to realize the great amount of actual painstaking effort necessary to have put forth such a great success as this contest. Chief among those who made it possible were the very efficient, far-seeing and tireless manager. Mr. Ed. Sanders; Mr. T. Curtis Smith. Ass't Mgr.; Mgr. Eun. Lue Savers. Secv.; Vassier J. AR SOCIA LCLUB'S Phone: VANDIKE 9244 VOLUME 40 Rimmed in by the rugged outline of the mountains, thousands of feet above, the great, world-famous "Hollywood Bowl," was on the night of July 12th past, the scene of the most unique and historical event since its discovery and development into the only outdoor auditorium of its kind in the city. This occasion was the contest between the ten leading church choirs (colorado) of the city, singing Negro Spirituals and Devotional Hymns. And such a setting! Picture a great, round valley, set in the mountains with but one entrance, as if cut out by some Cyclopean hand; the seats built against the natural slope of the mountain side, converging toward the center, where the beautiful semi-circular stage, like a monster conch shell lies in a blaze of light; the pale blue sky overhead, darkens rapidly into a deep blue, with a deep blue which the thinking stars flash, one by one, like newly lighted candles; whirring cars in the crowded highway unload group after group of all nations, and all classes, some coming through curiosity, some through true heart-born music love, all filling quietly into their seats, waiting expectantly until after the instrumental program. The first choir in immaculate robes of snowy white, over dignified black, marched slowly on to the mide, semicircular stage to the stately tones of a processional. The light from the great cross on a neighboring mountain flashed into being overlooking the scene below as if a fitting background to the drama being enacted below, for drama it was, as through the evening those hundreds of well-trained voices rose by the perfect acoustics the formation of the bowl affords, to the peaks surrounding it. They were carrying a message on Harmony's wings of the history, past struggles, trials, sorrow, pain, and perserverance of a race; its future hopes and aspirations, crowned through all, by an abiding faith in God. The program by the Forresters Wonder Band founded by Capt. Jas. Bratton and led by J. M. C. Spikes in its nine numbers showed rapid strides in its brief six months' existence. Master Harold Grant, the five-year old orator, is really a boy wonder and slowly and deliberately, gave an onation on the race that could scarcely be surpassed by a grown man. The fifty boys and girls of the Juvenile Choir were very good for their ages, ranging from 7 to 13. Second Baptist Choir showed excellent talent in the clear rotundity of the men's voices and the distinct phrasing of the women's. A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL LOS ANBELES, CALIFORNIA, JULY 16, 1926 Reese, Ass't. Secy.; J. C. Hoke, Chm. Program Com.; W. W. Webb, Ass't. Chm. Program Com.; Buell A. Thomas, Stage Mgr.; Mme. Mozelle Te Outley, Ass't. Stage Mgr. and Capt. Jas. P. Bratton in charge of Elk and Forrester ushers. The highly appreciated patrons and patronesses were: Mr. Henry W. Wright; Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Fry; Mr. Allan C. Balch; Dr. Percival Gerson; Mr. M. F. Palmer; Mr. L. Woodley; Mr. Raymond Britle; Mr. Charles W. Calman; Mrs. Marie Kinchhofer; Mrs. Cliffard Lott; Mrs. Leslie M. Smith; Mr. Irwin S. Cobb; Mr. Homer Grunn; Mr. H. Ellis Reed; Mr. Lew Colly; Capt. Jas. P. Bratton; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bass; Mr. Prescott F. Gogswell; Miss Mona Woods; Miss Alice Calhour; Mr. A. J. Verjeyen; Mrs. Lillian Bell; Dr. J. Frost; Mrs. Burdette Morton; Mrs. Leiland A. Irish; Mr. Squire Coop; Hon. Fred M. Roberts; Mr. Arthur Kachel; Mr. Everett Matoon; Mr. Hugo Kirchhofer. Prominent Church Hurt In Accident On July 2nd, a short disBakersfield, Miss Naomi Parker of Bishop Parks, Mr. ganist of the M. E. Chu land and Mrs. Kuyon, ww Runyon of Portland, were injured in an auto accident. The injured persons were home from a visit to Sou formia when their machine into and demolished. All in the Emergency Bakersfield and it is said Runyon sustained injuries very painful and severe, a er two persons were b though it is hoped they will leave the hospital in a few Lauretta Butler As Successful As Ever With Kiddies Minstrel Fine Performance Given At California Theatre. Lived First Time. ha rheas cised look like but easy thing now for Laurette but to put over a successful Kiddies' Minstrel because the show is better every year and things go over so smoothly, but we know just how hard, long and patiently, Miss Butler worked to achieve her latest success, of last Thursday night. With each succeeding year the public demands some thing better and so far Miss Butler's shows have always been outstanding. Betsy Brothers, Score, Again Berry Brothers Score Again It is almost out of reason to expect an amateur child actor to putt over a bit like the experienced Berry Brothers and as a matter of fact none of them did. The Berry Brothers were the class of the Minstrels and the audience realized their rare ability with generous applause. Children and parents of the children must remember that the Berry Brothers are the kid actors in America today. At that several of the youthful actors and actresses crowded the famous brothers closely for first honors. The California Theatre was practically filled and it made a very appropriate place for the minstrels and should be secured by our group for future shows. Miss Butler has paved the way. Overland Pacific Co. Put on Newest Offering Now if you are in the market for the best at prices in reach of all, for an automobile, don't miss going right up to the Overland-Pacific Company, which handles the "Willys-Knight" cars and ask to have demonstrated the "Whippet", the company's latest creation in the line of up-to-date and most dependable cars. This is the company for which J. A. Bruce is on the staff of salesmen. Bruce knows all about the automobile game and will steer you right. He is honest and dependable. We advise you to go and see Mr. Bruce or any of the salesmen for this great concern. Go where you will receive a fair and square deal and where your patronage is appreciated. DRUGGIST MADE TO PAY On April 16, 1925, Mr. Curtis Garrott, well-known young race man and Federal employee, went into the drug store at 1100 East 7th street which he was passing at the time, and asked for a soda water. A sign on the wall indicated: soda water as 10c so that when Garrott finished his soda, he laid down 10c. L. H. Fink, proprietor of the store, sought to make Garrott pay 50c for the soda and upon his refusal to do so, refused to permit Garrott to leave the store until the police arrived, and the police refused to arrest Garrott. Whereupon Garrott, through his attorney, Willis O. T. Yler, filed suit against the proprietor, L. H. Fink, for false imprisonment, the case was tried on July 9th before it was filed at San Francisco sitting in Department 30, and judgment was rendered in favor of Garrott for $250.00. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S FASHION SHOW The above is a most excellent likeness of Mme. Sul Te Wan, who very recently won fame in a beauty contest. The story of Madame Sul Te Wan's rise from obscurity to stardom in the Moving Picture World reads like fiction; she has slowly but surely under unusual handicaps fought her way to the top. Watch our succeeding issues for the story of Mme. Sul Te Wan's triumph in pictures. New York, N. Y., July 9. (A. N. P.) Again the report has it that Alice Jones-Rhinelander and her husband Leonard Kip Rhinelander are going to become reconciliated. The last report is due to the fact that Mrs. Rhinelander has made reservations on the steamship Majestic, which sails to France, July 17. Her husband is already in France, hese the rumor. ENTERS RACE FOR SENATE Willis O. Tyler, well-known Los Angeles attorney and who has been a resident of Los Angeles for the past 15 years, during the whole of which time he has lived in the 38th Senatorial District, now seeks the Republican nomination for State Senator. The fearless and vigorous manner, in which Attorney Tyler has participated in matters concerning the rights of the race, the defense he has made in many prominent cases, both civil and criminal, and his thorough acquaintance with constitutional law, led many of his friends to ask him to seek this high office. A committee from the East Side Independent Voters League waited upon Attorney Tyler and assured him of their support if he would consent to make the race. Among those who have already pledged Attorney Tyler their support are: Mr. Wood Wilson, Hon. J. B. Bass, Atty. C. H. Alston, Rev. Richard H. Wade, Rev. H. D. Prowd, Mr. Moses S. Sledge, Mr. Edward F. Porter, Mr. Geo. W. Snell, Atty. Wm. Posey. On Sunday afternoon at Zion A. M. E. Church, Pico and Paloma streets, at a meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. Attorney C. H. Alston announced the candidacy of Attorney Tyler for the State Senate and his candidacy received the unanimous endorsement of the N. A. A. C. P, and many friends came forward to pledge their support. The 88th Senatorial District extends from 21st street to 51st street North and South to and approximately from Figueroa to Alameda, East and West. A Citizens Committee will at once be formed and a plan of campaign inaugurated and it is believed that the best interest of our group at this time, will be materially promoted by sending to the Senate so fearless an advocate of right and justice as is Attorney Tyler. Prominent Church Folk Hurt In Accident On July 2nd, a short distance from Bakersfield, Miss Naomi Parks, daughter of Bishop Parks, Mr. Kabe, organist of the A. M. E. Church of Portland and Mrs. Runyon, wife to Rev. Runyon of Portland, were painfully injured in an auto accident. The injured persons were returning home from a visit to Southern California when their machine was run into and demolished. All parties are now in the Emergency Hospital in Bakersfield and it is said that Mrs. Runyon sustained injuries which are very painful and severe, and the other two persons were badly hurt, though it is hoped they will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. "A FULL HOUSE" PRESENTED AT GAMUT AUDITORIUM BY ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY We went to Gamut Auditorium last Friday night to see a combination of sorority women and fraternity men stage "A Full House," a three-act force by Fred Jackson. The attendance, at the outset, did not immediately answer the descriptive title of the force; but we were not disappointed. It was just about what we expected. In the main, the type of folks who were there were, ostensibly, the type who appreciate and enjoy that kind of thing. Those who, for good reasons or mere excuses, missed it, missed an evening of healthy, rollicking pleasure. The play opened, in the first act, with a drawing room scene on Riverside Drive, New York City, in which represented Parks, a butter, impersonated by Jefferson Brown, Susie, a maid, represented by Helen Wheeler, and Mrs. Howell, a bride, played by Ursula Pruitt. Subsequently the actors included Miss Winnecker Yankers, a prudish old aunt of Mrs. Howell, the newly married person of Marjorie Wright, Portia Lee, acting the part of Mrs. Howell's sister, John Kidman, that of a master hobo, and Edwin Jefferson, portraying a proud and gaudily attired son of a prominent Boston family. These were not all the character in the farce, but we should say at once that, almost all of the actors and actresses involved did their parts well, and as almost every chfracter represented was as much a protagonist as the others it is somewhat difficult to distinguish which was the real protagonist. Everything equally considered, it is evident that Susie, the silly, trifling, but nevertheless treacherous and therefore, dangerous maid, represented by Helen Wheeler, with an almost natural perfection, was the outstnding character. It was the actress ficting her character in such exact and definite fashion because the character naturally fitted the actress. Now it was the nervous, silly servant-girl, half-alert and frightened part of the time, yet disgustingly prying and inquisitive during the other part; now it was the shallow-brained, affected maid, pretending clever wit in unskillful and self-ridiculing sarcasm; now it was the feminine weakling vamping nearly every man that came by, because, apparently, anxious for the association of any man; now it was the treacherous and deceptive character which, by her cleverly effected rogery to gratify an envious and jealous desire for a mere reward, left her superiors in disastrous confusion under the suspicion of theft. It was acting well done. Nobody else could have acted Susie's role better than Susie's actress. Another sritking member of the cast. was Marjorie Bright, who was singularly typical in her role. She was the old, prudish, self-sufficient, self-conceited auntie who knew everything by assumptions and nothing by facts. Howell, her niece's husband, was in a wreck because there was a newspaper report of a wreck. Howell was a worthless scoundrel simply because she did not know him and he left his bride one day after marriage. Her niece was an idiot for no other reason than that she, as Howell's wife, loved and trusted him. Miss Bright executed her character with an ease that betrayed especial natural fitness for her part. John Riddle, who acted the part of Nicholas King, the ruffian hobo, fitted no better character. By voice, personal carriage, expression and behavior on the stare, Riddle was an exact and finished picture of his role. He 1879 - 1926 $2.00 THE YEAR No. 6 GOV- ZA- UT COMMENTS By: W. J. WHEATON reole Snycopafors. AD. 50c. MITCHELL FOR GOV ERNOR ORGANIZA TION WAY OUT IN FRONT Talk about campaigning and getting up steam, the Mitchell for governor or forces are setting a dizzy pace for all others and even the old timers at the game of politics have had to set up and take notice of the manner in which the Mitchell forces are bucking the line. "Pep" a required attribute to the success of candidates for the head of the ticket runs riot in the Mitchell camp. Colored Voters Promiscuous In the Central organization the gathering of forces under the leadership of R. W. Willis of Boyle Heights is indeed a revelation. Here we find such war injuries in the Mitchell camp as; E. J. Chew; W. R. Knox; D. J. Boone; O. Willis; Claude E. Mc W. D. MITCHELL Kinney; W. D. Martin; Reev. Frederick Mitchell; S. B. Milo; V. Willis; R. G. Lamar; A. J. Fuller; L. A. Coffer; T. S. Curry; T. W. Lucas; Rev. D. C. Knox; Rev. Peter D. Ross; J. W. Jorian. Man Eight Headquarters The men mentioned above work out of eight different headquarters which have been established in different sections of the city. R. W. Willis is the Director General with headquarters in Boyle Heights. Mr. Willis has ereto fore made an enviable record as a campaign manager. Others are located at 12th, and Central Ave.; 3309 THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Director General of Mitchell Forces Hooper Ave.; 4105 Central Ave.; 1565 W. Jefferson St.; 1e34 E. 27th. St. 58- 25 Long Beach Ave and another located in Watts in charge of W. _R. Knox. This galaxy of political workers are out strong for W. D. Mitchell, a prominent citizen, banker and philanthropist of Fresno, California. He's met several mettings of his workers and no doubt will soon be presented to a gigantic mass meeting of voters which is being planned by Mr. Willis and his co-workers. It is alleged that a committee of Negroes waited on the president of a Los Angeles Savings Bank, am, because the Bank is largely patronized by persons of the Race, asked for the appointment of some janitors in order that some recognition would be given the Race for their patronage. The answer of the president, as quoted by the press, should be broadcast, set up as a warning light for the "lick spittles" who are so devoid of self-respect that they would lower that of their fellows. The reply is said to be as follows: "Well, gentleman, I absolutely refuse, and do not resist any suggestions as to the personnel of our bank staff. If my refusal offends you, you are at liberty to withdraw all of your money from our banks and start one of your own at Twelfth and Central. And my reasons are these: you, representing your race, come asking for the smallest, most menial jobs in my power to give, whereas if you had come asking us to place some cashiers or tellers of your race in our institution, I would have considered it, and as fast as capable men were found would have placed them." It was ever thus. The Negro who forces himself to the fore is, most always, of the "janitor" type. That zoos as well in the sphere of politics as in the fields of commerce and finance. They will get out and holler their heads off and then ask for the most insignificant jobs in the gift of their candidate. It is a burning pity that the committee was not so overcome with remorse at the burning rebuke for their want of racial pride that they did not head direct for the Pacific Ocean, tie a rock about their necks, plunge in and start to swim for. Some port in Asia. Some folks do not know that Lee surrendered at Appomattox over half a century past. Some time ago a white man of Sacramento became enamored with a dusky maiden and so great was his amour, that, in order to avoid the California law prohibiting mixed marriages, he changed his racial status, surrendered his claim to Nordic extraction. Twins were born to the "loving" couple, and with the added responsibility the ardor of husband cooled, and he ceased to provide. He was haled before the court, given a suspended sentence of six months and ordered to pay $30 per month for the support of the twins. He now announces that he will petition the court for annulment of the marriage under the law of the state prohibiting mixed marriages. We would be anxious to see such trial come to pass in order to find what interpretation a court of justice would place upon it. It would also be a splendid chance to seek the repeal of the idiotic law now on the statutes of the state. It would be a most inhumane act to relieve that man from a self-assumed responsibility because of a technicality of law. It would be the degradation of Christian Civilization to bastardise those children and wantonize the mother because a man's lust was so great that he would deny his racial relationship to satiate it. California cannot afford to place herself on a plane with those states that wink at color bastardy and place no value on the virtue and morality of Negro women. The women of California, regardless of race, cannot afford to see it pass. The National Bar Association (Negro lawyers) will convene in Chicago on August 5th. The association comprises in its membership some of the most, erudite and astute lawyers of the country. If, ever there was a time when legal lore was needed to define, repeal, seek enforcement, for the laws that are enforced or nullified to the detriment of the Race, it is now. We look to the legal brain of the Race to seek means for the enforcement of the nullified amendments to the constitution which effects our status as citizens, repeal those which hamper the Race in the march of progress, and define those which are misconstrued. The Race is looking forward to the meeting to bring to it constructive and beneficial ideas. Great is the responsibility of the National Bar Association; may they measure up to the ideal of the people. —00— A choir of girls ranging from 6 to 16 years of age and from Cincinnati, Ohio, went over to Brooklyn, N. Y. and competed with the crack singers of the Metropolis. And they won the prize. That must be a wonderful list of girl singers and they, without (Continued on Page Nix) America's First European Type Light Car ON DISPLAY SATURDAY JULY 17th WILLYS OVERLAND PACIFIC COMPANY No.1 MOTOR $ 3 \frac{1}{8} $ x $ 4 \frac{3}{8} $ ACTUAL H. P. 31 FORCE FEED LUBRICATION PUMP WATER CIRCULATION FULL WORM AND GEAR TYPE STEERING GEAR 4 WHEEL BRAKE TIRE SIZE 27 r 4.40 WILL Phone America' VILLYS HUmbolt 3611 and unnering judgment and rare diplomacy; affable, well met and withal the highest development of intelligence. Where things are wrong he will make them right. Officer Sheffield has made a record which will stand for all time in the annals of police history. He is the nemisis of evil doers. His name alone will put them to flight. Sheffield coined the word in police parlance, which is now a by-word throughout the country—"Every Tub." When Sheffield enters the door and says, "Every Tub," things begin to pick up. Officer McClanahan is known as one of the most efficient officers on the force and is peculiarly suited for police work. He is fearless and has thoroughly demonstrated his prowess in the realm of law and order. The people who stand for law and order are satisfied that these men will do what is humanely possible to maintain the same. SITION---- BALL PARK NEGRO EXPOSITION WHITE SOX BALL PA EXHIBITS OF ALL KINDS FROM FANCY POULTRY TO MANUFACTURED ARTICLES SOLICITED. IN THE ANNALS OF POLICE OFFICIALS While the scenes continue to shift from time to time and the various officers are tried out in different departments of the police force, we note the last change has brought to the head of the Vice Squad that fearless and diplomatic Lieut. F. G. White, who, with the indomitable and terror to evil doers, Maceo Sheffield and officer McClanahan, which combination will doubtless compare most favorably to bring about results in their line of effort as any squad in the United States. Owing to the rule of senority, Lieut. White is the head and upon his shoulders and his able assistants lies the responsibility for enforcement of the laws on the East Side. White has made an enviable record on the force he is noted for his keen If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened AUTOMOBILE SACRAMENTO Sacramento was given a rare treat Thursday night, July 8th in the nature of a concertation musical Recital under the direction of Miss M. Collins, one of Sacramento's most talented vocalists and pianists. Within Miss Collins added to the musical circle we are sure that Sacramento will rank first among the Bay Cities. A Shorttidge Club was organized in Sacramento by Mr. Butler of San Francisco. Mr. Geo. E. Watkins, editor of the Western Appeal was in Sacramento, Wednesday and Thursday on business. Mrs. Bertha Boger has been quite ill for the last week. The Pantomine given at Shiloh Baptist Church, Tuesday the 6th was enjoyed by all present. Mesdames Hall and Mills deserve much credit. Arnold Hayes and Jeanette Crowly were quietly married in Woodland, Wednesday the 7th. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Robinson spent the holidays out at Mr. B. A. Johnson's camp. They motored up with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Overturn of San Jose in their beautiful new Buick car. They made a trip to the summitt and Eco Lake. Mrs. Robinson conducted a fourth of July program in the evening which included everybody. Both young and old. The number of them there were seventeen. All had a good time. Mrs. J. M. Simms of Oakland spent the holidays her in Sacramento and was the guest of Mrs. F. A. Butler and Mrs. F. D. Walker. Mrs. W. E. Parte formerly of Jacksonville, Florida, but now of North Carolina is touring California and visited Sacramento this week. She spent Friday morning with Mrs. E. W. Robinson. They had a wonderful, talk about things that happened in Jacksonville, Florida. Mrs. F. A. Butler also was present to enjoy the conversation. Mrs. Parte left in the afternoon for San Francisco and from there she is going to Los Angeles. Mr. James Kyle of Arizona is visiting Mrs. Kay of Sacramento. mrs. KY. Ary of Sacramento. Mrs. J. Bass is remodeling -her home, she is painting the painted house, she is modelled. When it is through it will have the appearance of a new one. Mr. Cameron Brown honored Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cvetic in a dancing party Saturday evening, July 10th at Southside Park. The young people spent a most enjoyable evening. Dr. Richardson, Mr. Kenny and Rev. Magruder composed a fishing party to Clarkburg, Saturday, July 10th. Fifty-nine fish were caught and it is said that Rev. Magruder played his part well in holding the sack opn. Mr. and Mrs. Overturn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Walker after their trip from the mountains. Rev. Kinnard, pastor of the A. M. E. Church in Marysville, preached at the A. M. E. Zion Church, 8:00 Sunday. Mrs. Kinnard accompanied him. Everyone enjoyed his sermon: The largest rally 'that has been staged in Sacramento for some time ended Sunday evening, July 11th at Shiloh Baptist Church. 706,00 was raised. If Shiloh continues at this rate we look forward to her new building in the near future. "Put on your strength old Shiloh!" Mr. and Mrs. Wagoner gave a picnic at Del Paso Park for Mrs. Wagoner, mother Mrs. Byrd of Los Angeles. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap and family, Mrs. Brown, Mr. W. Brown, Rev. Harris and Mrs. Harris, Mr. Buchanan, Mrs. Partee of South Carolina. All enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Helen Curtis of Liberia, West Africa, spoke at St. Andrews A. M. E. Church in the interest of missions. There was a large crowd. Her talk was very interesting. Mr. W. E. Conley left for Los Angeles last Tuesday, July 13th, for his future home. The family preceded him two weeks ago. The candidacy of the Hon. Judge Edward W. Henry of Philadelphia for the office of Grand Exalted Ruler of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., is gathering great momentum on the Pacific Coast and through the Rocky Mountain regions. The Judge is a man of excellent poise, a brilliant lawyer and one of Pennsylvania's most prominent citizens. He belongs to no clique or klan and his candidacy is the response to the urgent demand that he enter the lists. He was elected, unanimous, as Exalted Ruler of O. V. Catto Lodge, No. 20, one of the largest in membership in the Order. From all reports from the South and East, the Judge bide fair to go before the Grand Lodge with a majority of votes over all competitors. Wm. Shands, the old campaign war horse, is managing the Judge's Eastern campaign, while the West is in the hands of his many friends. No.2 5 TO 55 MILES PER HOUR HIGH GEAR 30 MILES PER GAL. GAS HEIGHT OF SEDAN 5 FEET, 8 INCHES LACQUER HIGH GRADE UPHOLSTERING Phone HUmbolt 3611 ONE TREATMENT TREATING... DYSIS, KIDNEY DISORDER, HIGH AND LOW HYDRO- CAMTISM, NEURITIS, A ERS. the Beam on which the ve It is the MASTER-KEY and is Life. 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If your blood is weak or impoverished, the various organs of your body cannot function properly, and the whole body becomes weak or sick. If you are continually feeling badly or sickly; "ou are UNHAPPY and you make others around unhappy, and you cannot SUCCEED in either matrimony or business." If you are sick, do not delay, but COME NONW! "Ozone is made from Oxygen. It purifies the body and is nature's way of curing All Diseases." CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATIONS FREE Doctor's Hours: From 10 to 12 A. M., or By Appointment Cosmopolitan Bldg., Rooms 14, 15, 16, 17 L. P. GRANT, Mgr. 843 So. Central Ave. Open from 9 A. M. Phone: VA. 9535 To 8:00 P. M. Call Meeting. Business of importance. The 38th Senatorial District to meet Tuesday, July 20 at 1 o'clock at Attorney C. H. Alston's Office, 2800 Central Avenue. Office, 2800 the Rent Man for quick results. 1704 trict at Mr. List your house with R. B. Williams Central Ave., WESTmore 2375. the most reasonable terms in the City. PAY MORE. Why make big monthly The 74th Assembly District at Mr. New Loans made at the most hundred dollars. WHY PAY MO loans made through— HILLIARD 2027.1 Wood Wilson's Office Wednesday, July 21st at 1 o'clock at 18th and Central Ave. If You Fail To Read The CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened SUB-DIVISION LOTS WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED WHEREBY WE ARE CLOSING OUT A FEW BUSINESS LOTS IN CENTRAL AVENUE SUB-DIVISION. THESE LOTS ARE LOCATED ON CENTER STREET BETWEEN SHORB AND 94th STREETS. PRICES $900 PER LOT, TERMS $50 DOWN AND $15 MONTHLY. THIS PROPERTY IS LOCATED CLOSE IN, IN A RAPIDLY DEVELOPING TERRITORY AND WE DO NOT HESITATE TO RECOMMEND THIS TO OUR CLIENTS AS BEING THE VERY BEST BARGAINS IN HIGH CLAS SUB-DIVISION LOTS AVAILABLE AT THIS TIME. WE ALSO HAVE A FEW BARGAINS IN EQUITIES FOR SALE IN RESIDENCE LOTS IN THIS TRACT. SACRIFICE BARGAINS Five room Cottage on E. 49th street. Price $5000, $600 Cash and $40 per month including interest. Lot 40x135. Mtg. $1500 at 7 per cent. Residence lot on E. 36th Place near South Park, 40x 135, $3500 on terms or $3000 cash. Two Acres, twenty-five minutes from 6th and Main, Price $4750, Down $1000. Balance arranged. Lot in Central Avenue Sub-Division near 96th St. Owner needs the money. Must sacrifice. $600 Cash. Four rooms in front and two rooms in rear on 27th St.; large lot. Price $3750; $1000 down. Bal. arranged. Five room modernhouse and garage, near East 47th Place. All conveniences. $4250, $500 down, Balance arranged. Three room modern house, screen porch on 112th E. 12th St. Price $2750; down payment -$350; balance $30 per month. Five room modern house on 91st Street, Lot 40 x 135, Price $3700, $500 Down Payment. Bal. $30.00 per month. Five room modern house, Pasadena, Calif. Price $5000; down payment $500, $25.00 per month. Five rooms in front and three in rear, on 23rd St. Price $6000, $500 Down. Big Lot. Five room furnished house, modern on 54th St. Price $4000; $1000 down, Balance $40.00 per month. Five rooms in front and two in rear. Large Lot, East 43rd Street. Price $4300. Down Payment, $1000. Bal. $40.00 per month. Five room modern house on South Alameda Blvd. place for 1200 chickens. Price $6000, $1500 down. Balance arranged. Five room stucco on East 50th Street. Lot 40 x 125. Price $4000, 1/2 cash. Balance arranged or $3600 cash. Six rooms and garage, modern on 24th street; $6300. Down payment, $500; $40.00 per month. One Acre and six room house, in South Los Angeles, Price $4500. Down payment $1500. Bal. arranged. 5 room modern house, on East 42nd Street, near Central Avenue. Large Lot, 2 garages. $5500, $1500 Down. Balance arranged. Five room modern and garage on 47th Pl., Price $4250; $500 down; Balance $35.00 per month. Duplex, 3 rooms each, modern, on 47th Pl.; Price $4500; Down payment $500; Bal. $40 per month. Seven room house, modern on E. 40th St.; Price $7000; Down payment $1000; Balance $50 per month. Five room modern house in Central Avenue SubDivision. Price $3250. $200 down. Balance $35.00 per month. Five room house in front; three room in rear and garage, modern, on 52nd St. Price $5500; Down Payment $1000; Balance $50.00. . Industrial Lot on EAST ADAMS near Long Beach Avenue. Price $2650, $650 down. Five room modern house on 45th St., large lot; Price $5500; Down payment $1000; Bal. $40 per month. Five room in front and three in rear. Large lot, on 52nd Street, West of Central. $4000. Down $700. Balance $30.00 per month. Six room modern Bungalow, East 50th St. Price $6000; Down payment $700; $40 per month. Modern 5 room house on East 24th Street, West of Central. Big Lot. Price $6000. Down Payment $1200. Balance $35.00 per month. Sixty feet frontage on Central Ave.; Fourteen room house; suitable for club or business; Price right for quick sale; $2500 will handle; Balance like rent. fifEight room house; 2 room office and physician's equipment; an dgarage on Central Avenue at reasonable price. Can be handled for $5000. Six room absolutely modern residence; East 33rd near Griffith; Price $6500; Down $1500; Balance $50.00 per month. LOTS IN GORDON MANOR TRACT MORTGAGES RENEWED FIRE INSURANCE WRITTEN NOTARY IN OFFICE SALESMEN: C. J. SMITH, WM. H. SMITH; JOHN W. FELIX, C. F. FELIX and CURTIS TAYLOR Page Two FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1926 AMONG OUR CHURCHES WHERE AND WHEN TO ATTEND SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH+ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH Griffith School Sunday School.....9:30 A.M. Preaching.....11 A.M. & P.M. B. Y. P. U. .....10:30 P.M. Communion Sunday. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH REV. W. D. MILLER, Pastor 8th Street and Towne Ave. Signlay School Preaching M. A. M. & P. M. Christian Education INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST REV. N. P. GREETGS, Pastor Cor. 10th St. & Edoma Ave. Sunday School 10:30 A. M. President 11 A. M. & S. P. Christian Education 10:30 P. M. Communion Pastor Sunday WESLEY M. E. CHURCH REV, A. P. SHAW, Pastor Sth St. and San Julian Aven. Sunday, School.....30 A. M. Present.....11 A. M. & P. M. Epastor.....11 A. M.....30 P. M. Concerts in Forsyth, Sawyer FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH REV. L. A. MOORE, Pastor Cor. Pico and Paloma Sis. Sarasota St. 0 20 A. M P. Pico 11 A. M. & P. M B. N. P. 200 P. M Copperhead Farm Sunday BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH REV. H. D. PROWD. Pastor 4714 Hooper Avenue Sarasota St. 0 100 A. M P. Pico 11 A. M. & P. M B. N. P. 200 P. M Copperhead Farm Morning WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 212 East 25th St. St. 900 A. M. Pine Forest Pine Forest 1 A. M. & S. P. M. A. G. Elmore Construction First St. EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH REV. Wm. A. VENERABLE, Pastor 6th St. & Compton AVE. Sunday President 11 A. M. & P. M. B. Y. P. U. 30 P. M. HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH REV. S. M. BEANE, Pastor Cor. 1st st. & Naomi Ave. Sunday School ..... 9:30 A. M. Preaching ..... 11 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. Epworth League ..... 6:15 P. M. Communion First Sunday MT. CION BAPTIST CHURCH REV. F. H. PRENTICE, Pastor 50th and Hoover Avenue Sunday School.....9:15 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & S. P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH REV. E. E. LIGHTNER, Pastor 34th St. & Central Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A.M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. Christian Endeavor.....6:30 P. M. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH REV. W. H. M. DICKERSON, Pastor 36th and Normandie Ave. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & 8 P. M. B. Y. P. C.....6:30 P. M. Commission First Sunday. Col. Wm. Eason, Custodian State Offices Returns From Vacation Wm. Eason, the very efficient custodian of Statte Offices, former newspaper man and veteran of many political campaigns, one time associate and advisor of the Hon. Wright Cuney of Texas, on return from his first real vacation for many years, looks the picture of health, and we surmise that the ratefree atmosphere of Washington, Montana, and Utah mountains and Yellowstone Park did not set our genial and constant friend back for one minute of the time. We call him Colonel because when we first met him we thought he was from Kentucky, but learning better only persuaded us to keep the thought, but we must say that we have always found Col. Bill Eason a live joke and worth while, and always on the job. Not much noise, but he is threes just the same. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened NORMAL AVE. Sunday School.....9:30 A. M. Preaching.....11 A. M. & S. P. M. B. Y. P. U.....6:30 P. M. Communication First Sunday. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH MAJ. G. W. PRIOLEAU, Pastor 1511, West 30th Street FATHER W. T. CLEGHORN, Rector 1527 Palm Avenue CHRIST INSTITUTIONAL COMMUNITY CHURCH REV. R. R. HENDRICKS, Pastor Cor. Adams & Central Ave. Preparing ..... 11 A. M. & 5 P. M. Survival School ..... 1:15 P. M. If you want your hopes brighter: shapes brightened, your faith strengthened; if you want to feel the nearness of the conforting spirit of God and want to realize the pro- bilities of daily confrontation with God and a larger fellowship with man, attend the services of the FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Dico and Paloma feel leaving bet- Rev. L. A. Moore York, PA June Wedding Crowns Social Events MR. LLOYD HICK SHIELDS LEADS MISS PHRETTA ALLEN TO ALTAR Prominent in events of Jana Woollins was that of M. Missi Piazza Allen, an M. Lloyd Haskins Scholar, solemnly last Wednesday night, Jane the 9th at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mamie Allen. The wedding was marked by simplicity and beauty. The ceremony, which was conducted by eve Miller of First A, M. E. Church, took place beneath a flower of pink and white roses with a green background of ivy and turn. An effective soft glow was cast between blue lights and by lights of burning candles from elaborate canopies. A color scheme of pink and white carried throughout the room. was carried throughout the house. Before the ceremony Mone, Williams Boward, accompanied by Miss Robert E. Edward, played "At Dawning" which was followed by "Because" song by Mrs. Emma Smith. The bridal party entered by the strains of Mendelssohn's Welding March played by Miss Folkins. The Matron of Honor was Mrs. Mable Cleveland; she wore a crown of green georgette lace, carrying a bouquet of pink sweet peas. The bride's sister, Miss Camille Allen, was Mahl of Honor and she wore a peach colored frock and gold lace colour and gold slippers, her bouquet was pink roses. Miss Hazel Brook, a bridesmaid, wore pale pink hand- painted georgette, carrying pink sweet pies. Miss Millette Glasco, a musician, wore a felted and camel colour sweater. Freecressing the bride came the pretty flower girl, Ar- villa Beatrice Jones, daintyly dressed in pink and scathering rose petals in the bride's path. The ring bearer, Alphias as W. Brooks, carried a white satin pillow made in the design of the wedding ring. Then came the bride, a beautiful picture in her wedding gown of white gogglette and lace, her veil was held in place by a dainty coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a handsome bouquet of bridal bower to plight her troth to the man of her choice. The ushers were: Messrs. Pete Thompson and Willie Rafford. The Bestman was Mr. Autors Spaest. The bride's table was artistically arranged with lace doilies and tall pink candles, a beautiful wedding cake formed the centerpiece; a special guest at the bride's table was Mr. Chrence Lewis, uncle of the bride. The ceremony was witnessed by 200 guests of pioneer families, many 'of whom were friends of the bride's parents. Among those who assisted in receiving the guests were: Mrs. Lillie Campbell, Mrs. Alberta Fraser and Mrs. Katie McDaniel. The wedding was planned by the bride's mother, Mrs. Mamie Allen, directed by Mrs. Irene Butler and Mrs. Madeline Osborn. Bouquets were made by Mr. Warren of 1624 E. 9th street. THE BRAZELY-KENNEDY WEDDING THE EVENT OF THE SEASON Under a great horse-shoe of palms and tiny white blossoms, Mrs. Elvira Dolores Kenedy, beautiful daughter of Mr. Chas. D. and Mrs. C. D. Kennedy, was united in holy wedlock with Mr. Chas. D. and Mrs. C. D. Wednesday, July 15th. The lovely and impressive ceremony took place at the home of the bride at 1135 S. Serreno Street. To the soft dreamy strains of the Lohengrim wedding march, artistically rendered by Miss Luvenia Harper Patterson, the happy couple followed the dainty little flower girls and ring-bearer to the raised dasi of snowy white where Rev. A. P. Shaw of Wesley Chapel, st. and San Julian, solemnized the marital ritual. Miss Mayne Lowe sang "Because" in a sweetly thrilling voice. The best man was Mr. Russell Brazely, brother of the groom, and Mizq Angzeleque de Lavaillade was brides-mail. Little Lois Bowlin and Willetta Kiney were fairy-like flower girls. The bride were an exquisite dress of white creme Romaine trimmed in khimstones and pearls, with a large tulle bow adorning her left shoulder, her gown encased in dainty white satin slitters and over her forehead a white tira of pearls and khimstones. The great room in which the ruinsets took place, was a profusion of flowers arranged by Mr. J. Garupabli Giant bablias, gairolas, monies and Japanese lilies, best an exotic beauty to the scene. The piano was draped with a gorgeous Spanish shawl. In the dining room under a great bell stood a great wedding cake over two feet in with decorated in pink roses and lilies, the cutting of which afforded much intermittent as the various souvenirs inquire were displayed. Among the 10 guests were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mr. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Williams, Tucson, Aaron, Dr. and Mrs. Gurrot, Mrs. Löwer of L. A. Mrs. Ector of Duluth, Duluth, Mr. and Mrs. Ehridgidge Lola of other prominent society people, Mr. and Mrs. I. Turner and family guest from their home in Phnom Penh. The bride and groom left for night at San Francisco on their promenade after which they will be a triumph at 1337 Serene Street. Up-To-Date Sermons PETER'S EXHORTATION TO CHRISTIAN LOVE. "See that you love one another with a "one heart" perfectly." I. Pet. a pure heart, perseverantly, in faith. The thing that presents life and provides happiness to this earth is love. The purpose of love is hatred, proclaiming of nudity and sin, unbelief, selflessness, for these three are acts that express the same thing. LOVE IS OF GOD But love is of God. He that dwells in love dwells in God and God in Him, so we read in first John, fourth chapter, Sarah's house, "All the earth with all the earth that is his nature, he must use for love even to corrupt it, and use the corrupted basis to destroy, self love is the only love the adversary has any use for. And that is a love that really destroys THE CHURCH AND ITS MISSION The Savior came to earth to build a church to give to Himself an election who would be the light of the world and the salt of the earth. To build this church He has to die for the sins of men, sheen His blood for the remission of sin, rise again for the justification had to be left in the hands of the ascent to Heaven as their High Priest. But the earthly ministry of salvation had to be left in the hands of the church. And the church through its ministry had to carry out the divine purpose. The thing needed to carry out the divine plan was love. So Jesus the last night He was on earth e-specially on that. By "This shall men know ye are my disciple," said he, "when ye have love one" for another. He washes their feet to teach them humility, they might have the proper manure in which to flourish and the proper ground in which to grow. For pride and love are mortal foes. THE HOLY GHOST AND Because the Hidy Ghost sheil the love of God abroad in the hearts of His disciples (Rom. 5:1-5) they had great fellowship, almost unmarried fellowship. Because they had great fellowship they had great blessings and great power. Psalm 133. Matt. 185:18-30. So the apostles as they established church especially enjoined them to love one another. Paul said to the Hebrews that they should provoke one another to love one's good works. It is my duty to seek to please you, to forbear you, to suffer with you, to even return you good for evil, so as to provoke you to love and good works. When You really owe me the same debt, I mean that all disciples of our Lord owe this debt of each other. We believe in Him as the Son of God, as the sent from God. We trust Him for our salvation. We believe-He is God's way of salvation, God's way of happiness. God's remedy for all human ills. And the church is His body through which God's will is to be done. Now those of us who believe these things have obeyed the truth, and purified our hearts thereby; for God's truth believed and obeyed always purifies the heart, and out of a purified heart comes the pure life. Amen! Now the pure heart is indispensable, but purity of heart is not enough. There must be love. SEE TO IT See that ye love. See that ye love MUSEO DI SALVATORE ACIENZA There is nothing more comforting to the bereaved family than the sympathetic and kindly understanding of true friends. THAT IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU: Professional skill and experience are carefully blended with the sire to lighten in every way we can the burden of your loss. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. 1311 Central Avenue Phone: MEtropolitan G175 a large number of visitors will be present in Oakland and San Francisco to attend the Grand Lodge Convention of the Knights of Pythias and the National Women's Convention which convenes in Oakland in August. The former which will be held the last week in July in San Francisco. Last Famous Words: "Register before July 31st in order to vote at the August Primary election the 31st. YOUNG SCHOOLMAN TO SPEAK AT WESLEY CHAP. • EL NEXT SUNDAY MORN. On Sunday morning next, Mr. J. P. Brawley, Director of the School of Education of Clark University, will deliver the address at the Boys' Day exercises. The subject of Mr. Brawley's address will be: "The Making of an Ideal Life." Mr. Brawley will be remembered by his many friends in Los Angeles as a student of the University of Southern California some four years ago where he creditably pursued a course of graduate studies. From thence he proceeded to Rust College and taught on the faculty there for one year after which he entered Northwestern University and last year captured the M. A. degree which he executed, among other requirements an able and masterly thesis on "The Personnel organization in the Negro Colleges of the M. E. Church." Mr. Brawley is highly respected by his friends and associates, not only for which he executed among other rements, but also for his high Christian character. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Duncan, 130W. W. 35th St. There is nothing more comforting sympathetic and kindly un THAT IS THE SPIRIT IN Professional skill and experience a sire to lighten in every way LADY ATTENDANT FOR SMITH & W 1311 Central Avenue fervently. Let the heart be pure, blood washed, be single of eye; but by all means see that you love. And see that you love fervently. Just cold, indifferent good will is not sufficient. In the married life trials arise that love, real love, alone can enable us to get by. Furthermore religion is designed to bring joy into the life and the joyous continuance in Christian fellowship depends upon love. Love is the fire that warms the chambers of the sou land makes the habitation of God among our people. Religion is a thing of delight when love rules in it. O God, leave not our hearts thus cold, Baptize us in Thy Holy Fire; Thus shall we be refined as gold. Nor shall we of Thy service tire. Love for all men to us impart. Love for Thy saints especially. Reign Thou in every elect's heart. So shall Thy will our plea-ure be. NOT MERE LUST Nor dlp love and lust and sin go together. Love is a pure thing and puts us at our best. See that ye love, not mistaking a selfish lust for it, but get the pure thing. You ask me who has the love I describe. Why, every saved soul; every true pilgrim on heaven's road; every true witness for Jesus. It is the Spirit's fruit in the Christian's heart. Rom. 1:1-5; Gal. 5:22, 23. But the degree to which we need to possess that love, in that perhaps most of us are deficient. We need to watch and see to it that we love one another with a pure heart fervently. Jesus our Master said, "Because niquity shall abound, the love of many wax cold." Does that describe our day in which the world is choking out grace, and chilling the love of God. Let us be filled with the spirit, that we may know real love. It is delightful. It is restful. It is assuring. It is heavenly. It is glorious. It is a fore-taste of eternal glory. Amen! SHILOH A. M. E. ZION CHURCH OF MONROVIA TO HAVE SPECIAL SERVICE SUNDAY Next Sabbath is our Feature Service Day. The -pecial feature of the day is an address by Prof. J. Beverly F. Shaw, Pres. of Haven Teachers College, Meridian, Miss. The subject of the Lecture is "Laying the Foundation." Prof. Shaw is the brother of Rev. A. P. Shaw, pastor of Wesley Chapel, Los Angeles. Prof. Shaw is very well known on the Coast, having ingratiated himself by a series of lectures on his first trip to the Coast a few years ago. His lecture will be at eight P. M. The pastor will speak on Christianity, Wesleyianism and Methodism in comparison at eleven. There is something special here each third Sunday. J. EDW. McCORKLE, Pastor. HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH Sunday was Children's Day at Hamilton. In the morning Dr. S. M. Beane preached an inspiring sermon on Education. In the evening the Sunday good rendered a program greatly enjoyed by all present. This Sunday Dr. J. Beverly F. Shaw, brother of Dr. A. P. Shaw, president of Haven Conservatory of Music and Normal Institute will preach at 11 o'clock. President Shaw is one of the most eloquent men of the country today. A rare treat always shows who hear him. In the evening pictures will be shown which will prove of great interest and profit. Good music at each service. g to the bereaved family than the understanding of true friends. WHICH WE SERVE YOU! are carefully blended with the J we can the burden of your loss. WOMEN AND CHILDREN ILLIAMS CO. Phone: MEtropolitan G175 RESUME OF THE PARKER'S My husband and I left Los Angeles at 6:15 A.M. July 11th and traveled the canyon route. Being not rushed for time, we traveled at a moderate rate and even made stops along the route for rest and taking pictures. After passing mile after mile of beautiful scenery, we arrived at that ideal spot, which is located in the cragle of the San Bernardino and Coast Range mountains. Elsinore. Making our way directly to that famouse (although new place) Coleman's deluxe, found the groundns surrounded with machines of all styles and makes, which took a "plain words," "Every taken." Entering unnounced we found the pro-parent wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coleman, at breakfast, who took time to greet us as parents greet children,—which meant "make yourselves at home." Space will not permit me to tell of all its beauty, but I must mention a little of its interracial beauty. It's major ice cream soda fountain and well stocked cigar stand is presided over by Mr. A. Johnson. The kitchen with Miss Hattie Mash as cook; Mrs. C. Holmes, dish cleanser; Mrs. Ida Refer; Mrs. Mary Session; Mrs. Della Anderson and Miss Irma lee, attended to our needs one hundred per cents. Too much praise cannot be given this wonderful crew. Mr. Costella Andrews had charge of the barber shop and beauty parlor. The spacious lobby with its chairs and seats of all makes and dimensions, showed that the proprietor had in consideration the comfort of the large person as well as the little tot, and with house games to play and literature to read, drove away all worry and cares. The bath rooms, ladies and gents separate, were oomy and the tile wok as white as snow. We were forced to sleep in our car the first night, but secured a room on the following day; and as this room, which like all the rest of the sleeping quarters was first class, caused us to sleep comfortable and sound. We made several new friends while there and one of these, Mr. E. J. Webster, entertained us with some of the early history of California. This we found beneficial, hence very interesting. Our visit came to a close Wednesday afternoon and with regrets we left for Los Angeles, bringing with us sweet memories of dear old Elsinore. MRS. MARY L. PARKER. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Bismark Ferris announce the marriage of their daughter Lucille W. to Mr. Brisco Bagnerise at noon, Thursday, July 8, 1926. The ceremony was performed by Father Cleghorn. Only a few friends and relatives were present. CALIFORNIA EAGLE This Matter November 17, 1913, at the Post Office under the Act of March 3, 1879. DESCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 Three Months $ .75 $1.25 Per Copy $ .06 HED EVEEY FRIDAY—AT LOS ANGELES, CALIF F., FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1926 No. 0 THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE PUBLISHED EVEKY FRIDAY--AT 847 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1926 No. 6 MONEY TO LOAN TO RE-FINANCE FOR HELP BUY ME! 00000 S IN HOMES, INCOME P LOTS, RENTALS 00000 George S. Grant Company North St. TU HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST BURS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS UPON Quality AND STRE WANT THE BEST. G US YOUR PRESCRIPTION "We Have What You H'S DRUG STO Ral Jefferson 0262 Phone: RE-FINANCE HELP BUY E! HOMES, INCOME PROPERTY, LOTS, RENTALS S. Grant Company TUcker 3480 SERVICE TH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE ON Quality AND STERLING SER- NT THE BEST. YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS We Have What You Want S DRUG STORES Store No. 2 Jefferson & Central Phone: HUm. 2332 TO RE-FINANCE OR HELP BUY A HOME! 0——00——0 BARGAINS IN HOMES, INCOME PROPERTY, LOTS, RENTALS 0——00——0 George S. Grant Company 1315 E. 12th St. TUcker 3480 QUALITY SERVICE YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. Here Is A Bargain! 5-room cottage, lot 50x150, at $20 bed rooms, price $6500, $1200 to $150 easy. This is the cheapest house on E Central avenue. Do not disturb tenant. Vacant Lot 40x140 on East 48th $500 cash, balance $25.00 a month. For Rent: One large store 17x5 Will partition and rent each side for Suitable for beauty parlor, barber sh and bakery. Other houses, lots, apartments are S. B. W. MA CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT 1515 S. Central Ave. WE THE EAST INDIA HALL cottage, lot 50x150, at $25 E. 2. price $6500, $1200 to $1500 the cheapest house on East 25 e. Do not disturb tenants. O lot 40x140 on East 48th St., ance $25.00 a month. : One large store 17x50, $5 and rent each side for $30. beauty parlor, barber shop, uses, lots, apartments and ac S. B. W. MAY HOME INVESTMENT Central Ave. WEstm E ST INDIA HAIR C lot 50x150, at $25 E. 28th St., 2 large 500, $1200 to $1500 cash, balance nearest house on East 28th St., west of not disturb tenants. Call at office. x140 on East 48th St., price $2350; $25.00 a month. large store 17x50, $50.00 a month. rent each side for $30.00 a month. parlor, barber shop, meat market ots, apartments and acreage for sale. B. W. MAY THE INVESTMENT COMPANY Central Ave. WEstmore 5508 INDIA HAIR GROWER 5-room cottage, lot 50x150, at 825 E. 28th St., 2 large bed rooms, price $6500, $1200 to $1500 cash, balance easy. This is the cheapest house on East 28th St., west of Central avenue. Do not disturb tenants. Call at office. Vacant Lot 40x140 on East 48th St., price $2350; $500 cash, balance $25.00 a month. For Rent: One large store 17x50, $50.00 a month. Will partition and rent 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. CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY 1515 S. Central Ave. WEstmore 5508 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER or try The ties stir Will Promote a Full Gro-th of Hair, Will also Restore the ..Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair fumed with a balm of 1,000 known remedy for Heavy a Eye-Brows, also restores Grayal Color. Can be used w Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Ex its work. Leaves the hair soft and ed with a balm of 1,000 flow- wn remedy for Heavy and B Brows, also restores Gray Hair Color. Can be used with H Lightening. By Mail, 50c; 10c Extra f UTFIT 1 Temp- tomon, 1 1 Face Direction 2.90 Pittsburgh 316 N. C S. D. L Oklahoma City k. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perth a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black hair, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Can be used with Hot Iron for firing. il, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage 316 N. Central S. D. LYONF Oklahoma City Oklah. do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp- ole Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.99. $2.5c Extra for Postage. ```markdown ``` Page-Three A RE Se a r r PS hi ON eee ee aa ceae Se ge Oe, LN SOC SUTTER ae ree ne ea Dn yee tee oe 3 1 SP Re OE ee REMY Se MG SIT FR CMa tS ert Seem Oh Gare Ree he BR Tee TTR TRS PS Pe SON ORI ERE TORE BU ES re eS eae a ea oe eee es en errs i ge OTe eT LT an Ra ey ner Be eg one SR See — = Pe og et i eer at pe td a se eae eee. eee ee Ree) ee Be RR * Yo ie id SRG allt TH ace (ona ee, (Rina Wie ie Page-.-Feur 7 Ties ELL ‘es QT ae TIN Cir t li \ tS , Ses i | Ty = od EBS ‘The'Y. W. C. A. will be given a ben- efi dance, Thursday eveing July 22nd. by A. L. Johnston, Inc., Hudson and Essex Dealers, in ‘his thew location, 2512 "Central avenue. Mrs, Mildred Johnson of Sacremen- to was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Pritchette over the week end at Elsinore, Miss Dorothy Vena left last week to spend the summer with her mother who is visiting relatives in Ohio. Mrs, Angelita Nelson and mother Mrs, W. Williams received friends Sunday evening for their house guests Major and Mrs. Loving who motored down from Oakland for two weeks. Mrs. Stella Cook presided over ‘a delightful luncheon Thursday compli- mentary to Mrs, Lena Harper of Sac- ramento. Covers were laid for six- teen. Mrs. N. L. Allen one of Nashville's oldest teachers and mother of Mrs. Jack Smitherman is visiting her dau; ghter and son Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smitherman on East 18th. Street. Mrs. Clarence Jones fo Pasadena returned to the city last week after an extended trip in the east. Mrs. Gladys Owens Spikes chaper- oned the Tennis Club Girls on a camp- ing trip at Elsinore over the 4th. of July. ait The Tate Hour Club held its annual outing att Manhattan Beach Tuesday. About 11 visitors were cuests of thee Club. The La ‘Premiere <’ Club held its second annual annivrsary party Wed- hestlay evening July @th. at Blanch- ard’s Hall. A very enjoyable evening was spent. The officers and members of the Club were introduced and the grand opening of the Flower dancing Academy at 18th, and Flower on July ‘S0th. was announced: On Wednesday, June 23rd, The Pleasure Seekers’ held their regular social meeting at the home of | the president, Mrs. C. D. Strider, 3928 Dorsey. “They indulged in games of whist, after which a lovely luncheon was Served by the hostess. And on Friday, July 2nd the club entertained a host of friends with a dinner dance at the home of Mrs, Thelma Flory, 1402 E. 40th. A very pleasant even- ing was spent by everyone. You are nvited to attend a garden ‘fea, Sunday, July 1, 126, in the Flower Garden of Mrs, F. G, Prather, B78 S. Budlong. Benefit. of Madam C. J. Walker Club, from 3 to 7; pro- gram. : Mr. and Mrs. Starling F. Beverley just move into their new home at 052 East 46th St. The Tio Sair Mah Jongg Club met at the beautiful home of Mrs. Sarah Carter on Tuesday evening, July 6th. % The evening was spent in playing ‘mah jongg, after which a dainty re- past was served by Mrs. Carter, who proved herself a charming hostess. Mrs, Jessie Ward and daughter, Miss Aleta Ward, Mrs. Margaret Madison of St. Louis,“Mo., are the house guests of their sister, Mrs. T. A. Austin, 3488 McKinley Ave. ‘They ‘will be here during July. Mrs. Maggie E. Ferris left on June 12th for an extensive trip through the South, visiting relatives in Orange, Dallas, Ft. Worth, Ennis, Waxahachie and Houston, Texas. Rev. M. C. Carter, founder and pas- tor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Cor. 37th at Paioma Sts., died July 7, 1926, at his residence, 1426 E. 1dth St. His body was taken care of by un- dertaker Conner & Johnson. ‘The fun- eral services took place Wednesday, Joly 14, 1926 at the .Metropolitan Baptist Church, 37th and Paloma Stz. Miss Ernestine Jones of East 52nd street went to Fresno last week as accompanist for the Howard Jubilee singers. Miss Geneva Pack of Seattle, Wash., vis visiting her cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller of Venice, Calif. Mrs. Ada Jackson of 1430 E. 18th St. was all joy Iast week because of the arrival of her sister, Mrs. Ada Saunders of St. Louis, Mo., and her - little nephew, Leroy. The sisters have not met in twenty years. Mrs. Saun- ders left Sunday to visit her father, Rev, S. W- Hawkins in Oakland. Mrs. Edward Grubbs:and little. son, Edward, Jr., of La Salle Ave., left Monday for Fresno, Mrs. Grubb’s for- ‘mer home, for a month’s vacation. ’ "Mrs. Annie Foster Wynn of 334 E. Jefferson St, has as her house, guest ‘Miss’ Hazel Rucker and her friend, ; Miss Comielle Levey of South Caro- Jina. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Sweet of 1727 E. ist St, sailed Sunday A. M. via - steamer S. S.-Ruth Alexander for San Franeisco. 9 ie Baa: as. Sl eat re 50) 5, «ae Rea Be icy hate wees Mrs. A. H. Smith and little daught- cr, Vontemer Smith, 1477 W. 36th St. jleft July 6th and after.a short visit with her brother, A. R. Johnson, who is in charge of one of the large hotels of that city, continued on to chatta- nooga, Tenn., where they will visit, indefinitely, with Mrs. Smith's parents “Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Johnson, reputable citizens of Chattanooga, after which ‘they will return by way of Chicago, Til. |. Mrs.' Mildred Hopkins of 1611 E. 2nd street, left Friday, July 9th over the U. P. She stopped for a few days in Pocatello, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. Ftom there she plans to stop in Tacoma, Seattle, Portland and Frisco, where she will be joined by Mrs. Henriteta Scott, the first of August. They expect to attend the Federation of Women’s Clubs and will arrive home about the 10th. Mrs, Samuel Forrest and little son, Olston, of 815 E. gist St., left Thurs: day, July 8th, over the S. P..for-Chi- cago, where she plans to spend three ‘weeks with friends, From there she intends to stop in St, Louis and Oak- land. They will arrive home about the s6th- oF Aumiuat: ; Mrs. Clara H. Adams of 1220 E. 25th St., departed this life Saturday, July 10th and was buried from Smith & Williams Funeral Parlors, Dr. H. D. Prowd officiating. Interment at Evergreen. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Young Peo- ple's Week at Ist A.M. E. Chureh, ‘Sth and Towne, July 19, 1926. Watch for program next week. ~The Kentucky State Club meets on Thursday, July 22nd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Saul W. Jural at 1410 E. 17th St. All’Kentuckians are cor* dially invited. Phone AT, 8129. MR. J. H. CARTER, Pres. MR. SAMUEL PHILLIPS, Secy. Mrs. W. G. Williams of 380 E. 10th St., Riverside, will leave Sunday for her home after undergoing a serious operation at the Santa Fe Hospital; her many friends are glad to know of her rapid recovery. Mr. W. L. Martin left Monday for Oakland to attend the Grand Lodge, International Order of Twelve, Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Mrs. W. L. Martin left Setprday morning for San Jose to attend the Grand Chapter of Eastern Star. nba of fhe, most unigue affairs of season was the Spots, dated Wirt = "leenk ‘Sth, at the Ai - iay at :meri- About three. hundred and fifty guests attired in Sport Togs danced to the melodious syncopation supplied by Spikes Bros, Orchestra until the wee hour of one o'clock, then parting, having spent a delightful evening. Dr. Annie Leggett has as her guest for the summer, her sister Mrs. Mact- ge Wimbish of Atlanta Ga, who is one of the oldest teachers of that city. Mrs. Wimbish is accompanied by her three charming daughters, Mra. Vir- ginia Wimbish Canady, the popular wife of Dr. H. Canady’ of Atlanta, Miss Hattie Wimbish a teacher at the Atlanta University and Miss Edith Wimbish who has just received her A. B. frorh Atlanta University. Many social affairs are being planned in their honor. A beautiful breakfast was served at the home of Mrs, Laura Criner at 1622 Kast 16th. St. honoring Mr. Jas. Criner and Mr. Théodore Lee, _ who made their departuree Sunday’ even- ing on thee SS. Harvard for San Francisco, where they will spend 2 few days ‘and will proceed to Chicago Philadelphia and other poins east. A- nigng those present were, Mr. "and Mis. Geo. Houton, Mr. and Mys. Chas. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Noble R. Crouch, Miss Ernestine Porter and Miss Thel- ma Porter, : VMesdames Virginia Rozier, M. Rout, Lilian Stanley; Irma Robinson and S. Richardson were joint hostesse= to the literary and xocial meeting of the sor- ors and associate members of the Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority at the resi- dence of Mrs. I. Robinson Tuesday afternoon. The program consisted of an instrumental solo by Mrs. Laura Smitherman, a review of Alain Lock's book, The New Negro by Mrs. Nel- lie Conner, open discussion lei) by Miss Corona White. Two minute talks on fopies of the day by Mestam- es Beatrice Thompson, Alice Patton, J. C. Banks and Miss Gertrude Chrismaq and a talk on Physcology by Mrs. Se- hola Reeves. Among the visitors was Mrs. Pearlie Lewis Grey of | Wach- ington’. C. Mrs, N. Alien of Nash- ville Tenn., Mrs. Butler of San Fran- ciseo and Mrs. Gibbs of Kansas City. The local Master Barbers of the Central Ave. and Hooper Ave. District after listening enthusasteally toa very inspiring speech by Attorney Cal- vin W. Murdock, outlining the henetits of orgunziation ‘aud unity jin the bar ber profession, last Wernesday even ing at the Bethel Temple Church, formed an organization khown ax the Los- Angeles Barbers’ Improvement Association and unanimously endorsed a resolution favroing Sunday api half-holiday closing and uniform: work ing hours and general shopactice. The following officers ssere Yocteul: A. E. Duncan, Chgjzms A\ Lee, Vice-Chairman; Wir Wi Mckigney, Secy.; Iyoseveit, Reaiiy, Ass't. Secy.! L. 0.’ Pleasant, Treasurer. The meeting was well attended and promises a brighter future for the tonsorisl artists in thik vieinity, On last Thursday evening, Juiy 5, 1926, a most beautiful tea was given at the cozy little hume of Mrs. A. J. Anderson, 1438 W. 25th Pl. The: Te: was given in honor of Mrs. W._ E. Jones ant Mrs. J. i Jackson, Past Most Noble Governor, The house was artistically decorat ed and beautiful flowres lent their charm to complete the affair. About 20 ladies responded to Mrs. Ander- son’s invitation. A wonderful music- al program was enjoyed by all, after whieh a deliciuos and dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. C. H. Hodge and M. Waters, daughter of the hostess, assisted her in serving. All the la- dies departed with many thanks to their hostess and asked for another bid real soon. Each of the honor guests was: pre- sented with g beauitful framed pic- ture given, them by Miss Anderson; they were highly clated over the gifts and responded with very sweet en- dearing remarks, - On Thursday evening, July 8, at 8:30 P. M., Mr. and Mrs. Bisrfark Fer- ris gave a wedding reception at their palacial residence, 1366 E. 46th St., in honax of the marriage of _ their daughter, Lucille W., to Mr. Brisco Bagnerise. The guests were receiv- ed at the door by the father ef the bride, Mr. Ferris ‘and her sister, Miss ‘Theresa B, Ferris. The presents were received by Miss Amy L, Ferris and ‘the guests were introduced by Mr. A. M. Benjamin. Several musical selections were giv- en including piane solos by Mrs. Fan- nie Wilson Benjamn and vocal and dancing numbers by Mr. D. H. Dick- oy Many beautiful presents were re- ceived and there were one hundred guests present. Refreshments were served by Misses Marguerite Jones and Catherine Mitchell. The house was beautifylly decorated in a color scheme of Mink and white and great bowers of carnations, dahlias, roses 2 ne brid beautifully gowned ride ‘was beautifully go’ sptin itrimmnpe fal edu ebat ie Fe at the side, a hat of velvet and stray | and carried her bridal bouquet. SSS =} . « iW 4 Your Big ¢ pportunity | = \ i = \ Be i, Do you want to make big money =) i uicker and easier than ever before? I =i)" Do you want to give your fwil time =U or spare time and be ol paid for it? ME = c BI iat calee nthe = =} IF SO, BECOME A‘PORO AGENT [E Sg Woe et =e ER PORO COLLEGE or anearby ORD AGENT willteach you _ =!) the POR SYSTEM quickly at stall cost, and show you how. i =H ‘There we openings for enterprising, anibitinws Race HE EF omen oscur momntsien wrensiy te emurymmed oe [E =| FORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND TREAT- iE =H) MENTS ard to teach the PORD SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY, HE =| ‘CULTURE. i a IE = Thousands are earning big money through PD! Hi =| \ 4 = . | =i a So Can You! \ =} aS 4 Write toy fo fi oformation. rf =| VA y PORO. COLLEGE {2 = < 4300 Be. Ferdisand Avenve i =| hinag Sr LoUuls, Mo, U8 k i SH ih NY RE 4 Ds ; at 1 RG a: aH aN ERE N iB BN peo Sa aie BY eA 7 Aa oe me ft SAR Peer iy Gerrans MMe = Mrs, Frank A. Harvey was hostess fo the Flur-de-Lis Club at her_beau- tiful home, 1849 W. 37th St., Friday afternoon, July 9th. After a delgihtful Juncheon’ was served, the remaining part of the af- ternoon was spent playing whist. The guests present were: Miss Jane Smith of Baltimore; Mrs. Lena Harp- er of Sacramento; Mrs. C. C. Wim- bish and Mrs. B. Canary of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. W. Alexander of New York; Mrs, Lillian, Stewart of El Centro; Mrs. H. T."Lowery;> Mrs. Francis Jones and Mrs. L. M. Blodgett. Prizes were won by Mrs. Sarah Gar- rott, Mrs. P. R. Williams and Mrs Lawrence Greene. Guest prizes won by Mrs. Lena Harper and Mrs. Franes Jones, eg Offictrs elected for the ensuing year were: Mrs. H. E. Macbeth, Pres. ; Mrs. F, Pearle, Vice-Pres.; Mr. Ty- mony, Secy.; Mrs. A. Leggett, Treas. and Mrs, Lawrence Greene, publicity manager, TEACHER BUSY IN SPITE OF “VACATION SEASON John A. Gray, prominent pianist and pedagogue, finis himsel .fousy with classes, although it is the dullest part of the year for music teachers. The ever increasing desire on the part of the public to learn to play, to be able to make musie itself, is. eaus- ing persons of all ages to begin the stuffy of music. They realize that it Jeads to refinement, culture and self- control. The course of instruction offered by Mr. Gray is ngt any one cut anid dried method, but rather the. sum total of many methods. He includes amons gther things the principles, of | the Sherwood piano lessons, the’ Cowling system of hand culture, the —funia- mental principles of the Leschetizky method and idezs and principles from the teachers with whom. he has stud- ied, He is ever on the alert for new ideas and absorbs those of worth for his pupils, Fach student is an indi- vidual problem and is treated as such. Mr. Gray is an affiliated teacher of the University Extension Conserva- tory of Chicago, and is authorized to prepare pupils for the divlomas and certificates awarded by this school. 'n 1910 he studied the teacher's normal iano and harmény course, offered by this school. Piano, Solfeezio, Harmony, Theory and History of Music are necessary phaes of al-serious music study. an are haturally included in his work. The classes comprise students from four yeurs to sixty years old. None are too young or too old to study mu- sic. Interested persons can reach Mr. Gray by telephone, ATlantie 7666. . CARD OF THANKS We wish. to express our gratitude and upBteciation to the many kin! friends. who so lovingly assisted us suring the recent illness an! parsing of aur elowed wife and mother. GEORGE GREEN, Husband. WeR, NORWOOD, Son. DOES GPLD GROW. ON TREES IN ' CALIFURNEA? No. But they are showing “Easy Moncy in Low Angeles, Gamut Audi- torium, Monday'night, Aug, 23rd. Shouldn't miss that. ‘Tickets $1.00; 3Ue; T5e. WHAT Ss THIS | HEAR About “Easy Money?” It is com- ing, to, Los Angeles, Monday. evening, Aus 28rd, Gamut’ Auditorium. Be there, Sec yourself on the stage. Ev- ery Negro is in “Easy Money” and so is every, white man. It is real and it xrips your heart-strings. Prices for everyone: some $1.00, some 75c and some 50:. WOMEN HAVE LIED FOR IT What? “Easy Morey.” . Don't miss ii, the greatest play of its kind ever conceived. Two prologues, 150 char- acters, Gamut Auditorium. Monday night, August 23rd, Tickets $1.00, T5e and 50c, MEN HAVE DIED FOR If What? “Easy Moneys” See it at Gamut, Aug. 23rd. A play in three acts. Real costumes, beautiful music. Let ‘the other fellow miss this; YOU be there. : ATTENTION!!! Ye nee the thundering columins of the Soaring Eagle for in- formation as to what is going on. Be it known that the Tri-County District Convention will convene July, 22nd, 23rd, at the Calvary Baptist Church, Santa. Monica, Come, and_ refresh yourselves with the_ invigorating breath of neptune. REV. FRANK JAMES, ‘ ‘Pastor and Cor. Secy. STOP, MR. BUSINESS MAN!!!! Do you want “Easy Money?” See teh play Monday night, August 23rd at amut Auditorium, then decide. One hundred and fifty characters, real ac- tors and real acting. Ticket $1.00, 75¢ and 506. h NW. A AC. P NOTES. Last Stunday afternoon’s meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. was well atténds ed. A very interesting program was rendered. Dr. J.-A Somerville, dele- gate to the 17th Annual Conference, made his report Atty. Willis 0. Ty- ler made 2 splendid address on resi- dential segregation in Los Angeles. Owing to the length of the program Dr. Hudson was postponed till Sunday afternoon, July 25th at which time a mass mecting will be held and a.full financial report of the branch given. ‘At the close of the meeting. Dr. Hud- Son announced that by order of the ‘Executive Board the office of Presi- ‘dent of the Junior Division was de- clared vacant. STOP AND READ!!! __ {creat things in store for eversbody. Come and have a good time August ‘ith including the 15th, under the aus- pices of the Pilgrim's ‘Home Sanitari- un, Ine. To be directa in. Duarte, Calif. Fiesta and celebration and Charleston Contest. Music furnished by the youngest orchestra in Los An- xeles and the best, come out_and hear ‘them and your sould will be filled with music, Everybody is invited. Come one, Come Ail! to be staged between ‘1th and 16th on South Central. ee ee ON TO THE FEDERATION IN OAK- LAND JULY 29TH! ‘Then back to “Easy Money,” in Los Angeles, Aug. 23rd, Gamut Auditori- um. Nothing even’ near like it ever staged in Los Angeles before. Tick- ets $1.00, 75¢ and 50c. EVERYBODY WANTS IT, WHAT? “Easy Moey.” Well, ‘let's at least sce it, Monday night,” Aug. 23rd a! Gamui Auditorium, "There will a rush for tickets. Get yours early. Tickets 81,00 75e and 50c. By: MARY E. REED There is orly about three weeks be- fore the National convenes in Oak- iund, July jist to August 6th, ‘The Executive Board will meet Saturday, July 31, Mass Mecting Sunday after- noon, August Ist; Reception, Monday evening, August 2ngl. The sessions to Augu-t 6th.- All meetings will__be held in the Civic Avditorium. ‘The week following. Tuesday and Wed- heslay, August 10th and Mth _ the State Convention wilt be held in Beth Keen Baptist Church, Oakland. Ar- rargements have been made for 7 special train consisting of modern, all- ster] ears to Tun us second section of the Daylight Limited, leaving Los An- geles 7:45 A. M., July 30th and arriv- ing in San Francisco 7:45 P. M.; spec- ial rates $19 round trip with the privi- lege of returning al any time within i days. ‘The Allensworth Club met at the home of Mrs. Georgia Jackson on Hemlock St." Mrs. Lee “Grace, Ist Vice-Pres., presiding. Quite a’ full nieeting was held as the last before the Federation. Delegates to the Fed- Talk With--- ad ROY LOGGINS FIRE INSURANCE eric Me oad a eration elected were: Mm. C. D. Rob- inson, B. C. Carter and S, B. Strick- land, 3 The Old Folk Home recently des- troyed by fire i Boe restored and will be ré-opened the 4th Sunday af- ternoon in July. The Board of Direc- tor have asked that the club have full charge of the program on that day. Mrs. L. B. Kelso will have charge of program. Tite kind hospitality of the hostess was voted thanks tand next meeting will be held at Mrs. Ida Rush, 2526 Glassell St. ‘ The Swastika 500 Viub was enter tained Thursday, July 8th by Mrs, Victoria Mitchell of 1201 E. 5ist St. a delightful luncheon was served and prizes won by Mrs. May Silver, first; and Miss Bertha Barard the booby. Mrs Bartice Taylor of Pine Bluff, Ark, also a teacher in the city school is a Visitor in the city. Tuxedo Club members and their Wives were entertained Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Floyd at their res!- dence, 855 E. 3rd, St. A delightful timé wes had by alf The Los Angéles ‘tuskegee Club heli tis annual election and entertaia- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. N, Sanford, 1102 KE. ist St, Thursiay night of last week. Mr. M. R. Dayis was elecied as pres- jdent for the coming year with the fellowing co-workers: Mr. R. N. San- ford, Vice-Pres.; Mrs, Julia A. iiteh- ell, re-elected Secy.; Mrs. E. E. San- ford, Aas't, Seey.; Mr. Walter J. Lowe re-elected Treastrer and Mr. Walter Miller, Chaplain. The Club wag pleased to know of. the presence in the city of Prof. Ci- cero C. Smimons,.a former member and former instructor in the city schools here, who ix now travelling field agent for Tuskegee Institute and who is touring California in the in- terest of Tuskegee. THE BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB The Backelor Girls met at the re-i- dence of Miss Lela Brooks, Tuesday evening, July 6th, The meeting wa fh business one. Onesof the most unique affairs of the session was a graduation party yiv- en by the Bachelor Girls in honor of ddiss Grey and summer graduates of ‘Seiferson High Sehool. Well people, it's too bad, but two more good Bachelor Gizls have gone wrong. Our President, Miss. Eme~- tine Ford. and Miss Charlie Thomas have beth entered the ea of Holy Matrimony. The girls congratulate tiem and wish them much success in the fature. * We wi-h to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who. so kinilly administered to the comfort of our beloved daughter, Amelia in her recent illness. We ' feel. especally grateful to Mrs, Colton, Mr, Parker, Sister Moore and Walker and Mrs. Floyd for their many acts of kindness through the long hours of her sick- ness. We wish also to thank Rev. Gantt, Miller and Edmonds for the beautiful words of consolation spoken at the funeral service. We feel e=- veciaily grateful to the many friend- whose beautiful floral tributes did so much to lighten our burder§ in th's hour of bereavement. We likewise feel thankful for the kind ani efficient service rendere| by Smith-Williams, Most heartily do we extend our thanks to the pall-bearers who performed their sad last service. : Sincerely, ANNA T. HUBBARD: E.T. HUBBARD ESTHER H. MORRIS \ IDA J. WILLIAMSON EMMA E. GORDON | ELECTRIC RAILWAYS-- \ | THE HUB OF PROSPERITY | | Whether you realize it or not, the electric railway is the hub around which the'whole develop- ment of your dommunity re- volves. 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 / penefitted by and service, Your / business, your pleasure and your income are advanced because of the stimulant that the operation of cars adc~ ‘o industries. Your real estate b ‘lings are likewise enhanee! in \slue. When you hoost your local transportation Company you are boosting your own prosperity. Pacific Electric Ry. PASSENGER - FREIGHT » EXPRESS CLASSIFIED Advertisements BROOKINS APTS. ‘Two room apartments, afl turnished, Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Nine Street. Mr.and srs. C, 0. Brooking, Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAin 0220 ad FOR RENT: 4-room modern flat, 1iG2 W. 88th St. 4-room house with sleeping porch. Inquire EM. 1529. COE eS | WANTED: A barber; must be sob- er and reliable. Apply, J. C. Thorn hill, 209 E. 2nd St. 6-21-12 | FOR SALE: 14-room, _ furnjshed houses . ood income; lot 50130. $1500’ Gash handles, 556-08. |. WANTED: Men and Women. Sales people to sell dry goods. Call Thamn- son, HUmbolt, 1461-J., residence 2016 Zamora St. Call after 7 : WANTED: Boys and girls to earn commission and jarge_scholar- (ship reward while selling “The Past, Present and Future of the Negro” — the greatest piece’ of race literature of the decade. * Call VAndike 0244. Every copy sold, is money earned—“Waich for further details next week. FOR RENT: 3-room bungalaw, un- furnished. 2407 San Pedro St., Front Room privite home, $5 per week. 3681 Trinity St. Quiet neigh- bothocd. H-2004-Me : FOR RENT: 3 rooms; light house! keoping. Reasonable rent. including light, gas and pnone, HU, 2729-W. FOR RENT: Furnished Apartments —A well furnished apartment and one extra room in a private home in the Echo Park District, 10 minutes from Brouulway. All modern conveniences, deic., DRexel 3742. FOR RENT: 5-room modern house £30.00. 1626 E. 23rd St., 1 block from 2nd Baptist Church. Phone, DEla- ware 6261, | FOR RENT: Furnished Room, 857 E. 25th St,, HUmbolt 6757, Sirs, Mack. FOR RENT: Chrisman Apartments. Hurry. Cozy, modern furnished sport ment. Disappearing beil, private ‘bath, kitchenette, $28.00, 1328 E. 2ist., | HUmbolt 2659-W. 5 6-30-14. | 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. ‘ —6-16-r-8 The liveliest, spiciest comedy of the gear will be at Gamut Club on uly 9th. If you miss “A Full House,” you'll miss the best entertainment of the year! ‘The General Committee at Mr. Woo Wilson's office, 18th and Cen- tral at 1 o'clock. Thursday, July 22nd. C. H. ALSTON, Chairman E. J. PORTER, Secy. F UPTON'S RAILROAD CLATTER San tT: Baka | PC : | UPTON’ | ‘RAILROAD | CLATTER I Chas. L. Toton | Of cera aad FAMILIAR LANDMARKS AND OS- CAR HALL Whenever a porter goes to Salt Lake City, ask him if he has seen Os- car Hall.’ Now, Oscar “all is one ol the landmarks ‘of Salt Lake City a- far as Railroad Men are cvncered. In faet, he is to the Railroad Men what the Morman Tahernacle is tc the travelling public and sightseers. Every. year thousands and thousand of tourists visit Salt Lake City. Prob- ably no city this side of the rockies is the host to so many tourists es Salt Lake City. The Mormon Tabernacle is one of the principal reasons for their stop there, while many make the stop en route to: Yellow Stone Park. With the tourists naturally come many Porters. Mr. 0, Hali bas conducted 4 barber shop, pool hall and rooming house for a number of years which have always becn a meeting place for the different Porters who come to the City, and many a wild advehture has been told in his barber shop, some ex: perience: no doubt if put ‘into book form would bring the narrators thous- ands of dollars. In the cold winters it is a cheerful place to congregate around his big base burners and relate past experiences to one another. Yes, Mr. Hall, will always be remem: bered by the boys as an ol! landmark in Salt Lake City, ane when ay por- ter says he has beon to Salt Lake City ask him if he has been to Hall's. —00— PAT THE CUSTODIAN In speaking of Salt Lake City and its familiar landmarks, T would not be «loing justice to an articie of this nature if [ failed to mention Pat, the Custodian. All porters who run into Salt Lake know Pat. Where ke xot his Irish name is berond me, as he is a typiezl son of Ethiopia. Pat is gen- eral jack of all traces around the de- pot and porters’ car, which is located in the North yards. Anything | one wishes to know about the Railroad line he asks Pat and a ick answer is always fortheoming; in other words, BA ie che official tnfermation iesk OF Pullzan Porters in Salt Lake City WHEN A PULLMAN PORTER MUST ESE HIS BRAIN After a passenger gives you a doe lar, then :asks your permission to Shave in the drawing room annex. When all the berths in your car are sold and a passenger requests,an eXx- tra blanket. When the Passenger in lowec 6 is cold and the passenger in lower 5 is hot, both requesting they be made warm and cool at the same time. When a paSsonger must leave the train at 4 A. ¥. and yeu call him at five minutes to four. When the number on the shoes you marked rubs off and you fe-get where they belong. >» When your watch has stopped and you Wiscover you are running in the terminal and have not «brushed off your passengers. When every berth in your car is taken and you run out of water. e When your Superintendent asks you who occupied lower 3, car Osgood, July 9th, ten years ago. When you catch a defective valve + on a Baker-Heat car and cannot turn the steam off. When you get a carat the last mo- ment and find it is skort three head boards. When you make your car down . backwards' and discover it when you bring your first passenger in. 1 Whefyour lights zo out and you have no candles., When you lose your berth key and you have the only Pullman on the train. —00— Mr. A. Franklin observation porte on 11 and 12 is on his second trip ner: having been transferred here from the Cleveland District. Mr. Franklin tear- fully sobbed cut this story in an in. terview: “Weil, I don’t think I'm going tc like it although I am trying hard to but it does not rain often enough ot the desert, the porter must keep ar oil rag in his hand all the time; there is no fun working behind all the othe porters and I sure miss cutting ou! in sweet old *Chi.’” —00— Mr. E. A. alloway stopping at th Bronx says: :Not only the porter: but the dining car men af well pleas ed with the home-like treatment al ways aecorded them.” The manage ment has put in a cabazet. Oh boy! pi Miss E. Poindexter and Mrs. Slaugh ter both Pullman maids on the Golder State were in the city last week. —00— News comes from Mr. C. A. Ran dolph through a Chicago porter tha while the boys really have the grea fight won for better economic condi tions from the great Pullman corpora tion, yet they are not rallying to th cause as its importance demands. H says also that they are letting thei: Son soe ang ir dues. igati inl the books of the Pullman Com pany, for, twenty years beet Wi Randolph engineered» - shor If You Fail To Read—-THE, CALIF ‘ORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened - $3000. But the inoney was well spent and did more than anything else to uncover the means by which this great corporation has climbed into world power on the shoulders of its hard-working employees. But the fight has cust begun and although "$1,000,000" has offered Mr. Randolph to lay down his arms, but he was too loyal and unselfish, to do 30. All he asks is support; so men, be men! and stick to him. —00— Mr. N. E. Davenport out of San Francisco District eame West, Sunday, July 11 cn No. 1. He reports busi- ness géod for the company but pick- ing poor. : —90— Mr, C. C. Rogers, 844 Cella, Mem- phis, Tenn., out of the Tennessee Dis- triet is in the city. —d0— Mr. E. B. Floyd, out of Chicago Dis- trict reports great activty n that Ds- trict. —o0— There will soon be a red hot Pull- man orchestra in the Los Angeles District; the boys are organized and practicing. SOUTHERN PACIFIC __ Mr. Kendall is now in Towa spend- ing a much needed vacation. ‘Mr. Ball is in full charge in Mr. Kendall's place while absent and is very busy signing out the boys andl Istening to the complaints, justifiable or otherwise, He will take his vaca- tion at Denver at the former home of his wife and in the mountains. ‘Mr. John Mosely, chef for fourteen years on the S. P. diners, a good part of the time being on the “Lark” has been sick for the past four month-. He has been recuperating for three weeks past ut Elsinore after which he will be at his home again at, 1356 E. 56th street. Mr. J. B. Fair of diner 100057 re: ports thatthe members of his family, mother, father and two cousins who were in the bad aatomobile accident on July Sth are all recovered except his mother, who was everely hurt about ihe chest. Miss Ang’e Bell {Harns, daughter of our highly_eapable and competent teaveling chef_and inspector, return- ed on No. 11 Sunday, July 11th from Howard University. Miss Harris is of & very pleasiig personality and shows the marks of culture and re. fiement. She finished High School here with hepazs and is a_member of the en aBeciation. For the past year she has been attending the fa- mous University, which has» played uch a prominent part in ovr racial af- fairs and reports great interest and activity-among the student body des- pite the fact of the recet controversy over a new president. She will spend the vacation here with her parents. —00— Subscribe for the California Eagle, only $200 per year. Send news of subscriptions to Harry Levette, 1207 N. Hoover. Phore 596-061. —00— Interesting personalities are found in railroal work. Mr. Brooks of «in- ‘or 10057 though a graduate of Howard University, one of the staff of gov- ernment printers at ‘Washington, D. C., nevertheless chose the excitement of the race track as his occupation and for fourteen years rode in all the big meets in all the big racing centers in the U, S. and Canada. He has ‘mount- ed some of the most famous horses that ever pounded the turf and rode against or in the same meets with the reat Winkfield and others of our once notable riders. He is still called "ockes Brooks” by the boss. [_ 3, Dadohnsbn is, wemw ansious fo get his run changed. Well,.no doubt he deserves it. —00— Last week, all the colored waiters pon the International Limited, running ‘hetween Montreal, Canada and_ Chi- cazo, via Toronto; were pulled off and replacst by whte waiters. The dras- fie order came without warning al- Ithough there have been white em ployees on some ‘of the other lines all the time, The statemnt from the Dining Car Superintendent was to the effect that the colored waiter «does no’ give satisfactory service and is gener- ally inefficient. - Strange, though, no- thing was said about this ‘until the col- ered ‘waiters attempted to bring about |a conference with their superiors re garding the same wages, living anc working conditions as those of the white employes on other lines. —00— Mr, Clarence Johnson, our able rep: |resenintive received a wire to come to El Paso for a conference there ir |the interest of the Union. —00— ‘The other day on No. 12 a lady or dered one pot of coffee, one order 01 corn beef hash and two orders of cakes which she divided among fou large, healthy members of her family Of-course you know she could not 0 would nét spare any change for the sad onlooking waiter. 00 Once more, railroad men, don’t b behind the times! Patronize your col ored papers, the other races patroniz. theirs. Our colored papers have you! interests at heart ‘and aze fighting fo you. The dailies may publish you misdeeds but seldom your good deed! —show loyalty to your race and a the same time put your money to 00 use by subscribing yearly to somy good colored publication’ and there i none better than the California Eagle By: G. STOCKS In celebration of théy birthday of Miss Thelma Webb, formerly. of Pasa- dena, Miss McClain, of Monrovia en = young peo} $etddena, Monrevia end. other” sur rounding cities, at er home recently. Miss Rosabell Hurtt was a charm- ‘ing hostess at a smartly appointed dinner party given in honor of a se- lected group of friends and graduate of the Junior and Senior High Schools. Places were laid for the‘ Misses Maugurite McCauley, Frances Burch Eleanor Ramsey, Geneva Stocks, Bes sie Hosmin, Messrs. James Stocks. Chaney Corry, Carliste Calbert, Lloyd Calmore and Gordon Hawkins. Vacation time is not keeping apart members of the Phyllis Wheatley Di- vision of the Y.W. C. A. Their first meeting since the close of the school ‘ear was in the form of a picnic at Friendship Forum with “Mrs. Louise Williams, secretary, in charge. Mrs. Hattie Stephens and family, accompanied by Miss Susan Riley, spent the week-end at the seashore. Mr. and Mrs. C, Turner returned to their home in Pasadena from an ex- tended visit in the South part of the State with their parents. Miss Cora Collier was hostess at an informal party last Sunday afternoon given in honor of Miss Laura Jones of New Orleans, who is visiting with her aunt in Los Angeles. Among those who have taken’ up new residenees in Los Angeles ar the Misses Olive and Albert Fortes and Mrs. Hosmin and family. Miss Myrtle Madison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Madison of Kirkwood Ave., was married recently to Mr. C. E. ‘White of Los Angeles. tev. J AE a ee ht: LOOK! LISTEN! Great Things in Store at the Los An geles Forum, July 11th, 1209/2 S. Central Ave.. Masonic Hall The Pilgrims’ Home Sanitarium will hold a great meeting’ at the Los Angeles Forum on the second Sun- day in July, the same being July 11th, /1925, at 4:30 P.M. Music will be fur- ished by the “Junior Syncopaters. ‘There wili be speakers. from both ‘races -along with George Holmes and Judge Gates and other speakers. Don’t fail to come out and hear this ELIZABETH E. PRYOR, Pres. CEAUDE C, MeKINNEY, Secy. Piano and Organ Recital \ Pupiie of Elmer C. Baytlett will ap- pear in Ninth Annual Recital, Tues- day evening, July 20th at First A. M. E. Chureh, 8th and Towne Ave. Pu- ‘iets, 6 and S hand numbers for two Do not fail to hear the wonderful sextette of girls under direction of Miss Lauretta Butler. The program me be entertaining and educational. DUNBAR’S HOVERING SPIRIT & He sweeps ethereal fingers ‘crust the strings And list what strains from ‘neath his touches fly! What sweet, new, scuiful melody he sings Of quiet, homely, pastoral, stmpler things: Pathos, that starts the'quiek tear to the eye Drying to laughter as the heart-throbs die. Striking his Race’s glorous sym- phony— The world stars rapt to lend a list ening ear. Word pictures, that eyes of the soul may see { ’ By artist fond, so tenderly sincere Immortal e’er his tones will linger near, t 4 —By: HARRY LEVETTE, 1207 N. Hoover. ~The S. S. Union will hold it An- nual Picnic at Lincoln Park, Friday, July 30th. Come and bring your bas- ket; meet your friends from all parts of the city. ' . Special arrangements are. being mace for your enjoyment. Watch for the On ern COMMITTEE: L. Copney; J. D. Teal; W. W. Walker; J. L. Davis; Ira E. Bell. T, A. HARRIS, Pres. ‘ MRS. Vfl CLAYBROUNE, ‘Secy. ARE YOU TIRED OF THE BIG CITY? OR DO YOU WANT TO GET ON A SMALL RANCH IN. THE CITY LIMITS OF A THRIVING LITTLE CITY If So—Read This FOR SALE: 2% acres of fine soil, surrounded by some of the finest or- ange groves in the valley. This land is equipped with modern irrigation system, and water. Have one-room brick house with cellar and a 3-room house that cou'd easily be made.com- fortable to live in. Plenty of shade including English wainut, orange and lemon trees. Price, $3500; $1200 ylown, balange easy terms. a If interested write or call RK. B. Burton, 412 E, Stuart Ave., Redland, Cal,, ‘phone Biack 1000. CALL OF THE PRESIDENT Mr. M. P. Davis the new president of the Tuskegee Club of Los Angeles makes a special request that all mem- bers and all Tuskegans attend the next meeting Sunday, July’ 18, 4:80 P. Mz at 2624% So, Central. At this meeting the President will’ make numier of recomimendations for the ensuing year, MP. DAVIS, Pres. JULIA AL ‘Secy. a el ee a a a a Be a Me We Dd De Be Oe eel ae =i Public Stenographer INSURANCE A Fs a in i 1 jem WOODS REALTY CO. 2 Pete. 2 4 pameeeen 8512 Central TU. 4847% a eee eee : ra ae es ert? 4 We write insurance on ‘Autos, Houses,’ ae f rea MY Stores and Stocks of all kinds, See us first a % bi MB Ag for we specialize in Rentals, Exchanges, and 44 At tame § == Sales of Real Estate. If you desire to rent. e ime,” §=— buy. sell or exchange -your property, list| zl i cxith us for we can obtain the quickest re-@i uy ults, we have several’ snaps. We have Gplomes as low as $300 to $100 down, balance like rent. Small acre-Uf jeuxes from 3% acres up. With a little money you can do big things.| wAsce us for) business, ia a 5 Watch fez the sign of the Forest zi USES SUSU SUSE Ue UCU Set UCU UC ie iC auc UCU Mac STOP IN AND SEE. ! FRANK HENRY 7 1476 Centra Avenue 1915 Central Avenue 529 Central Avenue For Your Cigars, Tobacco and Confections 4 ~-Vote For— we 3 (ncumbent) Lo "1RE-ELECTION.TO THE OF- : ‘es “So piceor 4 | was SHERIFF ‘ i Subject ‘to’ the Primaries Angust 31st Negro Waiters Replaced ‘by Whites on Cana- dian Railroads Toronto, Canada, July 10. (A.N. P.) —The "Canadian National Railroad order replacing Colored Dining Car crews with white employees on the International Limited has gone into effect. During the week, as the In- ternational Limited, which runs from Montreal to Chicago via Toronto, and Detroit, passed through Toronto, col- ored waiters were removed and: re- placed with white servitors, resulting in numerous colore? ~-#: being thrown out of employme... ‘The drastic order was without warn- ing, for sometime ago, Sir Henry Thoxnion, president and general manager of the Canadian Government Railways in an address said “Canada wants no color problem, and colored people should be discouraged from mi- grating here.” The order emanating from the Dining Car Saperintendent’s Office declares that “the colored wait- er does not give satisfactory service ani is generally inefficient.” Howev- e7, none of these things were brought forward until the colores waiters at- tempted to confer with their superiors in regard to equal wages with whit waiters on other lines. ice ee T oe Mi . | Objective: Christian Welfare, Ser- vice to Strangers—Matt. 25:30, 36, “Free Reading Room; Missionary Training; Evangelistie Services “and Sunday ‘School. * 2609 Central Avenue Miss Sidney J., Davis, Founder and Superintenden:. ” Ministers: Res. W. P. Banks; Rev. HWA. Foster; Rev. Hal P. Lowe; Rev. F.S. Payhe; Miss Lew- ella M. Smith, Pianist. THE COMMUNITY CHEST One hundred and forty-three char- itable organizations, embracing vir- tually, every ‘phase ‘of ‘humanitarian endeavor have banded together for the common good of sick and unfortunate men, women and chilrden of Los An- geles. These agencies receive main- tenance fund: from the Los Angeles Community Chest. ° fn See ee a re Neg ai ha ae | BEAUTIFUL HAIR | | For Every Woman a SS boa, foxy )- eee ( i he og Vas x cage as A" oak ero 7k OM A HF I\X, | Ried fa We} WBS Oi ‘) ry nary Z| f le A pies Wi RT| ORS RA es, 3 ie Sn SSNS B THE ARROWAY ‘Aristocrat of Tall PYiparations Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Class Hairdressers , ARROWAY PRODUCTS harewer Hie Greve sol Bete. 8 Atrowsy Stin Benttier See Rte Bee eas "agents Wanted Everywhere FREE! é The Beauty Book’ "* Caine Reply Covmie ts es is 10.00 f THE ARROWAY ? [0 na age Cie Ha t Page—Five SOR STORIE “4 THAT COUGH - RESCRIPTION 100000 : A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. — Mfg. and Sold By— : : Pith & Central 3 Pico & Central -— ON‘SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES ey .. 50e and $1.00 Per Bottle eg . ” “Giant of Negro Fraternals i | ASSETS JAN. 1, 1925-—$1,248.143.61 | | Pays Sick, Accidental, Burial and Dea’ | BENEFITS—ISSUES POLICIES FOR =: eg $250 TO $3,000 va : B. H. GRAHAM--State Supervisor Office 1400 Central Ave. . Phone: WEstmore 5705 J.T Reetor, Clerk Camp No.1’ H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No. 2 | Camp meets lat-and 3rd Friday Nights, Masonic Hall, “12th and Central Avenue * RADIO!!! FREE-TONE and ANY STANDARD SETS A and B Battery Eliminators; Complete line of Ac- cessories, Repairs on any make. - BATTERIES - - - REBUILT, RECHARGED Ask about our yearly Service Plan; Terms to meet your convenience - é THE LIGHTNING RADIO & BATTERY SERVICE | _908 Central Avenue * TUcker 5229 | . ie ah a eres ; Suse SS 3 i oS Seas | Sy f CA. > S | TOP ERS Don’t Wait for Danger Signals : soy Suppose, nqw, 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 under stand this message? Face the fact that you cannot be sure that} your eyes aren’t signalling you until you have had them examined, o. ‘ Z J.C. GUIDERO™ | OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN P 681 Central Avenue MEtropolitan 5697 J : \ Jj’ CREOLE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT A new department added to the Cre- Beare ole Beauty Shoppe. We'have everything — Pes pth A in hair goods:or can make it for you— i B4E\ Bobbed Wigs, $10.00 and up. - Creole na Face and Scalp preparations positively — ao give results. ‘Pressing combs and Tongs ¥ - alway instock. Write for one of our Jat; 4 , est catalogues. Loos 7 Mrs, B. L. Sampson-Morris, - ; i me si a oe WPropricter 1114 Central Ave. .. Phone: VAndike/5301. EDITORIALS Peace ! Prosperity ! Union ! Abd el Krim, in exile, will not past. The first duty of citizenship is thereof. Register before July 30th, and August primaries. Sheriff Treager, from all report session in his present position. They report Joe Crail at the that coveted seat in congress from President Coolidge will doubt his bounden duties during his vac mountain resort. in exile, will no doubt this of citizenship is to perform are July 30th, and qualify er, from all reports, is on his ent position. Joe Crail at the quarter w congress from the 10th c ridge will doubtless have t s during his vacation in th Abd el Krim, in exile, will no doubt think much over the past. The first duty of citizenship is to perform all the functions thereof. Register before July 30th, and qualify to vote at the August primaries. Sheriff Treager, from all reports, is on his way for another session in his present position. They report Joe Crail at the quarter way in the lead for that coveted seat in congress from the 10th district. President Coolidge will doubtless have time to mediate on his bounden duties during his vacation in the fastness of his mountain resort. BEACH FRONTAGE SKYWARD The present weather situation frontage soar not unlike the therm ley. We are looking with much in Investigating Committees on Judge pruning to be done along that line. weather situation makes the unlike the thermometer in ing with much interest to mittees on Judges. There along that line. TORY throughout the country t will make history when the gathering, July 31st and WILSON IN AUTOMO the injuries sustained by J. Finley Wilson of Wash h for him a speedy recover The present weather situation makes the price of beach frontage soar not unlike the thermometer in the Imperial Valley. We are looking with much interest to the report of the Investigating Committees on Judges. There is certainly some pruning to be done along that line. WILL MAKE HISTORY From reports throughout the group in America will make history for their National gathering, July August. EDITOR FINLEY WILSON A We trust that the injuries sus and brother, editor J. Finley Wilson not serious and wish for him a spee From reports throughout the country the women of our group in America will make history when they reach Oakland for their National gathering, July 31st and the early days of August. EDITOR FINLEY WILSON IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT We trust that the injuries sustained by our good friend and brother, editor J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C., are not serious and wish for him a speedy recovery. WAKE UP FOR BUSINESS The most earnest solicitation to group to increase their chance for 75', of the time, falls upon deaf or to wake up and help yourselves to s best solicitation for the bus their chance for more and calls upon deaf or uninterest up yourselves to save the b RE familiarly so-called by a pomoter of the Flowers-Hu neid at Ascott Speedway, orial mention for the reason one of the promoters of this squarely for clean sport and breed, has always been the peoples an opportunity to a man we apreciate to the u tronize the game of scienti your support, you are not a record attendance at the people will no doubt represse with the knowledge that witness this stellar event. The most earnest solicitation for the business men of our group to increase their chance for more and better business 75% of the time, falls upon deaf or uninterested ears. It is time to wake up and help yourselves to save the business situation. FAIR AND SQUARE Dick Donald, familiarly so ca- sportdom, is the promoter of the Fl test match, to be held at Ascott S We make this editorial mention for has always been one of the promot stood fairly and squarely for clear race and color or creed, has always who has given all peoples an oppo- wares. This sort of man we apreci- ate to all those who patronize the game giving Dick Donald your support, y We look for a record attenda- contest and our people will no dou occasion, pleased with the knowle made it possible to witness this stell Dick Donald, familiarly so-called by all lovers of true sportdom, is the promoter of the Flowers-Huffman boxing contest match, to be held at Ascott Speedway, on the 24th inst. We make this editorial mention for the reason that Mr. Donald has always been one of the promoters of this section who has stood fairly and squarely for clean sport and irrespective of race and color or creed, has always been the one big promoter who has given all peoples an opportunity to demonstrate their wares. This sort of man we appreciate to the utmost and we say to all those who patronize the game of scientific boxing, that in giving Dick Donald your support, you are not dong so in vain. We look for a record attendance at the Flowers-Huffman contest and our people will no doubt represent largely on this occasion, pleased with the knowledge that Dick Donald has made it possible to witness this stellar event. THE PACIFIC BEACH CLUB The question come to us so often the story of watchful waiting so free indeed. Therefore we are stating the status of the Pacific Beach Club. It is history that the project proportions with the erection of a last fall when the fire came and destination thereon at the site of Pacific. The people were told at the time the fire insurance was adjusted that be resumed. The insurance was duly collected of his word to go ahead with the co-leads up to the present, forced pring. If there is any other course it some interested person to bring it for to do in the premises is a puzzle to a advisory board and even to Mr. Clay. The time which some of the cir ring the go-ahead signal has passed with the proposition of a be on it. As one of the charter mem times for action. We have stood for sideration of all concerned and w the rights of members; for any pro press in building the very necessary ful beach property of the Pacific Be come to us so often, and we soul waiting so frequently that we are stating here our Pacific Beach Club at this time that the project had appi- t the erection of a pavilion, we came and destroyed ever the site of Pacific Beach. We told at the time that was adjusted that the building was duly collected, but the head with the construction resent, forced proposition for other course it is up to the person to bring it forth. We a- tes is a puzzle to at least a even to Mr. Clark, the pach some of the charter m signal has passed forever aposition of a beach and the charter members, we We have stood for give a concerned and without sur- bers; for any proposition the very necessary building of the Pacific Beach Club. The question come to us so often, and we are forced to tell the story of watchful waiting so frequently that we are fatigued indeed. Therefore we are stating here our understanding of the status of the Pacific Beach Club at this time. It is history that the project had approached gigantic proportions with the erection of a pavilion, club house, etc., last fall when the fire came and destroyed every vestage of habitation thereon at the site of Pacific Beach. The people were told at the time that just as soon as the fire insurance was adjusted that the building program would be resumed. The insurance was duly collected, but the contractor failed of his word to go ahead with the construction and this situation leads up to the present, forced proposition of watchful waiting. If there is any other course it is up to the fertile brain of some interested person to bring it forth. We are very sure what to do in the premises is a puzzle to at least a goodly part of the advisory board and even to Mr. Clark, the promoter, himself. The time which some of the charter members wanted to ring the go-ahead signal has passed forever, and now we are faced with the proposition of a beach and nothing whatever on it. As one of the charter members, we have stood at all times for action. We have stood for give and take; for consideration of all concerned and without surrendering any of the rights of members; for any proposition which meant progress in building the very necessary buildings for the wonderful beach property of the Pacific Beach Club. POLITICAL RECOGNITION Mayor Walker, the democratic has not only demonstrated his sense nition to all classes of the citizenship pointing colored citizens to repre appended quite a few of them on the to help the officials of New York is to meet the needs of the growing Mbers are: James Weldon Johnson, I Kinkle Jones, John E. Nail, Louis Morton, and Lester A. Walton. This action on the part of May with the new spirit of justice which York and other Northern Comm other, gives hope and inspiration to and the square deal. This is in strong contet to the Mr. the democratic Mayor or illustrated his sense of justice of the citizenship of that citizens to representative view of them on the Committees of New York in discover of the growing Metropolis, Beldon Johnson, Dr. W. E. J. E. Nail, Louis T. Wrigler A. Walton. the part of Mayor Walker of justice which has been Northern Communities and inspiration to all who are. Mayor Walker, the democratic Mayor of New York City, has not only demonstrated his sense of justice by way of recognition to all classes of the citizenship of that great city by appointing colored citizens to representative positions, but has appointed quite a few of them on the Committee of 500 who are to help the officials of New York in discovering and planning to meet the needs of the growing Metropolis. The colored members are: James Weldon Johnson, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Eugene Kinkle Jones, John E. Nail, Louis T. Wright, Ferdinand Q. Morton, and Lester A. Walton. This action on the part of Mayor Walker is but in keeping with the new spirit of justice which has been in vogue in New York and other Northern Communities and more than any other, gives hope and inspiration to all who stand for fair play and the square deal. This is in strong contrast to the non-recognition accorded our group by Governor Richardson and many other so-called republican leaders in the far west. And even, for that matter, of President Coolidge, himself, who has not seen fit AS YET to even give a semblance of the recognition which had been accorded by his predecessors. In days to come however, with an awakening of the voters themselves, to the issues and knowing that they have nothing to hope for by way of recognition in their very own government, it will not be strange should they decide to vote for the men and the party which does not hesitate to count them in, as being a part and parcel of the government and worthy of recog- Page Six ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read The CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened PLAIN FACTS By: DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE NOTE: God has said, "In sorrow shalt thou bring forth thy child." And we find that this is true. Bringing children into this world brings its heartaches. Many times in order for a little one to be born the mother must lay down her own life, because she does not have vitality enough to give life to another and yet sustain her own existence. Again, a mother who is delicate, will live after the baby is born, but the child has inherited her own weakened constitution and it must enter into life with the awful burden of poor health upon its young shoulders. A child cannot be strong bone, muscle, stomach, lungs and heart from a mother or father who has weak ones. For remember, the babies she gave the mother the material which they draw from the bodies of the parents. Because childbearing is such a grave responsibility, as owe, either man or woman, shoul take it as a matter of small consequence to bring a child into this world, and every man and every woman should honestly try to see that his or her body is strong and well before they assume the terribly grave responsibility of transferring their heritage of health to the poor, unborn child, who has no alternative, but must take the degree of health that mother or father gives it. "BIRTH MARKS" I have had so many questions upon this subject that I feel justified in pausing here to talk with you about it. This question is an old one and both in the medical world and among the laity has it received its just amount of discussion, "Is there such a thing as birth marks?" According to the concensus of medical opinion the answer may be "yes" and "no," if you mean whether the mother can make her baby have wings like a chicken by seeing such a creature fly about in the yard, or make her infant bray like an Ass if she hears that animal's lusty voice raised on high. General intelligent men and women from all walks of life say that there is not even one iota of truth in these grotesque "birth mark" stories. They claim that if seeing chickens or getting afraid of dogs, or cats or rats made babies actually resemble those creatures, half of the babies born would in some way look or act like someone or more of them. For seldom does the 9 months' period of pregnancy pass without at least one fright or scare to the mother by someone or something. Thus, it is held by most thinking people of today that the old fashioned idea of frightful "birth marks" can usually be traced to a happen-stance or to some physical condition as to a disturbed circulation causing red or heavily pigmented areas etc. in the skin. GENUINE BIRTH MARKS But it is held that the parent can greatly influence a child before it is born both mentally and physically. I do not think that I have ever seen a sickly baby born to two well, strong parents. But I have delivered pung and delicate children from delicate parents. Parents give the birth of health to their children, diseased parents bequeath the mark or disease to their's. Then there is that great array of mental and moral birth marks which parents can bestow upon the unborn infant. I knew one woman, the mother of nine children and she tells the following history of some of their prenatal influences. With one child she was teaching school and taught until two months before time for the baby to be born—this child, a girl, is today one of the most brilliant young women in Los Angeles. With another child she followed her artistic bend and painted and drew a great deal, this baby, a boy, has taken prizes in the city schools and high schools for his ability as an artist. With a third child the mother was left alone by her husband whose duties forced him to spend months out of town and the mother, who lived on a small farm, all of the man's work to do. She repaired the fences, built chicken coops and attended to all of the other masculine duties about the farm, which her husband usually cared for when he was at home. The third child, though a girl, has never cared for any line of girls work. Even when she was a little girl she would make houses for her dolls, rather than dresses and she would saw wood rather than to cook. As a grown girl she still can hammer and saw and do out-door work with greater interest and efficiency she can take care of domestic duties, that I state these things to show that parents can "mark" or influence their little ones before they come into this world. This is a solemn thought which was conducted by Rev. Miller of der well. Next week we will continue this subject ad consider the influence of alcohol and other factors, both good and bad upon the mind and body of the unborn babe. CORRECTION MADE FOR UNUSUAL BUT PLEASING INCIDENT Because it is so unusual for Race business to offer cash prizes to deserving students, the writer of the article "The 18th Annual Reception of the Alumni Association," in the issue of July 9th, (a new addition to the staff of the Eagle) did not know that the donors of the prizes were colored, and inferred that Mr. Robinson was white. Early in the school term, Mr. L. G. Robinson president of the Agelus Funeral Home, announced that the company would award four cash prizes of twenty-five dollars each to those four students of the Race in the local high school, who, in the opinion of their instructors and associates, were the most exemplary in scholarship, department and general character. The prices were a suggestion of Mr. Robinson to encourage deserving students and to cultivate good behavior, application to study and ambition. The Angelus Funeral Home is considering making the award permanent, according to Mr. Robinson. Because of his deep interest in the activities of the Race along all lines, Mr. Robinson is one of the most popular and best known Race leaders in Southern California. COMMENTS (Continued From Page One) doubt have a wonderful instructor. The beauty of the singing is, that they sing the folk songs, or Spirituals. A few years ago it would have been hard to get an aggregation of Negro singers to render such numbers as "Swing Low," "Listen to the Lambs" and the beautiful melodies which now entrance the throngs. Oh no! They were not for the cultured. But then we had only the veneer of culture, and did not know. Now we have a little better "Kulture" and we can see the beautiful melody which we inherit from our forbears. That which was held in derision becomes the artistic delight of multitudes. Heten Cartis, widow of the late Minister to Liberia, James Curtis, is on a tour of lectures for the African Missions. In her description of African conditions she mentions the institution of slavery as it exists on the Continent. We heard one lady remark after the lecture that she thought it impossible that black people could enslave another. Well, human nature, black or white, is the same the world over. The man that is up will place foot on the neck of the man that is down. If there were nothing but white men in the world the stronger clan would subjugate the weaker. So in Africa, regardless of color, the weaker succumbs to the stronger. They know nothing of color. Where white comes in contact with black or people of darker hue, the white seeks to subjugate on the basis of color. Often they use force and sometimes a subtle medium to breed distrust, as in the case of the British in India who keep continual strife among the natives, and as the Southern white man used to do among the Negroes to breed distrust among them. That is one reason that to this day we are behind in the things which call for co-operation. We have not entirely eradicated that influence. "A FULL HOUSE" (Continued From Page One) typified his character with the stroke of a master craftsman in his business! And there was something of amusing naturalness in his attempted meddling with Susie's stockings in an effort to extract the coveted necklace which she had foolishly hidden there! Ursula Pruitt, as the bride whose husband left her on a mysterious trip the day after marriage, was particularly good, except that her voice needed substantial modulation. The remaining members of the cast, included Ruby Jefferson, as Mrs. Pembroke of Boston, Hortense Taylor Colly, as Mrs. Fleming, the owner of the notorious apartment, Clothilde Curry, the Show Girl, Garner Grayson, as George Howell and Ivan Johnson, Grant Venerable and Warner Wright as policemen. An these all did creditable acting. Perhaps Hortense Colly, Ruby Jefferson and Garner Grayson were the most effective in controlling and directing their voices. An interesting feature of the play was that, although it provoked an uproar of laughter from beginning to end, it struck an inevitable moral note. It demonstrated that there is confusion and disaster in disorder—that there is confusion in self-sufficiency, self-conceit and over-bearing assumption—that there is confusion and danger in treachery and deceit. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is to be congratulated in continuing the work of this kind recently begun by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, in that organizations of their kind and quality can, by intellectual effort, take a public, tired of jazz and slap-stick comedy, into an evening's enjoyment of genuine and wholesome pleasure. Those who directed the cast are also to be congratulated on their splendid production. Dr. Matthew Simpson Davage To Lecture At Wesley Chapel PRESIDENT OF CLARK UNIVERSITY TO APPEAR ON TUESDAY. JULY 20TH Los Angeles and other parts of Southern California will have the pleasure of hearing one of the most distinguished educators and a most eloquent speaker of the Race in the person of Dr. Matthew S. Davage, president of Clark University, who arrived in this city last Wednesday. A man, well-trained and prepared for his field of work, and with no false and unmeaning academic frills behind him, Matthew Simpson Davage is a scholar and leader of unquestioned ability and integrity. His broad experience in the presidential offices of Negro schools, his ability as a thinker, his sane, enlightened, and progressive outlook on the current problems of human life, have all conspired to elevate him to his present place of trust and honor which he holds in the estimation of all classes within his own race as well as of those of the other race among them. Not only is Dr. Davage a capable schoolman, but he is also one of the L. G. HILL The Press Vice Pres. A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFICIOUS ONNER - Undertakers This Beautiful and Modern in every If you desire prices that are Right They Invite You LADY ATTENDA 100 East 17th Street THE MAG CONNE Undert This Beaut and Modern in If you d Prices that are They Invite LADY AT 1400 East 17th THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS CONNER - JOHNSON & CO. OF Undertakers And Funeral Directors THE FIREHOUSE This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: WEstmore 2060 most outstanding and highly respected laymen in the Methodist Episcopal Church, being a prominent member of the General Conference of that church for several years. Before his elevation to the presidency of Sam Huston, the first of three such offices with which he has been honored, he was the business manager of the "Southwester Christian Advocate," one of the foremost Christian organs of this country. It was his ability demonstrated here, as well as his efficiency and high character in other offices, which he subsequently held, which won for him the headship of Clark, a prominent Negro school of the country. Dr. Davage will lecture on questions of vital interest to the Race at Wesley Chapel on Tuesday, the 20th inst., at 8 P. M., a treat which no true and red-blooded member of our group should miss. His message is bound to be inspiring and purposeful, particularly at this time of our many trying experiences. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity is the sponsor for this fine arrangement. A nominal admission charge of 25 cents will be made merely to defray the expenses incidental to this lecture. George Washington and Mr. Perkins of Topeka Kansas, were visitors in the city this week. ```markdown ``` VOICE AT O LORENZO BOWDIN Gacty. d'froaver NIFICENT FUNERAL, MR. JOHNSON OF Bakers And Funeral Dia Beautiful Establishment is in every Respect. Resire. Courtesy, Service, the Right-Call Them, They are Your Inspection, Visitor ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND Street Phone: MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY Shortridge Receives Flattering Reception On last Tuesday evening a homecoming reception was tendered Senator Shortridge at the Second Baptist Church. There was quite a turnout of citizens to the affair which was fostered by the Republican Protective League, C. Olivier, Chm. of Executive Committee. Attorney E. Burton Ceruti, presided. R. H. Wade, spoke. The Choir sang. The Senator was introduce by Mrs. Charlotta A. Bass, Managing Editor of the California Eagle. The Senator spoke with a pleasing voice and enthused all who heard him. ```markdown ``` MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TQ ALL. GENERAL PARLORS JSON & CO. Special Directors It is Fully Equipment service, Quality, and They Satisfy. Visitors are welcome IN AND CHILDREN Phone: WEstmore 20 --- SOPHIA L. SMITH MANAGER L. G. ROBINSON president PARLORS BROW & CO. Directors Fully Equipped Quality, and Satisfy. ers are welcome. CHILDREN Westmore 2060 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1926 THOMAS L. GRIFFITH, D. D., Pastor Pastor's morning sermon subject: "Well with the Soul." 3 P. M.—Close of the Three-Year Subscription Period. Mr. Garland Anderson will speak. The meeting reception was a signal success: Miss Lucille Forby presented the Senator with a bouquet of flowers. Senatorial Candidate Announces Campaign One of the first Senatorial Candidates in the 38th District is Attorney J. W. McKinley, a Republican. The candidate for the Senatorial seat is a native California and the son of the late Judge McKinley. Mr. McKinley states first that he is not a member of the Ku Klux Klan and if elected for state honors will legislate to the benefit of all citizens black or white. ```markdown ``` PETER H. BURTON J. MILAL AST. MANAGER TIGERS FLOWERS----Middleweight Champion of the World A VOLUME 40 At Ascot Park, 4317 All Jimmy Byrne Of San Bernardino ---Vs.--- Ned Clisby Greatest Heavyweight Since Jack Johnson 10 ROUNDS --- GREAT CROWD WEL COMES "TIGER FLOWERS" A milling, crowding, pushing, cheering throng of several thousand admirers, both colored and white, welcomed Tiger Flowers, middleweight Champion of the World at the Union station, Tuesday night, when he arrived on the Sunset Limited from El Paso, Tex. It was impossible to keep the crowd back which broke past the cordon of police and overflowed out on the tracks and stretched all across Central avenue. At his first appearance at the door of the coach the crowd let out a great cheer and from then on to the street, the Tiger had to make his way, step by step with his baby held high above his head to prevent it getting injured in the jam. Two bands, cars and floats, bearing welcome banners, greeted the champion's party which consisted of his wife and baby, his manager Walk Miller and wife and a retinue of trainers and handlers. They were met by Promoter Dick Donald, his publicity manager, Don When THE WORLD WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP Hutchinson, "Pop" Barrett, owner of the Ocean Park gym and C. Brunson, real estate broker of Venice. Flowers wil stop at the residence of Mr. Brunson and train at Barret's gym, while preparing for the big fight on the 24th. The advance seat sales already show that there will be at least 50,000 fans out to see Huffman attempt to wrest the crown from the head of the great "Tiger Flowers." Buck Up! When both "half-back's" crippled and you've got the ball— When the other "leven meets you like a wall; When you have five yards to gain, Coach just raves;--you try in vain; But the other huskies down you for a fall. Steady now! Buck up! Get set! You might win Yet!!! When the others in the foursome's shooting far. shooting far, While your best shots end in water- hazard far. When your "brassie" dries the turf LOS ANBELES, CALIFORNIA, JULY 16, 1926 While the "gallery" shouts with mirth And the ninth hole seems as distant as a star When there's two "strikes" on you and the bases full Two men put already; home team needs your pull; Now tenth inning; score a tie! Pitcher winds to let her fly, And to hit that last one don't seem possible— ? ?? ? Steady now! Buck up! Get set! You might win Yet!!! When your head swims from that last smash' on the chin. And the other guy's gloves hurt you like his grin. Legs tired; arms weak; full of doubt; Crowd all yelling, "knock' him out!" And your seconds want to throw the towel in. Admission: $1; $2; $3; $4; $5 Tickets on Sale: ROOM 32 ARCADE BUILDING in Life's game; When as try you may you lose on just the same; When the way seems dark and drear, And your future don't seem clear; When instead of praise, your efforts all get blame— Steady now! Buck up! Get set! You might win Yet!!! Stupendous Drama to be Staged August 23rd PRODUCTION TO BE SHOWN BE- FORE MIXED AUDIENCE AT GAMUT AUDITORIUM Fifty women whose names will be published in the issue of July of this paper, have pledged themselves to see that 500 members of the white race are present at Gamut Auditorium on August 23rd to witness the fe-1ub, urogues R LE —C1 ETAS tation of 'East Money,' a dramatic production of 150 characters. The Play, which is being staged by Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent. 1411 E. Washington St. Los Angeles, Calif. THIS FINE HOME CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $500.00 A brand new stucco close in at Watts. Hardwood floors thruout, 5 rooms on paved street, $4800; $500 down, balance $40 mo. Six-room modern home on 29th St., near Western Ave., hardwood floors, $6800; $1000 down, bal. $50 mo. Garage, alley, lot 45x140ft. A good lot on Central 28x152 ft., alley; $5800, $1- 000 down, bal. $45 mo. Clear, near Adams St. 1 acre at Watts with 5-room house included, $3200, $500 down, bal. $25 mo. Clear, plenty water, fruit trees, etc. A Pasadena lot 60x180 ft., $2500. Terms. Close in. A Monrovia lot 50x150 ft., $800, $250 down, bal. $20 per month. 5-unit Court, $10000, $2000 down, bal. $75.00. In- come $125 mo. WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY RENTALS - COLLECTIONS REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE - LOANS 3617 CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 3230 1704 Central Avenue Phone: WEstmore 2375 A FEW MINUTES TALK Saves MILES of WALK BARGAINS IN ALL LINES MODERN HOUSES, $3500.00 AND UP WITH $300.00 DOWN Anything in Houses, Apt., Rooms and Stores. For Rent or Lease. Exclusive Rentals Exchange RALPH B. WILLIAMS, Mgr. A. E. GUESS. Public Stenographer: Notary Fulius the Propoganda Committee, of the Federation of Improvement Associations, will be beautiful as well as instructive. No white person who sees this play can ever forget it; no Negro who sees it will ever want to forget it. It says things to the others race, that you have wanted to sayy all of your life, and gives no offense in saying them. This unusual production is replete with beautiful costumes, with humor and pathos, with wickedness and fun, in some places you will laugh, in others you may cry. The beauty of its musical prologue holds you spell-bound. Los Angeles has never seen anything like if before, because there has never been anything like it before. Mrs. Neosho Bartleson, the capable artist under whose direction the production is being, staged knows how to hand a finished product to an audience, and states that never before has she been furnished with a dramatic vehicle more to her liking. It is wonderful, it is different, it is beautiful, says Mrs. Bartleson. White Los Angeles ought to see it and "Black" Los Angeles can't afford to miss it. "I truly believe," adds this intelligent little woman, "that if every honest white person in Los Angeles could see 'Easy Money.' it would change the experience of our race in this city. It grips your heart strings and won't let them go." The production is to be presented in Los Angeles on Monday evening, August 23rd at Gamut Auditorium. Tickets will be $1.00; 75c and 50c. Phone: ATlantic 4528 Elijah Cooper Real LICENSED REAL ESTATE Auto and Fire Insu Good buys in houses, lots and acres 1411 E. Washington St. THIS FINE HOME CAN BE BO A A brand new stucco coo in at W throut, 5 rooms on paved street, $ ance $40 mo. Six-room modern home on 25 Ave., hardwood floors, $6800; $10 Garage, alley, lot 45x140ft. A good lot on Central 28x152 000 down, bal. $45 mo. Clear, nea 1 acre at Watts with 5-room $500 down, bal. $25 mo. Clear, pl RENTALS A few minutes talk saves worry and walk. Call R. B. Williams, the Rent Man, for Houses, Apts., Courts, Rooms and Stores. Furnished or Unfurnished. With D. C.— MITCHELL REALTY CO. 1704 Central WESTmore 2375 —7-16-r-4. J. W. McKinley ANNOUNCES HIS CANDI- DACY FOR STATE SENATOR ---Of The--- 38th Senatorial District Subject to the REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES AUGUST 31ST FOR BIBLES. MOTTORS. CARDS. RELIGIOUS BOOKS See--- REV. L. CALLENDER 47 W. Logan Niagara 3569 Special agent for Eagle Press handling their latest book—The Past, Present, Future of the Negro. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Res. 3191 E. 48th St.; AX. 9561 I. I. Phillips Blge., 224 So. Spring St. Room 312-315 Realty Co. ESTATE BROKER Insurance and acreage—Houses to Rent. Los Angeles, Calif. 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. at Watts. Hardwood floors street, $4800; $500 down, bal- on 29th St., near Western ; $1000 down, bal. $50 mo. 8x152 ft., alley; $5800, $1.- ear, near Adams St. room house included, $3200, ear, plenty water, fruit trees, No.6 a lot of cab service for 20c, 30c or 40c Yellow Cab has estab- lished the lowest cab rates ever heard of in Los Angeles. The growth of our business makes these new, low-rates possible: 20c for the first 1/2 mile— 10c each 1/2 mile thereafter —no charge for extra passengers 5 can ride for the price of 1 Uso Yellow Cabs!- going a few blocks in congested districts—to or from business—shopping—social calls—church—theatre, etc. Gets you out of crowds, and away from traffic worries. Saves energy and time. The cost is little, the convenience great. Yellow Cab Co. Dunkirk 50-50 OWN YOUR OWN HOME Large 6-room house, large lot on paved street, close in, $500 down, balance like rent. Large five-room house, large lot, close in on paved street, $500 down ,balance like rent. One three-room house on paved street, large lot, only $150 down, balance like rent. One three-room house on paved street, only $75 down, balance like rent. Special Bargain: One-acre, equipped for chickens small four-room house, only $3500 on easy terms. Hurry! Lots of fruit trees. Special Bargain: One-acre on three streets only three thousand on terms. Hurry! Houses, Lots and Acres on terms to suit you. J. MARCOLESCO NOTARY PUBLIC BONDED AND LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone: DElaware 1349 10358 COMPTON. AVE. Los Angeles (Watts) COMPANY loans Estmore 2375 S of WALK CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION AU AUTO INDUSTRY IN TURMOIL HENRY FORD AGAIN UP- SETS SALE PRICES By: E. L. DORSEY July finds the auto industry not only in mid-season but in a turbulous and unsettled condition. Prices continue to decline on new models. The used car market is at low ebb. Never in the history of the auto industry has such values been offered the public. Particularly is this true of the popular makes, both new and used. To those who can afford buying an auto for cash or on terms they should avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity. To the present trained bosser of auto industry with it many ramifications spreading from source of production to point of distribution, the consumer condition has not appeared too good. However, summer has increased travel and travel has increased in demand for cars and the preset tense situation which has existed for several months past seems to be relieving itself in a measure. COLORED CONCERNS The Colored, Automobile Concerns seem to be holding their own. Particularly is this true in Los Angeles where their business include auto dealers, tires, accessories, battery dept., service stations and even wrecking yards. His investments in property and business is in excess of $100,000. Henry Ford, that genius of the auto world, he who, more than any other individual has made it possible for every human to own a car has again reduced his prices and given General Motors something to think of in their effort to overtake him with their Chevrolet product. And what does it mean, this slashing and cutting of prices by these two giant concerns of octapus dimensions? It means that the concerns dealing in higher price cars must, if they desire to still be considered in business, dren also. This condition cannot long continue, ultimately the product must be cheapened. We have not reached that stage of perfection to get something for nothing. Many concerns have had to cheapen their product already to meet competition and also declare dividends. Still the majority are turning out worthwhile products. All in all considered the public is having a rare treat and the opportunity of its life. Many have scented it and taken advantage of it. To those who can but are waiting, take a fool's advice, it is not going to last. The worm, the manufactures, are going to do a little freezing out among themselves and then, dear reader, then you and every other person are going to pay the price. Raymond Clark is doing considerable travelling between Pasadena and Los Angeles these days. What's the excitement. 00— Connie Foster has a Ford coupe—What's the trouble? 00— Mr. A. Kimbro and family along with Mrs. Highball, made a strenuous round trip to Nevada and back last week. Mr. Kimbro is no authority on tire—Bang! 00— Have you a Ford?—See Dan. Geo. Godfrey and Sam Baker punished a Ford Sedan last week. It was terrible! Five hundred pounds on the front seat. MURDER! —00— T. L. Woods and family spent the fourth at Elsinore. —00— A party made up of Miss Laura Davenport, Miss Della Macklin, Mr. Adolphus Jones and John E. Prowd spent their fourth locating New Tent City. They say they haven't given up hope of finding it; there are plenty more fourths, they say. —00— Wm. Nickerson and family enjoyed several days out of town last week. —00— Rev. Greggs was noticed calling on the sick on the East Side this week. He still has the same old bus. Says it is worth two new ones. —00— Reports are that Brice Taylor is mouthful last Sunday morning. Amen! we with you, brother. Hope you sell a dozen autos. Sorry, Mrs. Bess had to forego her usual Sunday ride just Sunday. The car will take this Sunday though. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened TIRES DROP BANG! Like a shot out of the blue sky tires dropped last week and he who has a car that needs shodding is all smiles. Five to fifteen per cent is what the message reads, and folks are reading the sign with specks. After having been forced by English interest control of the rubber market to run on any and every thing, it again appears that composition rubber, the gyp, and junk tires must give up the ghost, for real rubber once more. This is bound to affect the used car market for a year ago a set of tires cost more than an ordinary used car. $10,000 Appropriated For Negro Survey Of Detroit SEQUEL TO SWEET RIOT MURDER Detroit, Mich., July 12—(A. N. P.) Ten thousand dollars has been appropriated through Mayor John W. Smith and the Detroit Community Fund for an intensive survey of the Negro population of Detroit for the purpose of developing a program for bettering relations between the white and colored races in Detroit which have become somewhat strained as a result of the Sweet case. The survey was begun this week under the auspices of Mayor Smith's Inter-racial Commission of which Reinhold Niebuhr is chairman. Forrester B. Washington, of the Armstrong Association of Philadelphia and Professor Robert T. Lansdale of the sociology department of the department of the University of Michigan, are directors of the survey. These two men are assisted by a staff of five assistant directors, who are experts in the fields which the study will cover. Three of these assistants are instructors at the University of Michigan, one is an instructor at the University of Wisconsin and the other two men have obtained degrees in the social sciences at Ohio State University and the University of Michigan. The survey directs have the co-operation of the more important public and private social agencies in ascertaining the facts and have access to much data already gathered by various city department. The fact finding portion of the survey is being made in co-operation with the Detroit Bureau of Governmental Research. Professor Lansdale and Mr. Washington will make a fact report, without recommendations thru the Bureau to the Commission. Mighty Monarch Band Will be Feature at Celevland One of the outstanding features of the 27th Annual Grand Lodge Session of the Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks of the World which convenes in Cleveland, Ohio, August 2nd to 28th, will be the appearance of Lieutenant Simpson's Mighty Monarch Band. This famous musical outfit, perhaps the best known and considered the most noted Colored band in the country, is fast becoming a feature of the Annual Elks' Convention. Already bids are being made for the services of Mighty Monarch Band, not only during their stay in Cleveland, but also en route home. Other cities have requested Lieutenant Simpson and his men to make stop-offs. One of those will be in Buffalo, New York on the night of Saturday, August 28th when the band will play for Elite Lodge, No. 119, Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks of the World. The Buffalo people are anxiously awaiting the date. Councilman Thomas W. Fleming of Cleveland, Ohio, Chairman of the General Committee for the entertainment of the Grand Lodge has secured a date from the Park Department of Cleveland for this band to play a concert in the Public Square, Wednesday at noon, August 25th. The band will also play in front of the Cleveland Plain Dealer office, the Cleveland Press office and the Cleveland News office as well as the two colored newspaper offices of Cleveland. Those who attended the 26th Annual Session of Elks in Richmond last year, remember the sensation Mighty Monarch Band created in that Southern city. Beginning with their initial appearance in front of the Richmond News Leader Building, Richmond's formost daily newspaper, Lieutenant Simpson took the city by storm and their entire stay in the Virginian city was a series of triumphs. Indeed, there are many who attribute some of the remarkable capability shown towards the visitors in Richmond by the white people of Richmond was due to the ability displayed by Mighty Monarch Band. A proof of this was shown by a gift of a handson silver loving cup which the editor of the Richmond News Leader presented the band as a token of appreciation by the people of Richmond. The organization is now approaching a state of near perfection. Many of the men therein helped form the band of the late Lieutenant Jim Europe, the band that helped to make the old 15th Infantry the fame doutfit that it was in France. Monarch Band became a part of the Mi-tee Monarch Lodge, No. 45, Improved Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks of the World after Lieutenant Simpson severed his connection with the new 15th Infantry. The Mighty Monarch Band and orchestra has been engaged by the General Committee in Cleveland to play at the Grand Ball to be held in the Cleveland Public Auditorium, Wednesday evening, August 25th. This is the finest public auditorium in the United States. The local committee is busy arranging arranged. Major John C. Fulton, of the Antler-Herd who will be in Cleveland the week of the Grand Lodge. Many entertainments are being arranged. Major John C. Fulton, Grand Marshal of the Grand Parade which will be held n Tuesday at noon August 24th, predicts that this parade will be the finest and best held by the General Committee. The members of the General Committee are all prominent Race men and women of Cleveland and nothing will be left undone to make the Grand Lodge Convention the "Convention of the World." The battle cry from now on will be, "ON TO CLEVELAND, AUGUST 22nd to 28th." Y. M. C. A. Professor A. J. Howard of Geary, Indiana and former instructor of mathematics at Alcorn College, Mississippi will speak at the 3 o'clock meeting. The public is invited to attend. John Hall and John Shackelford have advanced from the beginners class in swimming to the second year class. Hubert Feurtado, Willard Maxwell and Delmas Loupe certainly kept things going in their dance, song and Spanish numbers in the Kiddies Minstrels. C. Russell, H. Boring, Lester, William, Harold, Ellis, Johnmy, Harry, H. Penn, Decatur, James, Hall, Toussaint, Herbert, Clarence, George, Kaufman O'Neal, Joe, Daniel, Morris, Dolario, Burney, Eddie, Elmer, Edward, Charley and Buster were very efficient as suhers, messengers and program salesmen at the Hollywood Bowl Choir Contest. Sonny goes to Camp every year, And when he goes, he's full of cheer; He goes through hardships without a tear. At the YMCA Camp he loves so dear. Good For Sonny. —Lester Valley. Twenty days more and we go to Camp. L. A. PIANIST HEARD IN CINCINNATI Friends of Lorenza Jordan-Cole, the pianist who was heard here last August in recital, will be delighted to hear her new efforts. The following clipping from the Chicago Musical Leader tells what she has been doing the past winter in Cincinnati. She went to Cincinnati to continue her studies with the same teacher with whom she studied in San Francisco last summer. "Lorenza Cole, colored pianist who won a scholarship in Mme. Marguerite Lisniewka's Master Class in San Francisco last summer and who has been continuing her work with her during the past winter, gave a brilliant account of herself in a recital at Memorial Hall last Friday night. Audience and critics were enthusiastic over Miss Cole's artistic, finished and poetic playing of a program starting with the Bach-Tausig Toccata and Fugue and ending with a Rhapsody of Dohnanyi. The Schumann G minor Sonata was given with dramatic intensity and brilliance, while some of the other members of Chopin and Bachmaninoff had to be repeated. "The general verdict seemed to be that Lorenza. Cole bids fair to achieve as much fame as a pianist as Roland Hayes has as a singer. Before coming to Mme. Liszczewska, Miss Cole was a pupil of Marie Gashweller in Seattle, Wash. Miss Gashweller was several years in Vienna with Lechatiky." 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 E. Washington street, Northeast corner of Essex. Phone, ATTN: 6020- Take the "Phone, 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—Adv. FOR SALE: Two houses on one 40x150 lot to 16th alley. Front house: 6 large modern rooms and sleeping porch. Rear house: 4 large up-to-date rooms. Thre gearages. Price $7350.00. $1350.00 down, balance $45 per month including interest. Address 1034 East 20th street. Phone: ATLANTIC 7967. 2nd house on S. W. Cor. of Griffith. HELP WANTED: Room, gas, lights free, to Colored women for few hours' service, 3 times weekly, neat worker only, 3469½ Paloma. FOR RENT: Suiteh of rooms, suitable for Physicians, Dentists or like professions. Central Ave. and Jefferson St., above Smith's Drug Store. Inquire at store. J. T. Smith. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles Notice of Application for Voluntary Dissolution of Corporation In the Matter of the Application for Dissolution of the Black American League Notice is hereby given that the BLACK AMERICAN LEAGUE, a corporation and a majority of the directors thereof have presented to the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the Count yof Los Angeles, an application praying for dissolution of said corporation, and the said court has fixed the 17th day of August, 1926, at the hour of 2:30 P. M. of said day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard at the Courtroom of said court. County Court House, Los Angeles, California, No. 3 thereof, as the time and place for the hearing of said application. Given under my hand and seal of the said court, this 8th day of July, 1926. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk By: L. D. JOHN, Deputy Calvin W. Murriock, Attorney-At-Law, Westmore 5705, 1400 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif., attorney for petitloners. Phone: EMpire 3822 Palm Inn Remodeled and Ready for First Class Service IN SPECIAL DINNER PARTIES AND BANQUETS Try our Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 1249 West 36th Street Los Angeles, Calif. Clayborne D. Cooksey Pianoforte Tuner A RACE ENTERPRISE 1327 E. 48th Pl. AX. 5252 SPECIAL BUYS IN REAL ES TATE, LOANS, RENTALS. FIRE INSURANCE ---Talk With--- 4105 Central Avenue HU. 8502 HU. 0385 CAMO HAIR CO. MARCELL WAVING 1 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 YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST A. R. W. JOHNSON TAXI Day and Night Service 1221 Central-Ave. Phone: MAin 3059 JUANITA BRAXTON WALKER SYSTEM Shampooing, Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Marcelling, Hair Singeing, Clipping, Muscle Strapping Scalp - Treatment, Hair Dyeing 1246 Birch Street Los Angeles THAT PLEASES! have given by an experts AT STAYS PUT Mrs. Charles Brown, BIG DROP IN PRICES ---On FORD SE H. D. Negro Repres HUBBARD AU 775 CENTR Res. Phone: HU. 3857-J ---On All--- ORD CAR SEE H. D. KING Negro Representative With BARD AUTO SALE 775 CENTRAL AVENUE : HU. 3857-J Office Phon VOTE FOR HAROLD I CANDIDATE REPUBLICAL Subject To the Republica FROM THE 9TH CONG AROLD LANDRE STATE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION TO to the Republican Primaries, A I THE 9TH CONGRESSIONAL D HAROLD LANDRETH CANDIDATE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION TO CONGRESS Subject To the Republican Primaries, August 31st FROM THE 9TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT VOTE FOR ALBERT LEE ST FOR THE SUPERIOR (Incumbent) SUBJECT TO THE PRIMARIES, PERT LEE STEPHEN FOR THE SUPERIOR CO (Incumbent) OBJECT TO THE PRIMARIES, AUGUST 1920 THE BLODGET 2506 CENTRAL AVE. Rentals BLODGETT REALTY NATIONAL AVE. HU THE BLODGETT REALTY CO. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH—Our Motto M. G. BLACKWELL' J. T. BROWNLOW ALLEN CRUMP ERVIN BARTLESS C. S. BLODGETT, 4R. INCOME PROPERTY: Three 5-room houses and one 4-room on Hooper Ave, Corner, 80x140, only $2500.00 down. ALL--- CARS EE--- KING representative With TO SALES CO. AL AVENUE Office Phone: BR. 5808 LANDRETH NOMINATION TO CONGRESS an Primaries, August 31st GRESSIONAL DISTRICT E STEPHENS PERIOR COURT (umbent) IMARIES, AUGUST 31ST Announcing JOE CRAIL Candidate For Congress FROM THE 10TH DISTRICT —Subject To— The Republican Primaries August 31st TT REALTY CO. HUmbolt 8781 aro — ' e = Se aoe Bs epee rere a ae ye Soe sini bs Coase eet Ee i 3 : } 7 CS } ss Br eI atl, x ; r 4 ' % re We Well TW TWEED PALIDODNIL «RATT E Wee We Cewek Barcs Th Wameemad Wi tel EDITOR'S NOTE: (Following is the first of two articles on the care and functions of the home refrigerator, written by Dr. George Parrish, city health commissioner of Los Angeles. the Second article will appear next week.) By: DR. GEORGE PARRISH L. A. City Health Commissioner Reduction of waste in home man- agement is as important as the re- duction of waste and lost motion in Business. and commercial life. Wsate is a thief wherever he appears. To inefficieney of the home refrig- erator may be blamed a large part Of the food waste in many households. ‘A poorly constructed and improperly kept refrigerator causes a greater de- gree of waste than is really appre- ciated by the average housewife. The growth of bacteria is rap in many foods, robbing them of their life giving properties before ‘actual epoil- age is noticeable. When the home refrigerator fails to maintain a teMparature below 45 de- grees, it fails tu serve its purpose as apreservative of food. Poor msulia~ tion is usually the fault, That is a cause of ice Waste as well as food waste, Oak is the best; material: for the outer wall, with cork board for insulation and porcelain! for. the lin- ing. ‘The outer wall shoal be about an inch thick; the cork board at least two inches thick. The fact that por- celain is hard and smooth, with round- ed corners, easy to clean, makes it an ideal lining. Up-to-date refrigera- tor dealers will show his eustomers a ergss section of his ice boxes. ‘Next to the insulation, circulation of air through the ice chamber and the food compartments, is probably the most important. point! ijMvonsid- eration of refrigerator evfistruction. Dkelves UP Reavy wire mesh allow free circulation, and are preferable for that reason to perforated sheet metal shelves, There should be a sufficient number of air duets to al- low free cingulation of air ggom the food compartments to the {® cham- ber. Tight-fitting doors, of course, are essential, To test the fit, place a sheet of paper in the jam—if it can be drawn out without tearing, the fit is imperfect. Over-crowiing the refrigerator with foods has a tendency to lower the temperature, principally because circulation is hindered. Do not place foods on wide plates, but use always as narrow vessels as pracffeal. The ideal box for a family of two has a capacity of fifty pounds of ice. It is better to have the refrigerator too large than too small, ‘The importance of circulation may be more readily realized when one considers that contact of the air cur- rent with the ice cake has a three- fol purpose: it cools the air, solidi- fies odors and vapors which are ear- ricd aif in a slime through the drain pipe and “dries” the air through con- densing of moisture from the foods. Rapi'l accumulation of slime in the Arai pipe is an indication that the tofrieckater je cpersting efficiently. Greater Service---The Commanity Chest According to executives of local charity, wiefare, relief and social agencies, affiliation with the Los An- geles Community Chest is making it possible to increase the sc-pe of ser- Vice and to act more efficiestly than ever before, 4 Annual reports of various ageacies show a/marked increase of service ov- cr those of previous periods. The Volunteers of America Home for the Aged and for Dependent Chil- dren, in its annual report of the fiscal ' year ending June 1, discloses the fact that 142,065. meals’ were served dur- ing” that period. Destitute families were helped; prisoners’ families were rehabilitated, ‘The Salvation Army, in the last six months, the semi-annual report states, furnished poor and undernourished children with 55,764 quarts of milk. The Salvation Army Women’s Free Employment Bureau gave poor moth- ers jobs and cared for their babies in the day nursery, during working hours. There were 3i2 such women helped through this service in six months’ time. The increase in efficiency and ser- vice is due to the fact that agencies ure no longer troubled with fund rais- ing campaigns, according to agency officials. This task is taken over b3 the Community Chest which hold one appeal once a year for 143 agencies, thus relieving the public of constant annoyance of separate drives and “tag days” and campaigns. Agencies i turn are enabled to concentrate their entire energies, time and thought to conducting their charitable work. By: LEONARD MASSENBURGE (For the Associated Negro Press) Artificial fogs are being used in Norway to prevent the freezing of crops. 1 ‘Butcher knives fastened to the table with a thirty-inen chain are the only eat utensils in restaurant Yoekhart, Texas * 7 A‘smelt-like fish found in ‘the Pa- cifie Northwest is so fat that when dried and threaded with a wiek is uws- ‘ed as a candle, ; Pers od. gta ee ee on the cate, of the teat IFRATERNAL| | E i | F.A. A. York Masons NATIONAL COMPACT Prince Hall Origin Si Meet Ist and 8rd Mondays, at Oda Fellows Hall, 721 S. Wall St. All N. C. Masons welcome. LH. MINOR. W. M. D. VEIL, Secy. 1381 Newton St. HUm. .8036-W ssothewte a7 wom. stem | HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91,1. 8 P. O. E. of W. meets rd Monday and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 P m., Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave BERTHA TRIPLETT, D. R, 4106 Hooper Ave. HUm. 1408. MRS. ELIZA WARNER, Secy., 461 N. Figueroa HUtual 7663 cs. S'Fgeron"*™'Etinl Yn COMMUNICATION. Of Mt. Marian Lodge, No. 5, Watts, Calif., A. F. & A. M.' meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month. Officers: R. Morrison, W. M.; S. Cartor, S. W.; B. Harris, J. W.; 8. H. Atkinson, Secy. DORECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. 0, of &. FL Meets Ist, and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, Sth and. Walls. Sts. Mrs. Janie I. Jackson, *M. N. G., 4103 poppet Ave., Phone: HUmbolt 5797-W. ce * Mrs. ‘A. B. Seldon, W. R., 1384 B. 15th St., ATlantic 9552 MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. 0. 6 Wi. SHRINE* Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nighta each month. W. F.\PAYNE, Potentace, 626 East 24th St., HUmbolt 5549-3 . D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Bam | #2nd St, HUmbolt 3851, ROSETTA TEMPLE, NO. 10, | Ss. M. T. | meets second and fourth Thursday of | each month at 2 PM. at Masonic Temple, 1209 Central Avenue, Mrs. Virginia Burke, W. P., 1305 E. Adams St.."Phone HUmbolt. 3224-W. Mrs. Victoria Fingers W. Secretary 926 E. Eighth Street. Phone BRoad way 6047, | Pe ye ae eT PACIFIC LODGE NO.1___ Xnights of Pythias of North America, ee Re ee En, Sem x aia and Australia Pacifit Lodge meets the second ani fourth Thursday nights in each month a, the Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall ts. |< Chancellor Commander, Luther R. Saunders, 1311 E. 15th St, Phone: ATlantic 079. 2 Master of- Findnce, J. G. Lindsay, 2729 Glassell St., Phone: DRexel 0470. T. B. Norman. K. of R. & S., 1926 New Jersey St., Phone: ANgelus 3971 tooth brush. This pioneer brush had bristles at both ends of the_ handle. 1 ea The grades of society in China are clussitied by custom in the following order of importance: scholars, farm- ers, artisans, tradesmen, soldiers, no matter what*their ranks, have no so- cial position. = The greatest earthquake disaster in all history occurred in China in 1596. More “than one million persons were killed. Chinese tradition refers to it as “the time when the mountains walked. The Grand Lame of Tibet has is- sued a ukase forbidding further at- tempts to reach.the summit of Mount Everest, because of the death of nii- tive porters on former expeditions. WOODMEN DELEGATES RETURN HOME—LOS ANGELES MAN ELECTED DISTRICT WATCHMAN The last of the Los Angeles delc- gates to the American Woodmen cong vention which convened in Denison, Texas the week of June 21-26th, re- turned home this week. B. H. Gra- ham, District Manager an Supervisor of California reports the convention as one of the most successful ever held. The first district includes the states of Texas, Arkansas, California, Oklahoma, Colorado, Kansas, Mis- souri and Louisiana. Charles L. Daniels of Los Angeles who won his+rip to the eonyention ax a result of bringing in the largest number of applieationg in the Silver Jubilee Membership, campaign was given an additional honor by _ being elected, District Watchman for the en- suing year. It was his first trip to the convention. Mrs. Gertrude Mat- thies, who represented the Gréen Cross Nurse Corps spoke from the floor of the convention of the work being done.in Los Angeles by that body and received a splendid ovation at the conclusion of her prepared ad- ress, Che | was also appointed member of the committee on creden- tials. Following the convention, Dis- i Manager Graham visited his mother in Paris, Texas and made brief visits: in Fort Worth, Tulsa, Kansas City and the-home office in Denver in the interest of the Order. . ANNOUNCEMENT --Dr. B. L. Baswell _wishes _to _an- ounce tie ‘retnoval of his offices from 1521% So. Central Ave. to the North west corner of Central Ave. and Eas Jefferson, entrance 1069 East Jeffer ‘son, suites'5'and-6. af ines Neg 10 to 12 Ms 2t0 4 M.; 6to 8 P.M We invite our friends <n Patrove ta. it us in our: wew loca ios, Your pememmes: ll Sa -99 it EN 8) fake tee <qytine 3 Tourats Miision Evangel: PROFESSIONAL CARDS: —PHONES— (Office, WEétmore 5704 (Res, WEstmore 5704 —Office Hours:— —~ 10280: 08, 12; 2 to 44 7 to 8 |DR. H..4. TOWLES 1 SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avéhue Hours: 11-12M; 24 P.M. 03 P.M. ——-Phonee—— Metropolitan 1318 Res., So. 6991-W ...DR. D.C. MURDEN 7 “PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bidg. agit, Central Ave. Scs...651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. DR. B. L. BOSWELi— Physician and Surgeon Night and Day calls answered prompt- ly. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Hours: 11 to 1; 3°to 5; 7 to 8 P. M. OMe: 1521/4Central Ave. Phone: WEstmore 5897 Res.: 3617 McKinley Avenue HUmbolt 4311-W Sel om ay | Hours: 9-5 Open Exedtings | DR. HUGH ‘A. BELL . H DENTISTRY ~— | PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA | PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORE 8511, Central Ave, { Corner 9th and Central || Vandike 7302 Los Angeles, Cat, Oe eee ee DR. C. S. DIGGS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 736 E. 18th Street > 4 Prone WEstniore GUO ial a tic piven treatin Piles and Chronic’ blsasane of Weetura without the knife, Hours 8-1 P. M.; 2-5 P. My 6-9 P. M. ‘Telephone: HUmbolt 1897 G. D, B. GORDON, M. D., C. M. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Special Attention to Eye, Ear Nose and Throat Diseases 917 E, Adams Los Angeles, Calif. 'H. CLAUDE HUDSON | DENTIST | Specializing in Plates i —PHONES— omee, MAIn 2589; Res. HU ‘7560-W | X-RAY EXAMINATIONS ! Suite 4 and 5 (| COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING | 843 Central Avenue i LOS ANGELES. CALIF Phones: Office, EMpire 9981; Res. ‘UN. 1255---If no ans. call VA 1221. Dr, Ruth J. Temple PHYSICIAN & SURGEON ! Announces the opening of her new offices at 3556 So. Western Avenue Hours: By Appointment Only. . Phone: Bdwy. 6684-—Ifno answer call Co. Med, Society, VAndike 1221 Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M; 6:58 P. M. to 1 P. M., Sundays i By Appointment M.C. COOLEY, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-RAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence, 1852 East 55th Street Phone: AXridge 0827 | 1545 E. 12th St. ‘Los Angeles, Calif.. Qfice Hours: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 6 ‘P. M., Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, HUm. 7328; Res, EW 5880.W- DENTIST . ” SPECIALIZING IN-PYORRBEA, CHAYES AMINATIONS ath es toe bon Angeles *"Eaittomnia ‘ROFAL CIRCLE ‘OF FRIENDS OF ORD ash ‘Eureka No.. 1! micets 4th Belday at Hall, 12064 Cen: eat J ve, = | Mfesevell Rove fe east bas [Sota Whar uieloned = Senne Lavepatty- said, Pe eng es Are You In Need Of Money? : ! ¥ 4 i mh _ If your mortgage is due and you wish to have it renewed | -Tean serve you. If the monthly payments on the property you are buying — are high I can help to lower them for you. ' If you want to build, or add to the present improvement _ on your lot I can arrange to finance you. 4 | 8-room: house, West Side, near Vermont, lot 50x150, na mortgage; price $6800.00, $1000.00 Cash. = \ 5-room and 4-room houses, East 42nd St., '$50000.00; | $500.00 Cash. : Vacant lot West Side, near Vermont $1700.00; $500.00 - Cash. ' See us for other good values, we have them fac denteatte locations. as — WIELETAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE | Le NOTARY PUBLIC | 1110 East Washington WEstmore 3625 ‘Mrs. Fannie Williams eeeeieeeeeeees . * t & BEAUTY PARLOR t . | S-t- SCALP SPECIALIST- -1- 7 a) : Phone: BEacon 2947 7 a i; S Williams’ Wonderful Exceisior le: a SHair Grower guaranteed to cast : Grow the HAIR one-half inch ogee | a month. 2 cannot urge yea Re Wee an % too strongly to try my treat Ree i Agee ment. No matter how short [Fox bi go: #7 200 ‘and stubborn vour hair is, EX- Fog Sir ieb* -s poe CELSIOR will grow it—GIVE |iic@ gy 73 3 ial} ITA TRIAL. Ppeiaeen: See er ee. ; 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE 7 CITY BROTHERS | CITY BROTHERS | ' REAL ESTATE CO: If it’s a.home that you want—SEE US. We specialize in résigiential property. "We have a few places that can be handled with as little as $400.00 dawn, atin BE OFFICE 4S OPEN FROM : wet kee or Eres by ARTO bolt 1500 en Residence Ptione: HUmbolt €800-M G. W. CITY R.5..CITY © “THE SUPERIOR’ CREQLE DISHES:ON SUNDAY ;..0 3.0). - “ICECREAM: SOBA ANIEPASTRY, FRED BABSON Attorney-kt‘faw and Nouty Pwblie | Practice in all the Courts of Calt- fornia. Gonsultation Free. Office: 334 6. Sprmg @., Rocm $11; Phone Metropolitan 1188. -Res.: ‘886 Birch St.; Phones Bdwy. TO5R. & Bquare deal &n4 «9 delivey @ the goods : — ' LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYBON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adame—Hura, 1633-W Phune: TUcker 4722 Leos Angeles M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General : Practice—Criminai and Ctvi All Courts—State and Federal Suite 522-523 Bryson Bldg. 148 So. Spring 6t. Los Angeles. Oat Bet. ‘HUmbolt 3385-J. hones: fice, VAndike 3778; a «ee ee ij MADAM: | . M. Wilson Loe Angeles’ First 1 Beauty and Scalp Spec- ialist has reopened ber perlor ad- joining her residence. --THE MADAM--- C.J. Walker System Ponce Bsrrion: “Lay Down” For straightening: men’s hair On:aale SQe'and $1 Call or write, 1813 E. 33rd Street Hm. S714-W Lon Angeles, Cal. oo 90OS659909505565006994906: HUmbolt 6189-W : MRS. M. PORTER _ Graduate Nurse 1341 -East 23rd St.; Los Angeles, Calif. ~ SPECIAL SALE 24.50—Suits with extra Pants—$24.50 Made to Measure 3 $17.50—Mohair, Palm Beach—$17.50 Beach Suits, extra Pants. ‘There is. no other house in town can du- plicate 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 frauds of this special sale. Suit and extra pants. $24.50 $17.50 DOO OOOOH 1112 CENTRAL AVENUE | We Never Close Phone: MEtropolitan 5388 Watffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Lunches : Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are never closed. : = Looososeebococcossossoeosoossecstessesowesssnes1ood —____—__FIRE AND AUTO————_—_—_—_ - INSURANCE ON CREDIT LET THE INSURANCE COMPANY PAY if your auto kills or in’ ries someone; or if your, or the other man’s machine be wrecked or wam- aged; or if your house or furniture or clothing be burned. . Tnerease your insurarfte today. Is it safe to wait? Insurance is cheaper than loss. Pay on Credit. You can’t realize how cheap it is. We are the only one of our group, on Central avenue, that has been appointed agent and representative ieee of the best insurance com- panies. We are not simply broker: 10 solicit insurance at random. Phone us at once: Insurance Dept, VAndike 5288 California Escrow & Finance Corpdration 85114 Central Ave., Cor. 9th (Upstairs) . LOT ee Ee ee : Office: 211 East Second St. _Res.: 2916 New Jersey St. S Oven from 7 2: m. to 5 p. m. ANgelus 3790 5 : Phone: TRinity 6471 Los Angeles, Cal. ; COME AND SEE™ 3 . : J. W. COLEMAN |: : e \ : - The Old Reliable _*, : EMPLOYMENT AGENCY : ~ If you are looking for work aid mean business, : you will save time and worry by calling at my | : \aas offs” at ones. My trict business dealing and. : ‘ at i lave won for me the lence | ; wa. of these whe want Colored Help. Placed === : 55,000 Colored in the last 18 years. ‘ . BUSINESS CHANCES -:- LAW AND COLLECTION AGEN ‘ Ss Re a ae ee a ee a ee ROY L. LOGGINS | REAL ESTATE BROKER = 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! Consuft us before buying and save money. We make good times out of hard times. . Out of town customers served by mail. a Agents: Edward Kelley; Mrs. A. E. Walker; Ms. Mabel McClean - SSS eee i SS SS yy i SS f Ask for and SS | ~ =e f Be sure you get 9 “SS i] The Quality Loaf Ff | HOLST | ae ‘Made Clean | pep Sold Clean’ wm i- \Xyy’# ‘Delivered i} uf th Ng ______ ‘Clean’ Vy A | CSS SE pore: poRo! P SEE_WHAT PORD) HAS DONE | : FORME! . | 1 Fo.) Let me treat your. Scalp 2 *\/and it will do the Seme for] ] ot werkt vour Senin tha} | |. Fron tins feline Go| Pape at | >, MRe MaTrineqacxaoe fp nea mie LOST At Elsinoré Shore Beach July 3rd, a vest pocket kodak in a biown leath- er case, size 127-A. Very valuable to owner as a keep sake. Finder please phone DRexel 0413 and receive liberal reward.’ . + PSYCHO"OGY Lecture course in PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY to be given by sam Maxwell Reeves, first three weeks July. Get. your admission card now. Terms within reach of all. Call Mrs. Reeves after six P. M., HUmbolt 0604-J_ ee * 1