California Eagle

MAN DIES FROM NEGLECT JOHN C. SPIKES AND HIS HARMONY QUEENS TO BE PRESENTED AT THE A-MUS-U THEATER, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, MARCH 29 AND 30, BY C. A. BASS THE BAND VOLUME 41 JOHN C. SPIKES AND TER, THURSDAY Liberty Building-Loan Ass'n. Celebrates 4th Anniversary Monday was a high day in the life of the Liberty Building and Loan Association, this being the 4th Anniversary of its establishment in this city. Replete with a jam up program the organization put over a huge affair at the 8th and Towne Ave. A. M. E. Church, before an audience which completely filled the huge auditorium of that edifice. The program presented consisted of speech and song and each year's work reviewed showed a remarkable progress. The officers and directors were presented to the people who in turn briefly reviewed the accomplishment of 4 years of organized effort. Among those presented were: Dr. Albert Baumann; F. A. Harvey; C. Harvey; C. S. Blodgett; J. H. Shackelford; Dr. W. C. Gordon; A. Hartley Jones; L. M. Blodgett, the president, who presided. Mr. Wells, fiscal agent also appeared as one of the units of the company. Several persons arose and spoke on invitation from the president for questions. Mr. J. Robinson created quite a bit of enthusiasm by a speech which urged the establishment of a bank by the Colored people and his quaint advice for the company to erect a building of its own, so the people could visualize just what the Liberty Building and Loan Association really is. At the conclusion of the program a buffet banquet was served in the basement and everybody went away happily and voted the Liberty Association as the real article of which they were really proud. NEELY FOUND NOT GUILTY Freed by a jury of his peers in Department No. 8, presided over by Judge Turney on last Tuesday, Walter L. Neely was declared NOT GUILTY and discharged. This is the case in which Mr. Neely avers that he was Premier Accompanist For Reese DuPree The above is a most excellent likeness of Miss. Melrose Slaughter, high-class pianist who has been especially engaged to play for the several concerts which Reese DuPree, far-famed baritone of New York City and Asbury Park, New Jersey, has consented to give during his winter sojourn in this section. Miss Slaughter is an accomplished musician, a graduate of Wiley University and has made good in her profession. She has played with great satisfaction all of Mr. DuPree's radio engagements thus far including his triumph at Angelus Temple. Mr. DuPree will render a special program at San Diego on next Tuesday evening, and at the Civic Auditorium on the following Thursday night. manhandled and misused by the police. On the other hand the police filed charges against Neely of assault upon an officer. The jury as above noted decided in favor of the defendant. Mr. Neely declares that the case is far from finished and that he will appear before the Police Commission on Friday to buck up his charges of brutality against the arresting officers. Assemblyman Roberts Assured Of No Misrepresentation Assemblyman Roberts Assured Of No Misrepresentation We note the great scare headlines in the columns of our esteemed contemporary the New Age-Dispach about dishonest methods of our agents putting out a report that the Hon. Fred M. Roberts, its editor, would not be a candidate for the 6th term. We want to say right here, that we authorized no such statement and have no desire for anybody to misrepresent anything in any way in which we are concerned. We simply want all the voters to know that we stand for the Republican nomination upon our record as a business man and service rendered at all times for all people. During the campaign we shall have occasion to state our case and shall be content with the verdict rendered by the people of the 74th Assembly District. J. B. BASS Neighbors Attack Wife Beater Memphis, Tenn., Mar. 20.—When George Clark returned to his home Wednesday evening from work he was accorded a real warm reception by his neighbors and after the honors had been done, George was a fit subject for the hospital. It all happened bemorning George had severely beaten cause before leaving for work in the his wife and the neighbors fearing that he would attack her again gathered to protect her. To be sure that he did not resume the attack, the occupants of the house knocked him down when he entered the door, tied him with a rope, cuffed him about a bit, and finally someone added further to his discomfort by cutting him. Police arrived on the scene and added insult to injury by locking George up, and charging him with assault with intent to kill. L. A. TO HAVE PREMIER APPEARANCE OF MUISCAL COMPANY One of the happiest men of our acquaintance is John C. Spikes, who quietly passes along the Avenue day by day wearing a smile that won't wear off. Mr. Spikes is happy because he has invested in human lives. Feeling keenly the responsibility of doing something in the way of developing the neglected musical talent, especially in the young girls in our midst, Mr. Spikes has gathered together eight beautiful brown girls with varied instruments and is presenting them to the public under the caption of "John C. Spikes Eight Harmony Queens." John C. Spikes is the writer of "Some Day, Sweetheart!" and many other popular songs of national reputation. He is a pianist of first rank, a member of one of California's oldest families and a man of unlimited loyalty to his group. Perhaps of the many accomplishments of Mr. Spikes, the one that pleases him most is his latest organization of the Harmony Queen Orchestra. There are (reading from left to right): HAZEL WILSON—Banjo, Pu. pil of Marshall Royal. Miss Wilson is to be highly commended as she is exceptionally reliable and dependable. With the splendid instruction she has received and the hours of study and practice, she has put on her instrument, enables her to play her part very readily and satisfactorily. GLADYS HURST—is a member of the Famous Hurst Family that traveled for ten years as the "Hurst Creole Comedy Company." Gladys Hurst played琴际 for quite a few years and is a saxophone pupil of John C. Spikes. She has made wonderful progress since she has been studying this instrument. She has an also voice that blends very sweetly in the female quartette. GERTIE LEE RANCUDO—Clarinet and tenor saxophone, a pupil of John C. Spikes, adds much color and expression with the beautiful tones she produces on her instrument. ZELLEL ISUM—Has studied violin since she was a school girl and at present is studying with James Warren, one of Los Angles' foremost teachers. She is a saxophone home scholar of John C. Spikes and has kept up the standard of his teaching by her very studious practice. ANNIE GARRETT—Trumpet melophone, saxophone and piano, is a member of the "Versatile Garrett Family." Los Angeles' most popular younger set of musicians. She is a pupil of John C. Spikes and through her sacrificing and earnest practicing, she is the leading young lady trumpet player or the race in the west. She not only plays the above instrument with ease, but has a dep, rich contralto voice that is captivating. EMMA GARRETT—Baritone from bone, saxophone, clarinet and piano, is also a member of the "Versatile Garrett Family." She is a pupil of John C. Spikes and too much cannot be said about her accomplishment. She plays each instrument equally as well as the other. She has a sweet soprao voice and has finished elementary harmony and a course in band and choir directoring. VIRGINIA JOHNSON—Tuba and impersonator of bird whistling, a pupil of John C. Spikes and the only lady double B Flat player of our group the west has seen or produced. Virginia Johnson not only plays the regular bass parts, but plays melody in some of the numbers which adds sweetness and novel effects to the numbers rendered. INA DUNCAN—Former trap drummer, is a pupils of Ben Borders, Los (Continued on page 6) In answer to a call from some of the inmates of the Soldiers' Home at Sawtelle, Dr. H. C. Hudson, president of the local N. A. A. C. P. in company with Mrs. Hudson and young son, Mr. Wm. Burnett, one of the Houston, Texas rioters, and a representative of the California Eagle, visited the Home last Tuesday and discussed some of the alleged irregularities in the treatment extended to Black soldiers with J. J. Steadman and Gen. Wood. It was reported that an inmate and ex-service man of Company 12, died in Ward 6 because he was denied proper medical attention by one Dr. Esslaugher who had been summoned. And it is further alleged that only a certain number of beds in the hospital are set apart for Black soldiers; if these beds happened to be filled and a man falls ill, it is "just too bad" for him. When we discussed these conditions with the two gentlemen already mentioned, they stated that the segregation existing at Sawtelle was in vogue when they arrived and it was not within their power to change things. Dr. Hudson, in the name of the Association, pointed out that the Negro had been loyal, and after he had given the better part of his life defending his country, that justice should at least be meted out to him in his declining years in the Soldiers' Home. NEWTON STREET STATION RUMBLINGS One big catch was chalked up to the credit of Captain Oakley's command, when officers from Newton Street station bugged a quartett of high-powered burglars who specialized in ransacking dental offices. This gang consisting of Miss Agnes Watkins; Chas, Giron; Miss Isabel Rosas and Harry Warner were arrested at 146 So. Hope St. by officers Henry, Slayer and Baldridge. They had forced the office of Dr W. T. Watkins, 2426 Central Ave and stolen gold plates, crowns, scrapped gold and various valuable dental supplies to the value of more than $250.00. Other jobs laid at the doors of this quartett are the burglarizing of the offices of Dr. Pillow, 21212 Central Ave.; also 111 E. Broadway, Glendale; 6548 Hollywood Blvd; and another dental office on Sunset Blvd. The quartett are in jail under heavy bond. Newton Street received report Wednesday 8 P. M. of bicycle accident out Central Ave. way, when Neil Davinson struck Harry Levy, age 55, inflicting minor bruises. Eight 53 Sergt. James Nolan and squad brought in Mrs. Mary Purnell, 2806 Central Ave., charged with Wright Act possession. From the same address there was booked Santiago Jim and Mrs. Kathie Adams, both charged with vagrancy and lewdness. Negro Students Honored Two of the four 'Mechanical Drawings' chosen by Les Beaux Arts Institute as the best of those entered by the University of Southern California were drawn by members of our group —Mr. James Price and Mr. James Davenport, students in the Architectural College. The drawings will be on exhibition at the annual exposition at Boston. By virtue of their achievement, these students rank as the best in their university and among the best in the country. The two James are both pledges to the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Man Fatally Wounded by Unknown Assailant Richmond, Va., Mar.20.—This city is being turned inside out by police in quest of Joe Morris, who was cut to death by an unidentified man after an argument at Second and Duval streets. A razor was used by the murderer and Morris' threat was cut. 24th Infantry Soldier to Speak for N. A. A. C. P. Sun., Mar. 25, 3:30, Pico and Paloma The public is invited to hear Mr Barnett of the 24th Infantry, tell his experience in Houston Riot and at Leavenworth Prison. He is paroled under care of Dr. H. C. Hudson, President of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. There will be special music. Every body is invited. Cohen Carries Fight To Supreme Court --- (By: A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., Mar21—A preliminary injunction enlisting and restraining Walter Cohen, comptroller of customs, and ten or his followers from interfering with the republican state central committee and from attempting to name delegates to the National Republican Convention; at Kansas City in June was made permanent Friday by Judge William H. Byrhus, Jr., in the civil district court. Cohen, through his attorney, W. O. Hari, says he will appeal to the Supreme Court. Eleven Republican committee men affiliated with the faction represented by Emile, Kuntz (LillyWhites), applied to the state court for the order. MINISTER SHOT BY HIS WIFE MINISTER SHOT BY HIS WIFE --- (By: A. N. P) Louisville, Ky., Mar. 21.—The Rev. John Willis, 1431 Levering street, had biscuits for breakfast Thursday baked by his wife, but for some reason they were not up to the usual standard and they engaged in a quarrel. The Rev. Willis grabbed a broom and poised it in a threatening manner when the argument became heated, and his wife secured a pistol and shot him in the leg. Treasurer of Church Shoots Member (By: A. N. P.) Louisville, Ky., Mar. 21.—Otha Barrett, treasurer of the Miles C, M. E. Church, shop and killed William Taylor, a member of the same church, as he left the church accompanied by two sisters. It is alleged that the cause of the trouble was concerning an argument over one of the sisters who had been making a noise during the church services. There has been four murders during the past week in this city. (By: A. N. P.) New Orleans, La.; Mar. 20.-Sixteen men engaged as waiters for a hotel at Biloxi, Mississippi, after having deposited one dollar each as a guarantee of good faith are now looking for a white man giving his name as W. A. Allen, who after collecting a dollar for his services directed the prospective waiters to meet him at the L & N Depot. The boys were on time, but not so Allen, whom the police learned had taken a train in an opposite direction. On The Sidewalk By: C.A. B. The world Sunday School Convention is coming to Los Angeles, July 11th to 18th. The Convention will be limited to 7,000 registrants, of these, one half must be from foreign countries and Dr. Robert W. Hopkins, who is in charge of the Convention, says, "There must be no Angio-Saxon denominations in this Convention. We call Colored Los Angeles' attention to its part in this great program of Religious Education. Send in the names of your delegates, and by your presence and interest, demonstrate to the world that this is sort of religious program that you advocate and foster—one that knows no color. When we realize that our fair city of flowers and sunshine will have as its guests, the N. A. A. C. P. and the World Sunday School Convention within the months of June and July, we are inclined to think fast and make reservations for a spiritual, intellectual feast. California starts off with a moral correction program. After some investigation, the State as found that there is bootlegging, drinking, cigarette smoking and stealing going on among modern students, hence for the first time in the State's history, high school principles, when they assemble in Annual Convention at Long Beach, April 2-5, will discuss these moral problems. Among the missionaries from all over the world who are meeting in International-Missionary Council on the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem, is Maj. K. R. Moton or Tuskegee Institute. We looked in while passing Sunday, on Dr. Jackson's Holiness Church at San Diego. While this church is a new feature in the church life of San Diego, it is a fastly growing one. It matters not what some may say or think about the Black man's place in the economic, moral and social life of the nation, we hold as an opinion this: That the Black man just now, must fight out his own destiny along social and moral lines. He needs wealth because wealth gains for him recognition in the great financial markets of the world. But in getting wealth, let him get it by means of a carefully laid business foundation with a natural growth backed up by consistent effort in whatever line he is engaged. No race nor nation can hope to succeed if its chief asset is commercialized vice. You often hear it said that morally the Black man is cleaner than his White predecessor in American civilization, but to be cleaner is not enough. Let the Black people of America present to the world a fairly unblemished moral record, and if this is accomplished, he will no longer be the target, but instead, the envy of those who seek to belittle him now. When it is understood by statistical records, that the Negro is the clearest moral group in America, he will be sought after socially instead of being ostracized. So we say that the three cardinal principles upon which the American Black should build his future should be: sound, safe economic training, moral stamina, and social cleanliness. (By: A, N, P.) (BY. A. N. P. Richmond. Va., Mar. 21.-Police here are looking for the woman assailant of Miss Mary Lewis, who was perhaps fatally stabbed in a street brawl here Monday night. According to police, the fight occurred in front of 1219 St. John street, when the two women met and resumed a quarrel which began several days ago. PULLMAN PORTERS PLAN STRIKE VOTE On the heels of the refusal of the Interstate Commerce Commission's attitude to investigate the Pullman Company as demand by the porters, the local division of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters are preparing to take a strike vote as soon as the ballots are received from the International office. ALONG THE LINE Jimmie Wilson express helper of Miami, Florida, was recently killed when passenger train No. 37, the Florida East Coast, derailed on the outskirts of Titusville, Florida. "Crime Crushers," this name has been offered by a waiter on one of our transcontinental trains as an appropriate one for Inspectors of Dining Car service. RANDOLPH TO VISIT CITY A. Phillip Randolph, General Organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, is expected to arrive in the city in the near future. Matters of vast importance connected with the Brotherhood call Mr. Randolph here. ITS BRIGHT SIDE Geo. S. Schuyler, managing editor of the Messenger, the official organ of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porpoise, is a visitor in the city. With him he brings news of a very encouraging nature that will perhaps be interesting to the local division of the Brotherhood. UNION PACIFIC PLANS INAUGURATION OF NEW SERVICE The Union Pacific is making extensive preparations to take care of the summer tourist business and back east excursions, fares will prevail as heretofore, one of the features will be an early morning train through to Chicago, leaving Los Angeles at 9:00 A.M., Tuesday, May 22nd, with a St. Louis and Omaha connection, this train will afford a morning connection out of Chicago and St. Louis. The train will carry chair cars, standard and tourist sleepers, dining and observation cars from Los Angeles through to Chicago. PROMISE YOURSELF To be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of mind. To talk health, happiness and prosperity to every one you meet. To make friends feels that there is something in them. To look at the sunny side of everything and make your optimism come true. To think only of the best—to work only for the best. To be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as you are about your own. To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to the greater achievements of the future. To wear a cheerful countenance at all times, and give every living creature you meet a smile. To give so much time to the improvement of yourself, that you have no time to criticize others. To be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear, and too happy to permit the presence of trouble. To think well of yourself, and to proclaim this fact to the world not in loud words, but in great deeds. AT LEAST WE COULD The Superintendent of a local Dining Car Commissary in a recent verbal bulletin requests waiters to refrain from wearing wrist watches and diamond rings while serving patrons on this road. It is true that a waiter is a salesman and that salesmanship is the alarm clock of modern life but why flash your tiffany in the face of one from whom you expect some compensation in return for services rendered. SAFE LANDING? Nicholas C. Joiner, who has been evading that clever little fellow "Dan Cupid" sustained minor injuries last Wednesday while alighting from a street car in Chicago, at that N. C. was able to perform his duties en route to Los Angeles. IT SURE IS SHARP These days a man takes an awful chance when he orders pastry for he's likely to get a silver of pie in his finger. UNION PACIFIC GOSSIP Mrs. Birdie Marshall has returned from Santa Barbara, California, where she was recently called to the bedside of her mother who has been ill for some time. Union Pacific Night, March 28th, at Old San Gabriel, California, to witness the gala performance of the Mission play will be attended by all employees. L. A. Transportation Club under the auspices of the Union Pacific were entertained in the Assembly Room of the Alexandria Hotel on the 10th to a eight-course luncheon. Mr. W. P.Lincoln, General Freight Agent, of the Union Pacific was Chairman of the day. In the April issue of the Union Pacific Magazine pictures of porters Wim Lacey and Barber J. B. Dodd will appear. Each month this magazine is showing pictures of porters and barbies in charge of Observation cars on Los Angeles and Gold Coast Limited. Pictures of Porter Jas. Miller and Barber R. Dagrum, car No. 1553 are scheduled to appear in May issue. SOUTHERN PACIFIC DOPE Wm. Hickman (The Fox) was a distinguished passenger on the "Owl" last Friday. A. Reid who is musically inclined is quite desirous or having his friends intercede for him in having a try-out on stationing K. F. I. Wm. Johnson who was a recent victim of an automobile accident is rapidly improving and is expected to report to his run on the "Lark" soon. Flederwood Scales, who has an unlimited number of ranches, claims that his revenue is too small to maintain these ranches, that it is quite necessary for him to make $1.00 per hour in order to serve the inmates "Breast of Chickens" and all the good things of life. Arthur F. Nunn (Chel-Water) on the "All Day Lunch" car on the "Day Light Limited" is responsible for the "H" in hustler. Arthur says that he would not hustle so hard and work the hardship he does, on the diners but that Lil Arthur must have that Easter gift. Burt Johnson (Hog-head) is still doing rail duty. LITTLE EXCURSIONS WEEK BY WEEK BY: ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON (For the Associated Negro Press) The question asked this week by Collier's Weekly, "Who are Americans?" brings up some unpleasant memories of a peculiar situation. On the average application blank, when a Negro is asked "nationality?" if he puts "American" for an answer, the interrogator usually looks hurt and says gently that he should have put "Negro" Some musing and some heart-breaking incidents have grown from this. Elissa Lieberman, whose poem, "I am American," is used in the Lewis and Roland Eighth Year Silent Reader, finds material in the melting pot, for his american, and in the Puritan stock of the Mayflower. He ignores the Indian and forgets the Negro. So children plastic minds are impressed that the only Americans are the whites, or native stock, or the European emigrants. How would it do to add a verse to the poem that the Negro child might recite? I Am An American! My forefathers were brought to this country three hundred years ago; They hewed the forests, tilled the fields made the roads; They built the new country and helped it grow. Then they took weapons and defended her against her enemies; Yea, against Indians and French and English. And helped make it a vast Republic whose flag sweeps the seas. When Civil War threatened to rive it apart. They fought to keep it one free nation; And shed their blood on Flanders Fields for an ideal of Democracy. My fathers and mothers toiled to make an economic foundation for me. Every drop of my blood holds a heritage of patriotism. I am proud of my past. I hold faith in my future. I am a Negro. I am an American. Curtis Mosby Has A Musical Smile "Smile and the world smiles with you Kick and you kick alone." For a cheerful grin will let you in Where the bicker is never known." This must be the life motto of Curtis Mosby the "Prince of Jazz" for he is the one and only "Joy Boy". Whether having a fit with his drums and traps at the head of his Blue Blowers as he plays the Lincoln stage presentations in his store or on the street his face is always lit up with an honest to goodness cheerful grin. Meet him with a groch and the first thing you know you're grinning with him. That is one of the reasons he can play so he is just music all through, and gets a big kick out of his playing. Audiences are delighted with the new presentation and the splendid vaudeville acts on the bills. Business at the music store is on the increase and the addition of a local headquarters for the Yellow Cab Company is a great innovation. Smile on! "Prince of Jazz," smile on! CURTIS MOSBY ENTERTAINS A LARGE NUMBER OF GUESTS HONDRIING ALBERTINE PICKENS Theatrical circles, were all agog Monday night in prospect of the enjoyable surprise party tendered Albertine Pickens at his residence, 4th Avenue. A geles actress is travelling east with the Doc Straine Company. Dainty refreshments were served—music and dancing enjoyed till the "we small hours." Among those present were; Curtis Carpentier; Geo. T. Mosby; Jr.; Eugene J. Roa; Albertine Pickens; O. Levy; Wm. Batchelor; A. R. M. McClanahan; Walter R. Johnson; Mrs. Mae Carpentier; Miss Lillian Jones; Mr. Rosender Myers; Viola E. Scott; Helen Stokes; Evangeline Jackson; Eugene Jackson; James F. Porter; Mr. and Mrs. Ashford H. Hardee; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gainer; Mr. and Mrs. H. Atwell Rose; Hobbie Robinson; Ira Mc Washington; Bernice Wilson; Aulene Slaughter; Carolynne Snowden; Harry Levette. Plenty of fun with the serpentine. Where? 11th and Main. When? Thursday, March 29th, from 8:30 until you are fired. The Daughter Elsa will see to the person holding the lucky number will get a prize. THE MOTORCAR MUSEUM VALLEJO INSTITUTE, VALLEJO, CALIF. A. B. THE COMMENTATOR STAGE AND SCREEN LINCOLN THEATER Mosby's Blue Blowera as Box Office Attraction The Lincoln Theatre last week seemed to be laboring under considerable difficulty in getting over a very good showing, evidently this difficulty will be experienced every week for some time. The Doc Straine Co., which has just completed their contract here, with its jam up cast, fast stepping chorus and possessed of a Million Dollar box office star in "Bilo," will be displaced in the affection of the Lincoln fans, with considerable difficulty. However, nothing beats a trial but a failure. As I afore stated, the show was good. Mosby's Blue Blowers tried valently to step into the breach; they played jam up and took their encores gracefully. Bob Rboulson, demon bansiol, strutted his stuff. The Varieties Bill consisted in an aggregation of talent that is hard to beat. Rogers scored heavily in his ventriloquist act; Bert Chadwick played his usual popular role, in singing, "He's in the Jail House. Now." The dazzling company in Spanish costumes certainly possessed keen talent; the girl singing "Ida" made a big hit. The girls doing the Collegiate skirt, almost took the house, the two people assisting in the Dumb Irishman trick were immense; the roller skaters were the best seen yet in their acrobatic stunt. The acts each took considerable encores, but there seems yet lacking a sufficient box office attraction in this kind of bill to support the house. The picture the "Four Flusher" was very good. SCREEN $4150.50 Was The Amount Earned Last Week By Colored Movie Extras We print this information for either statistical records, or for some people in order to know the sources from which the races' payroll emanates. The picture industry has, long given us a salary that many of us know nothing about. Some pictures like "Uncle Tom's Cabin", made at Universal had a weekly salary from 10 to 30 thousand dollars. Intelligent activities on the part of our people can increase this payroll- one of the methods is to support pictures wherein any of our people are shown. Native Dance By Onest Conley Wine Applause In the filming of a South African picture at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studio, titled "Diamond Handcuffs", starting Eleanor Boardman and direct ed by John McCarthy; in a scene featuring a native village, with a festival in progress, young Conley was featured. Young Conley, son of Madame Sul- Te-Wan, prominent Colored character actress, has been featured many times in these native interpretations. He was roundly applauded by the 120 Colored extras, the star, the director and Mr. Lowe himself, for his efforts. 4 Colored Extras As Red Cap Por- tera in a DeMille Classic In the picture to be released shortly, titled "Man Made Women," one of the scenes has as its locale the Penn Terminal in New York, 4 of the boys— John Turner, George Turner, Law, rence La Mar, and Tom Furrell are shown. Plenty of good shots with the star, Miss Leostrice Joy. Under the sight of Mr. Stein. Separate grounds, buildings, apartments for boys and girls. Matron lives with girl students; male attendants oversight of boys. Free books, no tuition charged. Modern conveniences. $30,000 new brick school building, inlaid hardwood (maple and oak) floors completely furnished. All grades of school work taught—Bookkeeping, Typewriting and College Course included in curriculum. Teachers chosen from best Negro Schools. Institution Non-Sectarian. $18.00 per month for board and lodging. El Centro News After an illness lasting but a short time, E. L. Patterson of Brawley died last Monday morning. The deceased was a member of the Imperial Valley K. of Pi lodge and the funeral was under the auspices of this organization. The services were very impressively conducted. Mr. Patterson has been a resident of this section a number of years and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. The prosecution of floral offerings and the large attentive congregation attest the high esteem in which he was held. The funeral sermon was preached by the Rev, G. W. Davis, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church. The choir of the Second Baptist Church, El Centro had charge of the music. A widow, two children, and a large number of relatives and friends are left to mourn their loss. W. T. Finney of Calexico met with a painful accident last Sunday morning. He was struck down by an automobile and dragged a half block. Several bones were broken and he received numerous lacerations on the face and body. Hope is entertained for his recovery. A Citizen's mass meeting is called for Tuesday evening, the object being to discussion measures to be voted on at the coming election, also an effort will be made to concentrate on certain candidates for office. Rev. J. H. Wilson, presiding elder of the Southern California A. M. E. Conference, visited the churches in this part of the district during the past week. The work in the three churches in this territory is in a flourishing condition and has an encouraging outlook. Rev. Wilson has always been an ardent champion for the work in this territory. Rev. J. M. Riddle attended the meeting in Fresno last Thursday in which the California Baptist State Convention was organized. He reports a large attendance from both the Northern and Southern part of the state. Rev. Riddle and Rev. Edmonds, pastors respectively of the Second Baptist and C. M. E. Churches exchanged pulpits last Sunday evening. Both congregations enjoyed very much this display of fellowship and goodwill. Miss Exie Lee Kelly and Mrs. Theodore Payne spent the week-end in Los Angeles. J. Y. Young was a week-end visitor in San Diego. Lee Adkins who is now employed 1. CAMO HAIR CO MARCEL WAVING Mrs. ADA ROSS, Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. BUSINESS ADDRESS 2303 GRIFTH AVE. Bus. Phone: HUmbolt 4874-M RESIDENCE 956 E. 23RD STREET HUmbolt 7546-J with' the Southern Pacific in Los Angeles visited his family here last week. The ladies of the Missionary Society of the Second Baptist Church have just completed extensive repairs on the building. The improvements show excellent taste and the women are being congratulated on their industry in so laudable an undertaking. Dr. Stork has been busy in these parts. There are newcomers in the homes or Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Prince and in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harp. An entertainment of unusual interest and pleasure was the Measuring Party given by the I. V. High School Girls' Club at the residence of Mrs. R. J. Burleigh on Holt Street. A large number of the young people enjoyed the novel occasion. There is something coming to chase the blues away—The great. 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Everything for Milady's comfort—Gift Shop and Tea Room in connection, also ladies' bath. Tea and Sandwiches served. Free to our Patrons Thursday and Saturday from 3:30 to 6:00 P. M. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— MME. S.D. LYONS AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 hampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. PRICE sent by Mail, 50c; CITY BR Real Estate ADVICE TO H For the cheapest and best Property, with payments to you want to rent, SEE CITY Our Mott Is: "Hou Y BROTHERS Real Estate Company ADVICE TO HOME SEEKERS leapest and best buys in Home h payments to suit you, or the K ent, SEE CITY BROTHERS. Mott Is: "Honesty and Courtes CITY BROTHERS For the cheapest and best buys in Homes or Income Property, with payments to suit you, or the kind of house you want to rent, SEE CITY BROTHERS. G. W. CITY Res., 816 E. 27th St. Phone, HUmbolt 6800-M HUmbolt 3744 A Res. : A JOE RAKESTRAW Real Estate - Auto and INCOME Seven (7) Ccurts; T All Furnished on lot 180 x 2 $100.00 per month. (In You must see this to apprec Five (5) Room House $3800.00—$500.00 Do Fer Rent—Three (3) Room —Four (4) Room —With— Elijah Cooper Realty Co. E- Auto and Fire Insurance INCOME PROPERTY (7) Ccurts; Three 5 Room Houses 4 cm lot 180 x 210, $30,000; $5,500 per month, (Income $350 per m² this to appreciate—Phone for Room House West of Central Oak—$500.00 Down; Balance Like Three (3) Room House Furnish Four (4) Room House Furnish Realty Co. 1100½ Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the same for You—PORO will do the work—If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Failing Out. TUcker 8858 MR8 MATTIE JACK8OM 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif AN BE BEAUTIFUL --By Using--- CREOLE COSMETIC Consult Us For Your Beauty needs. No. 2 2221 Central Avenue Phone HU. 8052 Shoppes in the West; the only ones dry's comfort—Gift Shop and Tea with Tea and Sandwiches served. Free surdays from 3:30 to 6:00 P. M. ps. --- SIMMONS CALIFORNIA A HAIR GROWER FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, THE STRENGTH, VITALI- OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR Y, TRY— 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 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. 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Oklahoma 10c extra for Postage BROTHERS the Company HOME SEEKERS first buys in Homes or Income suit you, or the kind of house BROTHERS. Nesty and Courtesy" R. J. CITY Office, 2615 Central Ave. Phone, HUmbolt 1500 Res.: AXridge 0243 FIRE INSURANCE - Rentals PROPERTY Three 5 Room Houses $110, $30,000; $5,000.00 Down income $350 per month). State—Phone for appointment. West of Central Avenue Down; Balance Like Rent from House Furnished, $25.00 from House Furnished, $40.00 1100½ E. Adams St. MONEY TO LOAN 11 Years To Pay; Monthly Payment Loans; Average Interest Paid on Amount Borrowed 5 Per Cent Do you know that we can get you more money, quicker and cheaper, than you can get up-town? Bring us all your financial troubles. We also buy mortgages and Trust deeds for cash. We make small loans for Repairs on homes. We loan for Fire Insurance, Taxes. Our Real Estate Loans are payable at $12.00 per Thousand which pays both principal and interest. FREE INVENTIGATION. If YOU WISH TO SELL YOUR HOME, OR RENT YOUR HOME, we can save you much time and worry. FIRE INSURANCE, 6 MONTHS TO PAY—FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS 11 YEARS TO PAY. No matter who have turned you down, no matter how hard your problem, DON'T WORRY! I WILL PERSONALLY GUARANTEE YOU PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE. Come down to our office and talk with me, or come to my residence any evening from 6 to 8 P.M. No charges for any advice that I am capable of giving. I am willing to help you in any way that I can.—Yours truly, SID DONES. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS SIDNEY P. DONES, Pres. & Treas. I. E. BLAIR, General Counsel ARTHUR PROVOST, Vice-Pres. LUVENIA HARPER, Secretary Bayless-Boyd R. A. Jenkins Jerome Hatcher UOJITY EJEJQUES John H. Mooley Richmond Dunn W. E. Morris Harry Spurlock Robert Holman ASSOCIATED LOAN COMPANY 3718 CENTRAL AVENUE HUmbolt 7219 Evenings Res.: 1389 East 48th Street. Phone AXridge 8254 SIDNEY P. DONES CANDIDATE FOR THE STATE ASSEMBLY REPUBLICAN TICKET 73RD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT I am against the Wright Act. Permits Policemen to break into your homes. The Usury Law is for the rich, but it is causing poor people to lose their homes, and I shall fight this nefarious Law. Remember, Day or Night, I am For You 100% M.I. GARDEN FACE BRICK 4 T. GL. DO DO DO Corner 22nd St. and Heoper Ave. Being built and owned by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith, one of the finest apartments and Store Buildings on the East Side. This building when completed at a cost of Twenty-five Thousand ($25,00.00) Dollars means not only an accomplishment for Mr. Smith but also an improvement to Hooper avenue. Space in this building suitable for Grocery Store, Drug Store, Meat Market, Dry Goods, Tailor and Baker Shop, office space will also be found at this location-five-year leases, reasonable. This building will be ready for occupancy on or about June lst. 1928. For information call at 2124 Hooper Ave., or phone ATlantic 6173. ```markdown ``` Beauty And You BY: SADIE DAVIDSON POLISH FOR THE NAILS Even one's nails are less highly colored than a few seasons ago. A heavy liquid polish should be thin and not too dark in tone. A polish that is the result of a pink cream followed by shining powder applied with the polishing pad is well liked by the femme du monde, because it suggests time and trouble and care again. Pale pink for daytime with a slightly deeper rose for evening has replaced the vermilion of yesterday. For those of you that can wear the deeper rose. It is better to perfume the skin and the lingerie than the gown. This method is fresher and more solgine. The smartest women carry their own powder in the little jewelled boxes made for the purpose that are adjuncts to every vanity bag. This is better for the skin than the hard compact powder, which cannot produce the same effect. One must be careful to see that no superfluous power is left on nostrils are eyelashes when one applies it outside the dressing room. COMPOSER GIVES RECITAL Mr. Eugene Edgar Page, composer and eminent music teacher of the city presented his pupils in piano recital at Trinity Baptist Church last week. The rectal was very unique and all the pupils displayed ability in the rendition of their numbers. Mr. Page is the composer of that popular number, "Thinking." Ladies Minstrel, Philharmonic Auditorium, May 21st and 22nd. Bigger and better than ever. ```markdown ``` POLITICAL POT PIE Great Crowd to Hear Dear Bro. John Fowler, attache of the Urban League (non political local organizations) seems bent on making this said organization a political clearing house, since his return from Mt. Elba and the Pie Maker will assist him from now on in his ambition. Shake 'em up. Brother Fowler, reminiscences and all for be it known we are raring to go. All the platitudes and hog-wash of sentimental vicissitudes of the past will not suffer Brother Fowler, for the present. The old and familiar saying goes like this: "It's not what you use to be, but it's what you are today." Dear Brother Fowler is bent on crowding the issue. Naturally so far he has been out or the game chasing shadows. So long that on his return he is gnawing at the bit and ready to go, not unlike the proverbial Missouri mule. Capt. C. H. Austin says, too early boys, don't crowd me. Sidney P. Dones has set the pace so far there is name to follow his lead in launching their campaign. The Colored Democratic Club seems very busy with enrollments for new members and P. A. Jones, general organizer reports real progress. The old veteran Titus Alexander is all smiles as he has been divorced from lonesomeness. Bertram Guess presided at the recent meeting of the Colored Democrats. It was at this meeting that Errol Jones declared that the Republicans could heat the world spoofing the colored voters. Great Crowd to Hear Reese DuPree at San Bernardino San Bernardino music lovers are anticipating a real treat in the presentation of Mr. Reese DuPree at the Pacific Aultorium on March 29th, under the auspices of St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Mr. DuPree owes his remarkable success to the fact that without any additions or detractions, he sings the natural Negro music through the vehicle of spirituals and folk songs. Born in Georgia himself and taught by his grandmother who lived in the old South before the war days, he grew up imbued with the soul of true Negro melody with all its baunting harmony, pathos, and inherent history of his people. Of this the N. Y. Sun says:—"The New York music lovers always are touched by Mr. DuPree's music as it is rendered with the naturalness with which the originators crowned them in cabins or in cotton fields and rice swamps". The New York World says it is worth double the price of admission to hear Reese DuPree sing "Heaven, Heaven" "Out run the Sun" or anyone of his spiritual numbers. In the local concert which advance sales predict, will be attended by a large audience, Mr. DuPree will render some on the most famous and beautiful spirituals of the large number in his repertory. Among the mare: "Steal Away", "Heaven, Heaven". "I Want to be Ready", "Were You AFTER LENT THE HUMMING BIRD Three big cabaret nights—Thursday, April 21st, 19th, 26th—benefit N. A. A. C. P. Baby Contest, Monster bill headed by Creole Cuttle's Johnnie Mitchell's Ebony Idols, the inimitable Bob Williams. Don't forget it is leap year and you may get a proposal at the Merry Widow's Ball, Easter Monday—so come one and all, Legion Hall. Elkins Famous Band will be piping hot on Easter Monday, April 9th, at the Merry Widow's Ball at Washington and Central. Admission 50c. California's Largest Laundry NUWAY FAMILY FINISH Phone VA. 2431 Driver 286 x-xx-x MAGNET ROUGH DRY - HOTEL FLAT Phone VA. 1291 Driver 705 x-xx-x Race Representatives; Prompt Dependable Service; "A Trial Bundle Convincers." There When They Crucified My Lord", "Roll Jordan, Roll", "Soon One Morning", "Go Down Moses", "Every Time I Feel the Spirit" and "Some time I Feel like a Motherless Child" and "Hush, Hush" (a fold song). --- Eastside Realty Building, 1400 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Ivan J. Johnson, III. Attorney-At-Law Suits 798-14 Bryson Bldg. 146 S. Spring St. LOB ANGELES, CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 5 DAY ESCROWS. SECURITY TITLE CO. 145 North Broadway Opposite Hall of Records, MU. 4174 Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES Office, HU. 4425 Res., AX. 4574 DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Kye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. E. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday Satisfaction IF THE TIME HAS COME that you need artificial teeth to enable you to masticate your food properly, see us. The plate will make for you will fit so perfectly and look so natural that no one but you will know your teeth are not your own. The work we have done for others is our guarantee of satisfaction to you. DR. HUGH A. BELL 851½ CENTRAL AVE. Cor. 9th and Central VAndiko 7302 Hours 9-5 Open Evenings BABY CONTEST DANCE N. A. A. C. P. Baby Contest Dance for Bobbie Owens Spikes, Legion Hall, Washington and Central Avenue, Friday nite, March 30th. Admission 50c. Phone: 8-9 A. M.; 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. ONE HUNRED ATTEND Hours: 8-9 A. M.; 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. BIRTHDAY DINNER Here we are again, with a full line of LIVE POULTRY and EGGS at the Lowest Prices possible. Leghorn Hens.....25c lb. Special on Fresh Eggs--2 Fryers.....40c lb. doz.....45c Red Hens.....35c lb. We cater to Parties and Restaurants DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS 1313 East 9th Street Phone TUcker 9769 All Poultry Dressed Free PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON Diseases of Women and Chronic Diseases a Specialty Office and Residence: 738 E. 32nd St. Los Angeles, Cal. DR L BUCANS 2101 South San Pedro Free Medical Advice To Those Unable To Pay Dr. Chas. A. Jackson SPECIALIST (Formerly of Houston, Texas) General Office Practice, Surgery and Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Cases 21 years' practice; 10 years; Specialist. Eyes accurately examined and fitted with glasses. Suite 208-204 Strong Building 703 S. Central Phones: Office, TUcker 6579 Res. HUmbolt 8357 Hours: 10 to 1, 3 to 6 and by appointment PRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 E. Spring St., Room 211; Phone Metroplitan 1158. Res: 836 Birch St., Phone VAndike 1785. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods SOMETHING DIFFERENT An old fashioned open pit barbecue. Meat cooked all night and mopped down with that comeback sauce. Oh boy! When and where? March 30-21, Friday and Saturday on Central Avenue and 14th St. Next door to the first station. The Brotherhood of the First A. M. E. Zion Church, is giving it. Nuff sed. We will be there. I. ALBERT MOORE, Pastor A. F. NAPIER, Chairman The one chances to see all pretty spring fashions will be at the Merry Widow Ball, Easter Monday, April 9th at Washington and Central. WELL FOLKS! Here we are again, we TRY and EGGS at the Lowes Some of cur Specials Leghorn Hens.....25c lb. Fryers.....40c lb. Red Hens.....35c lb. We cater to Parties Friday/March 23,1928 One of the outstanding events of February was the birthday dinner of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Thurman, Saturday February 4th, at their beautiful home, 202 N. Westlake avenue, where one hundred guests were served turkey dinner with all its trimmings. The birthday color for January and February, purple and dark red, were the color scheme. The variety of flowers which added to the attraction of the beautiful decorations came as a gift from Mrs. Geo. Sneed who so artistically arranged them in such unique style that they were pleasing to any eye and you have nothing to regret if you failed to witness the Rose Tournament at Pasadena, and attended this grand affair. The table was beautiful with a large center piece of sweet peas and rose marie candle holders combined with black and hand painted in dalisies with candies harmonizing with the color scheme. The delicate and dainty emeet peas in pink and orchid and with the profusion of blossoms in the home, it was hard to realize we are in the midst of winter instead of spring. As you entered the door you were greeted in a most cordial way by Mrs. Willie Bell Holloway, wearing a lovely red silk georgette dress. While Mrs. Sneed was fashioned in shimmering black satin combined with pale pink silk crepe. Near the center of the room stood Miss Evelyn Thurman dressed in white with that wonderful personality and smile so lasting, directed each guest to their place at the table. The waitresses so prettily uniformed in white were: Misses Rosetta Booker, Elsie Hunt, Mamie Lee Pickens, Evelyn Thurman, Mrs. Mable Pruden. Those who helped with the platers were: Mrs. M. Thurman, Mrs. E. Kitt, Mrs. Callie Achole and Mrs. B. E. Robinson. E. Kitt and Mrs. Callie Achole. E. Kitt and Mrs. Came Achole. A collection of useful and lovely gifts were presented to the host and hostess. Music was rendered throughout the evening with Mrs. B. E. Hines styled in beautiful beaded gown of blue gorgette crepe at the piano. After spending a delightful evening all departed especially pleased to be numbered among their many friends. READ THIS NOTICE—KEEP THIS DATE All people in Los Angeles from the following states: Alabama, North and South Carolina, Florida and Georgia are requested to meet in one grand reunion Sunday night at 7:30 P. M. March 25th, is the date. Wesley Chapel M. E. Church, 8th and San Julian is the place. Rev. A. P. Shaw, pastor. All business and professional people and newcomers will be introduced. Let Me Dye Business Phone For You AXRidge 2175 Work Called For and Delivered 4321 Ascot St. (Vernon & Ascot) Los Angeles, Calif. 3-22-3 Keep off the date of Easter Monday, April 9th. Dance with the Merry Widows. Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing WOMAN'S ART AND CIVIC GUILD IN UNIQUE PARTY EXHIBIT APRIL 25TH All road lead to the- Y. M. C. A. Banquet room on the evening of April 25th when the Woman's Art and Civic Guild will hold a cake Contest and miscellaneous exhibit. Competent Domestic Science teachers and expert caterers will do the judging. To the winner of the best loaf cake will be given a 25 pound sack of flour; to the second winner a 10 lb. sack of sugar; to the nearest dress made of material coat and斤 more than dollar a prize of a pretty pattern will be given; (3) to the nearest pair of ladies' feet on the floor goes a handsome gift -Gentlemen will be the judges of the feet contest. Only ten may enter the cake contest so make reservations right away, you are invited to enter the contests. THE FRIVOLITY GIRLS CLUB Regular business meeting of the Fri- velity Girls met at the home of Miss Bernice Henderson, 1458 E. 20th St. Everyone enjoyed the evening. Miss Henderson proved to be a charming hostess. We are glad to report that Miss Vivlan Elan, an honorary member, is with us again. Charming girl, I'd say. THE PARAMOUNT CLUB The Paramount Club met with Mrs. Hilda Jordan, Tuesday, March 20th. Visitor, Miss La Vera White, Mrs. Pauline Moore, the president, was out for the first time with her baby girl, Moraine. Everyone was glad to have healed. Prizes were won by Miss L. V. White, first, and Mrs. V. Lewis, 2nd. The hostess served a very dainty luncheon. Everyone declared the afternoon and pleasant one. BLUE MONDAY MORNING CLUB The Blue Monday Morning Club hold its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ruell Staten. We opened for business discussing many plans for spring. The hostess then served us with a delicious luncheon. A score of modistes, tailors, millers and hair dressers will show the newest styles at the Lincoln Theatre, March 26 and 27, Phys-Art-Lit-Mor Fashion Show. You and your friends are cordially invited to a Baby Contest Tea at the residence of Mrs. John Bryant, 510 Oak Knoll Ave, Pasadena, 4-7, Sunday afternoon, April 1st, auspices Pasadena Branch, N. A. A. C. P. Dance Contest, Saturday at Wash. Tickets for the *Phys-Blit-Lart-Mor Fashion Show* are now on sale at the Lincoln Theatre every afternoon from 5 P. M. to 9 P. M. N. A. A. C. P. Baby Contest is the word! The membership drive officially opened the 15th and every month of Crisis subscription you secure will be credited to your baby. Put your baby in the $1.00 class so that it may receive a special prize and have it's picture in the Crisis. Mrs. J. M. Scott, the chairman, has conceived the splendid idea of forming a fraternity of the contestants and has presented with a beautiful pin. Mr. Wm. Picken says it's the only baby fraternity in the world. Saturday evening, March 24, cards—Masonic Hall, Mr. Turner; Thursday evening, March 29, dinner, 979 S. Mariposa, Mrs. Ida Hudson; Friday evening, March 30th, dance—Legion Hall, Washington and Central, Mrs. Gladys Spikes; Saturday evening, March 31st, cards—Masonic Hall, Mrs. Katherine Reeves; cards, Mrs. Marion, 729 Biddulong, Saturday evening, March 24th. Get busy! Twenty beauties will dance the "Varsity Drag" and the famous Argentina at the wonderful show of Fashions at March 26 and 27 at the Lincoln Theatre. Mr. John Asbury of Philadelphia, has been appointed Assistant Prosecuting Attorney. Mr. Asbury has been sent to the State Legislature of Pennsylvania for a number of years. Los Angeles congratulates the honorable gentleman on his appointment. Rev. Hubbard of Oakland, gave a very interesting lecture Monday night at Beth Eden Baptist Temple. Mrs. V. R. Lambert was hostess to the Fribola "500" girls at her home in East Jefferson St. Prizes won by Misses Ruth Richardson, Lucille Brown, Evelyn Moore; guest prize to Mrs. Josie Reynolds. A. C. Harris Bilbrew, the incompatible, will present a unique Twilight Dinner program at the La Republica Tea Room, 1710 Central Ave., Sunday, March 25th, 5:00:7:00 P. M.. Music that will thrill you, and a delicious dinner that will fill you. Young spring turkey 75c. Reservations by phoning WE. 7613. Your patronage solicited. "Invest in Education!" Be a patron for the Delta Sigma Theta Scholarship Ball, Friday, April 13, at the Knights of Columbus ballroom, 612 So. Flower street. Mrs. Aline J. Houston, Grand Worthy Matron of the State of California, is in our city, making her official visits to the various Chapters. While here she will be the guest of Mrs. A. R. McClanahan. Many surprise features await you at the Fashion show, Lincoln Theatre, March 26 and 27. "Program begins at 9 P. M. It's here again! L. A.'s treat. It's a show that can't be beat—The Ladies Minstrel. Hey! Hey! at Philharmonic, 21st and 22nd of May. A. C. Harris-Bilbrow at the La Republic Tea Room, Sunday, March 25: 5:30 to 6:30 P. M. Dance until you get tired on Thurs., March 29 at 15th and Main. Rene's wonderful dance orchestra. Prof. Wells, floor manager. Your ticket has a chance for the prize. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hold who have been sojourning up in California for the winter motored to San Diego, Tuesday. While in that city they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Oh! Oh! Here again, Lies Minstrel, Philharmonic, May 21st and 22nd. NOTICE In a recent issue of the paper, was an article stating that some items by Mr. Leon Whittaker at Berkeley were to appear in this month's issue of a Law Publication. For some reason, unknown to Mr. Whittaker, the date that were scheduled to appear did not appear. However, the three items mentioned as appearing in the January issue appeared as scheduled. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PLANS ANNUAL CONTEST Plans for the Annual Declamation Contest sponsored by the Southern California Alumni Association, have just about finished completion. This is an affair of the year in which the oratorical talent of the city is gather-togetheft in a speech battle. Most of the High Schools are represented by the students participating students rallying to the cry of yell students for louder yells and songs. Much work is done on the part of the students and the Association to put this affair over; show them that you appreciate their efforts by being present at the Ninth Annual Declamation Contest, Friday evening, April the FIRST CLASS BAKERY OPENS The formal opening of the Porter Bakery, 4626 Central avenue, last Saturday was a signal success both in the attendants and decorations. High class goods, fixtures and bright clean shop impressed those present that the excellent neighborhood business of which they could feel proud. Let us have more "Porters." Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Adams and the Hudson motored to San Diego and Tia Juana for the week-end. Mrs. Roberts and her niece, Miss Murphy of Chicago are visiting our city for two month, houseguests of Mrs. Williams, 1017 E. 27th St. FIRESIDE TRIG RECITAL A SUCCESS The Family Fireside Trio, composed of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Slaughter and son, appeared in a charity musical recital at the First A. M. E. Church, Tuesday, March 6th, before an appreciative audience. An excellent program was given which was enjoyed by all. Little Master Slaughter's presentations were engaging to the other children in the audience. This Trio was assisted by Mrs. Bess Dones, a violin artist, and Mr. John Spikes, composer. They were presented by the Ladies' Mite Mission. This program is worthwhile and very encouraging to the other children would be a credit to any church or organization. Mr. Slaughter is blind and is, in this way, helping earn his livelihood. The Home Builders Art and Social Club met in a social meeting, Feb. 14, 1928, at the home of Mrs. K. C. Venerable, 972 E. Hst St., honoring Mrs. M. Jura's birthday. Both decoration and armory with St. Patrick day. All the ladies were beautifully dressed in green. A five-course fried chicken dinner was served. Quotations and games were the pleasures of the afternoon. Mrs. Nettle Phillips and Mrs. C. R. Walker were honored guests. The Georgia Stace Club met in a regular meeting Sunday evening, March 11th at the home of Mrs. Nettle Phillips. The Club was favored with a number of visitors; all of whom joined with us. The club was largely attended and everyone enjoyed a very enjoyable meal. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. G. Robinson, 1135 E. Adams St., 3 L. P. M. Visitors and friends cordially invited. A GREENAWAY Mrs. Louis M. Blodgett entertained the mysterious Few club Friday evening with a formal dinner in honor of her husband's birthday, presenting beautiful Bodgett gardens were tasteful used in the decoration of one house and table. At eight o'clock the doors were drawn and the guests ushered into the spacious dining room where in the shaded glow of pink candles the ladies looked charming in their evening gowns while the men looked equally as well in their smart tuxedos. Guests of the club were Mr. Roscoe C. Robinson. Many young people present at Eighth and Towne Ave. Church at the annual banquet and program of the Liberty Loan and Blug. Association, Monday, March 19th. The young people are taking a keeper interest in the "doings" of the business world as it means their future security. The Golden State Quartett was a feature on the program. Miss Verna Lewis will model for a beauty shoppe in the forthcoming Fashion Show. . . . The St. Agnes Guild of the Episcopal Church had a very successful Tea Sunday, March 18th at the Rectory. A very excellent program was rendered headed by Mr. Louie Cole who sang several popular ballads, very beautifully. Mr. Gilbert Allen, pupil of Prof. Wilkins, played several selections, chief among which was his own composition, "The Reverie," played in a most dashing and interesting manner. Chlofida Curry, charming and gave an excellent violin solo while the Misses Orpah Smith, Lillian Barnes, Louise White and Clara Rhetta filed out the program with piano solos. --- Mesdames Viola Dunn, Marie Fredericks, Edna Carla, Mollie Everette and Miss Gertrude Christman were joint hostess to the sorors and members of the Rho Club of the Rho Psi Medical Sorority, Tuesday afternoon at their literary meeting held at the Sorority house. Baya of Negro life were reviewed by Mrs. Alice Patton. The open discussion was led by Mrs. Beatrice Thompson. A selection from Nathaniel Dent was rendered by Mrs. Laura Smitherman. Two minute talks were given by Mesdames Day. Matthews, Willie Selby, Lillian Kelso and Hazel Burch. Outside visitors were Dr. Elinore Gibson and Mrs. Johnson of Topeka, Kansas. JUST US WHIST CLUB The Just Us Whist Club met last Saturday at the games. Prize was won by Miss Robertson. After the games, a midnight luncheon was served by the hostess to 17 members and 11 guests. Everyone had a wonderful time. A PLEASANT SURPRISE On Friday evening, February 24th while sitting quietly in their home at Brown were suddenly startled by a slight noise on the front porch, and all at once they heard beautiful voices singing, "Lift Up Your Heads." Mr. Brown going to the door and opening found the Mr. Baptist Church Chair in mousse. Mrs. Murray-Brown, the directress was quite surprised as about 5 hours previous she had received word that the rehearsal was postponed owing to the illness of the pianist. The choir brought delicious home-made cake and ice cream and a most delightful hour was spent with Mrs. Helen Andrews presiding at the piano and Mrs. Gertrude Holmes arting hostess. Friday, March 1st, Mr. Charles Edwards, the president with appropriate words, in behalf of the choir, presented the directress, Mrs. Florence Murray Brown, with a beautiful silver tipped baton with her initials, "F. B M. B." engraved in gold letters. The directress was quite pleased and realizes that her 11 years of service have not been in vain, and that after being away for 15 months that the members love her still. Mrs. Josephine Brown with her small son Roscoe Conkling, Jr., and small daughter, Emily Josephine are planning to spend the spring vacation at "A.Llegro," the Victorville ranch home of her sister, Dr. Emily Brown Childress. They are taking four of their little friends with them. Mrs. May Hobson of 3234 Budlong was hostess to the ladies of the La France Club. Wednesday, the 14th. A delicious luncheon was served and immensely enjoyed. Color scheme was carried out in favors and candies in St. Patrick's colors. Visitors for the afternoon were: Mesdames Pembroke, C. Robinson, Bruce, Martin Joyce, Robinson and Wobb of Montana, Chris Monroe, Mrs. Montaune, first, Lillian Kelso, second; Rose Flovd, Consolation. Guests' prizes: C. Robinson, first; Rose Pembroke, Consolation. Delegates and Visitors to A. M. E. General Conference Convening in Chicago May 7, Welcome To the CHICAGO PORO COLLEGE BRANCH Our complete Dining Facilities, Guest Rooms, and Conference Rooms are available to you. Headquarters for Visitors Accommodations for Ladies and Gentlemen THE CHICAGO BRANCH OF PORO COLLEGE Annie M. Malone, Founder and Owner 4415 S. Parkway Chicago, Ill. Telephone: Oakland 4101 The Allenaworth Literary and Industrial Club held a very interesting business meeting Wednesday, March 7, at the home of Mrs. Thompson, 2724 Hylans St. Quite a pleasant time was enjoyed by all present. Refreshments were served by Hostess. Our social meeting of this month will be held with the Ladies of St. Paul Baptist Church in the Church Parlor, March 21 at which time Mrs. Sadie Cole will speak on her recent trip abroad. Visitors are welcome. The Royal Rozen club met at the home of Miss Dorothy Perry, 789 E. Adams St. We loved lovely lily flowers, we met at the home of Mrs. Bertha Spruills, 1224 Birch St. The Women's Liberty Club from the Pullman Porters of Los Angeles, met with Mrs. Holloway at her residence, 1246 E. 48th St., on the above date. The attendance was fine and the meeting was well attended. The club is still open for members, some come and join us and enjoy the pleasures. Next meeting will be on March 28th at the residence of Mrs. Hodge at 1104 E. Washington St.; all members please be present. MRS. E. B. JASPER, Pres. MRS. C. C. FLETCHER, Secy-Treas. SWASTIKA: 500 CLUB SWASTIKA'500 CLUB The Swastika 500 Club was entered by Mrs. Nora Conner, Thursday evening and held guest presents, many of whom were awarded to Miss Nupra Parker, 1st; Club Prize, Mrs. Lillian Harris, Consolation; Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, 1st guest prize; Lillian Jones, booby. SMART SET CLUB The Smart Set Club met with Miss Loet Farell last Wednesday night. Club business occupied a portion of the night, the rest was spent in social dancing by the radio music, after which a delicious menu was served. The meeting then adjourned; every member left saying they had spent a most enjoyable evening. Next meeting at the home of Miss Arneithal Ford. On Friday, March the 2nd, the Iroquois Friday Morning Club was entertained by Mrs. J. J. Christian in her beautiful new home at 1033; North Westlake Ave. It being the first meeting of the month the Program was omitted and the entire morning spent in the institution of business. The Breakfast served was such as only Mrs. Christian could serve and in the beautiful surroundings made it more inviting. One of the most enjoyable meetings of the Iroquois Friday Morning Club was spent with Mrs. Chappelle at 18th St., Santa Monica. The ride to the beach seemed to have put new life in the people and the meeting was full of spirit and pep. After a short time for the business the meeting was turned over to the Program Committee. A personal Rigas, was sent in by the President and discussed by those present. Everyone voted a very pleasant meeting. The So Different Club was entertained on last Thursday evening in Mrs. Wilson's home on Zamora St., with Mrs. Lena McGlason, hostess of the evening, the girls all spent a pleasant afternoon. The club was served a wonderful lunch after which whist was played. Mrs. Madele Johnson won a whist. On Saturday evening, March 31st, this club will have a whist tournament at the Sojourner Truth home, 1119 E. Adams. MRS. WILLIE COWAN, Pres. MRS. MADIE JOHNSON, Secy. Dr. W. J. E. Bruce of Little Rock, Ark. is stopping at 1235 S. New Hampshire street. He w'r' be here until April Ist. A very unique Concert will be given by 8th and 9th Place, by us or 125 voices will sing compositions of leading Negro composers. Musical compositions and dramatic art by local persons will be given for first time anywhere. JUNIOR ACTIVITIES * By: LAWRENCE F. LaMAR * KAPPAS FETE NEWLY MADE MEM PERS WITH STAG DANQUET BERS WITH STAG BANQUE Last Friday evening, March 16th, eleven students from the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and marked their formal reception as full fledged members. Among those who made the grade were: Fraters Curtis Moore, Herman Hill, Thomas Nelson, Nathaniel Rucker, Bert Richle, Thomas Miles and Ronald Jefferson. Thequet was staged at the box of Fraternity Wrestling, Irene Wright was the most charming hostess to the box. Short talks were made by the following members of the Alumni Chapters: Mr. Edgar Johnson, Alonzo Adams and Jeff Brown. WARNER WRIGHTS ADDRESS BEFORE YOUNG PEOPLE'S FELLOWSHIP WELL RECEIVED Before a large gathering of serious-minded young folk, the address of Mr. Warner Wright on "The Local Aspect of the Unemployment Situation," delivered last Sunday, March 20th, was appreciably received. This talk on such a live problem, found many subsequent speakers ready to expound their views on the subject. He touched there and there the Mexican and Indian Miss Miriam Mathews, the president, in elaborating upon the talks of each speaker, certainly added to the enlightment of the audience on this subject. Among those subsequent speakers were: Mr. Ishmael Flory, Edward McCalla and Paul Ellsworth. A delightful violin solo was given by Miss Clotilde Curry, accompanied by Miss Winona Winder. Next meeting Sunday, April 1st. TWO CHARMING MEMBERS OF TOLEDO, OHIO JUNIOR SET WIN FAVOR HERE The charming daughter of Mrs. Sara Parker, 1248 E. 28th St., Miss Carrie Parker and her chum, Miss Sibyl Gloway, recent visitors here from Toledo, O. atclaim Los Angeles society, Miss Gloway is a most recent student of Wilberforce University, having completed her normal course there and graduated. Ms. the charming cousin of Mr. Thomas Southard, former Poly student, and at present junior at Wilberforce, where he is a member of the football team and president of the undergraduate chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. The many 'request your presence' invitations these young ladies have received, and the charming and graceful manner in which they have responded, has been the cause of much real happiness among the various hostesses. A party to motor, to tea, or at cards, has been crowned with success, these women charming conversationalists. They are not hesitant to praise the people of Los Angeles for their share of culture and refinement. Tickets for the Phys-Art-Lit-Mor Fashion Show are now on sale at the Lincoln Theatre every afternoon from 5 P. M. to 9 P. M. THE E PLURIBUS UNUM CLUB At the last meeting of the E Pluribus unum Club, the 16th instant, Miss Dorothy Haskins proved to be quite a charming hostess. The members were successfully surprised with shamrocks, etc. That's how their business meeting ended in a St. Patrick's Social; and Miss Reverda Lee Woods added spice to the fun by doing the Varsity Drag. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY The Woman's Home Missionary Society of Hamilton M. E. Church celebrated their 48th birthday March 7th. There were tables represented the twelve months of the year and they were carefully planned and arranged by M. Maud Roberson, who was chairman. REV. S. M. BEANE, Pastor. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Meet the "Pepy Blue Birds of Happiness" and drive all cares away at the Fashion Show, Lincoln Theatre, March'26 and 27. FOR RENT: Front room, furnished, $4.00 per week, 1627 Paloma, Atlantic 0863. FOR SALE: $150 Down and move in. New, large 5 room modern house and garage, just built. Lot 40 x 200 Street work all paid for. Price $250. $150 down, balance pty for like rent. $3500 a month including interest. Phone Owner: EMpire 1473. 3-23-ind BUY THIS! BEAUTY SHOPPE Centrally located on Central Ave. for $3000, $1000 down balance monthly payments. See Joe Rakestraw, with Elijah Cooper Reality Co. 11001 E. Adams St., HUmbolt 3744. FOR SALE: 5-room front, 4-room rear. E. 50th St. Lot 40x123. $300 Cash. WE. 5802. FOR SALE: 5-room house. Lot 40x125. E. 50th St. Garage. $300 Cash. WE. 5802. FOR RENT-4 room furnished apartments. Nice light, alry rooms. Telephone and water paid and use of a good plane. Centrally located. 936 E. Pico St. Atlantic 7842. 3-21-ind. FOR RENT: New and Modern Bungalows. One lower flat, two 5 room houses and two nice garages. All close in on East side. For further information concerning either of these phone HUmbolt 3061-W. Dance Contest Saturday at Washington and Central, $5 to winning couple. Special features every Saturday: Matinee 3:6:30, Johnnie Mitchell's Ebony Idols. Auspices Auxiliary Benj. J. Bowie Post, American Legion. FOR RENT: First Class Modern and up-to-date offices in modern building. Running water, hot and cold, $15.00 up. Suite 843 Central Ave. at Meat Market. FROM THE BRAIN OF A NEGRO A very unique Concert will be given April 2nd at 8th and Towne Ave. by the choir of First A. M. E. Church. Every number on program will be from the Brain of a Negro. A chorus of leading Negro composers. Musical compositions and dramatic art by local persons will be given for first time anywhere. REV. W. D. MILLER, Pastor ELMER C. BARTLETT, Director Do the strut on Easter Sunday, then the Merry Widow Waltz on Monday at Washington and Central Hall, by the sweet strains of the famous Elkins Band. Mrs. Louise Kenner entertained the O. N. O. Club, Friday evening, March 9th. Prizes were won by Mrs. Emmia Maloney and Mrs. Edna Macbeth and Mrs. Margaret Moore. Follow the crowd on Thursday evening, March 29th at 15th and Main. Rene's popular orchestra. Prof. Wells, floor manager. Mrs. Dorothy Vena Johnson proved a most charming hostess last week when she entertained at cards in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lathane Johnson of Topeka, Kansas. St Patrick day colors were very effectively carried out. Prizes were won by Mrs. damned Louis Sharp Bryon Kenner and Cornelia Bradford. The 36 preset declared it one of the most delightful affairs of the year. Mrs. Alice Cunningham is entertaining with a Musicale Tea, Sunday, April 11. Pam Sunday, at the residence of Mrs. John Bryant, 110 S. Oke Knoll Ave.,Edmonton from 4 to 7 for her baby Ann who is in the N. A. A. C. P. Baby Contest. Silver Offering: STOP! LISTEN! LOOK! AND LIVE Pre-Easter Evangelistic Services will begin at St. Paul Baptist Church Est 21st nd Naomi, beginning Sunday, March 25, closing Easter Sunday. April 26, saving men and women, boys and girls are cordially invited and especially welcome. The pastor, Dr. W. F. Bottas, will conduct the meeting and do the preaching. Dr. Bottas is a specialist in soul-winning and has conducted meetings all over our country in our metropolitan cities. He will discuss some vital subjects affecting life and death. These 10 nights St. Paul Baptist Church officers and members invite you to hear him and join us in these services. Welcome! Come and bring a friend. DR. WILLIAM F. BOTTS, Pastor HUMBOLT 5612-M L. M. JOHNSON, Clerk The most talked of annual event in Southern California—the famous Phys-At-Lit-Mor Fashion Show at the Lincoln Theatre, March 26 and 27. Six bits will go a long way towards paying some worthy girl's tuition, provided there are enough of them. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority (three chapters in your town) want to establish a scholarship fund to help as many girls as possible get at least one year's college training. New York City why can't we? You jump up the best girl and come on out to the Delta Scholarship Ball, April 13. *Knights of Columbus ballroom. Rene's Syncapaters and the hottest ensemble of song and dance artists will make it the gayest spring dance yet. Tickets $.75. Dance all one. FOR SALE—$150 Down and move in. New, large 5 room modern house and garage, just built. Lot 40 x 120. Street work all paid for. Price $250. $150 Down, balance pay for like rent. $350 a month "including" interest. Phone Owner: Empire 1473. 3-23-ind FOR RENT—3 room room, unfurnished, bath and screen porch, on lot all alone. No house in front. $18.00 per month, 1381 E. 50th St. AXridge 0831. 3-23-1 FOR RENT—2 room front furnished apartment. $6.50 per week including light and gas, 1627 Paloma St. ATlantic 0863. 3-23-ind. FOR SALE—Income property, one duplex and one five room, large lot, for $4750. Small payment down, balance monthly. Owner, DRexel 6334. 3-23-1 FOR SALE: A bargain, modern 6 room house, A-1 condition, cost $6,000. Can be bought within ten (10) days for $4200. $1800 down, bal. trust deeds, $40 per month including interest. No mortgage, HUmbolt 7444. 3-16-3 FOR SALE: 8-room house, on corner East 28th street and Griffith, very desirable location, convenient to car JUST FINISHED and for rent: 4 modern bungalow units with 3 rooms and dining nook, including dining table and 4 chairs, built in ice box and other features. Look over at 1450 East Rentals, 1450 and 1500 per month, with service of garage if wanted. For further information phone HUMBOLT 601-W. 11-30-10 FOR RENT: Furnished room for man and wife or single man, Single man preferred. $25 E. 28th St. Phone 0662-R. 3-16-2 FOR RENT: First Class Modern and up-to-date offices in modern building. FOR SALE—4 room house on $4000 lot, located between S. Main and Broadway, near W. 54th St. Beautiful Apt. on court site. Price $4100. Clear. Small down payment. $25 per month. AXridge 7377 Sunday. 3-23-1 up. Inquire 841 Central Avenue, at FOR RENT: A modern 3-room up-91-2 FOR SALE: $25 Cash Owner will sacrifice income property. 2 houses, large 127 F. 127 H. 500 W. 500 H. FOR RENT: Comfortable room with cooking privileges on E. 23rd Street, near 3 car lines. $4.00. Phone Humboldt 1500. 3-16-2 FOR SALE: 5-Room Front, 3-room rear. E. 39th St. Lot 401x137. $300 Cash. WE. 5802. TAXLOR COURT 3 room bungalow apartment. Apply 2407 San Pedro St. HUmbolt 0211. 3-23-2 FOR RENT: Furnished room for light housekeeping. Garage. AX. 4656—East 55th St. FOR RENT: Rosalind Apts.; up-to-date, beautiful single furnished. ½ block from Avalon Blvd., near beautiful park. Phone AXridge 5015. FOR SALE; $65,000—Two-story brick and stucco, 44 room apartment; 680 E. 47th St., income $9,000 a year. Equity $33,000. Call owner, Vermont Park. SPECIAL WIDOW'S SACRIFICE Must sell my 6 room modern home at once. Going East. $300 Down - $35 Mo. - $4300 Or will sell completely furnished at $4600 - $500 down - $35 month 12 fruit trees, 12 avocado trees, 2 garages, rackets, chairs, 140. Or truck Ave. ½ block from car stop. This house is very attractive, with 2 bed rooms, up-stairs, wall hand KALIE REALTY CO. 4521 Central. AX-3788; HU-3703-J 3-23-in FOR SALE - 14 Acres, 7 acres, set to Santa Rosa plums and Albarta peaches, fully piped for irrigation, good soil, plenty water. Poor health forces me to sacrifice. Quick sale $1250. Box 442 Terra Bella, Cal. Phone 3889. 3-23-2 MANAGER WILLIAMS SPEAKS Mr. Chas. P. Williams, Manager of the Williams Jubilee Singers, of Chicago, Illinois, who has been in this city several weeks, making Los Angeles his headquarters while filling engagements in the nearby cities, will be the speaker at the Sunday afternoon meeting at the Y. M. C. A. The meeting begins promptly at three o'clock. Mr. Williams does not pose as a speaker, and has promised to give the men and boys of the Y. M. C. A. a little sketch of his life's work at the earnest solicitation of his old friend and schoolmate, Mr. M. C. A. of man and boy in the institution will avail himself by the opportunity of hearing Mr. Williams give this brief and practical sketch of his life's work. M. Williams' Company has the longest record of continuous and successful service of any colored group that has ever been before the public. Mr. Williams hasinhabit his record a period of thirty-one years, during which he has been accredited to write articles without the nation, and in Europe with having the best aggregation of singers in the country. =a js 1030 ©.ucrcerson sr 5 PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 a ENS aoe eg ° ... .s eae eee So ak Se. g LO eS Se A aN ( NSE SS — Po 7 ao ee ro ag ee co : ¢ OO a . i ana SORT RE i tn ee ae Neos tg P me” sn ansemnenninetl ei re ee . 2 an TER- ey aia ae | —_ } Gea Meme | PRISE, OWNED AND | be i lero ste ee tl nd t Alea 4] CONUCTED BY REP. |} 472 Wie ar a i ARMA | resentative crr-| 1c AND ECONOMIC |g } EN a 22 | zens. | (4 SERVICE TO ALL. Ee Saal Secty.dGrererer | Seren Sree || (Peas (oy tee Semi | Oe lad al : Ee ee te | a — ei . eo Pere ee | ad ae i aes aie ia a | ee Sea ee ee ee THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF CONNER-JOHNSON & CO.. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS , THIS BEAUTIFUL, ESTABLISHMENT IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, 'SER- {IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN VICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ‘ §N EVBP RESPECT. ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY, . i SATISFY. 1400 EAST 117TH STREET PHONE WESTMORE 2660 AWADEWORTH CHURCH NEWS”, be ka ee oth ea tp ih cetow ded jum: last Sunday high sighed the iotoptcbe ee mén presented Bye Pastor; Wider (g G. Rodgers.“ Spiritualism—anctent "Ena nodern—was, shown by pictures; ‘eremitie pictures“of spirits claimmg to. jae ete of the mtead but in -eviljengeéis ‘mpersonating, the aed thmawit oh'thé screen. Many ‘visiting “the -oltdreh for/the first time were greatif interested in the meguage. presented. “Sunday night, March 5th fhe leader and members of Ohapter number $ will conduct the service. Many talented friends of this chapter will contribute to the inter- esting program arranged. To come enee'té the. Wadsworth Seventh Day ‘Adventist Church is to come again. Remember the place, 37th and Wade worth. The Sabbath (Saturday) Services are helpfully _devotional—Sabbath School under the leadership of Dr. V. C. Hamilton at 9:30 A. M. and preach- ing by the Pastor at 11 A. M. Com- munion service this week following the sermon. All are made to feel at home—make this beantiful new church your home church, GO QL. ARaqaiasson in nme arinwal MiLinee at fern dn Se | Gorne;: Vernon and ‘Avenues fe nee etetir f ‘The past Sunday’s-serviees-were ex geption ally good in porte of attend ance. aad interest. The -solo by Mra, Ipiten. Barty ~ 3 and’ ‘tht singing of our splendid directed by irs, @D, Harrls, was a feature Grouboped The Pustors menage, ch: é oF's. message on: “The Skcurity of the Righteous” was “Dis hip that. Costs” ‘will be thé aulfject of the Pastors message this ‘Sulgday. morning. At the evening service | which: comes. at 7:30 o’clock he will!) speak .of: “Perilous Entice- ments.”/ You are cordially invited to share iijspiration of thes? services. MINISSERS’ ALLIANCE MEETING ‘The \Ynter-Denominational Minis ters’ Alliance of which Bishop Witliam A. Waskington t presides, will hold its regvlar monthly eting at the Y. M. C..A., 28th and Paloma, Monday morning, March 26th at 11. o'clock. Rev. H.iiL. Newcombe of the, Anti- Saloon Teague and Dr. J. A. Somer- ville, ong of the leading dentists of the city ‘will be the speakers. Public is cordially invited. CHURCH NEWS. | WESLEY CHAPEL NEWS Groat enthusiasm ts being manifest ed.im the State, Night Servos 6 Georgia, Alabams, Norjh and Sout Carofing and Florida, thi Sunday aight. Plan to attend. ‘Hear the’Pastor’s sermon. this Sun ‘day Morning on “Religion end Lite” This sermon will spectalty deal with the problems of Young People in re ligton. ‘Our No Collection System continues to make advances. It was 487s ,RHOTe that of the 8rd Sunday In January aad 24% above that of the 3rd Sunday fu Februery. Praise of the syste can be beard on all sides, and the co-op- eration ‘of the people with the Unit Leaders is excellent. Tst Sunday's Services both Morn: ing. atid Evening, were of-a very high order. The Pastor's Morning Sermon and the program by the Girl Reserves were very helpful indeed. Come to Wesley, Good Music, helpful preaching and fine fellowship. Come and. see. sEGHiew : fisy . Knowledge gives ' we strength. Keep up ke * Fs with our March Se- & ries and know ‘fot fc yourselt. Four of ae: m the biggest and : P| most modern ques. Yee F-} tions. that are be “A Sal tore the world to a i) day will be answer. ‘w ed through discuss- jon and substantial proof that go a Tong. way. in help- ing the individual ae a a s, Oe) ee eee eee a, eee a Zion Church The First A. M. E Zion Church must be a source of in formation and inspiration, PROGRAMME 1. Suday, March 4th, 11:00 A. M.— ‘The subject is “How do we know the Bibie is the word of God?" 7:30 P.M. the Brotherhood will have charge. Mr H. L. Herberts, Executive Secretary of the United Brotherhood of the city will make (the Brotherhood address Following this the officers of the Bro therhood for this year will be install ‘ed, Special music. 2. Sunday, March 11th, 11:00 A. M. Subject “How do we know that Jesus is the Son of God?” 7:30 P. M. the service will be in charge of the young men from Bullock's store. Thef wl do the singing and the preaching. 3. Sunday, March 18th, 11:00 A. M subject: “How do we know. we ar tfe chilgren of God?" 7:30 P.M. the Friday Afternoon Sewing Club, Mrs J. W. Martin, president, will" have charge of the Services. This club i known throughout the state of Call fornia. 4. Sunday, March 25th, 11:00 A. M. subject, “How do we know we shall forever live with God?” 7:30 P.M. a rare treat awaits you. Mr. Albert Simmons will speak to “you out of twelve years experience as a resident of Africa. His subject is: “Africa, What of it? " Special music. First A. M. E. Zion Chureh, Fico and Paloma Streets. SPECIAL AN. NOUNCEMENT The Tabernacle, Baptist Church, 12th and Hemlock Sts., will celebrate Mts Thirty-fourth Aniversary with mu- sical and literary programmes and preaching by some of our most distin: guished Pastors. ‘The programme will cover a period from Monday, March 26 to Sunday, April Ist inclusive. PROGRAMME Monday, March 26th, Trustees ser- vice when the Bev... P. Shaw and the selena cree Wesies M. E. Church will rénder the programme be- ginning at 8 P.M. | ‘Tnesiay Evening, March 27, tho Tabernacle Choir under the direction of Mrs. Cleo E. Mangum the Chorister will render a musical and literary programme. Wednesday, March 28, 8 P. M., the Talernacle Missionary Society under the leadershfp of Mrs, Rebecca Sneed its president will have charge at which time the church choir will render se- lections foliowed with short addresses by the Presidents of the various miss fonary societies with a sermon by the Rev. A. Lively, Pastor of the New Hope Baptist Church Thursday, March 29, 8 P. M.. pro: gramme in’ charge of the Deaconess board of Tabernacie Baptist Church. Mrs, Ella Kenny, Chairman. This promises to be a rare treat for ali who attend, there will be musical and Itt ‘erary selections followed with a ser- ‘mon by the Rev. W. H. Rozier; Pastor ‘of the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. "Friday. Merch 30, 8 P. M., the Deac- oness board under the chairmanship of Prother A. W. Freeman will have charge with musical selections fol- lowed with a sermon by the Rev. J. D. Gordon, Pastor of Tebernacle Baptist Sunday, April Ist, 11 A. M., Anni versary Day, ‘The programme will be in charge of Mrs, H. H-Willlams with musical selections by the church choir and a duet by Mrs. Annfe Lewis and Mamie Smith, to be followed with an address by the Hon. Frederick Rob- erts, Assemblyman from the 74th As- sembly district on the subject of “Oth: er Years—Their Inspiration and the Future.” This will be followed by an address -by Mrs. S. B. Strickland pn. the subject of Tabernacle as we knew it in early days! Sunday eveniue, § P. M.. programme conducted by T. A. Harris, with music- al selections by the church choir, fol- lowed with History and Progress of Tabernacle Church by Brother A. L. Crosby the Church Clerk, followed by 2 musical selection and’ Anniversary Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. J. D. Gor- don. At each of the above meetings an anniversary offering will be taken, Re- freshments will be served fn the rear rooms each evening under the direc- tion of Mrs. C, F. Estelle. ‘We extend fn cordial invitation to frignds and the general public to at: tend thete services. ° T, A. HARRIS, Chairman’ Aniversary Committee. THE BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH The work jiere grows in interest. Our Sundesgschool is growing Into a Jerse’ faturd- ehuret ‘This Sunday Morning, Dr. Prowd will deliver a mes ‘sage on \“The| Volce of God”. Come ‘and welcome, 4714 Hooper Ave. a a dk ee at el pegs eee a i a - i , , Be ‘ ; i i ra i mam me rN Ywenue at -B6th Street A ; SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1928 ' Thoimas'L. Griffith, D..D., Pastor Surday morning Pastor Griffith will deliver .a'sermon, “Subject: SeTHE SPIT - EARNESTNESS” ‘There will be @ Mutical Program jat-night.Oar own, choir will, pre- sent special numbers, and an orchestra of Filipino Young Men will rend= er several sacred numbers: > Morning Services open at 11:00 sharp; and Evening Services open at 7:30 eharp. - Our Sunday ‘Schoo! cpens at 9:30 a. m. in 8 Departments; and our 8. Y. P. U. open at 6:00 p. m. in 2 Departments. * Come’ and receive the’ inspiration of ‘our worship, and have your soul lifted toward God. janitowog addressed a large meee « jw Inst Sunday morning. He ‘held rest of the audience from be- to-end, The story of, bis con- vetsion and tifs, views of the Christian life were regandad by alljas wondertal, 11 Los Angeles Would have deen helped by the addresses of Judges Ag- alee roche ns the evening. ser vices. se spoke on condi- tiona affecting crime and (eniminals; 8nd Indie Beecher made’ a most time- Iy talk on Diyoroe. He stowed how tapidly the Christian home is being brdken up especially here in Los An- geles County. It is not possible to summarize thdse two helptal talks 4n th¢se briet notes. Both talks gave the Christian touch to these subjects, ‘The judges were secured for us by At torney Glarence A. Jones. Pastor Griffith and the delegation that went from tho Second Church to take part in organizing the new state convention in Fresno were’ all’ back home last Sunday. ‘Therg'is an advertisement of next Sutday's. services on this page. ay 7 a = - | Ge aeANA Quality -1- Service Re ee a on) y” ,-| THEY ARE RIGHT <A) [one ie a. oe BUY NYAL FAMILY W | MEDICINES. _ MONEY iY, BACK | GUARANTEE i bh THEY ARE NOT PAT- \ea ENT MEDICINES. IN. ae faa GREDIENTS ARE ON es. THE LABEL. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE Good Old Fashion: TAKING. WE COU HONEY and HOREHOUND NOT AFFORD TO REC- wilrdectcewhoat OMMEND OR GUAR Nees | ANTEE THEM IF THEY Soslogedens datarewellast pvonpiy WERE NOT RIGHT. mown for the treatment of coughs, colds, bronchitis, bees ct eal ad a e certain ior treat ofectigns It is sold on See Bek pa om UT ped” and necked ‘Two sites—25¢, 50C with Drugs only of the best Buy At quality, Bring us your prescrip Smith's Drug Stores tens. SSS ee SMITH’S DRUG STORES Number 1 Number 2 1121 CENTRAL. AVENUE JEFFERSON and CENTRAL Phone Vandike 2724 Phone HUmbelt 2382 Obituary of St. Martin Severe King - Born, February 28, 1911; Died, March 13, 1928, at 3 o'clock P.M. He wag 17 years and 15 days old. While a mother and a father, loving brothers and sisters, as well'as a host of (other interested relatives and friends were laboring under the in- tense anxiety of the outcome of the ill: ness of their son, brother and friend, Martin quietly committed his epirit to the will of Him who rules the universe und the hearts of men, and passed in- to the mystic realms on the otherside of death. i Soquietly did this young soldier of chance and destiny make his transition from a world cf complexes to one of peace and quietude. that those around his bedside were not conscious ef its operation. During bis active life Martin was a very energetic boy. He loved his home and loved ones. He loved God and the right. At the time of his first attack of ill ness he was attending McKinley. Jun- jor High School. He was also a’ mem: ber of the Lincoln Memorial Congre gational Church, Sunday School, Rev. BE. F. Lightner, A. B., B. D., Pastor. Ho leaves to mourn his. loss his mother and father, six sisters, four brothers: also many other relatives and friends. His illness lasted one year and seven months. Looking upon his fallen frame, We know his soul in Heaven dwells We are consoled with this refrain: Jesus doeth all things well ‘The funeral was held ‘Thursday, March 15, 1928, at the Angelus fan eral home. Rev. E. E. Lightner, A B., B. D., in charge. s Ae STOP LL ONG THAT COUGH OE ‘ | PRESCRIPTION 100900 : A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, ; ’ Bronchitis, Asthma)and Throat Troubles. | : —Mtg. abd Sold By— : } : Albert Baumann - - - Druggist : : 9th & Central Pico & Centra} | ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES . sss Oe and $1.00 Per Bottle = THE ON TO FORT WORTH CLUB AMERICAN WOODMEN WHIST TOURNAMENT In order to assist in raising ex penses for the delegates to the District Convention of the American Woodmer which convenes in Fort Worth. Tex as in June, the “On To Fort Worth Club.’ will stage a Whist Tournament Saturday evening March 24, at the Le yion Hall, Washington Street and Cen. tral Avenue, Competition /begins at 8:20, Several prizes for men and wo men Will be given to winners, and re freshindnts will be setved. The small admission fee of 35¢ will be charged. The public is cordially invited. [ ewe wees | ? . Mrs. BELLE O’NEAL, Music Teacher 1552 East 52nd Street, Los, Angeles, Calif., Sept. 24. 1927 DEAR FRIEND:—This letter is to inform you that after being under the [care of a physician, as a result of a strect car accident, L am uble and ready eee ws to resume my piano class acai ae FARRAR) 8 08 no soube uo Thar L 78 been teaching the piano in Los | q S Se MM) | Aucctes for ten years, During this | 5) ae) | C. DY pupils, and recitals, that | ‘Tie T have given, havo received the | ae 4] bighest commendation. ty is my | S Sas. | Ey intention to give my papite we full me benefit of my. experience and “q | f€ training. 1 shall continue to heve a KJ regular public. and.) privat ea 4B recitals re Fees } My-method of teaching will en Hees es able young or old to learn thor 3s Let MY) oouenty und rapidly. Thos» whe te er aes| Know me, Know I am a conscien pola Ng 2 4 tous teaehsr. If you gre thinking (o BS TE oy cieing your end piano lessons | 7: a lask you to send him to me : Assuring you that I will give your child the best training, i am, Respectfully yours. , MRS. BELLE O'NEAL. Terms: Tic at my Studio; $1.00 at your home. 1552 E. 52nd; AXridze 13 FRATERNITIES MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. 0. 8 . SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday pighte each month. ‘W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 686 East 24th St, HUmbolt 65403 ~D. B. TAYLOR. Recorder, 1431 Bam 2nd St, HUmbolt f8t~ OFFICERS OF GOLDEN STATE + GRAND CHAPTER, 0.E.8, | California Jurisdiction 1920 Naomi Ave., Los Angeles | G. W. Matron Mrs, A. J. Houston 1729 Forest St, Bakersfield G. A. Patron. ‘C, E., A. Bronson | 417 Broadway, Vehice | G. A. Matron Mrs. Justina Ross 2032 Chestaut St. Gakland G. Conductress......Mrs.’Roxie Martin 2327 Hunter St., Los Angeles G. A. Conductress Mrs. Pauline Dupee 1387 Ward St., Berkeley G. Secretary... Mrs, Frances A. Tyrrel 558 Chenery St-San Francisco G. Trensurer..Mrs. Sadie L, Alexander 1414 E, 48th PL, Los Angetes G. Lecturer...» Mrs. Mae Sebree 415 E. Clay St., Stockton G. Oratress.......--..Mts. Irene Hinds 1806 Mary St., Fresno G. Sec'y. Relief........Mrs, Ada Barnes 1338 E, 27th Sts Los Angeles G. Treas. Relief..... Mrs. Gusta Johnson. 7117 E Street, Marysville SSS Sn af WSS SSS SV | Ask for and Sa i Be sure you get §“S it] The Quality Loaf hi i | | HOLS | t aerr~e “Made Clean | Pass SjgseMy ‘Sold Clean’ } | m/s Nuy/ff Delivered FF Ho Sy 0 CCleen i DIRECTORY NOTICE} Household of Ruth, No. 3809, G. U. 0. of 0. F. Meets Ist and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. st Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Streets. Mrs. Cornelia Rhoden; M. N, G., 4910 Ascot avenue, phone AXridge 0592, Mrs. A. E.’ Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 18th St., phone, ATlantic 9552. ROSETTA oe NO. 10 Meets second and fourth Thursda: of each month at 2 P..M., at Mason ie Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS, MATTIE McCORKLE, W. ?. 241 B, Huntingtop Dr., Monrovia Phone: Blue 771 - MRS, KATIE GWYNN, W. Secy. ; 6401 Holmes DBlaware 8960 CALIFORNIA CITIES AND TOWNS --- Friday, March 23, 1928 CALIFORNIE Pasadena News BY: W. MATT SOLOMON Mrs. Henry White, the widow of the late Henry White, passed away at her home recently on N. Michigan Ave. Mrs. Wright was a prominent Church worker in the First A. M. E. Church. One of the most charmingly arranged dinner parties of the season at the home of Mrs. Jas. Miller was given by Miss Esther Hogan entertaining in St. Patrick's Day fashion. Decorations were carried out effectively in Irish Green. Those bidden to the lovely affair were the Misses Margaret Hill, Maddie Pearl Hawkins, Florence Benson, Bertha Miller; Messrs. Herman Hill, Chas. Sanders, Robt. Oliver and Edwin Jefferson. --- Miss Florence Benson entertained as guests on last Saturday evening the Misses Mary Elizabeth Jones, who has just recently returned from a three-months' stay in Arkansas and Esther Hogan. Mrs. J. H. Harrison met with a group of girls last Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Stephens for the purpose of re-organizing the W. W. G. Girls of the Friendship Baptist Church. The officers are Pres., Ruth Stephens; Vice-Pres., Edith McDonald; Secy.Treas., Mary Hawkins; Chm. Athletics, Geneva Stocks; Supt. Mrs. J. H. Harrison. "Yanki San," a Japanese Operetta, was given at the Benjamin Franklin, Jr. High School on last Friday. The Operetta was a great success and three of our girls who took leading parts were: Evangeline McAfee, leading character: Venobla James, ballet dancer; Claudess Jones, accompanist. The Misses Margaret Hill, Esther Hogan and Messrs. Chas, Sanders, George Duncan, accompanied by Mrs. Vera Lewis and Mrs. Hill, motored to San Diego last week-end and other points of interest. Miss Ethelwyn Hunter, the silver- toned speaker, has recovered from a short illness. One or the most beautiful affairs of recent happenings was the occasion of a birthday anniversary of Mrs. Vanderbilt Williams at their beautifully appointed home at 909 Sunset avenue on last Sunday afternoon when a party of sixteen were their special guests. At three o'clock all were invited to sit around a festive table when a six-course sumptuous reepit was served to a queen's taste. Toward the close of the dinner a pleasant surprise in the form of a large and tasty Angel Food cake was presented to the hostess by her husband. Vanderbilt Williams who is known by all as an A-I Chef, being the source of much merriment as well as appetizing. Mrs. Eva Burton, a dear friend of Mrs. Williams was responsible for the presentation of the cake. The color scheme was beautifully carried out in St. Patrick NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY NOT TO SELL LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS 2 Houses on one lot, full price $1250.00 cash. 2 lots, a cheap house, all for $600.00 cash. House and 1½ corner lot to aley. Full price $1950.00. $150.00 down, balance like rent. $1800 ful price for 4-room house unfurnished and large lot 100 x 148 on paved st. $300 down, bal. E. Z. terms. $100.00 cash buys one acre. Bal. E. Z. terms. Price $3000. For lease: Offices in new 2 story building good for lawyers, doctors, dentists, beauty parlor, reasonable rent. 2 houses on corner lots on Compton Ave., full price $2200.00, both rented, $300 down, bal. E. Z. terms. $300 cash buys one acre and water plant. 5 large R modern. Full price $4500. Bal. E. Z. terms. FOR THESE AND OTHER GOOD BUYS SEE J. MARCOLESCO REALTOR Bonded, Licensed Real Estate Broker & Notary Public Office, 10358 Compton Avehue Phone DElaware 1349 Residence: 1202 E. Bath Drive Phone, AKridge 3016 brew. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened colors with table decorations and flowers which artistically adorned the room. The menu consisted of fruit cocktail, roast turkey with dressing, baked Virginia ham, white potatoes, pickled gooseberries, cranberry jelly, celery, olive, pumpkin pie with whip cream, coffee, angel food cake, besides individual baskets of green filled with green peppermint. After an exchange of many felicitations all departed hoping to get an invitation to enjoy such another repast. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Burton; Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrison; Mr. and Mrs. R. Compton; Mr. and Mrs. W. Matt Solomon; Mr. and Mrs. T. Parrish; Mr. and Mrs. H. McMickin; Mr. H. Mills; Mesdames Alice Overr. M. Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. V. Williams, the host and hostess. The Euzellan Bible Class of the Friendship Baptist Church was entertained last Monday night at the residence of Mrs. J. Cavinness, 1569 E. 21st St. by W. Malt Solomon, their instructor. The class left Pasadena in a body arriving at their destination about 8 o'clock immediately going into a business session which lasted more than an hour. A very interesting program was rendered before which Mr. S. P. Johnson, Superintendent of the Second Baptist Sunday School brought greetings from that Body. The class was also graced with the presence of Rev. Hubbard, Moderator of the Northern Baptist Association, President of the California State Convention and Pastor of the Both Eden Church of Oakland, Calif., who graced an length of the possibilities of organized manpower in the church which was much enjoyed by those who listened attentively. After the program a luncheon was served during which time music was rendered by the class quartet under the direction of Capt. Wm. Reynolds, Friendship infinitive choir leader. This was the regular meeting of the class at which there is always a good attendance; at this meeting there was 33 present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Roy Turner on Nighth Orange Avenue. The N. I. B. C. Girls of the First A. M. E. Church held their initiatory Evangelical service last Sunday afternoon to which a large crowd attended. E. G. Framis, of West Hammond street was the victim of a vicious knife attack in the hands of Virgil Williams last Thursday night in front of his place or business on Dayton street; his story follows: "When dances are conducted in the hall (above my business) when the musicians play home sweet home, I always go to the door to invite them to get a lunch before departing to their homes, whereupon I was accosted by Williams who owed me some money and whom I had asked for it on a former occasion. He asked me to accompany him up the street to a vacant lot adjoining the building to talk the matter over, which I did. He had previously made the same overtures at a time before but I had refused him. But now, believing him to be in good faith, we walked up the street, at the same time Williams had both hands in his coat pockets; yet I suspected nothing. On reaching the lot I turned my head for a moment to see if anyone was behiring me and he at once cut me across the cheek, barely missing my left eye and another stab near the heart which apparently severed a leader in my chest. I attempted to follow him but for the loss of blood was compelled to retreat to the restaurant where I was later removed to the emergency hospital. I am now being attended by Dr. Riley and hope to be out soon having had a narrow escape. The ladies of the Scott Chapel A. M. E. Church are holding a special service Sunday when Rev. S. M. Beane of Los Angeles and his choir will have charge of the service. The devotionals will be led by Mrs. Phelps, assisted by the N. I. B. C. girls. Riverside News BY: W. G. WILLIAMS The quarterly meeting held last Sunday by Presiding Eider J. H. Wilson was largely attended and the spiritual tide ran both. Mrs. Olivia Wilson and son, Harold, were worshippers at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday. Rev. Hurbert, presiding Elder from Oklahoma and guest of Rev. Wilson, motored down Monday with him and was a visitor at the quarterly conference. He is well pleased with California. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boyd are the proud parents of a 9th, baby boy, born last Tuesday. Mother and baby are doing fine at their home on E. 10th St. The young people's meeting was a grand success last Sunday at the Park Avenue Baptist Church. The son of Rev. Driver of L. A. was the principal speaker. He was accompanied by a large number of the yung folks from their church to Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. S. Stovall on E. 11th St. and their two daughters, motored to L. A. last Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. E. Jordison and son, cousin of Mrs. John McDowell on E. 11th St. have returned home from Chicago, where they spent several months. Sunday, March 25th, that Twilight Dinner programme, La Republic Tea Room. Return your social obligation by reserving a table at the La Republic Tea Room, Sun, Mar. 25, Twilight Dinner Programme by A. C. Harris-Bilbrew. Bakersfield News Mrs. Marie A. Langston assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Simpson, entertained at her home, 1110 "O" St. Saturday the 10th in honor of her little daughter, Lydia Lenora Langston. The affair was very prettily arranged and over 40 little tots and their parents came to greet little Lydia from 2 to 5 P. M. The afternoon was morally spent in nursery rhymes and verses, music and games. During the afternoon, little Lydia was greeted by her music teacher, Mrs. Lena D. Reed and her most popular little daughter, Margaret, who presented Lydia with a letter of appreciation and their gift encouraging "Thrift." She was also greeted by her Sunday School teacher, Mrs. P. L. Winter, who presented her with an encouraging letter and gift encouraging "Thrift." At 4:30, the little guests were invited into the playroom which was artistically decorated with violets and wisterias. In the center of each table was a large birthday cake with six pink candles for the kiddies and parents. After partaking of the sumptuous reast, the birthday cakes were distributed among the guests. At the departing time the guests expressed having had a lovely afternoon and wished Lydia many, many happy birthdays. The gifts received were beautiful and useful. Those present were: Misses Lvda and Susie Pinkney, Katherine Denins, June Kiltan, Lillian Powell, Constance Hunter, Geraldine Campbell, Fay Saunders, Jacqueline Phillips, Frances Lamb, Helen Rhodes, Amelia Summons, Billy Simons, Augustina Andrade, Tonna Andrade, Margaret Reed, Genevieve Johnson, Lausona Collins, Florence Spencer, Virginia Spencer, Astora Small, Armella Mondoza, Angelatto Mendoza, Gladvs Estees, Masters Willie Estes, Adolphus Craig, Samuel Ford, Wallace Ford, Randolph Osborne, Neal Bridges, Billee Small, Claude Powell, Abner Denkins, Oliver Pinkney, Modesmides Lena Reid, P. Winters, L. Collins, N. Andrade, Edna Spencer, Geo. Gordon, C. Cumby, M. Galvine, Jordan and C. Simpson All Nations Wedding held under the auspices of the Vangards, with Mrs. Ernestine Ward, president, went over the top. It was a wonderful success. Many countries were represented by beautiful girls of our city. Miss Jessie Walker, Havana; Pattie May Goodwin, Grecian; Lillian Turner, China; Arnsur Hall, India; Reola Hall, Spanish; Ruth Hall, American; Evelyn Green, Godess of Liberty; Mr. Metiel Anderson, Uncle Sam; Buneta Hail, Japanese; Fairies-June Keyton, Bettie Maude Goodwin; Chinese babies-Lydia Langston, Geraldine Campbell; Indians; Ann Collins, Kathleen Lamb was the bride and James Bickens, groom. A crowded house greeted the younger set. We are hoping the Vanguards represent the Sunday School A. C. L. The rally at the A. M. E. Church was a success. Clubs were sponsored by Mrs. Emma Drisond of Club No. 1; Mrs. A. Huston, Club No. 2; Mrs. Sadie Booker, Club No. 3; and Mrs. Pearl L. Winters, Club No. 4. Clubs 3 and 4 went over the top in raising the most money. The rally is still on. Mr. Warren Allen sang four beautiful solos Sunday that inspired the congregation. We hope to hear him sing again. He arrived in the city last week and will make this his home. The dinner given by the young women of Mt. Zion Baptist Church was a grand success. Miss L. Small, leader. Rev. P. E. Bradford is putting over a big program. Rev. J. B. Keyton is all smiles after the rally. Rev. U. S. Robinson the great evangelist of Vancouver, will be the guest or Rev. Keyton the 21st of March. We are looking forward to a great gospel feast. Mrs. A. Huston, Grand M. O. E. S. left Monday for Los Angeles, guest of the many chapters. Mrs. C. Crumbly entertained the Modern Priscilla at her home. Lovely luncheon was served. Mr. R. D. Whitmore has purchased a beautiful ranch. Mr. K. Solomon, who purchased 125 acres of land, is doing fine raising chickens and hogs. Mrs. J. B. Eches is doing a rushing business in her Cash and Carry Store. Smith's restaurant at 18th and K is doing fine. Mr. T. Hendry is all smiles as he is expecting his mother. Mrs. O. A. Wilson, conference president of U. M. M. S. of the A. M. E. Church, visited the Duarta Society, Sunday, Past Presiding Elder Washington preached Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Buchanan of Monrovia preached Sunday morning at the First Baptist Church. C. M. Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. McCoy hostess. The Circle arranged for their sacred concert at the A. M. E. Church. Duarte and Monrovia Art Club met at Mrs. M. J. Davis and planned a joint reception with A. J. H. Club in honor of their State President, Mrs. Esther L. Lee of Oakland. Mrs. M. H. Lyons spent the day in Watts, with Mrs. A. P. Dyson. Mrs. J. C. Rhodes and children are spending a few months in Watts with her uncle, Mr. Dyson. Keep Your Cash! Buy HOOD Tires $1 DOWN 20 WEEKS TO PAY No red tape Batteries $1 Down Guaranteed as long as you own your car. Balance $1 per week. Ride on the Famous Hood Tires ... and take no chances with inferior makes. Take your time to pay. Remember, we charge no more for this convenient TIME PAYMENT PLAN than if you paid cash. No security asked. No red tape. CREDIT AT REGULAR CASH PRICES FREE TUBE! Given with each HOOD tire. Get yours today. We carry all types ... all sizes. Open Evenings Till 7 CREDIT TIRE CO. OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Open Saturdays Till 8 4301 CENTRAL AVENUE Cor. Central Ave. and 43rd St. NEW AGE LIQUID HAIR STRAIGHTNER Rapidly changes Curly Hair to Beautiful, Straight Hair; gives Hair New Life, will not injure Hair or Scalp, a Liquid anyone can apply, far different from any other Hair Straightener. Large Post, Post Paid, any place in U. S. $1.00 P. O. Box 1109 Los Angeles, Calif. SERVICE HONESTY SATISFACTION NOTARY PUBLIC—FIRE INSURANCE—LOANS 10350 Wilmington Ave., Los Angeles, California The one plan which actually gets the borrower out of debt. BUILDING If you have a vacant lot where you want a house, court or flat building built, let us build it at the lowest cost. Deal with people who are able to protect you, both with ability and resources. Mrs. Eliza Ellison, a former resident of Palo Verde Valley and one of the oldest members of the St. Paul Baptist Church, returned from Texas recently where she has been for a year or more. Her daughter, Mrs. Susie Redd of Texas also came with her. Many friends welcome her return. Rev. J. L. Jackson, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, due to illness has gone to Los Angeles for a month or more. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mays of Indo were in Blythe, Sunday to say hello to relatives and friends. During the period of so many severe colds and measles, Mrs. C. Cousar wishes to place herself at the disposal of her friends. She has given valuable service to many where severe colds and worse lills were causing alarm. Although Old Man Dollar seems to be hard to find, Mr. G. W. Murray of the Sunkist Garage continues to seel Oaklands, Ponting and Hupmobiles. Judge Walah came in to buy a Pontiac, but finally drove out with a Hupmobile. Mr. Murray says they come, they see, they buy. The fraternal spotlight was focused upon the Odd Fellows Hall on Compton avenue last Friday night when the household of Rhose No. 543 celebrated their 10th anniversary. The hall was beautifully decorated with ferns and spring flowers which gave an inviting environment, to the time spent in playing games, perhaps the chief charm of the evening were the games of childhood days that caused many to awaken from their Rip Van Winkle and get approximately as much fun out of the games as they did yester year. A huge birthday cake bearing ten giant candles, with the colors of the lodge—white, purple and green—were the center of attraction. A unique invitation designed from an old fashioned sock was given aue amount of consideration-by being used as a receptacle for admission fees. This lodge is enjoying a splendid membership and plans many social affairs for the near future. Miss Pauline Gilbert wishes the California Eagle to locate *Mr. Luther Wise If he is in L. A.* TEETH Very Often Cause EYE TROUBLE Defective teeth are often the cause of eye trouble. A periodical examination of your teeth will save you expense and trouble later on. At TI 3 LA REPUBLICA TEA ROOM 1710 Central Ave. SUNDAY, MARCH 25th, FROM 5:00 TO 7:00 P. M. * * * * * MUSIC THAT WILL THRILL YOU AND A DELICIOUS DINNER THAT WILL FILL YOU Young Spring Turkey.....75c Reservations by phoning—WESTmore 7613 PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED Large, airy rooms and apartments with private baths—New furniture and fixtures—Hot and Cold Running Water in all rooms; and all modern conveniences. Admirable Situation for OFFICES of ALL KINDS Mrs. Lucy Norwood, grand Princess of the States of California & Oregon jurisdiction was a visitor to the city last week. While here she was the guest of Mrs. G. A. Edwards of 1813 Broadway. Mrs. Edwards is the worthy princess of the S. M. T., Gold Temple. No 23. A surprise party was given given by Mrs. Jimmie Miller of 1538 Fifth street in honor of her daughter, Miss Cecil Wallace. The guests were entertained with music and games. Refreshments were served. There were 25 guests present and all reported having had an enjoyable time. A rally was held last Sunday at the Calvary Baptist Church. $301.50 was raised to be added to the church fund. Calvary is proud of their new pastor, Rev. W. A. Jones. Mrs. A. W. Gardiner of Yuma, Arizona was a visitor in our city having been called t to the bedside of her father, Mr. W. E. Easley, 2013 17th St. Mr. Easley is very seriously ill. The chauffeurs and waiters will be glad to know that Mr. J. W. Lyons has opened a club for their benefit which will be known as the "chauffeurs and Waiters Whist Club." Mr. Lyons is well known on the Pacific Coast and resides at 1807 Belmar Place Mrs. C. H. Davis was hostess to the Sewing Circle, Thursday afternoon at her home, 518 East Walnut Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hawkins of 424 Cypress Ave., are home now from Palm Springs; they spent several weeks their and reports a nice trip. A number of Monrovians are planning to see the Mission play next Saturday, March 24th. Mrs. J. H. Thompson of 417½ Maple Ave., spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Grice, 970 East 111th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Thompson enjoyed her visit, on account of her ill health; it's been more than a year since she's been able to visit her daughter. The Monrovia Alfred Glee Club is singing Friday evening, March 23rd at the Community House on Huntington Drive. This is their first appearance. The spirit was high at the Second Baptist Church, Sunday. The pastor preached two splendid sermons. A large number attended each service and everyone enjoyed the services. Group No. 2 of the Second Baptist B. Y. P. U. entertained last Sunday evening at 6:30 P. M. The entertainment was well attended and lovely refreshments were enjoyed by all. The pastor and members of the 2nd Baptist Church wish to thank the public for their hearty co-operation at the Santa Monica News BY: SMILEY KING Monrovia News 0 Per Week And Up for OFFICES of ALL KINDS Formal Announcement To Investors Clara C. Hulbert wishes to announce to the Public the opening of a Real Estate Office at 1468 E. 20th St. We are specializing in the sale of a Subdivision located 60 miles from Los Angeles and just five minutes from the busiest corner in San Bernardeno. It is of easy accessibility. The scenic beauty and wonderful boulevards from Los Angeles to the Tract make this one of the most desirable sections. The rich and fertile soil together with ideal climatic conditions and an abundance of pure water make it adaptable to the production of vegetables, particularly winter vegetables, fruits, the profitable growing of flowers, poultry and rabbit raising. This is an opportunity of a life time for a man or woman who is concerned about the future welfare of themselves or their loved ones. The land is subdivided into parcels of an acre or more and is sold at a reasonable price and on your own terms. An absolute guarantee of Title is issued with each deed. A large number of happy settlers are now on the property. Excellent schools up to the Junior College are provided. Water, light, and telephone conveniences are in. For further information Call CLARA C. HULBERT HUmbolt 3061-W Property shown at your convenience Orange Ave. Auditorium on last Saturday evening, March 17th, the famous William Jubilee Singers were at their best. I fell sure that I speak the sentiment of the public when I say that they were very highly entertained. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Dorsey was held at the A. M. E. Zion Church on last Wednesday at 2 P. M., Rev. Miller, officiating. E. ENGE, Reporter. E. ENGE, Reporter. EDITORIAL CONGRESSMAN JOE CRAIL SCOTT The constituents of the Hon. J. Congressional District of California that he made the motion which res- sulted by the Committee on pub- Resolution No. 60 which provides erected in the city of Washington Contribution to the Achievement of This measure has the endorse- both races in general. In fact the N of which Mr. Ferdinand D. Lee is o Sect., and of whom Mary Church Mary McLeod Bethune and other We are proud to know that our Western Shores blazed the way and expectation as being really and trul people. MAN JOE CRAIL SCORES instituents of the Hon. Joe Crail from the Central District of California, will be plea- sure the motion which resulted in a favor the Committee on public buildings for No. 60 which provides for a public B city of Washington as a tribute to to the Achievement of America". measure has the endorsement of all the general. In fact the National Memorial Ferdinand D. Lee is chairman, John whom Mary Church Terrill, Dr. L. Bethune and other dignitaries are propped to know that our Congressman res blazed the way and is living up to being really and truly a representative The constituents of the Hon. Joe Cail from this, the 10th Congressional District of California, will be pleased to know that he made the motion which resulted in a favorable recommendation by the Committee on public buildings for House Joint Resolution No. 60 which provides for a public Building to be erected in the city of Washington as a tribute to the "Negro's Contribution to the Achievement of America". This measure has the endorsement of all the leaders of both races in general. In fact the National Memorial Committee of which Mr. Ferdinand D. Lee is chairman, John R. Hawkins, Sect., and of whom Mary Church Terrill, Dr. L. K. Williams, Mary McLeod Bethune and other dignitaries are its sponsors. We are proud to know that our Congressman, from these Western Shores blazed the way and is living up to all advance expectation as being really and truly a representative of all the people. LEADERSHIP RECOGNITION Just as long as our worthwhile thing fail to respond to the call for will the race be exploited by parisite and vagrants. These are busy days and the heat for business along all the various land standing and possessing no visible considered your representatives only this condition to exist. To put a stove, you must organize. WEEDING OUT COLORED OFFICE The Republican party, with a consistently let the Democratic man about things at the National Cap fearful of any situation which comp sponsored by a democrat. In this situation the Zihlman by Zihlman, (dem. of Maryland), is a This gentleman has introduced a bible will practically abolish the office of District of Columbia. As the case now stands, this Froe, is the only office of any impure the present administration, and the citizen has any sort of show, there production of this legislation is oby stand for it? long as our worthwhile citizens who stand respond to the call for organization, be exploited by parisites, charlatans, are busy days and the hour has arrived to along all the various lines of efforts. possessing no visible means of sup- pour representatives only so long as you to exist. To put a stop to this thing it organize. OUT COLORED OFFICE HOLDERS publican party, with a majority in C met the Democratic majority have its at the National Capitol, and we are a situation which comes up from time a democrat. situation the Zihlman bill fostered by L. of Maryland), is of no small con- man has introduced a bill in the lower only abolish the office of Recorder of D. Columbia. Please now stands, this position held by only office of any importance held by administration, and the only one where any sort of show, therefore the reason this legislation is obvious. Will the forced to the conclusion that Governor all about the 90 per cent colored vote vote brought about his nomination. W conclusion from the fact that up to the y failed to give to this class of his recognition by way of appointment state government. Just as long as our worthwhile citizens who stand for something fail to respond to the call for organization, just so long will the race be exploited by parisites, charlatans, ignoramuses and vagrants. These are busy days and the hour has arived to get in line for business along all the various lines of efforts. Men without standing and possessing no visible means of support will be considered your representatives only so long as you will permit this condition to exist. To put a stop to this thing it is imperative, you must organize. WEEDING OUT COLORED OFFICE HOLDERS The Republican party, with a majority in Congress, has consistently let the Democratic majority have its own way about things at the National Capitol, and we are therefore fearful of any situation which comes up from time to time if sponsored by a democrat. In this situation the Zihlman bill fostered by Frederick M. Zihlman, (dem. of Maryland), is of no small concern to us. This gentleman has introduced a bill in the lower house which will practically abolish the office of Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia. As the case now stands, this position held by Arthur G. Froe, is the only office of any importance held by a Negro in the present administration, and the only one where the colored citizen has any sort of show, therefore the reason for the introduction of this legislation is obvious. Will the republicans stand for it? We are forced to the conclusion has forgotten all about the 90 per ce and that said vote brought about hi fied in this conclusion from the fac has absolutely failed to give to th the slightest recognition by way of tion in the State government. We are forced to the conclusion that Governor C. C. Young has forgotten all about the 90 per cent colored vote he received, and that said vote brought about his nomination. We are justified in this conclusion from the fact that up to this minute he has absolutely failed to give to this class of his constituency the slightest recognition by way of appointment to any position in the State government. BOYD MEMORIAL MONTH It is well that the memory of su late Richard Henry Boyd should be we join in most heartily with those keeping alive his great accomplishr We are therefore, much imp which his son, Henry Allen Boyd is established by his sire, for truly the zer, builder and foremost citizen of more worthy shoulders than those Again we say in honoring the Boyd in this which has, been design month, the race only pays the high itself. that the memory of such a great chap Henry Boyd should be revered and chost heartily with those who are to the his great accomplishments for mank therefore, much impressed with the mk Henry Allen Boyd is carrying on the by his sire, for truly the mantel of the and foremost citizen could not have shoulders than those of his distinguish say in honoring the memory of Ri which has been designated the "Boyce only pays the highest possible co It is well that the memory of such a great character as the late Richard Henry Boyd should be revered and cherished, and we join in most heartily with those who are to the forefront in keeping alive his great accomplishments for mankind. We are therefore, much impressed with the manner in which his son, Henry Allen Boyd is carrying on the great work established by his sire, for truly the mantel of the great organizer, builder and foremost citizen could not have fallen upon more worthy shoulders than those of his distinguished son. Again we say in honoring the memory of Richard Allen Boyd in this which has been designated the "Boyd" memorial month, the race only pays the highest possible compliment to itself. THE AGGRESSIVE DO BUSINESS The task facing those who attrib of business just now is no easy one, Federal Reserve Board. February trade statistics show in department store sales in differ ranging from declines of more than over 6 per cent. These statistics do not reveal stores in the same locality, but it is spread there is even wider. That is tion between communities, states an community some enterprises that facing those who attempts to gauge just now is no easy one, judging from rive Board. w trade statistics show a spread of over t store sales in different sections of declines of more than 5 per cent tont. statistics do not reveal the variation same locality, but it is safe to assume is even wider. That is, while there is communities, states and sections, ther often interviews that had increased or The task facing those who attempt to gauge the progress of business just now is no easy one, judging from reports of the Federal Reserve Board. February trade statistics show a spread of over 11 per cent in department store sales in different sections of the country, ranging from declines of more than 5 per cent to increases of over 6 per cent. These statistics do not reveal the variation as between stores in the same locality, but it is safe to assume that the spread there is even wider. That is, while there is little variation between communities, states and sections, there are in each community some enterprizes that had increased sales in February and others that show great losses in comparison with the corresponding month in former years. Of the 491 department stores reporting to the Federal Reserve Board on February sales 263 enjoyed increases and 223 suffered declines. And the average gain for the country as a whole was 2.2 per cent. These figures do not cover the chain store systems which are having a phenomenal growth in business volume this year. In some sections stores can definitely trace their drop in sales to unemployment, strikes or unfavourable farm conditions, but the fact that some business men are not daunted by talk of "hard times". Modern merchandizing methods and newspaper advertising were evolved to help the merchant and manufacturer get business where less progressive ones say it cannot be found. Many persons jump at conclusions and call them convictions. The person who pines over his hard luck needs to spruce up a bit. Two popular musical instruments are the dinner horn and the horn of plenty. 1 FORGOTTEN P If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened BY: W, J: WHEATON Herbert Hoover is getting the peeve, he is tired or being made the target of invective. Upon counsel of his campaign managers he has refrained from striking back, but it is believed that he will enter Ohio and make several speeches in his effort to wrest the Ohio delegation from Senator Frank Wilis. New Hampshire instructed for Hoover and Smith. The three cornered fight between Walsh, Mont.; Reed, Mo.; and Smith, N. Y., promises a lively tilt in California's Democracy. Some Shindy. The only energy exergy expended by the Republicans of the "Bear State," are in trying to pile up a big vote for the Hoover ticket. Brother, Colored Voter! you have been ignored by both major parties. Not even an alternate! Down in Georgia, Ben Davis succeeded in holding a Convention and it is alleged that he had the "Steam Roller" in splendid shape. It flattened out the National Committee woman, Mrs. Williams, so flat that there was no semblance of her former self. Even refused to seat her delegation. Too bad! She was so loyal to Ben when he was trying to "fit into the shoes" of late "Link" Johnson. But then, of course, we understand. Ben has to take orders, like any other automan. Even to endorseing a Democrat for a Federal judgeship. Ben is the caboro尔 of the walk - where "Link" used to strut his stuff, but then, in the vernacular, Henry Lincoln, "knew his onions." Benjamin Davis is not the only one who through democratic sufferance will go to Kansas City, Mo., to vote for the nomination of some one whom they don't have a ghostly show of giving an electoral vote, Fine thing; is it not? And the rumor is that in event of the nomination of Hoover, Secretary of the Interior, Work, "champion of Departmental Segregation," will be made Chairman of the National Committee and the Howard, Cohen, Davis, et cetera, will boost the Hon. J. Finley Wilson to head the "Jim Crow" section. The breaking of the St. Francis Dam which flooded the Santa Paula Valley, caused mourning in many families. It was the most disastrous happening since the big fire which, some years ago, played havoc in San Francisco. That same indomitable California spirit of "never die" is being shown in this late catastrophe. The murky waters had barely reached the sea before the work of rehabilitation began. While men searched the silt for any bodies that might remain, caught by the wreckage and debris, others were busily replanning the citrus, groves which were the wealth or the valley. The work of reiller was quickly organized, and with a thoroughness that is commendable. Thereby averting much suffering and forestalling air epidemic of disease. The Governor, C. C. Young, was on hand to aid and give State assistance if needed. The 2nd day in April is the birth date of one of our greatest Americans—the late Doctor Booker T. Washington. Practical Educator, enobler of honest work, founder of the greatest institution in the world for its output of useful citizens—Tuskegee, and originator and exemplar of the world's acknowledged system of useful training to co-ordinate the best in mind, hand and heart. It is one of the penalties of greatness—Laudation after passing; Dr. Washington "came unto his own and his own received him not." He was the target of more vilification from the "white collar" Negro, who looked with disdain on the Artizan, than any man who ever essayed to get a people into the right road. He plodded on; falling, getting up, and struggling onward. Today, the great of the earth pay him homage and in the near future the names of four great Americans will be recorded in pages of American History—George Washington, who founded a nation; Abraham Lincoln, the Liberator of Slaves; Theodore Roosevelt, who championed the "open door of opportunity for all"; and Booker T. Washington, who led a struggling people from the "slough of despondency and pointed the way to economic success. The State of California has two young African Americans of whom she should be justly proud. You hear little of Paul Williams, and Sarient Johnson. Modest young men. Yet, Paul Williams is one of the outstanding architects of the country, and Sarient Johnson, winner of the Harmon prize, has promise of making a great name as a sculptor, and his canvases have received the favorable criticism of Judges of Art. Great things are predicted for both. If in doubt as to the political history of any California State official, past four decades, or near present, their attitude on questions affecting the status of the Aframerican citizens or the State in general, consult the venerable R. A. Johnson of Sacramento. In his long tenure of an active public life he has come in personal contact with them. Governors, come in personal contact with them. Governors, Senators—State and National—and the Congressmen of the several districts. He is a veritable, encyclopedia of the political lore of the State. Take off your hat to U. S. Senator, Hiram Johnson and bow to Congressman Swing. Pluck, determination, backed by political sagacity has enabled them to count the days when, at Boulder Canyon, will be erected the mammoth dam that shall ensure safety to the residents of the Imperial Valley and make useful the water of the Colorado River for irrigation and power. The annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People which will meet in the city or Los Angeles in June, will bring together some of the most astute and erudite minds of the races—white and black. The Association is one of the militant factors for equal rights for all people. It has had as its president and general counsellor the venerable Moorfield Storey, a lawyer of international fame, ex-president and Chief Justice Howard. Taft is numbered among the active members; Villard Garrison, Springn, Jane Adams, Mary Owington White and numbers of other prominent white men and women are enrolled. Such famed Negroes as Dr. DuBois, Dean William Pickens, James Weldon Johnson, Robert Bagann, are among its guiding heads. The struggle is to tear down the barrier of color discrimination and give to every individual, be the white or black, an equal opportunity in the race of life. A few more days and our colleges and high schools will be delivering diplomas of graduation to hundreds of young race men and women who have met their requirements. They will be turned out—graduated into the University of Life—As they, in truth prepared? Education without an earning power is useless, it is a handicap to the boy who will allow his ability to read Greek and Latin lok with disdain on honest toil. In fact to toll rather than starve or stoop to crime. Education is a menace to the girl who values it more than her good name. But the boy and girl who realizes that in their education they have an undeniable asset which will enable them eventually to overcome all obstacles; the joists and jars of early experience won't seem so hard. Booker T. Washington dignified labor; placed it on a pinnacle which has been recognized the world over. Don't be afraid to work until you can make the goal for which you strive. Rep. Tinkham, Mass., accused the South of disfranchisement of Negroes, and asserted that William G. McAdoo was in sympathy with the nullification of the 14th, 15th and 19th Amendments to the Constitution. So is Borah of Idaho. By the way, why doesn't the Prohibition Party draft those two? Makes no difference which one is on the tall end. Is conversion to church membership on the wane? In a survey recently taken, last year, one third of the evangelistic churches, over 11,000 failed to annex one convert. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Citizens Council will be held Tuesday evening, March 27th at the Macedonia Baptist Church in South Los Angles (Watts) at which time all members and those interested in the progress along all lines or effort for the people are requested to come out. Matters of vital import are to be presented and it is to the interest of all who can possibly do so to attend this meeting. Preparedness Wins In Nation's Or Health's Battles SO SAY DOCTORS BANKS AND BAILEY "Keep those good teeth perfectly clean, and they will not decay as this one I pulled", cautioned Dr. T. R. Banks to a patient. "And by the way he cautioned "I will get Dr. Bailey to write, you but a diet plan to follow that will prevent the stomach disorders with resultant acidity that is 1930 working havoc with the enamel of your teeth." Greatly surprised and interested at the magnanimous policy of these medical men in teaching prevention, rather than waiting t caadminister the cure, the writer strolled around in their neat, well appointed and thoroughly equipped offices, looking at the objects of interest and asking question after question. All these questions Dr. Banks, the dentist, and Dr. W. E. Bailey, the physician, gladly and pleasantly answered. These two young men have opened a joint suite of offices in the American Legion Building, 1824 Central Avenue, a roomy, comfortable reception THE MASTER OF THE WORLD DR. BAILEY room is situated between the two shrines of health. Dr. Bailey's office is equipped with all the latest appliances known to science and the preparedness he preaches shows in the facilities he has to combat disease, especially that of the blood in which he has especial success. Dr. Banks has the very latest model of a sterilization cabinet fount, work romo, machinery and what is an innovation, the cutest little dressing table model for fair patients that ever delighted the heart of a lodge, delighted the heart of a lady. Dr. Banks is a graduate of U. S. C. dental college which is well known for its thoroughness and stringency of examinations. He has successfully been associated with Dr. Pruitt for the past year. He is also a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity. A phone call over AXridge 9387 will reach his residence. Dr. Bailey is a graduate of Gibbons High School, Paris, Texas, of which large institution his father, W. E. Bailey, Sr., was principal of for a number of years. He a qualified a B. A. degree from Wiley University. He graduated from the State University of Iowa, served internship at the city hospital, St. Louis, Mo., 1925-26. After passing examination with a high average he was licensed to practice in California in March, 1927. He formerly maintained an office at Ascot and Vernon enjoying an excellent clientele. He is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Dr. Bailey may be reached at his residence over ATlantic 5367. Either of them may be reached at the office from 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. over Westmore 8618. An Old Resident of the Crown City Laid To Rest One of the largest funeral services ever held is Pasadena was that of Mr. William C. Hicks, held at the A. M. E. Church of which he was a member, Wednesday, March 14, 1928 at 2 P. M. Mr. Hicks was the beloved husband of Mrs. Corine B. Hicks, past president of the California State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, a religious civic and club worker for many, many years. People from far and near came to pay tribute of respect and to witness the last solemn rite of one whom they appreciated as a worthy friend and citizen. The service was orderly conducted by Rev. J. M. Brown, the pastor. The numerous telegrams, resolutions expressing condolence, coming from all parts of the Country expressed the highest esteem held for Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, every expression had a deep tendency to bring comfort to the faithful bereaved widow. More than 125 messages of condolence were received. The service though sad was quite interesting. The Choir of the Friendship Baptist and the Choir of the A. M. E. Church furnished splendid appropriate music. At one time Mrs. Hicks was their successful leader, serving one church and then the other. HOLDS ORATORICAL CONTEST At the preliminary contest of the Fifth National Oratorical Contest on the Constitution, held at Bluefield Institute, (Virginia) Thursday night, March 8th, Miss Levanna Watkins, of the junior class, won first place. subject was: "The Development of the Constitution." She was awarded the first prize or $25.00 in gold, donated by the publisher of the Bluefield Telegraph. The second prize of $10 in gold, contributed by the members of the faculty of the school, was won by Miss Ophelia Tabb, of the Senior class. The judges included a member of the Board of Governors of the University of West Virginia and the president of Bluefield College (white). The contest was directed by LeRoy S. Hart, head of the Department of Education of Bluefield Institute. This is the first colored school in the state to enter the National Contest on the Constitution. Cheaper than your own car in town Tesla Motor 50-80 And more convenient. Phone DUnkirk 50-50. No charge for service until after the driver announces his arrival. Take one to four others with you. Five ride for one fare. The driver is a competent, uniformed chauffeur. No parking worries. Yellow Cab Service is as near as a telephone,—anywhere, any time in the city. The rates are surprisingly low. Phone DUnkirk 50-50. Yellow Cab Co. D Unkirk 50-50 "Yours for the best ride in to A Rising Young Man In The Community We look towards Hollywood because we are wanting to see the stars as they come and go—they dazzle out on the movie horizon, but as a rule, their duration is short. At that, we often look too far for things close by and lose sight of the diamonds at our feet. Right here in our midst, we have a young man, or lad, we might say, for me is only eighteen; who was not reared with the A. JOHN WESLEY PORTED proverbial silver spoon in his mouth, but who because of his own untiring efforts, is rising towards the top of the ladder. Young John Wesley Porter is an active member of the independent Church of Christ, and, no doubt, got his inspiration from the pastor of that church, Rev. M. P. Greggs, the incom- parable minister of the gospel in this city. Young Porter, who is an active Y. M. C. A. worker, also has spoken before the Hollywood Branch of the Y. M. C. A., the Glendale Branch, and the First Baptist Church of Glendale and OR SUITS OF YOUR MATE Full Line of Spring and So AVENUE BUSH MY JOHN C. SPIKES' HARMONY QUEENS (Continued from page 1) 'Angeles' foremost rhythm drummer, of theatrical fame, having travelled and taken leading parts in the best companies in the east. Owing to her change of plans she is not with the orchestra at present. IRENE HURST—Present trap drummer, is also a member of the Famous Hurst Family. She is not only a drummer of wide experience, but has a wonderful personality and a sweet soprano voice. She knows how to put a song over and adds much pep to the numbers she renders by doing the Charleston and other steps. JOHN C. SPIKES—Writer of "Some Day Sweetheart" is pianist, director and organizer of the orchestra. Mrs. Martha Wilson Passes Mrs. Martha Smith Wilson departed this life March 10, 1928. She was a former resident of Fort Worth, Texas, and a faithful member of the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church. She came to Los Angeles, Calif., in 1925, and made a host of friends. The son, Mr. Ennie W. Jackson, Chicago, Ill., is spending some time in Los Angeles concluding matters pertaining to the sad occasion. He especially thanks Mrs. H. W. Matthies, 1176 E. 34th St., for all her kindness, assisting and sympathy, and wishes to thank all who were so willing to render service in times of need. He also extends sincere thanks to her many friends for their words of comfort. The Los Angeles Rose Circle, The Knights and Daughters of Tabor, The American Woodmen, and Rev. A. W. Jacobs, pastor of Birch St. Christian Church who so beautifully officiated in their parting ceremonies Saturday, March 17, 1928, at the Angelus Funeral Home. She is survived by one son, two brothers, and one sister. Mother is gone, but not forgotten. ENNIS W. JACKSON Chicago, ill. from all of these, has received letters of deep appreciation for his successful efforts. Mr. Porter graduates from Jefferson High School this June and we hope that he will be able to secure proper college training and go on to perfection with the good work he has started. SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE Callahan - Hoppe Tue. Olympic Wolcott Langford - Colima Return Match Soon MUSHY CALLAHAN MEETS DICK HOPPE, OLYMPIC, TUESDAY, MARCH 27 "A fighter who fights" is the moniker that embellishes the Coat of Arms or Los Angeles' own home-grown Junior welterweight champion. For this reason as well as home association Mushy Cailahan is perhaps the most popular genuine California boxer in local rings. For this reason one and all are glad that he won and holds the Junior Welterweight Championship. Next Tuesday night at the Olympic Auditorium, his prowess will be tested by one of his most formidable and dangerous opponents, Dock Hoppe. Hoppe has been showing great guns in his local starts and his recent bouts have been a string of wins. He won a shade over Mushy at Hollywood in their last meeting a few months ago and means to make it decisive this time. But the fighting Jewish boy was sick at the time and two weeks later dropped a decision to Jackie Fields for the same reason. Since then he has been building up his health by weeks spent at ranches and hot springs until he is now his old self—round as a dollar, faster and with a heavier wallop. Deciding that Huerta Evans is not yet ready to tackle Bud Taylor, Matchmaker "Wad" Wadhams of the Olympic auditorium has matched the local youngster, with Trip Limbaco. The two bantams will box the six-round semi-windup to the Dick Hoppe-Mushy Callahan bout. With Callahan and Hoppe boxing in the top spot backed up by Limbaco and Evans, the card is one of the most attractive Matchmaker Wadhams has lined up in weeks. He has a great lead up of preliminaries. Upper- Cuts & Blocks O-o-O-o-O --By-- HARRY LEVETTE ON the Boxing game has been declared. But can't you see through it all? Someone hopes to climb into something at the next election by shouting "down with boxing!" and becoming a hypocritical hero. IF half the indoor sports engaged in by those who yell the loudest were one-third as clean as boxing, there would be less damage done to the physical and moral well-being of posterity. LETS have a little war on bandits, dope, smuggling of aliens, to crowd out 100% citizens, the mixture of religion and politics and the thousand and one other evils that go unnoticed. Meanwhile vote for boxing! JUST' got a wonderful letter from Bennie Butler of the Tattler, N. Y. Full of encouragement to struggling Westerners, coming from the Eastern center of culture and business. Full of enthusiasm too for the 'wonderful success he is making. Bennie has had an interesting career. Once he faw over Kansas City in a plane dropping down gold rings and other presents to advertise Mamie Smith, making her first appearance at a big theatre there. 1 Junior Walterweight Champion. Mushy was partly raised on Central Avenue and is still the same friendly boy he was when he sold papers and went to school with the Eastside boys. They are all strong for Mushy and are rooting for him to beat Dick Hoppe next Tuesday night at the Olympic. COLIMA FOULS GREAT COL- ORED FIGHTER IN 4TH Wolcott Bangford who has invaded the West under the personal direction of Bill Stevens of Chicago showed he could fight, could take 'em and make a comeback from a bad start by his win on a foul over Bert Colima. Tuesday at the Olympic. Bouncing up from a knock-down in the third Lingford tore into the Mexican idol punishing him with body blows, shooting it over to the chin frequently. He drove him against the ropes and had all the best of it when he was suddenly fouled twice, in the fifth round. Mike Watters lost six pounds and then knocked Eddie White out in the seventh. Joe Anderson won a clear-cut 10- round decision over Phil Krug. MUSHY C Junior Walterweight Champion Central Avenue and is still the he sold papers and went to They are all strong for Mushy Dick Hoppe next Tuesday night the Lincoln Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. MILDRED WASHINGTON HEADS BIG COMPANY AT GLENDALE Danity, versatille Mildred Washington arriving from a long tour over West Coast time in Fanchon and Marco's apartment House idea was deluged at once with offers for new contracts. She accepted one which places her at the head of a company of 17 beginning at the Glendale Theatre, Glendale Saturday. A fast stepping, good-looking chems, a red hot orchestra and good comedians make up the personnel of "Mildred, and her Rods Pepper." BILLY TUCKER says he is going to start something brand new very soon. DOROTHY WILLIAMS is at Liberty from her last engagement at the Monlin Rouge. LOCAL BOXERS MAKING NEW PICTURE For the past three weeks under the To Managers of Colored Boxers, Listen! This publication is the staunchest advocate and defender of the colored boxer. Deaders, promoters and fight managers search these pages for inside dope on colored fighters. When the big election battle comes on to defeat boxing you will need our help to keep employment in California for your fighter. Register with us for the conveniences of matchmakers or those seeking information on colored boxers, in fact boxers of any race. Fill out the enclosed coupon and mail it to Sports Editor's desk, California Eagle, $47 Central Ave., enclosing $2.00 for one year's subscription; $1.25 for six months. Manager's name Address Phone Manager of: Are you going? Where? Ladies Minstrel, May 21st and 22nd. Nuff Sed! ALLAHAN a. Mushy was partly raised on same friendly boy he was when school with the Eastside boys, and are rooting for him to beat at the Olympic. direction of St. Clair and, Tagget a number of local ring men have been working on a new fight picture, "The Man About Town." The Metro Goldwyn Mayer Company is producing the big feature. Johnny Conde, former boxer and ball player plays a good part in the picture which is starred by Lew Cody, Joe Rifchie, Jack Gross, Al Lang, Danny Kramer, Doc Scootch and others are in the cast. REB SPIKES is pepping up the Follies crowd to a company of 75 people. ESTELLE (TAYLOR) DEMPSSEY—went over big in the "Whip Woman" at Broadway Palace. You get real delightfully seasick in "Hit the Deck" at the Majestic. Don't forget the Whist Tournament at Masonic Hall, March 24th, benefit for Baby Turner in the N. A. A. C. THE BOXING CLUB THE WORLD'S MOST WINNING WRESTLER TIGLR FLOWERS Man 94 Years Old Now Boasts of Improved Health The introduction of Adams' Bandits the better physic, into 200 odd stores in the city and suburbs exemplifies the growing demand for this wonder ful regulator. The following remark able letter is only one of the many tea timonials that are arriving daily. Los Angeles, Calif. MR. A. A. ADAMS. Dear Sir: I am 194 years of age, but for 35 years have suffered from constipation billiousness etc. I had to use anemas all the time to relieve my condition. One day I overheard two ladies praising Bandits as a relief for constipation. I asked at a drug store for these Bandits, but they did not have them, so I accepted a substitute, which gave temporary relief. But on hearing strangers praise the other preparation, I desired still more to try them and succeeded in getting them at another store. Since using them though only taking them twice a week I am not troubled with constipation any more and feel like I was only forty, which is great after taking everything. With more praise for your great medicine, I am. Yours truly, DAVID BRAITELY, 1223½ Naomi Ave. Sunny Jim Williams will regain by proxy in honor of his memory. That is, if Kearns and Walker give him the LINCOLN THEATRE CENTRAL AVE. 45 23rd St Wilmington 7804 WEEK STARTING FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1928 Complete Change of Stage and Screen Program Monday and Friday ON THE SCREEN Fri., Sat., Sun., MARCH 23, 24, 25 Clive Brook and Lois Wilson In Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., MARCH 26, 27, 28, 29 Francis X Bushman and Anna Q. Nillson In "French Dressing" 'The Thirteenth Juror' COMEDIES AND INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL ON THE STAGE CURTIS MOSBY and his Dixieland Blue Blowers In Presentation Featuring BUD ROBINSON, World's Greatest Novelty Banjoist And "VAUDEVILLE VARIETIES" Big Midnite Ramble Mon., Tues., March 26, 27 PHYS-ART-LIT-MOR CLUB (Inc.) WITH EXTRA FEATURES Every Saturday, 11:15 P.M. ALL SEATS - 65 CENTS ANNUAL FASHION SHOW SPECIAL NOTICE There will be only one regular performance on next Mon- day and Tuesday Nites at 6:30 P.M. The Second Show will be devoted to The Fashion Show, starting at 9:00 P.M. Coming for one week starting Friday, March 30th Mildred Washington and her "CREOLE CUTIES REVUE" 15 PEOPLE 15 GIRL ETICS by: GLADYS MATHONICAN 12th ST. CENTER BASKET BALL TEAM BEATS JAPANESE GIRLS At their first game played at the International Institute, against the Japanese Girl Reserves, the 12th St. Center Girls Reserves, had a team that brought them the victory or a 37-14 score. Although they had only practiced a short while, these girls proved that it could be done and they did it. They played a game that would make any club proud to call them its team. The Japanese girls were up in their form, but they couldn't get out of the way of Myrtle Harvey, Mabel Jones and Albertine Oliver, forwards and running center respectively. These three girls were the outstanding features of the game. The G. R.'s have splendid material on the team and they are expected to make some of their former opponents up by handing them a surprise defeat. More power to That athletics do not interfere with one's vocation is proven by Signora Howard, a Beaumont, Tex. girl who won the swimming and diving championship in her city recently. She is also an accomplished musician. A few local girls go in for golf but not many outstanding players have been developed. THE MAYOR One of the Colored Umpires who will work the coming season with the Negro National League. Track and field are not given much attention but tennis is holding full away. Quite a number of girls are becoming proficient in aesthetic and acrobatic dancing. Geraldine Slaughter is one of the best improved, in dancing. Tuskegee's flaming Tigeret basketball team drew a step nearer to the mythical national championship by defeating the Columbus Girls' club team 81 to 18. Two big nights, with the Ladies Minstrel, May 21st and 22nd. Something you will never forget. THE LA VADA APARTMENTS, 240 East Vernon, owned and operated by Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Somerville. Ready for occupancy March 15th. Double, Singles and Bachelor Apartments, furnished or unfurnished. Reservations are now being made. For further information call Dr. Vada Somerville: WEstmore 5485; EMpire 1346. ANIMALS THE BLACK SPORT WORLD THROUGH THE EYES OF HAMILTON ART After laying back and taking it easy for a week or so Ed. Gardner, marathon runner took a fesh hold on the ace and finished in a tie for first place Sunday morning. Ed. is still up among the leaders in C. C. Pyle's foot derby and from all indications the black boy will be among the first to cross the line in the Big Town. Young Jack Thompson K. O'ed, Jack O'Donnell in 8 rounds in San Francisco last week. This was Young Jack's first fight since he lost to Corbett in a close brawl. Bruce Flowers, that sensational lightweight of New York added another scalp to his belt when he took Billy Petrol. Flowers has fought the best of them and is going like a champ now. It won't be long now, before we will be hearing that Coast League battle cry "Play Ball." The writer was wondering whether it is the weather or just the scarcity of news that has made our column fall off in the last couple of weeks? The weather is the easiest thing to blame it to so we will lay it on the old weather man. Soon as we get over this early attack of spring fever we will write like it was nobody's business. TENNIS CHATTER TENNIS CHATTER By JAMES S. HARRIS, Jr. "Fed" Plans to Organize Three New Clubs Following up the statement made in last week's issue regarding the "Fed's" proposed plans for the formation of three new, subordinate clubs, the complete details follow. A committee composed of Julianafts Harris, Josephine Brown, "wee" Phil Davis and the writer, was chosen to do this organization work at the regular monthly meeting. Wednesday, March 7th. A club in San Diego is one of the clubs to be formed and for that purpose, the above committee, will make a trip to that region in a few days, probably after Easter. A second, new club, is to be formed in Santa Monica. It is likely that Joe Broyles, one of our illustrious oldtimers whom we are glad to welcome back into our fraternity, the axe having been buried, and he being in good standing again, will be instrumental in greasing the gears so that this new club might shoot into high right away "Pronto", and gain the uttermost maximum of success. In other words, Broyles, being a resident of the Bay City and very well-known, will be a great asset and help to the "Fed" in its work there. However, the third club is the one that mostly concerns us locally. It is to be formed from the excellent material that is to be found on Ross Snyder Playground Tennis Courts, 38th and Ascot. The "Fed" plans to sponsor an open tournament on or about the 30th of May. Memorial Day. This tournament is to be staged at Ross Snyder is for the express purpose of gathering all the tennis players together who use the Ross Snyder courts, and who really play or want to learn to play tennis, young or old. Obviously then, those participating in the above mentioned tournament will comprise the membership of the club. Those really, absolutely, positively, interested in Tennis and who want to become members of this new club, give your names to the above mentioned committee as a participant in the above mentioned tournament. KALAMUNDE DUILD If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Sunny Jim Williams Takes Place of Tiger Flowers Uneasy lies the head that wears the "crown" especially if it is a stolen crown. So although the Deacon is forever off the trail of Mickey (Yanger) Walker, there is still a dark shadow following him around the easy pastures picked for him by scented Fox Kearns. Immediately after the death of Tiger Flowers from a two year tour of Australia that other sensational colored middleweight "Sunny Jim" Williams, was brought up the chase, where the "Tiger" had left of, in a campaign to regain the middleweight title which Mickey Walker so unjustly claims. "Sunny Jim" has not lost a match in three years and returned from Australia with knockout wins over their middle-light-heavy and heavyweight champions namely, Harry Collins, Tommy Uen, George Thompson. He also defeated Len Johnson, British Empire middleweight champion, in twenty round matches. Upon his return to this country Williams was plitted against that tough, rugged Len Bogash, at catchweight. Bogash weighed 175 pounds, the match was staged at Madison Square Garden and Williams gave Bogash an artistic lasting for ten rounds, being awarded a draw verdict for his trouble. "Sunny Jim" is a splendid character, much on the order of his late stable-mate, respectful, modest and docile, still, he is a great showman, and aggressive, dynamic fighter, giving plenty of action from the tap of the gong. He was the biggest attraction the Australian promoters ever imported there, his contract for five matches was extended to thirty-five and he has a standing offer to return at any time. Such fighters as Maxie Rosenbloom, George Courtney, Ren DeVos, K. O. Phil Kaplah, Jack McVey, Dave Shade, Joe Anderson, all gave him the runaround and will not listen to a promoter when he names Williams. Try to get one of the above mentioned at the middleweight poundage, if you fail as you will, then get and light heavyweight in the game and Williams will spot them the extra weight. Williams should not be kept in active because he's colored, and can and will fight. Californians crave to see Jim in action here against the so-called champ. ROLEAUX SAGUERO SUSPENSION LIST A number of boxers were suspended and a number re-instated in the current report of the State Boxing Commission. SUSPENSIONS Elias Cantere, Boxer No. 2336 of L. Beach. 1 month—fouling. Rokane Saguero, Boxer No. 2446 of L. A., 1 month—fouling. Albert Esten Hunter, Boxer No. 64 of Sacramento, 1 month—fouling. Farrell Lacey, Boxer of S. F. 1 follows: Manuel Prayo, Boxer No. 2177 of L. A., 2 months—non appearance. Arcadio Niebies, Boxer No. 2354 of USS New York, 2 months—non appearance. Chas. Mays, Boxer No. 293 of San Jose, 2 months—non appearance. Erwin Olson, Boxer No. 194 of S. F. Indefinitely—non appearance. ILL AND UNAVAILABLE Eddie Haddon, Boxer No. 10 of Sacramento, Indefinitely—Physically unfit. Bob Michaels, Boxer—Indefinitely. Heart valvular trouble. REINSTATEMENTS E. H. Dederman, Boxer No. 56(1927) of S. F. Effective 3-8-28. Leo Morales, Boxer No. 250, of Stockton, Effective 3-12-28. Out of the high mountain country now with its rarefied air so hard on an athlete Pyle's runners, now some 90 in number are rapidly reaching the level prairie sections where the going will be good and elimination not so fast. Ed. Gardner, selected, and his entry made possible by the Scaring Eagle, forever sharp-eyed for opportunities for the Ed. Gardner, selected, and Scaring Eagle, forever sharp-Colored striver is still at the front. Reports from the camp state that Ed. always get in fresh and at the evening's rest shows a wonderful morale, the upkeep of which has been of much concern to Pyle with the other runners. Many of them are breaking under the strain, bit Ed. writes tales of the trip and recites monologues at the entertainments. HIS PURSE TO BE CUT His glory will be great but it has been rumored that he will not get much in cash, even if he comes in first as those who are backing him will get 50% and an automatic contract with Pyle will reduce his income more for two years. The $1000 Diamond ring offered by the Main Loan and Jewelry Co. will possibly be given in cash if Ed. wishes it and he most likely will. Mr. A. A. Adams, whose "Adams Bandits" have helped to keep the great Seattle athlete in shape will add a nice cash stipend as well as a salary at good figures with his organization. Ed. is running not only for glory but for the sake of money for his wife and two babies waiting the return of husband and father at Seattle. Dust From The Campus TOMMY MILES TRIUMPHS! Tommy Miles, former Roosevelt Hi sprinter of note, and more recently a student at Sacramento Junior College, and erstwhile U.S.C., L. A. stude, noses out the best bet at the Branch. Tommy's comeback can be described as sensational. In last Saturday's Inter-Class meet, he took two first places; in the Century and Furlong respectively. Tommy's a greatly improved runner, and will bear watching. POLICE END KAPAPS 'HELL WEEK" Just before the battle mother!—that is, just before the banquet, which was to be the last act in making Kappa pledges, Kappa men; those little playful exercises indulged in by the initiators, ended abruptly, in endeavoring to hammer home the fact of true brotherhood, some of the brothers became so eager, that the neighbors called the Police. When the Police arrived at the scene of supposed murder, they found only about a dozen disheveled and bruised young men, who tried to explain that it was just a little initiation—part of "Hell Week." They answered, "that's hell, but you'll have to take a ride;"—and they did, Tee, Hee! CARL DITON COMING On Friday evening, April 27th at 2nd Baptist Church, Mr. Carl Diton, one of the lead sing pianists and composers of the race, will be presented in Piano Recital by the Musicians Progressive Association. Mr. Diton is an artist of the first rank and of great musical treat is in store for Los Angeles on April 27th. Ralph Baskett, Boxer 353 of S. F. Effective 3-14-28. Joe Mirabelilla, Boxer No. 142, of L. A. Effective 3-16-28. Gammy Kazaka, Boxer No. 147 of S. F. Effective 3-17-28. Chas. Greenburg, Boxer No. 2248 of Culver City. Effective 3-17-28. John Albin, Boxer No. 3081 of L. A. Effective 3-18-28. Jack Ryan, Boxer No. 2083 of S. Berdo. Effective 3-20-28. GET ACQUAINTED WITH JOE SACKOL & SON Wholesale and Retail POULTRY, EGGS & FISH Fancy Coloured Fryers 43c per pound Daily turnovers insure fresh Supplies 4028 Central Ave., Los Angeles WHY DIE When I Will Dye For You? LANGO DYE Cleaner, Dyer, Hatter HUm, 3351. 2528 Central Ave. WILSON BROTHERS REAL BARBECUED MEATS RIGHT AT 12TH AND CENTRAL You can buy some meat while you are waiting to transfer PHONE MEropolitan 5389 1119 Central Avenue We Never Close Mack House Fights John Lester Johnson PASADENA IS PROSPECT If plans do not fail Mack House will face one of the best Colored heavies in the game at Pasadena, March 29th. Morris Cohen, has, after considerable angling succeeded in getting into a deal for John Lester Johnson now at Oakland. Johnson is the big Colored heavyweight who fought Godfrey, Renault and others of the best heavies and the bout is sure to draw a capacity house. Crystal Pennant Wins Coffroth Handicap Crystal Pennant Wins Coffroth Handicap TIA JUANA. Mex.—the ninth Coffroth handicap, the feature of the annual race meet at the border track, has been run and Crystal Pennant carried away $97,700 for finishing first. Sun God II. was second and Carlarsis was third. The winner's time was 2:05 which was 2-5-5 seconds slower than Carlarsis' time for the mile and a quarter in 1926, which is the present track record. The jockey/club paid $2500 to Jockey Luth and a like amount to Trainer Lunnel. BILLY BLAKE ON TOP SPOT AT MAIN ST. A. C., SATURDAY Following a card last Saturday night that was replete with knock-outs and showed a further sign of the great strides being made by Tony Fuente, Carlo Curtis has a great bill lined up this week. In the main event is Billy Blake a great favorite with the Main St. fans. The splendid card rololows: * Main Event, Young Brown vs. Billy Blake; Semi-Final, Ruse Walters vs. Les Kennedy; Special, Jimmy Valenti vs. Morrie Engleson; Richie Aguayo vs. Walter Rooney; Young Lancho vs. Aguas Suarez; Tuffy Jiggs vs. Young Castellanos. Baby Joe Gans Fights Tommy Riaz in Last Western Showing What is to be his last appearance before leaving to invade the East with Larney Lichstein and Cherokee Tom Cox. Baby Joe Gans will fight at Fresno a week from Tuesday. On the same card as one of the double main will be Wilson Yarbo, great San Diego colored boy against Jimmy Luger. It is the talk of the town! What? The Ladies! Minstrel. Coming soon. Watch paper for date. Thru Pullmans East You can ride straight through via Southern Pacific without change of Pullman cars to many eastern destinations. Famous trains over 4 great routes—GOLDEN STATE, SUNSET, OVERLAND ROUTE (Lake Tahoe Line), and SHASTA—a choice offered only by Southern Pacific. Go one way; return another. Through Pullmans to: * Atlanta, Ga. Cheyenne, Wyo. Chicago, Ill. Dallas, Texas Denver, Colo. Des Moines, Ia. El Paso, Texas El Reno, Okla. Fort Worth, Texas Guadalajara, Mex. Guaymas, Mex. Houston, Texas Hutchinson, Kan. Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Klamath Falls, Ore. Little Rock, Ark. McAlester, Okla. Memphis, Tenn. Minneapolis, Minn. New Orleans, La. Ogden, Utah Oklahoma City, Okla. Omaha, Neb. Phoenix, Ariz. Portland, Ore. Reno, Nev. St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. San Antonio, Tex. Seattle, Wash. Shawnee, Okla. Tallahassee, Fla. Topeka, Kan. * Washington, D. C. Ask any Southern Pacific agent for further details. Southern Pacific Thicket Offices 212 W. Sewickley St. 1147 So. Broadway Male Floor Pac. Hec. Blade., Sixth & Main Southern Bldg. 419 S. Hill St. Station Rith & Central Houses M/Euro 2000 Hollywood; 6768 Hollywood Blvd. na MUSIC EACHES- SAVING Money is easy when you ride the Big Red Cars. It costs less per mile than any other form of transportation. And it is surprisingly convenient, too! Ride them for pleasure or for business. Try it for two weeks. Then compare the costs. Note how your savings have increased. Then decide for yourself! Pacific Electric World's Largest Interurban Railway BUYING RE FOR HOME, Requires careful analysis have been dealing in Los A eight years, have studied var experience, analysis and visi my clients. I cordially invi him in locating that home, or WILLIAM Refinancing, Fire Ins Westmore 3625 H. A. HOWARD 5-ROOM MODERN BUILD WITH C $5,000—$800 DOWN, 3208 Cntral Avenue LIVING REAL ESTATE FOR HOME, OR PROFIT requires careful analysis, knowledge and open dealing in Los Angeles property for years, have studied values during this time ance, analysis and vision have made large ents. I cordially invite the investor to le- locating that home, or income property. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE Financing, Fire Insurance, Notary Store 3625 1110 East W A. HOWARD REALTY BOOM MODERN BUILDING JUST FINISH WITH GARAGE $5,000—$800 DOWN, BALANCE LIKE R Central Avenue HU Requires careful analysis, knowledge and vision. I have been dealing in Los Angeles property for the past eight years, have studied values during this time and my experience, analysis and vision have made large profits for my clients. I cordially invite the investor to let me assist him in locating that home, or income property. H. A. HOWARD REALTY CO. 5-ROOM MODERN BUILDING JUST FINISHED $5,000----$800 DOWN, BALANCE LIKE RENT JOHN T. BURCH Salesman for True B CHICAGO, Glasses fitted scientifically at home or $25 for test,when you can get sari with order, balance on delivery. A years. Shell frames absolutely unb to tarnish. Money refunded if gif serve you in any part 516 S. Oak Knoll - Pasadena man for True Fit Optical Co CHICAGO, ILLINOIS atted scientifically at home; examination free. D test, when you can get same test for $3.98. Depos er, balance on delivery. A guarantee certificate well frames absolutely unbreakable, gold frames, w . Money refunded if glasses are not as repre serve you in any part of Southern California. Jak Knoll - Pasadena, Cal. - Phone, Te RT PAINTING COMP Salesman for True Fit Optical Company CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Glasses fitted scientifically at home; examination free. Don't pay $15 or $25 for test when you can get same test for $3.98. Deposit One Dollar with order, balance on delivery. A guarantee certificate good for five years. Shell frames absolutely unbreakable, gold frames, warranted not to tarnish. Money refunded if glasses are not as represented. We serve you in any part of Southern California. 516 S. Oak Knoll - Pasadena, Cal. - Phone, Terrace 5980 ART PAINTING COMPANY PAINTERS DECORATORS PAPER-HANGERS Provost Res.: 631 W. 35th Place Phone: HUm. 5426-J Holman Res.: 1812 E. 115th Street Phone: DElaware 4690 FIRST CLASS SPRAY PAINTING EQUIPMENT Painting of all kinds—Houses, Furniture, Fixtures and Automobiles—Specializing in Lacquer and Spray Work Rates to the trade on Spray Work Reasonable and Guaranteed Work Friday, March 23, 1928 JSIC LA SMOOTH La Smooth, is a new preparation just place on the market. Its aim is to change, without damage to scalp or blood, the appearance of Bad Hair. It leaves rough, bushy, unruly hair straight, glossy and smooth after constant and proper use for even a short period of time. Directions: Call for no hot irons, just dampen the hair with warm water and rub La Smooth on and the job is finished not unlike the work of Mother Nature. La Smooth is a home product manufactured by the Roberson Laboratories, 1540 E. 39th St., Los Angeles, California. HOTEL SHERIDAN 803½ So. Central Avenue Phone: ME. 0912 Large Modern Furnished Rooms: Hot and Cold Water; Gas Heater Erah room; Bath Free for Regulars : PRICE : 50c to f11.50. Per Night $3.00 to $6.00. Per Week $12.00 to $25.00. Per Month REAL ESTATE FOR PROFIT s, knowledge and vision. I Angeles property for the past times during this time and my can have made large profits for the investor to let me assist income property. I. GAMBLE Insurance, Notary Public 1110 East Washington O REALTY CO. BUILDING JUST FINISHED GARAGE BALANCE LIKE RENT Fit Optical Company WILLINOIS examination free. Don't pay $15 the test for $3.98. Deposit One Dollar guarantee certificate good for five packable, gold frames, warranted not asses are not as represented. We of Southern California. Cal. - Phone, Terrace 5980 ING COMPANY HUmbolt 7449 ‘ Ba ith Set ita TD etry ATITOMaTIO“N Sy ae & Pee Cede Ga Wc aa ee ee AY 10 MULE. eee Ea S 22% — a - So ae Se SOLA cms > eee ¥. dex 2th } ae oS ee ¢ Fiat C5 Si pas iat oP } 4 - uy - . Kote i sk Ss se =f . eB ye aie Rg io a ie eee eee Bike 2 De aD a a4 be eeu at Wi on este ra a Sige ae ihe : Bs a Be hd Ss ae sha lea a bite rf Friday, March 23, 1328 a ate Mgt et we, ease teres et Ul i i ; i ~ $300. Down, 5-room modern Bungalqw in heart of ci y ~ of Watts, one block from the Wilmingta» High School, 2 blocks from the P. E. station, lot 50x135. / Price $3950. xxx $300 Down, new 5-room Bungalow;istrictly modern, side drive, garage, 47th street near Central. Price } $4300.00. : ; X——xxX—_ x e $700 Down, 5-room modern Bungalow, E. 32nd street, . near San Pedro, garage, alley, Price $5200.00. Xxx i $600:00 Down, six-room modern, 27tf street, near San’ } Pedro, big lot, garage, Price $5250. C§ll AXridge 2693 ; for appointment to see these bargains. | i y Ten ee i 3 | CALDWELL H. JONES & x NOTARY -:- BROKER, . | 1237 E. 53rd Street Jos Angeles, Cab “CROW DADS”. FROM UNCLE BIRD” | Phone Delaware 7728. Wil Deliver We are prepared. to care for babies i: MY cre room with afbrained. nares in at Soden ‘© Call AXridge 2 NURSERY case EE 1532 EAST S2nd STREET t STOP! LOOK! /LISTEN! * Your Car Needs Attention DUCO OILLAC AND VARNISH ‘ALL COLORS | Gars Painted as Low as $12.50 and Up ) 3305 So. San Pedro 4 |. ©. Harrison + (One block North of Jtffersn) : OE ee | SOOO SS SOS SSI OE TTT 5 I 3 WHY. PAY RENT? | ; The Walter L. Gordon Company: rh Is yelling same of the Gnest homes in the city at ridiculously | low prices, and om exceptionally easy terms F We also have many splendid bargains in five and six ‘room houses :| ‘on largevots selling for $3200.00 to $6000.00. $300.90 down and’ $35.00 ¢ to $60.00 per month wit! buy you a beautiful modgrn home that will { astonish you with its splendor. f ‘ “IF YOU JUST WILL RENT™ ¢ Consult-our Rantal Department—We have somp of the most mod- | ern and attractive houses, bungalow courts, flats find apartments for | rept in the city, renting for from $21.00 to $45.00. ‘ i # QUR INSURANS DEPARTMENT Win take care of your fire pratection at the west possible cost | te you, and Keep your property fully covered. i : OUR FINANCE DEPARTMENT. Mill finance your biulding proposition 100 per cent. We v.ii! build any style of modern house, flat or apactment on yijur lot) mak’2g you a comfortable income. 1 ‘We will raise your present 4, 5, or 6 room hoi/se and build, under | it, converting it into a three or four family fiat or|a 6 or 8 apartment | house. Your monthly payments on the Investmegt will be $25.00 to | Sis nc thn your monly insane, hich wil abe You Undeens We will re-finance the property you are now 1g)s0 that yous present excessive payments may be cut.in half ani you can then buy _ iat gots, pane and Radio witout am Increase Im ofpensce—THINN FT , Y CONSULT US IMMEBEHIATELT z WALTER L_ GORDON COMP. Building - Real Estate - Fit + Rentals: | WALTER L. GORDON, Pree VERTRER GORDON, secy | | WAT yugkae woud EASON F ALBERT J BASS. - 4. SMITH |. GEORGE H. DUNCAN gf Busownan i D. TOWNS WILLIAM, ‘TSOne >It You Fait ‘Fo Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know it H: a a a aN a a ng A Rn FAMOUS ERB REMEDIES v4 No matter ftom what @isesse you may fer, men or women, you will get well by ising Chinese herbs. 1 have beer im-bust- ness here in Los Angeles for 14° yeams, and ave made | many friends, - My: Berbe are efficacious for stomach rheu- ination, catarth, ies ‘Sa Boose ibles, cancer, open sores, fistula, nts of women, and maay other diseases. ‘Cut out this advertisement; Bring ft alveg amd ase s0e mie belere you see othemm i> | Chinese Her Remedy Co. -- BE Teey 180%, South Main Strest. Les Angeles. Reom No. ¢ ian) eens WO. 22: Na Dr. Tolis spent last Sumday im San Diego and vicinity Ym company’ with his auto and some friends. Dr. W. E. Bailley is reported to have been seen in San Diego last Sunday im a smart looking coupe. ‘The Kemps on Channing St. visited hElsinore last week ahd busied them ‘selves getting their summer home in ‘time for the annual pilgrimage. | Who is the young landlord that owns property on Hooper, Avenue this roosted all night in his ear in front of ‘the premises to cateh a delinquent ‘tennant and then missed them We advise you to stop around the cornet “next time so they won't see you and keep a-going. Mr, and Mrs, J.:B. Bass and a party of friends spent the week-end in San Diego returning home Monday morn: ing. Mr. and’ Mrs_Jack Cleighiborn had jas their gests on a week-end trip to San Diego and neighborhood -last Sun day, Mrs, Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Dor )sey. They report an excellent time. Mr. and Mrs, Monroe Parker. Mra. Crete Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Gene Sorrell, Bert Hendricks, John E. “Prowd, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Pearl are Usted as having journeyed to Sas Diego, Sunday for the week-end. ee "Jack Montgomery and his Diane /spent tbe week-end out of town. "Mr, Henry Brown and wife Peerless ed out of town over the week-end. What's going to happen. Met Titus Slexamfer tast week oil ing the did reliable and, shellacking his famous fishing rod in addigion to stocking the\car with fishing bait pre- paratory to hitting the highway on a ‘fishing trip. Hundred to one he comes see loaded. pee Board of Directors .pf the Gollés= Golden State Insurance Co. will mt grate by auto to San Diego, Seturday, where several big public meetings will ‘be addressed Sunday under the aus pices of the Publicity Committee. Mrs. Cynthia Clegborn and a party of fraternal friends visited Santa Bar bara last Tuesday and Wednesday in the interest of the Eastern Star. Public roads in Pennsylvania must not be more than 120 feet wide net less than 33 feet. Fs "Always be sure the warning horn is ‘In good working condition. |_There are 40.000 service stations in France, according to information re- ceived by the National Automobile Club. More than 13,500 miles of-dirt read | were surfaced by State highway de partments last year. . Drtving in car tracks causes extra | wear on the side-walls of tires.. Jdaho Meense plates for 1928 bear a natural brown potato on vine green with numerals in dark green. Motor vehicle’ registrations in Cali- fornia during the first haif of 1927. in- creased 8.6 per cent over the corres- phoding period of 1926. Imports’ of automobiles into Finland during 1927 are estimated at 8,000, ac cording to a report recelved by the National Automobile Club. Automobile registrations in the United States and Canada are almos' five times the total of the remainder (ot the world. ? Club Urges Members te Make 1928 Safety Year ‘The appalling automobile death list ta 1987, noe only ia Sam Prancisco and Ansdes throughout the State, fe made the basis of an appeal by the National Atitomobile Club to its 50,000 members to make 1923 3 “safety first” year. The bulletin de- SStimate the sutomsbfle tataliins tai estimate the fatalities this year in the U. 8. will be xpproximate: ly 26,000 with more than 650,000 in. Jured. | ‘The bulletin further urges that the members be the first in the State to inculcate safe driving babits in the ‘nearly 2,000,000 motorists who use the ‘Streets and bighways in this State. “It 'is pointed out that the club members have the opportunity of doing a great work for humanity and for Calitornia ‘it they will use their utmost endeav- ‘oFs to prevent fatalities in the coming year. "Among other things the membership is urged to make it a first rule of driv- ing comduet to opey all the trafic rules in the cities and on the highways. It is declared that by thus obeying the regulations laid down they will be go- ing a long way toward preventing acct- ‘dents that frequently prove fatal. Ir is also urged on the members that they use their very best efforts to aid the police departments throughout the State to eliminate the “hitrun” driv- ers who, according to the best obtain- able statistics, are the cause of a large percentage of the deaths in this State. One of the things the members are also asked to do is t0 have their cars inspected to see that they are im per- feet condition, and especially that their brakes are as efficient as pos- sible. One of the main causes of ac- cidents is the inefficieney of brakes, it is pointed out. Brake testing machines are now avaflable, the bulletin declares, which tell at a gignce when four-wheel brakes are operating at maximum ef- ficiency. The cost af inspection and adjastmenr is small amd the-operation requires bat little time.; One can have the entire proceeding) done on the way to the office on any morning. The bujletin makes it plain that many of the automobile accidents that result in death and injuries are caused by defects, often unsuspected. in the cars involved im the accidents. Thus unequal brake pressure can cause serious skids on wet paving. ‘Another serious’ cause of trouble, the bulletin says, is due to defects in the steering mechanism which should be frequently inspected to insure its per- feet condition. Such defects are fre- quent causes of accidents and with de- fective brakes are held responsible for approximately 90 per cent of ail the automobile crashes in the State. ‘The members also are urged to make avery effort to signal their intentions im\ unmistakable signal so that the driver in front as well as in the rear will be able to drive accordingly. ‘And finally there is a ples to ali au- tomobile\drivers to have their lights properly adjusted -to prevent glare since this ¥# held to be one of the chief causes of night accidents on the Mehways . |<. arms Mrs. Ella Kinard VanVaetdr motor- ved. willfthe Hulberts Sunday \to San Bernardena’ Valley Truek farms aehere she spent a very pleasant\day visiting friends. She was very mt hb eng ten. Se, wae roundings as well as its economic pos- sibilities fo rour people. ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Long of high so- cial standing in Los. Angeles, are doing ‘a success{1] business at Valley Track ‘Parms on their acreage, raising poul- ‘try and rabbits, and growing fruits and flowers. Suecess to the bongs. “Mrs. BE. Meritt, one of the pros: ‘perous Valley Truck Parms, motored to Los Angetes where she is spending ‘the wek end with relatives. Wisconsin now has nearly 700,000 automobiles as compared witli be- Yellow Cab Co. P Yellow Cab Co. Puts Col. | Baul a ‘Yellow Cab Company of Los Ange Jes is doing such a large busines: along Avenue and throughout the that they have found ‘it aitvisable |to opem am office at 231: Central eee Opposite the Lincoln ‘Theatre. This office will be open from 3:00 P. M. tp 11:00 P. M., and will be in charge of Misg Elsie Grass, of our roce all day long. She will at all times b eready to meet patrons of the Yel- jow Cab Company with a smile and to answer qmestioms about the city and YeHow Cab Service. ‘The office will have ting accomodations for will have siting accomodations Yellow €ab Company of Los Ange les is building @ serviee of which its patroms amd| the public may well be proud. Their drivers are carefully se- lected, uniformed and trained in safe driving and | eourtesy. Operating Yel; Tow Cabs in Los Angeles and San Franeisco and Checker Cabs in Oak! land, they report) the employment of 39 Negroes in their business. Miss Elsie Grass, at the Central Avenue of- tice.is the latest addition to their force of a person of the Negro race. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Sport Sedan-Elear Straight Eight— Equipped with six wire - wheels, six tires, bumpers, front and rear, mot meter, windshield wiper, mirror, stop light," backing up light, Lovejox” Hy- draulie sheek-abgorbers, trunk, ete. This is a #how car, and has been used only slightly for exhibition pur poses by factory representative. Elcar Motors Co. of Cal. 1358 Wholesale St. Phone VAmdike 7345. Ask for Mr. ‘Wasand. 3-22: A SES TS - > |, oo % oN ican re arn a eS) ee i en E RE RWI DELEWIS) A « WEIR heen i) ® LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ONLY. ‘TON FIRST MORTGAGES. ‘TRUST y wn TRUS SATISFACTION. GUARANTEED PLEASE MAKE o S, e Fes. S088 Walt St. WUmbett ae fl i Hl P i i | _ i 4 | b ) | Y ns i J. W. Jones INSURANCE ~ LOANS _ RENT: INVESTMENTS. sro E™ Bbaiak 98 4 LOS ANGELES, CAL.) Stes Se our bench Office, 35th end. re auemik tice Soe ‘sit, Page—Nme _ WHERE? AT KUNIN FURNITURE CO. | Tires, Tubes, Aecestores, z j Battery & Ignition, Wash-| a = ‘ ing, Polishing, Greasing, ‘ | Repairing g- : poner % , If You Have Trouble , With Your Car, —Call— 5 = JOHN MELEK J. W. COOPER | Cor. Washington and Compton Avenue tS Phone WEstmore 6625 Los Angeles, Calif. | wk 3 Porter sBakery : 4626 Central Ave. : Come out and inspect this High Class Bake Shop | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ; , aaa . geeind 3 PLELCSLELLLLGEL EE LECLPLEPLCLDL LPL LILLIA IL ELLIS FOR A SOFT, SMOOTH, CLEAR SKIN. THE NEW ‘ AND MOST EFFICIENT BLEACH ‘ Wl eet t | | BROWN LIGHT : LIGHTENS THE SKIN _— Created by # woman who knows for women of appreciation, it re- | moves blemishes, pimples and blotches and UNFAILiNGLY heightens | the pigment of the skin. 3 JUST_ LIKE ‘ BROWNLIGHT BEAUTY POWDER © : ; IT IS PERFECT 3 Mail Your Order To-Day Cream 60c, $1.25 & $2.50 a Jar. Powder $1.00 a Box | AGENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR LIBERAL OFFER | 3 . BROWNLIGHT MFG. CO, Inc. : : : Box E 2043 Seventh Avenue Lf New York City | OCS ES OOO L ELLER LEAPLELEAAL IOS AK! HA! EVERYBODY! : AEL DEMAND—"The Perfect Hair Dressing” _ ‘Gee [Leiter TTT oe) Sia f m9) cca ae ar ee at ee oa ra "aigeee stort ee ae ) AGENTS WANTED {CUBAN LABORAT: 5