The Western Outlook. (San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles, Calif.), Vol. 22, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 23, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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I
The Western Outlook
a
SATURDAY. - OCTOBER 23. 1915
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.
Mrp. Snsan Harris of Red Blnff is
visiting her daughter, Mjs. J. R. Sands
of Baker street.
We are boosters for San Francisco
day at the fair. Help make the attend-
ance 300,090 on November 2.
Mrs. Chae. Crockett left for Los An-
geles on Wednesday to visit Mrs. S.
Staplee ot 137 8. Savanna street.
Misses Lindsay and Watkins of Santa
Barbara are spending two weeks as the
guests of Miss Tillman of 1556 Jones.
Geo. Norton of Golden Gate lodge is
still confined to the Lane hospital, but
i« improving so rapidly that he expects
to go home soon.
Rooms or apartments, furnished and
unfurnished, for rent at 1299 Hyda st.
No better location in the city. See
Rev. Newman—Franklin 5921.
Golden State Temple, No. 1. has
taken the date of December 31. 1915, to
close the year, and will put on a grand
ball and entertainment in San Fran-
cieco.
- Mis. Emerson, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. Christian, for four
weeks, left for her home in Boston on
October 19. She will stop in Santa
Barbara two days en route.
Johnson & Welle, direct from New
York, opened on the Hippodrome cir-
cuit this w^ek, and will play Oakland
next week. Don't miss them; they are
clever. They are stopping with Mrs.
Christian, 1620 Sutter street.
On October 10th Mr?. J. J. Christian
of 1620 Sutler street gave her sister,
Mrs. Theodosla Emerson, a birthday
dinner. The table was laid for twelve.
After dinner the party went sight-
seeing.
Mrs. E. C. Bryant and Mrs. Jesse
Grayson of Portland, who have been
guestr of Miss Henrietta Jones for two
weeks, left for home on Friday. During
their stay. Miss Jones has chaperoned
thetn, attending the fair. Golden Gate
paik. Cliff, and all points of interest.
Third Baptist church, corner of Cay
and Hyde streets. San Francisco; Rev.
Allen Newman, pastor; reeidence, 1249
Hyde street. Sunday service—preach-
ing at 11 a. m. ami 8 p. m.; Snndav
school, 12:30; B.Y.P.U., 7 p. m. Mid-
week praver meeting, Wednesday at 8
p. m. Visitors and tourists specially
welcome.
Public reading room has been opened
at Zion church, on Geary street, near
Webster. Coloted newspnpers and mag-
azines from Boston, New York, Chicago
and Indianapolis and the South and our
own weeklies are kept on file. If you
will kindly give the name of your home
paper, our church clerk will keep it on
file for you free of charge. All welcome.
New papers every Monday. Open day
and evening.
Carried Off the
Sergeant R. M. Norris
Honors
of Troop A,
Tenth Cavalrv, from Fort Huachaca,
Arizona, who was a member of a team
of 24 selected by Uncle Sam to repre-
sent the southern department. U.S.A.,
iu the contests against the western
department, U. S. A., which took place
at the exposition grtunds during the
horse show last week, won first place
and the blue ribbon in the high jumps,
first place in the rescue race, fifth place
in the P. P. I. course of sixteen jumps.
Captain C.S. Babcoek of the Tenth also
distinguished himself by winning
second place in the two and a half mile
race. He rode
Kitty Clover.
Guests of Food Product Club
Messrs. Peirson, White, Wilson, and
Lewis of the Excelsior quartet, with
Mrs. Edith Peirson as accompanist.
his favorite mare.
through the courtesy of Mrs. Julia Mc-
Adoo, were guests of the Food Product
club at a banqnet and dance given in
the California building at the P.P.I.E.
on October 18tb. At the banquet, 380
people were preseut. and they gave the
quaitet an ovation when they rendered
several selections during the dinner.
This is the fiiat time that members
ot our race have received invitations to
any social affaire at the exposition, and
they were shown every courtesy, and
all had a moct enjoyable time. Others
present were Mrs. McAdoo, Henderson
Hooper Steuceil. Johnson, Misses Grace
and Naomi Chenchill, Al KingsbiVY
and another gentleman whose name we
failed to secure.
*
Local Lines
Phoenix letter will appear uex
week.
You will miss a good time if you
do not attend the grand ball at
Eagles' hall on November 3. Best
music. McAllister or Eddy street
car. Particulars next week.
A pleasant time was? had at the
regular monthly social of Aeria
lodge, the chief event being the
prize waltz, won by the following
couples : First, Geo. Goodtnau anc
Miss I. Bolden; second, H. Lindsay
and Mrs. Bolden ; third, R. Mead-
dows and M:ss Ruby Meaddows.
The Afro-Americau Literary
Council held its regular weekly
meeting on the nth instant with a
splendid attendance. After minutes
and roll-call the evening was turned
over to Madame Walker of Indian-
apolis, who gave an illustrated
lecture. This remarkable woman
showefl and told us some things
good to see and hear, and made us
glow with race pride, uot only in
tbe race, but in her as well. She is
doing great work.
Special programme next meeting.
OAKLAND JOTTINGS.
Eugone Tutonear was taken to the
hospital ou Oct. 16 for an operation.
Mrs. Frances Carr has been removed
to the Merritt hospital to undergo an
operation.
Mrs. Breeden, who has been a guest
of Mrs. Logan of Santa Cruz, returned
this week.
John Snaden expects to - leave for
Stockton with bis eon Heniy. to reside
permanently.
Keep off the date of November 4th—
taken bv Mrs. Witten for a house social.
Particulars later.
Mrs. Emma Meade of Chicago is the
truest of Mrs. T. McDaniels of 1043
Sixty-third street.
Dance of all Nations will be given by
Bournemouth Circle. October 29, 1915.
Keep off the date.
C. S. Lear has been under treatment
for his eyes for a month, and is now
able to see objects ten feet away.
The Central dancing school continue?
to draw large crowds. All present on
Monday night enjoyed themselves.
Mrs. D. L. Wilson of Nampa, Idaho,
a former resident of Oakland, is a guest
of Mrs. Powers of Brockhurst street.
Mrs. H. A. Williamf of Omaha, Neb.,
is visiting the fair, and is the guest of
Mrs. G. L. Fisher of 599 Forty-fourth
street.
Mrs. Maud A. Dennis was granted a
divorce from Andrew Dennis in Tacoma
on the 19th instant, on the ground of
desertion.
At Foresters' hall on October 29th
there will be good music and admission
is only 25 cents. Help a good cans."1 by
attending.
Prizes will be given for the best sus-
tained characters at the Halloween
masquerade ball on October 29. Grand
march at 9.30.
Mrs. W. R. Bogle received a telegram
Tuesday saying that her husband, who
iB in Walla Walla, fell and broke his
leg on October 19.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Luther Mitchell will
be at home to their friend? on and after
Sunday, Oct- 24. 1915, at the residence
of their parents on Peralta street.
We invite the cowboys of Lily of the
Valley Temple, the Cheopian club, and
Guy V. Henry Auxiliary to our Dance
of All Nations. October 29—Committee.
Mrs. E. T. Wilcox was the hoste9R at
dinner party 011 Sunday, October 17,
complimentary to Mrs. Millette and
daughter of Los Angeles. A pleasant
ime was spent.
The Central dancing school. Majestic
hall, was well attended Monday night
Several new dancee v\ere put on for a
try-out. to be introduced at the United
West Indian ball at tbe Auditorium.
The C. M. F.. ehurch of Berkeley has
purchased a church building, and will
remove it to its property at California
and Oregon streets. Rev. Sheldon ie
making strenuous efforts to raise the
necessary funds.
The Dance of All Nations on Oct. 29
promises to be an enjoyable affair. It
is to be given by Bournemouth Circle
and should be well attended, as all tbe
members are makiug an active canvass
with tickets.
Mre. Julia Mitchell has rented he-i
home 011 Thirty-fourth street, and is
temporarily stopping with b<sr daughter
Mrs. Clark of 3522 Market street. She
expects to go to Salt Lake City to live
with her daughter, Mrs. Hawkins.
The funeral of Mr. Moore was held
on Monday at the undertaking parlors
of L. M. Hudson, 1554 Eighth street
A profusion of floral tributes was given
by kind friends, who held him in high
esteem. Interment was at Evergreen
cemetery.
Rev. Brown of Kansas City preached
his initial sermon at Fifteenth street
church on Sunday, October 17. He was
well received, and we hope to eee him
make good. He is a brother of Mr.
Brown of Oakland, who sings with the
Exposition quartet.
WE HAVE GOT IT/
91,000,000 Oakland Municipal
Auditorium
Yourself and friends are cordially
invited to the big charity entertainment
and dance by the United West Indians
on Thursday, November 18, 1915. in the
$1,000,000 Oakland municipal audi-
torium 011 the shores of beautiful Lake
Meiritt. The committee will spare no
pains in making this entertainment and
dance the grandest ever given by our
race in northern California. We also
want all our friends to know that this
is not a full-dress affair, and we want
oui ladies especially to understand that
they, and not we are the best judges of
how they shall dress^ Our principal
object is to get out the largest and most
representative gathering of our ladies
and gentlemen.
We are going to introduce to the
public the best singers and musicians
of the race on the grand opening night.
The musical programme begins at 8 20
p. mand continues until 0.35 p. in.
At 9.45 the beautiful military strains of
the large orchestra will peal forth, and
the grand march of 1,000 couples will
sweep over the maple floors of the
largest dancing pavilion on the coast.
We are satisfied that there will be
thousands of both races out to admire
the grandeur ef the scene. Visitors
who do not dance or persons who are
church members and prefer not^ to
dance will have the pleasure of listening
to our best artists, both vocal and
instrumental. The acoustic arrange-
ments are declared perfect by experts;
therefore participants will enjoy every
opportunity to display their talent.
Prices for seats are very reasonable—
general admission to balconies, 50c.;
reserved seats, $1, or $1.50 per couple.
The illuminations will be brilliant, and
worth more than the pi ice of admission.
The person who sells the highest
number of tickets above thirty will be
paid $25; second prize, $5.
Respectfully.
UNITED WEST INDIANS.
Committke—T. Henry, S. Moore, J.
Bowman, William Allen, I. Thompson,
Jliss J. Ramsey, Mrs. G. Dowel!, Mrs.
T. Henry, Miss Maud Mooie, Mrs. I.
Thompson, Mrs. V. Henry.
SIX REASONS WHY
You should wear a " Modern Make"
house dress, maid's dress, and nurse's
uniform :
1—All "Modern Make" garments are
made of standard and guaranteed
materials.
2—Ail "Modern Make" garments are
cut on well proportioned lines, arid are
perfect fitting.
3—All "Modern Make" garments
have no raw seams. Every seam is
French felled or taped flat.
4—All "Modern Make" garments
have generous hems ou the skirt.
—Ail "Modern Make" garments
embody the highest grade of workman-
ship. There are none better made and
will satisfy the most exacting customer.
6—All "Modern Make" garments are
made in a well lighted, well ventilated
and sanitary factory couip!>ing with all
sauitary laws.
For sale by H. C. CAP WELL CO.,
Oakland.
The Cowboy Social
The cowboy social given October 15th
by Lily of the Valley Temple, S. M. T.
was fairly well attended, so far as the
female sex was concerned. It took
place at Magnolia hall, Seven.h street.
Dancing was indulged in till 12 o'clock.
Music was furnished by Mr. Lewis and
Mrs. Chanbers, piano and drums. Mrs.
Morell acted as floor manager. During
the eveuing, Mrs. Starr put on an old-
time quadrille and called the figures.
This was much enjoyed. Although the
crowd was small the temple will realize
a small sum for the treasure*.
Chicago's Only Colored Alderman
Visits tbe Fair
With the arrival of Mayor Thomp-
son's special of Chicago on October 9th
San Francisco and Oakland were given
an opportunity to greet Chicago's first
and only colored alderman, Oscar De
Priest. At 2.30 p. m. on that day was
scheduled the dedication of the Illinois
building at the fair grounds. Promptly
t-.» the minute the exercises started and
Alderman De Priest was given his first
opportunity to greet any one from his
boine town. Ttey were Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Williams and son ot 486 Sixty-
third street; and when the picture of
Chicago's mayor, his lieutenants and
associates who occupied the platform
during the interesting exercises is
shown, there will be seen seated among
tbe dignitaries Mr. and Mrs. Williams
and son. After the completion of the
exercises. Alderman De Priest spent a
few pleasart hours viewing the fair,
having as guides Mr. and Mrs. WilliamF
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee.
Alderman De Priest is a race man—
pure and simple. Although quartered
at the Palace hotel with the rest of his
colleagues, he preferred to be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee of No. 1693
"Seventh street, who are old friends of
his from the town that has so highly
honored him.
Sunday afternoon was spent in tour-
ing San Francisco. The party consisted
of Alderman De Priest, Mrs. M. B^own
of Washington, D. C , Mrs. A. Roland
and Mr. and Mrs Harry Lee. The dav
had a most pleasant ending at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams, where
a most delicious dinner was served in
honor of Mr. Da Priest. On Monday
Alderman De Priest and colleagues left
for home via Portland and Seattle.
We are sorry we were al>sent from
the city at the time of Mr. De Priest's
visit, as he brought a letter oj intro-
duction to us, and we would have been
more than pleased to extend him th-j
courtesies due.
THE BLACK AND WHITE DANCE
The dance given o'a October 19 by the
ladies' auxiliary of Guy V. Henry post
Spanish war veterans was well attended
and an enjoyable evening was spent.
It took place at Lorin hall, in South
Berkeley. Dancing was the principal
feature of amusement, and was kept up
until 1 o'clock. Music was furnished
by the Orphean orchestra, and it gave
satisfaction. Mis. Mamie Hicks acted
as floor manager, and was assisted by
M*s. Ewing. Mrs. Starr was in the
box office. At 11 o'clock refreshments
were served, consisting of bread and
butter sandwiches, potato salad, coffee,
ice crenm, and caka—all free of charge.
Mrs. Florence Murray acted as head
waiter, assisted by other members.
Tha b'ack and white costumes were
conspii-uous by their absence. One
good L-ature we noticed was that there
was nothing *on sale. After you paid
the fifty cents admission and entered
the hall, there were no puuch or ice
cream checkc to buy—everything was
gratis. The committee deserves credit
for the success of the affair, as it was
given only one night before another big
event for retired soldiers. If the sol-
diers' pay day at the Presidio had been
the 19th instead of the 20th, no doubt
the attendance would have been larger.
Take Notice, Friends !
You are most cordially invited to
attend the meetings of the Afro-
American Literary Council at Bethel
A. M. E. church, 1207 l'owell street,
every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Live subjects discussed.
THIRD CHURCH ITEMS.
ST. AUGUSTINE'S MISSION.
The past Lord's day was well kept at
the mission. All departments of work
are increasing their activity for fall and
winter. The regular choir was in place
and sang well, with Madame Simms at
the organ. Miss Harrison took her
place at the organ for evensong. Miss
Bertha Wilson of San Diego will sing at
The offertory next Sunday morning.
Owing to the confusion attendant on
a street carnival, there will be no ser-
vice next Sunday night.
Father Wallace attended convocation
in San Francisco last Tuesday.
DIED.
DADES—In Oakland, October 20tb,
Mrs. Amanda Dades. beloved mother of
Mre. Hannah Day, Mrs. Florence Dan-
dridge, Mrs. Auna Scott, and Fred and
Kennedy Dades, a native of West
Virginia.
TO IiET.
TO-LET—Light and sunny rooms, at
No. 1845 Post street; with gas and elec-
tricity. Also, meals served daily ; prices
reasonable. Special Sunday dinners.
Mrs. M. Wes», proprietor.
TO LET—A lower four-room flat, all
modern improvements; rent reasonable
—1829 Hyde Btreet, between Vallejo
and Green. Key on premises.
TO LET.—Sunny, furnished rooms-
running water in each; on Eighth street
car line; phone Lakeside 2373. Mrs.
R. A. McDonald, 1226 Eighth street,
Oakland.
TO LET.—Cottage of five rooms, gas
and bath, at 2514 Linden street; rent
only $14. Apply to Dr. William Lytle,
phone Cakland 5197.
TO LET—Lower flat, six rooms, bath
and large yard; rent, $20; 2608 Bush
street, near Devisadero. Information
Normandie hotel, Room 211. Phone
5400. References.
STRANGERS VISITING IN OUR MIDST
Mrs. Louise Anderson of Bremerton,
Wash., is a guest of Mrs. Anna Rhodes
of Inyo avenue. East Oakland.
Mrs.Chas. Lewis of Acs Angeles, who
has been a guest of Mrs. J. W. Nuby of
East Oakland, left Tuesday for a short
visit to Sacramento.
Mrs. Millette and daughter, Martha,
who have been visiting her son, Oliver
Millette, in East Oakland, for the past
month, left for their nome in Los
Angeles last week.
The following are registered at the
Flowers inn—E. Harris, Geo. A. Smith,
I. I. Williams, and J. Bluett, Chicago;
Mrs. William Shelton of Ix>s Angeles,
and her sister, Mrs. T. A. Tribble, of
Atlanta, Ga.
The Autumn Dansant
The autumn dansant given by the
parochial chapter for the benefit of St.
Augustine mission on Oct. 8 was lairJy
well attended. It took place at Lincoln
ball, on Thirteenth street. A private
party was given in Berkeley the same
evening, which was attended by the
majority of the younger set. Dancing
was indulged in, and was kept up until
12 o'clock. The music was good, and
all enjoyed themselves. The chairmau,
Mre. iisher, will realize a email sum
for the treasury.
A Benefit
Mrs. Autelia Johnson gave _ whist
tournament, October 13, for the benefit
of Mrs. Mamie Davis, who is very ill,
and in need of assistance. It took place
at her residence, 1487 Fifth street. A
small sum was realized.
Reception to Retired Soldiers
The reception and dance given 011 the
20th inst. in honor of the soldiers of the
Twenty-fourth infantry and Ninth and
Tenth cavalry. U. S. A., lately returned
from the Philippines, was given under
the supervision of retir.d soldiers with
Sergeant J. R. Green as the chairman.
Dancing was indulged in for about two
hours, in order to give all a chance to
get there. Attorney George Ingraham
was then introduced as the speaker of
the evening. His remarks were to the
men who have always been ready and
willing when called upon to defend this
country. He also paid high tribute to
Walter H. Loving, the leader of the
constabulary band. His remarks were
well received and loudly applauded.
Captain Loving responded in a neat
little speech. Then there was more
dancing until 12 o'clock. T. S. Goodlow
acted as floor manager but his time
was so much taken up by the ladies
that the orchestra had to ask him to
blow the whistle. Music was furnished
by the Orphean orchestra, and it was
some music. Trombone Hamilton blew
all bis uotes out loud, and Drummer
Clarke pulled off some new taps. They
were loudly encored after every piece.
Refreshments were served free. This
ie one time that Foresters' hail had a
large crowd and men were in a majority
and outnumbered the ladies over fifty-
filty. The ladies all looked nice, and
many wore evening dress. T. Daniels
was in the box office and E. W. Madden
was on the receiving end.
Phone Lakeside 4246 M. D. Davis
Uncle Sam's Wine Depot
Dealer iu
California Wiues and Liquors
Imported Cordials & Brandies
Imported & Key West Cigats
1724 SEVENTH STREET, Oakland, Cat.
Families supplied with the best
of wines aud'liqtiors.
We all rejoiced last Sunday morning
when two young men care forward
while the pastor extended the invita-
tion and one wished to be baptized
while the other desired to become a.
member of our church.
Rev. Newman was called out at 7
o'clock Wednesday evening to tie the
"knot for a couple on Post street.
Captain W. H. JUoving and Chaplain
W. Gladden were with us for services
Sunday morning last.
Madame W. J. Walker, the much
talked-about business woman, did
credit to herself and the race in the
splendid lecture delivered at our
church Sunday night.
Rev. Newman will announce one of
the greatest events of the exposition
season, Sunday the 24th. This will
positively be the grandest event of the
year and everybody will be anxious to
come and see it.
The Third Baptist church is doing
splendid work along the line of placing
competent men and women in positions
here in our city.
A special sermon will be preached to
the San Francisco Women's club 011
Sunday 31st. We want every member
to call up her friends and have them
come and make this a big event. Our
pastor has extended this invitation
without being asked to do so, for he
believes that this organization should
be encouraged. The Fannie Coppin
club of Oakland is also invited, so locK
out San Francisco.
BETHEL NOTES.
Services at Methel A. M. E. churcn
last Sunday were increasingly inter-
esting duuring the whole day. The pas-
tor, Rev. R. H. Harbert, preached at
both services to the edification of all
of his hearers, large congregations be-
ing present morning and evening. Every
Sunday since conference has seen ad-
ditions to the membership, last Sunday-
brining in one, making ten new mem-
bers in all.
The Sunday school has largely in-
creased, especially in attendance of
young people. No more efficient sup-
erintendent and teachers can be found
in any school in the state than are
those of Bethel church. The latest ad-
dition to the corps of teachers is Mrs.
Annie Hughes, district superintendent
of the northern division of the Sun-
day school convention. The music is»
inspirational and spiritual. No one
comes and goes without getting a real
treat.
Class and prayer meetings are greatly
enjoyed by all who attend and the at-
tendance has been markedly increased
during the last month. The Allen
Christian Endeavor league is taking on
new life and being more largely at-
tended by the young people. The Afro-
American Literary council is making
manifest its usefulness by the crowds
it weekly attracts to its meetings.
This has been a busy week at Bethel.
Tuesday evening Madame Walker was
present and gave a most interesting
lecture. Thursday night Dr. X>avid S.
Concore appeared in the character or
Othello, becomingly costumed and
faithfully interpreting the immortal
lines of the world's greatest poet—
Shakespeare. Friday evening the sol-
diers of the Twenty-fourth infantry
were formally welcomed by speech,
cheers and music, concluding with re-
freshments. The welcome addresses
were patriotic and in keeping with the
eminent services these famous soldiers
have performed for the government.
The large audience was very apprecia-
tive, the soldiers being particularly
expressive of the high appreciation
shown them.
Monday, November 1—a cottage cafe-
terian social, given by the Ladies' Aid,
at the home of Mrs. Behren's, right off
Jackson street. A fair, Thanksgiving
week, commencing on Tuesday, No-
vember 23rd and continuing through
Thanksgiving night. The following or-
ganizations will have charge of the
fair: Tuesday night, November 23. the
program will be in the hands of the
Ladies' Aid, the trustee helpers anu
the ushers; Wednesday night, Novem-
ber 24, the program will be rendered by
the choir and Allen Christian En-
deavor; Thursday, all-day Thanksgiv-
ing dinner by the stewardesses, and
concluding at night with a highly in
teresting concert by the choir. Bear
in mind these coming events and keep
off dates.
The recital on last Friday night by
Mr. E. L. Anderson, assisted by the
choir and other talent, was in every
sense a much enjoyable and high-class
affair. The large audience applauded
the numbers- to the echo and the star
of the evening, Mr. Anderson, had to
respond 10 several encores. Refresh
ments closed the social part of the
historic evening.
Sunday, October 24, will be a high
day at Bethel, as special music will be
rendered by the choir and its soloist*
and the pastor will speak on topics of
special interest to the public. Chaplain
Gladden accompanied by Captain Lov-
ing, worshipped with us last Sunday.
SEASON'S GREETING
GRAND BALL
GIVEN BY THE
COLORED CITIZENS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
— AT —
EAGLES' HALL, 273 Golden Gate Avenue
-ON--
Wednesday Kve'g, Nov. 3
Mapp's Famous Orchestra Will Play
Dancing from 8 P. M. to 6 A. M.
ADMTSSION, - FIFTY
SUPPER SERVED
CENTS
LODGE NOTICES
Masonic.
Offickrs of the Most Worshipful
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted Masons for the State of Cali-
fornia for the year 1914-15—M. W.
Grand Mastei.T. A. Harris, 940 E. 38ih
St., Los Angeles; R. W. Deputy Grand
Master, W. J. Anderson, Oakland;
R W. Senior Grand Warden. Levi
Burks. Santa Monica: R. W. Junior
G. Warden, W.L. Maxwell. Bakersfield ;
R. \V. Grand Treasurer, C. C. Auther,
San Jose; R. W.Grand Lecturer, R. Fl.
Uarbe't. San Francisco- R. W. Giand
Secretary. Georn<* W. Wilson. 211 D
-treet, Matysville, Cal.
E. axd
uesday
at eight
uVlork *\t Hamilton hail,' 1545 St^iner
street, corner Geary, San Francisco.
A Victoria Lodge, No. 3, 1
A. M., meets the tirst Tt
eveuimr of each month at
Al! era ft mien are cordially invited.
John W. Bkown, W. M.
J. E. Wysin3kr, Sec.,6501 Raymond
VICTORIA CONSISTORY
No. 25, meets the second and
fourth Monday of each month
at Foresters' hall. Thirteenth
and Ciay streets, Oakland.
W. J. Anderson, C. C.
Nelson Scott. Secretary.
763 Buena Vista ave , Alameda.
Knights of Pythias.
Marechai. Nikl
No. 4
^ n iivi. LOIIGE,
\V.K. P.. meets second and fourth
Tuesdays, at Magnolia hall, No-
1203 1-2 Seventh street, Oakland.
G. C , Cecil Laugh ; V.C.,J H. Brooks:
Prelate, Theodore Parker; M. K., R. L.
Robeits; M E.. Silas L*-ai ; K. li. S.,
I. II. Tei iell. No. 1640 Sit-iner street:
M.W.A.K.W.Ray : O.G.,Kdward Dennis:
I.G., J. A. Reed ; M. A..Oliver Patelow;
Physician, Dr. \Y. W. Pnrnell, 1225
Washington street. Oakland. _
PLANET LODGE. No. 1. ASSOCI-
ATED RAILWAY EMPLOYEES (In.
corporated)—Regular monthly meeting
first Wednesday of every month at 172A
Seventh street, Frank P. Henry's shop,
where dues can be paid.
W. A. BUTLER, President.
F. P. HENRY, Vice-President.
A. J. GRUBBS, Secretary, No. 316
Thirtieth street, Oakland.
J. L. DERRICK, Treasurer.
FRANK P. HENRY, Collector, 1721
Seventh street.
DR. W. VV. PURNELL, Examining
Physician 1225 Washington street.
THE FALL IS HERE
SO IS OUR
Fall
, Natty
and Winter
Clothing
A little dow
wear your suit
awav.ihen a little
each week.
Columbia Outfitting
385 12TH ST.
Co.
NEAR FRANKLIN
OAKLAND
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME
Let It Be at the
OLD PEOPLE'S HOME
Annual Halloween
MASQUERADE BALL
Friday Eve, Oct. 29th
FORESTERS' HALL, 13th and Clay Sts
Admission, 25c
Grand March 9 p. m.
Prizes for best sustained characters
COMMITTEE — Miss M. Jones,
Chairman ; Mesdatnes E. Brown,
H. Tilghniau, L- Crabb.
Odd Fellows.
AERIAL LODGE, No. 2442, G. U. O.
ol" O. F., meets the second and fourth
Tuesday ot each month at Hamilton
hall, 1545 Sleiner stieet, cornel Geary,
an Francir.co.
Gkokgk W. Hamilton, N. G.
E. E Ai.iuo.ni), i\ S., 18 Wiluiot st.,
Saw Francisco.
Physician. Fred C. Chad wick, Pacific
building, 821 .\lArket stieet, Room 424,
fomth floor; hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 ;30
p. in.; Sundays by appointment.
Have You Tried Nature's Cut
Why do you not consult Dr. SiDg?
He has studied and practiced medicine
lor the past twenty years, and makes a
aprcialty of herbs. We can assist you
to enjoy the best part of this period on
earth by means of herbs. Consultation
and diagnosis free. DR. SING. Herb
Specialist, 491 Tenth St., Oakland, Cal.
L,. M. HUDSON CO
Funeral Directors
AND
Embalmers
1554- 8th St., cor. Henry
OAKLAND
Lady Attendant. Phone Oak. 1524
ZION NOTES.
On Sunday evening, October 17 th,
the Zion church, 1667 Geary street,
Sa.n Francisco, became the field of
contest between science, common sense
and atheism on one side, against di-
vinity on the other, with Rev. E. D. W.
Jones as its champion, and, as usual,
divinity worl.
The age-old controversy regarding
Jonah and the whale was explained in
such a manner and with such clear
ness that all doubt vanished, and the
audience of over one hundred persons
gained valuable information and werw
introduced more Intimately to the
source of that omnipotence "whose
power is so vast that he is able to
subdue all things unto himself." The
sermon further brought out the fact so
well emphasized by Wolfgang Goethe:
That,—
"By eternal laws of iron, ruled, must
all fullfll the cycle of their destiny;"—
which is the result of faith fixed on a
plan whose course takes in the ages
God alone can change its course from
shaping hidden ways to educate His
children to a trust in his omnipotence.
These facts were well emphasized and
the evening was crowded with impres-
sions of the divine in its more personal
relationship with the human.
Rev. Jones has issued a general re-
quest for choir members to join a
singing class which meets at Zion
church each F"riday evening at 8
o'clock.
A Hallowe'en social is on the calen-
dar for October 29th, with program and
refreshments. Admission, ten cents.
Our service bureau is in full opera-
tion and we are requesting registration
for employment from all who are out
of jobs. No charges. We have been
serving, and are only too glad to serve,
all those we can. Strangers are in-
vited to make the Zion church their
social center, a place where they may
at any time find themselves completely
at home.
GOLDEN GATE LODGE, NO. 2007
G.U.O.O.F .meets at Hamilton hall,1545
teiner st., corner Geary, 011 the first
and third Wednesdays at 8 p. n>. All
members of the order 111 good standing
are cordia ly invited to attend the
meetings.
W. A. Moktikth. N. G.. 28 Clyde
s reel ; phone Gatfield 2724.
II. 11. Fishkk, V. G.. 210 California
street : phone Sutter 6737.
Examining Physician, A. B. McGtll,
291 Geary street, St. Paul building—
Rooms 404 and 405; office hours—2 to 4
and 7 to 8 p. m. week days.
Colonel A. Dcmas Jones, P. S., 3130
Chestnut street. Oakland. Cal.
N. B. All notices of sienness should
be sent to the Vice Grand.
MONTHLY SOCIAL!
Benefit Building Fund;
AERIAL LODGE, No. 2442,
G. U. O. O. F
Hamilton Hall, Steiner and Geary
Tuesday Eve'g, Nov. 16
GOOD MUSIC.
ADMISSION, lOCTS
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO 253,
G. U. O. of O. F., meets first and third
1 uesday afternoon of each month al
Hamilton hall, No. 1545 Steiner street.,
S. F. Mas. O. Wilson, M. N. G.
Miss Mattie Jones, W. R., No. 2831
Ellsvtirth street, Berkeley.
Mat, Annie Clayton, VV. T.
d3 b. McGii,l, Physician, 291
Gear. i:reet, San Francisco ; office hours
—2 to 4, and 7 to 8 p. m.
DANCING! DANCING!
Every Wednesday Eve'g
AT MARION HALL
iith St. near Broadway, Oakland
Go where the crowd goes and have a
go< d time.
The Marion Social Club
Orphean Orchestra
J. Bost, J. Thomas, H. Thomas, and
H. L Clarke
Foresters.
COURT BOURNEMOUTH, No. 7804,
Ancient Order of Foresters, meets at
Hamilton hall, Geary and Steiner sts.,
first and third Thursdays of each month.
J. P. C. R., R- J. Fisher; C. R-, Chas.
H. Ward; S. C. R, H. H. Fisher,
Recording Secretary, Nelson Scott;
Financial Secretary. J. R. Sands, Anglo-
California Trust Company, Market and
Sansome; Treasurer, T. M. Jackson;
S. W., G. A. Morris; J. W.. Peter Ma-
honey; S. B.. N. C. Morgan; J. B., S.
Romeo; Physician, Dr. A. B. McGill,
291 Geary street; Trustees—Walter A.
Butler, H. H. Godfrey, Geo W. Hen-
riques; Auditors—W. T. Bolivar, A. C.
Fisher. E. J. Jackson.
BOURNEMOUTH CIRCLE, No. 197
Ancient Order of Foresters, meets at
Foresters' hall, Thirteenth and Clay
8treets, Oakland, the second and fourth
Weduesdday of each month. C. C.,
Hilda King; S. C., Anna Holly; R. G..
Maud Wilson; L. G.. Carrie Drisdom;
C. S., E. Lundy; Treasurer, E. Holmes;
Mrs. E. Clarke, financial secretary, 919
Thirty-third street; Dr. B. B. Masten,
Dr. Adolph Berz. Physicians.
Thanksgiving day has been taken by
the Old People's home for"their annual
Etonation day. Please make a note of
this.
CENTRAL
DANCING SCHOOL
Every Monday Evening
MAJESTIC HALL.
Twelfth St. between Broadway and
Franklin, Oakland.
All the Latest Dances taught.
Instructions from 8.30 to 9.30
The dances will be conducted first-
class strictly and the best of order
maintained.
GENTLEMEN, 25 CTS
Ladies, Free
N. Hardy W. D. Jenkins
W. H. Evans
, HOUSE SOCIAL
Will be given at residence of Mrs.
Witten. 851 Thirty-fifth st., Oakland,
under auspices of the parochial chapter
for the benefit of St. Augustine mission
Thursday Evening, Nov. 4,1915
ADMISSION, - - TEN CENTS
Programme.
MRS. M. B.
MRS. R. A.
Refreshments.
WITTEN, Chairman.
REDWOOD, Secretary.
11
if
a
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, .. r
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Francis, Joseph S. & Derrick, J. Lincoln. The Western Outlook. (San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles, Calif.), Vol. 22, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 23, 1915, newspaper, October 23, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth596283/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .