The Western Outlook. (San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles, Calif.), Vol. 28, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 25, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
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The Western Outlook EVENTS OF INTEREST
In the East Bay Cities
Saturday.
March 25, 1922
Y. W. C. A.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION
One mouth 25
S;x month? if paid in advance.. ....$1 25
One year, f puid in advance 2 50
8ARFRAMCI8C0 NEWS on*£ s^'tCalhoun is reported
Mrs Alberta Martin, who has been
A. Dixon of 948 Post street has indisposed, is able to be up.
returned from his vacation.^ Mrs Fay Clark, who has been
Keep off the date April 17—taken quite sick, is much improved,
by West Indian Cricket club. William N. Ricks and M rs Brown
Mrs Geo. Dorsey has been ordered of Berkeley were quietly married
by her doctor to remain quiet.
R. Blunt, who has been, on
the
this week.
Mrs M. Hubbell of Kansas City is
a guest of Mrs. Wheeler of 2306
Linden street.
Mrs. William Henry of 720 Union
street presented her husband with a
boy this week.
R. C. Coleman, pastor of North
Oakland Baptist church, is laid up
with a broken leg.
Dr. A. L. Campbell, dentist, late
of New York, has opened offices at
sick list for months, is no better.
Masons have organized a R. A.
Chapter and a K. T. Commandery
Mrs. L. V. Francis is profession-
ally engaged in Alameda this week
Rev. Matthews, who built Zion
church on Geary street, is here
visiting his many friends.
P. Jones of 620 Eddy street has
gone on a trip to Fresno and Visalia
to look after his property. 1631 San Pablo avenue.
" The Color Line Among Colored A suit for divorce was filed this
People" will be discussed at the week by Lillian F. Williams against
Forum at the Service Club, at 1629 Wadsworth F. Williams.
Geary street, on Sunday, March 26 \\r. and Mrs. H. L. Richardson
at 3 P. M. entertained Mrs. Hubbell of Kansas
R. Atkinson, employed by the City at dinner on March 12.
Patrick rubber stamp firm as delivery ; John H. Holmes of 1136 Twenty-
man, was badly hurt in a collision sixth avenue is dangerously ill. He
on Tuesday, the motorcycle being js a member of the Foresters,
wrecked. Real estate and insurance, auto-
On Monday evening Mrs Annette mobile and tire ; bonds—Walter A.
Sovall of 1308 1-2 Ellis street enter- Butler, 500 Eighteenth st., Oakland
tained members of the Needlecraft j j ^ Thomas has bought a home
club, of which Mrs. B. Atkinson is j on California street, Berkeley, and
You Are Always Welcome at the "Y"
Last Sunday Mrs. J. B. Holmes gave
a most interesting talk to a large particulars,
group of young people on "A Girl at1
Her Best Among Her Friends.,, Misses
Ethel Craig and Margaret Johnson
were the soloists.
A large gathering of women and
girls were out Tuesday night to hear
the talk on "Sex Hygiene", by Dr.
Edith Brownsill. Two other talks
are scheduled, one by Dr. May Walker
and one by Dr. Susan Fenton. Dates
will be announced later.
Saturday was a glorious day for the
Giocondo hikers. Left the "Y" at
eight o'clock, lunched in Dimond Can-
yon, then on through Redwood Can-
yon to Cindarella Camp, where we
cooked a real camp dinner; visited the
Boy Scout Camp and Jaquin Miller's
home. Returned to the city tired to
exhaustion but happy.
The Girl Reserves are all enthused
over the Rally Supper Friday. Club
discussions center around club songs,
and yells and table decorations and
elub colors. We are looking forward
to a big time.
Don't forget the Membership Rec-
ognition Service, Sunday afternoon
| from 4 to 5:30. All new members are
requested to be at the "Y" pormptly
at 4:00 o'clock. Public cordially wel-
come.
THE BIG FAIR
Keep off the date Friday, July 28
—It has been taken by the Jamaica
Men's Association for their big fair
and masquerade ball at the ball park
at San Pablo avenue and Fortieth st
Emeryville. Watch this paper for
A CHECKING ACCOUNT
president.
The West Indian Cricket Club
demonstrated last season that they |
were athletes and true sportsmen. i
Now they are giving their second j
annual grand ball on Monday, April ,
17th, at Maple hall, when they will,
demonstrate that they know how to'
entertain their friends.
Mrs. Priscilla Jones died at her
will move in as soon as the tenants
move out.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kennedv of
Eighth and Union streets announce
engagement of Miss Iola Anderson
to Jos. M. Decayette.
Mrs. Fred Williams, president of
Home for Aged and Infirm Colored
People, who has been very ill, is
home 1501 Post St., on the 15th inst. 1 reported a little better.
The funeral took place on Saturday,
the 18th, under the auspices of Naomi
Chapter, O. E. S.
Report of Mrs McKenzie Brown Benefit
February 20, 1922
DONATIONS.
$10 00
laBP#
Bill.
I --j. .':" v . '
00
2 50
3 70
2 50
$122 90
27 00
orwa1 <i
Mrs Cartwright was the recipient j
of a pleasant surprise party from sj
her neighbors on the 16th inst., the
occasion being her birthday.
The Sublime Ideal committee of
Victoria Consistory has taken the
date of June 13th. Watch columns
of this paper for announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shannon .of
San Francisco are preparing to re-
move to their new home on East
Twenty-first street about April 1.
To Let—Furnished rooms handy
to street cars and local train ; terms
reasonable—1366 Ninth st. — Phone
Oak. 2787. Mrs. Orinda Gordon
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harris of
Fruitvale were host and hostess at
inst., in honor
Membership Recognition Service
Sunday, March 26, 4-5.30 P. M.
PROGRAM
Hymn, "O Beautiful for Spacious
Skies"
Devotionals, Mrs. C. E. Duncan.
Motto of the Y. W. C. A.
Scripture Reading—Association Chap-
ter.
Association Hymn.
Association Prayer.
Introduction of speaker, Mrs. Ivah
Gray.
Interpretation of the Association
Purpose, Rev. J. P. Hubbard.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Sadie Phipps.
Candle Light Service, Membership
Commtitee and new members.
Hymn of Lights, Choir of Girl Re-
serves.
Responsibility of Membership in the
Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Mabel Calhoun,
Chairman of the Membership
mittee. %
Closing Hymn.
Reception to New Members.
AUGUSTINE'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
With us is just as necessary as a
savings account. It enables you to
keep a record of expenditures, pro-
vides an unquestionable receipt, as
well as being the most convenient
method of paying current bills.
This bank includes a commercial
department and invites you to open
a checking account, so that you will
not find it necessary to make with-
drawals from your savings.
First Savings Bank, West Oak-
land branch, Seventh and Henry sts
Dr. McHale
The Star Social Club
—of—
Naomi Chapter, No. 2
O. E. S. Clay, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets
will hold its Oakland
Second Annual County Fair Saturday Last Day of the
HAMILTON HALL !
Steiner and Geary Streets, S. F.
Music by 'Gene Richards Jazz Band
Admission 25c
Leona Burgess, Chairman
Mattie Jones, Secretary
Irene Ruggles, Treasurer
If your auto needs repair or re-
painting leave it at McHale's garage
1601 East Twelfth street. He will
guarantee to cure it of all ills. First
class work, first-class service, and
reasonable prices are his motto.
Mr. Henderson, Kirk, or Carter will
testify this is true. Give him a
trial. See advertisement elsewhere
SEE JACK!
The new coal man. W. M. Kennedy,
if you want wood, coal, it expressing.
Don't eav yon hav»* a coa! man already
foi years Uive him a trial 0'der. If
you liHVe anv rai'e pri'le. now if the
time to phow it. l,eave the oriler at
1234 Eiitbth ptreet or phone Lakeside
7150. If you are coal and wood keep
warm, nee Jack.
Music! Music!
R. E. Williamson has opened
his music studio in his home, and
wil' give instructions in piatio or
organ music. Coaching in piano,
organ or vocal music for concert or
recital a specialty.
Phone Prospect 8547
143 YERBA BUENA ST
Annual Silk Sale
Newest Weaves—Fashionable Shades
A great bargain carnival for the clever woman who does her
own sewing, and for the dressmaker. Here is the long awaited
opportunity to get fashionable silk for the new Easter frock at
savings. Just a few of the many items are mentioned.
Trigodette Satin for $3.89
Formerly Priced $7.SO Yard
Forty inches wide—fine, ribbed, lustrous satin of rich texture
—in twelve shades.
Printed Crepe de Chines for $2.95
These quaint, fashionable silks are gaining in popularity every
day. They are of rich texture, 40 inches wide.
—First Floor, Capwells.
Welcome, Friend or Stranger!
Any business for The Western Out-
look wi'I receive prompt- attention bv
catling al or addressing 6501 Raymond
street—Phone Piedmont 4229 \V—aftei
6 p. m J. E. Wysingkk.
MALE OR FEMALE
__ rrkvrur dcdi/iiio If you need a bank, call on us; you will be made welcome. No
Mrs. hUT I lit r tnKIIMo discrimination shown. Small depositors receive the same attention
as large depositors. Start an account at once.
Is Now Prepared to Do
Shampooing and Scalp Treatment
At Her Residence
1818 Post Street, S. F.
By Appointment
Toilet article?-, straightening combs
and hair goods for sale.
West Oakland Branch
FIRST SAVINGS BANK OF OAKLAND
Corner of Seventh and Henry Streets
Mine. C. J. Walker's Preparations
Also Indian Hero Hair Tonic used
Phone West 7689.
Twenty-seventh and West Sts.
$29 75
5 65
12 70
00 j a dinner on the 13th
££ r0 t-at Mrs. Hubbell of Kansas City and
Mrs. Wheeler of Oakland
Services were as usual last Sun-
day, Father Wallace speaking from
• Ephesians, V., 1. It is hoped that
j the members will be more urgent in
j church attendance during Lent.
The choir is preparing Stainer's
j Crucifixion, to be rendered on Good
Friday. They are also preparing
special music for Easter Sunday.
Professor Keeton is directing.
A BIG REVIVAL
One of the largest Methodist
revivals held in Oakland for years
Mr and Mrs Wm, Haynes of 1036 ciosej on Sunday at Park chapel on
»o
East Eleventh street entertained a j Chester
few friends on the 18th inst. Whist
was the feature of the evening, after
which refreshments were served.
Mrs. Mary Harris, wife of Ben
Harris, the furniture man, died on
the 23d instant. Hudson & Butler
are in charge. Services will be held
Saturday from Beth Eden church.
Members of Pride of West and
Marechal Niel lodges are requested
to meet at Foresters' hall on Sunday
the committee wish to extend at 12 o'clock, to attend services at
thanks to the general public for North Oakland Baptist church at 1
their assistance. Also to each indi- o'clock.
vidual who so earnestly helped to Rev. W. W. Matthews of Phiia-
make the benefit a success. Owing jeip|-na> editor the Christian Seer, a
to the bad weather and sickness we publication of A. M. E. Zion church,
are very proud and thank you. vvas a V'isitor in our midst this week
J. C. Rivers, W. J. Wheaton, He was formerly pastor of Cooper
H. Pierson, N. Coleman, C. Sims, Zion church of this city.
H. Smith, E. Gladman, L. Harris, early morning argument over
L. Marshall, L. McDufhe, a. Grant, a transfer between conductor Henry
S. C. Moore. Daniels and Hugh Wilson (colored)
MISS M. J. brown, Chairman on Washington street near Eighth
j. a. francis, Secretary. resulted in Daniels receiving a black
— eye and placing Wilson under arrest
I, Mrs. McKenzie Brown, thank with the aid of a passenger.
each one so much, especially those \\/. N. Ricks has surrendered to
who extended me their offered ser- Qupjj^ To the surprise of his friends
vices of assistance, which are Mrs |ias beL-OITie a benedict. He was
C. Simmons, Mrs. L. Martelle, Miss quietly married last Sunday to Mrs
A. Flemming, Mr. Kennedy; also ^ Brown of Berkeley. Congratu-
J. C. Rivers for donation of tickets, iations. May your new relations
Mr. Ingraham for printing dodgers j jnvjte the muse, and inspire you to
and L. Harris for ice cream. greater heights.
mrs. mckenzie brown. jhe gt patrick.
s dance given by
1 St. Bernard Guild on March 17th
, at Foresters' hall was not largely
I attended, but was a very enjoyable
affair. The music was good and
| gave entire satisfaction. The com-
mittee worked hard to bring success
and through its untiring efforts there
will be no deficit. Mrs. Crowder
was president, and Mrs. Lawrence
secretary.
street. Rev. J. H. Wilson
former presiding elder, was selected
to lead the crusade. Mr. Wilson is
a lecturer, a scholar and a worker—a
man who believes in getting results.
New Bethel church in San Francisco
that rose phenix-like from the ruins
of the earthquake and fire, is but
one evidence of his good work.
With assistance of the new pastor,
Rev. Elliott, the membership roll
was increased by over fifty souls.
WANTED—Several re-
fined, educated solicit-
ors to organize econom-
ic study clubs for politi-
cal organization.
if y:rponssTsskesa&apnar THE JOHN A. COOK
ship ability. Reply in own
handwriting. " M," care
of Western Outlook.
PRENTICE DRUG STORE
1212 SEVENTH ST.
West Oakland. - California
Carries Full Line of
Drugs, Chemicals & Druggists' Sundries
Mme. Walker's Preparations
Black ond White
Pie?criptions Our Specialty. Pre-
scriptions Compounded by
Registered Pharmacist
FREE DELIVERY PHONE OAKLAND 144
S. G. PRENTICE, - - Manager
AMONG THE SICK
S. E. Young is still on the sick list
Mrs. M. Dyson is able to be out.
J. Hepburn is still at the Letter-
man hospital.
James Jones of 942 Pine street is
able to sit up.
William Evans is still confined to
his bed with illness.
Mrs. F. Tyrrel of 585 Chenery
street is rapidly improving
George Scott of Kirkham street
shows signs of improvement.
HKST ODD FELLOWS' LODGE ON THE
PACIFIC COAST CELEBRATES
ITS ANNIVERSARY
PURELY PERSONAL
Mrs. Micco Harjo of Portland, a
niece of the Derrick family of Oak-
land, is reported seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Overton
and father, Jacob Overton, motored
up from San Jose on Sunday.
Mrs. Lutie Saunders, as driver of
her new " Oakland," motored to
Centreville on Sunday with her
husband and mother. She had Mrs
M. Jones as her guest.
CASR GROCERY STORE
741 Centre St., nr. 8th
OAKLAND
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND
Canned Goods, Ham. Bacon
Give Me a Trial Order
S. V. HOWELL,
Colonial Cafe
J. H. M ELLO
2311 East Fourteenth Street
OAKLAND, CAL.
Phone Fruitvale 384
Employees Association, Inc
A special informer—free to al!—
The man that knows every inch of
everything through business trans-
actions. Write to him, or phone
Gai field 2079.
510 Pacific Street
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
W. J. McHALE GARAGE
Expert Auto Repairing
Vesta Batteries and Ignition Work
AUTO PAINTING
Batteries Recharged, Rebuilt. & Rented
PYTHIAN ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES
—WILL BE HELD AT-
The North Oakland Baptist Church
THIRTY-SECOND AND LINDEN STREETS
Under the Auspices of
MARECHAL NIEL LODGE, , PRIDE OF THE WEST LODGE
HARMONY COURT, HARRIET TUBMAN COURT
GOLDEN STATE TEMPLE, NO. 1
All Work Guaranteed
1601=03
East Twelfth st. Sunday, March 26, 1922
IV. J. McHale„ Manager
PHONE MERRITT 375 OAKLAND, CAL.
GOLDEN GATE LODGE No. 2007's
42nd Anniversary
OUT
TOWN
Brief
DR. A. L. CAMPBELL
Surgeon-Dentist
1631 San Pablo Avenue
OAKLAND, CAL.
Third Moor Phone Oakland 756
EXODONTIST
Hours by Appointment Only
Golden Gate Lodge celebrated its
42nd anniversary on Wednesday even-
ing at Hamilton Hall by members and
their guest Aerial Lodge and House-
hold Ruth No. 255. The exercises be-
gan by singing the opening ode, pray-
er by P. N. F. Geo. Norton, followed
by a short history of the lodge by
P. N. F. Clayton. Next was an ad-
dress on Odd Fellowship by P. N. F.
B. L. Tyrrel, D. G. M. St. Clair Moore
gave a brief address. Mrs. M.
Judge spoke for the Household. Re-
freshments were served. W. Monteith
was master of ceremonies.
MASONIC NOTES
Masonic circles have been stirred as
they have never been before. A new
order of things has dawned for the
craft. G. M. J. H. Wilson believes in
progress and his ideas are contagious,
The young element in the order, led
by T. S. Johnson, are doing things,
all the lodges are progressing. Pos-
sibly not in the memory of the old
timers do they remember such a meet-
i ing as was the occasion of the official
D. G. M. T. S. Johnson
San Jose—Mrs. Mays, who has
been with her brother, Milt Morris,
left for her home in Lincoln, Neb.,
this week on account of the illness
of her daughter.
STOCKTON, March 19.—Colored
All Stars defeated Seattle to-day
when Carr hit one of the longest
home run drives ever witnessed on
the local grounds in the eleventh
inning, making the score 3 to 2
After sixty years in business as
a photographer in Saginaw, Mich.,
Poro Hair Growers
I
A
visit of D. G. M. T. S. Johnson to
Adonis Lodge, No. 25, Monday even- Wallace L.*Goodridge died last week
ing. It was the last visit and rounding He th Q,dest photographer in
i out of the splendid work of this young ... . . , v , f r, '
Mre Ad,lie Woo.!. ami Mr* Be^ie j officer. Many visitors from sister ^ed^loo^m Am
Rountree, I,air Kwcialictr in all ki,.«^ lodges were present, among those ; oldest ot colored blood in America
- - - - - present were noticed Grand Master We regret to learn through the
Wilson, W. Monteith of Victoria; E. , „ XT
Jones, Acacia; Thos. Parker, dood 0t ,, death of J^mes N.
Hope; H. P. Crabb, P. M.; Rev. Bron; Fulldove, an old, respected citizen
The Grand Orator Richardson's ad- of Portland, Oreg. He had been a
dress was a gem. J. C. Rivers, as paralytic for the past twelve years.
Grand Marshal, was in his element; j-je was for years a bailiff in the
d£l MsTodge Ste'aTeferan and Federal court," and the proprietor of
the banquet was the curtain raising one °* leading barber shops in
on the last act of a splendid play. j Portland.
of diseased scalp. Remedy for dandruff,
falling hair, itching scalp, and assisting
hair to retain life beauty to natara
color. Give Poro a trial hv thoroughly
experienced agents. Treatment l>r ap-
pointment at your home and at 2014
Fillmore »tie«t; phone West 611.
When you are hungry and want a
firat-clase meal, first-class service, at a
(air price, go to Moodf'a, 1654 Seventh
The Crisis
For April, 1922
THE COVER
We present on our cover a draw-
ing by Yolande DuBoi*.
ARTICLES
Among the articles are the Ntgro
bank, an explanation of the failure
of the Liberian excursion, a review
of Brawley's "Social History of the
American Negro," a story, " Lex
Talionis," bv Robert W. Bagnall,
and a poem. "Song of the Son," by
]ean Toomer, a new poet.
MEN OF THE MONTH
This month our biography treats
of Peter Ogden, father of Negro
Odd Fellows.
THE HORIZON
Our illustrated Horizon will pre-
_ sent notes and pictures of John T.
Real Estate, Loans, insurance Oatneal, Julius C. Westmoreland,
Robert S. Cobb, J. Arrliur Jackson,
John W. Lewis, the late Samuel L
Williams, the late Gov. Pinchback
and Amos Scott ; the Kansas City-
hospital. the residence of Mrs Lelia
Walker-Wilson at Irvington, N.Y..
the Delta Sigma Theta sorority,
I X L dramatic club ot Minneapolis
ard oversea secretaries of Y.M.C.A
EDITORIALS
Dr. DuBois writes of the late
Maria Baldwin, the Dver bill and
the Senate, the new Lincoln uni-
versity in Missouri, Negro farm
ownership and Samuel Moore.
I5c a Copy 51.50 a Year
FOR SALE AT
12Q3 SEVENTH STREET. OAKLAND
Madame C. J. Walker's Preparations
You can always find the Walker
preparations at the supply station
Parade Headed by Shriners' Band Will March from Foresters
Hall at 1 o'clock to the Church. Visiting Knights Invited.
EASTER CANTA TA
'' Life Everlasting
WILL BE RENDERED BY
The Third Baptist Church Morning Choir
—ON—
NOTARY PUBLIC
Walter A. Butler
Residence Rhone Merritt 4526
Office Phone Oakland 5190
500 Eighteenth St
OAKLAND, CAL.
CALL DAY OR NIGHT
BAKERS <& TAYLOR
Successors to Wells-Baker
Undertakers
Easter Sunday, April 16th
AT 11 A. M.
M^F"This Will Be the Greatest of All Their Great Concerts
ALL SEATS FREE ! COME ONE, COME ALL !
RICHARD E. WILLIAMSON, Director and Organist
Third Baptist Church
CLAY AND HYDE STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO
DIRECTORY
Of Future Events
Advertised in Our Columns
APR. 17. GRAND BALL, W. I. CRICKET CLUB
APR. 17. MIZPAH TEMPLE BALL
Phone Oakland 0048
PARLORS AND OFFICE
1214. EIGHTH STREET
A deposit of 50 per cent, required on all advertising
1015 Adeline street. All Madame
Walker's toilet and hair prepara-
tions for sale, wholesale and retail ,g , , . - . .
Agents wauted. Phone Oak. 4381 | ■a"D2l2llCe 00 Ol^ut 01 eOtertaiODieilt
S>
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Wysinger, J. E. & Derrick, J. Lincoln. The Western Outlook. (San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles, Calif.), Vol. 28, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 25, 1922, newspaper, March 25, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth596359/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .