The Western Outlook. (San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles, Calif.), Vol. 21, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 27, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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The Western Outlook
SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1915
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS*
Have yon read Grainger's all-nistit
Southern bait advertisement ?
R. L. Jones of Mtincie, Ind.. is a
visitor in the city. taking in the fair.
Have you noticed the card of Oscar
Hudson, attornev-at-law ? It you re-
quire lepra! service, see him.
The Colored Club Men's Association
wili give an all-night ha'* on April 7th
at the Auditorium, Page a\)d Fillmore.
If you want reliable legal advice—if
you get in trouble and want to get out
—see Attornev Grasty in the Chronicle
building. ,
Mrs. White of Seattle joii\ed her
husband and will remain here until the
fair closes. He is in charge of the
Utah building.
The Colored Men's Protective Associ-
ation will please accept thanks for com-
plimentary tickets to the post-Lenten
ball on April 3.
Miss Ida Zimmerman of New York,
maid with the "High Jinks" company
playing at the Cort, is stopping with
Mrs. W. B. Powell.
A committee of ministers from the
Baptist churches on both sides of the
bay is trying to arrange for a colored
people's day at ihe fair
Court Bournemouth, 7804. A. O. F.,
will hold its next regular meeting on
Thursday, April 1. All members are
requested to be present.
A cordial invitation awaits any and
all of our subscribers who will just
come forward and pay their indebted-
ness. We need the money.
The Colored Club Men's Protective
Association will givfi an Easter prome-
nade and post-Lenten ball on April 5.
Have you noticed the advertisement?
Watcii this date—Tuesday, March 30,
will be re-union day for all members
and friends of Third Baptist church.
Splendid results a:o promised. Par-
ticulars later.
J. B Loving of L'>s Angeles spent a
few days in our middt this week as the
guest of his cnu=in, Walter H. Loving.
William Swing has acted as his guide
on sight-seein2 trips.
Mrs Wright of Seattle is a visitor in
our midst. She cnn;o down on account
of the illness of her daughter. Mrs.
Graves. During her stav she will be a
guest of Mrs Laps-ley of Baker street.
Mis* Hillman. the popular vocalist of
the Kntertainers' club, returned this
week from a visit to her relatives in St.
Paul, Minn. She reports a pieH=ant
visit, but is glad to return to the land
of sunshine, fruit, and flowers
It is unfortunate that the Colored
Men's Protective Association has taken
the same date as Mizpah Temple for its
all-night ball; but it had secured this
date and other dates last year, and had
signed a contract; hence it could not be
changed.
Mrs. Lillian Nichols, the wife of Dr.
Nichols of Memphis, Tenn., is spending
a few weeks with her uncle. George W.
Stovall. She is loud in praise of the
fair and our climate, and eiys that she
regret's she cannot take some ot this
nice weather home with her.
Third Baptist church, corner of Clay
and Hyde streets. San Francisco; Rev.
Allen Newman, pastor; residence, 1249
Hyde street. Sunday serv'ce—preach-
ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundav
school, 12:30; I1Y.P.U., 7 p. m. Mid-
week praver meeting. Wednesday at 8
p. no. Visitors and tourists specially
welcome.
The different social clubs of San
Fraudisco have organized the Colored
Club Men's Protective Association of
San Francisco. The president is W. A.
Davis of the Exposition club; W. E.
Collins, secretary; Billee Powers of the
Entertainers' club, treasurer. The pur-
pose of the organization is to place the
business dealings of clubs on a higher
basis, and by a combined effort secure
better recognition of members among
business inen, and legulate a uniform
charge for everything at different clubs.
San Francisco Women's Club.
The meeting of the club held on the
18th inst. at the residence of Mrs. M.
Jacobs, No. 2327 Post street, was well
attended and an unusually interesting
one. Matters of business were quickly
disposed of and the reports of the differ-
ent committees were quite encouraging.
Mrs. D. W. Ruggles succeeded Mrs. A.
Frazier as the representative to visit
the hospitals and render whatever
assistance that was possible to the
members of the race who are inmates
thereof. It was decided to give a public
entertainment iu the near future in
order to secure funds with which to
prosecute their work, and the following
committee was appointed: Mrs. George
W. Hopkins, chairman; M.*s. Porter,
secretary; Mrs. D. W. Ruggies, treas-
urer; Mrs. H. Jackson, exchange;
Mrs. J. S. Francis, programme. The
regular routine being ended the uext in
order was the refreshments, and Mrs.
Jacobs was the hostess, and she made
a most gtacious one, and gave a service
and variety that pleased all the mem-
bers. It was a little lugre than the
constitution and by-laws cailed for, but
no one was heard to enter a protest.
The next place of meeting will be at
the residence of Mrs. Win. Smith, 524
Twenty-eighth strset, on Thursday
afternoon, April I, at 2 o'clock. New
members are being added at each meet-
ing, and the club seems to be making
substantial progress.
FREE ADMISSION
Anyone who buys a ticket for Mizpah
Temple Easter ball on April 5 and will
retain the t>tub or coupon will be ad-
mitted free to the all-night ball at the
Auditorium on the same night by pre
senting it at the door.
OAKLAND JOTTINGS.
H. Mills is still on the siek list.
Wiley Hinds, tbe retired stockman,
is reported ill.
; Juvenile Concert and Musical
The concert and dance given by the
Northern California branch of the
National Association for Advancement
[ of Colored People on the 19tb inst. was
Miss Libby Boyer of San Jose is the largely attended and an enjoyable affair.
to
to
fcy
candidate for
good govern-
guest of Mrs. Wall.
Remember Central dancing school
every Monday evening.
Harvev Jackson is still confined
his home with rheumatirm.
IX Vt forget the parochial dance
l>e gi\ o in tbe near future.
Wednesday. May 5, 1915. is taken
Menelik Temple, Mystic Shrine.
Central dancing school teaches all the
latest dances. Instruction, 8.30 to 9.30.
Not better than tbe best, but better
than the rest—Mizpah Temple ball on
April 5.
J. Ragsdale, a G. A. R. veteran, had
a stroke of paralysis last week. He is
improving.
The Columbia Outfitting Company is
placing its new spring suits on sale.
Easy terms.
Mrs. Mabel O. Derrick spent the
week-end in San Rafael as tbe guest of
the Misses Brown.
You need a new Easter suit. Why
not go to the Columbia Outfitting Co. 7
Terms to suit vou.
•' Majority" Brown says he will have
a surprise for his friends on May 7th.
Keep off the date.
The Cheop-an club will give its first
hop on May 7. Watch the date. Ad-
vertisement next week.
Frank W. Bilger is a
Mayor. He believes in
meut aud lower taxes.
Major Lynch will be tbe principal
speaker at tbe meeting on April 5 to be
held by the N.A.A.C.P.
Mrs. Henderson of Seattle is a guest
of Mrs. George Gordon. She is very
enthusiastic over our fair.
Jean PowersT^O« of Mr. and Mrs.
Powers of Brockhurst street, is spend-
ing a few weeks iu Narapa, Idaho.
Eli Baker has returned from Rich-
mond, and is now at his home on
Chestnut street. He is improving.
If you have no money and want some
go to tbe Easter Mouday ball, April 5.
Mizpah Temple will give away $10.
Keep off the date, Friday, May 14—
taken by Bournemouth Circle, 197, for
Jewel City ball. Particulars later,
Foresters* hall has been remodelled
and put in first-class condition, just for
tlizptih Temple ball on April 5. Don't
miss it.
The date of April 14 has been taken
by parochial chapter of St. Augustine's
missioA. They will give a dance on
that date.
Mrs. Julia B. Young of Los Angeles,
who has been stopping with Mrs. Con
wav, has gone to housekeeping at 1437
Tenth street.
TO 'LET.—A nice, large, sunny front
room, close to local, near Eighth etreet
car line. No. 727 Union street; phone
Oakland 3631.
The whist tournament to be given by
Knaresborough Circle oil April 27th
should draw a big crowd. Admission
only ten cents.
Tbe dance to be given by Mrs. Fisher,
chairman of the committee, April 14, at
Majestic hall, is for the benefit of St,
Augustine mission.
J. W. Johnson, a prominent Odd
Fellow of St. Paul, is visiting our midst
and is stopping at the- residence of
James Simms in East Oakland.
Mrs. Gordon, 'chairman, will please
accept thanks for complimentary ticket
to whist tournament to be given by
Knaresborough Circle on April 27.
TO LET-—Nice, sunny front room for |
man and wife: $8 a month; 971 Fitth
street, one block from Market station
and two blocks from street car line.
The Central dancing school invites |
you to come out and learn all the latest
dances. Instruction from 8:30 to 9:30.
Admission, 25 cents; chaperons free.
The party who attended the National J
Association coucerton March 19th and
holds coupon No. 204 will receive a pair]
of prize chickens if presented to Walter 1
A. Butler.
Charles Tilgbman. Jr., is getting out
a directory of our race in and around
tbe bay cities. Watch this paper for
particulars, bow to get one and what it
will contain.
The ball to be given by Mizpah
Temple on Easter Monday, April 5tb,
promises to be a grand affair, as usual.
They are offering as a special attraction
$10 to be divided into tb'ee door prizes.
The admission is to be fifty ceuts. and
good music has been engaged.
Care# ot Thanks.
Mr*. K. Lang of 705 Andover street,
who has just recovered from a severe
spell of sickness, takes this meaDS to
return her siucere and'heartfelt thanks
to the numerous friends who were so
kind to her, and extended so many
never to be forgotten courtesies. May
God's blessings fall upon you all i« my
prayer. Mrs. K. Lang
It took place at Starr King ball. The
programme was rendered by the Juve-
niles and they gave an imitation of folk
dances in costume, as well as fancy
dances. Walter A. .Butler acted as the
master of ceremonies. The following
programme was rendered:
Overture, orchestra.
Address, President Walter A. Butler.
Butterfly dance, Bernice Bridges.
Kewpie doll, M. Meaddows.
Indian dance. Frances Brown.
Irish lilt, ten girls in costume.
Ace of diamonds, fourteen girls in
costume.
Spanish dance. Julia Christian.
Violin and piano duet, B. and D.
Butler.
Highland fling, ten girls in costume.
Madame Hackley was introduced and
made a short talk on her work aud
what she had done from a musical
standpoint She complimented Miss
Eva Jones for the arrangement of the
programme. The success of the pro-
gramme is due to Miss Chambers and
Miss King, who labored so patientlv
with the children in teaching them the
different dances. The financial success
of the affair is largely due to Mrs. T. C.
De Hart, who was untiring in her efforts
to have it well advertised, and in hav-
ing associated with her a gv-od commit-
tee of ticket sellers.
After the programme was concluded
W. A. Butler thanked the audience for
good attendance and close attention
and invited all who wished to become
members to sign the blank aud hand it
over. W. N. Ricks, who acted as floor
manager, then cleared the fl<>or for
dancing.
A prize was offered to the one selling
the largest number of tickets. Mrs.
Lightfoot turned in $51 and was award-
ed a handsome rug donated by the
Jackson Furniture Company.
At 11:30 the committee, composed of
Messrs. Butler, Jefferson, Ricks, and
Mrs. De Hart, proceeded to diaw the
winning numbers for door prizes. The
lucky one9 weie as follows:
Miss Libby Bover, first prize, a tray;
Mrs. Coleman, second prize, hand-bag;
Miss K. Grases, third prize, pillow top;
Miss M. Jones, fourth prize, berry set;
Miss Rhcda Butler, fifth prize, rocker.
Dancing was then resumed until 12
o'clock. Music was furnished by Mrs.
Leaner and Mrs. Hughes.
The following business firms gave
donations:
Fox Piano Co., duet piano bench;
H. C. Capwell Co., lady's leather purse;
Pacific Coast Rattan Co., large tray;
The Jackson Furniture Company, rug;
Marshall Furniture Co., berry set;
Bridges Furniture Co., buffet chair;
Walter A. Butler, special prize.
Ihe officers of the association are as
follows:
Walter A. Butler, president; Rev.
David R. Wallace, vice-presideni; Miss
Eva B. Jones, secretary; Mrs. T. C. De
Hart, treasurer; directors—Christopher
Ruess, Mrs. Lutie Gilbert, Miss Char-
lotte Whituey, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown,
Mrs. Charles Tilghman, W. N. Ricks,
Cameron King, B. A. Johnson. ^
Card of Thanks
The association wish to express deep-
est gratitude for those participating on
the programme, to Mrs. Chambers,
directress of the De Fremerv park play
ground, and Miss King, whose untinng
efforts in training the children without
charge have greatly endeared them to
us, and the others whose belp was
greatly needed and given, and the firms
who gave donations.
Mrs. T. C. De Habt Secretary.
88. SING, HERB SPECIALIST, SAVES A
WOMAN'S LIFE
The fo'lowing letter i« only one of the
many letters that are being received
and shows aoine of the wonderful cures
the doctor has performed -.
Oakland, Cal., March 18, 1915.
To the Public—Mv wife was a sniff rer
for months, and after trying diffeieui
doctors, and all declared hff case hope-
less without an operation. I decide.! to
try Dr. Sing of 491 Tenth street. After
four week*' treatment, I sm proud to
Bay that she ha* improved and is abu-
to do her own woik. I cheerfully recom-
mend him to any one who is suffering
from anv ill health. Respectfully,
W. D. Jenkins.
1196 Nineteenth street.
Chas. Griffith of Court Bournemouth
is still on the sick list.
Don't miss the Easter Monday ball at
the Auditorium. Dancing all night —
admission, fifty cents. Supper will be
served as usual.
Naomi Chapter. O. E. S., will attend
services on Palm Sunday at Bethel
church in the evening. Hannibal and
Victoria lodges have been invited to be
present.
A. E. Alexander, a member of Pride
of the West lodge, No. 7, K. P., died on
March 18th. The funeral was held on
Sunday from the chape' at the Piesidio
and the interment was at. the National
cemetery.
PERSONAL
A. Strather is improving slowly.
A. T. Bowles of Columbus, Ohio, en
route home from Southern California,
spent a few hours here the first of the
week in looking over the exposition.
J. C. Taylor of Sacramento, who ie
on the private car of t he superintendent
of the Southern Pacific, speut a few
days here this week, and attended
Marechal Niel lodge.
TO I/ET.
LODGE NOTICES
Masonic.
Officers 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. 38th
tit., Los Angeles; R. W. Deputy Grand
Master, W. J. Anderson, Oakland;
.1. W. Senior Oram! Warden, William
lloyden, Stockton; R W. Junior Grand
Warden, H. .1. Burton, Los Angeler;
li. W. Grand Treasurer, C. C. Auther,
san Jose; It. W. Grand Lecturer, R. H.
ilarbert, San Dieeo; R. W. Grand
Secretary. George W, Wilson, 211 D
street. Marysville, Cal.
Hannibal Lodge, No. 1, F. and
A. M., meets third Wednesday
evening of each month at Ham-
ilton hail, 1545 Steiner street, corner
Geary, San Francisco.
J. A. Francis, W. M.
T. J. Edwards. 1241 Webster St, Sec.
Clay, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets
50c Bungalow Aprons, 39c
Excellent aprons that sell regularly for 50c. Made of gingham
aud attractively piped with white. Any woman who reads this
advertisement will want three of these.
All brand new with full cotton messalitie flounces. The most,
excellent values we have ever offered at the price. A large color range
from which to select.
SPECIAL—New, Jersey Top PETTICOATS, now $1.75
A VlCTORI
yTjTA. M„ n
/^r\ evening <
ictoria Lodge, No. 3, E. and
meets the first Tuesday
of each month at eight
o'clock "\t Hamilton hall, 1545 Steiner
street, corner Geary, San Francisco.
All craftsmen are cordially invited.
John W. Bkown, W. >1.
J. E. WY8IN3KR, Sec.,6501 Raymond s
VICTORIA CONSISTORY
No. 25. meets the second aud
fourth Monday of each month
at Foresters' hall, Thirteenth
and Clay streets, Oakland.
W. J. Andkrson, C. C.
Nelson Scott, Secretary.
763 Buena Vista ave , Alameda.
Knights of Pythias.
TO LET—Two neatly furnished rooms
— tight and sunny, with gas and elec-
tricity—2135 Pine street; apply before
11 o'clock. Phone West 3917
TO LET.—Nicely furnished, sunny
rooms at 1718 De^isadero street, on the
car line to exposition; terms reaeonable
—phone West 7336. Mrs. D. Robinson.
TO LET—A nicely furnished suite of
rooms for gentlemen; electric lights,
bath. etc. No. 525 Hemlock street, off
Octavia, between Post and Sutter.
Phone Fillmore 3890.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished house-
keeping rooms at No. 1845 Post street.
Also at No. It.80 Suttei, near Webster
st•, San Francisco; same management.
Mrs. M. West, proprietor.
Marechal Niel Lodge, No. 4.
K. P.. meets second and fourth
Tuesdays, at Magnolia hall, No-
1203 1-2 Seventh street, Oakland,
C. C., W. A. Ray; V. C.. Cecil Baugh;
Prelate, Abraham, Strather; M. W..
C. P. Durcan; M. E., Silas L«ir;
M. F., R. L. Roberts; K. R. S., S. E.
Young, No. 307 Fifteenth avenue, San
Francisco; M. A.. Oliver Patelow ; I.G.,
E. R. Parker: (_). G.. J. II. Brooks;
Physician, Dr. W. W. Purnell, 1225
Washington street. Oakland.
TO LET—Nire sunny furnished front
rooms, suitable for two uentlemen ; on
street car line, handy to the htisiness
section ; terms reasonable. Apply to
Mrs. R. M. Butler, No. 1611 Devisadero
street, San Francisco.
RAILROAD NOTES
J. E. Jackson made a short trip to
Portland last week on a special.
Harvey Carr is still wondering why-
Uncle George robbed him of his fish.
C. S. Jones of toe Shasta limited laid
over a trip this week on account of the
death of his son, James.
Charles Connors of the Owl is back
in line once more after a trip to New
York. He stopped in Chicago en route
home, and says that he met several old
California friends.
William Love, the chef, formerly of
Alameda, has been transferred from
the Ogden division to Oakland and will
make this his headquarters. He ex-
pects his wife, who is iu Omaha, Neb
to join bim about April 1.
J. S. Stephens of Jersey City, L. E.
Cargill of New York, and J. W. Wilson
were in our midst a few days last week
on the T. J. Ryau special car fron
New York city. It is said to be the
finest and most up-to-date special car
on wheels.
Notice to Knights ot Pythias.
Members of Marechal Nie! lodge will
p'.ease meet at Foresters' ball, Sunday
afternoon, March 28, at 1:30, to attend
thanksgiving service at Fifteenth street
charch. Wear dark clothes, white
gloves and your badges.
By qrder of W. A. Ray, C. C.
S. 6. YOUNG, K. R. S. .
Franklin Club Ball.
The first grand ball of the Franklin I
club will be giveu on Saturday evening, I
March 27, at Franklin hall. There will
be a prize waltz for cash, aud a mid-
night vaudeville show by first-class]
taleut. Read advertisement for further ;
information.
NEW BRANCH BANK
The branch bank that has been
opened at Seventh and Union streets
by the Oakland Bank of Savings will
have special features.
Checks cashed without charge.
Bank open until 5:30 p. m. pay days
to accommodate railway men.
Moneys entered at this branch on
deposit books of mother institution at
Twelfth and Broadway—oldest, safest
and best.
Show advantage in walking to the
bank to cash checks rather than pay
from 10 to 20 per cent, iu saloons.
Courteous treatment assured.
F. A. Allardr, Manager.
Assistants—R. M. Marshall and H. E
Rice.
CIVIC CENTRE
The Civic Centre will hold its regu'ar
meeting next Monday evening, the 29th
lust., at North Oakland Baptist cburcb.
There will be important features on the
programme. The public is cordially
invited.
PLANET LODGE. No. 1. ASSOCI-
ATED RAILWAY EMPLOYEES (In.
corporate^) — Regular monthly meeting
first Wednesday of every month at 1721
Seventh street, Frank I*. Henry's shop,
where dues can be paid.
W. A. BUTLER, President.
F. P. HENRY, Vice-President.
A. J. GRUBBS, Secretary, No. 816
Thirtieth street, Oaklaud.
J. L. DERRICK, Treasurer.
FRANK P. HENRY, Collector, 1724
Seventh street.
DR. W. W. PURNELL, Examining
Physiciau 1225 Washington street.
SAN FRANCISCO COURT, NO 440,
O. C-, meets second and fourth Thurs-
days at Hamilton hall, Steiner and
Geary streets, San Francisco Mrs.
Hester Young. W. C ; Mrs. Sadie Cuiry.
R. D. ; J. L. Crosse:!,, R. A.; Dr. W. W.
Purnell, Physician.
GRAND EASTER BALL
GIVEN BY
Mizpah Temple, No. 18,1. B. P. 0. E. W.
MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 5, 1915
FORESTERS' HALL, Clay st. at 13th, OAKLAND
THREE CASH PRIZES GIVEN AWAY—$5, $3, AND $2
Save Your Coupons on Tickets
MUSIC BY ORPHEAN ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION, ---- 50
Cents
TO LET.—Apartments of two un-
furnished housekeeping rooms, a room
and kitchen, light and sunny, gas, rua-
uing water, and all conveniences, from
5 up a montn ; 1242 Pacific street, near
ones. Call from 9 a. m. until 1 p. m.
Key in rear of 130 Bernard street, near
Jones.
Odd Follows.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
Mesdames E. Brown, M. Fisher, L, Harris, M. Morey, K. Williams,
M. O. Derrick, — Yebby, E Keuuedy, A. Kennedy.
E Bishop. M Starr, G. Withers, J Christian, L. Richardson
E Clarke, Secretary. Isabel Bryaut, Chairman Social Sessions.
All Night Southern Ball!
LSTRICTLY COLORED]
Will be given at The Auditorium,
Page and Fillmore, San Francisco
Monday Night, May 3, 1915
MUSIC BY
AERIAL LODGE, No. 2442, G. U. O.
of O. F., meets the second aud fourth
Tuesday ot each month at Hamiltou
hall, 1545 Steiner street, corner Geary,
Sail Francioco.
J. M. Bost. N. G.
E. E. A^lmond, P. S., 18 Wilmot st.,
San Francisco.
Physician, Fred C. Chadwick, Pacific
building, 821 MArket street, Room 424,
fourth floor; hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 ;30
p. m. ; Sundays by appointment.
FOR SALE
A 32-rooin hotel, furnished, hot and
cold water; making change on account
of other business; two entrances—846
Montgomery street and 483 Pacific.
Phone Kearny 832. B. L. Elliott.
CENTRAL BUREAU OF INFORMATION
FOR COLORED PEOPLE.
Central l'nreau of Information for
Colored People. Headquarters—Cen-
tral office. 1207 Powell ptreet. San Fran
cisco; phone Kearny 2107. Oakland
office, 428 Eighth street; phone lake-
side 2921. This bureau is composed of
the following representatives: The San
Francisco Women's Club, president.
Mrs. J. S. Francis; the Afro-American
Literary Council, J. Foreman, presi-
dent, and the Bureau of Information of
Oakland, of which W. F. Jackson is
president. Rev. J. H. Wilson, pastor
of Bethel church, is the manager of the
central office. This office invites co-
operation of similar organizations that
are honestly interested in the comfort
and well-being of strangers who may
chance to come among us and who care
for the good name and reputation of
our city.
Tho Hochstadter Fund.
The sum of $1000 wtts left by the late
Elia? HochsAdter, at his death in San
Francisco years ago, for the purpose of
creating emulation among the colored
children in the public schools of San
Francisco. Two medals have been
given, and also four cash prizes, but
owing to death among the trustees and
other causes, the matter has lain dor-
mant tor some time. It is now pro-
posed to get the board in working order
and to give to those who are entitled to
the same, some of the benefits of the
fund. No awards have been made since
1906, arid the trustees call upon all hjys
and girls who have graduated fine"
then, either from the grammar or high
School, to send in to the secretary of
the board their name, school, principa*
oi the same, and their percentage at
graduation, no* later than May 25th,
1915, so that action may be taken look-
ing towards tbe distribution of ie*ards
to those who are entitled to the same.
Those failing to send their names will
be barred from future consideration.
Tbe secretary is J. S. Francis, 1142
Turk street, San Francisco.
Tako Notice, Frionds !
You are most cerdially invited to
attend the meetings of the Afro-
American Literary Council at Bethel
A. M. E. church, 1207 Powell street,
every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Live subjects discussed.
GOLDEN GATE LODGE. NO. 2007.
G.U.O.O.F.,meets at Hamilton hall,1545
Steiner St., corner Geary, on the first
and third Wednesdays at 8 p. ui. All
members of the order in good standing
are cordia ly invited to attend the
meetings. A. J. Hylton, N. G.
H. E. Taylob, V. G., 2520 Sutler st.,
San Francisco.
Examining Physician, A. B. McGill,
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. Dumas Jones, P. S., 3130
Chestnut street, Oakland. Cal.
N. B. All notices of sicaness should
be sent to the Vice Grand.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTll, NO 253,
G. U. O. of O. F., meets first and third
Tuesday afternoon of each month at
Hamilton hall. No. 1545 Steiner street,
S. F. Mits. A. Doksey. M. N. G.
Miss Mattie Jonks, W. R., No. 2831
Ellsworth street, Berkeley.
Mrs. Annie Clayton, \V. T.
Dr. A. B. McGill, Physician, 291
Geary street, Sph Francisco ; office houis
—2 to 4, and 7 to 8 p. in.
Foresters.
DIED.
MOORE—Iu Oaklaud, .March 17th,
Bt asie, beloved wife of Richard Moore,
a native of Minnesota, aged 26 years.
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. B'isher: C. R., Chas
H. Ward; S. C. R., E. A, Morris;
Recording Secretary, Nelson Scott
Financial Secretary. J. R. Sands. Anglo
California Trust Company^ Market and
Saneome; Treasurer, T. M. Jackson
S. W., G. A. Morris; J. W.. Peter Ma-
honey; S. B.. N. C. Morgan; J B. S.
RomeoPhysician. Dr. A. B. McGill.
291 Gearv street; Trnstees—Walter A
Buller, H. H. Godfrey, Geo W. Hen
riques; Auditors—W. T. Bolivar. A. C.
Fi«her. E J. Jackson.
BOURNEMOUTH CIRCLE, No. 197,
Ancient Order of Foresters, meets at
Foresters' hall, Thirteenth and Clay
streets, Oakland, the second and fourth
Wednesdday of each month. C. C..
L'zzie Smith; S,C. C., Hilda Haywood:
Recording Secretaiy, Olivia Derrick;
Treasurer, Eliza Holmes; R. G., Annie
Williams; L. G., Maud Wilson; I. G..
Martha Griffin; O. G., Carrie Dysdom;
Mrs. E. Clarke, financial secretary, 919
Thirty-third street; Dr. B. B. Masten,
Physician.
The BIG FIVE, = Best in the West Admission, 50 cts.
Roy Tabourne, euphonium G. D. Wells, flute Sid. Le Protti, piano
Pete Stanley, traps Adam Mitchell, clarinet
COMMITTEE
A. Hicks, floor manager W. A. Grainger, manager
Joe Noble C. Wright Rob't Banks
Auy car from Ferry transfers to Fillmore REFRESHMENTS SERV'D
FIRST GRAND BALL
Given by The Franklin Club
Saturday Everting, March 27, 1915
Cash Prize Waltz. Midnight Vaudeville Show bv best taleut obtainable
Best of Music. Dancing all Night.
Good Things to Eat and Drink.
Admission, 50 Cents
FRANKLIN HALL, 1S81 FILLMORE STREET, S. F.
Charlie Richardson, manager Chas. Smith, Sec'y
OSCAR T1TSW0RTH
Dealer in
GROCERIES, VEGETABLES
TINWARE. FEED. ETC.
4759 East Fourteenth Street,
Phone Elmhurst 376
SAFETY FIRST—EAT AT
MOODY'S DAIRY CAFE
"Mother's Cooking"J
No more StoAiach Trouble
Meals at all hours.
1664 West Seventh Street, OAKLAND
J. Bernard Moody
Phone, Oaklaud 4073
THE ORIENTAL CAEE
Chinese cooking in every style
by a Chinese chef from Chicago
CHOP SUEY, NOODLES
We serve American dishes also.
Open from i a. m. to 11.39 p. m.
Private room.
HOME COOKED MEALS
J 740-42 Seventh St.. Oakland jJESTER MAPP, Proprietor
9 A. E. SHAVERS. Manager
Phone, Pekin 195 phono, Kearny 5863
IHE STRAND!
FURNISHED ROOMS
Strictly tirst-cfass up-to-date accommo*
dations
*936-38 Bush Street, near Laguna,
SAN FRANCIoCO
Mrs. Will Lashley, prop.
Phone, iVest 4-819
fien'l Information Bureau
and Room Renting Agency
Walter A.
251 Kearny St.,
Butler, Co.
Room 308. S. F.
Phone Dougulas 582. List your
rooms in this office. Visitors may
have their mail addressed and make
their headquarters here while in the
city.
THE ELGIN VILLA
Nicely Furnished
Sunny Rooms
on the car line
TOWSON S. GRASTY
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
318 CHRONICLE BUILDING, S. F.
PHONES:
Res. Frankliu, 8678 Office, Garfield 147
7 he Elite Cate
(formerly Puicell's)
520 PACIFIC ST., - 8. F. Oakland Laundry Co.
High-Class Entertainers
a Specialty Orchestra of
NO. 818 1-2 CENTRAL AVENUE
LOS ANGELES
! Terms Reasonable.
MRS ANNA G ELGIN, Prop.
Six Pieces.
730 TWENTY-NINTH ST.
Work called for and delivered, and
good service guaranteed.
Phone Oakland 816—Call for No, 1.
PETER CAUBISENS.
Us
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Francis, Joseph S. & Derrick, J. Lincoln. The Western Outlook. (San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles, Calif.), Vol. 21, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 27, 1915, newspaper, March 27, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth596381/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .