Oakland Sunshine (Oakland, Calif.), Vol. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 19, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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LOCAL BRIEFS
Rev. Vanlue and wife, formerly of Persons desiring the Negro Direct-
Fresno, but now of Wichita, Kan., ary may call at 1670 13th street or
are in our midst attending the Expo- ring up Oakland 3560.
sition. They paid the Sunshine office1 —
a visit Friday afternoon. Rev. Van-
lue is a general missionary of the
Baptist churches.
Little Miss Francis Brown enter-
tained the members of the Juvenile
Society Saturday afternoon at her
residence 836 34th street, in honor of
Miss Victoria G. Shorey, of the
Oakland Technical High School, was
awarded a diploma of proficiency and
accuracy in typewriting. She can
All race people should support the
Negro Directory. Run your ad for
one dollar, or single book 25 cents.
See Tilghman Press for particulars.
The Annual Tag Day <or the bene- her twelfth birthday,
fit of the Home for Aged and Infirm
Colored People will be held July 3,
1915. Those wishing to enttfr the
contest can call for tags at 1787 8th
street, office of the president: First
prize for girls, lavalier; second prize
for girls, order for a suit; third prize
for girls, pair of gloves. First prize
for boys, order for a suft; second
prize for boys, pair of shoes; third
prize for boys, baseball glove, catch-
ers.
EXPOSITION TO
OPEN ON JOLY 5
Richmond, Va., to Witness an
Elaborate Celebration.
6ILES B. JACKSON'S PLUCK
S. W. SPUNGBR.
Chaplain Scott of the 25th Infantry,
U. S. A., will speak for Rev. F. J.
Peck at the Fifteenth Street A. M. E.
Church, between West and Market,
Sunday, June 20th, at 11 a. m. Also
at 8 p. m.
A cabaret social will be given at
the residence of Mrs. Harland, 1371
13th street, Wednesday evening, June
23rd. A splendid program has been
type at a.rate of 60 words a minute. J arranged. Come out ana have your
She is the onijr colored girl out of | fortune told.
the many who attend the school that
received one. She is now working
lor a gold medal.
Miss D. L, Beasley, who for the
past five years has been engaged in
research work in the interest of the
book she is writing, History of the
Colored "People in California, has
been tendered a position as special
contributor to the Oakland Daily Tri-
bune and will send news in daily in
the interest of the race. Miss Beas-
ley has also accepted a position as
special feature writer for this paper.
Watch for her articles.
Messrs. C. A. Jamieson and W. A.
Butler represented the race at the an-
nual banquet of the Pedic Society of
California at the Hotel Sutter, San
Francisco, on Wednesday evening,
June 10th. It was a very elaborate
affair, about a hundred ladies and gen-
tlemen being present.
land Police Department was appoint-
ed corporal Tuesday, June 15th, by
Commissioner Turner. Mr. Sander-
son ranked the highest in the exam-
ination and was "entitled to some con-
sideration, and Mr, Turner deserves
great credit for the stand he has tak-
en, not only in^Mr. Sanderson's ap-
pointment but in everything that has
come before him where „the colored
people were interested. He has made
it his business to stand by them.
The first public appearance of the
Phillips Temple Choral Class of
Berkeley will be made at the Berke-
ley High School Auditorium Friday
night. June 25, in the interest of the
C. M. £.. building fund.
Bishop R. A. Carter, D.D., of the
C. M. E. Church, will visit this sec-
tion in July. He will preach and
lecture at different churches of both
races.
Bros. W. M. Seldon and Jas. A.
Stout have returned from the Sunday
School and Epworth League Conven-_
tion held at El Centro, Cal. They
report a splendid session. - %
Rev. S. L. Harris, D.D., conference
evangelist of the C. M. E. Church,
died in Los Angeles Sunday, May 30.
He was a strong minister and his
death is a great loss to the C. M. E.
Church. -
The Mothers' Charity Club will
meet Monday, June 21, with Mrs.
Hutton, 1515 Fairview, West Berke-
ley. The members are requested to
be present. Mrs. H. Jones, President.
Mrs. F, Bruce, cor. secretary.
The Imperial Art and Literary Club
will meet Tuesday, June 22, with Mrs.
Eugene Martin, 3623 Market street.
All members are requested to be pres-
ent. Mrs. C. Harland, president. Mrs.
R. Thomas, secretary.
Mrs. M. Frye and Mrs. Welch re-
turned to Los Angeles Monday after
spending ten days in our midst at-
tending the Grand Chapter of Eastern
Star and the Panama Exposition.
The Past Most Noble Governors
Chamber of Household of Ruth No.
458, will meet Thursday, June 24th,
at one o'clock. AIL P. M. N. G.'s are
requested to be present.
Juvenile Society No. 918, G. U. O.
of O. F., will meet Saturday, June 26,
at Foresters' Hall. A11 members are
urged to be present.
Remember the Cabaret Social on
Wednesday, June 23, at 1371 13th
street. Good music and a good time.
All Grand and Subordinate officers
and members of the Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows and all other
visitors in the bay cities are cordially
invited by the West Indian Aid As-
sociation to enjoy their picnic and
free barbecue on Monday, August 2,
at Shellmound Park, Emeryville.
When you want the very best work
in dentistry stop in at 266 7th street
and see Dr. Shuinn, the Japanese den-
tist.
- When up town drop in at the Mod-
el Restaurant for a good 15 cent
meal. Location, Broadway,
7th and 8th streets.
They are gone but -not forgotten,
Sound asleep, but will awake;
In the balances, but not wanting,
The cup they gave for Je'Stts.L.sake.
By L. A. Brovvilr—
at the Clark Memorial.
The 6th annual encampment, De-
partment of Columbia, United^Spanish
War Veterans, will convene in Lorin
Hall, South Berkeley, on July 1st to
3rd, 1915, inclusive, closing with a
grand ball on the evening of Satur-
day, July 3rd.
FOR RENT.
The mothers of the children in the
bay cities are earnestly invited by the
West Indian Aid Association to bring
out the**children to be our guests in
the afternoon; the more children the
better. Ptee ><merry-go-round, barbe-
cue and hoK^rolls for them. Remem-
ber that hundreds of rides are free.
The"date is Monday, August 2nd; the
place Shellmound Park, and we, the
West Indian Association, are going
to do the honors. All children under
8 > ears free. There will be a whole
barrel of pure West Indian soft drinks
to be given free to all the children.
Are you in the big ticket selling
contest for the West Indian Associa-
tion Picnic? If you are not, get in.
The person selling the highest num-
ber above 30 tickets will be given a
round trip ticket to Southern Califor-
nia and $7.00 expenses, so strive to
be the winner.
Mr. John L. Bost of Fresno is vis-
iting his daughter, Mrs. Irene Hines
of Richmond, and also visiting the
"""air;—stopping with his son, Jack
Bost, foreman of Bacon Block.
Great State and National Function
Planned to Show the Progress of the
Race Since 1865—Negro Historical
and Industrial Association Asks City
Council'.: Aid. """*
Richmond, Va.—The commissioners
in charge of the plans and arrang-
ments for holding the state and na-
tional exposition in this city to show
the progress which onr people have
made daring the past half century
have selected Monday, July 5, as open-
lag day.
The eelebratipn will run for three
weeks, closing on Tuesday, July 27.
The Negro historical and Industri; '
Kidney, Liver and Female Weakness
association, under whose auspices ti.» To the PubHc: Suisun' 28- 1912-
a,,CH!NESE HERB SPECIALIST*
To wh„m i, Mmh "■
doctor could cure me. They ^ th^t T had
consumption, ealiy I thoutrht ^
Dr Woo a k \ in°U£nt i- had, so gave
a trial, but as soon as I took Dr
VV oo s treatment I beean to ;
stroncf^r t * 8^et better and
stronger every day. I am now a perfectly well
Deen for him I would not be alive todav to
care for my little ones. I am v'rv deliX-M
to recommend Dr. Woo to all who are
m^v' ft any °ne doubts this statement they
may call or wnu to my residence. *
Respectfully yours,
MRS. GENOUEFFA I.ONORA
Soscle avenue, Napa, Cal.
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 4, 1914.
exposition will be held, has petitioned
the finance committee of the city coun-
cil through its president, the Hon.
Giles B. Jackson, for an appropriation
of $10,000 tdward the general expenses
of the celebration.
The text of the petition as presented
by Mr. Jackson is as follows:
"To the Honorable Board of Aldermen
and City Council of the City of Rich-
mond. Va.:
"Gentlemen—There will be held in
the city of Richmond at the state fair
grounds frotn tlie 5th of July to the
27th of July an exposition and celebra-
tion In commemoration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the emancipation and
achievements of the Negro. We lay
emphasis upon the word achievements
because the main purpose of this expo-
sition is to show to the world the mar-
velous progress- made by the Negroes ' now say that 1 am a' w«" woman and witV
of this country, especially in the south- i many th.a?,ts and best wishes I remain
I was a sufferer from liver, kidney trouble
and female weakness for years and tried dif-
ferent doctors and remedies until well-nieh
discouraged. The doctors told me I would
have to undergo an operation, but as I could
not think of this I decided, as a last resort
to try Dr. Woo's treatments. From the first
1 began to lmjyrove and have entirely re-
gained my health without an operation. I
would gladly recommend him and his won-
derful herb remedies to all who are sick.
Very respectfully,
„ . MRS. S. W. WHITE.
Suisun, Cal.
Eight Years of Rheumatism
^ „ Imlay, Nev., 10-4-12.
Dr. Woo, Chinese Herb Co.
I received your medicine and was glad to
hear from you. f am feeling fine; haven't a
sign of pain anywhere. In fact, I feel better
than I have for many years. My looks sur-
prise my friends, for I am a perfect picture of
health. Wherever I go people remark my
looks. My husband is feeling quite well and
both of us are so thankful for what you and
your medicine have done for us. for I do not
know where I would have been if it had not
been for your wonderful remedies, for I cat.
Mrs. Kingsbery announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Vivia
Kingsbery to Mr. Benny Car.
Rev. J. D. Gordon, D.D., will preach
at Beth Eden Baptist Church next
Sunday morning at 11 A. M. Rev. W~.
H- Tillman, D.D., of Los Angeles will
preach next Sunday at 8 p. m. Rev.
R. D. Arline, State Missionary of
Southern California, will conduct an
old-fashioned revival at Beth Eden,
beginning Monday night, June 21.
Four rooms, furnished; hot and cold
water; also gas. 924 E. Tenth street.
Colored family without children pre-
ferred.
Keep off the date of Friday, Sep-
tember 24th. Foresters' picnic at
Shellmound Park.
The floor at Magnol;a Hall has been
remodeled. Come ou and dance on
the Panama Canal for five jitneys
(25 cents).
Mr. Otis Hearn, late of New York,
has consented to dance the Hesitation
Waltz on the Papana Canal June 30,
1915. Magnolia Hall.
Nice sunny front room; walking
distance from towti; $12 per month.
Men preferred. 2430 San Pablo ave-
nue. Mrs. W. L. Walker.
Everybody's slogan—The Panama
Canal Dance.
Keep off date July 20. Particulars
later.
Mr. W. D. Jenkins, dancing mas-
ter of the Central Dancing School,
will give an exhibition of the Congo
Prance and Fox Trot through the
Panama Canal on June 30, 1915, at
Magnolia Hall.
June 25th there will be a Japanese
Drill and Entertainment at Lincoln
Hall, g'ven by the ladies of .the Art
and Industrial Club. Admission 25
cents.
Don't forget July 20th Elks' Pic
nic and Special Vaudeville at Shell-
mound Park. Two bands of music.
Mrs Flora Bruce, who has been
quite sick for the last ten days, is re-
ported as being much better.
Mr. Haynie of Elmhurst and Mr.
Barrett are acting as jurors this week.
Mr. John H. Wilson, attorney at
law of Evansville, Ind., is in our
midst. He is soon to establish offices
with Attorney Lawrence Sledge.
ern states and the state of Virginia, •
within the past fifty years.
"This exposition was conceived by
the brain of those most anxious for the
white people of this country and espe-
cially those of the north and west, to
view the progress of the Negro and see
how much he has advanced in the last
fifty years. We want to dispel the Idea
that exists in the minds of some who
are not so well acquainted with the
black man and the relation of the two
races in the south. We want to show
that the Negro is not hindered from
making industrial progress in this sec-
tion.
"It is for this reason that the Negro
Historical and Industrial association,
under whose auspices this exposition is
to be held, appealed to the national
government for the means by which to
create this exposition, and in answer
to their prayer an appropriation of
$55,000 was made at the time we ap-
plied for the amount. At that time we
had the promises of certain large cor-
porations that they would contribute
largely to the fund we were raising,
an additional sum of $50,000. but no
sooner had the appropriation been
made by congress when the European
war broke out. and the corporations
which made these promises asked to be
excused because of the financial de-
pression which affected their business
affairs; hence we fell short of the
amount we hoped to realize.
"It is needless for me to say that to
promote an exposition of this charac-
ter, which embodies all the states in
the Union, would of itself cost within
the neighborhood of $50,000, including
the shipping and returning of the ex-
hibits, therefore you will see that we
are In need of an additional fund to
""carry out the purposes of our associa-
tion. Then the fact that President
Wilson promised a committee, which
waited on him on Nov. 5, 1914, that
he would be present some day during
the existence of the exposition, if not
at the opening, causes us to make
special efforts to make this exposition
a success.
"We have extended invitations to the
governors of the different states and
also to a number of senators and rep-
resentatives of congress who have
promised to be present. Therefore we
will have a number of distinguished
white gentlemen to entertain. While
they will come upon our invitation,
yet they must be entertained by you.
Now that the exposition will be held
Your grateful patient,
Imlay, Nev.
MRS. H. W HOWARD.
Blood Poisoning.
San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 1, 1912.
To the PubHc:
This is to certify that I was cured by Dr.
Woo for a severe case of headache and in
one week's treatment, from which I had suf-
fered for a year and failed to be cured by
other doctors. Yours truly.
F. CALONECO.
404 Montgomery St.
To whom it ma)' concern :
This is to certify that I had a bad cough
for about two months. It seemed to me that
no doctor could cure me. They all said that
I had consumption and I thought so myself
and had given up all hopes when I decided
to give Dr. Woo a trial, so I took Dr. Woo's
treatment about five weeks and got entirely
cured. „
Words cannot express my thanks to this
wonderful Chinese physician. I am delighted
to recommend Dr. Woo to those who are
sick. If anyone doubts this statement, they
mav call or write
CARL C. HAMILTON,
Gordon Hotel, I'^ific St., San Francisco, Cal.
Mr. vpringer, who is now located
in the Bacon Block, Oakland, in the
real estate business, is a man that
comes well recommended and one
that is not only a credit to his race
but to the whole human race as well.
His congenial ways and business
qualities will no doubt have a ten-
dency to make the business in which
he is engaged a success. He was
born in New York and came West in
the interest of a concession at the
Exposition, but on account of differ-
ences that exist.d he changed his
plans and entered the real estate
business. Mr. Springer has also suc-
ceeded in getting the agency for the
northern part of the state of the
Travelers Insurance Co. of Hartford,
Conn. He has absolute full charge
of the railroad insurance of this com-
pany. TIere is an honor conferred
upon one of our race that has never
been bestowed before on anyone. We
have found him just as he is recom-
mended, congenial and always ready
when you enter his office, 77 B_con
Block, to assist those that need as-
sistance. He is reliable and honest in
his business transactions, which is
everything to a man's business.
Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing.
Fancy Work, Gloves, Curtains a
Specialty.
Telephone Oakland 3601.
»
2831 Grove Street.
ROOMS RENTED FREE
Occidental Lodge is making prep-
arations to entertain the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows. All those
having rooms to rent will list them
with the Committee at our Third
Annual Picnic, Thursday, June 17,
at Shellmound Park.
Keep off the date of Tuesday, June
22nd. It is taken by Auxiliary Board
No. 1 of Fifteenth Stieet Church for
an entertainment. —
July 3rd has been taken by the
General Guy V Henry Camp No. 3
The young men who are running
the Maroin Hall dancing school on
Thursday evenings will make it a
point to dispense with the school
whenever it interferes with a date
taken by any fraternal or charitable
organization. They are also in a po-
sition to rent Marion Hall at a re-
duced price on Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday and Friday evenings, and
solicit the patronage of the public.
Phone Doug las3282
No 2k 5 Kearneys
ROSEWALL hOTEL
Steam Heat Just Opened Newly Furnished
Private Bath, Hot ard Cold Water
Central Location and Convenient to All Street Car Lines in the City
FINEST HOTEL FOR COLORED PEOPLE WEST
OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Free Parlors. Library and Music Rooms.
Free Automobile Service to this Hotel.
Furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $7.00 per week.
THRIFTY BUSINESS WOMAN.
Bright Future Predicted For Mme.
Louise W. Hill In New York.
On his recent visit to New York,
where, upon invitation, be addressed
the members of the board of education
and delivered a series of iddresses un-
der the auspices of the National League
on Urban Conditions Amont Colored
People, Dr. Booker T. Washington ob-
served closely the efforts of many mem-
bers of the race who are engaged in
business. He fouud time to investi
gate carefully and thoroughly the at-
titude of the nice in Xew York city 1
toward patronizing tlie busii»»ss enter-
prises conducted by its own members,
a thing which he always encourages
Among the active, well trained and
energetic women in this city who are
engaged in business for themselves Is
Mme. Louise W. Hill, whose hair dress-
ing establishment is one of the best in
appointment and reliable service in
{ The best work is what you want
me to do at
W. C. Orcutt
Pictures Framed—Pictures Enlarged
Come and See While You Wait
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Mr. Chas. Richardson is very sick
at his home 41 John street.
The Misses Mary and Emma Scott,
two popular young ladies of the
young smart set, gave a cup and sau-
cer party in honor of Mr. Eddie Har-
iris and Miss Nettie Matthews, at their
residence on Central avenue Saturday
evening. All those present brought
with them a cup and saucer. A nice
time was enjoyed by those present
and all wished the guests of hpnor
many good'wishes. The Misses Scott
were declared dainty and charming
hostesses.
Occidental Lodge No. 2484, G. U.
O. of O. F have given out their pro- ■ ^ tjje cjt of Richmond, bringing to
gram for the week ot the session ot
hairi .fc 1 4^ /v4^ ti* lk i 4 n t* /I A/vf _
District Grand Lodge No. 32, which
is as follows:
Monday, Aug. 2, 9 a. m., meeting
of the Endowment Board in Forest-
ers' Hall.
Monday. 8 p. m„ reception at Lin-
coln Hall by Household of Ruth No.
458 and Juveniles.
Tuesday, 9 a. m., sessions of Dis-
trict Grand Lodge an<f District Grand
Household at Foresters' Hall.
Tuesday, at 8:15, initiation of can-
didates by Occidental Lodge, assisted
by Aerial Lodge and visitors.
Wednesday, 9 a. m., sessions.
Wednesday, 8 p. m., memorial serv-
ices at 15th St. A. M. E. Church.
Thursday, 9 a. m.. sessions.
Thursday, 8 p. m., grand public in-
stallation and promenade.
Friday, basket picnic.
Saturday, trip to Exposition.
this city thousands of white and col-
ored people, and when tlie people
come to the exposition they come to
spend money among the citizens of
Richmond we will need an additional
fund to carry out the scope and plan
of our exposition.
"We feel that, whereas the Negro
pays tax on $3,180,062 worth of prop-
erty in the city of Richmond, which is
direct tax and contributes so largely
to the indirect taxes of this city, we
would be justified in asking that you
appropriate at least 910.000. to be ex-
pended through the same channel as
$55,000 Is being expended by the Ne-
gro Historical and Industrial associa
tion. under the direct supervision oi
the governor of the state of Virginia,
and also an additional amount to be
expended by your committee for en-
tertaining the president and the other
visitors above referred to. \
"We hope that you will see yoir way
clear to make this appropriation, as
this is the first time in the history of
the city of Richmond that the colored
A public mass meeting to perfect 111811 has asked for such an appropria-
the appeal to the Supreme Court of tion, and we feel that the occasion
the State of California in the case of Justifies not only the amount of $10,-
The Clansman will be held Monday 000. but more."
evening. June 21st, 1915, at the Beth Work- otiicklv and neatlv done at J
Eden Baptist Church, located on Fil-Parker's Public Stenosrranhv Office,
bert street, between 7th and 8. Oak-Rgj Campbell street. Lakeside 1861.
land. Cime one. come all. An ex- \i| work strictly private and con-
cellent program will be rendered andfidential. Dictations taken over the
able speakers will address the meet-phone by our exoert shorthand writer
ing. Give us a call.
M. M. PARKER, Manager.
NEGROES LOSE OFFICES, 'i
Many Have Been Dismissed or
Reduced Recently.
to a letter to the Cleveland (O.)
Plain Dealer, which appeared In
Its Issue of Tuesday, April 27,
the Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor
of the Cleveland Gazette, writes
as follows:
"In the issue of your paper
of Tuesday, April 20, 1916, an Oil
City (Pa.) reader of the same
made Inquiry as to 'What presi-
dential places have been taken
from the colored race under the
Wilson administration?* Will
you please permit me to add the
following to the information giv-
en your Oil City reader:
"Every presidential appointment
in the United States diplomatic ^
service abroad, except the min- v
istership to Liberia, Africa; every
presidential appointment In the
federal service, at aome and
abroad, except the minor and
local one, a fudge of tho munici-
pal court of the District of Co-
lumbia. held by Negroes, and
scores of minor positions in the
federal service, even many cov-
ered by civil service, held by
representatives of this same
class of Americans, have been
taken from them under the Wil-
son administration.
"in many other cases minor po-
sitions, covered by civil service,
they have been reduced. This
course was successfully pursued
in the cases of many others to
force their resignations. In all
hundreds of Afro-American office-
holders have lost positions In the
federal service In the last two
years under President Wilson's
administration. Only the two
presidential places named are
retained, and they are the only
two Afro-American presidential
appointments made by the pres-
ent national administration."
CrCriz^ririTiU-ir-trCr-CrCrirtt-Ciirir-ittrtrtiii
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the County of Alameda, State of
California.
No. 45846.
GLADYS PENNOCK,
Plaintiff,
vs.
LUTHER PENNOCK,
Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the County of Alameda,
State of California, and the Com-
plaint filed in said County of Alame-
da, in the office of said Clerk of said
Superior Court.
The People of the State of Califor-
nia send greeting to Luther Pennock,
Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court of the County of Ala-
meda, State of California, and to
answer the Complaint filed therein
within ten days (exclusive of the day
of service) after service on you of
this Summons, if served within this
County, otherwise within thirty days.
The said action is brought to obtain
a decree of this Court dissolving the
bonds of matrimony heretofore and
now existing between plaintiff and de-
fendant, and for such other relief as
the Court may seem proper, special
references being made to the Com-
plaint on file herein for further par-
ticulars.
And you are hereby notified.^ that
if you fail to appear and answer the
said Complaint, as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
far the relief demanded in said Com
plaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Alameda, State if California, this
30th day of April, in the year of otir
Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen.
(Seal)
GEO. E. GROSS, Clerk.
By H. H. Henningsen.
Deputy Clerk.
IAWRENCE SLEDGE, Attorney
for Plaintiff, 909 Broadway, Oakland,
Cal.
Estate of FORESTER F. WHITE
JR., deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
designed, FORESTER F. WHITF
Administrator -with Will annexed o
the estate of Forester F. White' Jr.
deceased, to the creditors of and al
persons having claims against the sai
deceased, to exhibit them with th
necessary vouchers within fou
months after the first publication o
this notice to the said Forester I"
White, Administrator with WiH an
nexed, at the office of Geo. Ingraham
812 Broadway, Room 59, Oakland,
Cal., which said office the undersigned
selects as his place of business in all
matters connected with said estate of
Forester F. White, Jr., deceased.
FORESTER F. WHITE.
Administrator with Will annexed '
the estate of Forester F. Wb»
Jr., deceased.
Dated, Oakland, December 21,
GEO. INGRAHAM. Attorney
ST. AUGUSTINE'S MISSION—
27th and West streets.; Rev D. R. Wai-
days—8:00 a. m , communion; 9:30a.m..
Sunday School; -10:30 a. m.. morniar
prayer; 11 :00 a. m . Holy Etcharist sad
sermon. Wednesdays—9:00 a. m., com-
munion. Fridays—7 :00 a. m . com-
munion : 8 :00 p. m.. Litany rnd instruc-
tion. Come and worship.
MME. LiOUISE W. HILL..
this city. Mine. Hill recently moved
her business to new quarters near the
headquarters of the National league
on Urban Condition.*
She is devoting her time and talent
to the things which make for racial
advancement and deserves much cred-
it for the splendid record she has made
and is making sis a business woman.
It is encouraging to note, as did l>r.
Washington while here, the growing
sentiment anion# our people to patron-
ize the business enterprises of the race.
Mme. Hill has had several years of ex-
perience in her line, to which she has
given much time and study at great
personal expense in order not only to
meet her competitors, but to give the
best service to her patrons.
Mme. Hill is a fine example of what
a woman may accomplish in business
if she has the courage, ambition and
knowledge to go forward. She has had
her struggles, but continues to stick to
her profession. If one is to judge from
her past efforts it is only reasonable to
predict that with the same painstaking
business methods and native ability
her future success is assured.
I
CHCKS
White Leghorns 10c each, $9.00 per
Brown Leghorns 12j4c each
100.
$11 per 100. Barred Rocks,_ Rhode
Island Reds and Anconas 15c each
$14 per 100.
Laying hens of all kinds, a variety
of roosters. Incubators and setting
eggs. Chick feed, 100 lbs. for $3; 50
lbs. $1.75.
BROWN'S POULTRY YARDS
2250 San Pablo Ave., Oakland.
Kevvly completed furnished
rooms and apartments, consisting
of large room and kitchenette,
gas and electric light, at $3 per
week. Phone Mrs. Bolmer,
Oakland 8232, 1167 Eighth street.
Oak}-*- j 3al.
August F. Moisson, Prop.
M. & M. Hat Works
257 TWELFTH ST. Near Alice
Ladies' and Gent's Hats Reno-
vated—Panamas a Specialty
Oakland's Exclusive $1.50 Hat
Store
S:
Here we go! Across to Eagles
Hall, San Francisco, to the June 10.
1915, Promenade. For particulars see
d elsewhere in this paper.
To Our Thousands of Friends—Greet
ings:
Again as August draws near the
West Indian Association calls the at-
tention of the many families of Ala-
meda county and San Francisco to
their annual family picnic to be held
at Shellmound Park, on Monday, Au
gust 2nd. This association stands on
its record among our people. Being
strictly a charitable organization we
have no hesitancy whatever in thank-
ing the public for their abundant pa-
tronage in the past, and knowing full
well that our picnic and carnival of
this year will eclipse all our former
outings, we are satisfied from the
many inquiries already received that
our future support will be unprece-
dented. Full particulars of this year's
carnival will be extensively published
in iur weekly papers in a few weeks
from now.
CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH.
Brooklyn Congregation Prospers Un-
der Lead of Rev. Dr. W. M. Moss.
Brooklyn.—The annual reunion of the
Concord Baptist church in this city,
the Kev. William M. Moss. D. D„ pas-
tor, was held ou Monday evening. May
17. Among the features aside from the
social mingling of the members were
a brief historical sketch of the church
given by Dr. Moss, communications
from out of town members read by the
church clerk. Peter n. Fisher, who has
held the position for nearly thirty
years: an address by N. B. Dodson,
superintendent of the Sunday school,
and the reading of the annual report
of the bbard of trustees by Secretary
Graham H. Carter.
The Concord Baptist church is the
largest in membership of any church
of the denomination in Brooklyn.
Among our people, according to the
clerk's records, the total membership
is 1.721. Of this number over 500 have
joined since the Rev. 1 >r. Moss became
its minister in September. 1910. The
report of Secretary G. H. Carter
showed receipts for the year with
THE COLORED WOMAN'S MAG-
AZINE
A Household Journal—It Should Be
in Every Home.
Every colored woman should sub
scribe for the Colored Woman's Mag-
azine. It affords an opportunity for
our women to present their thoughts
in writing; no family should be with-
out it. Our women deserve the sup-
port and enfKiraTement o' every
thinking colored family. We desire
to see this magazine sold by our boys
th**, same as the Saturday Evening
Post is sold by white boys, thereby
giving employment to hundreds of
OUR BOYS. We also desire to see
our girls and women active in the
work. Subscribe, $1.00 per year, 50
cents six months or 10 cents single
copy. Address Colored Woman's
Magazine, Box 249, Topeka, Kans.
Agents wanted everywhere. Write
for particulars.
GAS SPECIALS
Good Mantles 10c. 3 for 25c
Fine Mantles 15c, 2 for 25c
Best Mantles 25c, 5 for $1.00
URBAN LEAGUE DIRECTOR
ON BUSINESS TRIP SOUTH
POOL WHIST GYMNASIUM
Always Open. Best of Music,
day Night. Make the Club Your
G. Hobson, Sec. and Trea«.
825 Broadway
balance brought forward from 1914 of I pine Inverted Lamps 35c each
$14,059.44. leaving a cash balance l"%pancV Inverted Lamps 75c each
bank of $5,103.19 receipts of the Ip /ble Reading Lamps $2.50
Sundav school amounted to SSOl.33 and 1 ,. , c.--) -rr
expenses $00R.-»^. leaving a balance of |Gas Irons, unexcelled
M94.85 I A. J. PROVOST CO-
LADIES' PARLOR
The members are co-operating heart-
ily with the officials in an efVurt to raise
the necessary funds for the erection of
a new church elitice. Sunday. May
'50. is the day on which al! the mem-
bers and friends are asked t<> contrib-
ute toward the building fund. The
plans and specifications for the new
edifice eall for an expenditure of frojj
$65,000 to Work <»n the new
structure will becin as soon a« the
members raise including the
amount on han'l as nbove mentioned.
Dr. Mosa «n ible leader and eloquent
preacher. He came t° Concord from
the Bank Street Rnptist church. Nor-
Closer Union Is Purpose of E. K. Jones'
Visit to Branch Leagues.
II
-»PV }° "*S uouijbm I£8l folk. Va.. of which be had been the
•SUBia u'o U0ilBZ|UB8Joay minister for elirht years He is an
FOR RENT. alumnus of Virginia Union university
1 have 5 elegantly furnished houset at Richmond. Va.. and correspondiag
i — secretary of the Alumni association.
12.
MISS A. G. MOORE
BEAUTY PARLOR
Hair Dressing, Manicuring,
Dressmaking
Will go to your home
Phone Oakland 7487
Wj
Fresh Goods Promptly Delivered
PEERLESS BAKERY
All Kinds of Bakery Goods
Fine Pastry a Specialty—Satisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
Our Goods Are All Home-Made.
3700 East Fourteenth Street
Wedding and Birthday Cakea Mada
Family Trade Solicited.
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Oakland Sunshine (Oakland, Calif.), Vol. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 19, 1915, newspaper, June 19, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth523613/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.; .