The Western Outlook (San Francisco and Oakland, Calif.), Vol. 34, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 14, 1928 Page: 1 of 10
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VOL. XXX V
SAN FRANCTSCO AND OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1928
NO. 28
SAN FRANCISCO
0 A K L A N D
J. R. Sands is still in the hospital
but reporhed verv ill.
Mrs. Margaret Mabson. a deacon-
ess of Bethel church, is reported
quite ill.
Mrs Agnes White and Mrs Nancv
Harris are improving. After a long
illness, thev are able to be out.
Caifornia Poppy Court No 6, H.
O. J. at its last meeting was visited
bv two Grand Officers there was
manv visitors present from the
courts aioundd the bay. Several
splendid addresses were made, both
educate nal and instructive
At the j nnt meeting of Hannibal
ani Victoria lodges on April 18th
there will be an initiation. Severa
candidate- will be entered. Visiting
brothers are welcome.
H. D- Williams, a member of
Hannibal lodge. No. 1. F. & A. M.,
is reported on the sick list.
The Mission Poppv Club met on
Wednesdav at the residence of Mrs
Geo. M. Dorsev, on Castro street.
A large nuni^r ere out and much
business \* as transacted.
Mrs. S. Currv who has been very
ill is repu ted as improving
Walter and Robert Barfield of Los
Anpelevisited their mother, Mrs.
Dorsev, during Ea<ter vacation.
Through. tl*ese columns, we wish
to especKdiv note that the Girls
Reserve under the leadership of Mrs
C. A. Tull, who featured "A Night
in June" at the Communitv fashion
show, on April 5th, are to be con-
gratulaud on their activities. The
girls, vou will ne*te, woie beautiful
liul, hue i a one summer dresses in
varied a«k>r<. Perhaps you will be
nteresttd to know that the girls
made their own dresses at the veiy
meagre c-x^ ense ut »e.->s than j£l
service
Yield u. v. ji.sist jrv No. 25, A. A.
S. h . , ;id Maundy Service on
Tliursvl'-i. evening, April 5th at Bethel
A.M.E. Cuur h.
The Young People's Society of
the Twentv-fifth Street Church will
furnish the program for the third
Sundav night sacred concert at the
V\arket Street Church, 34th and
Market streets, next Sundav eve-
ning, at 7:4? p. m.
Mr«. Rose Ida Brovles, of Lvdia
street maid on the "Sunset " who
has been confined to her home for a
month is able to walk without the
?i3 of a crutch this week..
Mrs. C. H. Tavlor; knight of the
road is taking a vacation from her
labors on the Western Pacific spec-
cial.
We learn through the New York
Age. that E. H. V\orris Grand Mas
it-r of the Odd Fellows suffored a
touch of pneumonia and is confined
ro his homo in Chicoga-.
Mrs. C. Starr, daughter-in-law of
Mrs. Stephen Starr, is confined to
the hospital with smallpox,
Stephen Starr, of Grace avenue,
who has been in the Marine hospital
for four months, remains about the
same.
MIZPAH'S EASTER BALL
Mizpah Temple No. 18 gave their
\nnual Easter Monday Ball on April
^ch at the Elks' Auditorium. It was
veil attended. There were several
ther attractions elsewhere, other-
wise there would have been more
i-esent. The music furnished by
^larke's Palm Garden Orchestra was
II that could be wished for. It was
he jazziest iazz wp have ever jazzed.
Mhs. Ballard, the chairman, deserves
^redit for the intrest she displayed in
he matter.
Harrv Meyers, a member of Ath-
ns Lcd<re, who has been ill at his
,r>me 2115 Linden Street, for the
>ast week was sent to the hospital.
A Good Samaritan ~
Mrs. Lillian Harris, a member
of Mizpah Temple, in visiting the
sick last week, went to the hos-
pital to take one of the old in-
mates a boudoir caft and says
she found Mrs. Lotta Walton in
a sinking condition. Rev. D. R.
Wallace was there to administer
sacrament. Mrs. Harris says it
will bring tears to one's eyes to
see so many of the poor old souls
out there.
CALLED TO WASHINGTON
Mrs. W. C. Mathews was in receipt
f a telegram from Dr. Curtis in
Washington. D. C., saying "Come at
>nce your husband is critically ill."
"be left Mondav niirht on the Limit,
d. H on. W. C. Mathews is an Asst.
T.T. S. Attorney General who has been
n San Francisco on Government bus-
ness a^d was called to Washington
fwo weeks ago. As we go to press
•;e elarn he is resting eacy.
Wm. Leverne Goff passed through
Oakland enroute to his home in Wal-
la Walla, Washington, this week, af-
ter a year's sojourn in Phoenix, Ariz.
Atorney and Mrs. Henry Meadows
of Berkeley were honorees at a sur-
prise "Pantry Shower" given by the
college and young smart set as a pol-
ly return for many impromptu des-
cents upon the hospitable Meadows
home.
THE NEW WOMAN
There has been considerable dis-
/uss.on oi late of Woman in business
aid professions. We say, why not?
, iiis weetc we are introducing to our
iieiids and her friends Mrs. Eddie
garland who has entered the floral
usiness. She is connected with Ros-
i & Co., the leading San Francisco
loiisls, 645 Geary Street with a
,ranch at 505 14th Street, Oakland,
he is prepared to furnish flowers
or all occasions at reasonable rates.
I he lodges, Clubs and Societies will
do well to consult her. She person-
ally superintends the installing and
decorations if necessary. Give her
j ring, Humboldt 4736, and a trial
order.
Mesdames E. Blandin and C. Led-
f ord were hostesses> to about twenty
guests at a novel Easter Egg Hunt at
the Blandin home in Berkeley on
Easter afternoon. Guests included
The Business and Professional Mr. and Mrs. O. Taylor, P. Barrios,
Girls 0 ib of the Y. W. C. A. were H. Allen, F. Allen, C. Crawford, C.
hostesses a* a verv beautiful Easter Barber, V. Therense, Dr. and Mrs. S.
breakfast at the Y. W. C. A. Over : Libouf, M. Allen, L. Johnson, H.
125 were served at the elaborately ;Hamilton, Misses B. Allen, J. Dunn,
'ecoraf^d tables which carried out ; Mr. Murphev, and the ho^ts, Mr. arid
V- Easter mot-fs in favors, candles , Mrs. C. Ledford. and E. Blandin.
nd flowers. A program of music
rendered and .Mrs. C. Wyman,1 Verdine Munroe, the young daugh-
iiornl S^retarv, and Dr. A. O.
^rnan delivered Easter messages.
Hss Ruth Moore, and the Club Pres-
•^nf. M»-s. Gladys Cran**ord, desires
fhan?c the public f r t ^esnons^
f'^e inauguration
nd Professional Girls Clubs' Esater
ervi?es.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Munroe of
Los Angeles, formerly of Oakland,
was run.down by an automobile and
suffered serious injuries.
A
the "y" easter BREAKFAST
torrectron
correction
rig
An Old Saying,
But True
When Greek meets Greek, thev
**tart a restaurant; when a Chink
e^ts a Chink, thev start a lottery;
11.
The Breakfast given Easter morn-
ing at the Y.W.C.A Linden Branch,
Powell Street, San va3 well patronized. Covers were
'aid for about /5 and. a delightful honor-
ed. The place cards
We are •-
f'vc "creek. In the of the when a Negro meets a Negro, thev
r!orne Aero and I' firm Col- start an argument. But the argu-
ored P.-orvp, v o ionaHv ment between the two in Lexington
omiu^d the name of Mrs. Eliza Kv., over whether Adam and Eve
Holmes. were Neg'oes, was the worst ever.
One was 65 years old, the other 60
OUT FROM THE SNOW —old enough to know better. One
ri presided.
menu was serve
Fred SpriVcrs and wife, from was killed, the other is in jail, no
in the mountains, ; doubt to be hanged. Poe Shelton
of the snow this week i savs: "Culiud people, cullud people
A op:
deref'..
no I '.e1
ex.icisns were ren-< were a novelty ®^rw|^r 1 and are guests of Mrs Bella Moss —just won't do!
* _ * - 1 1 O JT • L, 4- .. . i- L1 1.1 i-.r) O • V y-v. * ■
y >
friend The Fashion Show that was spon-
the handi-|cam<? OUt
■r of the craft was of the popular .Seer.... .
in attendance but p. Ruth Moore. She is trying so hard on 3b; h street. Fred bprigg w a.
- appearance. Rev. to assist in raising the balance of sorry to learn or his old friend,
Prvo>. : i;Vo..-oCi iheVermon. their pledge, $800. Mrs. E. E. Hogan joe Larkin. They both attended ®^red b> Mrs- Or\iss, ^lfe oi Dr.
• ' l-'e S,CIUIU , . F T Qr» pvpnt that • , m j , , 11 r-y . Orviss, was a grand success. It took
Cuid:,,. >r cm.,! will hold their <s preparing to stage an ^ent^that M,zpah Temple s ball on Easter ,ace a, LorinrHall< Berkeley, before
Tha- ' ' at Bethel church sn, u ne a .• . trjve Monday. Mrs. Annie Sprigg is a recor(j breaking crowd. Miss Tay-
San Fm 0 A nril 15th. Sunday, fast was concluded in time to yve "
All mr'V: -vs of lodges and Temples r'? who wished time
are invited. church.
to attend their as full of "pep" as ever when a lor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat
jazz band starts. Taylor, carried off first prize.
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Wysinger, J. E. & Derrick, J. Lincoln. The Western Outlook (San Francisco and Oakland, Calif.), Vol. 34, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 14, 1928, newspaper, April 14, 1928; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth596225/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .