The Western Outlook (San Francisco and Oakland, Calif.), Vol. 34, No. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 19, 1928 Page: 7 of 8
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DOOR SIRKUS AND FAIR
E 15 AND 16, 1S28
:. T. W. COMMUNITY CENTRE
pi ACS = -1433Divisadero Street
SAN FRANCISCO
jWO NIGHTS of REAL FUN
VALLE Y NB VPS
By Vera Wvsinger
E. Conference
AUSPICES OF
Jewel i"ity Lodge, No. 17, K. P.
t
>an 5 ra v i-c:o Court, No. 3, 0. of C.
Admission. 50c
Chicago. Attended bv thousands
da Ch°tnner and W'fe *pent Satur" of theT'w' eenerla, conference
dav niaht Wlth Mr and Mrs B'unson Mav 7th' Tp , ChUrCh conv^ed on
Mr Shannon was a week-end guest on S re«iment armory
the Wvsinger home at Fowler 2'P®n,ne Sermons were. preached by
Bishops Gregg of Capetown, South
A rica, and Brooks of Monrovia,
iberia. The conference will be in
session three weeks. Eightv minis-
ers are candidates for the bishopric
to which four will be elected.
W. W. Matthews, Bishop
St. Louis, Mo.—Rev. Dr. W. W.
Matthews, of , Washington. D. C.,
formerly of Oakland, Calif., was
elected bishop on the second ballot,
receiving 307 votes, which was two
more than was necessary to elect
— i—
LOS ANGELES HAPPENINGS
From Our Exchanges
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at xne Wvsinger home at Fowler
Mrs Margaret Holmes js confined
to her bed at a local sanitarium and
Will undergo an operation
Claude Bagley of Burrow motored
to Fresno on Sundav
James Rae and wife will leave on
Tuesday for their home in Arizona
stopping in Los Angeles en route
W. Pilkinton, who sprained his
foot a week ago, is able to be out
| Friday night Las Serenadas Glee
I club gave its second annual concert
at Garibaldi hall. Besides chorus
numbers, Misses Alberta Ross and
Ruth Hannibal played a piano duet,
| Jenny Berry sang a solo, Melvina
Bvra gave a reading from Dunbar
and Alberta Ross, Edna Young, and
Ruth Hanniba' sang a trio. After
the concert social hour was enjoyed
Mu*ic was furnished bv Ruth Han-
jnibal, Mildred McClendon, Otis Ed-
mondson, and Bt^n VVatkins' saxo-
I phone and cornet players -J. Bost's
orchestra
Sunday the Odd Fellows' lodge
held annua! services at Bakersfield.
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i.)1 RECTORY
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Laming Events
A new Ma^oic lodge, fathered by
our o'd friend, J. Bass and the first
unit of near 200 candidates oave
Initiated.
Sunday's Forum was full of fire-
works caused by discussion of the
Biltmore segregation incident as
j o . . . published in the California Eagle
oeMues a st-rmon, we were favored j *1 D c n * a c a r»
. . ^ ^ and tlie Pacific Defender. Fred. R.
with a solo bv Le Roy Calhoun; a r> u r-
Roberts was present, and the tire
solu' ve vers, solo, by cen^red about him as he strived to
M\tis, pia.u» solo, Mts Ollie justify himself and the Jim Crow
Clark. Among those who motored j jncjjent
to Bakeistieid for the occasion werej Complaint was made that O. E.
J. Connt'i and wite of F mt <Jaie, t^rookInS, who is building a great
Mi and Mrs Bi unson, R. Calveit of auditorium near 41st and Central,
Lemui'ic, Willie Beli, ijadie Fields, ■ jlaj been the victim of threats and
Olga and Giace Lewis ot Hanford, extortion in reference to obtaining
Mi > Smith and King family, I uiare, j ^ p^.j-nij^ from the police department
Mr and Mrs R. C. \V vsinger and to 0perate, also had been threatened
daughter Vera ot Fowler, Mrs Fiee-
mad, Bigsbv, Avery, Alberta Ross,
(jeriruJe Johnson, Rutii Hannibal,
k. Hinds, Mis Deliiiger ot Fresno
wiih. bodily narm
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pjNS HOME BAL
fNEW YORK.
^■K (-
EATURING TYUS 6c TYUS. DIRECT
MAY 29
* t *
. 3 AG N ALL AT TECHNICAL HIGH
INDOOR SIRKUS ANC) FAIR
^E8 BIG MINSTREL SHOW
ri|iy per cent, deposit must accompany
advertisement.
OUR BOYS' DRUM CORPS
We were shown a letter this week j
frosii the gentleman in charge asking j
Attornev O^ear Hudson to enter his
drum cor^s in the Oakland Fou'thj
of julv parade. The k-tter <tates
thev made such a fiae 'showing the
last time that the city of Oakland is
proud of them. Mr Hudson is de-
serving of much credit fo' keeping
these youngsters together, and with"
equipment. Hats off to him!
If you wart to subscribe, adver- 1
tise, pay your subscription, or need
any job printing done, see Jesse
H. Wvsinger, 1276 Seventh street.
Western Ou.look, or call ph-uu
Piedmont 8J19W
CORRESPONDENTS must mail ail
letters for publication at their main
postoffice sufficiently early on Mon-
day (or Sunday) of each week to
have them reach The Outlook office
011 Wednesday morning, and always
vvrrite their names, and that ot their
city or :towrt ctv the outside of the
% « ' -* i
wrapper about returned copies. Un-
less this latter is done, proper credit
cannot be given you- Lisis of names
wedding presents, etc., obituary no-
ices, inquiries for relatives and
line, six words to a line. Our ra:es
for display advertisements will be
stnt on application.
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Wysinger, J. E. & Derrick, J. Lincoln. The Western Outlook (San Francisco and Oakland, Calif.), Vol. 34, No. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 19, 1928, newspaper, May 19, 1928; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth596305/m1/7/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .