Western Outlook (San Francisco and Oakland, Calif.), Vol. 33, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 8, 1927 Page: 2 of 4
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•. 7-
MASONS
Hinnibal J^odge, No. 1, P. & A. M., meets
N. A. A. C. P.
1st and 3d Wednesday each
month at Hamilton hall, Steiner
and Geary streets. Visitors Wel-
come.
L Q. Osborne. W. M
O. M. E. Fountain, Secretary. 21&
Vienna street.
Victoria Lodge, No. 3, F. & A. M.. meets j
the fir^fr Tuesday evening ol j
each month at eight o'clock, at
Hamilton hall, 1545 Steiner
street, corner Geary, San Fran-
cisco.
s bozman. secretary. 1302 divisadero st.
R. Bledsoe, w. M.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA BRANCH
OAKLAND
Know Your City
Show Your City
OBDER OF EA8TERN STAR
NA©MI CHAPTER, NO. 2. O. E. A..
meets second and fourth Thurs
days in Hamilton hall, Steiner
and Geary, San Fra.icisco.
MRS ADDIE CLARKE W. M.
MFtS. ELIZA HOLMES, Secretary.
1405 CYPRESS ST. OAKLAND
grand united order of
odd fellows
GOLDEN GATE LODGE. No. 2007, G.
«J. O. of O. F., meets first and third
Wednesday in each month at Hamilton
all, 1545 Steiner street, corner Geary.
.. 11 members are requested to be present.
M A LAKE. N. G.
J L. DERRICK. P. S.. 1033-60th st.. OAK
Dr. E. B. Thompson, physician.
643 Lyon street.
AERIAL LODGE, No. 2442, Grand Uni-
ted Order Odd Fellows, meets second and
fourth Tuesday of each month at Hamil-
ton hall. 1545 Steiner street—corner »-f
Geary, San Francisco.
• A. P. LEE. N. G.
G. W. Hamilton, P. S., 396 Third St
physician. dr. chadwick.
FLOOD BUILDING
Past Grand Masters' Council No.
93, G. U O of O- F., meets fourth
Monday of every month at Hamilton
Hall, Geary and Steiner streets,1
San Francisco.
Henry h. brown, w. G. m.
J. hepburn, Secretary, No. 733
Andover street.
Knights of Pythias
N. A., S. A., E.f A., A. & A.
Marechal Niel Lodge, No. 4, K. P. m««ts
second and fourth Tuesdays at
Carpenters' hall—No. 761 Twelfth
#
street. Oakland.
J. C. Rivers, C. C.; A. D. Law-
rence, V.C.; Henry Thomas, Prelate
Robert Heairelson, M. of W ; H,
4 » '
Howard, M. of Ex ; R. L Roberts.
M. of F.; T. S. Dawson, K. R. & S.;
Frank Mitchell, M. A.; L. M. Hud-
son, H Z. T homas, Z L- Thomas.
Trustees; J. L. Derriek, Jos. Shaw
and H- E Jackson, Auditors.
Mrs L. Francis
DRESSMAKING & REMODELING
PRICES REASONABLE
5012 CALIFORNIA ST., NEAR ASUBY
PHONE BERKELEY 7036 W
The Northern California branch
N. A. A. C. p. will hold the public
meeting and installation of officers
for the ensuing year on Mondav
evening, Jan. 17, at North Oakland
Baptist church. We are going to
have opportunity to hear one of the
most distinguished orators among
Americans of color—Rev. Dr. John
Wesley Thomas, the newly elected
pastor of Taylor Memorial church.
Dr. Thomas is of the faculty of the
Walden universitv, Nashville, Tenn.
Hear him on Mondav night, Jan. 17
Dr. G. C. Coleman will conduct the
installation.
The branch made the annual trip
o the Home for Aged and Infirm ont
Sunday, Jan. 2, as is their custom.
They left the usual spirit of cheer,
good will, hope and comfort to enter
the lives of those dear inmates who
watch and wait for the first Sunday
in January each year. This pilgrim-
age was inaugurated during the ad-
ministration of W. A. Butler, who
presented it to the branch, and has
been followed each vear since.
A release from the national office
gives the case where the National
Association has secured the services
of Clarence Darrow and Arthur
Hays in damages asked for expulsion
of Blanche Brookmins from a Pull-
man sleeper, on which she had
purchased through accommodations
rrom New York to Orlando, Fla.
Mrs Eugene Phipps of 36th street
is confined to her home with a touch
of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Grahom have
removed from Mvrtle street to 35*h
street—the Allen flats.
Bill Hinds, of Santa Rosa, was a
week-end visitor in our city, attend-
ing the dansant, New Year's dav.
Emancipation Proclamation
Celebration
linder Auspices of Junior N. 4. A. C. P.
The most tangible demonstration
of true devotion of patriotic love of
San Francisco's Aframerican youth
came to light on Saturday, Jan. 1,
when in the auditorium of the Third
Baptist church the great celebration
of the declaration of freedom from
the cruel bands o^ slavery presented
a beautiful programme which began
promptly at 8:30, and closed at 9:30
Miss Tabitha Anderson is worthy
of much praise for its success. Miss
Josephine Foreman was responsible
for the efficient speaker of the eve-
ning, Geo. Johnson, a law student
at the U. C., whose rendition of the
subject, tlie emancipation proclama-
tion, was unparalleled. Mr. John-
son was introduced by Miss Eunice
Moore, a student ot the Commercial
high school. The programme was
interesting and well rendered.
Charles Francis of San Jose was
a visitor to relatives in Berkeley on
Sunday.
Sheriff Becker was inducted into
office this week, and, according to
promise, our group was recognized.
R. Early, who was indorsed by the
Spanish-American war veteians, re-
ceived the appointment. Thus for
the first time in Alameda county the
race has received a regular deputy
The cantata rendered Dec. 26 bv
Bethel choir under direction of R
E. Williamson, was a great success
and owing to judicious advertising
the church was crowded with an
appreciative audience.
Federal Commissioner
H. E. Congo, the well known
churchman, was operated upon this
veek. At this writing results weit
not known.
OBITUARY
A. T. Tatum, an oid resident of
Sin Francisco, who had been ill for
several weeks, passed awav last
Sunday. Deceased leaves a wife
and son. Mr. Tatum was a formei
resident of Salt Lake City. Hudson
& Butler were in charge.
BROWN—In Oakland. January 5,
Mary Elizabeth Brow n, aged 79
years. Funeral January 8. Hudson
& Butler service.
Cleveland—At the Home for
Aged and Infirm Colored People,
Mrs. Margaret Cleveland, aunt of
T. Higby and Mrs. Bernice Patton
ot Los Angeles, a native of Missouri
Funeral, January 8, from Hudson &
Butler's chapel.
Tatum- In Berkeley, Mrs. M. R.
Tatum, wife of A. L. Tatum. The
funeral was held on January 6th—
Baker-Taylor service.
•.v.y.v.-.-.
mm
S38SSSS5W
Mr. Kimbro, a member of Hanni-
bal Lodge, was struck bv an auto-
mobile last week, and sustained
serious injuries. He is now at his
home on Sutter street.
Rear Admiral H. O. Stickney, re-
tired, who lias been appointed "by Sec-
retaries Hoover and Kellogg as Fed-
eral Commissioner to the Sesqui-Cen-
tennial International Exposition com-
memorating the 150th anniversary of
American Independence and which
will be held in Philadelphia from June
1 to December 1. Admiral Stickney
will be in full charge of the United
States Government exhibit, which will
be the largest of its type ever made.
AMERICAN YOUTH
CANDIDATE
sttRfr;
Miss Helen F. Dodge of Pennsylva
nia. holder of a Carnegie medal for
heroism, has been nominated as a
candidate for the American Youth
Award established by the directors of
the Sesqui-Centennial International
Exposition, whicb is to be held in
Philadelphia from June 1 to Decem-
ber 1 In celebration of 150 years of
American Independence. Miss Dodge,
the daughter of George H. Dodge of
5944 Walton avenue, Philadelphia.
Jumped Into the Toms River at Ocean
Gate, N. fully dressed, and, while
having use of only one arm, saved the
life of a drowning glrL
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Wysinger, J. E. & Derrick, J. Lincoln. Western Outlook (San Francisco and Oakland, Calif.), Vol. 33, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 8, 1927, newspaper, January 8, 1927; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth596329/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .