Western Outlook

WESTERN OUTLOOK SAN FRANCISCO AND OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 12. 1926 VOL. XXXII. SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco office the Western Outlook, 4 Reglev place. Phone Walnut 6430. E. D. Mabson addressed the Third Baptist Men's Brotherhood Sunday evening last. Mrs. C. Harrison, of Muskogee, Oklahoma, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Johnson of 2936 Laguna street The San Francisco branch of the N.A.A.C.P. held its regular executive board meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson on June 3d with large attendance. A creditable report of the membership drive, of which Mrs. Adah Wilson is chairman, was made. The drive is still progressive. Other important business was disposed of. Henry Black of Omaha, Neb., a brother of Mrs Wilson, and ex-president of Omaha home branch and present chairman of executive board, gave us survey of the work of the association in his home city, and many words of encouragement were received. Next public meeting at Bethel church — noted speakers will be presented. There is a letter from Indianapolis at the Third Baptist church for Mrs Ida Mae Christopher. Mrs. E. Gray of Sacramento is a guest of Mrs. C. Tull of 1540 Jones street. Among others who entertained in her honor was Mrs. F. L. Foster, of 2719 Sutter street. The Lord's Supper was observed at the Third Baptist church Sunday. A large number participated. Two were fellowshipped. Dr. Moore preached an excellent sermon. BACK ON THE JOB We are pleased to announce that Jas. Oliver Coombs, who has been on the sick list for about seven weeks, is able to resume his duties as elevator operator and man in charge at the large apartments, 840 Powell street. He visited friends in San Jose during his lay-off. A TALE OF TWO CITIES Every one is talking about the monster benefit by the committee of fifty. Get your ticket now Mrs. Adah Thompson has a few left The committee of fifty ladies are making wonderful progress. Have you purchased your ticket? Only $1 to help a good cause. Sunday was communion day at Bethel church, and one additional member united with the church. Don't forget to meet me at the Eliza A. Warner club's barn dance at the community centre, June 12th See advertisement. Miss Pearl Britton received the sad intelligence of the death of her father, who passed away in Florida on Wednesday. Miss Britton is a prominent young lady of the community, and has many friends who share her grief in this hour of bitter sadness. We rejoice with her that she spent the 1925 summer season at home with her parents. Mrs. N. Wesley is giving special attention to care of children's scalp and hair. She is the agent for the Poro system. F. Edmondson of Los Angeles was the gue t of Mrs. Dixon of Golden Gate valley in May 27. Mrs. N. Wesley, Mrs. Blanche Fletcher, and Miss Maud Wesley spent a pleasant day on Sunday at Stall Valley. Golden Gate Valley sewing club met with the president, Mrs Carmel on Friday. Mmes Milan, Branford and Clark were visitors, and covers were laid for nine. All enjoyed the evening. Charles Weaver and Carlos McLean won blocks at the past S. F. A.L. meet from the Polytechnic high school. Native daughters of San Francisco rendered a beautiful programme for the National Federated club fund on June 3. Mrs. Bertha Taylor, the sister of Henry Taylor, passed away at San Mateo on June 2. Yerba Buena Circle, C. of F. of San Francisco, held a get-together meeting on Sunday after noon in honor of their anniversary. It took place at the residence of Mrs. Ellis. A most enjoyable time was spent. John Ross of Denver is the guest of Mrs. H Tailleton. If your Western Outlook doesn't come every week, will you kindly phone or write San Francisco or Oakland office. We labor under difficulties at times and our intention is to give perfect service. The Booker Washington Mothers club met with Mrs. E. Johnson of 1877 Sutter street, May 27. They are busy preparing for the federation Mrs. Capitola Cloud is a loyal business proprietress of San Francisco, who realizes that advertising brings results. Her business, the Correct Hairdressing Salon, is on a steady increase. Mrs Julia Richardson has returned home, after spending a few davs wfth Mrs. M. Johnson of San Jose who is convalescing from a serious illness. Mrs. Johnson is now with her daughters in San Francisco—Mrs. Berth Peoples and Mrs. Anna Smith. Mrs. A. V. Johnson, 2610 Sutter street, mother of Mrs Sarah Wright is convalescing, after several weeks of serious illness. Mrs. Johnson volunteered a subscription for the Western Outlook. See advertisement of Hope chest contest at Bethel, July 8-9. Prize given to the maid selling the largest amount over 400. The Associated Manufacturers are giving a dinner on June 21 at the Third Baptist church for the benefit of the church. They furnish the eatables and cooks, including a competent chef, as a donation. Robert French, who resides with his mother, at 2610 Sutter street, but for the past nine months has been a student at Tuskegee, Ala., returned home on June 4th. He reports a successful scholastic year Sunday, June 6th, friends of Mr and Mrs George Bonter of 6 Regley place tendered them a surprise on their twentieth wedding anniversary They were the recipients of many flowers, and beautiful and useful articles. Mr. and Mrs. Bowyer of 2622 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Sutter street were week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Wesley, of Stockton. Mrs. B. Johnson accompanied them; they report a wonderful time, meeting new friends, and sight-seeing. NO. 40 OAKLAND Miss Ethel Wvsinger of Fowler was a visitor to relatives last week Mrs. A. Cartwright will leave about the 19th to spend her vacation in Salt Lake City, visiting her brother. If any one knows the address of Mrs. Alice Roland - Dismuke in Chicago, will please communicate with this office. She was formerly an Oakland girl. WEAPONS FOUND ON SUSPECT Sacramento, Mav 28th---The discovery of seven large knives and a cleaver among the personal effects of George Waters at San Diego is declared by the authorities here to strengthen the suspicion that he murdered his wife here Januarv 30 and following the slaying hacked the body apart with a cleaver and a knife. Detective Brown will reach Sacramento to-morrow with Waters The implement has been identified by Genevieve, the nine-year-old daughter of Waters and his accuser as those which she alleges he took into a room at their home, following her mother's murder. Don't fail to attend the June entertainment at Finnish hall, June 21, given under direction Parochial chapter, St. Augustine's mission. Mrs. A. Gregory and C. H. Miller were appointed as a committee to circulate petitions to restrict the Manxanita district. The area which this club seeks to restrict the race of residents is between East 16th and Hopkins streets and 14th and Samuel avenues. Mrs. Lixxie Shannon had one put under her door Mrs. A. K. Martin and daugh-Mrs. Stovall, of 27th's reet are visiting friends in the East. Mrs. Mamie B. Hicks. Grand Princess of the Sisters of Mysterous Ten, paid the San Francisco temple an official uisit on Monday night. She expects to leave on Sunday for Sothern Calitornia Mrs. Michael Mortimer McCary of E 24 street has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Olga to Mr. Ivy Lewis Randolph, of Stockton. HUDSON & BUTLER THE SIXTEETH ANNUAL Mrs. R. Redwood, has returned from her visit in Reno, Nevada and seports a pleasant visit with the Allens. Mrs. Lulu Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Dominques and family have moved from San Francisco back to their home on San Pablo avenue. An initiative is in circulation to place a charter amendment on the August ballot to increase the mayors salary from $4,200 to $9,000; commissioners and auditor, from $3,600 to $7200; school directors to receive $25 for each regular meeting, or not more than $100 a month. Approximately 6,000 signatures are needed to put the amendment on the ballot This measure was voted down in 1924. Oakland post office shows a gain of over five per cent. in the period between May, 1925, and the month just closed. Figures for May, 1925 were $126,557.77; for May, 1926 — $132,945.66. W.M.M. society is to give away a hope chest to a lucky maid, July 9 It is to be awarded to the one selling largest number of tickets over 400 Announcing the 15th annual Grand Lodge session of the Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe, July 25- 28,1926,and grand ball in main hall, Exposition Auditorium. Wednesday evening, July 28, 1926. A large, augmented orchesta will furnish music for the occasion. CORRECT HAIRDRESSING SALON At 2530 Sutter St The beauty you would possess In the atmosphere of quietness and cleanliness. You will find Mrs. Cloud ready to serve you In all arts of Beauty Culture. HOURS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. PHONE WALNUT 6550 MRS. CAPITOLA CLOUD, Proprietress Funeral Directors Lady Assistant for Women In time of bereavement, bear in mind those that can serve you best and save you most. WE HAVE OUR OWN SHOW ROOM. Oakland, 953 Eighth Street San Francisco, 1914 Sutter Phones--Oakland 1524, West 7438 VISITORS WELCOMED The Pot Roast FRANK PHILLIPS, Prop. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT PRIVATE ROOMS FOR COUPLES AND FAMILIES 1706 Seventh St. OAKLAND, CAL. Phone Lake. 704 for Reservations EXPERT CHINESE HERBALISTS Oakland's oldest Herb Company —Established 17 years ago at this address, 901 Clay street. Get Well and Keep Well. Ailments of whatever nature successfully relieved by our wonderful life-giving Chinese herbs—whether your ailment be of the lungs, stomach, heart, liver and kidneys, or if you are afflicted with indigestion, asthma, catarrh, blood poison, rheumatism or appendicitis, high and low blood pressure, or any other known complaint. Our wonderful herbs will not only give immediate relief, but will absolutely cleanse every impurity from your system. When your case is given up as hopeless by others, see us. Consultation free. Herbs reasonable. Many testimonials on file at office. CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERBALISTS 901 Clay St., Cor. Ninth OAKLAND, - - - CALIFORNIA See Us To-Day—Consultation Free OFFICE HOURS: 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Except Sunday PHONE OAKLAND 9.349 JUNE ENTERTAINMENT Parochial Chapter Augustine's Episcopal Chur St. Augustine's Episcopal Church WILL PRESENT "A DAY IN JUNE" "A DAY IN JUNE" A MUSICAL REVUE Saturday Evening, June FINNISH HALL SMITH AND HEARST STREETS, WEST BERKELE northwest of University and San Pablo Avenue No. 2 or No. 5 Car or S. P. West Berkeley PROGRAMME COMMITTEE Le Count Francis, Talma Brooks, Ermin , Della Anderson, Lueth McCalla; Mrs. Mrs. Thelma Thompson. IN AT 8:15 DANCING A in 50c. Children (under ages Furniture Kecp Cool TENTH AND HEARST STREETS, WEST BERKELEY Northwest of University and San Pablo Avenues Take No. 2 or No. 5 Car or S. P. West Berkeley Train PROGRAMME COMMITTEE Misses Le Count Francis, Talma Brooks, Erminie Hawkins, Ruth Bailey, Della Anderson, Lueth McCalla; Mrs. Leslie Rick nond, and Mrs. Thelma Thompson. CURTAIN AT 8:15 DANCING AT 10:15 Admission 50c. Children (under 12) 25c By a "Cold as the--the--" Frozen Ice Box 25 LB ICE CAPACITY, $15 50 40 " " " " 22 50 60 " " " 28 50 75 " " " 32 50 100 " " " 42 50 AND HARDWARE house furnished, as well as these refrigerator plan. Call or phone PHONE OAKLAND 7914 North Street, near Franklin, - - Your house furnished, as well as these refrigerators, on the easy payment plan. Call or phone 405 Eighth Street, near Franklin, - - Oakland EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES Of absorbing interest to Negroes of Georgia and Tennessee, particularly those residing in rural districts where elementary education is hard to obtain because of poor facilities and the short school terms, is the announcement of the United States department of education that legislation to promote equality of educational opportunity in every part of the State has been enacted recently in Georgia and Tennessee. Georgia will provide a fund to supplement county school funds in counties not able to support schools by a five-mill tax, while 53 counties in Tennessee have levied fifty cents on $100 for elementary schools in order to share in the State equalization fund, so that school terms may be lengthened to eight months. NEGRO SINGER TRIUMPHS Edna Thomas, of New Orleans, one of the greatest singers of Negro spirituals, has repeated her London triumph in Berlin. German critics were amazed to hear in Negro music of fifty years ago the forerunner of modern jazz. The singer closed her programme with old Negro street cries from New Orleans and Baltimore and songs in Creole dialect. She was repeatedly encored. DAMAGES FOR DISCRIMINATION Charles Kuchan objects to paving Jessie Pickett, colored, $70 for refusing to sell her a ticket to the show at Canton, Ill. Plaintiff says that Kuchan, owner of the theatre, refused to sell her a ticket solely on account of her color. The Fulton county circuit court allowed her a judgment of $70 against Kuchan; he has appealed the case to the State supreme court. ROSENWALD FUND AIDS 3,000 NEGRO SCHOOLS Special exercises marked completion recently at Riverside, Tex., of the 3000th Rosenwald building. The Rosenwald fund, established in 1917 to promote Negro education by aiding to erect schools and teachers homes, is now in operation in 14 Southern States. During this time 2889 schools and 111 homes for the teachers have been built. In the number of teachers' homes, Mississippi stands first with 34. North Carolina, with 500, leads in schools and also in total number of Rosenwald buildings erected----514. SCORN SOUTH AFRICAN FLAG Agitation against the proposed creation of a South African flag is growing. Protest meetings are being held all over the country. Union Jacks appear everywhere, and men wear the British colors. The Cape Times states that the government will not proceed with the flag bill at this session of the Assembly FRIENDS TO SAVE Mother of the Late George Walker The mother of the late George Walker, of Williams and Walker, is now living in poverty. This week the citizens of Lawrence, Kansas, launched a drive for funds that will mean a home instead of the poor farm. The fortune that Walker was supposed to have left proved a dream. When he was alive, she lived in luxury, but unfortunately he had not prepared for the future. Don't fail to attend the June entertainment at Finnish hall, June 21, given under direction Parochial chapter, St. Augustine's mission. PIANO LESSONS Beginners and Advanced Students Special Attention Given to Accompanist & Concert Work Phone Fillmoe 4146 MRS. F. L. FOSTER CENTRE STATION FLORIST CHOICE CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Flowers for Funerals Specialize on Fraternal Societies Floral Pieces. Phone Orders Solicited No Order Too Small or Too Large Receive Prompt Attention. 1510 SEVENTH ST. Phone Lakeside 8220 FOR REMODELLING THE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON COMMUNITY CENTRE TO BE GIVEN BY Committee of Fifty Ladies Monday, J Knights of Colu 150 GOLDEN GATE AW Monday, June 28 Knights of Columbus Hall 150 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE, S.F. Mrs. Lora Toombs-Scott TO CONCLUDE WITH $3,500 will be given by the if $1,000 is ra Music Donate LA PROTTI'S PARA Mrs. Lora Toombs-Scott, Directress TO CONCLUDE WITH A DANCE $3,500 will be given by the Recreation League if $1,000 is raised Music Donated by LA PROTI'S PARAMOUNT TEN S. L. LA PROTTI H. F. PIERSON G. A. TABORNE CHAIRMAN, MRS. ALICE BUTLER This adv. donated by the High school Admission One Dollar This adv. donated by the High school Girls Club of San Francisco $1,000 MUST BE RAISED BY Monday, June tions of Columbu GOLDEN GATE AVENUE, ay, June 28 Columbus Hall N GATE AVENUE, S.F. PAGEANT PROGRAMME Lora Toombs-Scott, Direct CONCLUDE WITH A DAN will be given by the Recreat if $1,000 is raised Music Donated by PROTTI'S PARAMOUN boombs-Scott, Directress INCLUDE WITH A DANCE even by the Recreation League $1,000 is raised Music Donated by TI'S PARAMOUNT TEN J. H. TERRELL W. F. ALLEN ELLIOTT WORTH CLARENCE SMITH TREASURER, MRS. ADAH WILSON Emission One Dollar nated by the High school Girls Club of San Francisco One Dollar the High school Girls Club of San Francisco GEORGE HURD BABB FRANK CERI HASTI The Western Outlook Established September 1, 1894. Founded by Jos. S. Francis, W. G. Maddox and J. Lincoln Derrick. J. LINCOLN DERRICK J. E. WYSINGER Phone Humboldt 432 Phone Piedmont 4229-W Editors and Proprietors Entered at Post Office at Oakland, Cal., as second class matter, under an Act of Congress, March 8, 1879. Published Every Saturday at 1203 Seventh St., Oakland SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Month, 25c; Six Months (in Advance) $1.00 Three Months, 75c; One Year (in Advance) $2.00 Subscribers failing to receive the paper by noon on Saturday will please report the same. IMPORTANT—Matter intended for publication must be in the office by noon on Wednesdays. You Can Purchase Copies or Subscribe Through Our Agents: H. R. BEASLEY ..... 1302 Divisadero street, San Francisco MRS. LENA PARKER ..... 4 Regley place, San Francisco J. R. HAYDEN ..... 464 Walnut St. San Francisco MISS CLARA COPELAND ..... 616 C. Street, Marysville, Cal. MRS. ELLA WILKINSON ..... 459 Morse St San Jose, Cal. JOSEPH CLINTON ..... 723 ½ Main St. Red Bluff, Cal. EDITORIAL PAGE EDITORIAL PAGE SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 The open season for annual meetings of grand lodges of the several fraternal organizations is now on. Wire-pulling and political maneuvering can be seen in movements of the various leaders All this would be all right if it conducted to betterments and a strengthening of fraternal and material bonds, but we fear that too much of the personal enters into these schemes, and instead of being a source of strength bad feeling is engendered, and organizations suffer. Another factor should be considered, that is, the economic and taxation or assessment. We should not lose sight of the fact that it is not sound business to levy burdens where the load is already the limit that can be borne. That argument that some other organization levies higher taxes is no justification that you should do the same, and perhaps that is why it should not be done, as some of us belong to all of these organizations. There are times when silence is indeed golden, and there are times when truth unspoken is wisdom. There are still other times when outspoken facts will sustain the kindly influence of an aged mother, and at the same instance will measure nothing unkind to the other fellow. As Christians, let us speak kindly and boldly in defence of right and at the right time, and in the right place. The supreme court of the United States dodges the issue in the case of Mrs. Curtis of Washington as the court rules lack of jurisdiction and at the same time they argued that the fifth and thirteenth amendments had not been violated, and that the claim that the agreement was void because it was against public policy does not involve constitutional questions within the meaning of the code provisions. Of course, it is easy for lawyers to to place the constructions that best suits their purpose, and by verbosity attempt to hide their real intent, but we believe that time will come when this question will be settled and settled right. This decision is in line with the Dred Scott and the civil rights bill. We may now expect the crop of segregation to take on new vigor, and a wave of prejudice encouraged by this unfortunate decision, as it does not hold a State responsible for the actions of its citizens, legalizing their prejudices. And this is democracy! Carrying a fight against disfranchisement to the supreme court of the United States, L. A. Nixon, colored, whose home is in Texas, has filed a brief in Washington in an appeal contesting validity of the Texas law under which he was barred from the polls at the general Democratic primaries in July, 1924. Newspapers Merit Is Bound to Win There is no better time than the present time to say a word or two about newspapers as this is election year, and the different candidates will be looking up the best in which to display their warse. There was a time when all you had to do was to get a couple of sheets of paper printed on one side, date it and give it a name, then approach your man and he would fall for it. But times have changed---so have politicians. The candidates of to-dav look a paper over, find out who are the subscribers. Circulation used to be the only method by which advertisers selected a paper. Not so any more. We were in conversation with Mr. Cornelius W. McFarland, secretary of the Dining Car Waiters union, since his return from the East. He savs that he visited many newspaper offices, and all informed him the first thing an advertiser considers is the number of the volume, next your subscribers. The following, clipped from the daily paper, will bear out his statement: "The message brought to the San Francisco Advertising club by James O'Shaughnessy, executive of one of the largest advertising agencies in America, was a vital one which means revolutionary change in the present method of selecting advertising mediums. At present, value of a newspaper to advertisers is most often judged on one element circulation. Many times all other vital things that go to make up a newspaper are cast aside. The sole standard is the number of copies sold. But the great firm that Mr Shaughnessy represents, a firm handling $300,000,000 of advertising a year, is to create a new standard—a standard recognizing character, good will, quality. "This is a great forward step. It will mean larger returns to advertisers and give to the more reputable newspapers the business that they deserve. The cheap, sensation seeking newspaper which piles up circulation by pandering to lowest tastes, will find that its circulation no longer is the magnet for advertisers. It holds to reason that the paper of 85,000 circulation, which goes to 85,000 typical American homes, brings a strong, steady flow of business to the advertisers who use its space. Those who read a paper of clean type represent the best class of citizenry----a class with excellent purchasing power. The sensational paper appeals to idlepers passers-by in the streets and many times an undesirable element whose buying power is small." PREPAREDNESS Blinks---What's the idea of building that thick concrete wall up the back of your garage? Jinks---Mv wife is learning to drive the car and I want to fix it so when she drives in the front door she cannot go out the back of the place, even if she can't stop--Cincinnati Enquirer. NOVEMBER 11 URGED AS A DAY OF PRAYER Washington, June 3d.---A resolution fore- tion by Representative Andrews u-2. 12. Massachusetts, to call on the Press satu- dent to proclaim November 11, theavor of anniversary of the signing of the attack of armistice, as a day of prayer around thanksgiving for peace, has been fave approved by the House judiciaryis ba- committee. The foster The committee of fifty ladies are ansa- making wonderful progress. Have expect you purchased your ticket? Only $1 to help a good cause. ST. Don't fail to attend the Juna entertainment at Finnish hall, June 21, given under direction Parochia chapter, St. Augustine's mission. CENTRE STATION CHOICE CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Flowers for Funerals Specialize on Fraternal Societies Floral Pieces. Phone Orders Solicited No Order Too Small or Too Larg; Receive Prompt Attention. 1510 SEVENTH ST. OAKLAND, CAL. Phone Lakeside 8220 PIANO LESSONS Beginners and Advanced Students Special Attention Given to Accompanist & Concert Work Phone Fillmoe 4146 MRS. F. L. FOSTER SPORTING COLUMN - KANSAS MONARCHS VS. AMERICAN GIANTS The Monarchs hooked up with Rube Foster's Giants who were the league leaders, and knocked them out of first place, and took the lead themselves. They took the Sunday before 12,000 people the score was 4-2. This was a little better than Saturday's score, which was 6-1 in favor of the Monarchs. They came back on Monday before 10,000 fans and lost the game by a score of 0-7 in favor of the Giants. Rube had his batteries working overtime. The Kansas City Monarchs and Foster's Giants moved over to Kansas City this week, and Foster expects to regain his lost laurels. ST. LOUIS VS. CLEVELAND The Cleveland Elites paid St. Louis a visit last week, and did Jim Taylor the manager's heart good to nose out over the St. Louis team—9 to 8----after eleven innings. You see, this was Tavlor's home town and the way that his heavy-hitting bunch tore into the St. Louis mound men is a sad story to tell. St. Louis used four pitchers, but all looked alike to the Cleveland Elites. This was the only game they won in the series. ANOTHER CHAMPION Jim Williams, known as Sunny Jim, is now middleweight champion of the British empire. This gives the race two middleweight champions. DETROIT STARS VS. CUBANS While all this fireworks was being pulled off in Chicago Steve Pierce's Stars were taking the Cubans down the line for four straight victories and no doubt Steve and his secretary, Leo Derrick, are both smiling The second game was a pitchers duel. Bell was on the mound for Detroit and did some grand work—he only allowed two hits, but no runs. You will have to take your hat off to Roswell, who pitched for the Cubans. He allowed the heavy hitters of the Stars only two hits. The homer of the Stars in the second inning was the only run made during the game. Some say that it was the best game played in Detroit this season. It was called in the eighth inning on account of rain. Detroit won Monday's game by a score of 5-4. It was featured by home runs by Correa and Cutters of the Cubans, and Daniels of the Stars. It looked for a time as though the Cubans would win out. This week popular Jim Tavlor will take his Cleveland Elites to the motor city to battle with Steve's Stars. He will present several new men in the line-up. He won out last week in an eleven-inning contest with St Louis, and this has given the Taylor bunch more pep. At any rate Detroit is on tiptoe and expects a hard tussle. Of course they hope to win the series and we hope so, too. The Detroit Stars have been drawing good crowds since their return off the road. Mr Walk Miller, manager of Tiger Flowers, the 'lighting deacon,' is in New York, preparing to release a moving picture of the world's middle weight champion about the middle of this month. It will give the race a chance to see Flowers in action. He is scheduled for a return match with the ex-champion Greb in New York, July 29. He will appear in Boston for American Legion benefit on June 28, against a New England middleweight. Flowers is at present resting u at his home in Atlanta. Ralph Smith, giant heavyweight of Los Angeles, meets Jake Kilrain, a colored boy, at National hall, San Francisco. Nothing is known of Kilrain here, except that somebody had a lot of nerve in wishing that illustrious name on him. ---Chronicle NEGRO BOXER AT DEATH'S DOOR San Francisco, May 28.---Elbert Pruitt, the Negro boxer, is hovering between life and death as the result of punches received in a fight. If Pruitt dies, the police stand ready to arrest his opponent on a charge of manslaughter. THE STANDING PCT 750 727 682 520 458 250 187 125 JACK JOHNSON FOULED BY LAWSON Jack Johnson, who lost the ten- round bout with Bob Lawson at Juarez, Mexico, last Sunday, said he was struck below the Felt at leas three times before the seventh round. He returned to Chicago and has letters from a prominent physician in El Paso, Tex., and also from Mexico, stating that his injuries are of a serious nature. Harry Wills won from Jeff Clark of Hannibal, Mo., on May 31, in a six-round bout at Cleve'and, Ohio. Wills has been signed up to meet Jack Sharkev, New England heavy weight, at Providence for a purse of $200,000. No date has been set. L. B. D Just a little baseball. We received some tough breaks on the road, and the team was not in the proper condition, due to the lack of training. As you know, we had show during the spring. However, we received some warm weather in Kansas City, and help out considerably. We won the last nine out of ten games. I am going to try out a new stunt, beginning Monday, June 7. I will forward to you the scores of the first three games, night press rates---that is, if it is not two expenses. I believe the cost will not exceed fifty cents as the rates for newspapers are very cheap. I will first inquire to-day, and advise you Later. I have a Western Union card to send telegrams to all parts of the country, N. P. R. NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE June 5, 6, 7, 8, 9---Chicago at Kansas City, Cleveland at Detroit, Indianapolis at St. Louis, Davton is open. June 5. 6---Cubans at Beloit. June 12, 13, 14, 15, 16---Chicago at St. Louis, Kansas City open, Dayton at Detroit, or Detroit at Dayton, Cubans at Indianapolis, Cleveland open. Dancing, Fun, and Joy Barn Dance GIVEN BY THE ELIZA A. WARNER CLUB SATURDAY EVE, JUNE 12 1435 DIVISADERO ST., - San Francisco Good Music Admission 35c Baker-Taylor UNDERTAKERS 1214 Fighth St., Oakland FUNERALS, $75 UP Dav or Night Calls---Local or Long Distance---Phone Oak, 9048 Lady Mortician for CHAS. BAKER, Mgr. Pal-Pinto Crystals PRODUCED FROM TEXAS CARLSBAD MINERAL WATER Nature's laxative for treatment of Rheumatism Constipation, Indigestion, Diabetes, Bright's Disease and Nervous Diseases. Klein & Smith, 1503 Ellis st., S.F. J. E. Jackson, 4730 East 14th street R. Colescott, 1779 Seventh street A. H. Hilton, 1734 Seventh street J. A. Abress, 1417 Twenty-third av G. S. Gordon, 1506 Seventh street R. REDWOOD, Distributer 2206 East 24th street, Oakland Phone Fruitvale 795 J. SAMPLES FREE C. P. ROSE C. G. WATERMAN ROSE-WATERMAN DRUG CO THE STORE OF SERVICE Official Druggists for Members of Bournemouth and Knaresborough Circles. PHONE YOUR WANTS COR. ADELINE AND SEVENTH ST PHONE OAKLAND 665 NEW ORLEANS HOTEL 533½ CENTRAL AVENUE Opposite S. P. and U. P. Depot LOS ANGELES All the Comforts of Home Prices Reasonable MRS. A. HICKS, - - Proprietor J. H. Wilson, M. W. Grand Master, 5213 Holmes Ave., Los Angeles. Harry Lewis, R. W. Deputy Grand Master, 2927 New Jersey St., Los Angeles Oscar Hudson, R. W. Grand Senior Warden, Berkeley. W. A. Monteith, R. W. Junior Warden, San Francisco. T. A. Harris, R. W. Grand Lecturer, Los Angeles. H. S. Houston, R. W. Grand Treasurer, Bakersfield. G. W. Wilson, R. W. Grand Secretary, 211 D St., Marysville. MASONIC BOARD OF RELIEF J. H. Wilson, G. M., Los Angeles. G. W. Wilson, G. S., Marysville. H. S. Houston, G. T., Bakersfield. CLASSIFIED AD COLUMN Any one having rooms to let will do well to insert an advertisement in this column so that the Women's Federation committee can list them —Rate, 75c for one or four issues. If you are a regular subscriber, the cost will be only 50c. TO LET.----Furnished or unfurnished apartments, convenient to car lines----3215 Adeline st., phone Humboldt 1616. FOR RENT---Flat, eleven rooms can be converted into apartments store, two garages, and basement must be seen to be appreciated Apply J. Rubino, real estate agent, 1159 Seventh st., phone Lake, 7459 YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY TO LET Large hall with piano and use of banquet room: large ante-rooms suitable for lodge meetings, dances, etc. Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights are open. See J. L. Derrick, Outlook office. PIANO LESSONS Beginners and advanced students. Special attention given to accompanist and concert work —Studio, 2719 Sutter st. Phone Fillmore 4146. Mrs. F. L. Foster FOR RENT---Flats and one twelve room house in the vicinity of Pine and Fillmore streets; will give five years' lease; $85 a month. Henry R. Beasley, 1302 Divisadero street. Phone Fillmore 5062; Harold D. Summers has added to his business small loans of $100 to $500 for a period of from one to six months. There is no end to the supply. Good security required. NO MONEY REQUIRED - Present CORAL HAIR GROWER to youa friends and earnmoney. Write today Coral Manufacturing Co., 1368 E. 49th street, Los Angeles, Cal. FLAT TO LET—Five rooms, a modern conveninces; sunny side of street—3009 Ellis street, Berkeley, a few minutes walk from the Ashby station. Phone Berkeley 2695 J. FOR RENT—Nice six-room sunny flat, terms reasonable; Pine and Divisadero streets, San Francisco. Phone owner West 1706. Don't fail to read the sixteenth annual June entertainment advertisement. Mrs. McCard requests it Don't tail to meet me at the Eliza A. Warner club barn dance, at the community centre, June 12th. See advertisement. OAKLAND --- Where to Go Sunday OAKLAND St. Augustine's Episcopal Church, Twenty-seventh and West streets, —Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:45, Sunday school; 10:45, morning prayer; 11, holy eucharist; 12:30, baptism; 7 p.m., Young People's Fellowship; 8, evensong and sermon. Holy communion every Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. D. R. Wallace, Rector. The Church with a Vision and A Programme First A. M. E. Church, Fifteenth street, between Market and West, Oakland—Sunday services: Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 1 p. m.; Allen Endeavor, 7 p. m. Prayer and class meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 a'clock. The Lord's Supper every Sunday. Official board every first Monday evening; trustee board every second Monday evening; REV. NELSON PRYOR, Pastor Bebee Memorial Church 37th Street at West,—Oakland Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Young People's Meeting at 6:45. Evening service at 8 o'clock. You are cordially invited to attend. Rev. F. W. Haynes, Pastor PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST—Peralta street at Eighth —Sunrise prayer meeting at 5:30 —Sunday school, 9:45 A.M; sermon 11:45 A.M; praise service at 3 P.M; evangelistic service at 7 P.M..... Emma Cotton, founder and pastor A. M. E. Zion church, 855 Campbell street. Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. Morning service at 11 o'clock —praver and class meeting every Wednesday evening; preaching on Sunday evening at 7:30. Rev. W. E. Shaw, pastor. Market Street S. D. A. Church "The Church where you feel at home." Corner 34th and Market Sts. Oakland, Cal. Rev. O. A. Troy, Pastor Sabbath School (Sat.).9:40 A. M. Preaching ..... 11:00 A. M. Special Sunday evening services Preaching ..... 7:45 P. M. Young People's Program 6:30 " BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Tenth and Magnolia Streets Rev. J. P. Hubbard, Pastor 11:00 o'clock, Morning Service. 11:15 Junior Service, a special program. 7:00 o'clock, B. Y. P. U., an interesting program. 8:00 o'clock, Evening Service. All are invited. The master of the house is the Man" but if you find anything to amuse you just smile. THE slivers in the ladder of life never trouble those going up. Masonic Grand Lodge J. H. Wilson, M. W. Grand Master, 521. Harry Lewis, R. W. Deputy Grand Mas Oscar Hudson, R. W. Grand Senior W. W. A. Monteith, R. W. Junior Warden, T. A. Harris, R. W. Grand Lecturer, Lo. H. S. Houston, R. W. Grand Treasurer, G. W. Wilson, R. W. Grand Secretary, MASONIC BOAR J. H. Wilson, G. G. W. Wilson, G. H. S. Houston, G. ORDER EASY M. W. Grand Master, 5213 Holmes Ave., Los Angles R. W. Deputy Grand Master, 2927 New Jersey St. R. W. Grand Senior Warden, Berkeley. n. R. W. Junior Warden, San Francisco. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Secretary, 211 D St., Marysville. MASONIC BOARD OF RELIEF J. H. Wilson, G. M., Los Angeles. G. W. Wilson, G. S., Marysville. H. S. Houston, G. T., Bakersfield. ORDER EASTERN STAR OFFICERS ELECTED Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. Aline J. Calif. Grand Worthy Patron, Mr. W. D. Saum Grand Associate Matron, Mrs. Nellie S. Calif. Grand Associate Patron, Mr. B. L. Ty Calif. Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Sadie L. Alexa Calif. Grand Secretary, Mrs. Frances A. Tyr Grand Conductress, Mrs. Melissa Long Grand Associate Conductress, Mrs. Aug Calif. Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Justina Ross, 21s Grand Oratress, Mrs. Annie Jones, 3950 Mrs. Eliza Holmes—Secretary of Relief Mrs. Gusta Johnson—Treasurer of Relief OFFICERS A Grand Adah, Mrs. Roxie M Grand Ruth, Mrs. Pauline Grand Esther, Mrs. Sallie Grand Martha, Mrs. Mildra Grand Electa, Mrs. Hazel Grand Warden, Mrs. Ida I Grand Sentinel, Mr. R. A. Grand Marshall, Mr. C. E. Grand Chaplain, Mr. S. M. Matron, Mrs. Aline J. Houston, 1729 Forest St. Patron, Mr. W. D. Saunders, 2050 Franklin St. Matron, Mrs. Nellie Stone, 3302 Compton Ave. Patron, Mr. B. L. Tyrrel, 558 Chenery St. er, Mrs. Sadie L. Alexander, 1414 E. 48th Place ery, Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel, 558 Chenery, San B atress, Mrs. Melissa Longress, 186 Walnut St., W ate Conductress, Mrs. Augusta Overton, 460 So. 88 er, Mrs. Justina Ross, 2139 Pine St., San Franci s, Mrs. Annie Jones, 3956 Wall St., Los Angeles, Almes—Secretary of Relief Dept.....1405 Cypre Johnson—Treasurer of Relief Dept.....117 E OFFICERS APPOINTED Grand Adah, Mrs. Roxie Martin, Los Angeles, Cali Grand Ruth, Mrs. Pauline Dupree, Oakland, Calif Grand Esther, Mrs. Sallie A. Stanfield, Poreland, Grand Martha, Mrs. Mildred Harvey. Grand Electa, Mrs. Hazel Owens, Vallejo, Calif. Grand Warden, Mrs. Ida Rafew, Oakland, Calif. Grand Sentinel, Mr. R. A. Ashcraft, Los Angeles, Grand Marshall, Mr. C. E. A. Bronson, Santa Mao Grand Chaplain, Mr. S. M. Beane, Los Angeles, Cali Calif. Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Justina Ross, 2139 Pine St., San Francisco, Calif. Grand Oratress, Mrs. Annie Jones, 3956 Wall St., Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Eliza Holmes—Secretary of Relief Dept.1405 Cypress St., Oakland Mrs. Gusta Johnson—Treasurer of Relief Dept.117 E St., Marysvil OFFICERS APPOINTED Grand Adah, Mrs. Roxie Martin, Los Angeles, Calif. Grand Ruth, Mrs. Pauline Dupree, Oakland, Calif. Grand Esther, Mrs. Sallie A. Stanfield, Poreland, Ore. Grand Martha, Mrs. Mildred Harvey. Grand Electa, Mrs. Hazel Owens, Vallejo, Calif. Grand Warden, Mrs. Ida Rafew, Oakland, Calif. Grand Sentinel, Mr. R. A. Ashcraft, Los Angeles, Calif. Grand Marshall, Mr. C. E. A. Bronson, Santa Monica, Calif. Grand Chaplain, Mr. S. M. Beane, Los Angeles, Calif. MASONS VICTORIA CONSISTORY, NO. 20 32d degree A. and A. S. R. Masons, meets second Monday each month at Carpenters' hall, Twelfth street near Brush, Oakland. Joppa Lodge, 14th degree Masons also. ALLAN DAVIS, T. P. G. M. W. M. BROWN, C. C. WM. A. ROSE, Secretary, 6435 Herzog street, Oakland, Cal. Victoria Lodge, No. 3. F. & A. M., meets the first Tuesday evening of each month at eight o'clock at Hamilton hall, 115 Eds. Steiner street, corner Geary, San Franciscso. Q. B. JAMES W. M. S. BOZMAN. SECRETARY. 1302 DIVISADERO ST. GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS GOLDEN GATE LODGE, No. 2007, G. U. O. of O. F., meets first and third Wednesday in each month at Hamilton hall. 1456 Steiner street, corner Geary. All 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. 43 LYON STREET. AERIAL LODGE, No. 2442, Grand United Order Odd Fellows, meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month at Hamilton hall. 1545 Steiner street—corner of Geary, San Francisco. E J WILLIAMS, N. G G. W. HAMILTON, P. S., $96 Third St PHYSICIAN, DR. CHADWICK. PACIFIC BUILDING E M Holmes Ave., Los Angeles. Mer, 2927 New Jersey St., Los Angeles arden, Berkeley. San Francisco. Los Angeles. Bakersfield. 2211 D St., Marysville. D OF RELIEF M., Los Angeles. S., Marysville. T., Bakersfield. ETERN STAR SELECTED Houston, 1729 Forest St., Bakersfield. Lers, 2050 Franklin St., San Diego, Cal. one, 3302 Compton Ave., Los Angeles. arrel, 558 Chenery St., San Francisco. nder, 1414 E. 48th Place, Los Angeles. rel, 558 Chenery, San Francisco, Cal. ress, 186 Walnut St., Woodland, Cal. usta Overton, 460 So. 8th St., San Jo 9 Pine St., San Francisco, Calif. Pine St., Los Angeles, Calif. D Dept.....1405 Cypress St., Oakland ef Dept.....117 E St., Marysville EPOINTED Martin, Los Angeles, Calif. Dupree, Oakland, Calif. A. Stanfield, Poreland, Ore. Ed Harvey. Owens, Vallejo, Calif. Cafew, Oakland, Calif. Ashcraft, Los Angeles, Calif. A. Bronson, Santa Monica, Calif. Beane, Los Angeles, Calif. Hannibal Lodge, No. 1, F. & A. M., ne 1st and 3d Wednesday ea month at Hamilton hall, Stee and Geary streets. Visitors W come. GEORGE M. DORSEY. W. O. M. E. Fountain, Secretary, Vienna street. Lodge, No. 25, F. and A. I meet third and fourth Mon at Carpenters' Hall—Two street, near Brush, Oakland J. WAGNER, W. M F. Marsh, Secretary, 2838 Gn Berkeley; phone Berkeley 916 NAOMI CHAPTER. NO. 2. O. E. meets second and fourth Thursdays in Hamilton hall, Stee and Geary. San Francisco. MRS. ADDIE CLARKE W. MRS. ELIZA HOLMES, Secretary. 1405 CYPRESS ST. OAKLAND R OF ODD FELLOWS Past Grand Masters' Council M 93, G. U. O. of Q. F., meets four Monday of every month at Hamilton Hall, Geary and Steiner street San Francisco. HENRY H. BROWN, W. G. M. J. HEPBURN, Secretary, No. 12 Andover street. A A Out Where the West Begins The National Association Colored Women's Clubs Will Hold Session at kland, Californ 8th to August Oakland, California uly 28th to August 6th BOTH DATES INCLUDED BEAUTIFUL CIVIC AUDITORIUM LAKE MERRITT IS THE PLACE E. OAKLAND CARS PASS DO Will Be Served under Dir California's Most Popular Cate A. JOHNSON of Sacramento , 35c Dinner a la unch Free to Delegates On ROOMS 75c A DAY Lake Reservation by Writi THE BEAUTIFUL CIVIC AUDITORIUM ON LAKE MERRITT IS THE PLACE. ALL E. OAKLAND CARS PASS DOOR. Meals Will Be Served under Direction California's Most Popular Caterer Mr. B. A. JOHNSON of Sacramento Breakfast, 35c Dinner a la Carte, 40c Lunch Free to Delegates Only ROOMS 75c A DAY Make Reservation by Writing Mrs. Ella Hawkins Sirman Housing Committee ESS Y.W.C.A., 828 LINDEN ST Chairman Housing Committee ADDRESS Y.W.C.A., 828 LINDEN STREET 4 HAROLD D. SUMMERS LICENSED Real Estate Broker and Builder Wishes to "give" you Service Service Founded on Honesty, Purctuality, Accuracy, and Reliability. NOTARY—INSURANCE 1105 THIRTY-SECOND STREET OAKLAND, CALIF Phone Humboldt 5119 Let Us Supply Your Next PURE FRUIT PUNCH Note The Prices: 1 to 3 gallons,..... 75c per gallon 4 to 13 gallons..... 65c per gallon 19 to 48 gallons..... 60c per gallon In larger quantities, 50c per gal. PURE FRUIT PUNCH Concentrated Half Gallon.....$2.00 Concentrated, one gallon,..... 3.90 Cases of 4 gallons..... 14.40 Cases of 6 gallons..... 18.00 We guarantee our Fruit Punch to contain nothing but Pure Fruit Juice and Cane Sugar. REMEMBER, that one gallon of Concentrated Pure Fruit Punch will make six gallons of Pure Fruit Punch by adding five parts of ice water to one part concentrate. Deposit required on all containers. Forty-eight hours notice to fill orders. Phone Sutter 2667 the next time you have occasion to order fruit punch. Pure Fruit Punch Company 216 Pine St. ROOM 807 San Francisco - - - California D. R. THOMAS, Manager Poro System SCALP & HAIR TREATMENT 561 Cedar Ave San Francisco Cal. Phone Fillmore, 5678 MrS. Willie Gipson THE "Y" Y. W. C. A. NOTES LINDEN BRANCH Miss Rowena Eloise Mucke's v will appear in song recital on the 24th inst. at the Fifteenth street church for the benefit of building fund. Linden branch Y. W. C. A. She is a graduate of the college of music. University of Southern California. Though admission is only 35. this lady is an artist and has received many honors. Let us come out, and encourage our young people. Sunday, June 13, at 4:30 P.M. you are invited to attend a musical tea, given for the benefit of sending a delegate to the student conference to be held at Asilomar Miss Helen Price, the national student secretary, will be the speaker. Silver offering. "Flowers That Bloom in the Spring," the operetta given by Girl Reserves of Linden branch, was a great success. From the and point of beauty many think it the most beautiful performance ever stared in Oakland. Much credit is due Miss Mary F. Perry the way it was presented. Mental pain is four times as hard to endure as physical pain, says Dr. Warner Brown of the University of California, in analyzing the record suicides in this rstate during the past year The record showed in total of 1109 suicides only 262 were committed by women. In the case of women the great majority can be attributed to illness The mental pain brought at out by the business troubles and fear of prosecution takes a heavy toll among men. ADMITS KILLING Bakersfield, June 4th.----Charles Pevia, giant Negro, has confessed slaying J. C. Scott, an 80-year-old resident of Wasco, March 27, police announce. Pevia admitted that he visited a lonely tent, where Scott lived, and asked to borrow a shotgun. When the gun was refused a struggle ensued in which the gun was discharged, tearing a hole in Scott's neck. Pevia was arrested a few days ago in Aberdeen, Wash., and returned here to-day.----Tribune A Detroit woman who started to serve on a jurv, and forgot to turn off the gas, realizes that citizenship has its responsibilities.--Watertown Daily Times. SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND Here and There Wm. Dyson, who was reported on the sick list, is recovering. Grand Master J. H. Wilson will officially visit Hannibal and Victoria Lodges on June 16. All craftsmen in good standing are welcome. Friends of Kenneth Pinkney, who is sick in Arizona, will be happy to know that he is much improved and is able to write letters to his mother, Mrs. Mabel Richardson Arthur Robinson was shot and killed by Francisco Savaia in a fight over a woman. The fight in which Robinson was killed took place near the Columbia Steel company's plant at Pittsburg. James Smith, the inventor, of Pittsburg, is reported in a precarious condition. At Zion church, 885 Campbell st the pastor will speak at 11 A.M. on "How to Face the Present Day." At 8 P.M., "Rewards of Faith." Choir contest at 2 P.M. REV. J. J. BYERS. Pastor. Grand Master, Wilson and his staff are instituting a new lodge of in Merced this evening if all is well Rev. W. R. Lovell, of Vallejo, formerly of Cooper Zion church of it is city, and Miss Coratha Flax, a lady from his home town in North Carhlia were married at High Noon on June 7 at the residence of Mr. Mrs. Tobe Williams. Don't forget the barn-vard dance to be given Saturday, June 12, at the community centre by the Eliza A. Warner club. A shower for the brides elect hope chest will be held at Mrs. Wm Davis, 1564 Jones street, June 17 under the auspices of the W. M. missionary of Bethel. Marechal Niel Lodge, K. P., held a largely attended meeting Tuesday night. Four candidates were led into the mysteries of the Page degree. Stockton and Los Altos were represented. The grand outer guard made a few remarks. Next meeting will be election night, and no doubt they will send J. C. Rivers ack as C. C. He gets results opens early, closes early, and does business. POLITICS AND POLITICIANS BY THE SCRIBBLER The long - looked - for statement from Gov. Richardson has made its appearance and the fight is now on. He pledges himself to economy and efficiency, and maintenance of law and order, and on this record he is contented to go before the people. Those who expected a sizzling attack on his enemies are disappointed, but no doubt before the campaign ends we may expect fireworks. Some dopesters are not so sure about defeating the cold-blooded governor with a divided opposition. There is no doubt big interests will support him. C. C. Young, who is carrying the progressive banner, savs that he is well satisfied with the progress of his campaign. He seems to be counting on organized labor and the machine politicians of large cities to put him over. Rex Goodcell is gaining friends all over the State by his clean-cut statements. The Senatorial fight was enlivened last week by injection of personalities by Congressman Lineberger on the so-called flop of Judge Clark on the world court issue. No doubt this is being forced into the campaign by Hiram Johnson, but as yet there does not seem to be any great fuss. Senator Shortridge is still at Washington, and will begin his campaign when Congress adjourns. What A. P. Alberger is going to tell the boys this year is awaited with curiosity. Al was in Sacramento last week, we hear. Women talk of entering a candidate for Assembly in the 30th district wesley Peoples is spoken of. The 39th district, which contains the bulk of our group, is being considered, and if a man that can command the support of the race be found, he should be pushed to the front. We need representation. Long have we asked for it. Now let us organize, and take what is rightfully due. As we go to press, it is with regret that we learn of the death of Mrs Graves, wife of Sam A. Graves Mr. E. Wescott Powers and Mrs Lucille Harris, the China commuters returned from Shanghai last week. He left to-drive for Philadelphia, Pa., where he has a position till August. He will then commute back to China Aerial Lodge, Odd Fellows, at its meeting, June 8, discussed the new endowment plan which will be submitted to the district grand lodge in Oakland. The lodge will take action at the next meeting, and the delegate instructed accordingly. Meets first and third Tuesday at Carpenters Hall, 763 Tw at 8 o'c ock. Exalted Ruler, T. E. Graham; Esteemed Leading Knight, H. Loyal Knight, Leon Vance; Esteemed Lecturing Knight, Ed. liam Ballard; I. G. Louis Cooper; Tyler, H. E. Jackson; Org Medical Exam. Dr. W. W. Purnell, 1225 Washington St., Oak Clarke, 2970 A. Bush St., San Francisco; Assistant Secre Treasurer; Jas. M. Simms; Trustees: C. A. Jamieson, E. E. J ed third Tuesday at Carpenters Hall, 763 Twells L. Graham; Esteemed Leading Knight, H. A. Vance; Esteemed Lecturing Knight, Ed. Pat Louis Cooper; Tyler, H. E. Jackson; Organ W. W. Purnell, 225 Washington St., Oakland St., San Francisco; Assistant Secretar Simms; Trustees: C. A. Jamieson, E. E. Jon Meets first and third Tuesday at Carpenters Hall, 763 Twelfth St., Oakland at 8 a.m. clock at 8 o'c eck. Exalted Ruler, T. E. Graham; Esteemed Leading Knight, H. A. Dawson; Ease Loyal Knight, Leon Vance; Esteemed Lecturing Knight, Ed. Parker; Esqu liam Ballard; I. G. Louis Cooper; Tyler, H. E. Jackson; Organist; Clarence B Medical Exam, Dr. W. W. Purnell, 1225 Washington St., Oakland; Secretry, Clarke, 2970 A. Bush St., San Francisco; Assistant Secretary, A. D. L Treasurer; Jas M. Simms; Trustees: C. A. Jamieson, E. E. Jones, Frank B Daughter Elks Mixpah Temple, No. 18, I. B. P. O. E. W. on first and third Tuesday near Brush St., Oakland; Daughter Rul- Emma Jarrett; Assistant Daughter Ruler Escort, Mattie Ballard; Door Keeper, Co- Cor. Secretary, Edith Clarke, 2970 Bush St. Companions Knaresborough Circle, No. 18 Meets at Carpenters' Hall, Twelfth fourth Tuesday in each month C. C., Elizabeth Crowder; S. C. C., W. Frederick; Treasurer, Julia A. Shorey lean January; I. G., Elizabeth Strickla Sallie B. White; P. C. C., W. B. Par Broadway, Phone Lakeside 6121; Fi- Myrtle St., Phone Oakland 4726. Bournemouth Circle, 197 Carrie Moore, J. P. C. C.; Carri- abeth Janeau, S. C. C.; Della Ketter Treasurer; Maud Cherry, Recording Winnie Reese, Right Guide; Laura M Milie, Inner Guard; Jessie Butler, Out and third Tuesday at Carpenter's hall, Oakland; Daughter Ruler, Lottie Razdell; Wives of Daughter Ruler, Amy DeSilva; Chaird; Door Keeper, Cora Taylor; Gate Keeper, Clarke, 2970 Bush St., San Francisco; Treer. Companions of the Forest Borough Circle, No. 187, Companions of the Carpenters' Hall, Twelfth near Brush, Oakland each month. Crowder; S. C. C., Willia Mae Chapman; Murer, Julia A Shorey; R. G. Melvina C. G. Elizabeth Strickland; O. G. Treaseau; P. C. C., W. B. Parker; Physician, Dr. Lakeside 6121; Financial Secretary, Oakland 4726. Beth Circle, 197, Companions, Cree, J. P. C. C.; Carrie Shoecraft, Chief; C. C.; Della Ketter, Financial Secretariat; Cherry, Recording Secretary; Anna Wright Guide; Laura Massey, Left Guide; Jessie Butler, Outer Guird. Zazaar OAKLAND on first and third Tuesday at Carpenter's hall, 763 Twelfth near Brush St., Oakland; Daughter Ruler, Lottie Razdell; Vice-Daughter Emma Jarrett; Assistant Daughter Ruler, Amy DeSilva; Chaplain, Clara Escort, Mattie Ballard; Door Keeper, Cora Taylor; Gate Keeper, Eugenia Km Cor. Secretary, Edith Clarke, 2970 Bush St., San Francisco; Treasurer Eliza B Companions of the Forest Knaresborough Circle, No. 187, Companions of the Forest Knarsborough Circle, No. 187. Companions of the Forest Meets Twelfth near Brush, Oakland, second fourth Tuesday in each month Meets at Carpenters' Hall, Twelfth near Brush, Oakland, second fourth Tuesday in each month C. C., Elizabeth Crowder; S. C. C., Willia Mae Chapman; Rec. Secty. Frederick; Treasurer, Julia A Shorey; R. G., Melvina Carter; L. G. lean January; I. G., Elizabeth Strickland; O. G., Treaseau Osborn; Orga Sallie B. White; P. C. C., W. B. Parker; Physician, Dr. O. Ray Busch Broadway, Phone Lakeside 6121; Financial Secretary, G S. Hackett Myrtle St., Phone Oakland 4726. Bournemouth Circle, 197, Companions of For Carrie Moore, J. P. C. C.; Carrie Shoecraft, Chief Companion; Jabeth Janeau, S. C. C.; Della Ketter, Financial Secretary; Anita Boni Treasurer; Maud Cherry, Recording Secretary; Anna Rhodes, Mara Minnie Reese, Right Guide; Laura Massey, Left Guide; Elizabeth M Iner Guard; Jessie Butler, Outer Guard. A Bazaar AND HOPE CHEST CONTEST —AT— Bethel A. M. E. Church 1207 POWELL STREET hursday and Friday Eves JULY 8 AND 9 mission Fee 10c. Everybody Welcome Most tickets over 400 sold will merit prize for contestants. Knights of Pythias N. A., S. A., E., A., A. & A. Marechal Niel Lodge, No. 4, K. P. meets second and fourth Tuesdays at Carpenters Hall—No. 761 Twelfth street, Oakland. N. A., S. A., E., A., A. & A. Marechal Niel Lodge, No. 4, K. P. meets second and fourth Tuesdays at Carpenters Hall—No. 761 Twelfth street, Oakland. J. C. Rivers, C. C.; A: D. Lawrence, V. C.; Henry Thomas, Prelate E. C. Senegal, M. of W.; J. L. Derrick, M. of Ex.; R. L. Roberts, M. of F.; T. S. Dawson, K. R. & S.; Frank Mitchell, M. A.; L. M. Hudson, W. G. Thomas, and Robert Heairelson, Trustees; Wilev Howard, S. DeWitt Moss. Wm. Jackson Auditors; W. Gardiner, H. Thomas, E. C. Senegal, and J. L. Derrick—delegates to grand lodge. --- --- POLITICAL SCHOOL Centers Hall, 763 Twelfth St., Oakland Reading Knight, H. A. Dawson; Kneel Suring Knight, Ed. Parker; Equestri H. E. Jackson; Organist, Clarence Be Washington St., Oakland; Secretary, Assistant Secretary, A. D. Lawn Jamieson, E. E. Jones, Frank Bam of the Forest 7. Companions of the Forest with near Brush, Oakland, second Milia Mae Chapman; Rec. Secty. C. R. G., Melvina Carter; L. G. B. and; O. G., Treaseau Osborn; Organ ter; Physician, Dr. O. Ray Busch financial Secretary, G. S. Hackett 7. Companions of Fo e Shoecraft, Chief Companion; Financial Secretary; Anita Bom Secretary; Anna Rhodes, Man assev, Left Guide; Elizabeth M er Güard. OAKLAND The June entertainment to given by St. Augustine's mis promises to be better than e Finnish hall, where it was g last year, was the only avail place on account of large number the pageant. Miss Le Count Fcis has them in training. Do miss this affair. Most W. G. M. J H. Wilson officially visit Hannibal and Vid lodges, F. and A. M., on Wedne evening, June 16th. It is reque that members of the craft will notice, and will govern themse accordingly. Keeton's Music Academy 887 Thirty-third 3th OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Phone-Piedmont 9344 ---