Western Outlook

THE WESTERN OUTLOOK VOL. XXXIV N. A. A. C. P. RELEASED BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE. New York. Nov. 25.—Writing the December number of the rum magazine. George Fort Linton, a white Southerner, tells the Negro has been 'legally' franchised in Southern States. Milton states: "It is true that the Southern states succeeded in limiting the effectiveness of Negro suffrage, this one purpose underlies all the suffrage laws adouted by the south on States. By hedging the voting privilege with conditions on qualifications which force the citizen who wishes to vote to undertake affirmative steps involving considerable trouble, attention to detail, and a certain minimum of intelligence, their primary object has been attained againly the Negro is not debarred from voting; practically, however, he is debarred very effectively—not as a race, but, for the post part, as a class, which, in common with certain whites cannot meet the requirements imposed." Mr. Milton reports that letters he has received from leaders in several Southern States indicate a new Southern attitude towards the Negro vote. His own attitude he states as follows: "Many Southerners like my self favor a greater exercise of the franchise by the Negro throughout the South, believing that he could be a greater asset if he were trained for political, legal, and economic equality with the whites. But I confess freely that he voting Negro in cities which have come under my observation as hitherto served merely as a tool for debauching elections and maintaining corrupt, unfit men's power. But there are hopeful features in this situation. Intelligent and educated Negroes show WESTER FRANCISCO AND OAKLAND, CA P. cation increases, as his economic condition improves, the Negro will undoubtedly show a greater tendency to pay his own poll tax, qualify under the law, make up his own mind on political issues and cast his vote. The next generation will inevitably see a great change in the condition of Negro suffrage in the South." Christmas This effort to make the festival more than a religious or fireside celebration, for the exclusive benefit or the more fortunate ones, is creditable to the more enlightened sentiment of humanity to share its blessings. Christmas is truly an occasion when the unfortunate and afflicted should be remembered in some substantial fashion and invited to partake of the material blessings of the season. The movement to furnish poor families with Christmas dinners and to distribute gifts to those needy children who would otherwise go without, is to be commended. It should be helped and encouraged by contributing to the funds of such organizations. Christmas Seals The Oakland Tuberculosis and Health Committee is distributing Red Cross Christmas Seals, and everyone should take them. It is not generally known that these seals support important community work. They support an information service that answers 2,000 health questions every year, they give free treatment to 1,100 children whose parents cannot afford it, they support a class in nutrition problems and a health examination clinic, and they distribute health literature. The seals may be bought at the headquarters of the committee at Athens Lodge (Elks) usual buy $10.00 worth of the seals each year after investigation at the T. B. Hospital, they found that there was not any discrimination there and children of our group received the same careful attention as any others. Off leaving New Orleans, Marcus now Garvey said: "I shall work forever on behalf of the Negro. My entire in life will be devoted to the support local of his cause, which is now of more importance than ever." FORIY-FIVE YEARS In the Mail Service Only One of Our Group on the Pacific Coast with a Star More than a half a century ago there was born in the State of Louisiana a boy that they afterward named Frank Smith, after going through all the hardships, knocks, fights and bruises that kids in general do at schools, Frank succeeded in graduating from the high school with a fair education which led him to a post office examination, and he passed, went into service 45 years ago during the Xmas rush. After seven years as letter carrier in New Orleans, he removed to Oakland, California. His recommendation from the Postmaster at once gave him a place here. And he has continued ever since. He is the only member of our group in the State or any other group that wears a star on his uniform for service. Forty-five years in the mail service is a long time and especially without a serious complaint against him. Mr. Smith says he has seen many and many during this 45 years lose out, come and go, for tampering with the mail and pilfering registered letters. Mr. Smith is highly spoken of by the postal authorities and pointed to with pride by our own group. He has been connected with the Episcopal Church ever since a lad and is at present treasurer of the St. Augustine's Mission Vestry Board. AMSTERDAM NEWS A 14-year-old white girl in Newark, determined to attract attention to herself, tied herself up in her home, put a carrot in her mouth and when found said that a six-foot colored man had knuckled her down and ransacked the house. There was great to-do about it till a police captain exposed the absurdity of her story. Then the girl confessed and said she had accused a colored man because she had read ever word in the paper about the Lilliendahl case. What an illuminating-sidelight on the ethics of American journalism. Even though Mrs Lilliendahl herself is on trial for murder the screeching head-lines accusing colored men are still fresh in the mind of a child. NO.12 And not one of the daily papers has had the decency to apologize for the slander of a race. Churches Urge Race Relations Sunday New York, Dec. 17th.—A day of penitence and prayer on Lincoln's birthday is called for by the Federal Council of Churches. The day will be known as "Race Relations Sunday." Lynching and mob violence a statement of the council says, assault the very ideals upon which our civilization is dependent. The statement saves 4,000 people have been victims of lynchings in the United States. Let Printers Tell Their Story Over 500 years have elapsed since discovery of movable tyne by Gutenburg. History does not record the name of a printer who amassed fortune in the printing business. The fact is that the average printer retires an overworked man, having strained every ounce of energy to achieve what, in other fields, would be regarded as a modest business success. In most instances making good in the printing business involves not only being a good printer, but also acting as salesman, book keeper, and collector. And for all of these services the printer's compensation is in many cases less than that of his union employees. It seems the irony of fate for the equipment manufacturers to have selected the printing business of all businesses for 'home'brew reproduction, when its product is the most difficult to produce without proper equipment and skilled craftsmanship. The production of printing oequires years of intensive study and experience, artistic conception and technique, besides being a trade of a thousand and one details demanding common-sense, management, and a great deal of physical exertion. Fraternal Societies When and Where They Meet MASONIC GRAND LODGE Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge Famous of the State of California and Jurisdiction. M. W. Grand Master, 5213 Holmes Ave, Los OSS, R. W. Deputy Grand Master, San Jose, S. R. W. Grand Senior Warden, Santa M. UGHN, R. W. Grand Junior Warden, Oakland, W. Grand Lecturer, Oakland, N. R. W. Grand Treasurer, 1808 K. Street, B. R. W. Grand Secretary, 211 D. Street, Mary. MASONIC BOARD OF RELIEF M. W. J. H. WILSON, Grand Treasurer, Los A. R. W. H. S. HOUSTON, Grand Treasurer, B. R. W. G. W. WILSON, Grand Secretary, Mary. GRAND CHAPTER, O. E. S. E. G. W. P.; Mrs. A. J. Houston, G. W. M. Mrs. Justina Ross, G. A. M.; Mrs. S. L. Alec Xie O. Martiny, G. Conductress; Mrs. Pauli R. M. Mae Sebree, G. Lecturer. Mrs. Adah Kept; Mrs. Gusta Johnson, Treasurer of Re. Oratress; Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel, 558 Chenery St. APPOINTMENTS: G. Adah.; Mrs. Hazel Owens, G. Ruth; B. Jessie T. Johnson, G. Martha; Mrs. Arlela n, G. Warder; Mr. Treats, Sentinel; Re. r. William Brown, G. Marshall. Benevolent Protective Order MASONIC GRAND LODGE Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masseus of the State of California and Jurisdiction. J. H. WILSON, M. W. Grand Master, 5213 Holmes Ave, Los Angeles. THEODORE MOSS, R. W. Deputy Grand Master, San Jose. R. H. BROYLES, R. W. Grand Senior Warden, Santa Monica O W. DE VAUGHN, R. W. Grand Junior Warden, Oakland A. CARTER, R. W. Grand Lecturer, Oakland H. S. HOUSTON, R. W. Grand Treasurer, 1808 K. Street, Bakersfield G. W. WILSON, R. W. Grand Secretary, 211 D Street, Marysville MASONIC BOARD OF RELIEF M. W. J. H. WILSON, Grand Master, Los Angeles R. W. H. S. HOUSTON, Grand Treasurer, Bakersfield R. W. G. W. WILSON, Grand Secretary, Marysville GRAND CHAPTER, O. E. S. Rev. S. M. Beane, G. W. P.; Mrs. A. J. Houston, G. W. M.; Mr. C. E. A. Brown, G. A. P.; Mrs. Justina Ross, G. A. M.; Mrs. S. L. Alexander, G. Treasurer.; Mrs. Roxie O. Martín, G. Conductress; Mrs. Pauline Dupee, G. A. Conductress; Mrs. Mae Sebree, G. Lecturer; Mrs. Adah R. Barnes, Secretary of Relief Dept.; Mrs. Gusta Johnson, Treasurer of Relief Dept.; Mrs. Irene Hinds, G. Oratress; Grand Secretary, Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel, 558 Chenery St., San Francisco. APPOINTMENTS: Mrs. Ida Bodin, G. Adah; Mrs. Hazel Owens, G. Ruth; Mrs. Kate Lewis. G. Esther; Mrs. Jessie T. Johnson, G. Martha; Mrs. Arla Hall, G. Electa; Mrs. Paul Brown, G. Warder; Mr. Treats, Sentinel; Rev. N. P. Greggs, G. Chaplain; Mr. William Brown, G. Marshall. Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks ATHENS LODGE, NO. 70 and third Tuesday at Athens Home, 1219— er, T. E. Graham; Esteemed Leading med Loyal Knight, Ralph Thomas; Esu ee Purnell; Esquire, William Ballard; on; Tyler H. E. Jackson; aks; Medical Examiner, Dr. W. W. Purnell, Secretary, H. L. Clarke, 2970 A. Bush St. ary, A. D. Lawrence; Treasurer, Jas. M. S. Dr. O. Roy Busch, J. R. Melentree, Frank B Meets first and third Tuesday at Athens Home, 1219-8th St., Oakland. Exalted Ruler, T. E. Graham; Esteemed Leading Knight, Edw. Parker; Esteemed Loyal Knight, Ralph Thomas; Esteemed Lecturing Knight, Lee Purnell; Esquire, William Ballard; I. G., Chaplin W. J. Fergerson; Tyler H. E. Jackson; Clarence Banks; Medical Examiner, Dr. W. W. Purnell, 1225 Washington St., Oakland; Secretary, H. L. Clarke, 2970 A. Bush St., San Francisco; Assistant Secretary, A. D. Lawrence; Treasurer, Jas. M. Simms; Trustees: C. A. Jamieson, Dr. O. Roy Busch, J. R. Melentree, Frank Bass, Chas. Baker. Daughter Elks MIZPAH TEMPLE, NO. 18 and third Friday at Athens Home, 1219-8th Mur, Ella Yebby; Vice Daughter Ruler, M Mother Ruler, Emma Jarrett; Chaplain, Petary, Edith Clarke, Bush St., S. F., Phone Fillmore 7987; Bettie De Hart, 1814 Woolsey St., Be 88; Treasurer Eliza Holmes; Organi Keeper, Cora Taylor; Gatekeeper, Susie Hicks. Trustees: Elizabeth Brown, Meets first and third Friday at Athens Home, 1219-8th Street, Oakland Daughter Ruler, Ella Yebby; Vice Daughter Ruler, Mathe Ballard; Assistant Daughter Ruler, Emma Jarrett; Chaplain, Lillian Harris; Financial Secretary, Edith Clarke, 2970A Bush St., S. F., Phone Fillmore 7987; Corresponding Secretary, Hattie De Hart, 1814 Woolsey St., Berkeley, Phone Thornwall 3748; Treasurer Eliza Holmes; Organist, Althea Elmore; Doorkeeper, Cora Taylor; Gatekeeper, Susie Brownfield; Deputy, Mamie Hicks. Trustees: Elizabeth Brown, Mamie Hicks. Kern Harris GUIDING STAR TEMPLE, NO. 181 second and fourth Wednesday of each month er Streets, San Francisco, Cal. Euler, Ethel King; Vice Dt. Ruler, Ethel F. Hanger; Chaplain, Salome Fincher; Trea Secretary, M. J. Mabson, 251 Kearny 3653. Recording Secretary, Alice Hayden. Eunice Singleton. Gate Keeper, Melis N. Williams, Marie McLamore. Companions of the Fort Oborough Circle, No. 189, Companions of the carpenters' Hall, Twelfth near Brush, Oakl in each month—Elizabeth Crowder, J. P. C. W. C. C.; Nellean Jamuary, W. S. C. Curer; Estelle Earley, W. R. Secretary Adel Peterson, W. R. G.; Minnie Spic ne, W. L. G.; Lillie Mae Jones, W. O. Mist; Dr. O. Roy Busch, Physician, P est and 8th Streets; Cornelia L. Frede 35th Street, Piedmont 9279. Meets the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, Hamilton Hall, Geary and Steiner Streets, San Francisco, Cal. Daughter Ruler, Ethel King; Vice Dt. Ruler, Ethel Fowler; Assistant Dt. Ruler, Katie Hanger; Chaplain, Salome Fincher; Treasurer, Laura E. Davis; Financial Secretary, M. J. Mabson, 251 Kearny St., Room 301. Phone Douglas 3653. Recording Secretary, Alice Hayden, Escort, Bessie Fox. Door Keeper, Eunice Singleton. Gate Keeper, Melissa Dyson. Trustees: D. Doak, N. Williams, Marie McLamore. Companions of the Forest Meets at Carpenters' Hall, Twelfth near Brush, Oakland, second and fourth Tuesday in each month—Elizabeth Crowder, J. P. C. C.; Mattie Shaw, W. C. C.; Nellean January, W. S. C. C.; Julia A. Shorey, Treasurer; Estelle Earley, W. R. Secretary; Etta Kirk, W. Marshal; Adel Peterson, W. R. G.; Minnie Spicer, W. L. G.; Theresa Osborne, W. L. G.; Lillie Mae Jones, W. O. G.; Jessie C. Kennon, Organist; Dr. O. Roy Busch, Physician, Phone Lakeside 6121, corner West and 8th Streets; Cornelia L. Frederick, Financial Secretary, 693 35th Street, Piedmont 9279. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS N. A., S. A., E., A. & A. Marechal Neil Lodge No. 4, meets, second and fourth Tuesday—Carpenters' Hall 761 - 13th St, Oakland Calif. M. of W., A. D. Lawrence; C. C., S. D. Moss; V. C. Wiley Howard; Prelate, R. Berger; M. of F., R. L. Roberts; M. of Exp. E. C. Ross; K. of R. & S., Thad. S. Dawson, 1708 Stuart Street Berkeley Calif.; M. A., C. C. Wilson, I. G., E. Davis; G. O., Nelson Day; Trustees, L. M. Hudson, F. R. Mitchell, Z. E. Lodge No. 4, meets, second and fourth Tues., Oakland Calif. D. Lawrence; C. C., S. D. Moss; V. C. Wiley F., R. L. Roberts; M. of Exp. E. C. Ross; K. o tuart Street Berkeley Calif.; M. A., C. Jackson, Trustees, L. M. Hudson, F. R. Mitchell, Z. L. MASONS Hannibal Lodge, No. 1, F. & A. M., meets 1st and 3d Wednesday each month at Hamilton hall, Steine and Geary streets. Visitors We come. L G. OSBORNE, W. M. O. M. E. Fountain, Secretary, 21 ienna street Victoria Lodge, No. 3, F. & A.M. meets, first Tuesday evening of each month, and the third Wednesday jointly with Hannibal, No. 1, at 8 o'clock, at Hamilton hall, 1545 Steiner st., corner Geary SanFrancisco. S. BOZMAN, SECRETARY, 1802 DIVISADERO ST. R. BLEEDROE, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR NAOMI CHAPTER, NO. 2. O. E. A meets second and fourth thurs. days in Hamilton Hall, Steine and Gary Franklin, Franko. MRS. DESSIE CHIHOLM W. M. MRS. 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 ll members are requested to be present M A. LAKF, N. G. J L. DERRICK, P. S., 1099--60TH ST., OAK Physician, Dr. Stuart Davison— 916 Kearny street. AERIAL LODGE, No. 2442, Grand Uni- dor Order Odd Fellows, meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month at Hamilton hall, 1545 Steiner street—corner of Geary, San Francisco. S. W. Caloway, N. G. G. W. Hamilton, P. S., 996 Third St. Physician, Dr. Stuart Davison— 916 Kearny street. PRINTING LETTERHEAD8 ENVELOPES INVITATIONS THROW CARDS PRICES ARE RIGHT STOCK THAT YOU WANT GIVE US AN ORDER THE WESTERN OUTLOOK 1276 Seventh St., Oakland Don't miss the entertainment to be given by the N. A. A. C. P., to raise monev for a defence fund for Edward Glass and others, Jan. 2—Tickets, 75 cents. Pullman Porters Committee Columbian Press Bureau In order to stimulate public opinion in support of the demands of the Pullman porters for better wages and working conditions the Pullman porters' conference held in New York recently appointed a committee of ten to work with similar committees to be formed in Boston, Chicago, Washington and Kansas City On these committees will rest the responsibility of raising funds for strike, which A. Philip Randolph and other officials of the Pullman porters believe will follow a possible refusal of the Interstate Commerce Commission to take action upon the porters' petition to investigate the relation of the Pullman rates and porters' wages. Randolph, in presenting the case of the porters, reviewed the men's demands and the refusal of the company to accept recommendation of the U.S. railway board that it arbitrate its difference with them. The national conference committee, named at close of the session with the Rev. William Lloyd Ame as its head, is formed by Dr. Julie Coleman, Ira D. A. Reed, industrial secretary of Urban League; C. T. French, Mrs. Caroline Saunders of the Y. W. C. A., Miss Levle Lane Dr Fairclough, Mrs. P. A. Watkins Rev. Dr. George Fraser Miller, and Charles M. Hanson of the Elks. Young People in Indus Columbian Press Bureau Secretary of Labor Jas. J Davis states that, in his opinion, the great army of boys and girls, when they finish their required schooling, are unprepared to enter into industry or business. Many have no definite plan as to what work they desire in a life vocation. It is because of this situation that the junior division of United States Employment Service undertakes to direct and place these boys and girls intelligently in employment comparable with fitness. Many high schools, recognizing the value of such service, are giving more attention to this employment service work in connection with the vocational guidance department. At present, the junior section is assisting in the operation of local placement offices in 30 cities and 15 States. Information regarding its availability for co-operation in employment may be obtained from the U. S. Employment Service, Francis Jones, director, Washington, D. C. SAN FRANCISCO Eighth Annual Celebration —OF THE— mancipation _ Proclamation UNDER THE JOINT AUSPICES OF ri LADIES’ SOCIAL and BENEFICIAL CLUB and LAUREL LODGE No. 4, F. & A. M. FRESTERS HALL, MARYSVILLE, CALIFORNIA Monday, January 2, 1928 usic by the “BUCCANEERS”—(A 6-Piece Orchestra) Program Begins at 7.30 o'clock Sharp 1 to. Order, Master of Ceremonies, Piano Solo—Mrs. C. L. Pogue. G, W. Wilson. Violin Solo—Miss Evelyn Kennedy o! ing—"“America.’ ‘Sacramento. ate phasotie ent tae Soares Of Quartette, Male—Messrs. C. A. Kings 1 Solo—Mr. Ray Hartsfield of Bess Cn ee ee ae eee Miss Alice Gibbons. Piano Solo—Mrs. Angelus. net Solo—Theodore Edwards, Chi- Reoming: of Proclamation—Mrs. J. § eo. i fatton. The bl to C - Inde with a Grand Pr meand. Concert Golden Gate Lodge, No. 2007, G. U. O. O. F., held its last meeting of the year and election of officers. The J. C. Rivers slate was cracked to start with and was broken at the finish. Some minor changes were made, in order to allow some of the ‘vounger members to move up. J.H. Terrell was re-elected treasurer— his 15th year. J. L. Derrick was elected P.S., third year. E. A. Rist third year as trustee, with Fred Carter and Dennis Russell. The usual Christmas check was sent out to 15 widows and orphans. There will be a get-together meeting of | Aerial Lodge. Golden Gate, and the '| Household of Ruth in January. ‘| J. H. Jean, of Seattle, Wash., is visiting in our citv. ‘| Mrs. L. J. Findlev, ot Denver, i: a guest of Mrs. M. Littlejohn of 23% Townsend street. The riot squad at the Bush stree _ | station was ordered out Tuesdav t - | rescue the central emergency hospi - | tal staff from rage of a lone patient He was Tracy Lacey, Negro pugilis y |of 2560 Pine street. Dr McKenn <bqpas treating Lacey for cuts an 1,| bruises received in a fight. He ha been booked for drunkenness an | disturbing the peace. Suddenly th Negro leaped to his teet, and wé said to have made an onslaught « the doctor. Four attendants cam to the doctor’s aid. They could n subdue Lacey,-and the riot call w: sent ine MITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS RECEPTION COMMITTEE Mildred Wilson, Mr H. E.: Mrs. A. B. Davis, Mis: HE, Brows nm, Mrs, S. Gibbons, Mr. Gus 235° Mrs. G ‘iliams, Miss, Flossie Wi som, Ms, J. H, Bagby, Mrs. R.| Bogue, Get steithe Chas. Biackwel en, Mr. G. W. Wilson. G. P. “Martin, A. W. Thomas. irs. Sallie Gibbons, Chairman H. E. Brown, Secretary FLOOR, DIRECTOR ASSISTANTS | awe . [Rey Maddox, J. A. Churchill : A.B. Davis R.L. Kingsbury. HONORARY COMMITTEE Reddi-g, F. M. Newton; Red Bluff, J. D. Clinton; Chico, H. R. Davies Wilows, H. Thompson; Berkeley, L. F. Marsh; Colusa, A. W. Edwards; Oakland, J. L. Derrick and H: A. Pierce: Wood- land, E. M. Gaither; Sacramento, H. O. Johnson; Roseville. L. J. Smith; Oroville, C. Blackwell and Clay Logan. CENERAL ADMISSION, 50c. DANCERS - - - $1.00 Children Under Ten Years, 25c Rights of Admission Reserved ee Oe ae, reer oe ee advertisement of the Emancipation celebration, that is to be held in Marysville‘on Jan. 2. The holidav rates will be on, and there is no doubt every one from nearby towns will attend. Mrs. Stella Porter of Andover st . who has been visiting in the South, has returned, much improved in health. Christmas and New Year’s pro- gram at Bethel church, Sunday at 6 a. m., prayer and praise service; 11 a.m., Christmas message; 6.30 pm | special program bv the Allen C. E. League; 8 p. m., Curistmas cantas: -lpv a choir of 40 voices. Saturdss | Dec. 31, 9 p.m., watch meeting. r Rev. J. D. Wilson and wife ar rived Dec. 15 and were received b’ men.bers and friends at the Thir Baptist parsonage. Rev. Wilson’ subjects on Sunday, December 25- 11 A.M.. " Coming of the Savior; | p.m., “What the Shepherds Foor in the Manger.’” ’ y Let’s See What’s Doing! Of Commnng Events DEC. 25 CANTATA, BETHEL CHURCH, S. F' DEC. 31 ATHENS LODGE BALL JAN. 2. NEW YEAR'S DANCE. N.A.A.C.P JAN. 2. EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION, MARYSVILLE Fifty per cent. deposit must accompany : advertisement. N. B. Do not fail to purchase @ ticket for the Defene Fund entertainment, January 2, 19-8. OAKLAND Mrs. John H. Terrell’s condition remains about pe apt Athens Lodge Meeting ‘ea taetoan at x Sor Athens Lodge (Elks) held its last meeting of the year on Tuesdav evening. The usual good will pre- vailed. They voted the annual amount to the widows, and $5 to each of the orphans as a Christmas present. This wonderful organiza- tion is surely making history. They have the only club and auditorium owned: by our group on the Pacific coast. Their affairs that are given are alwavs well patronized, and this is partly due on account of their generous spirit, “When a call was made for the Glass case fund, the | Elks did not quibble as some organ- ‘izations did, but Exalted Ruler Graham stated the case, and, like true, broad-minded men that the | Elks are; they walked up to the .|altar, and laid their money down— . | $85 is sum total Athens Lodge gave | At their last meeting E. R. Graham ,|asked*if anv brother knew of anv i| families ip need -of- assistance. A i\family by name of Stewart who live ‘|as the foot of Goss street was ¢| mentioned, and they lifted a nice s| collection for them. The Elks have n| paid out this vear $27.000 cash on ¢| their building and club. As an or- 1t| ganization, they never make public s|anv charitv transactions, but we mention this to show whv they aré so successtul. The Bible teache: 1e|** God loves the cheerful giver,’ yy |and Athens surely has been blesse: This may be of interest to mis- mated pairs who are anxious to have puptial knots untied The cost of divorce in San Francisco is cheaper than.in Reno, where the minimum fee charge by lawvers is $250. San Francisco lawyers—some of them— will carry through an uncontested divorce or annulment case for as low as $50, and some of these lawyers have an easy-pavment plan. Fiftv dollars Is the absolute mininum. | Cost of filing papers is $7, service f summons unless by publication | usually amounts to $2.50 and when the case is heard the shorthand re- porter's fee is $5, making total cost <f cheap divorce $64.50. Of course “lees vary. Lawyers as @ rule charge "| all the traffic will bear. Don’t let us 3 hve any crowding to the counter —|° Officers of Hannibal and Victoria | Lodges, F. and A.M , were installeP 4] December 21. At the conclusion @ sumptuous collation was served WESTERN OUTLOOK Established September 1, 1894. Pointed by Jos. S. Francis, W. G. Staddox and J. Lincoln Derrick. J. LINCOLN DERRICK Phone Humboldt 432 J. E. WYSINGER 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 1276 Seventh St., Oakland 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: MRS. LENA PARKER ..... 4 Reglev Place, San Francisco J. B. Hayden ..... 815 O'Farrell street, San Francisco H. M. BEASLEY ..... 1302 Divisadero street, San Francisco MISS VERA WYSINGER ..... 1651 L Street, Fresno, California MISS CLARA COPELAND ..... 616 C. Street, Marysville, Cal. JOSEPH CLINTON ..... 723½ Main St., Red Huff, Cal. ADVERTISE IN THE OLDEST PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST TO GET RESULTS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1927 EDITORIAL PAGE Let no pleasure tempt thee, no profit allure thee, no ambition corrupt thee, no example sway thee, no persuasion move thee to do anything which thou knowest to be evil. So shalt thou always live jollily, for a good conscience is a continual Christmas --Benjamin Franklin, in Poor Richard's Almianac. To all of our old friends who have been loyal for many years and who have helped us, and whom we have helped as best we knew, and to the newer friends whom we will cherish through the years until they become old friends, and to you whose friendship we want, and will strive earnestly to deserve, we tender this GREETING: MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR May the new year be prosperous and fruitful; may joy and recompense come to you; may it be our privilege to serve you, and thus add to your success. Publishers of WESTERN OUTLOOK Many fraternal organizations have held their annual elections, choosing those who the majority think will best carry on the work and uphold the principles and ideals of their organizations, but let us hope that all our organizations can unite on some forward plan that will encourage more business enterprise among our group, and discourage vicious tendencies to profit through devious ways. Our organisations should not shield individuals who are using them for a cloak of respectability to hide their dirt. We hope to see some of our organizations drop some of their time-honored, out-of-date ideas and come out in the open with a progressive program of benefit to the community. The political battle for next year is now on, and both parties are skirmishing for issues to go before the country. That there is dearth of live appealing issues is probably because the country is prosperous and party lines do not mean as much as they did a decade ago. But if Gov. Smith is nominated. Democrats will be compelled to make a wet fight. Both parties are inclined to side-step prohibition, but like Banquo's ghost, it will not down. The insincerity of both parties on enforcement of the amendments is too evident to fool intelligent voters. It is a toss-up or our group—elephant or mule. Those individuals who are knocking the N.A.A.C.P. in most cases are persons who imagine they have a grievance because things did not go their way. This is supposed to be a country where majority rules, and if you are not satisfied with the policy of the majority, in common decency keep your mouth closed for the fact that you are in the minority is evidence that you are regarded as a fool or a disturber. N. A. A. C. P. RELEASED BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE. MOORFIELD STOREY ISSUES A HOLIDAY SEASON APPEAL Sounds Warning of National Dangers And Urges Support for Defence New York. Dec. 16.—Moorfield Storev of Boston, national president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has issued a stirring appeal for the support of the N. A. A. C. P. as the only organization of its kind in America, safeguarding through its court victories and education of the public opinion the rights not only of Negroes, but of all minority groups in America. In issuing his appeal, Mr. Storev soun led a note of solemn warning of dangers confronting the American nation, and urging the people of the United States to rally to the cause of civilization and of justice. Mr. Storev's appeal is as follows: "The people of the United States do not at all realize the dangers before them Twelve million American citizens cannot be denied their inalienable rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, protection from mob violence, equal rights in parks, public places and public convenances, right to dwell in places of their own selection and purchase by them and every other legal right which belongs to their neighbors without ultimate civil war. Secret societies masking themselves in order to evade the law with impunity and threatening Catholics, who claim a different faith, Jews and Negroes who are of a different race, like the Ku Klux Klan, with their hideous practices and childish names and ceremonies, cannot be tolerated in a civilized community, but they have a strong hold on parts of our States, as appeals by the recent admission of the highest legal officers that the law cannot be enforced in Alabama against these cowardly ruffians, and revelations in Indiana and elsewhere. The people of the United States must rally, to the cause of civilization and justice. Clergy men must unite the church, college presidents must enlist the forces of education. Not all will wish to join the battle themselves, but the should at least be willing to help those who do with sympathy and means. To such the National Association for Advancement of Colored People should make a strong appeal. It is not only working for colored people, but to help the United States against the violence which is inevitable and is sure to cause disastrous consequences unless the supreme law of our principles and our laws can be restored. It is working to establish both by proceedings in property courts and is sure of success in our self-repecting court. It has won striking victories, and in the court and at ballot boxes it means to be heard. It needs money for course expenses, for investigation charges for all the numerous expenses which such a cause insures, and every one who contributes a dollar to its treasury is making the country safer for us all and the future of our children secure. He who declines unwitting perhaps prefers civil war to order course of justice. Let him this before he refuses to help." We are pleased to see the growing interest in our churches especially in San Francisco. All of the churches are pastored by good men who seem to be sincere thus they are attracting larger congregations, and their work is showing in increase of members. The Western Outlook congratulates the churches on their success the past year, and hopes for greater success the coming year. Read colored journals and pay for them. What one has the other may lack, but by combining information that may be found in many of them you will secure an education in race matters of which you may well be proud.—Richmond Planet. Our high-brows find nothing in race papers only when they want to use them to puff themselves up To Correspondents CORRESPONDENTS must mail all letters for publication at their main post office sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Outlook office on Wednesday morning, and always to their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this latter is done, proper credit may not be given. Lists of names wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, industries, institutions and line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. HONOUR JUSTICE BROTHERLY LOVE FIDELITY End of the YEAR MAIN EVENT Year Eve D DAY NIGHT, DEC. 31, S' BEAUTIFUL HO 19 Eighth St., Oakland, Ca HALLS WILL BE USED FOR DAY Dancing 8 Till 2 A. M. Clarke's Palm Garden SATURDAY NIGHT, DEC. 31, 1927 1219 Eighth St., Oakland, Cal. BOTH HALLS WILL BE USED FOR DANCING Dancing S Till 2 A. M. Music by Clarke's Palm Garden Orchestra ADMISSION, 75c (EATS DOWN STAIRS) ETHEL CHURCH All Street, - - East REV. NELSON PRYOR, PASTOR Christmas Cantata World's Rede BETHEL CHURCH 207 Powell Street, San Francisco REV. NELSON PRYOR; PASTOR Christmas Cantata The World's Redeemer" TO BE GIVEN BY THE CHOIR Sunday Evening, Dec AT 8 O'CLGCK OF FORTY VOICES UNDER DIRE CHARD E. WILLIAMSON, ORGA AT 8 O'CLGCK CHOIR OF FORTY VOICES UNDER DIRECTION OF RICHARD E. WILLIAMSON, ORGANIST PETER H. HARRIS Rev. W. W. Matthews Rev. W. W. Matthews is a great worker, broad and liberal minded, of pronounced scholarship and pulpit ability. His popularity may be inferred from the fact of his having been called to Philadelphia to take charge of the Missionary Seer, the official organ. Rev. Matthews paid the Western Outlook a visit last week on his flaving trip to California. He is making votes for his drive for the bishopric at general conference at St. Louis in 1928, and was very hopeful when we met him. All the Western delegates, and we think there are 18, seem to favor him. The excellent work of Dr Matthews and his note I good character and undoubted fitness will commend him to many of the general conference delegates when line-up is formed. Rev. T. Allen Harvey In looking over the field for some one to take the place of Rev. Matthews as editor of the Missionary Seer, in case of his election, we suggest Rev. Harvey, the presiding elder of California district. He is a master mind in biblical theology and well qualified for the position. It would be a fitting testimonv and reward. It might appear to be a queer coincidence. Rev. Matthews and Rev. Harvey are both of California and it was through the efforts of Dr. Matthews that Rev. Harvey was brought into the fold. It was in Los Angeles at the time the Rev Harvey was about to organize an independent church, and he had a wonderful following. California will appreciate and feel highly honored it the election and appointment are successful. Subscribe now, for the Western Outlook, only $1.00 for six months, $2.00 for a year, it paid in advance. OAKLAND OAKLAND Mrs. ... Tillis, formerly of Los Angeles, later of Reno, Nev., was a visitor at our office this week. She is now residing in San Mateo, and is being chaperoned by Mrs. Laura Young. Mr and Mrs. C. Colescott have moved from the Paradise apartments to 1015 Adeline street. Every one is talking of the Defence fund entertainment to be given by the N. A. A. C. P. It is for a worthy cause. Every one should purchase a ticket, if they do not attend. Mrs Carter left last week to visit relatives in New Orleans. She expects to be gone two months. West Gate Lodge, F. and A. M. has elected the following officers for the year: C. G. Hamilton, W.M. Anthonyv Abraham, S. W.; F. S. Lee J. W.; I. Longress, Secretary; W. C. Williams, S. D.; C. J. Jackson, J. D.; B. S. Washin-ton, S. S.; C. P. Longress, J.S.; Henry Holmes Chaplani; trustees, T. W. Swinney, W. C. Sparks, A. T. Bynam. Featuring good music, the Young People's Society of Market Street Church will give their annual program at church, next Sunday night: A. L.R. WILLIAMS Through the courtsey of the Western Appeal, we are able to present the cut of L. R. Williams, formerly in the tailor and cleaning business on Eighth street. Several months ago, his name was much in the minds of our group for alleged connection with the famous Glass extradition case. Be sure to hear the cantata "The World's Redeemer," Sunday night at Bethel church, San Francisco. For You and Your Family! YOU ARE INTERESTED in important NEWS of the great Farm Organizations complete and authentic Congressional Reports full information on Departments of Government and Administration FREE SERVICE to bring you NEWS, assistance, instruction and entertainment a live, up-to-the-minute NEWSPAPER for the busy farmer and his family and those interested in agriculture. Such is Published Every Saturday at Washington, D. C. YOU CAN'T AFFORD to do without it if you want farm data direct from the national capital—Washington, where we have the hearty cooperation of the great U. S. Department of Agriculture, as well as of the nationally-known Farm leaders. Not only agricultural information, but news and instructive columns for the womenfolks and children, too. It is the liveliest, most interesting, most helpful Farmer's Newspaper published. 215 G STREET, N. W. PAL-PINTO CRYSTALS Produced from Texas Carlsbad Mineral Water by Evaporation—Nothing Added Nature's laxative for treatment of Rheumatism Constipation, Indigestion, Diabetes, Bright's Disease and Nervous Diseases. PRICE. $1 A POUND BOX FOR SALE BY Klein & Smi1503 Ellis st., S.F . E. Jackson, 4730 East 14th street R. Colescott, 1779 Seventh street A. H. Hilton, 1734 Seventh street J. A. Abress, 1417 Twenty-third av Western Outlook, 1276 Seventh st. Geo. S. Gordon, 1812 Woolsey st., R. REDWOOD, Distributer 2206 East 24th street, Oakland Phone Fruitvale 795 J. SAMPLES FREE WASHINGTON, D. C. Mrs L. Francis DRESSMAKING & REMODELING PRICES REASONABLE 2840 CALIFORNIA ST., NEAR ASHBY Phone Berkeley 6960 J New Orleans Hotel MRS. A. HICKS, . . Proprietor 533½ CENTRAL AVENUE OPPOSITE S.P. AND U.P. DEPOT SAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISEMENTS HUDSON & BUTLER Funeral Directors Lady Assistant for Women Our service is more in the nature of the kindly assistance of helpful friends, and it attempts in some measure to relieve the heavy burden of your loss. San Francisco, 1914 Sutter PHCNE WEST 7438 Oakland, 953 Eighth Street PHONE OAKLAND 1524 The Southern Kitchen 1971 SUTTER ST. Near FILLMORE SAN FRANCISCO Under New Management SPECIALIZING IN HOME COOKING For Parties, Banquets, Lodges Trav Service Outside, 25c Extra PRIVATE BOOTHS FOR LADIES AND FAMILIES Phone Your Reservations West Seven Seven Three Four Open from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. ICE CREAM STAND CONNECTED A. R. ("JIMMiE") BODKIN, - - Prop DR. H. E. DAVIS 2181 FILLMORE STREET SAN FRANCISCO Office Phone Walnut 79 Office Hours--9 to 12, and 1 to 6 Other Hours by Appointment Classified Advertisements Modern improved five-room flat 1831 Hyde street. Apply 1827 Hyde FOR RFNT California Park, San Rafael, for picnics and outings Ferry via Richmond every 15 minutes, via Northwestern Pacific every 40 minutes. Wm. Siebe of old Shellmound Park, proprietor. Phone Piedmont 103. FOR RENT Three-room apartments, five and six-room flats. H. R. Beaslev, 1302 Divisadero st.; phone Fillmore 5062 12-3 Called to Washing tterr Hon. C W. Mathews, Assi U S. attorney, having complete mission to California, has called to Washington. Mrs. News will winter in Southern california, and then spend a month home in Alabama, joining husband in the spring. NOTICE. K P. Marechal Niel Lodge, No. 4, hold its annual election of off Tuesday night, December 27. members should be present. S. D. MOSS, C. C. T. S. DAWSON, K. R. S Mrs A. Frazier, of Baker st San Francisco, is improving, able to walk around the room Mrs Vera Tillis of San M spent the week-end in San Franc as the guest o Mrs Laura Young H. Holmes, while employed at Enterprise foundry, met with painful accident, some heavymarial falling and breaking his toe. DEATHS OF WEEK KNOX-In Oakland, December Mary S. Knox, loving mother of t daughters, Mrs Letta Hastings a Mrs Evelyn Atchinson, and so Leslie Atchinson, sister of Charl Williams. Funeral service was he on December 22 Hudson & Butt service, 1914 Sutter street. Rea McGruder of Zion church officiates Interment Cypress Lawn. Baker-Taylor Service TAYLOR—December 22d, 1927 Sherman F. Taylor. STEPHEN—December 20, 1927 Archie Stephen. HANCOCK.—In Alameda, Arline beloved daughter of Ms. and Mrs. E. R. Hancock. Funeral from the Seventh Dav Adventist church 34th and Market streets, December 21- Baker-Taylor service. CARD OF THANKS We thank our friends for their kindness during our mother's (Mrs. Fox) illness and words of sympathy during this hour. THE FAMILY Mrs Letta Hastings Mrs Evelyn McQueen Mrs Leslie Atchison CARD OF THANKS We thank the many kind and generous friends who extended their sympathies in our recent hour of bereavement. William McFarland Cornetia McFarland Aunt Sally Oliver Charles Graffell Family SENSE AND NONSENSE The cld-fashioned girls who used to go in for friils are now coming out strongly for thrills. “*Doughboys’”’ is an excellent narre, except that they were not boys, and were not the ones that got the dough. The politician who used to blow hot and cold now blows wet and dry. The man who frequents a blind pig never brings home the bacon A scientist searching for lost civilization should visit some of our traffic centres. Even in the old days a lot of fellows kissed the bride, but not 80 many before the ceremonv. Mexico would be all right if its government could execute laws as effectively as it does the revo lutionists, An American left the bulk of his fortune to his lawyer. If all did this, alot of time would be saved. Mexicans spend four times as much on imovies as on bull-fights. But of course there is much more bull in a movie than in a buiifight Theodore Brown, of Detroit, has been named a deputy court clerk The 37th anrual farmers’ confer- ence at Tuskegee, Ala.. was held list week. Dr. Marton presided. Nora. Holt Rav, Chicago cabaret hostess, beat her husb:nd’s suit to make her return $30,000 real estate and $12,0°0 in jewelry. The artistic work of Aaron Ward of the Crisis has been included in the second annual exhibition of the American book illustration which is beit g held in New York. Moving pictures of Poro College, presentation of ten graduates, and a talk by Mrs. A. Malone were given recently in Washington.’ . Bishop Carey's, son-in;jaw, PLB Prescott, assistant corporation: coun- sel in Chicagd, was one (of the five winners of "' set’ of law books in a recettt prize contest held by the Americar Law Book Co. . An otder naming a receiver fer the endowment’ department of the Alabama Knights of Pythias was asked in the State supreme court at Montgomery recently.aorOfficers in control’ of funds are charyed with negligence and misappropriation. | DOINGS. OF THE RACE PAL-=PINTO CRYSTALS Produced from T.xus Carlsbad Minera: Water by Evaporatioa— Nothing Addew Nature’s laxative for treatment of Rheumatism Constipation, Indiges- tion, Diabetes, Bright’s Disease and Nervous Diseases. PRICE, $1 A POUND BOX FOR SALE BY Klein & Smi1503, 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 Western Outlook, 1276 Seventh st. Geo. S. Gordon, 1812 Woolsey st., R. REQWOOD, Distributer 2206 East 24th street, Oakland Phone Fruitvale 795 J. SAMPLES FREE New Orleans Hotel MRS. A. HICKS, = += = Proprieto: 533! CENTRaL AVENUE OPPOSITE S.P. AND U.P. DEPOT Los Angeles Prices Reasonable ENDOWMENT DEPARTMENT GRAND LODGE OF CALIFORNIA Knights of Pythias N. A. S. A. E., A., A. and A. Office of secretary of endowment board, 1708 Stuart Street, Berkeley, California. : + Notice is herebv given that our brother, Nelson Day, a member of Marechal Niel lodge, No. 4, of Ouk- land, Cal., having died November 17th, 1927, and the beneficiary of whose policy (No. 185) is Exser Heard, sister of the said deceased, ‘whose claim was filed on Dec. 10th 1927, and due’ proot of whose death and his Status in the order having been made ad filed in this office:-— Now, therefore, any and all persons interest in the death benefits (if any) of deceased, or the money accruing therefrom or thereunder or accruing by reason of his membership in this grand jurisdiction are requested to file such claims with the secretary of this department within 60 (sixty) days aitér first. publication of this notice or be forever estop from asserting claim. Dated and first published at Oak- land, Cal., the 17th dav of Deccin- ber, 1927; Pythian period 46. T. S. DAWSON, Secretary the Endowment Board. Grand Lodge of State of California Knights of Pythias of N. A. S. A., E., A, A. and A. | SAN FRANCISCO St Cyprian’s Episdopal Mission, holds service in the Church of the Advent, Fell street, below Gough. Holy communion 8:45 aM; Sunday school, 945 4. M vespers 3P.M Rev C.Forb-~,S SJE priest in charge. All are welcome Rectorv, 162 Hickory avenue--- Phone Hemlock 454. THIRD BAPTIST CHJRCH THIRD BAPTIST CHJRCH Third Baptist Church, ci.ue and Clay streets, San Francisco—Sunday serviecs, 11 a. m, and 8 p.m Sun- day school 9:40 a.m. S.M. Crawford superintendent; B. Y. P. M., 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. You are sure of the best and most helpful sermons and a wel- come that does not wear ont. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1207 Powell St, S. F. Sunday Services 11 a. m. and 8 p.m Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Class meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. Allen Endeavor 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m. Choir Practice Fridays 8 p. m. You are cordially invited to atten. Rey Nelson Pryor, Pasor A M.E. ZION CHURCH (STARR KING) 1667 GEARY STREET, S. F. Sunday schvol 9:45 A.M. Preach ing at 11 o'clock. Christian Eng deayvor at 7 P.M. Evening sermun at 8 P.M. REV. MCGRUDER, Pastor Eighty-fifth Avense B ptist Church Rev. J. E. Davis, Pastor Eighty-fitth Ave. Baptist Church @ Morning service 11 a.m.; evening service 8 p.m. fark’s Chaps A. a. £. Ohurch Park’s Chapel A. M. E. church corper of Nunth and Chester streets, Oakiand. Order of service: Sunday schovi 9:30 A. M.; preaching 11 A.M. und 8 P. M.; praver and class meet- ing Wednesuay at 8 P.M. KEV. A. W. WRIGHT, Pastor CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Cuiner Center and Eighth Streets >. W. HARRISON, Pastor Phone Humboldt 6387 Order of Services sunday School at 9:30 a. m. vreacaing at 11:00 a. m. raise Service at 3:00 and 7:00 P. M. slid-Week Services Wednesday and Fri- day at 7:00, p. m. Ail Are Welcome. NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH «._. Rev. E. Moore, Pastor 33rd_between West and Market Streets, reaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 10am. f=. | erayer meeting Wednesday at 8° p. m. Sood services each Sunday. -All are cor- diaily invited: . NORTH OAKLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. C. Coleman, Pastor. 32nd and Linden Streets Sunday School .....-—------ 9:00 a. m. Preaching .......... 1l a. m. and 8 p. m. WE: Be ei een Where to Go Sun OAKLAND vO (St. AULESINS S EpIscopay huni St. Augustine's Episcopal Cy. Hwenty-seventh and West sy. —Sunday services: 8 a. m., holy munion; 9:45, Sunday school; morning prayer; 11, holy euchs 12:30, baptism; 7 p. m.. Young # ple’s Fellowship; 8, evensong and. mon. Holy communion every Wes, lay mornitig at 9 o'clock. Rev. D. R. Wallace, Recto, First A.M. E. Church The Church with a vison ani ea ieces First A. M..E. Church, Fitter” street, between Market and We > Oakland—Sunday services: Preach 11 a. m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday sche © 1 p. m.; Allen Endeavor, 7 p.: Prayer and class meeting on Wein day evening at 8 o'clock. The Lon © Supper every Sunday. Official bow every first Monday evening; trus: board every second Monday evenix Rev. F. D, SCOTT, Pastor 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 pr gram. 7:00 o'clock, B. Y. P. U.,# interesting program. 8:00 o'clock, Evening Service. All are invited. entecostal Church of tiod in (hr) PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD CHRIST—Peralta street at Eight! —Sunrise prayer meeting at 5:30- Sunday school, 9:45 a. M5 sermor 11:45 AM; praise service at 3 P.M. evangelistic service at 7 P. M.---. Emma Cotton, founder and pastor Bebee Memoria] 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 A.M. E. Zioa Church A.M.E. Zion church, 855 Camp- bell street. Sunday school at 9:30 4. M. Morning service at 11 o’clock —praver and class meeting every Wednesday evening; preaching on Sunday evenifig at~7:30. Rev. W. J. J. Byers, 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 “