Colorado Statesman

PATRONIZE MERCHANTS WHO ADV. IN THE PEOPLE'S PAPER THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE BOARD MEETS VOL. XX. TUSKEGEE INST BOARD The annual meeting of the Tuskegee Institute Board of Trustees was held Thursday, June 5, at the rooms of the General Education Board, Rockefeller Foundation. Present were Seth Low, New York City, chairman; Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago, Ill.; William G. Willcox, of New York City; Charles E Mason, of Boston; C. W. Hare, of Tuskegee, Ala.; Dr. William Jay Schieffelin, of New York City; V. H. Tulane, of Montgomery, Ala.; William M. Scott, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. Booker T. Washington, principal; Warren Logan, treasurea, and Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Tuskegee Institute, Ala. There were present also at the meeting Charles H. Gibson, chief accountant, and R. R. Taylor, director of mechanical industries of Tuskegee Institute. Maj. R. R. Morton, of the Hampton Institute; Dr. James H. Dillard, of the Jeans Fund Board, and J. C. Napier, former Register of the United States Treasury, were invited to sit with the board during its proceedings. The most important action of the board was the election of three new trustees: George McAneny, president of the Board of Aldermen, New York City, succeeding the late Robert C. Ogden; Edward A. Baucroft, chief counsel of the International Harvester Co., Chicago, and Dr. Alexander Mann, rector of Trinity Church, Boston. The Institute's budget for the year 1914-15, calling for an appropriation approximately $290,000, was approved. The effectiveness of the Institute's work in the South in rural school building and its leadership in urging its students to develop farming colonies were matters of especial mention. The report of Dr. Booker T. Washington, principal of the Institute, was listened to with particular interest, and his recommendation calling for a retiring fund for Tuskegee Institute teachers, and other matters of special interest with regard to the Institute's work during the past, year, received the special consideration of the board. It is the plan to print and circulate Dr. Washington's report as a separate publication early in the fall. ```markdown ``` The report made to the board of trustees by the principal shows that altogether the school has received from all sources during the past twelve months for current exprues, permanent improvements, additions to the endowment and for special purposes, $473,764.92, an increase of $116,432, or 32 per cent., over the past year's receipts. Altogether, the report of the principal and treasurer showed that 840 colored people had contributed toward the expenses of the Tuskegee Institute during the past year. While it is not a matter legally or directly connected with the work of the Institute, a plan was launched at the meeting by which 1,750 acres of land have been purchased near the Institute, with a view of encouraging young colored men, preferably graduates from the agricultural department of the Tukegee Institute, to settle and become farmers. The money to purchase the land outright was provided, and the land is now being surveyed for the purpose of erecting houses on it for prospective purchasers. It is the idea to make a model Negro farming settlement. On the tract of land there is already a gin, store and railroad station. In addition to securing the money for paying for this land, the money subscribed to pay all the expenses in connection with operating the experiment for a given period. During the meeting of the board of trustees in New York City news was published in the New York newspapers that the Tukegee Institute is to receive $50,000 under the will of the late Mrs. Morris K. Jesup. $200,000 HARLEM BANK FOR NEGROES' BUSINESS (New York Age) Tangible and concrete results are to be expected from a meeting held in the real estate offices of Nail & Parker Tuesday evening, June 30, in which a number of colored men held a consultation with several representative white bankers, discussing plans looking to the establishment of a bank for the Negroes of Harlem. The meeting was called on the invitation of John E. Nail. Messrs. Dimsey, Williams and Rapp represented the white bankers, and the colored business and professional men present were John E. Nail, the Rev. E. J. Daniels, representing St. Philip's DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1914 State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House GIANTS WHO ADC THE JOURNAL DENVER COLORADO Church, John M. Royall, Gilchrist Stewart, Herbert, Edward A. Warren, Geo. W. Harris, Henry C. Parker, Fred R. Moore and John F. Nail. All these phases of the banking business were discussed and a number of suggestions advanced as to the kind of bank best suited to the needs of the colored business men of Harlem. The consensus of opinion seemed to favor the formation of a trust company, with a savings department, as the most feasible. The capital stock was suggested as $200,000, with a paid-in surplus of $50,000. It was stated that the representation allowed the Negro in management of the bank would be in proportion to the amount of stock subscribed, or if a bank financed entirely by Negroes was established, then advice and cooperation would be freely given by the white bankers. Advice was given as to how the business could be helped and encouraged. John E. Nail was authorized to appoint a committee of three or five to meet and confer with the white members with definite plans for the formation and starting of such an institution, the committee to meet within the next two weeks. BIENNIAL MEETING OF NATIONAL ASS'N OF COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS The next biennial meeting of the National Association of Colored Women's clubs, will be held August 4, 5, 6, and 7, 1914 at Wilberforce University, Xenia, O. Representatives from all of the various organizations affiliated in any way with the National Association of Colored Women's clubs will be represented. A program is being formulated which will show the work that has been done by the various associated clubs under the direction of the state presidents and heads of departments. The whole subject of health as it is affected by improper dress, improper sanitation; tuberculosis with its dread results will occupy a large part of the program. Urban conditions; the Women and Business Development Among Negro People, and such subjects will occupy a large place in connection with the program. Some of the strongest women are planning to be present at the coming meeting and to speak, including Miss Anna M. Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. B. K. Bruce, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs Mary Talbert, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Geo. Cook, of Washington, D. C. and many others. President W. S. Scarborough, of Wilberforce University, is also scheduled to speak at one of the meetings. It is earnestly hoped that local organizations will immediately elect their delegates, sending full list to Miss Ida Cummings, 1234 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md., at once. Ample accommodations will be made for the reception and entertainment of all the delegates who are planning to be present, and the social side of the meeting will not be in any way be overlooked. Write for accommodations to Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Wilberforce, O. Many encouraging reports have come every section of the country respecting the work during the past two years. At the executive committee meeting held in Philadelphia last year, the women were more encouraged than ever at the spread of the influence of the organization in the life of Negro women of this country. A strong pull all together will bring to Wilberforce in August the greatest body of Negro women even assembled in America. MRS. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Hot Springs, June 27.—The Pythian Temple Sanatarium Commission met in the City of Hot Springs, June 1st, for the purpose of letting the contract for the rebuilding of the Pythian Sanatarium destroped in the fire of last September. In a very short time work will be at its height and a bath house for the much needed institution will be a reality rather than a dream. In addition a thoroughly equipped sanatarium will be above the bath house for the care of the afflicted. The personal of the commission is as follows: S. W. Green, New Orleans, La.; Jos. L. Jones, Cincinnati; Dr. E. E. Underwood, Frankford, Ky.; Dr. E. J. Stoney, Augusta, Ga.; Dr. C. M. Wade, Hot Springs, Ark. Rogers Sherman, Texas; John Harris, Merian, Miss. Earth's Temperature. It has long been known that the temperature below the earth's surface increases at the rate of about one degree per hundred feet, or 50 degrees per mile. If the rate of increase were constant, the temperature at the relatively small depth of 100 miles would be above the melting point of all substances under ordinary surface conditions. Embarrassing. Miss Blank was not young when she was married, wherefore the innocent question of a little neighbor proved annoying. "Why, how nice of you to bring me flowers, Jimmie!" was the way the trouble started. "And such a surprise, too; I don't think I ever had such a nice surprise before in all my life." "Not even when you got married?" asked the wide-eyed child. Purely Figurative. "Every man," says the bishop of London, "must be his own Columbus and find the continent of truth." This is the first time that we had heard America called the continent of truth, and one wonders where the present fashion of flattery is going to end.—Punch. RACE NEWS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES Annapolis, Md., June 27.—According to a ruling made by the State Board of Education, white persons must not be appointed supervisors of colored schools. The decision was rendered in the case of Miss Eleanor Drury, who has been supervisor in Anna Arundel county since the county has been receiving $1,500 annually from the State for industrial education among colored boys and girls. Washington, D. C.Over five hundred persons were present at the opening of the Old Folks Home for aged and infirm colored people at 1512 Corcoran street. The Rev. E. B Gordon, the founder and superintendent, conducted the exercises and explained to those present the purpose for which the home is established. The home has thirty-two rooms and three baths, and is heated by steam. It is non-denominational, and already has nine women comfortably housed. Ft. Worth, Texas.—Owning a $40,000 hall on West Second street for several years, recently purchasing a cemetery in the Mt. Nebo tract east of the city, Fort Nebo Lodge No 2144, G. U. O. of O. F. became more restless this week and purchased property corner east Sixth and Grove streets, at present occupied by a two-story frame structure besides a nice rent house. In the two-story is a grocery store. This is a valuable piece of property costing the neat sum of $9000. This staid old lodge believes in doing things, not holding up street corners talking grips and signs and principles and renting on top of that. Solve the race problem by getting hold of something. Houston, Texas, June 29.—The board of managers of the Grand Lodge United Brothers of Friendship of Texas assembled in the U. B. F. Building in this city. The president is W. F. Bledsoe, of Marshall; the grand secretary is F. W. Gross, of Houston, and the grand treasurer is Joseph Nichols, of Houston. The grand secretary made the following report of receipts for the three months ending May 30:—For widows and orphans, $21,231; for special reserve, $,690 75; for rent of office builing, $2,427; for grand lodge taxes $1., 413 25; for burial taxes, $972; for National Grand Lodge taxes, $498., 45; for the sale of supplies, $241.04 NO 46 for interests on deposits, $183.42; for regular reserve, $57.50; for the change of policies, $25.75; for home and business taxes, $7.25; total receipts for three months, $35,747.41. The board set aside $20,000 to pay death claims for the quarter. The secretary reported the assets at $260,000 with a net surplus of $150,000. VANCOUVER (B. C.) NEWS. Prof. B. M. Johnson of Mineral Wells Texas, a well known chiropidist is now located at 137 Cardova St., where he will be pleased to see his friends. Mrs. Smith and daughter, Luella Black have just returned from an extensive trip through the East. Mr. Archie Dotson, of 1310 Granville St., has one of the finest clubs in this part of the country, and with his popularity and genial way of handling his friends, should make a success. It is called the Traveler's club. Mr. Clifford of 1262 Granville St., is doing nicely at his place. It is headquarters for the C. P. R. boys. Mrs. Oliver of Davie St. says Vancouver is alright, but she is contemplating a trip to Frisco soon. The boys will miss her very much. Mrs. Martin of Davie street is expecting to take a trip to the states soon. J. B. Weldon was in the city Friday. He will leave for St. Paul his home Saturday. The Occidental club is run by three well known gentlemen of the East side: O. P. Charters, President; E. M. Bryant, manager; H. V. Samuers, secretary. It is a political and social club, and is fitted up very nicely. We wish them success in their undertaking. The club is located at 1238 Seymour St., and is headpuarters for tourists and railroad men. Wm. Johnson, of Cumberland, B. C. passed through the city last week enroute to the East, where he is seeking a business location. Tom Ward of Vancouver is visiting in Seattle. Will Carter formerly of Denver, is running the lunch stand at Hastings Park. Mrs. Annie McBeth of Tacoma spent a few days in the city last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Maggie Tiller, H. H. HINKLE & REASONER CIGARS SHOES SHINED BY EXPERTS PHONE MAIN 6159 2051 Charipa Street Derver, Colorads *Phone Champa 1158 Furnished Rooms in Connectio STEVE TODOROFF and RAY BRONSON, Proprietors Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars 1038 NINETEENTH STREET Corner Nineteenth and Arapahoe Streets, DENVER, COLORADC NEWS TO DATE IN PARAGRAPHS mus Wonk DURING THE PAST WEEK WESTERN. A solution of carbolic acid which her parents applied to mosquito bites caused the death of Ethel Vaughn, two years old, at Chicago. Charles, the two-year-old son of R. T, Armil of Davenport, la., ate a fire- cracker and died at a hospital before & surgeon could perform an operation. H. D. Tade of Hillsboro, la., Progres- sive party candidate for state treasur- er of Iowa, was made defendant in a $25,000 damage suit for alleged breach of promise. | The Oceanic dock, owned by Balfour Guthrie and Company, Was burned at Portland, Ore., at a loss of $150,000). It was the third big water front fire since winter. The operation of the Wabash rail. road for the ten months ending April 80, 1914, resulted in a deficit of $1,- 500,000, according to a report of B, B. Pryor, receiver, filed at St, Louis. Bighty thousand railway employés, through thelr representatives, went on record at Chicago as determined to strike if they do not get the railroads to change the working day from ten to eight hours without reduction in pay. The Kansas City, Mexico & Orient railway was sold at Wichita for $6,- 001,000 to the reorganization commit. ‘tee representing the bondholders of ‘the company. The bid was made by A. M. Wickwire of New York city. ‘There were no other bids. Samuel S. Knakenshue, United States consul general at Tien Tsin, China, seaport of the Chinese capital, arrived at San Francisco from the Orient by steamer, and said he is en route to Washington, D. C., to-resign. He was appointed to the consular ser- vice from Ohio in 1905, Nellie Brewer, seventeen-year-old schoolgirl, was shot and killed at Yankton, S. D. Charles Bowman a cousin, was found lying across the body of the girl unconscious. His skull was fractured. It is believed Bowman killed the girl, Mit mystery surrounds the manner in which he teceived his injury. Ree SPE UIE SOL BM ho Le Ne ee Pee re a & Jones’ Restaurant : 6 I Am Headed That Way, Where I Get the : Cleanest, Best and Most Wholesome Facd, Which | : 8 Gives You that Round, Corfortable, Coutentee Fecling Don’t Forget the Place 2236 LARIMER STREET, DENVER, COLO. The Denver Paste Wall Paper Company J. W. BEACH Phone Main 5277 1855 Ara,at.oe Srrect WASHINGTON. Ira N. Morris of Chicago was nomt- nated by President Wilson for minister to Sweden. Santos A. Dominici has been ap- pointed minister from Venezuela to the United States, succeeding Minister Rojas. President Wilson’s executive order exempting from civil service fourteen commer@ial experts in the Department of Commerce has been promulgated. Formal announcement of the restg- nation of George Fred Williams as minister to Greece and Montenegro was made at the State Department, Representative Mann of Chicago, Republican leader of the House, is be- ing groomed by Republican leaders in Washington for-the presidential nom {nation in 1916. Appropriation for a government building at the San Francisco expost- tion was increased to $500,000 in the sundry civil appropriation bill report: ed to the Senate, Henry Ford, the Dertoit manufac: turer, who was invited by President Wilson to call at the White House to discuss business conditions, has ac: cepted the invitation. : Three of the members of the federal reserve board nominated by President Wilson—Charles H. Hamlin, W. P. G. Harding and A. C. Miller—were con- firmed by the Senate, ‘The $200,000 appropriation for the aid of the Salem fire sufferers asked by President Wilson in a message to Congress has been refused by the Heuse appropriation committee, Nearly 200 cadetships at the West Point Military Academy are to be filled next year. Senators will make appointments in twenty-seven states and representatives will appoint in thirty-one. ‘Two white men were stabbed, one seriously, and half a dozen whites and blacks badly beaten in a race riot on an interurban street car. ‘The white Dagsengers attacked and ejected a dozen negroes who assaulted the con- ductor, After thirty-four years behird the bars under life sentence for murder, Spopee, a Blackfoot Indian, was uncon- ditionally pardoned by President Wil- son. He will be released at once from the federal hospital for the insane to return to his daughter at Browning, Mont., whom he has not seen since she was a baby. The area plahted to cotton this year 1s 36,960,000 acres. The condition of the crop on June 25 was 79.6 per cent of anormal. The report showed 25,000 acres in California and a condition of 100 per cent. SPECIAL BRUSHES oior'° Headquarters for All Kinds of Brushes and Janitor Supplies SAM FRANCIS, Mer. DENVER BRUSH FACTORY Branch 1408 Curtis St. Champa 770 418 Fifteenth St Drink Capitol Beer DENVER’S PRIDE ug OR SOM PAN OF ar cca The purity of Capitol Beer is demon- strated by its superior flavor and strength- giving qualities. It’s capital. HAVE A GASE SENT HOME The Capitol Brewing Co. Phone Champa 356 Delivered Anywhere spent at home reacts in its benefits oO 1 ar with unceasing general profit. Sent out of town it’s life is ended, Kept with the home merchants it is a messenger of continuous benefit. Business mem should awake to the importance of keeping ___ this dollar at home and make a bid for it by judicious advertising. FOREIGN. King George and Queen Mary were bombarded with suffragette literature by militants on their arrival at Edin- burgh. Emperor Willlam went on board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern at Kiel and immediately left on his annual cruise along the coast of Norway. ‘The funeral of the late Henry Wil: lard Denison, legal adviser to the Jap- anese department of foreign affairs, was held under imperial auspices as Tokio. | The Court of Appeals unanimously dismissed the Hindu appeal, and up- held the validity of the step the immt- gration officials took In preventing the landing of the Komagata Maru passen- gers at Victoria, B. C. A farewell luncheon was given joint- ly by the ‘American Chamber of Com- merce in Paris and the American club, to Myron T. Herrick, the American ambassador, who is arranging to leave the embassy in a few days, The British delegates to the Inter- national Congress of Chambers of Commerce, held in Boston in 1912, pre- sented to the Boston Chamber of Com merce a silver cup and salver, as sou- venirs of their visit to the United States. It is said that Emperor Franz Joset has granted an annual allowance to the late Archduke Franz Ferdinand’s children of $80,000. It-is estimated that the archduke’s fortune was under $400,000, insufficient for the upkeep of Lis castles, which must therefore be sold. Two Constitutionalist forces have been ambushed and twenty-seven sol- diers killed and ten wounded in tne last few days at Santiago pass, near Pearson, by sixty bandits under Man- uel Gutiérrez, according to dispatches received at Constitutfonalist headquar- ters at Juarez. The Norwegian parliament has yot- ed an appropriation of $27,000 to cover the expense of the Norwegian official exhibit at the Panama-Pacific expost- tion at San Francisco and a further $12,500 for the dispatch of a Nor- wegian cruiser to represent the nation at the opening of the Panama canal. SPORT. Standing: of Western League Clubs. Ciibs— Won. Lost, Pet Denvercidss.sdeitusesvead SED w68T Sloux City’s ivveseswsssid 88 BTL St doauph vCevvvesecssl4s 38 [366 Lincoln Jesdsccsectsssi40 36 1688 Bes Moines 2200000000040 47 iste Gmabaiectclsco:c:ccsso0 48 40im 467 Wienite “SLIT 4a hoo Topeka) 2ilicasoeccaBe AB) OABE Leach Cross and Jimmy Duffy will be the next attraction at Vernon, at Los Angeles, July 28. _ Joe Rivers of Los Angeles and John: |ny Dundee of New Orleans have been |matched to fight twenty rounds at | Juarez Sunday, July 26. | Fred Welsh. lightweight champion of England, at London, outboxed Willie Heuents, the Americas champion, and, on the referee’s decision, won the lightweight championship of the world. ‘The twenty-fourth congress of the American Whist League opened at Lake Placid, N. Y., with an attendance of more than 200 players from the leading whist clubs in the United States and Canada. At Stockholm, Sweden, a new “world’s record for thrdwing the javelin “was created at the Baltic games by F 'M. Y. Yrea of Finland, who threw 63 meters 20 centimeters, or approximate: ly 207 feet 7% inches, Walter M, Fredman was the winner in the fancy swimming competition in the first day of the three-day swim ‘ming tournament at Lakeside swim ‘ming beach in Denver, Jack Buras captured the 100 and 440-yard dashes, while Dick Hughes won the high dive. All were awarded silver cups, | GENERAL. |. The Georgia State Senate passed a ‘bil making it unlawful for police, de tectives or others to subject prisoners ‘to the so-called “third degree examina tion.” ‘The measure now goes: to the House, | Attorneys for Leo M. Frank at At Janta, Ga., filed a formal Dill of excep. tions to the action of Judge Ben H. Hil, in systaining the demurrer of the prosecution to the motion to set aside the verdict in the case, Frank was convicted for the murder of Mary /Phagan | With the town hall under a heavy guard of police and extra men on duty in the streets to prevent any demon: stration, trial of the I. W. W. agitators ‘who picketed the John D. Rockefeller ‘estate was postponed at Tarrytown, N. 'Y., on application of counsel for the ‘men and women until July 20. | A Vera Cruz Mex., dispatch, says Juan Velosca, manager of a cotton ‘manufacturing concern and a member of the millionaire family of which Gen- ‘eral Vasquez Velasco is the eldest son, who was taken prisoner near Atltxco, ‘state of Puebla, has been put to death by Zapatists because the $500,000 ran- som was slow In being paid. Bric Lantala, the Finnish miner who attacked Mayor Louis J, Duncan in the latter's offige at Butte, Mont., because of the city executive's refusal to de port a correspondent’ of a Michigan Finnish newspaper upholding the poll cles of the Western Federation of Min ers, and who was shot by the mayor died of the wound. William H. Cooper, formerly head of the New York Central Realty Compa. ny, charged with using the mails to de fraud 800 investors out of $475,000 was found guilty by a jury in the Fed eral Court in New York. REVEALS WEDDING TO WIFE OF MAN WHO SHOT HIM. Wray Affinity Tells of Secret Marriage That Took Place Before Day of Wedding. Wentern Newspaper Union News Service. Denver.—Secretly divorced from the unknown wife who was trying to nurse her former hasband back to life, Dr. Earl McGill of Wray confessed that he had won the divorce June 17 in a suppressed hearing and had gone to Nebraska on June 18 and there, in 4 small town nine miles from Geneva, had married Mrs, Daniel Funk, recent- ly divorced wife of the man who shot him, Mrs, McGill was informed of the facts in the case at the home of her father-in-law, David McGill, 3775 Osce- ola street. Funk shot and probably fa- tally injured Dr. McGill in his office at Wray, charging the doctor with wrecking his home, When McGill and his new wife, the former Mrs, Funk, returned to Wray, Dr. McGill resumed his own residence and Mrs, McGill continued living at the Funk home, it is said, "Mrs. Funk and Dr. McGill first be- came closely acquainted when Dr. Mc- ‘Gill visited her professionally. His aftentions caused trouble. Both fam- ilies and Mrs, McGill filed a divorce suit, but the physician persuaded her to drop it for the sake of the chil- aren. McGill's father, who is taking care of his wife and children, said that if it was true that his son’ had obtained a divorce, he did not telieve the de- cree was legal. The old man broke down ag he spoke of his son. “The boy couldn't have been in his right mind," he said over and over again, “If this is true, he'll be made to do the right thing.” Mrs, McGill is a dark-haired, young- looking, rather pretty woman. Her four children, the eldest a sturdy, red- haired boy, stood around her as sne told of the troubles that had wrecked her home. Prohibitionists Nagne State Ticket. Colorado Springs—The Prohibition party of Colorado in a convention here named the following ticket for the fall election: Dr. 8. H. Pollock, of Rocky Ford, governor; Henry Chandlin_ ot Greeley, secretary of state; Fred White of Boulder, auditor; Frank J. Baker of Colorado Springs, attorney general; G. G, Phillips of Fort Lupton, treasurer; Mrs. J. C. Gallup of Pueblo and Mr. Perkins of Sterling, regents of state university; Rey. J. Fred White of Arvada and Judge A. W. Marsh of | Grand Junction, congressmen-at-large; J, A, Cochran, congressman first dis- trict: George A. Stuntz, Colorado City, congressman second district; Mrs. Hattie Louthan, Denver, superinfen- dent of schools, ‘The conyention recommended the enactment of national uniform mar- riage and divorce laws, the complete suppression of the social evil, the adoption of the prohibition amendment ‘to the state constitution, the construe- tion of good roads, the enlargement of ‘the state insane asylum, the suppres- sion of all liquor advertising in this state and to indorse woman's suffrage, the infative, referendum and recall. It also indorsed the policy of President Wilson in “dealing justly” with Colom- bia in trying to prevent war with Mex- ‘feo. Slayer of Babies Sentenced to Life. _ Golden.—Daniel Williams of Black Hawk, who was found guilty by a jury in the District Court of murder in the second degree was sentenced by Judge Harry Class to life imprisonment at Canon City. Williams was convicted of having strangled three babies given birth by his daughter, Roselle Wil- liams, who swore that he was. their father. The mummified bodies of the babies were found hidden behind the rafters in the attic of a house at Black Hawk formerly occupied by the 4Will- jams family. Williams maintained to the last that he was innocent of the charge, and when sentenced broke down ang cried. Sheriff Dennis re. moved him to Canon City. Pueblo Man Takes Poison After Row. Pueblo.—Following a quarrel ata North Union avenue rooming house with a woman whose identity has not yet been learned, Frank Dorsey, twen- ty-eeven, ‘living at 1117 East Evans avenue, owillowed poison. Prompt medical attention saved the man’s life. , Son Shoots Mother in Playing Indian. Pueblo—Mrs. G. W. Fledge of Pueb- lo was injured, probably fatally, in Red Rock, Okla when she was shot through the left lung by her six-vear- old son while playing Indian with him, May Die From Whiskey. Boulder. — Ernest Richardson, a Sugar Loaf boy, may die from ths ef- fects of whisky given him by picaick- ers at Glacier lake, Rich Copper Find Near Westcliffe. Pueblo—News of a rich copper dis- covery:in the Sangre de Christo range, eighteen miles southwest of West- cliffe, was brought to Pueblo by H. L. Aldrich, an eastern mining expert, who has been at the Princess Anna mine, Aldrich brought copper specimens from the Princess Anna, assaying $160 to the ton, The vein of ore is said to be eleven inches wide und was encountered at a depth of twenty-five feet, ‘The chief stockholders are Jef- forson and Willis Putman of’ Sugar. City and Mrs. Jack Gray of Pueblo, COLORADO NEWS All Partsjof the State July 22—state Progressive Assembly guly SUSE Gaeticmien's Day, Gunnl- July’ J0.—Demoeratie State Conventiorr ‘at Denver Aug. 1-8—Midsummer meeting Colo- rado Editorial Aswociation, Denver. Aug 4—Republican assembly at Den- Aus. 6.—Crowley Day ut Ordway. Aug. 18/21-—Prowers co. Fair. Lamar Aug. 25-27. —K. of PB Grand Lodge and Uniform Rank Eneampment, Pueblo. Aug: 25-28 Bent Co, Fait Las Animas. Aug. 27.—Santa Pe ‘Trail Day, Las Ani- mas, Sap ee eae ae Valley Fate, Rocky. Ford. Sept’ 222—Aunual Harvest Festival at Sept. ¢—“Watermelon Day, Rocky Fora, Sept 2-5“ Farmera’ and Stockmen's Sept. 1-4 Morgan Co, Fair, Fort Mor- Sept.'1-5,—Larimer County Fair, Love- land, 7. Sept, G.5.—Sedgwick County Fair at ept. 7.-Kiowa Cou at Baas, Sct so Houte County Fair at Hay Sept! 8-11. —Crowley Co. Fair, Suga: Sept.’-11—Chevenne County Fatr at Sent 10" Supar Day, Sngar Clty Sept 14-19. "Colo. Sate balr, Pueblo. Sept 15-18—Lincoln Co. Fair at Hugo. Sept 18-26 —Itace Meet, Denver Sept 21-23-—inter-co. air and Race Sept: 2222 —Webtern Slope Fair, Moat Sept 22-25.—Montezuma Co, Fair at Sept. 28°26.—E Paso Co. Fair, Calhan Sept, 20-0ct, 3—Central Colorado Pair At Colorado Springs. Oct. 1-3"Grand County Fair 76 iremmiing Oct. '6-3.—Colo.-New Mex. Fair at 3u- 1915-"Last Grand Council of orth American Indians’ at' Denver. Fourth of July accidents in Colora- do for two years: 1912, nine injured; 1914, eighteen injured. Charles F, Steinbach, a commercial traveler, in an open letter announces his candidacy for gubernatorial honors on the Republican ticket. Cash prizes amounting to $15,000 will be offered at the Western Live- stock Show next January, if the plans of the committee are realized. John A. Martin of Pueblo, former congressman, has announced his candi- dacy for the United States senatorial nomination at the pleasure of the Dem- ocratic assembly, Plans for the sale of 290,000 acres of land held under lease from the state and through the provisions of the Carey act were consummated by the State Land Board. State Chemist John B. Ekeley of Boulder has announced his intention of asking for appropriation funds to analyze water used for drinking pur- poses throughout the state. ‘There were 3,856,681 packages han- died in the parcels post department of the Denver postoffice for the year end- ing June 30, or 5,785 tons. The parcels received totaled 1,598,650 aud the num- ber sent out was 2,258,031. A request for, $5,000 from the city ot Denver to aid in the construction of a Colorado building at the Panama Pacific fair in San Francisco next year was presented to the city commission- ers by Denver business men, headed by E. L, Scholtt and the Colorado im- migration bureau. Frank Irwin, one of the owners of the Invin Brothers Wild West Show, attacked and probably fataly wounded ‘Charles Johnson, a member of the show, with an fron bar, in view of ‘mere than 10,000 spectators of the ‘closing Semi-Centennial celebration. races at Prospect park at Fort Collins. | Mrs. Anna M, Scheurn has filed suit in the District Court in which she asks $15,000 damages from the Jack- son Realty and Investment Company for injuries she alleges she suffered eee: 24, 1913, when she slipped and ‘fell on an fey sidewalk in front of Property owned by the firm at Colfax avenue and Fourteenth street in Den- ver. Alta Gillespie, fifteen years old, nar- rowly escaped death in Denver when a twelve-year-old boy discharged a re- volver he thought contained blanc cartridges. The bullet passed through the girl’s left hand and entered her breast just above the heart, Doctors say the girl would have been killed if the bullet had struck her an inch lower. A hitching contest, in which only young women can compete, has been announced as one of the features of the big Grange pienie, which 1s to be held at Platt’s grove, east of Boulder, on July 14. Keen Interest is being taken in the novel event, and a sharp rivalry has sprung up between the girls of the Valmont and NiWot neigh- Dorhoods, ‘The Supreme Court declared uncon- stitutfonal the proposed’ Issue by the City of Denver of $3,000,000 in bands for the construction or the Moffat tun- nel under James Peak, and affirmed the judgment of death against Harold Francis Henwood, slayer vf §, L. von Phul and George E. Copeland, order- STYLE COMFORT and SERVICE Is What You Get at NG'S $2.50 Sho And You Save a Dollar. penning's Sho everyone's Feet, and Save a D EVERYONE'S MIND. HENNING'S And Y Henni Are on Everyone's EVER HENNING'S $2.50 Shoe Store And You Save a Dollar. Henning's Shoes Are on Everyone's Feet, and Save a Dollar Is on EVERYONE'S MIND. Go and See for Yourself Henning's 820 and 822 FIFTH THE DENVER TELEP Women's Strictly High Our Greatest June Clea and Pumps. A Pairs for Your Sel LOT I—All $5.00 and grades of women's oxford pumps ..... $ An early choosing is advis Our G Half-P ning's $2.50 Shoe 22 FIFTEENTH STREET, ENVER DRY GOO TELEPHONE MAIN 634 men's Low S ly High Grades at Lowest June Clearance of Women ups. A Still Further Rece Your Selection, All in Tw $5.00 and $6.00 LOT 2 - All men's oxfords and grades of wor $3.45 pumps ... g is advisable while the line of Our Great Semi-Annual lf-Price S Henning's $2.50 Shoe Store 820 and 822 FIFTEENTH STREET, DENVER THE DENVER DRY GOODS CO. Women's Low Shoes Strictly High Grades at Lowest Prices Our Greatest June Clearance of Women's Low Shoes and Pumps. A Still Further Reduction-5,000 Pairs for Your Selection, All in Two Great Lots. LOT 1-All $5.00 and $6.00 LOT 2-All $3.50 and $4.00 grades of women's oxfords and grades of women's oxfords and pumps $3.45 pumps $2.65 An early choosing is advisable while the line of sizes is still good Our Great Semi-Annual Half-Price Sale Women's, Misses' and Girls' Costumes, Dresses and Skirts ALE OVER 4,000 regular stock of high-class wear of our original fair prices. Th Suits, Costumes, Dresses, Coats and Skirts A $100,000 SALE OVER 4,000 GARMENTS The Denver's regular stock of high-class wearing apparel at exactly ONE-HALF our original fair prices. This will prove the Largest Sale in the History of the department, and we have made special arrangements to handle the large crowds our remarkable underpricing will attract. An early selection is most important. Over 1,000 Women's and Misses' Suits, original prices were $20 to $100 Now Half-Prices..... $10 to $50 Over 100 Women's and Misses' Costumes, original prices were $40 to $150 Now Half-Prices..... $20 to $75 Now Half-Prices..... $7.50 to $30 Over 900 Women's and Misses' Skirts, original prices were $7.50 to $15 Now Half-Prices ..... $3.75 to $7.50 Over 300 Girls' Suits and Coats, original prices were $5 to $25 Please remember that fictitious quotations of value are not permitted in our advertisements. The Mar Wholesale and Retail S Oysters. Hotels a Fresh and Cured Eastern Fruits, Vege The Market Company Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. 1688-89 Arapahoe Street Denver, Colorado 1 Corner Nineteenth. Phones Main 169,181,189,190 1 Shoe Store Dollar. Shoes e a Dollar Is on D. Shoe Store SEET, DENVER Rooms Co. 634 New Shoes Lowest Prices Women's Low Shoes Reduction—5,000 in Two Great Lots. All $3.50 and $4.00 of women's oxfords and $2.65 line of sizes is still good unual Sale Girls' esses, Coats S 4,000 GARMENTS wearing apparel at ex- cent, and we have made crowds our remarkable tion is most important. Prices were $20 to $100 $10 to $50 Prices were $40 to $150 $20 to $75 Prices were $20 to $60 $10 to $30 Prices were $15 to $60 $7.50 to $30 Prices were $7.50 to $15 $3.75 to $7.50 Prices were $5 to $25 $2.50 to 12.50 Notations of value are not TTIG Single Groceries ET Denver, Colo. C. E. Smith, Manager Res. Phone South 1608 Company y Groceries, Fish and s Our Specialty. Meats and Game. AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS Declaring that the progress of the colored race during the last half-century has not been excelled by any people, Henry B. F. Macfarland, former commissioner of the District of Columbia, urged the graduates of M Street high school, Armstrong Manual Training and Cardozo and O Street vocational schools to pledge themselves to honest endeavors for the further advancement of their race. Mr. Macfarland was the principal speaker at the joint commencement exercises of the four schools, which were held in convention hall at Washington. The big auditorium was packed with friends and relatives of the graduates. Henry P. Blair, president of the board of education, presided, while members of the board and James F. Oyster, its former president, occupied seats on the stage. In beginning his address former Commissioner Macfarland referred to the interest which the nation has in the public schools of the District, and declared that further development of the schools depends upon the maintenance of the organic act of 1878, under which the federal government contributes to the support of the municipality. "I think the city is to be congratulated upon the services of the men and women of the board of education who serve without pay," said Mr. MacFarland. "I am glad to believe that I simply express the feeling of every patriotic American the country over who is intelligent enough to know about the public schools of the District of Columbia. I have had reason to believe that in the recent campaign of education concerning the organic act that there are all over the country men and women who feel just as strongly interested in education in the District of Columbia as they do in their own states and cities. "They regard the national capital as an integral whole, like no other city, and would feel ashamed and disgraced if the education given here was below the standard that existed elsewhere. They do not divide the capital into a national city, made up of parks, buildings and things that can be seen, and a local city made up of schools, a health department and municipal services generally. They look upon this national capital as one, and they want it to be in all respects the finest in the world. "Fifty years ago five per cent of the colored race could read—now 70 per cent. Fifty years ago no architects or engineers or manufacturers or mine owners were of the colored race—now there are thousands. Fifty years ago there were no negro newspapers, banks, stores or other businesses of similar character—now you have 400 newspapers and periodicals, 64 banks, 100 insurance companies and 20,000 grocery stores. Fifty years ago there were no colored doctors, nurses or dentists. Now there are 50,000 of such professions. Fifty years ago there were no farms owned by the members of your race. Now there are 220,000 farms, embracing more than 20,000,000 acres. "Rejoicing as I do at your pride in your race, I rejoice to speak to you tonight as members of that great race—a race which is going to be greater in the future than it has ever been in the past. The unparalleled record of the negro race in the United States ought to be to these young men and women the greatest possible inspiration that can be given them." A unique collection of books has just been acquired by the library of congress from Betram Dobell of London. It consists entirely of works printed for private circulation, 1,500 in number, covering a wide range of subjects, and representing a labor of 40 years on the part of the collector. Mr. Dobell has prepared an interesting descriptive catalogue to accompany the collection. Imbedded in the solid trunk of a tree in Deerings Oaks, Portland, Me., where it had rested for about 225 years, a bullet was disclosed when an employee of the park department cut through the trunk of the tree and felled it. Examination of the bullet showed that it was of a kind used more than two centuries ago, and it is believed it was fired in the Indian battle of 1689. In these days of domestic science and manual training it is interesting to know that sewing and knitting were taught in the first frame schoolhouse erected in Farmington, Me., more than a century and a quarter ago. Geologists have estimated that the great German deposits of potash salts, practically the only important ones in the world, will last, at the present rate of exploitation, 600,000 years. The commonwealth ministry of New South Wales is preparing a national insurance bill on the lines of Lloyd George's measure. Japan's rice crop this year is estimated at nearly 263,934,000 bushels, a 12,000,000-bushel increase over last year. Supervisor of Statistics A. T. Edmonston states in a bulletin that any Missouri city or town negro with $1,000 in cash and a little knowledge of farming can become a farmer and in four or five years have his farm paid for and be independent and well off financially. A first payment of $500 would be the opening wedge toward getting the farm, leaving $500 for purchasing farming implements or other articles which may be needed. The balance due on the farm can be paid off in small weekly installments from the money derived from the sale of crops and poultry, butter, eggs and milk. Many farms have wooded areas full of oak and other timber suitable for lumber and ties. In winter, time could be given to cutting and marketing such timber and enough earned that way to pay the yearly installments. This is the picture painted in the bureau of labor statistics bulletin of the life of the average Missouri negro farmer. At Jefferson City, in the Lincoln institute, maintained by the state to educate negroes, the curriculum includes a course in agriculture, but the present class is not as large as it ought to be. Prof. B. F. Allen, the superintendent, in his last report to Superintendent of Public Schools Evans, gave the following facts pertaining to the negro state farm and its future: "The farm consists of 60 acres, with a good brick cottage, barn, piggery, fruit orchard, etc., just purchased, and better opportunities will be offered for practical farming now than ever before. All surplus farm products that cannot be used in the boarding department will be sold in the local market and the money thus earned will be used in helping to stock the farm and to pay for student labor that may be needed from time to time." On the outskirts of St. Louis city are nine fair sized dairy farms owned and operated by negroes. In Jackson county are 22 negro farmers who sell their products for a high price in Kansas City. Jasper county, with the cities of Joplin, Carthage, Webb City and Carterville, has only one negro farmer. Cole county, in which is Jefferson City, the state capital, has 16 negro farmers, who are prosperous and constantly have well-filled larders. One of the most important effects of the work done at Hampton institute is found in the way in which graduates go back among their own people and raise the latter's economic position and standards of living. In his annual report the principal of the institute remarks that the government agent for farm demonstration among negroes in 12 Virginia counties is a Hampton graduate. With the help of nine subagents and 1,000 demonstrators he has doubled the corn crop of negro farmers in certain counties of Virginia and has improved their homes, schools and churches. Another graduate who has under his direction on the Sea islands nearly 100 farm demonstrators is showing the people of the islands how to double and in some cases quadruple their crops. he has also formed a co-operative society for the purpose of helping the farmers with loans at a fair rate of interest. The rules of this society, the first of its kind in the South, have been adapted from those governing the farmers' co-operative societies in Ireland. What is said to be the largest stone ever cut by human hands lies in an abandoned quarry in Syria, near the ruins of Baalbek. The stone is 75 feet long, 18 feet high and 15 feet wide. Its weight is estimated to be 1,500 tons. The greatest mystery is how similar stones almost as large were raised to a great height to form part of the nearby ruins. Among the silver masters of Sheffield, England, it is rather an established practise to encourage the employment of families. It is more the rule than otherwise that a father working in the silver trade will apprentice his children to that trade as they arrive at working age. The largest telescope in the world is to be put into position in Ottawa. It will weigh 50 tons, will contain a 72-inch lens and will be large enough for an automobile to drive through its tube. If it is true that the good die young, will the oldest inhabitant please offer an explanation? The highest point in Nevada is Wheeler Peak, which, according to a chart published by the United States geological survey, is 13,058 feet above sea level. The United States' bill for diamonds the last decade has been just about enough to buy and build the Panama canal. In their experiments with the production of steel by electric methods the United States Steel corporation has expended more than $800,000. Fruit Basket J. H. P If it is a Nice Clean Ro Bath; If it WE H A nice cool dining room are made welcome. Ev All kinds cold drinks an Phone Main 897. PUEBLO If it is a Nice Clean Room; If it is a Shave or a Bath; If it is a Good Meal WE HAVE IT A nice cool dining room, home cooking. Strangers are made welcome. Everything neat and clean. All kinds cold drinks and ice cream served Sundays Phone Main 897. 121 Grand Avenue PUEBLO - COLORADO Boost Colorado Products ZANG'S NOW ON T GUARANTEED A Delivered Daily to The Ph. Zang ZANG'S NEW BEERS NOW ON THE MARKET GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PURE Delivered Daily to All Parts of the City The Ph. Zang Brewing Co. Telephone Gallup 2151 Colorado You Sh Champa Phara Twentieth and Champa, Is the place to get your CHEMICALS AND PATENT WE SERVE DRINKS Scriptions Our Special and we will deliver the goods to all pat- JES E. THRALL, B PHONE MAIN 2425. Central Bottling & Distrib Agents for the famous MITOL BEER---IT'S CAP oz. pints for $1.10, delivered promptly; en Family Liquors, Wines, and Cord Genuine Goods at Popular Price wine will improve your Sunday dinner, Welton Street. Phone Main D YOU EVER T f Bros.' B made right, and tastes be better made anywhere is a Strictly Colorado P The Champion Twentieth Is the place DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND WE SERVE Prescriptions Phone us and we will deliver to JAMES E. T. PHONE The Central Bottling Agents for CAPITOL BEER Try a case, 2 doz. pints for $1.10, c Family Liquors, W Genuine Goods A glass of good wine will improve 2727 Welton Street DID YOU Neef Bro It's made right, None better m This is a Strictly Twentieth and Champa, Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE DRINKS. Prescriptions Our Specialty. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, PROPR. PHONE MAIN 2426. The Central Bottling & Distributing Co. Agents for the famous CAPITOL BEER---IT'S CAPITAL Try a case, 2 doz. pints for $1.10, delivered promptly; empties called for. Family Liquors, Wines, and Cordials Genuine Goods at Popular Prices A glass of good wine will improve your Sunday dinner, and aid digestion. 2727 Welton Street. Phone Main 6363. DID YOU EVER TRY Neef Bros.' Beer? It's made right, and tastes right. None better made anywhere and This is a Strictly Colorado Production BE SURE AN TRY IT. Supply Your Celebrated BOTTLE THE EMPIRE Phone C By Your Home with Celebrated Tivoli Be BOTTLED BY EMPIRE BOTTLIN Phone Gallup 245 Supply Your Home with the Celebrated Tivoli Beer BOTTLED BY THE EMPIRE BOTTLING CO. Phone Gallup 245 Everybody who reads magazines buys newspapers, but everybody who reads newspapers doesn't buy magazines. Catch the Drift? Here's the medium to reach the people of this community. --- We Boost for Colorado Patronize Home Industry BEERS MARKET UTELY PURE ts of the City ewing Co. You Should Boost for Us THE COLORADO STATESMAN ACCOUNT BILLING IS FREE RACE COURTINI PARTY JOS. D. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25. Phone Main 7417. One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... 60 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, Colorado. All communications of a personating nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. Display advertising, 50 cents per inch. An inch contains twelve agate lines. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 5 cents per line. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps taken. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do not receive any number when due, inform us by postal card and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate of the missing number. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper; must reach us Tuesdays, if possible, anyway, not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. ELKS' REUNION. Denver ought to feel proud of the fact of her selection for holding two of the best and largest conventions in the country within a year of each other—The Knights Templar in 1913 and the Elks in the current year, and extraordinary efforts are being put forward to make this event—the Golden Anniversary to the Order, something that will be ever memorable both to the members and outsiders. To the credit of our merchants, heads of the various public departments, corporations, etc., it can be said from the part they play in such things that they are always ready and willing to lend their aid and support not only to secret orders but all organizations that tend to improve and uplift the community. The decorations in profusion of store premises, banks, public and office buildings, give proof of what can be done to benefit and delight a people if there is unanimous action and harmonious feeling existing in them, and we are therefore proud of our being residents of such a city. Do not fail to see the decorations which are displayed from Fourteenth to Eighteenth streets and principally along the business section of the city. Illuminations of every description will add materially to the event, and the great and massive Elk at the corner of Eighteenth and Champa streets, coupled with the fountain lights along Champa from Fourteenth to Eighteenth streets, will make an impression not easy to be forgotten. Arrangements have been made to bring a herd of elk from Yellowstone Park and keep them in an enclosure opposite the Civic Center and the Library. Don't forget to take the children to see the different parades and drills which start on Monday, the 13th inst., and continue to the 19th. A number of bands from all over the country will be here to discourse music from the march to the waltz to our famous rag. Denver will surely do her best and still keep her fame as a convention city, which in a large measure benefits us more than ordinarily. Hello, Bill! Hope you'll have your fill, Bill! ANOTHER FEATURE Prohibitionists and members of the Colorado Anti-Saloon League are asking on every hand, "What has become of the Local Option forces," and wondering about the cause for their quiescence in the present campaign. The Home Rule League readily alleviates their anxiety by informing them that it requires a platform, the result of sane, sober, judicious action, and as their intention is to have a clean, honest and square election, they have taken this time to complete their plans. The actual, practical work of the campaign will soon be opened when the first allotment of educational literature will be mailed to voters. This will be followed regularly through July, August and September, strongly supplemented with display advertising in 231 weekly newspapers throughout the state during the month of October and by the personal efforts of employees of the organization department every information necessary to their guidance will be given the voters of the 1,543 voting precincts now in Colorado. By and through this literature every voter will discover that this campaign will be strictly an educational one, and, when facts proving the detriment of state-wide prohibition are placed before them, they will be convinced that in the interest of morality, true temperance and good government they will maintain and sustain our very efficient local option law under which all communities of Colorado are now operating and which we are now enjoying. Already West Virginia realizes the unwise step she took when she went on the side of the prohibitionists, which law came into effect on the 1st inst., and, although some consideration was shown, giving the breweries a little time to shut down their plants or dispose of their stock, yet thousands of men are thrown out of employment, general business outlook very dark and gloomy, and the bank clearances exhibiting signs of decadence. The forces of state-wide prohibition are trying to establish an impression that the Home Rule League has raised near $2,000,000 to carry on their campaign, but any well-thinking individual will see that this is one of the little clever ones to bring them practical sympathy in such a form that they would have an almost inexhaustible treasury which they would work as they imagine to great advantage in their cause. Of course it is generally understood and accepted that money is essential in running a campaign, but the Business Men's Home Rule League are getting their funds from sources that have contributed of their own volition—there being no taxation, nor social gatherings, or religious meetings in the churches to raise money to bring special speakers for carrying out their program of upholding the present law. Eventually the public will not be impressed with this sentiment as it has no weight attached to it that will bring pressure on any real and strong minds. The majority of the people are outspoken in upholding the local option law, being determined not to join forces with the prohibitionists in their career of madness as is expressed in the following: "Oh! The gladness of their gladness when they're glad! Oh! The sadness of their sadness when they're sad; But the gladness of their gladness and the sadness of their sadness Are nothing to their MADNESS when they're MAD!" I am in a quanuary. Some critics of the tango, the Argentine, the Maxixe and the other popular dances of the day describe them as highly injurious. I am speaking now irrespective of the Many Popular Dances Described as Injurious By E. N. COLLETT, Cincinnati, Ohio moral phase of the question. These critics say that to indulge in these dances causes heart disease, rheumatism, hardening of the arteries and various other organic and functional troubles. On the other hand, persons who profess to speak with the voice of authority proclaim the new dances as a boon to mankind. They say that these dances have a wonderfully good effect upon the people whose lives are ordinarily sedentary, just as almost any other wholesome exercise might have. As nearly as I can judge, the forces for and against are about equally divided. So I do not know what to do about allowing my children to perform these dancing evolutions. I may confess, also, that my wife and myself have been considering the feasibility of indulging a little ourselves in this form of recreation, especially if, as some observers assert, the tango and other dances are good for middle-aged people. But we are sorely perplexed by the conflict of ideas on the subject. The effort reported in the newspapers which is being put forth by the school authorities in Kansas City to promote simplicity at the graduations of high school pupils is highly command- Elaborate Graduation Gowns Are Eschewed By C. A. SMITH, Omaha, Neb. The effort reported in the newspapers which is being put forth by the school authorities in Kansas City to promote simplicity at the graduations of high school pupils is highly commendable. Elaborate graduation gowns in particular are not to be tolerated, and it is the hope of the school principals that they may induce the minimum of expenditures for some of the customary features of these occasions like American Beauty roses, taxicabs and white satin slippers. That kind of thing is all very well for the young people whose parents and friends can afford it. But what about the young people whose means are limited? What about their feelings when they have to show themselves to the public in less elaborate and expensive dresses than the others? What about those whose friends have no money for American Beauty roses to send them? I firmly believe that nothing is so undemocratic as to bring forward in this way the differences between the two groups of pupils. Is anything more likely to inspire class distinctions? And in the place of all places where such distinctions ought to be most severely avoided? Old Fashioned Mothers Are Getting Scarce By M. SPONCELLE, Terre Haute, Ind. Some time ago it was stated that the good old-fashioned mother was getting scarce. With all due respect to the old-fashioned mother, let us go deeper into the subject. Old Fashioned Mothers Are Getting Scarce By M. SPONCELLE, Terre Haute, Ind. Some time ago it was stated that the good old-fashioned mother was getting scarce. With all due respect to the old-fashioned mother, let us go deeper into the subject. What did the old-fashioned mother know about future training for her sons and daughters? How many men and women are suffering from chronic ailments today, who would not so suffer had the mothers of a generation ago been scientifically informed on proper feeding and care of the family? How many young girls have entered matrimony knowing nothing about the health of their husbands? How many diseased or deformed children have been born and cared for every year? If children were properly taught in the home much said along these lines could be avoided. Too much false modesty has been a fault of women in the past and through it some have been made to suffer. Never has there been a time when women were better fitted for the rearing of a family than they are today. With the passing out of the good old-fashioned mother comes the modern scientific woman and for the sake of a future generation we can be thankful. One great reason for the mistakes which are of daily occurrence is simply that people are in the wrong places. If they were somewhere else they might do very creditably, but in their Many Attempt More Than They Can Do By REV. F. E. WILSON Rector of St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Chicago One great reason for the mistakes which are of daily occurrence is simply that people are in the wrong places. If they were somewhere else they might do very creditably, but in their present positions they are misfits. People frequently do not know what they are capable of. They either minimize their ability or overestimate it, and in consequence they are content with inadequate opportunities, or else they are attempting more than they are equipped to handle. Spiritual mistakes go the same way. There are underestimates and overestimates in religious life. Some declare they are not good enough to be Christians, while others are eager to make an impression with their sanctity. In either case what they produce is likely to be a mistake. God has given every one some sort of spiritual ability and the apostle reminds us that we are to use it conscientiously "as every man hath received." That involves two things—confidence and patience. We must be sure that God has some mission for us to perform, whether great or small. We must also have patience to perform it and leave the results with him. Christ said, "Be not anxious." Live up to the best of your spiritual ability and let God attend to the rest. Talebearers and Gossips Should Be Avoided By VICTOR CUNNINGHAM, Chicago "One of the meanest classes of people are those who serve as tale-bearers and gossips." Whoever said that was indeed right. Still more inspired was he who Talebearers and Gossips Should Be Avoided BY VICTOR CUNNINGHAM, Chicago "One of the meanest classes of people are those who serve as tale-bearers and gossips." Whoever said that was indeed right. Still more inspired was he who some time ago suggested an anti-gossip law. A law which would prevent the useless wagging of tongues—female tongues especially—would obliterate a goodly portion of this world's misery. Women, and men, too, who have nothing to do and yet manage to get a living in this world are, I have found, usually the gossips. A law which might prevent gossiping should also provide a sort of municipal workshop, where all who have been found guilty of the high crime of useless talking should be forced to earn their living in this world instead of acting so admirably the part of human sponges or parasites. Instead of bleeding the world, the persons with no visible means of support should be forced to earn their daily bread by honest toil. This world is easy only for the devil's emissaries. People should beware of the idle gossip, who has nothing to do. Another Balkan war is predicted by the sensation mongers of Europe, but it is an obvious error. It is self-evident that the rising generation in the Balkans has not yet arrived at a shootable age. CENTRAL The National Convention of Elks will be held in this city next week, convening next Monday. Many thousands of people will be here to enjoy Denver hospitality, whose gates are ever open to them, and we take pleasure in joining the citizens in extending a hearty welcome to all, and we especially invite them to the Railroad Men and Waiters' Club at 2149 Curtis street, where they will be welcomed during their stay in the city by the staff, as well as Yours respectfully, FRANK BURNLEY, Manager. ZION BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL'S ANNUAL PICNIC and EGG HUNT Place: Dome Rock Friday, July 17, 1914 Something doing every minute. Pleasant sports of all kinds for everybody Tickets on sale by Committee. Adults $1.25. Children 65c. R. H. WALTON, Chairman Committee. The Corbett IceCream Co. 1115 WELTON STREET THE ICE CREAM That Is Just a Little Better Than the Kind You Thought Was Best --- White Front Bicycle and Novelty Works 1025 Eighteenth Street FRANK NEIHEISEL, Successor to E. J. WEIGHTMAN Use Meadow Gold Keep off the date of July 22. Shirt-waist dance at Houston hall. P. Berry is on the sick list this wee.k Harry Smithea left Wednesday for Salt Lake City. Lawyer Townsend was all day Tuesday trying a law suit in Littleton. country and too there are many wives are planning to go to California next year and expect to visit Denver when en route. The various clubs in the city are making great preparations to entertain the great number of people we will be here during the Elks convention next week. The exquisite decorations are in keeping with the spirit of Denver's unlimited hospitality. The Bach-Ben club is planning another of its famous outings at the Britton ranch. D. W. Parker of 5244 South State street, Chicago, passed through the city this week en route to California. Wm. E. Parks entertained a number of his friends at a picnic at Washington park on the 4th. A. J. Taylor of Cheyenne, Wyo., was a guest of his cousin, Mrs. W. Rease and family the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright of Independence, Mo., are in the city and stopping at 2220 Clarkson street. Mrs. E. M. Jones of 229 W. 11th avenue returned home last Friday from an extensive visit in the East. Mrs. A. E. Sharp left last Thursday for Kidder, Mo., to be at the bedside of her mother, who is not expected to live. Mrs. J. W. Rodgers returned to her home in Pueblo last Saturday, after visiting several day with Mrs. H. J. M. Brown. Born to Mr. and Mrs. V. P. H. Watson on July 6, 1914, a nine pound daughter. Mother and daughter doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindsey passed through the city this week from Portland, Oregon, en route to Virginia, where they will reside indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, prominent citizens of Omaha, Neb., are the guests of Mrs. Crawford's sister, Mrs. Wm. Russ, of 2547 South Penn. Claude DePriest, a graduate in printing from the North Denver Industrial school, has accepted a position as manager of the Demonstrator of Mound Bayou, Miss. Mrs. Julia Larkins passed through the city this week en route to Creede, Colo., while in the city she was the guest of her niece, Mrs. S. H. Hobson. Miss Carrie Barnes, formerly of Denver, now a teacher in the public schools of Indianapolis, is the recipient of many social favors during her months stay here. The picnic given by the Keystone Social Club, under the management of "Syl" Stewart, at Bloomfield park last Friday night, was largely attended and everybody had a good time. H. G. and J. S. Mason received the sad news, Monday of the death of their sister, Mrs. Maggie Williams, who lived in Topeka, Kans. They have the sympathy of their many friends. When in Pueblo don't fall to stop at J. H. Perry's. If it is a nice clean room, if it is a shave or a bath, if it is a good meal, you can always get it at Perry's, 121 Grand avenue. Phone Mall 897. Honoring Miss Carrie Barnes of Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Laura Fountain presided over a luncheon of handsome appointment. Her other guests were Mrs. J. H. Vernell, E. D. Fountain and Master Wm. Fountain. The Sunshine club was awarded the first prize in hand painted china, at the Women's Federation, which met in Salt Lake City, last month. The exhibit was a beautiful plate, decorated by Mrs. Susie Clingman of 2620 Welton street. Compared with former years Denver has very few visitors this summer. This is due perhaps to general business depression throughout the ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION country and too there are many who are planning to go to California next year and expect to visit Denver while en route. The various clubs in the city are making great preparations to entertain the great number of people who will be here during the Elks convention next week. The exquisite decorations are in keeping with the spirit of Denver's unlimited hospitality and a hearty welcome will be the slogan to all visitors. SHORTER CHAPEL. Washington and Twenty-third Streets. Sunday was a splendid day with Shorter. In the morning Rev. Randolph preached a soul-stirring sermon and afterwards administered the Lord's Supper to a large and appreciative congregation. In the evening Rev. Thomas Hazel preached a very interesting and instructive sermon which was greatly enjoyed by all those present. Rev. James Goodheart of the Sunshine Mission will preach for us Sunday morning and A. E. Reynolds of Bethleham Baptist will preach in the evening. As both of these brothers are well known we hope to have a crowded house at both services. Mrs. O. W. Gleen, superintendent of the S. S., continues quite sick. Mrs. Ada Clements and Luclie Hazard is doing nicely. The choir was at its best Sunday and rendered splendid service for which we thank it. The Difference A pessimist complains he has eaten 1,000 oysters without coming on a pearl; an optimist gives thanks that he has eaten that many oysters without getting ptomaines.—New York Mall. Shining Examples The brightness of many a young man consists largely of waistcoats and neckties. His Object in Waiting Reserved Parson (doing an odd job with the church fence)—"You appear to be watching me very closely, boy. Do you take an interest in carpentry?" Boy—"No." Rev. P.—"Then what are you waiting for?" Boy—"I'm waitin' to hear wot a parson says when e 'its 'is fumb wi the 'ammer."—Punch. Casus Belli. "Why do they hate each other so?" "They are rivals." "Oh, both trying to marry the same girl, eh? That sort of thing certainly does arouse man's primal passions." "In this case it is worse than that. They are both trying to marry the same fortune."—Houston Post. Use for Old Umbrella Rods. The steel rods from old umbrellas make fine plant supports. Disconnect them where they join the upper part and also where the ring slips the handle and you have a double rod to slip into your flower pots, and if they are painted gray they are unnoticeable. Problem for the Idle. If the time is hanging heavy on your hands, try to work out this: How many times in each 24 hours do the two hands of the clock appear at right angles to each other?—Baltimore News. Real Philanthropy. Some day a real philanthropist will arrive on the scene and give ten cents to some worthy cause without demanding that the cause raise an additional 50 cents.-Aitchison Globe. DRINK Tivoli Finest Beer Ever Brewed. Made In Colorado; Sold In Colorado; Drank in Colorado ORDER A CASE PHONE MAIN 1350. THE PH. ZANG BREWING CO. Lost Opportunity. First Jew—"Dwenty years ago Goldstein sold shoestrings on the corner und today he owns the corner on which he stood." Second Jew (excitedly)—"Und if he had valked up und down he might have owned the whole block."—Life Perfection. Trifles make perfection, but perfection is no trifle.-Michael Angelo. Good Rule I try to make my enmities transient and my friendships eternal.—Cicero. For Rent—Furnished Rooms, modern. No. 2108 Arapahoe Street. Mrs. Lizzie Peopletoe Carter, Proprietor. FOR SALE — THE ORIENTAL CAFE. The best paying colored café in the city. Trade consisting mostly of railroad porters. Call at 2228 Larimer street. The loyal treatment one receives at Lorie's family liquor store at 2958-62 Welton street, has made this place quite famous and as a result everybody who is looking for anything in the liquor line is recommended to trade at Lories. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. Eight room modern house for sale very cheap, cash or easy terms. Inquire at Colorado Statesman office, 1824 Curtis street, room 25, or phone Main 7417. Brickler's New Barber Shop is located at 2208 Larimer street. Shave, 10. Hair cut, 25c; children, 15c. 13 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO. WITH MUSIC LESSONS FREE. PIANOS FROM $88 UP. COLUMBINE MUSIC CO., 920-924 15th STREET, CHARLES BUILDING. SUMMONS. STATE OF COLORADO, ) City and County of Denver jss. Palmyra Berry, Plaintiff, vs. Mary Berry, Defendant. The People of the State of Colorado, to the Defendant above named, Greeting: GINAL IN PO REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. Small payments down and a little at a time, will buy a home see. S. A. Bondurant 6 East 11th Ave. Main 3433 THE DE LUXE. Furnished apartments. Two and three rooms, with hot and cold water in each kitchen. Also front room, single, electric lights and gas. Modern throughout. Rates very reasonable, 2352-2358 Odgen street, corner Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone York 6707. Mrs. R. M. Blakey. The Weatherhead Hat Co Practical Hatters Poineer Hatters of the West Established 1876 RENOVATORS, BLEACHERS DYERS AND FINISHERS of Gents' and Ladies' Hats of Every Description. 1624 Champa St. Denver, Colo. Before You Buy Property, Let Lawyer W. B. TOWNSEND EXAMINE THE TITLE AND MAKE YOUR CONTRACT. LAWYER TOWN-SEND MAKES A SPECIALTY OF COLLECTING FROM INSURANCE COMPANIES, ALSO ENDOWMENT MONIES. OFFICE 313 KITTREDGE-BUILDING Bolden Bros.' Barber Shop Rufus Bolden, Mgr. W. D. Smith, G. C. Craig Artists BATHS AND ELECTRICAL MASSAGE QUICK SERVICE PHONE MAIN 4052 926 19th Street Denver. Near Curtis The WARD AUCTION COMPANY Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Furniture a Specialty. HAVE MOVED TO 1723-39 GLENARM ST. PHONE MAIN 1675. The Daniels & Fisher Stores Co. P & F The Daniels & Store $2.50 For $3.50 Values 1 The COLONIAL THIS is the day of the Colonial Pump. This dainty, stylish pattern of brilliant patent leather has the stunning new Kidney heel. Note the simple yet effective oval buckel—the graceful plain toe. This is merely one of many beautiful Clarice models we are showing in this popular style, in all the fashionable leathers. Fashion Shoe Co. 933 Sixteenth St. Upstairs Over Douglas Mail Orders Filled. Send for Catalog $3.50 Hats These Hats are on sale in our Basement Millinery section, and we will take great pleasure in showing them to you. Some of them were brought down from the second floor, where they were as high as $15.00. Ask any shrewd shopper why Daniels & Fisher's is so far less expensive. & Fisher res Co. Miss M. Cowden Hair Dressing Parlor Shampoo, cutting and curling. Scalp treatment, hair tonics, hair straightening, manicuring. Stage wigs for rent; theatrical use and masquerades. Goods delivered out of the city. All shades of hair matched by sending sample of hair; also combings made up. Cheapest Switches 50 Cents 1219 21st St. Denver, Colo J. H. BIGGINS Furniture Repairing and Upholstering. All work Cash. PHONE YORK 7837 1417 East 24th Ave Denver Agricultural Department WASHINGTON, D.C. CHEESE AS A FOOD. In some parts of Europe cheese is used in the same way as meat. The fact that it is not more commonly used here is probably due to several causes. One is habit, which makes a meal seem incomplete unless it includes meat; another is the fact that since cheese has a more pronounced flavor than meat, it is not so likely to be generally agreeable as the chief food of a meal. Another cause is that it is commonly believed to be indigestible, and still another is the fact that housekeepers, through lack of experience, are much less skillful in the arrangement of bills of fare in which cheese is the central food than they are in arranging menus in which meat is thus used. Cheese has nearly twice as much protein, weight for weight, as beef of average composition, and its energy and heat-supplying power is more than twice as great. It also contains an appreciable amount of mineral matter. Recent experiments have shown that when eaten raw or carefully cooked, cheese is as thoroughly digested as other staple foods, and is not likely to produce physiological disturbances. The American factory cheese, the so-called American cream cheese of the English cheddar type, is the most commonly used of all commercial varieties in the United States. It is made from sweet cows' milk, which may be skimmed, partly skimmed, or unskimmed. If made from unskimmed milk, the cheese is called "full cream"; if the cream is removed, it is designated as "part skim" or "skim," as the case may be. Many other kinds of cheese are of course sold in this country. Swiss cheese and the different varieties of cream cheese being especially well liked. One of the best ways of keeping cheese which has been cut is to wrap it in a slightly damp cloth—or paraffin paper may be used—and then in paper, and to keep it in a cool place. To dampen the cloth, sprinkle it and then wring it, until it seems barely damp to the touch. When cheese is put in a covered dish, the air should never be wholly excluded, for if it is the cheese molds more readily. In some markets it is possible to buy the small whole cheeses. These may be satisfactorily kept by cutting a slice from the top to serve as a cover, and removing the cheese as needed. It is possible to buy at the hardware store knobs which, inserted in the layer cut from the top, make it easy to handle. The customary use of highly flavored cheese as a condiment is to be recommended as a simple way of adding to the attractiveness of the diet. They should, however, accompany a moderate rather than a very generous menu. Cheese may, however, be used as the chief protein-supplying dish of a meal, preferably for lunch or supper. Cheese, being rich in both protein and fat, logically replaces such foods as meat, fish and eggs, when taken in quantity. Housekeepers would probably find that if in planning meals of which a cheese dish is the chief feature they were to take pains to supply also crisp, watery vegetables, water cress, celery, lettuce, or simple fruit salads, and would give preference to refreshing fruits, either fresh or cooked, rather than to what are known as heavy desserts, they would in the main be more successful in pleasing those they serve. Whether raw or cooked, cheese has a tendency to be somewhat soft, and so seems to call for the harder kinds of bread, as crusty rolls, toast, crackers or some of the numerous crisp ready-to-eat cereal breakfast foods. Brittle cookies, too, seem more suitable than soft cakes or puddings for dessert in such meals. Certain kinds of home-made cheese are very appetizing. Recipes for a few of these follow: Cottage Cheese.—This cheese is very simple. It consists merely of curdling the milk, separating the curd from the whey, seasoning and pressing it. The curd is formed by the souring of milk and the process is hastened if the milk is kept warm, the best temperature being about blood heat, 96 degrees F. A temperature much above this should be avoided, as the curd is likely to become hard and tough if much heated. The danger is usually not that the whole will be overheated but that the portion nearest the fire will be. In the old fashioned kitchen there was usually a place where the milk could stand till it was uniformly warm throughout. With our present cooking arrangements it is often desirable to hasten the process. This may be done by setting the milk into a pan of warm water or by pouring hot water directly into the milk itself. The effect of the latter method is to remove much more of the acid than when the whey is left undiluted. Some consider this a great advantage. If, for any reason, the curd is overheated, it should be put through a chopper. This will insure cottage cheese of excellent texture. If the milk is thoroughly chilled before the whey is drained off it retains more of the fat than if this is done when warm. Under no circumstances, however, is much of the fat retained in cottage cheese. It is therefore more economical to make it out of skim milk and to add the fat to the curd in the form of butter or cream. Chopped parsley, caraway seeds, chopped olives and pimento may all be used for flavoring if such flavored cheese is preferred to plain cottage cheese. Cottage cheese is most commonly consumed immediately, but if made in quantity for commercial purposes, it may be packed in tubs and placed in cold storage. Sometimes it is formed into rolls or blocks and wrapped in tinfoil when marketed. Such cheese is used without ripening. Though cottage cheese usually made by allowing the milk to sour naturally, it is sometimes more convenient to curdle the milk by adding rennet, and some housekeepers have a preference for cottage cheese thus made, since the flavor is milder and the acid taste which it possesses when made from sour milk is lacking. One class of cheese dishes serves as a substitute for meat dishes: Boston Roast.—One pound can of kidney beans or equivalent quantity of cooked beans, half pound of grated cheese, bread crumbs, salt. Mash the beans or put them through a meat grinder. Add the cheese and sufficient bread crumbs to make the mixture stiff enough to be formed into a roll. Bake in a moderate oven, basting occasionally with butter and water. Serve with tomato sauce. This dish may be flavored with onions, chopped and cooked in butter and water. Baked Eggs With Cheese.—Four eggs, one cupful or four ounces of grated cheese, one cupful of fine, soft, stale bread crumbs, one-quarter teaspoonful salt, a few grains of cayenne pepper. Break the eggs into a buttered baking dish or into ramekins and cook them in a hot oven until they begin to turn white around the edge. Cover with the mixture of crumbs, cheese and seasonings. Brown in a very hot oven. In preparing this dish it is essential that the oven be very hot or the egg will be too much cooked by the time the cheese is brown. To avoid this some cooks cover the eggs with white sauce before adding crumbs. A second class consists of cheese soups and vegetables cooked with cheese: Cheese and Vegetable Soup—Two cupfuls of stock, two tablespoonfuls of finely chopped carrots, one tablespoonful of chopped onion, a very little mace, two tablespoonfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one and a half teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of scalded milk, one-fourth cupful of grated cheese. Cook the vegetables a short time in one-half of the butter, add the stock and the mace, boiling 15 or 20 minutes. Strain and add the milk. Thicken with flour cooked in the remaining butter. Just before serving stir in the cheese and cook until it is melted. Cheese With Potato Puffs.—One cupful of mashed potatoes, one-quarter cupful of milk, one egg, half teaspoonful of salt, half cupful of grated cheese. Beat the potatoes and milk together until thoroughly mixed. Add the cgg and the salt and beat thoroughly. Finally add the cheese. Bake in muffin tins in a slow oven 10 or 15 minutes. A similar dish may be made by scooping out the inside of a baked potato and mixing it with cheese as above. Fill the potato skin shell with the mixture, return to the oven and bake until light brown. A third class comprises such dishes as cheese salads and cheese sandwiches; Cheese Salad and Preserves.—Epicures have devised a dish which consists of lettuce with French dressing served with cream cheese and thick preparations of currants or other fruits preserved in honey or sugar, which, owing to the fact that the seeds have been extracted by a laborious process, are fairly expensive. The soft cheese often found in market is also relatively expensive. There is a suggestion in this dish, however, for others which are much less costly. Buttermilk cream or ordinary cottage cheese served with lettuce or other green salad and a small amount of rich homemade preserves, is a combination with much the same character, and also very appetizing. Cuban Sandwiches.—This sandwich may be described as a kind of club sandwich with cheese. It is usually made large so that it is necessary to eat it with a knife and fork. It may be made in such proportions as to supply a large amount of nourishment. Cheese Wafers. — Spread grated cheese on thin crackers, heat in the oven until the cheese is melted. Serve with soup or salad. Cheese Relish.—Spread bread which has been toasted or fried in deep fat with grated cheese, or with grated cheese mixed with a little mustard, then heat in the oven until the cheese is melted. This may be served with salad, or as a relish to give flavor to some dish such as boiled rice or hominy, which has no very marked flavor. In preparing the cheese it has often been found convenient to use a very coarse grater, having slits instead of the usual rounded holes, thus preventing clogging. STRAWBERRY AT ITS BEST Sunshine Method of Preserving Is Declared to Be Superior to Any Other Form. Unlike many fruits, the strawberry changes its character completely when it is cooked. It neither gains nor loses; it simply becomes something else almost the moment heat touches it. Long cooking is, however, detrimental to the flavor. It destroys that peculiar flavor which is imparted to the berry by heat. This flavor, which in a way is just as delicious as that of the raw fruit, should be preserved. Strawberries, too, will not only lose all flavor with long cooking, but they will lose their shape as well. Three or five minutes of a boiling temperature will drive the heat into the berries thoroughly and yet preserve their shape and that flavor imparted to them by the heat. To preserve the flavor of the raw strawberry, which is entirely different from that of the cooked fruit, the sunshine method of preserving must be followed. The origin of this delightful method is ascribed by some to Southern housekeepers, declaring it originated in Virginia, where it is a favorite process, and others tracing the first use of the method to Europe. The sun-cooked preserves are, however, difficult to prepare, and in many cases out of question, especially in city apartments, where sunshine is not a free gift. Berries of the finest quality are placed on heated platters dredged with heated sugar and covered with heated sheets of glass. The platters are placed in strong sunshine to stand all day long. By evening the juice which surrounds the fruit is placed in an enameled pan on the fire and brought to the bubbling stage, then immediately poured over the fruit again. The fruit is then put into heated, sterilized jars or jelly glasses. Usually the sirup, if the familiar rule of "pound per pound" is followed, will, when cold, be sufficiently jellylike to permit the fruit to keep perfectly in jelly glasses, with only a paraffin covering. Care should be taken not to cook the juice too long nor beyond the boiling point, or it will be sirup. DON'T FORGET A little minced ham added to the omelet makes a savory change. Small sweet peppers are excellent mixed with celery in a potato salad. Vegetables which grow under the ground should be cooked with the lid on. Breaded veal served with tomato sauce and spaghetti makes a delicious dish. Clean nickel and silver pieces with ammonia applied with a flannel cloth. Black stockings should be rinsed in blue water to give them a good color. Discolored gilt frames can be brightened if rubbed with a sponge dipped in turpentine. Try adding a little chopped parsley to the mashed potatoes; it gives them a delicious flavor. When mixing pie crust or baking powder biscuits they will be much lighter if a fork is used. AlumInum Ware. The attractive appearance, light weight and the durability of a good quality of aluminum have brought this ware into public favor. It is claimed, too, that food does not burn as easily in an aluminum utensil as in those of other ware. Aluminum, however, stains easily, thus its first good appearance is somewhat hard to keep up. Even water containing an alkali or iron will tarnish it. This comes off with whiting or any cleansing powder that is free from alkali. Strong lye cleansers must not be used upon it, and when it is necessary to scrape it the scraping should be done with a wooden spoon. A mild acid will also remove stains from it, such as tart apples or sour milk boiled in the dish. Aluminum's one great fault is that it will not stand excessive heat, especially the poorer grades. English Pudding. One-half cup chopped salt pork. Fill cup with boiling water, let stand a few minutes to dissolve, two-thirds cup molasses, finish filling cup with sour milk, one teaspoon each of soda, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg, one cup chopped raisins, $3\frac{1}{2}$ or 4 cups flour. Steam two hours. Sauce for Pudding—one cup sugar, two cups boiling water, one-half teaspoon each of salt and nutmeg. Thicken with two teaspoons flour. Remove from stove, add a tablespoon of good sharp vinegar and piece of butter. Chicken a La Boston One cup cold cooked chicken cut in strips, three cold boiled potatoes, cut in one-third inch slices, one truffle cut in strips, three tablespoons butter, three tablespoons flour, $1\frac{1}{2}$ cups scalded milk, salt and pepper. Make a sauce of butter, flour and milk. Add chicken, potatoes and truffle and as soon as heated add seasoning. Mistress Bigelow's Green Currant Pie. To make a delicious pie take the currants when half ripe and make a pie the same as a berry pie, using, however, twice as much sugar. Some families like it very sweet—two cupfuls of sugar to one of the currants is the demand. Apple Cream. Stew four apples and pulp them through a sieve. Dissolve a half boxful of gelatin in a little water, add to the apples and cream and pour into molds. Serve with jam sauce. RECORD YIELD OF WHEAT CORN CONDITION IS BEST IN PAST TEN YEARS. Wheat Crop of 930,000,000 Bushels Forecast As Harvest, Owing to Ideal Weather. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Washington.—Thirty million bushels of wheat were added to the prospects of the crop during June by the excellent weather conditions, making the forecast of the crop, as announced by the Department of Agriculture, 930,000,000 bushels—a new record. The acreage planted to corn this year was only slightly less than that of last year, while the condition of that crop was 1 per cent better than the July 1 average condition for ten years, making the prospects good for a crop estimated by the Department of Agriculture at 2,868,000,000 bushels. That would be better than the average for the last five years. A 200,000,000-pound acreage in the tobacco crop is indicated, a total crop of 733,000,000 pounds being estimated. Forecasts of the total production of the nation's principal crops, interpreted from reports of the condition of the crop on July 1, as announced, follow: Winter wheat, 655,000,000 bushels. Spring wheat, 275,000,000 bushels. Total wheat crop, 930,000,000 bushels. White potatoes, 356,000,000 bushels. Sweet potatoes, 50,000,000 bushels. Tobacco 733,000,000 pounds. Flax, 18,000,000 bushels. Rice, 23,000,000 bushels. Details of the crops July 1 follow: Winter Wheat—Condition, 94.1 per cent of normal; indicated yield, 18.5 bushels per acre. Spring Wheat—Condition, 92.1; yield, 15.3. All Wheat—Condition, 93.4; yield 17.4. Wheat remaining on farms, 32,236,000 bushels. Corn—Acreage, 105,067,000; condition, 85.8; yield, 27.3. Oats—Condition, 84.5; yield, 31.3. Barley—Condition, 92.6; yield, 28.0. Rye—Condition, 92.9; yield, 17.2. White Potatoes—Acreage, 3,708,000; condition, 83.6; yield, 96.1. Sweet Potatoes—Acreage, 593,000; condition, 77.1; yield, 84.0. Tobacco, 1,151,000; condi Tobacco-Acreage, 1,151,000; condition, 66.0; yield, 636.3. Flax—Acreage, 1,927,000; condition, 90.5; yield, 9.1. Rice—Acreage, 704,800; condition, 86.5; yield, 33.3. Hay—Condition, 80.8; yield, 1.37. Apples—Condition, 64.2. EIGHT IN EXPEDITION DEAD. Captain Bartlett Reports That Eight of Stefansson Party Probably Perished Ottawa, Ont.—That at least eight men of Stefansson's Canadian arctic expedition left the steamer Karluk party after the boat sank in the Arctic and have not been heard from since was the report received from Captain Bartlett, via Nome, Alaska, to Deputy Minister Desbarets, of the Maritime Department. Fears are expressed that they perished. The missing men are some of the most important in the Stefansson expedition, including First Officer Alexander Anderson and Fifeshire, Scotland; Second Officer Charles Bartlett of Victoria, B. C.; two seamen from Victoria; Henry Bouchat, anthropologist of Paris, France; Dr. Allister Forbes McKay, surgeon of the expedition, of Edinburgh, Scotland; Louis Murray of Foxfield, England, and two British sailors. Captain Bartlett himself, with rescuing party, struggled over ice and water for three weeks to trace the party. They came across traces of caribou, apparently shot for food, but they lost the trail at a point near the Siberian coast, where an ice barrier apparently had broken from the land. Boughton Settles C. N. G. Fight. Denver.—Major E. J. Boughton, judge advocate of the Colorado National Guard, qualified as a class A mediator. While the A. B. C. mediators at Niagara Falls seem to make no progress in settling the war with Mexico, and the federal investigators and the state legislative committee report no advance in their efforts to settle the industrial war. Major Boughton flashed across the horizon and between sunrise and sunset had adjusted the factional differences within the ranks of the state troops. Income Tax Total Raised. Washington.—For the first six days of July the collections of corporation and income tax aggregated $3,109,621. Four-Year-Old Girl Slain. Chicago—Boswell C. F. Smith, a salesman, confessed to the murder of four-year-old Hazel Weinstein. Throngs Visit Chamberlain Grave. Birmingham, Eng.—The body of Joseph Chamberlain, the Unionist leader, who for many years occupied a prominent position in British politics, was buried in Hookley cemetery in the constituency he long represented in the House of Commons. Hookley cemetery was thrown open and for several hours a procession made up of many thousands passed, in front of Mr. Chamberlain's grave, paying reverential tribute. The grave was covered with magnificent wreaths. OPEN FOR BUSINESS New Dining Room in Connection to Keystone Social Club. Nothing like it ever attempted in Denver. Strictly home cooking. Lowest prices for best quality of food. Eastern corn-fed meats. Your patronage solicited. FULL DINNER 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Soup, Fish or Meat, Two Vegetables Coffee,Tea or Cocoa Desert 25 CENTS SHORT 1857 Champa St. SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS Syl. Stewart Manage Empa St. Phone Champa 3543 De BK JOHN Beck & Engstro WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars S for Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer and Carnegie Imported Beer and Bock Ol. 1644-46-48-50 Larimer Street n 1053 Denw ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK NEATLY DO REFINISHING A SPECIALTY. Velton Street Furniture F. R. LINDENMIER, Prop. 2619 WELTON STREET Second Hand Furniture Bo and Exchanged We Pay the Highest Cash Price for Furniture 8247. When You W oads, Feet, Tails Snouts, N erlings or any other part of except the squeal go to East's Mark er Street. E ZOBEL BROTHE AMPLE ROO Nineteenth Street, Corner of Beck Wines Western Agents for Minn 1644-4 Phone Main 1053 ALL KINDS The Welto 2619 New and Second We Pay th WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars Western Agents for Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer and Carnegie Porter, Pripps Imported Beer and Bock Ol. 1644-46-48-50 Larimer Street Phone Main 1053 Denver, Colorado ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK NEATLY DONE. REFINISHING A SPECIALTY. The Welton Street Furniture Co. New and Second Hand Furniture Bought, Sold and Exchanged We Pay the Highest Cash Price for Furniture When The Heads, F or Chiterlings except Eas When You Want When You Want The Heads, Feet, Tails Snouts, Neckbones or Chiterlings or any other part of the hog except the squeal go to East's Market 2800-6 Larimer Street. Phone Main 1461 THE ZO SAM 1004 Ninete 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, COORS' CELEBRATED BEER ON TAP R CO RRIS, Pres. J. M. JOHNS, Treas. SEIB M. LROAD PORTERS' C CHAS, HARRIS, Pre RAILROA LUNCH Billiards CHAS. HARRIS, Pres. J. M. JOHNS, Treas. SEIB MILLER, Sec. 1728% Wazee St. Only one block from Union Depot Phone Main 8416. Denver, Colorado HENRY BECK PHONE MAIN 8247. DENVER Soup, Fish or Meat, Two Vegetables Coffee, Tea or Cocoa Desert 25 CENTS HOURS Manager. 543 Denver, Colo. strom S IN ers and and Carnegie Porter, Pripps Ol. er Street Denver, Colorado GREATLY DONE. LTY. Furniture Co. op. STREET ure Bought, Sold d For Furniture Want nuts, Neckbones part of the hog to rKet THERS' ROOM ner of Curtis SEIB MILLER, Sec. RS' CLUB INECTION ree Check THE GREAT GREAT GREAT JOHN ENGSTROM DENVER, COLO. Phone Main 1461. COLORADO ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION WORE CALLED FOR AND | REPAIRING DONE WHILE DELIVERED xou warr TELEPHONE MAIN 7377 THE CAPITAL CITY SHOE REPAIRING CO, SEWED HALF SOLES 60 cts. and 75 cts. HENRY WARNECKE, President : 1511 CHAMPA STREET DENVER, ‘COLO. ieee ihe ie Dabs i Sie asl We TBR Leet 1) ge H. F. HENWOOD TO HANG OCT.25 SUPREME COURT REAFFIRMS LOWER TRIBUNAL THAT HELD HIM GUILTY, FIRST DEGREE. JUDGES DENY CITY'S RIGHT TO AID PRIVATE ENTERPRISE. ; SUBJECT FOR RECALL. J. R. DRESSOR WALLACE CLOW A. I. CLOW The "Paint Company WALL PAPER, PAINTS OILS AND GLASS Interior and Exterior’ Decorators. We Do House Painting. Coach Colors, Paints aud Varnis}.es. Agents John W. Masury & Sons. Phcne Main 871 728 W. Colfax, foot Welton St. Denver Western Newspaper Union News Service. Chronology of Henwood Case. May 24, 1911—Harold F, Henwood shot ‘Uiree men in the barroom. of the Brown Palace hotel Sylvester vod Phul and George. i, Copeland dicd of their wounds and John W. Atiinson was ‘crippled for ‘life. June 29, 18M —At the. conclusion of a two Weeks trial Henwood was found guilty of murder in the sec- ond. degree. July 8, 1911—Sentenced for lite to the penitentiary. Feb, ‘8, 1913—Supreme Court or- dered’ new trial, May 28, 1918—Second trial be- ‘June 38. 1918—Henwood found guilty’ of murder in first degree. June 28, 1913—New trial asked. July i9; 1913—Thira ‘trial denied July 26; 1913-—Henwood sentenced tolhang during week of Nov, 1 Sept. 15, T13-—Supreme Court granted a supersedeas, Dec. 28, 188—Case appealed a second thine to Supreme Uourt April 18, 1914—Appeal heard in Supreme Gourt and) the Court. was asked to reverse the sentence” to hang July §, 1914—Supreme Court con- firms decision of lower court and orders that Henwood be hanged on Oct. 25. 1914. Five Points Creamery Mrs. F. A. NEWMAN, Proprietor ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY Phone MAIN 4395 817-819 TWENTY-SIXTH AVE., DENVER, COLO. Denver.—Harold F. Henwood, who shot and killed Sylvester L, von Phul and George E. Copeland May 24, 1911, in the barroom of the Brown hotel, must be hanged in the week beginning Oct. 25 next, according to a decision of the Supreme Court. The decision affirmed the judgment of death entered against Henwood at his second trial, a year ago, and fixed @ new date for execution of the judg- ment, which had been stayed by the appeal. The decision was written by Justice Gabbert, and the other justices con- curred, except Justice White, who dis- sented, and Justice Hill, who did not participate. The appeal was the second taken by Henwood to the Supreme Court He won on his first appeal after he had been convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to im prisonment for life. That judgment was reversed, and on his second trial he was convicted of murder in the first degree, the jury fixing the pen alty at death, Permanent Injunction Against Bonds Characterizing the Moffat tunnel contract as a deliberate effort te evade the constitution, and denying the right of municipalities to enac' legislation which is contrary to organ ic law, the State Supreme Court de clared the $3,000,000 bonds voted by the taxpaying electors of the City of Denver on Feb. 17 last to be invalid and void, Justice Scott wrote the opinior which was concurred in by all the other justices except Justice Gabbert, who wrote a dissenting opinion in which he took the stand that the peo ple of Denver had as much right to enter into an agreement for the con struction of a railroad tunnel as they had to build an auditorium. Isaac N. Stevens, city attorney, an nounced, after conference with the Moffat Tunnel Commission, that the decision would be referred to the peo- ple of the City of Denver under the provisions of the reeall of judicial de cisions amendment to the state con stitution. PHONE McA toe | ee acres JOHN K. RETTIG Meats, Fancy and Staple Groceries 1864 CURTIS STREET ‘Oorner Nineteenth. Denver, Colo, pee VAL VES Weaving, BLATZ'S i ie PRIVATE \ fap STOCK \ BEER, Y SL) Oey THEM ALL ehh a : : ais Ff wy 5 Curtis 7A ee — Sd Lae es Park ye os Floral Se ca, é Company co i F FLORAL DESIGNS §°3 o?w'At-+ | gS CHOICE PLANTS AND GUT FLOWERS S®SEANN'3 “QU GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets ' TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 DENVER, COLG REBELS DEFEAT 6,000 FEDERALS. Capture Troop TrainsContaining Arma, Ammunition and Supplies. SR ee Le RIESE oe RD eT Saltillo, Mex.—General Obregon Constitutional commander of the divi sion of the northwest Wednesday re ported to General Carranza that he had decisively defeated an army o. 6,00¢ Federals sent out from Guadala jara co oppose his advance on that city. Ten federal troop trains contain ing large quantities of arms, ammunt tion and supplies and a number of pris. oners were captured, according to tne dispatch. General Obregon reported the federals fleeing in disorder and ex: pressed the opinion that Guadalajara would be taken without further sert ous resistance, Washington,—The news that the Constitutionalists did not propose te accept the mediation peace plan did not surprise officials here. Among the various currents and cross currents growing out of the Carranza-Villa split it is evident, however, that one com: mon purpose of all seems to be to force thé conquest of the City of Mex- ico and rule the country by martial jaw. ©. H. SHIRLEY, Pres. J.C. HAMPSON, Vice Pres PAUL J. SHIRLEY, Sec. and Treas. Courteous Treatmet. Right Prices Leaders in Prescription Btore No. 1. Store No. 2. 2701 WELTON ST. 26TH AND WELTON Main 895 875 Main 4955 4956 Progressives Win Election Suit, Denver.—The Progressive party was declared to be the party of second rank in Colorado by District Judge George W. Allen, in a decision ae- liversd when he granted the Progres- sive county central committee of Den- ver a petition for mandamus directed to the election commission to compel it to permit the joint selection of elec- tion judges by the Democratic and the Progressive parties in Colorado, The election commission previously had de- termined the Republican party was the party of second rank DENVER SHOWS 56 PER CENT OVER AVERAGE SINCE MAR. 1 Pueblo’s Rainfall 75 Per Cent Above Normal, According to Govern- ment Weather Bureau Report. ‘Weatern Newspaper Union News Service, Denyer.—The rainfall _in Denver since Merch 1 has been 56 per cent, above normal, according to a_ state: ment issued by the government weather bureau. The report shows only nine cities in the country where the excess of moisture has been greater than in Denver. They are Pinghampton, N. Y.; Grand Haven, Mich.; Lincoin, Neb.; Huron, S. D.; Bismarck, N. D.; Pueblo, Colo.; Fort Worth, Tex.; El Paso, Tex., and Yuma Ariz. Pueblo's rainfall since March 1 is reported as 75 per cent. above nor- mal, while at Grand Junction and on the Western slope the rainfall has been 18 per cent. in excess of normal. In practically every part of Colorado the rainfall has been above normal. California and -the coast, together with portions of the south, have not received the usual amount of rain and in some sections about Sin Diego and San Francisco conditions ap proaching drouth exist. IS PREPARED TO DO ALL’ KINDS OF Commercial, Fraternal, Church, Book and Stationery Jobs = Ball and Concert Programs, Bill and Letter Heads, Calling Cards, | Wedding Cards, Envelopes and Everything in the Printing Line Turned Out in the Neatest and Best Style Promptly on Short Notice. We Have Supplied Our Office with New Job Press & Type of Up-to-Date Style and Our Work Will Be on a Par with the Very Best. Give Us a Trial and We Will Give | You Satisfaction Prices as Reasonable as Those of Any Job Office in Denver The Colorado Statesman 1824 CURTIS STREET | Room 25 Phone Main 7417 Want State to Pay for Roads. Denver.—Delegates from eastern, southern and northern Colorado at- tending the annual, meeting of the State Association of Rural Letter Car- riers in Denver went on record in fa Yor of a new state law providing farm- ers’ compensation for keeping rural roads in good condition. The letter carriers believe both the state and the various counties should set aside a liberal sum each year for this_pur- pose. Members of the letter carriers’ association are among the stounchest advocates of good roads in the state and will do everything in their power to create sentiment for the bill which they are backing. Officers of the as- sociation are: W. H. Fox, Fort Col- lins, president; A. F. Hess, Lyons, vice president, and C. K. Blanton, Ni- wot, secretary and treasurer, Denver Mint Coins $13,275,380..+ Denver.—The report of the Denver mint for the fiscal year ended July 1 shows that $13.275,380 was coined. ‘There were 29,012,500 separate pieces in the amount. Five hundred million dollars’ worth of coin, gold bullion and bars are now stored in the vaults of the mint. The largest coin pro- duced was $20 gold pieces. The total value was $11,210,000. Twenty-five- centy,pieces were the next largest coin..The coinage .aachines turned out $1,011,500 worth of them. Dimes ranked next, $781,800 wofth of them being made. Of pennies there were 13,923,000 pieces made. The mint officials shipped a large portion of the pennies South before Christmas. Sulit to Block Vote on Utility Act. Denver.—Legai action to prevent the referendum of the public utilities bill passed by the last Legislature was takea by Attorney General Farrar, He filed a suit, upon direction of Gover- nor Ammons, asking the District Court of Denver to restrain Secretary of State Pearce from’ submitting the bill to the people. Prevention of the referendum on the measure would make the law immediately operative and effective. The chief ground up- on which the petition is based is that there are not sufficient genuine sig- natures to. the referendum _ petition filed to get the bill referred. Bar Members Fail te Select Judge. Denver.—No choice was made by the Colorado bar in the first vote of its members upon candidates for nom- ination for Supreme Court justice to succeed Justice George W. Musser, whose term expires in January. As the result, another ballot was sent ort by Lawrence Lewis, secretary of the committee on nominations. The vere on the candidates did not give a ma- jority for any one. . fraud Used to Get Coal Land. Denver—Fraud was used in getting the Routt county coal lands which the government is seeking to recover in court from Charles B. Hill of New York, but whether Hill was aware ol the fraudulent transactions has not een established. ‘That was the opin fon delivered by Judge Lewis, when he allowed a thirty-day suspension of judzment for the filing of additional brivfs. Railroads Ordered to Cut Milk Rate. Denyer—The State Railroad Com- mission has order a reduction in the express charges for shipping milk from Melvin to Denver upon petition of Harry Croft, a dairyman of Melvin. It reduced the rate of eight-gallon cans 2 cents and on ten-gallon cans 3 cents. Governor Ammons Names Delegates.* Denver,—Colorado uelegates to the National Half-Century Anniversary of Negro Freedom, which will be celebrat. ed at Chicago in August, 1915, were appointed by Governor Ammons. They are: The Rey. James Washington, Denver; ©. T. Jackson, Deertield; Arthur Newsom, Akron: Mrs. Jennte Henderson, Colorado Springs; Dr. D. A. Grant, Colorado Springs, Mrs. Ger trude Rose, Denver; Mrs. Clara B. Franklin, Dearfield; George Collier. Dearfleld; H. L. James, Leadville; and R. A. Henderson, Puebla. WE SAVE YOU $10.00 Deliver the Best $20 to $25 Tailor Suit in Denver. Best Goods Workmanship. Tailoring in all Branches for LADIES AND GEN- MEN. Ferry, 1905 CURTIS STREET We Deliver the Best $20 to $25 Tailor Made Suit in Denver. Best Goods. Best Workmanship. Tailoring in all its Branches for LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. N Ferry, 1905 CURTIS STREET THE SEWING MACHINE SHOE REPAIRING WALTER CAMBERS 1023 Eighteenth St Rocky Mountain Athletic Club BENCHROOM A high class Pool and Billiard room. A supberb Gymnasium and infact everytning that goes To make up a FISRT CLASS RESORT. RICHARD FRAZIER, Manager 2014 Champa Street. Denver, Colorado PHONES: MAIN 2274 & 2275 E, GALLUP 355 DENVER, COLORADO SHOE We Have the Best Sewed Soles Nailed Soles Heels Rubber Heels Turn Rips Patches We Use the Best WALTE Rocky A high class sium and infact CLASS RESORT 2014 Champa St PHONE, GAL CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS Floral Designs for all Occasions MRS. L. A. DUNSMORE Greenhouses Half Block West of Highland Par West Thirty-third and Irving. 3269 Fairview P Margaret L. B. THE PROFIT IS YOURS $25 Tailor st Goods ing in all ND GEN- TIS STREET RING produce the Good heel to heel, entire E TO ORDER. ANY KIND OF FEED FOOT. 1023 Eighteenth St. atic Club upberb Gymna- take up a FISRT LIER, Manager Denver, Colorado COLORADO THE LADY OF THE MUSEUM JUST the zest that is added to all our afternoon assemblings by the enticing things that women think up to cloth themselves in simply cannot be estimated. And whether these creations are their own visions worked out in the products of the loom or are the inspirations of those whose profession is gown-making is of little importance. The important thing is the successful effect. Here is a model from Gautier of Paris that shows how those familiar fabrics, taffeta and net, are set to the rhythm of the new modes as words to music. It is in black with the bodice over white figured net and a tunic of net finished with a broad band of silk about the bottom. This is the style which has commanded the most attention for midsummer. The long sleeves of net, or chiffon, are featured in the majority of gowns, and a tunic of some sort is everywhere present. This dress is particularly cool looking and particularly comfortable. The narrow plain skirt of taffeta is ankle length and finished at the bottom with a quilling of silk. There is a lapped seam in it down the front. New Arrangement of the Hair ```markdown ``` # A SIMPLE style for dressing the hair is pictured here. It employs the large shell hairpins that have met with growing favor this season, and dispenses with any other decoration. The front hair is waved about the face for this style and parted at the left side in a long part extending from the crown of the head to the forehead. It is combed over the temples and lies in large waves about the face to the cheek, just in front of the ear, a little above the lobe. At this point the hair is turned back and pinned at each side. Here it is all combed in together to make the back hairdressing. For this the hair is parted in two strands and one of these is braided loosely, or twisted. This braid is coiled at the back around the remaining strand and pinned down to the --- The tunic is rather full and the border of taffeta very wide. There is sufficient body and crispness in the taffeta border to hold the tunic out from the underskirt, and the transparency of net over the taffeta petticoat and the white bodice makes the charmingly cool effect which is the best aspect for a hot-weather costume. There are narrow frills of net about the wrists and neck and a very new and cleverly arranged collar of taffeta which extends like a fichu about the neck, and crosses, surplice fashion, in front. It terminates at the back in a flat bow. The simple little hat worn with this dress is of black moire and white lace. These are pretty items in the way of finishing touches to this noteworthy costume. The handbag is of moire, matching the hat. Bracelets set off the arms of the fair wearer, and one of them is worn above the elbow on the left arm. The short skirt presupposes feet as carefully clothed as it is possible to have them. The stockings are plain black silk and the strapped slippers are decorated with tiny steel buckles. X head with wire pins. The remaining end is fluffed and pinned to the crown, with its ends thrust under the hair at the top crown. Small, invisible pins are placed in the waves at the front and wherever needed to keep the hair in place, for neatness must be featured in all the new styles of hair dressing. The two large shell pins are ornamental but they also furnish a substantial support in keeping the hair in place. This coiffure does not set so close to the head at the back as it appears to in the photograph. The fluffed strand of hair which is drawn through the braided coll and fastened in at the top, is something like a long and broad puff. It extends beyond the back of the head about as far as the usual French twist. --- JULIA BOTTOMLEY. A. M. J. R. CONTEE Pres. and Mgr. RESIDENCE PHONE Lady Assis Polite Serv to All Parlors, 1830 Arap E. L. Bicycl Novelt All Kin Repair Tw Telephone Main 7 E. L. HOPKINS 500 Eighteenth Street Bicycles, Motorcycles, Novelty Work All Kinds Rubber Goods Repaired Twenty Years Experience Phone Main 7661 Denver, Col E. L. HOPKINS ERNEST HOWARD. Carpenter, Job and Repair Work. Paints, Oils and Glass. Glazing D ints, Oils and Glass. Glazing D Paints, Oils and Glass. Glazing Done Coal, Wood and Express. Drink Capitol Bee DENVER'S PRIDE CAPITOL BREWING COMPANY The purity of Capitol Beer is demo- rated by its superior flavor and length-giving qualities. It's capit Drink DEN The GAP The purity o strated by strength-giv Drink Capitol Beer DENVER'S PRIDE Drink Capitol Beer DENVER'S PRIDE The CAPITOL BREWING COMPANY The purity of Capitol Beer is demonstrated by its superior flavor and strength-giving qualities. It's capital. HAVE A CASE SENT HOME The Cap Phone Champ The Capitol Brewing Co one Champa 356 Delivered Anywh 1021 21st Street. FUNERAL WAGON DOPKINS eenth Street Motorcycles, ork ubber Goods rs Experience --- Glazing Done CABITOL Beer S PRIDE BREWING COMPANY Cabitol Beer is demon- perior flavor and lities. It's capital. Brewing Co. Delivered Anywhere Denver, Colorado Phone Champa 752.