Colorado Statesman

GRAND MASK DRESS HALLOWEEN BALL, MONDAY NIGHT, OLD COLONY HALL THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY FAILURE OF U. S. IN HAITI LED TO REVOLUTIONARY CONDITIONS FAILURE OF U. S. IN HAITI LED TO REVOLUTIONARY CONDITIONS National City Bank Official Says Country Was Pacified in 1918, But Lack of Well- Defined Plan Wrought Havoc ```markdown ``` VOL. XXVIII. FAILURE OF U. S. H TO REVOLUTI National City Bank Off Pacified in 1918, Defined Plan W WASHINGTON, D. C.—"The failu ure of the United States gov ernment to present some well defined plan for the rehabilitation of Haiti in 1918, when it had been thoroughly pacified by the marines and was as quiet as a graveyard, has led to the present revolutionary condi tions, which are worse now than be fore the occupation." That was the charge made by Roger L. Farnham, vice president of the National City Bank of New York, an institution regarded by the Haitians at directly responsible for the troubles that led up to the military invasion and occupation of their country by the United States, at the Senate inquiries on Oct. 8. The Rev. L. Tom Evans, for twenty-eight years a Baptist missionary in Haiti, another witness, not only confirmed the charge made by Mr. Farnham, but added: "The charges of drunkenness, cruelty and brutality toward the natives which have brought shame and disgrace on the American navy and primarily due to the conduct of Gen. Alexander Williams, who was in command of the gendarmerie; Major Wells, who commanded a district in the north, and Captain Brown, who commanded the marines at St. Marc, and the officers and men of their commands. "Cruel Exercise of Power." "Seeing the examples set by their superiors and the methods they used to maintain discipline, those in authority under them resorted to the most cruel and barbarous means in their exercise of power. General Williams was sympathetic with drunkenness, and when Colonel Russell issued his prohibition order, Williams, Brown and other officers of that type simply laughed at it and went on drinking just as before. "The Haitians are naturally a peaceful, agricultural people. They are kind and hospitable, cleanly in their habits, but of a primitive type of civilization. They are not of a revolutionary type, and if let alone by white men would live a peaceful life. They are constantly being stirred to revolutionary activity by designing foreigners, principally Germans, who lend money at usurious rates to all the political parties, and who reap greater profits from these loans than from legitimate trade interests. Propaganda by Germans. "When the American commercial interests began to invest Haiti in 1910, the Germans set up a powerful propaganda, telling the Haitians that the Americans were coming to steal their lands and reduce them to slavery. The Germans had been smart enough to keep strictly out of Haitian politics. All the Germans did was to finance the party fights, which they constantly incited, and reap 20 per cent profits from the loans they made. Nor did the Germans try to force any change in the law preventing aliens from owning the land. Instead, they married Haitian women, and thus won control of the land held by their wives. "When the Americans came they committed the monumental blunder of forcing, at the point of the bayonet, the adoption of a new constitution State Hist. & Nat Hist Mon State House K DRESS HALF COLORA IN HAITI LED MONARY CONDITIONS Official Says Country Was But Lack of Well- Vrought Havoc containing a clause permitting the sale of land to aliens, resulting in the immediate acquisition by American companies of hundreds of thousands of acres of the richest lands in Haiti. Then Came Slavery. "The American marines then instituted the corvee, which was actual physical slavery. The prophecies of the Germans had come true. The Americans had stolen their lands and reduced them to slavery. This was the cause of the bitter warfare waged against the occupation." The fact was brought out in both the testimony of Mr. Farnham and Mr. Evans that the cause of the landing of American marines was not disturbances by the Haitians, but the fact that France had violated the Monroe Doctrine by landing her forces in Haiti to protect her interests there against Germany, which was using her large interests in Haiti as a base for operation against France and England in the West Indies. What Advertising Does TO PARAPHRASE the poet, "full many a business enterprise is born to blush unseen" because the owner failed to advertise its opening and the "long felt want" of the buying public that it came to fill. There is no wisdom in starting a business, unless the consumer is made to learn what special interest it is to him, or her, as is more apt to be the case, to visit and patronize that particular establishment. The excuse for many business men who do not advertise is that they do not want to pay the rates for a big advertisement. In starting a business of any kind the item of advertising should be taken into account, as one of the overhead expenses, as necessary to the wellbeing of the business as rent or clerk hire or insurance. Advertising is a legitimate outlay of capital, which if judiciously laid out should bring in a return in the form of trade and patronage. Advertising to produce the best results should be written so as to convince the reader that it is to his particular interest to buy the article advertised, or to visit the establishment in question. If the enterprise is a new one its superior advantages to those already existing should be emphasized. Whatever the specialty offered as an attraction, it should be stated in such a way as to leave no doubt in the mind of the reader that it will be to his interest to secure it. When the promoter of a new enterprise is counting the cost, he should always include advertising as an indispensable feature and as a continuous feature. Even if his advertising is not on such a large scale there is much to be gained by the cumulative effect of keeping his business ever in the mind of the reading public.—New York Age. HALLOWEEN BAL ADO THE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 1921 Tulsa Policeman Bares Plot to Kill and Burn TULSA, Okla., Oct. 17.—Eilisha Scott of Topeka, Kan., one of the attorneys retained by the Tulsa riot victims, has a signed affidavit in his possession that when produced will throw an entirely new light on the insurrection carefully planned by the whites here on May 31 last. It is the confession of a former Tulsa policeman, Van B. Hurley (while) and consists of twenty-one pages. Hurley, who was honorably discharged from the force and given splendid recommendations by his captains and lieutenants, names several prominent city officials who he declared met in a downtown office and carefully planned the attack on the segregated district by the use of airplanes. He gives in detail a description of the conference between local aviators and the officials. After this meeting, Hurley asserted, the airplanes darted out from hangars and hovered over the district, dropping nitroglycerin on buildings, setting them afire. When questioned regarding instructions from police officials shortly before the riot, his answer was as follows: "They gave instructions for every man to be ready and on the alert and if the niggers wanted to start anything to be ready for them. They never put forth any efforts at all to prevent it whatever and said if they started anything to kill every b—— son of a b—— they could find." Gustafson, who was chief of police at the time was later dismissed. "On the morning of June 1st they gave me orders to go over to the Negro district," Hurley said. "There was a bunch of rogues, the lower class of white people, stealing and robbing and bursting open trunks and carrying off stuff. Well I found conditions unspeakable in the way of robbery. I arrested eight and turned them over to the patrol, but that is the last I ever saw of them or heard of them. I don't suppose they ever reached the jail." Hurley says drays came later and moved the stolen articles away, despite the fact that the Boy Scouts guarding the district had strict orders to permit only Red Cross cars. It was the former policeman's opinion that members of our race fought in self defense. However, he punctured his remark with an exception among those who came to the courthouse to avoid the proposed lynching of Dick Rowland. The confession also involves a well-known police official. He is Captain George G. Blaine. Hurley stated that Blaine rode in one of the airplanes that hovered over the district during the riot. Negro Must Have Political Rights, Declares Harding Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 26.—North and South, whites and blacks, were admonished by President Harding today to put aside old prejudices and pretenses and set the face of the nation courageously toward a constructive and permanent solution of the race problem. In a sweeping presentation of his views, the President declared social equality between the races must not ORIGINAL IN FOOR CONDITION he considered a possibility, but that the black men must have an increased political, economic and educational opportunity if the American nation is to live true to its traditions of democracy. Mr. Harding was received with a succession of intensive demonstrations. For a mile he rode through crowds in a parade, a roar of cheering accompanying him. He was cheered nearly a minute when he appeared to speak at a luncheon, and he received repeated applause as, attired in cap and gown, he addressed students of Birmingham-Southern college, and then, wearing a Masonic apron, he laid the cornerstone of a new Masonic temple. Southern Senators Assail Harding for His Birmingham Speech in Which He Made Plea for Negroes. Washington, Oct. 27. — President Harding's speech on the race question at Birmingham was described as "unfortunate" by Senator Pat Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, in a statement which he issued Thursday. Harrison's statement declared that the President's speech advocating political economic equality for the Negro put forth a theory that "is impracticable, unjust and destructive of the best ideals of America." Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia, also issued a statement in which he declared it was "a great pity that a northern man, holding the highest office on earth, should go down into the South and plant there fatal germs in the minds of the black race." "Negro Brute" Proves to Be Prominent White Kentuckian Lexington, Ky., Oct. 19.—Following the publishing of reports throughout this section, inflammatory articles under hends "Black Brute Assaults Little White Child," "Mob Forming To Lynch Negro Brute When Caught," and other such headings, the articles giving the story of a small white girl who stated that a Negro had criminally assaulted her while she was playing near her home here and following the arrest of a dozen Negro, two of whom narrowly escaped the hands of a mob that scoured the country for miles around, the thoro grilling of the white child by the police officers resulted in the little girl finally admitting that no Negro attacked her, but that a white man, aged fifty years and a member of one of the most prominent white families of this section was the one who assaulted her. The man whose name has been suppressed by the papers was rushed to Frankfort upon orders of Circuit Judge R. C. Stoll, for safekeeping. The girl stated that she had placed the blame on a Negro because the white man had threatened her with death should she tell of his relations with her The mother of the child, noting her soiled clothing, questioned her as to the cause and it was then that she stated that a Negro had assaulted her. White Woman Halts Servant's Funeral Displeased When Preacher Doubted That He Had Been Saved and Said So New York, Oct. 20.—Rev. Henry Parker, assistant pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, is an outspoken minister, and when he believes that his members serve white folks better than they serve God, he says so, even if it happens to be at a funeral. Thomas Vass, over 60 years old, died at the home of Norman F. Nelson in Flushing this week. Vass had served the Normans since slavery, and the white family took charge of his funeral, bought a lot, and a casket and accompanied the remains to Ebenezer Church, where Rev. Mr. Parker in his sermon said something like this: "Brother Vass was baptized in this church; he always spoke well but he didn't come here any more," Mrs. Nelson said the clergyman's oration ran. "I don't see many of his friends here today. I guess they had a good reason for not coming. I do not believe Brother Vass has been saved. I am not sure, but I am very doubtful, indeed, brethren. Yes, I am very doubtful," repeating the last phrase again and again. At this point the wife of Norman arose and said that her servant Vass was good and loyal and she was sure he had gone to heaven. "He was loyal," went on the preacher, but he served only you." This was to much for the white family, who had the services ended, and got the undertaker to take the body to the cemetery where Norman himself read the burial service. There was no further need for Rev. Mr. Parker, Norman said. English to Form Anti-Lynching Committee THE National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced news of the impending organization of a committee of leading Englishmen to consider the question of lynching in the United States. Among the leaders of public opinion in England who have become interested in the subject are the famous novelist and historian, H. G. Wells, who is coming to America to attend the Disarmament Conference; Harold J. Laski, lecturer at the London School of Economics; C. P. Scott, editor of the Manchester Guardian; the Rt. Honorable J. H. Clynes, leader in Parliament of the Labor Party, and John H. Harris of the Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society. Among the names mentioned as possible chairmen of such a committee in England are the following: Lord Henry Cavendish-Bentinck, Bishop Gore of the Church of England, Professor Gilbert Murray, Viscount Bryce and Lord Hugh Cecil. It is further announced that through Sidney Webb, chairman of its advisory committee, the British Labor Party's support has been pledged toward the ending of color discrimination in labor and in other lines of endeavor throughout the world. NO 3 Methodist Episcopal Leaders to Meet Hope Result of Gathering Will Be to Arouse Spiritual Forces Thruout the World — Color Problem to Be Discussed at First Night's Session DETROIT, MICH., Oct. 28.—The Rev. Dr. R. J. Wade, D. D., corresponding secretary of the Committee on Conservation and Advance of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Chicago, announces a national conference of the church to consider its world wide missionary and benevolent interests to be held in the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Detroit, November 15, 16, and 17, 1921. "The purpose of the conference," Dr. Wade said, "is to assemble outstanding representatives of the Methodist Episcopal Church for three days of thanksgiving, prayer and council. The conference will be held for information, inspiration and deepening of the spiritual life of the Methodist Episcopal Church. It is expected that thru this conference America and all the world will hear the solemn voice of a church reiterating its loyal devotion to Jesus Christ as the hope of the world, at a time when the spiritual forces of the world are unaroused. The committee in charge has timed the conference with regular meetings of boards of Home Missions, Church Extension and Education, the Council of Boards of Benevolence and meetings of the bishops. All seats at the conference will be assigned and reserved. The following groups are being invited: all of the Bishops of the Church, District Superintendents, members of the Council of Board of Benevolence, members and staff of constituent boards, the editors of all of the great Methodist newspapers, five pastors and five laymen from each Episcopal area in addition to members of the boards. Colored Men Will Address Opening Night's Session The first night's session will be devoted to the discussion of Race Relationship in the United States. The meeting will open with thirty minutes of music by Mr. Harry T. Burleigh the famous Negro Composer. This will be followed by an address of thirty minutes on the question of "Present Day Negro Thought" to be presented by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D. C., and a layman of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will discuss the subject, "The Methodist Church and the Negro." This will be the greatest gathering ever held between the quadrennial conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Three thousand Methodist leaders from all over the United States are expected to assemble and at the same time Michigan Methodists will meet and have the privilege of hearing these leaders on world wide problems and their solution. DETROIT N. A. A. C. P. ORGANIZED JUNIOR BRANCH WITH 500 MEMBERS. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced that a junior branch comprising 500 children had been organized in Detroit, Mich. The junior branch is designed to acquaint young colored Americans with the traditions and the history of their race and to give them a pride in its achievements. Organization of the Detroit junior branch N. A. A. C. P., has been in charge of Mrs. J. P. Young of that city. If the Democracies Are to Control, They Must Learn the Business imperfectly informed. In every country you will find people, even in the democracies, holding that their country is always right. For them there inonly one side to every question, and that is their country’s side. ‘They must learn that the idea of justice is not only justice to them- selves, but justice to others; that liberty is not only that they shall be free, but that they shall be glad that others are free. They must learn that in international affairs, just as in family affairs and neighborhood affairs, expect for the feelings and the prejudices of others is a condition of hay- 36 one’s own feelings and prejudices respected. ‘They must become internationally minded ; they must learn that it is not what a nation does for itself, but what a nation does for humanity that makes greatness. They must learn that in God's good world the way to sustain the heights of prosperity is not to pull down others and climb over them, but to help all up together to united success. This will be a long, slow process. It is not merely difficult to assimilate knowledge into millions and millions of minds of all degrees of capacity, but it is the slow, dificult task of molding character, for it is a matter of character as well as a matter of knowledge. Human nature does not change, but human standards of conduct change, and among the plain peoples of the earth, if we are to attain peace and justice, standards of conduct must change. It is a matter of growth. What Is It for Society, for a Nation, for a People to Be Normal? By DR. DAVID KINLEY, President University of Mlinois. We all are seeking a basis of rest from the mental turmoil caused by the war. We are striving for some principle of-action to quiet the dis turbance of our economic life. We are praying for some soothing influ- ence that will restore our spiritual and moral equilibrium. We are longing for a return to normal conditions. Few think, however, of the meaning of normal conditions. All of us some of the time and many of us all of the time confuse temporary phenomena with permanent conditions, Still more do we confuse events with their causes and actions with their under- lying principles. What is it for society, for a nation, for a people to be normal? What constitutes normalcy or normality? There is no such thing in a perma- nent sense if by it we mean that conditions remain unchanged. Progress is change. Progress is moving forward from something to something else. We have a vague idea that a normal society or nation or people is one in which all the people are fully and well employed, are happy, have a well ordered government and what most people regard as good standards of morals and living. But a standard of today is the castaway banner of tomorrow. “The Seclusion of the Harem Is Best Adapted to Woman’s Nature” By MUFIDE FERID HANEM, Turkish Woman Novelist. ‘The seclusion of the harem is best adapted to woman’s nature and it is best for the social order that she should be there. The harem grew out of the intelligent understanding of the marriage relation. It represents the wisdom of the Kast. Tam a reformed woman's rights advocate. I used to yearn for the independence of the American and European woman, but now I believe the mistress of the harem is a superior product to the spendthrift Russian woman, the sentimental Austrian, the nagging English woman and the calculating, self-centered American woman, 'To these women, women’s rights means the right to spend money on foolish finery, to marry late, and be childless. ‘They live for the store and the theater. Men have become their slaves, and you call this western civilization. We Turkish women have had our heads turned by the effort to become like these civilized women, and in doing so some of us have lost our sterling old-fashioned qualities and become a costly, vain, destructive creature like our sisters of the West. America Has Some of the Loveliest of Women, But Oh, the English Ankle America possesses some of the loveliest women I have ever seen, al- though there is no particular type that can be called distinctly American. Yet there is a decided tendency toward a prevailing type of beauty, and, if I may prophesy, I should say that the American beauty of the future will follow this description: She will have brown hair—warm brown with glints of bronze and copper in it—what you call chestnut brown. Her eyes will be hazel—merry eyes with the same warm brown. Her complexion will be neither fair nor olive, yet a little of both. Her figure will be willowy, almost boyish and lithe, and athletic by reason of exercise in outdoor sports. Yo my mind the American girl has the most beautiful eyes in the world. Another charming characteristic is their walk. Yet while I ad- mire their walking, I do prefer English ankles. They are very beautiful, very subtle and delicate. Even the factory girl has better ankles than the axerage American woman. And, of course, the English complexion is world famous. ee If the democracies of the world are to control international affairs, they must make it their duty to learn the business, for without such comprehension they will run amuck. Autocracy has now passed and democracy has entered to rule the world. Open diplo- macy is its demand and within certain limitations who is to deny it the right that the real ruler, the people, should know? . The new governing democracies are generous. They mean what is right. They are honest. ‘They wish for peace. They abhor war, but they are most Has it occurred to you chandise from a store's flood tide of things seasonable? = Just now The Denver’s Autumn stocks are in the high tide of their com- pleteness and it is only fair to say that selections can be made during the pres- ent week from better fall assortments than will be available to later shoppers. s 4. £. CS sd Union Suits for Women Kiddies Four Styles in the Well-Known Footwear Munsingwear Brand Fine ribbed bleached cotton suits of medium ance e Cre eeo weight, desirable for fall wear. wear for youngsters par- High neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow Mealae: Suess tékgn to sleeves, or low neck, sleeveless, ankle length; |} find materials and work- low neck, sleeveless, knee length, band finish— |] manship that will with- Regular sizes, 34 to 40, per suit.......$2.00 |) stand strenuous wear. It Extra sizes, 42 to 46, per suit......... $2.25 is false economy to buy ‘ b : the cheaper grades of Union Suits for Girls | ee Munsingwear suits of medium heavy weight, ead ; bleached cotton; slightly fleeced. High neck, For Saturday choosing long sleeves or Dutch neck, elbow sleeves. Both || we offer a splendid line of styles are ankle length. | lace and button shoes Sizes 1 to 3, ages 2 to 6 years; per suit..§1.25 | with full double soles. Sizes 4 10 6, ages 8 to 12; per suit....$1.50 || ‘They are made of heavy Sizes 7 to 9, ages 14 to 16; per suit....$1.75 i Titik Galt in ake Browne Union Suits for Boys | Specially priced as fol- Natural colors, 20 per cent wool—soft and |} lows: clastic; full sizes; well made, These are high || sizes 544 to 8, the pair neck, long sleeve, ankle length style with open crotch. Sizes 24 to 34. Any size, per suit ee Gos u's ngiar sare erat ate a aro Saas ore a oe rs CNM ee Sizes 816 to 11, the pair —Main Floor— eiecee +1 yee 7 abo e sua Sizes 111% to 2, the pair New Plaid Ginghams Bon cae 1 LD Good 27-inch ginghams in pretty plaids, beau- PAniaizen and widthia are tiful color combinations, at, yard........25¢ represented in the lot. Special Sale of Percales —Main Floor— Best quality 36-inch Pereales, on sale Mon- day) yard 202.26. Sec eee ete ae > Boys Windsor Crepe Printed Butterfly and floral designs; regularly 50e; Overcoats pink and white grounds; special........40¢ : $12.50 Check Nainsook Pink or white 36-inch Nainsook, assorted size Handsome overcoats checks, 36-inch; a pretty quality; regularly |} made of fine warm fab- 60c; on sale at, yard...................-50€ ries. The foregoing price Tear Wee is very special. ine Woven Madras P ae ’ Bs p —Second Floor— Fine qualities in beautiful stripe patterns; new, just received; yard, 75$, 85¢ & $1.00 (ee Electric Lamp Sale FN 5 Se. 25 Per Cent Discount A oe See ees ase es From the regular selling-price of any lamp in the [#4d3i/ p#sHea ea ha hebeees department, hic Ch Kindly note—This sale is in our main lamp de ‘i pariment—fourth floor: ..,.<ol nurs wissen es oe u Beauty and usefulness are successfully z combined in these lamps Ls In Addition to the 25 Per Cent Discount as / lowing Extraordinary vs $21.50 Table Lamps, east metal base, art glass $5.00 mahog: shades; sale price .......sssesseeeeeees-BL2Z95 sorted color : $25.00 Table Lamp, cast metal base, art glass 5.95 mahog: shade sacs cogs age ala ae ae pe silk shades, a $27.50 Table Lamp, cast metal base, hand-painted a iseuiade, oc. a ne oe IRD, eee onde = glass shade . $35.00 Table Lamp, cast metal base, hand-painted a : Biase Shadea\-<.--¢-dinscieosa--astsaes ReemOOn 800 Holyels $45.00 Table Lamp, cast metal base, art glass aRsorye eo BHADERY {5s scot oe oiaetes e siere acts co DSO There have been various explana- tions of the phrase, “Nine tailors make @ man,” but the second word is a cor ruption of tellers. A “teller” was in ancient days a stroke of the “passing bell” of the parish church. ‘Three tellers gave notice of the death of a child, six of a woman and nine of a man. When the parishioners would count the maximum umber of strokes, thelr natural remark would be “Nine tellers make a man.” It 1s not surprising that clouds come fn for more or less criticism. ‘They live high, are often dissipated, and can usually be classed with the wets, Adage Has Been Twisted. ‘The Dark Cloud. Smoke Without Fire. “Smoking strictly prohibited” notices caught the eye of a commercial con- sultant who had been called In by a north of England firm to investigate and report upon the efficiency of Its business methods and to suggest pos- sible improvements. So soon as he saw the sign precluding the fragrant weed he communded: “Take all those notices down, paint them out. What will visitors think?" ‘The factory was completely occupied for the manufac ture of asbestos. Soot on Carpet. If you drop soot on the carpet cover it with a coating of dry salt before you attempt to sweep It up. The Silk Store of Denver The finest silks produced are found at T Denver in complete assortments thruout | seasons of the years First in Standard Qualities, Variety and Prime Values Chinchilla Satin, Satin Canton Crepe, Canton Crepe, Satin Crepe, Crepe Meteor, Crepe Heppel, Gloriette, Brocade, Chiffon Broche Velvet, Metal Cloth. 36-inch Paon Velyet—Fine quality that is spe- cially adapted for coats or dresses, may be had in the following colors: Navy, brown, taupe and black; priced ..........0+.+++++- $5.00 36-inch Chiffon Velvet—made expressly for dress or coat purposes; a soft finished fabrie that will give excellent service; colors are old rose, burgundy, brown, gray and_ black; PRC esl srt wc ulate ck oa sis vereteye 0's ROOD 40-inch Chiffon Velvets—A variety of colors that has no equal in the middle west. A su- perior grade and one of the most popular fab- ries of the season. Choose from twenty-five different shades for street and evening wear; Pribed! eaccscurtadriss coat ec. s CSS OO 36-inch Messaline—We are offering a superior grade of this popular silk in brown and navy only; regular price $2.00; specially priced 40-inch Crepe de Chine and Georgette—A won- derful color line, embracing over one hundred Slade; FOLD cts occu sents 98e+p = EEO 40-inch Canton Crepe—The season’s favorite silk; a fine, firmly woven crepe in tan, gray, taupe, mahogany and black; priced. ..$3.79 32-inch Imported Pongee—The better qualities —grades that will launder and wear well; suitable for children’s dresses ladies’ waists and dresses and men’s shirts; priced_95¢_and $1.39. 32-inch Tub Shirtings—A splendid variety of these fine silks for your choice—erepe de chines, broadeloths and la jerz, in a variety of fashionable stripes; suitable for ladies’ waists or men’s shirts; priced at.............$2.50 36-inch Black Taffeta—The ‘‘Denver Special,’” made expressly for us; priced........$2.00 —Main Floor— Women’s Knit Wear Women’s Italian Silk Vests—One star quality, bodice top or builtup shoulder; sizes 36 to 42; Italian Silk Bloomers—One star quality, mar- velfit, reinforeing, sizes 5 to 7; pair, $4.45; QXITABIZES oe slo ce 5 viscjse ss ceescoee PROD: Kayser Silk Vests—In French gray or the new cameo shade, bodice top; sizes 36 to 42; gar- MEME Yoteraforays tenis Sie ctalattiepiokesn«ssfaiescts ee ve Seen Oe Kayser Silk Bloomers—In French gray or cameo; regular sizes at $4.45; extra sizes _ _ 29retn Blanes _ Think Eelskin Cures Rheumatism. It is a singular commentary on the many faiths and creeds and notions prevailing amid the uneducated of New York—and many of the educated, for that matter !—that a certain fish prod- uct should be on dally sale as a sup- posed cure for rheumatism. This {s the eelskin. It 1s sold in various sizes. The skin is tled around arm or elbow or wrist or ankle or thigh or elsewhere near the affected part. And there are those who swear by Its effectiveness. Scientific American. thie’ “Gubplad Lan Dultancia. It has been calculated that storms in the western United States are re sponsible tor carrying 850,000,000 tons of dust 1,440 miles every year. Tailoring Buy the mater- ial from our Silk or Wool Dress Goods stock and we will tailor the skirt for $4.50 and up, accord- ing to your choice of style. —Main Floor— Orris Root. Orris root is the root of several specles of iris, which, on account of its violet-llke smell, is employed ir perfumery and in the manufacture of tooth-powder. Telephone to Deaf. The recelver ofa telephone set for the deaf that has been invented in Germany is small enough to be hidden {n a person's ear, while the transmit- ter can be carried in a handbag or fastened to clothing. The Politicians’ Handicap. All politicians agree that one im- provement could me made in the hu- man body. It ought to be possible to get both ears to the ground at once.—Chicago News. --- THE COLORADO STATESMAN The Mouth-Piece of the People of Colorado and the Entire West A RELIABLE chronicle of their doings and progress; a faithful mirror of their wants, their hopes, their best aspirations. Unequaled as an advertising medium for the business of professional men and women. An excellent family journal speaking to and for many thousand colored citizens. $2.50 A YEAR THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE LABORING MASSES ORIGINAL IN FOOR CONDITION PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE. 2148. Whereas, Carle H. Gerwig, by deed of trust, dated the 15th day of December 1939, by order of Book 2855, page 211, of the records in the office of the Clerk and Recorder of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, duly conveyed to the Public Trustee of Denver, County of Denver, Colorado, the following described real estate in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, to-wit: Lot numbered Four (4), in Block Thirty (30). Montclair county, the county of Denver, secure the payment of one promissory note of even date with said deed of trust for the sum of two hundred ($200.00) dollars, payable to order for the payment of interest after the date thereof, with interest thereon at 6 per cent per annum until paid, interest payable semi-annually, as is more particularly set forth in said deed of trust, reference certainty; and. 20. 1921. EDWARD M. SABIN, Public Truster, in and for the City, and Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado. First publication, October 22, 1921. Last publication, November 19, 1921. PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE. 3749 Whereas, Carle H. Gerwig, by deed of trust, dated the 15th day of December, 1921, which is recorded in Book 2855, page 210, of the records in the City and County of Denver, City and County of Denver, Colorado, duly conveyed to the Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, the following desist: in City and County of Denver, Colorado, to-wit: Lot numbered Twenty-two (22), Block Forty-five (45), Montclair, which deed of trust we have received, one promissory note of even date with said deed of trust for the sum of two hundred ($200.00) dollars, payable to the order of Robert V. Brown three (3) years later, interest thereon at 6 per cent per annum until paid, interest payable semi-annually, as is more particularly set forth in said deed of trust, reference hereby made for greater certainty: and Whereas, The said Carle H. Gerwig and all persons claiming by, through or under him, having defaulted in the case of the said note of 1220, on said note of two hundred dollars, and in the payment of taxes for the year 1220; and the legal holder of said note, having elected on account of said note, having declared note unpaid and payable. Now, therefore, at the written request of Robert V. Brown, the legal holder of said note, pursuant to law, and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, do hereby give notice that I will, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the foremom of the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921, at the Tremont Street front door of the Court House, in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction, to the highest and most older of the public holders, and all the right, title and interest of the said Carle H. Gerwig, his heirs and assigns therein, for the purpose of paying the money deemed secure by the deceased, and expenses of executing this trust and will deliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale as provided by law. 20. 1921. EDWARD M. SABIN. Public Land of the City and Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado. First publication, October 22, 1921. Last publication, November 19, 1921. PUBLIC TRUSTEE'S SALE. No. 2141 Whereas, Florentine E, Olds, by deed of trust dated the 21st day of February, 1912, which is recorded in Book 2345, at Page 13, of the records in Book 2346, of the City and County of Denver, Ruler of the duly conveyed to the Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, Colorado, the City and County of Denver, Colorado, to-wit: Lots Sixteen and Seventeen, in Block Eight, J. Cook Jr., North Division of Capitol, for the promissory note dated February 3th, 1912, with said trust deed for the sum of Two Hundred Dollars, payable to the order of M. Antonette Interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum; And, whereas, the said Florette E. Olds departed this life at Denver, Colorado, on or about the 2nd day of January, 1856, and administration has been had upon her estate, although more than one year has elapsed since her death; and, whereas, default has been made in the payment of taxes, both in the payment of principal and interest, now amounting to the sum of $156.56; and, whereas, default has been made in the payment of taxes associated with the companies in said trust deed, amounting to the sum of $4.77, which have been paid by the holder of said note and which, under the terms of the indebtedness, are part of the indebtedness secured by the same; and, whereas the holder of said note, M. Antolnette Murphy, has requested the undersigned, in writing, to make sale the premises; the purpose of satisfying indebtedness. Now, therefore, the undersigned, Public Trustee in and for the said City and County of Denver, pursuant to the authority and power given in the deed, and the law in such case made and provided does hereby give notice that TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH, 1921, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- noon of said day, at the door of the door of the City and the City and Denver, State of Colorado, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, for cash in hand, the above described premise and the said Florette E. Olds, her heirs and ass- signs, for the purpose of satisfying the executing court and will, deliver to the purchaser a certificate of sale provided by law. as bfoe Dead at Denver, Colorado, this 6th day of October, 1921. day of October EDWARD M. SABIN. Public Trustee in and for the City and County of Denver, State of Colorado. First publication October 8, 1921. Last publication November 5, 1921. SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY. A home or income property. Real bargains. Can save you money. Mrs. James E. Travick, 2537 So. Clayton St. Take University Park car, No. 8. Get off on So. Clayton. LEWIS & SON Announce Beginning Monday, Oct. 31 The 31st Anniversary Sale When the Entire Store Will Be on Sale-Every Section and Every Department Represented-in The Greatest Lot of Bargains Seen in Many and Many a Year Make Your Pocketbook Glad! We Deliver Everything Free to Out of Town Customers We deliver free to the retail purchaser on the railroad anywhere in the United States; even to the merchandise purchased outside our store, when unable to fill orders from our own stocks. (Customer is required to pay return charges). We save you ALL transportation charges and time lost in ordering from a distance. The Big Mail Order houses deliver nothing free, but require prepayment in advance. Telephone, write or wire the Mail Order Department, Lewis & Son. for anything you want in a hurry. You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our Great Anniversary Sale-The Entire Store Is Happy to Serve You LEWIS & SON The Guiding Spirit TWO YOUNG men on a vacation hunting and fishing trip one summer day in the eighties made their way into the mining town of Breckenridge in Summit county. The shadows were falling from the mountains, purple and black against the descending sun. The red dust of the mountain street trailing behind a train of ore, bearing burros, sifted thru the open door of a rough frame store and settled on an aged man who sat listlessly in a battered chair. Recognizing the two lads were strangers, he roused sufficiently to call: "Hey, young fellers! Want to buy a store dirt cheap?" Amused, the two entered. In its day it had been a pretentious "General Store," but the countless notes from the dusty road had found an undisturbed resting place on shelves and counters. "No business, and I'm going to sell out," explained the proprietor. "This is a good camp and there's plenty of mining, but I got in wrong. I let them that was busted or broke have goods and grubstaked others and charged them that had the money prices to pay up for what I'd lost. They've all left me now—them I overcharged didn't come back, and I guess, carried the story. What'll you give me as she stands; I'm thru!" The young men bought the store. They profited by the old man's failure and advertised one price to all—a fair price permitting but a legitimate profit. They scrupulously lived up to this policy and at the end of the year had a good paying business in a store meticulously bright and busy. "Lewis & Curtis" read the sign over this little Breckenridge establishment, really the parent of Lewis & Son, for the partners sold out after awhile at a good profit and returned to Denver. The spirit of those early days permeates the great business of today. "These splendid men and women of the mining town knew only fair play—they had no use for anything but honesty," says A. D. Lewis. "They were of the caliber that builted the West; their code was rugged honor. To them my hat is raised! "Age, reaping a mistake, transmitted to impressionable youth a lesson that has had its influence in nearly two score years of merchandising." It is frequently said that Lewis' is "the store that reflects Colorado." Make Your Po We Deliver Everything Free We deliver free to the retail pu the United States; even to the mer when unable to fill orders from our pay return charges). We want your Business— We save you ALL transportation from a distance. The Big Mail Or quire prepayment in advance. Telephone, write or wire the M for anything you want in a hurry. ```markdown ``` There will be 31 super sales each of these sales of a magnitude in price-cutting and new, dependable, honest merchandise worthy to enter in as a mile post along the 31 years of successful merchandising. And with them will be a thousand other sales! See the Denver Daily Papers day by day for the announcement of these bargain offerings! If you live in town-if you live out of town-it makes no difference-take advantage of this wonderful week of sales and THE COLORADO STATESMAN Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the City of Denver, Colo. JOSEPH D. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor P. O. Box 116 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25 Phone Main 7417 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year.....$2.50 Six months.....1.50 Three months.....1.00 Reading notices, ten lines or less, 15 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 12 cents per line. Display advertising, 75 cents per inch for first insertion and 50 cents per inch for each additional insertion. 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 1c and 2c stamps taken. FOR many years the Negro, through the various mediums of press, pulpit and platform speaker, has kicked vigorously and often against the lack of jury representation in Denver county. Recently a new jury commissioner was installed and at once representatives of Denver Branch N. A. A. C. P. called on him for a fair consideration of our citizens in the presentation of names likely to be drawn as jurors. It has come to the attention of the COLORADO STATESMAN that quite a number of our worthy citizens, this week received notice that their names had been presented. Much to our surprise we learn from the jury commissioner him- self that some of these have begun. This is regrettable beyond expression, and would indicate that there is a great deal of insincerity and hypocrisy about much of our complaining. The COLORADO STATESMAN hopes that except in extreme cases when jury service would inflict a hardship, that those of our Race selected will stick. If the door is opened let us walk in, and then upon going out leave it open for the next fellow. MUCH IN LITTLE. THE COLORADO STATESMAN is well aware of the zeal that prompts many executive heads and secretaries of active organizations, that are seeking to put out propaganda, and it is our purpose and desire to aid these in every possible way. We believe that no one would attempt to question the statement that our columns are open to anything that will in any sense promote our cause. But in doing this we find it necessary to cut down some communications that come to us from time to time in order that everyone may have the opportunity of expression, and in the interest of needful economy. For this reason we trust that those having charge of the publicity departments of our leading organizations, will condense as much as possible and thus aid us to the same extent that we are willing to aid. THE Republican party has now been in charge of our national government for a period of eight months, and so far as the Negro is concerned but little has appeared upon the horizon to indicate that he is going to fare any better under the Harding administration than under the despicable Wilson regime. There is a great deal of dissatisfaction among our political leaders over what looks to be a complete turn-down of our group after a display of loyalty at the last election seldom seen in this country. Charity, if no better reason prompts the view that Mr. Harding as a candidate had some very good intentions, so far as we are concerned, and perhaps he entertains some of them yet. But the Negro need have no hope of any substantial share in the affairs of the party if the present national administration persists in the experiment of building up a Republican party in the South, along lines of the lily-whites. This means in effect, that members of our group will be denied a voice or any participation whatever in this new organization. There is positively no essential difference between a Republican party of the South and the Democratic party of the South under this arrangement, and it begins to look as though the Negro would soon find himself beyond the pale of a political home so far as either of the big parties are concerned. This may not be wholly without its recompense, although there are many who hold to the belief that it will be a sorry day for the Negro in the United States when he is no longer looked upon as a political factor to be reckoned with. The questions naturally presenting themselves to us at this hour are where shall we go—what shall we do? hour are, where she should manifestly we must fight back, we must resent. WE MUST make our influence felt, as one of our contemporaries suggests, "from the pulp of every church and through the medium of every organization, fraternal and otherwise, among our group." Of course, our protests against the national administration must extend beyond the mere office-holding stage, and yet there can be offered no valid reason why Negro loyalty should not be substantially rewarded as well as any other group. We helped mature the plum tree through stormy weather and now that fair weather is at hand and the ripened fruit being passed around, we WANT OUR SHARE. But aside from this there still remains other avenues by which the party can commend itself to the confidence of our group. The Dyer Anti-Lynching bill means more to us than any other species of legislation that has appeared in congress since the passage of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. The Republican party has an overwhelming majority in both branches. It has the power to pass the bill up to President Harding if it wills so to do. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has worked hard and long for this measure, and its powerful publicity department should be used to let our people know just where the BLAME BELONGS IF IT FAILS OF PASSAGE. PRESIDENT HARDING IN THE SOLID SOUTH. IT would require a mind of extraordinary bias to find any great flaws in the major portion of Pres. Harding's keynote address at Birmingham, Ala., Wednesday. His address soared upon high wings, and savored much of broad vision statesmanship. The main difficulty is going to be to square the President's utterances with the administration's attitude so far toward the Negro. Up until this hour the administration has approached the great problems affecting the Race with aggravating timidity. The President at Birmingham, rolled up his sleeves and went into the problem in a manner that carried with it the conviction of sincerity and merit. It was a message of equal importance to the white as well as the black, and both could and should profitably "drink deep into the perennial spring." of the perennial springs. That the Race problem has grown beyond the confines of any section and is national if not inter-national in its touch and scope goes without saying. And the President did well by admonishing both North and South to exercise a greater degree of tolerance, put aside old prejudices and pretenses and set the face of the nation courageously toward a constructive and permanent solution of this great problem. ON EDUCATION. The President strongly urged increased educational opportunity for the Negro, and in this he sounded a note that our own Race leaders have been preaching for a decade. We hope this will sink deep into the South, and that a newer and better educational plan may be evolved through the President's visit. For years the South has been groping blindly in a self-inflicted mental darkness in the misguided belief that true progress was possible by keeping a large part of its citizenry in ignorance. And even now the South is unable to see the fallacy of its position. But it was when he touched upon the matter of politics that the President descended somewhat from the high plane he had evidently set for himself. He hit out with true aim in deploring a condition that called for a solid Democratic South or a solid Republican colored vote in the North. That is Mr. Harding deplores the condition at this time, with the next general election fully three years away. However, his mental poise on this subject a year ago was decidedly different. As a candidate he knew that his one big stumbling block was the "solid South" and he and his campaign managers pleaded with great anguish for a solid Republican colored vote as an off-set. This he received and we believe it would be far better for President Harding and the present national administration to pay off in full the party debts due the colored voter, before advising him to now disintegrate and become a political nomad. Perhaps President Harding is today endowed with a vision denied to Candidate Harding a year ago. On this question the President was sound. But we are inclined to the belief that his high, intellectual analysis of what social equality means went over the heads of most of his white auditors. We say this for the reason that social equality is merely a sham raised at convenient times by the Southern white man as a cloak for his other brutilities. No sensible Negro wants, nor has ever advocated social equality as generally interpreted today. We are as jealous of our racial identity and preservation as any other race on earth. We fix our own social status and want to enjoy our own social atmosphere. Our energies are not applied in trying to get in white society. Our trouble has been to keep the white man out of ours. Taking all in all, we think that the President's policy if aggressively pursued during the remainder of his term will inure greatly to the benefit of the whole nation. ON EDUCATION: The President str- Negro, and in this a preaching for a c that a newer and President's visit. Self-inflicted mental possible by keepin now the South is ON POLITICS. FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE STICK. the Negro, through the various men speaker, has kicked vigorously representation in Denver county, installed and at once representative on him for a fair consideration as likely to be drawn as jurors. LORADO STATESMAN that quarrel week received notice that their surprise we learn from the jury have begun to beg off. able beyond expression, and would sincerity and hypocracy about my DO STATESMAN hopes that exe should inflict a hardship, that those door is opened let us walk in, and next fellow. MUCH IN LITTLE. STATESMAN is well aware of the heads and secretaries of active put out propaganda, and it is our possible way. We believe that we represent that our columns are to promote our cause. But in doing the communications that come to one may have the opportunity of a useful economy. For this reason the publicity departments of our law such as possible and thus aid us to aid. AT THE CROSS ROADS. NIGHT AND DAY TAXI COMPANY Pre-war prices; $2.50 per hour; licensed chauffeurs. We go anywhere. Special—Downtown shopping, including three stops, one hour, for $2. Any trip from Capitol Hill to Depot, 50c. Lookout Mountain, $1.50 per person; 76 miles continuous drive, circle trip, $12; Colorado Springs, $25. Any car all day, $25. CHAMPA 410 CHAMPA 7471 STAND: 1867 CURTIS NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP. Estate of Louisville Branum, Deceased, No. 26598. Notice is hereby given that on the 6th day of December, 1921, I will present to the County Court, the city of Louisville, Colony, my accounts for final settlement of administration of said estate, when and where all persons in interest may appear and object to them, if they so desire. Notice is hereby given that in the matter of said estate Samuel Branum, claiming to be an heir at law of said deceased, has in writing in my petition asking for a judicial ascertainment and determination of the heirs of such deceased, and setting forth that the names, postoffice addresses and relationship to be heirs of said deceased, so far as known to the petitioner, are as follows, to-wit: Samuel Branum 1122 East Eight- Accordingly, notice is also hereby given that upon said 6th day of December, 1921, or the day to which the hearing may be proceeded, the person may receive and hear proofs concerning the heirs of such deceased, and will, upon the proofs submitted, enter a decree in said estate determinate to the person and the descent of the lands, tenements and hereditaments of such deceased, at which hearing all persons claiming to be heirs at such deceased may appear and present their ministral first publication, October 22, 1921. Last publication, November 19, 1921. ESTATE OF LUCY PORTER, DECEASED. No. 26887. Notice is hereby given that on the 15th day of November, 1921, I will present to the County Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, my accounts for final settlement of administration of said estate, when and where all persons in interest may appear and object to them, if they so desire. J. R. CONTEE, Executor. WANTED FOR COLORED MOTION PICTURES GIRLS AND YOUNG MEN to play in our Super-Feature "FOUGHT AND WON" NO EXPERIENCE NECES- SARY This is YOUR CHANCE to get in the "MOVIES." Anyone between the ages of 18 to 30 considered. $50.00 to $75.00 weekly and traveling expenses. Write at once GATE CITY FEATURE FILM CO. 1701 East 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. Enclose stamps for reply. Prof. W. M. Mackey FIRST CLASS TONSORIAL WORK 2244 LARIMER ST., DENVER Great Men of Culture. The great men of culture are those who have had a passion for diffusing, for making prevail, for carrying from one end of society to the other, the best knowledge, the best ideas of their time, who have labored to divest knowledge of all that was harsh, uncoath, difficult, abstract, professional, exclusive; to humanize it, to make it efficient outside the clique of the cultivated and learned, yet still remaining the best knowledge and thought of the time, and a true source, therefore, of sweetness and light.—Matthew Arnold. A. E. HARVEY G. WEBSTER PATRIOTIC SHOE SHINING PARLOR 1526 Welton St Phone Main 2196 Credit to All! $1.00 DOWN secures a fine watch, a diamond ring or other valuable jewelry; you wear and enjoy same while paying balance in small weekly payments. No red tape; no interest. See us today. PHILLIPS & RAYMOND 225 Foster Bldg... 16th and Champa HEED THE WARNING OF THE PRESS "Railroad strike set for October 30th." IS your Coal Bin Full or Empty? Be ready to meet this condition by ordering your coal today. The Co-Operative Fuel Co. Dealers in clean, select coal. Save in your fuel bill by ordering coal that gives maximum heat. You'll be interested in our co-operative plan. Why not call and see us. Phone Champa 5978 1822 California Street. IF YOU RESIDE BEYOND DENVER In nay nearby city or town, and want to enjoy the same advantages in shopping us do Denver residents, just write us for what you want, and you'll get it Parcel Post or Express charges prepaid on these terms— "Your money's worth or your money back." Try us. Michaelson's Head-to-foot Outfitters for Man, Woman or Child. Corner 15th and Larmer Streets A Shady Business. Advertisement in southern paper: "Because of my recent death I will sell all the stock and fixtures of my store."—Boston Transcript. Year 1950. Man finding rusty corkscrew in old bureau drawer—Oh, say, Madge, can you remember what this was used for? CH WANTED to place in each of the fifteen thousand homes of our people in Denver, a copy of Scott's Official History of the American Negro and the World War SCOTTS OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR EMMETT J. SCOTT SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY OF WAR A complete and authentic narration of the participation of American soldiers of the Negro race in the great fight for democracy. Illustrated with official and personal photographs of over two hundred in number, this work offers delightful reading of its 600 pages for the youth, the middle-aged and the old, and each home will add dignity and loyalty to our race and country by being provided with a copy of this commendable work. A very desirable gift in and out of season. This book is being offered at the very reasonable price of at the office of RADO S Room be made over p No library is coo in Negro in the Wor posterity than thin Arrangements can also be made over phone. Call Main 7417 PRESS COMMENT: No library is complete without Scott's History of "The American Negro in the World War," and no better legacy could be left to posterity than this great work of Negro heroism and patriotism. There is a true music of nature—the song of birds, the whisper of leaves, the ripple of waters upon a sandy shore, the wall of wind or sea.—Sir John Lubbock. It has taken the scientists at least 3.000 years to catch up with the poets and lovers in respect to the mysterious force thrown off by the human eye—Chicago Daily News. In the world's history $17,000,000,000 in gold has been mined, of which $5., 000,000,000 worth has been lost.— From the Argonaut. A man is presented to a girl and then if all goes well the girl is given away to the man. ```markdown ``` Music of Nature. Tardy Science World's Gold Production Queer Human Ways Bee's Average Life Six Weeks. A bee hatched in early summer does not live to eat the honey it gathers, as its average life through the busy season is not more than six weeks. Only those born in late autumn live till the spring. The middle verse of the Bible is the 8th verse of the 118th psalm, and reads: "It is better to take refuge in Jehovah than to put confidence in man." Her Probable Intention. Wright had been sent to the bank with his weekly amount, and when he returned he did not have his book. His mother asked him where it was. After quite a little hesitation he confided to her in a whisper. "Well, mother, the girl took it and kept it. I think she wanted to weigh it." Bible's Middle Verse. Mr. L. White of Sterling, Colo., was in the city this week visiting old friends. Mrs. S. E. Williams left Friday for Los Angeles, Calif., to remain several months. and the public has forced us to take this step.—Five Points Bulletin. The above emphatically expresses our opinion of the class of individuals who conveniently forget their obligations to the newspaper man, the lahaving to pay for everything he g Remember the Grand Opening of the "Winter Palace" at Fern Hall, Thursday night, Nov. 3. Hall newly decorated and remodelled. J. H. Edwards of 1334 South Acoma, who was called to Kansas City, Mo., to be with his father, who was quite sick, returned home last week, leaving his father much improved. The Parish Guild of the Church of the Redeemer held a most successful social affair at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lytton on Ogden street. A neat sum was realized. The many friends of Geo. Porter, formerly of this city, will be pained to learn of his death, which happened a few days ago in Chicago, when he fell from a truck and was run over by the same. He died while en route to a hospital. Mr. Frank Osborne, one of Denver's very best citizens and a trusted employee of the A. T. & S. F. Ry., returned home last week after an extensive trip through Canada, New York and several New England states. The annual meeting of the Denver Branch, N. A. A. C. P., for the election of officers and hearing reports of all officers and committees will be held at the Negro Woman's Club Home, Tuesday night, Nov. 8. This is an important meeting and should bring out a large crowd. The A. B. C. baseball team, our own stars that have made such a wonderful record during the past season, won a thrilling game of the hair-raising variety against the East Denver Merchants at Twenty-third and Welton last Sunday afternoon. The final score was 2 to 1 and the issue was in doubt until the very last minute when Morgan made a clean steal home with the winning run. The pitching on both sides was air tight and some of the most sensational fielding ever seen in Denver marked the game. O what a time we are going to have at the Grand Mask Dress Hallowe'en Ball, Monday night, at Old Colony Hall, given by the Palace Dancing Academy. Souvenirs will be given away free. Morrison's Eight-Piece Orchestra. CIVIC BODIES MEET. By the time this issue of the Colorado Statesman reaches its many readers the joint meeting of the Denver Colored Civic Association and the Denver Civic and Commercial Association will become a matter of history. And it will be a matter of history that will prove a source of pride to every Negro in the city. It is an event looked for with great interest by both organizations and we confidently believe much good will come from this joint conference. The Denver Colored Civic Association has by its life of usefulness justified every claim made for it by its founders nearly three years ago. It has carved a place in the social, civic and business activities of the Negro that means permanency and success. In just recognition of this high standing the Denver Civic and Commercial Association voted it an affiliated body some months ago, and it was in ratification of this act that the joint meeting was held Friday night. NOTICE IT HAS been the policy of The Bulletin to furnish organizations with their advertising for entertainments with the understanding that within two days after such entertainment the committee would settle their account. This privilege has been so abused that notice is hereby served that a deposit must be made on all work and balance paid on delivery of goods. This also applies to all work that is not arranged for through some responsible individual that has proved to us that they are such. We pay cash for our goods and carry these small accounts from two weeks to two months and have our cash and labor tied up. All "ads" not settled for before the next publication after they are due will be dropped as we need the space for others. We have tried to be fair, but there is a limit to everything, and the public has forced us to take this step.—Five Points Bulletin. The above emphatically expressed our opinion of the class of individuals who conveniently forget their obligations to the newspaper man, the latter having to pay for everything he gets and must wait indefinitely on his patrons. Again and again we tried to make it plain that there should be mutual benefit towards one another, and yet the same goes unheeded. However, we trust that the Notice will not fall on deaf ears, and the most agreeable business relationship will exist now and in the future. ST. STEPHEN'S BAPTIST CHURCH All the services at St. Stephen's Baptist Church were largely attended last Sunday. Rev. Smith delivered a very interesting sermon in the morning from Matthew 27th chapter 36th verse, subject, "Sitting down they watched him there." Collections were good, with quite a number of visitors present. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Come, worship with us, one and all and make yourself at home. UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. The Open Forum of Denver Division No. 118 of the Universal Negro Improvement Association will be held at Scott M. E. Church tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. A program consisting of vocal and instrumental music, and an address by the Rev. Father Rahming of the Church of the Holy Redeemer will furnish quite an interest to the members of the organization, as well as give to the public the fundamental principles on which the movement is founded. The public is cordially invited and all persons interested in racial uplift should grasp this opportunity to be informed upon the momentous questions affecting our people. EDW. C. DAVIS. Sec. Don't forget to attend the Grand Mask Dress Hallowe'en Ball, Monday night at Old Colony Hall, by the Palace Dancing Academy. Free souvenirs will be given away. Morrison's Eight-Piece Orchestra. Y. M. C. A. NOTES The boys in the drum corps had a good practice last Tuesday evening, although there were not as many out as should have been. Mr. Owen has done good work among the group this past summer, and has held them together well, even during the hot weather. A large group of "Olingers" gathered last Saturday morning for their drill and instructions. Their behavior was splendid, and for fully an hour Mr. Townsend and his assistant kept them busy every minute of the time. The High School group failed in their meeting on Monday evening, but they promise to do better next time. A good number gathered last Sunday afternoon to listen to the program rendered by the ladies of the Women's Federation. The program was in charge of the president, Mrs. Laura Hill, with Mrs. A. W. Pendley at the plano. The songs, recitations and addresses were good and interesting, and reflected great credit upon the participants. Tea was served at the conclusion of the program. The social which was held on Tuesday evening was greatly enlivened by the presence of twenty or more National Legion men, who came down from their meeting place in an upper room and were served. The ladies on the committee were Mrs. Clinkscale, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Dove, Sr. and Jr., and Mrs. Lena Irving. Other ladies also were present as friends of the committee, and added much to the pleasure of the evening. It was announced last Sunday afternoon that the meeting tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon would be a public union one of the Y. W, and Y. M. It was found, however, that it would be impracticable to hold the public meeting. The meeting, therefore, will be held at the Y. M. C. A. building at 4 o'clock. Secretary Thomas J. Bell will speak on "What's Next With the Negro?" His address will be based upon observations gathered during his recent trip through the heart of the South. A feature of the program will be the singing of a large men's chorus under the leadership of Mr. Liggins. The meeting will be open to all. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our dear friends, and Corporal Wm. White Camp No. 4, Spanish War Veterans, who by their wonderful kindness lightened our sorrows in the death of our beloved husband and father. MRS. CYNTHIA LANG AND CHILDREN. ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION VICTORY IN SIGHT. Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill Making Great Progress. Last Saturday morning word came to the Denver Branch, N. A. A. C. P., as follows: New York, N. Y., Oct. 22. George W. Gross, 1627 East 22nd Ave., Denver, Colo. Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R. 13, favorably reported Oct. 20 by judiciary committee to House of Representatives. Flood your representatives in Congress with telegrams urging immediate passage. Be sure mention name and number of bill. We urge Branch send delegate to Washington to interview all Colorado Congressmen and personally promote passage of bill. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON Acting upon the suggestion that the Branch send delegate to Washington, the executive committee selected Mr. Jno. W. Hardy and Mr. Fred W. Perkins as delegates. Both of these men are in Washington, are loyal race men and can be depended upon to use all possible diligence in the defense of our rights. October 24, 1921. 245 Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C. Informed that Dyer anti-lying bill reported favorably out of judiciary committee. Denver Branch appoints you delegate to interview all Colorado Congressmen and personally urge passage of the bill. GEORGE W. GROSS. LETTERS OF APPRECIATION 2151 Humboldt Street, Denver Colo., Oct. 18, 1921. Dear Mrs. DePriest and the Friends of Denver: Words fail me in my effort to express to you my gratitude and thanks for your great and splendid did gift which was handed to me some days ago by your committee. I am totally unable to give expression, in words, to my feeling of appreciation and joy. For I cannot bring myself to the point of believing that I am worthy of what you have done and of what I have received. It is true that in my active days I gave the best that was in me for my people and my city; but not at any time did I ever dream or indulge in the hope that my friends should ever respond to my efforts in such a manner as you have expressed by your kind and unselfish deed. My long and trying illness and the apparent loss of my eyesight has a tendency at times to make me gloomy and lonely. Such feelings are likely to come at different times. But should they return I shall call to mind the sweet and noble act of love performed in my behalf by the good Christian friends of my own city. The memory of this act will, I am sure, always bring consolation to my soul. Again, my friends, I thank you, one and all. Faithfully and truly yours, ISABEL STEWART. 2151 Humboldt Street, Denver, Colo., Oct. 18, 1921. Dear Friends: On behalf of my family I wish to thank you for the generous and substantial gift which you have made to my sick sister and also to the family. Your donation is made all the more noteworthy and acceptable because it came wholly unsolicited and unexpectedly. You may rest assured that it shall be used to the best ends for which it was given. My father and brother join me in this expression of our thanks and appreciation, and also my sister in Pittsburgh, who has been informed of your good works. Gratefully yours, HENRIETTA FOSTER, HENRY HOWARD, WILLIAM HOWARD. OBITUARY RECORD BY THE CAM MEL DERTAKING CO. Negley—Mrs. Inez Negley, the beloved wife of Mr. Neal Negley of 2542 Arapahoe street, and sister of Mrs. Dora Thompson of 2328 Ogden street, departed this life in the State Hospital in Pueblo, Colorado, Saturday, Oct. 22, 1921. The remains were shipped to Denver for interment. Funeral notice later. WOODLAND, CALIF., NEWS. Rev, and Mrs. J. T. Muse, Mrs. M. F. Gaither and Mr. J. C. Corbett, Mrs. and Mrs. O. H. Earl, Mrs. S. Ramus and Mrs. D. M. Mansfield have returned from the General Baptist Association, in Bakersfield, Calif. They brought back lovely reports of the association. They made the round trip of a little over 630 miles by auto. The Second Baptist Church had a large attendance all day Sunday, and splendid services were enjoyed by all. Pastor Rev. Muse occupied his pulpit both morning and evening. The bazaar given a short time ago by the Missionary Society was a splendid success. A little over $63 was cleared after all expense taken out. Mrs. L. O. Gaither was manager of the affairs, and deserves much credit for her unique way of doing things. The farmers are now quite busy harvesting their rice crops. Rev. Muse is planning for a ten days' evangelistic meeting at his church about the first of the month. The Young People's Progressive Club, at their regular meeting last week elected the following named officers for their next ensuing term: Ed. Galther, president; Milton Miller, vice president; Miss Eula Diggs, secretary; Miss A. Widener, assistant secretary; Miss M. Logan, treasurer; Mrs. S. Diggs, critic; Mrs. J. T. Muse, chorister, and Miss Florence Machen, pianist. Anniversary celebration of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Denver Division No. 118, Oct. 30 to Nov. 5. A never-to-be-forgotten event. This Beautiful Model 80 Victrola This Beautiful Model 80 Victrola Z Plenty of Time to Pay the Balance. Model 80 is one of the latest achievements of the great Victor Company. It is an instrument of exceptional beauty in the home and one you'll be proud to own. There are many imitations of the Victrola, but you may be sure of getting the genuine at Knight-Campbell's. We handle no other. If you cannot call, write for catalog. KNIGHT-CAMPBELL'S 1625-31 California St. Ask to hear the new record of Ubie Blake and his Shuffle Along Orchestra, the sensation of New York's big colored show, now playing to capacity houses. CHEYENNE, WYO. NEWS CHEYENNE, WYO. NEWS Mr. Charles Johnson paid his pledge of $5 to Laramie County Hospital fund. Charlie is one of the city's most industrious race men. Messrs. Geo. Randall and William Witt have returned from Denver. We are pleased to have Mrs. I. N. Whitten with us after her visit to Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Kelly have returned to Cheyenne after an extended vacation in California. Mrs. Marie Cooper, wife of Henry Cooper, departed this life after a brief illness on Thursday, Oct. 20, at 6 a. m. at her home, 621 West Twenty-fifth street. Funeral services were held from Allen Chapel on Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. M. Endicott officiated, assisted by Presiding Elder R. L. Pope. Rev. Endicott accepted his text from Job, v. 26. "Thou shalt come to thy grave in full age, like as a shock of corn cometh in his season." The deceased is survived by her husband, sisters, Mrs. Fannie Berry of Sugar City, Colo.; Mrs. Carrington, residing in Chicago, and a sister in Michigan. Rev. I. S. Powell of Little Rock, Ark, preached at the Second Baptist Church on Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, to a large congregation of citizens. Rev. Powell will return in November to conduct a series of meetings. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moss have returned after a visit to Colorado and Missouri cities. Mr. Moss visited his boyhood home at Springfield, Mo., after an absence of thirty years. Mr. Jordan Davis is employed in the store department of the Union Pacific railroad. Jordan is an officer of Frontier Lodge No. 285, I. P. B.O. E. W. He has many friends in Wyoming and mountain states. Mr. Will Redd, our popular fellow citizen, entertained a large number of friends at a "stag" dinner on Thursday evening, Oct. 20, in his beautiful home, No. 1918 O'Neal street. The cause was to celebrate his birthday. Songs, speeches and toasts were the features of the evening. Mr. B. B. Cowan bided away to Wichita, Kan., and brought to our city a lovely bride. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan arrived on Monday evening, Oct. 24, and were delightfully surprised by a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan are at home to their friends at 510 West Nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jefferson departed this city on Wednesday, Oct. 26, to spend the winter season in Kansas. Mrs. Wm. Roebnett returned to her home from St. John's Hospital where she has been confined with rheumatism. Mr. Norman Pennington returned to his home from St. John's Hospital. A first-class barber who wishes a position in Cheyenne will please write Walter Davis, No. 417 West Seventeenth street. NOTICE. The regular meetings of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, Denver Division No. 118, are held at the Masons' new hall, 2900 Welton street (entrance on 28th St.) every first and third Tuesday in the month at 8 o'clock. New Life! New Vigor! New Hope! for our people. EDWARD C. DAVIS, Sec'y Office, 2626 Welton St. For Rent—Two modern furnished rooms at 2743 Lafayette street, Phone York 7508-J. Uses for Plaster of Paris. Gypsum or plaster of paris is used for wall plasters, tile, wall board, dental work, portland cement manufacture modeling and surgical work. the managers wish to announce their ring of Fern Hall, Thursday, November have spent $500 in decorating and rent the Hall to make it the most beautiful points, which will be known as the "V. Morrison's Eight-Piece Orchestra the job. The managers wish to announce their grand opening of Fern Hall, Thursday, November 3. We have spent $500 in decorating and remodeling the Hall to make it the most beautiful spot at Five Points, which will be known as the "Winter Palace." Morrison's Eight-Piece Orchestra will be on the job. JOHN WATKINS, GEORGE MORRISON. TAXI Phone Champa 2 Or Champa 575 SPECIAL WINTER RATES Rates $2.50 per hour, minimum charge 50c BEAN AUTO LIVERY 2014 Curtis St. Denver, Colo. SENSATIONAL BARGAIN TALKING MACHINE EVERYBODY LISTEN THIS MOST BEAUTIFUL PERIOD MODEL Value $250.00 Only $117.50 With 5 Records In offering this most beautiful Talking Mach- ine we mention we have secured the Exclu- sion; we feel we save you over $100 Let us show you this instrument. Let us p- in the Beauties, the Grace, the Magnificent, most wonderful offering. Sold on Terms Don't buy before you see us. Our entire effec- tively devoted to Talking Machines only—and the WORLD'S BEST. BARGAINS? We have never offered such before! Great Bargains in Second-Hand Machines See Us at Once e T. P. Pattison Music SENSATIONAL BARGAIN TALKING MACHINE EVERYBODY LISTEN THIS MOST BEAUTIFUL PERIOD MODEL Value $250.00 Only $117.50 With 5 Records In offering this most beautiful Talking Machine for sale we mention we have secured the Exclusive Agency; we feel we save you over $100 Let us show you this instrument. Let us prove to you the Beauties, the Grace, the Magnificence of our most wonderful offering. Sold on Terms Don't buy before you see us. Our entire efforts are devoted to Talking Machines only—and we handle the WORLD'S BEST. BARGAINS? We have never offered such bargains before! Great Bargains in Second-Hand Machines. See Us at Once 515 16TH ST.—KITTREDGE BLDG. Open Evenings by Appointment FACE MADE YOUNG 10 MME. J. T Phone Ellsworth 24R1 HOWARD HOWARD & HOWARD GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Daily Does your friend trade with us? If not, read this ad as an invitation for him to know how to get our service and ity goods. Free delivery to any part of the city. our friend trade with us? If not, read this adiation for him to know how to get our service an Free delivery to any part of the city. Does your friend trade with us? If not, read this advertisement as an invitation for him to know how to get our service and our quality goods. Free delivery to any part of the city. PHONE YORK 9552. 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. Residence Phone, York 7616-J 2536 Washington Street. THE O. CONFECT Estab HE O. P. BAU INFECTIONERY Established 1872 THE O. P. BAUR CONFECTIONERY CO. Established 1872 Caterers and Confectioners 1512 Curtis Street, Denver, Colo. Phone Champa 7889 WESTERN SHEET ME COMPANY Phone Champa 7889 STERN SHEET ME COMPANY WARM AIR FURNACES REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNITURE CHIMNEY 920 NINETEENTH STREET Phone CAMPBELLE CO COM Wholesale HAY, GRAIN, COA ST Office: 1401 W. 38th Ave Chiropractic Clinic Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday McClintock Bloo S FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET METAL CHIMNEY STACKS. SETEENTH STREET DENVER REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES—SHEET METAL WORK CHIMNEY STACKS. CAMPBELL BROTHER COAL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail AY, GRAIN, COAL, WOOD AND POULT SUPPLIES : 1401 W. 38th Ave. Yards: 1400 W. 3 Opractic Clinic for the Colored day, Thursday, Saturday, from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m., McClintock Block, 1554 California Street CAMPBELL BROTHERS COAL COMPANY HAY, GRAIN, COAL, WOOD AND POULTRY SUPPLIES Office: 1401 W. 38th Ave. Yards: 1400 W. 32d Ave. Chiropractic Clinic for the Colored People Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m., 311-312 McClintock Block, 1554 California Street CHIROPRACTIC REMOVES Those wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity to save the Health Restored by this great method CHIROPRACTIC THE CAUSE OF DISEASE should arrange for appointment in advance by phoning Main 5995 Yes We Are Busy, Thank you and There Is Reason. Those wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity to have the Health restored by this great method CHIROPRACTIC Dr. O. E. Funke, D. D. E. Funke, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractic Dr. O. E. Funke, D.C. Ph.C. Chiropractitioner The secret of a youth face is to have your faded hair turned back to its natural color by using Mme Hammond's hair ointment. Will turn in twenty minutes; guaranteed harmless. First class line of human hair goods. National bobs, straightening combs, pressing irons. Hair manufactured in any style. 1625 South Lincoln St. O & HOWARD such us? If not, read this advertisement how to get our service and our qual- part of the city. 718 E. TWENTY-SIXTH AVE. Shop Phone, York 3390-J RED HOT SHOE REPAIR FACTORY COOPER AND JEFFERSON, Props. Only Colored Shoe Repair Shop in Denver. HAND MADE SHOES TO ORDER. Work Called for and Delivered. All Work Neatly Finished. P. BAUR IONERY CO. Published 1872 Champa 7889 SHEET METAL PANY IR FURNACES NACES—SHEET METAL WORK— NEY STACKS. Phone Gallup 473 BROTHERS GOAL COMPANY sale and Retail GOAL, WOOD AND POULTRY SUPPLIES ave. Yards: 1400 W. 32d Ave. for the Colored People day, from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m., 311-312 ck, 1554 California Street C. Ph. C. Chiropractitioner Denver, Colo. DENVER, COLO. should arrange for appointment in advance by phoning Main 5995. Yes We Are Busy, Thanks, and There Is a Reason. FOREIGN Four men were killed and two injured when a Canadian Pacific railway freight train was caught by falling rock in a tunnel one mile east of Palliser, B. C., according to advices received. Three thousand tons of German toys arrived in Boston on the American steamer Derenof, Capt. Thomas Cartwright of the Derenof said he counted sixty iron steamships under construction as he passed up the river Elbe. Prime Minister Lloyd George has decided definitely to leave for Washington Nov. 5 on the liner Aquitania, arriving in time, it is expected, for the afternoon session of the armaments conference on its opening day, Nov. 11. Because the war cost France so much blood and malmed so many of her sons, dueling must be severely repressed, declares M. Bonnevay, French minister of justice, in a circular addressed to public prosecutors all over France. On the morning of the explosion of the bomb in his Paris home, Myron T. Herrick, American ambassador took out an accident policy for the employees and also against damage to his residence. Under his contract he must make good to the Duc de Broglie the $5,000 damage done to the house and furniture. A bald eagle with a wing spread of seven feet, attempted to carry away a 9-year-old girl named Gibbs, from the veranda of her home at Vanderhoof, B. C. Struggles of the child and her mother prevented the bird from getting away and it was finally beaten to death by Mathew Semple. The girl suffered flesh wounds. The government at Peking has appointed a commission to investigate the opium situation in the Fukien province. An appeal has been made to fort to stop poppy planting in the province. An appeal has been made to Dr. K. Wellington Koo, minister to Great Britain, for foreign assistance and co-operation. The king and queen of Iuly have just celebrated the silver anniversary of their wedding. The city was decorated with flags and all schools were closed. In connection with the celebration the Italian government granted amnesty to participants in the recent political disturbances between the Fascisti and Socialists, as well as to Fluman legionnaires who participated in recent disorders. GENERAL John Christmas, negro, of Champaign, was hanged at Urbana, Ill. It was the first hanging in this county for more than forty years. Christman killed his wife with a razor last summer. A negro was killed in a battle with Baltimore police at Humphrey station, a suburb of Baltimore, following a threatened race riot. The riot was precipitated by an assault upon a white girl by a negro. Citations directing James A. Stillman, divorce suit plaintiff, to show cause why Mrs. Stillman should not be appointed general guardian of their sons, James and Alexander, were issued by Surrogate Cohalan. They were procured by Mrs. Stillman's counsel. Sam Gordon, 35, a negro, was hanged by a mob near Winnisboro, La., following the shooting of Joe Kimball, a white farmer. The shooting followed a quarrel over a bag of pecans, it was said. It was reported the negro's father was taken into a woods and whipped. Twenty sticks of dynamite wrapped in brown paper on which had been drawn a diagram of the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic and Southern railway lines were found by school children in an abandoned sewer at Atlanta, according to reports to the police. Since the inception of the general strike on the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic railroad last March, several wrecks have occurred, apparently the result of dynamite explosions. Federal prohibition agents raided an attic above a Greenwich village restaurant in New York. Their haul included fifty casks, 2,000 bottles and 100 jugs of wine valued at $15,000. The smell of a nearby barrel of mash mingled with odors from stored cheese, the officers said, but the attic was used as sleeping quarters for three persons. Police have discovered a "well" of whisky in a residential section of Knoxville, Tenn. A small copper pipe from a copper tank sunk ten feet under the ground enabled the owner to keep a supply of moonshine whisky on tap at all hours. The whisky was forced through a faucet by a hand pump. The outfit was confiscated and the owner arraigned in Police Court. Mrs. R. G. Rooker, arrested at Memphis, Tenn., several days ago on a fugitive from justice warrant issued in Dallas, Texas, where it is alleged by federal officials she is under indictment in connection with the embezzlement of $20,000 from the Southwestern National Bank, was released when she gave bond for $2,000 for her appearance in the Federal Court in Dallas. George H. Miller, 16 years old, was convicted on a charge of violating the Mann act and was fined $300 and costs by Judge Jacob Trieber in United States District Court at Little Rock, Ark. It was alleged that Miller, whose home is in Dallas, Texas, took a woman 30 years old from Dallas to Hot Springs last summer. Emma Richardson Burkett, Hillsdale, Ind., was sentenced to from six months to three years in the penitentiary by Judge Alfred J. Talley for forging the name of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt to a fake note. NEWS TO DATE IN PARAGRAPHS NEWS TO DATE IN PARAGRAPHS CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF WIRES ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD. DURING THE PAST WEEK RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE. (Western Newspaper Union News Service.) WESTERN Approximately 290,000 silver dollars are being made daily at the San Francisco mint under recent instructions to speed up production, according to Superintendent M. J. Kelly. Frank Lemen, 74 years old, believed one of the oldest circus men in the country and who was credited with having taken the first circus to Australia, is dead at Kansas City. Farmers of Stockton, Kan., have organized with an agreement to burn corn this coming winter instead of coal, on account of the difference in price between these two commodities. Four armed bandits robbed the Hodiamont Bank, just outside of St. Louis, of $7,180. Six employés and one customer were compelled to lay face downward while the men scooped the money into sacks. The robbers escaped in an automobile. Packing house employess of Des Moines, Iowa, voted to accept a 5 per cent wage cut declared recently by the packing companies. Officers of the union said that there will be no strike by the employees unless it is declared by the national officers. The 3-months-old baby of Mrs. Signe Swanson of Spokane, Wash., was smothered in a lounge which painters had closed, believing it contained only bedding. The child was dead when Mrs. Swanson opened the lounge five minutes after it had been closed. Mrs. Louise L. Peete, convicted of the murder of J. C. Denton, was denied by the District Court of Appeals rehearing of her appeal upon which the court ruled several weeks ago. Her attorneys announced the case would be taken to the California Supreme Court. Seventy-year-old Carl Rueble, a retired Iowa farmer, shot and slightly wounded Mrs. Gabe Oleson, the wife of a neighbor and then turned the gun on himself and committed suicide. Rueble's attention to the 55-year-old wife of his younger neighbor has been the subject of lest for some time. WASHINGTON The War Department announced that 1,000 seats, about one-fifth of the total seating capacity of the memorial amphitheater, at Arlington Armistice day had been reserved for gold star mothers or other nearest relatives of men who died in the World war. Not more than two seats will be given any application. The appointment of Capt. Jesse F. Cottrell, representative in Washington of several Tennessee newspapers for many years, as U. S. minister to Bolivia is being hailed with satisfaction by the newspaper fraternity, Captain Cottrell, who left his profession to serve the country during the war, has won an enviable reputation. The new revenue law to be enacted next year to take the place of the one which Congress will soon pass, will contain the chief provisions of the Smoot bill, providing for manufacturing or sales tax on commodities. Agreement to this effect has been reached among Senate leaders of the eastern bloc, representing the industrial sections of the country. Persons paying federal taxes under protest cannot bring proceedings to recover such taxes against a successor of the collector to whom the taxes were paid, the Supreme Court held in deciding a case brought by the Indiana Steel Company. Suit to test constitutionality of the Capper-Tincher bill passed by Congress to regulate grain exchanges and put them under direction of the secretary of agriculture was filed in federal District Court by John Hill, Jr., a member of the Chicago board of trade. Approval of a loan of $1,000,000 to a financial institution for credit extensions on live stock in Montana and Wyoming, was announced by the War Finance Corporation. The corporation did not make public the name of the institution nor the terms of the loan. The government's annual report on mortality statistics for 1920, soon to be issued, shows 1,142,578 deaths within the death registration area, representing a rate of 13.1 per thousand, as compared with 12.9 in 1919. Fatalities from automobile accidents and injuries increased from 9.4 to 10.4 per hundred thousand. The Supreme Court declined to consider an appeal brought by Hector H. Elwell, city editor of a Chicago newspaper, convicted of contempt of court for refusing to identify for a federal grand jury the person who wrote a certain article printed in his newspaper. Elwell appealed on the ground that he could not be compelled to give testimony which might incriminate himself. The big exports of wheat reported are expected to add to the influence exerted from other causes, and tend to ease up money rates. JOE SHO Mining H 1016-1018 Kneeland Shoes "They Tickle the Feet" JOE WEINER SHOE CO. Mining Exchange Building 1016-1018 Fifteenth Street Phone Champa 2380 Denver WHEN YOU WANT The Heads, Feet, Tails, Snouts, Neckbones or Chitlerings, or any other part of the hog except the squeal, go to EAST'S MARKET PHONE MAIN 1461 2300-6 LARIMER STREET. The Heads, Feet, Tails, Snouts, Neckbox other part of the hog except the squeal, g EAST'S MARK PHONE MAIN 1461. WESTERN B Feet, Tails, Snouts, Neckbones or Chitlerings, or any the hog except the squeal, go to EAST'S MARKET N 1461. 2300-6 LARIMER STREET. STERN BEEF CO WESTERN BEEF CO ```markdown ``` Open Daily to 830 p. m. Sundays Until 2:00 p. m. s, Chitterlings, Pig Tails, Snonts, Ears, Pigs Feet, Neck Bones, Spare Ribs Received Fresh Daily. Red Meats of All Kinds. Fresh Vegetables, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Prices Are Always the Lowest Fresh Oysters, Chitterlings, Pig Tails, Sn Bones, Spare Ribs Received Fresh and Cured Meats of All Kinds.. Fr Fancy Groceries Our Prices Are Alway Fresh Oysters, Chitterlings, Pig Tails, Snouts, Ears, Pigs Feet, Neck Bones, Spare Ribs Received Fresh Daily. Fresh and Cured Meats of All Kinds. Fresh Vegetables, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Free Delivery to All Parts of the City. Phone Champa 1641. 2048 LARIMER STREET DE Opposite the Three Rules. Night and Day Opposite the Three Rules. nt and Day Cafe MRS. LENA WALTON, Proprietor. Best Meals in town at the lowest prices. Special prices for club dinners and parties. Meet your friends here after the dance or theater. All Kinds of Salads and Sandwiches Served. FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON. ONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. SUNDAY DINNERS Night and Day Cafe Night and Day Cafe MRS. LENA WALTON, Proprietor. Best Meals in town at the lowest prices. Special prices for club dinners and parties. Meet your friends here after the dance or theater. All Kinds of Salads and Sandwiches Served. FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON. PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS A FULL LINE OF Black and White Ane a Full Line of MME. C. J. WA BUT WE KNOW YOU W Jones West Hair Po Atlas Dru 2701 Welton St GRANBERRY TAX Office 2741 Welton Black and White Remedies Line of MME. C. J. WALKER'S Toilet Articles BUT WE KNOW YOU WILL LIKE es West Hair Pomade Best. Atlas Drug C. St Phone Main 87 NBERRY TAXI COMPANY Office 2741 Welton Street. Black and White Remedies Ane a Full Line of MME. C. J. WALKER'S Toilet Articles. BUT WE KNOW YOU WILL LIKE Jones West Hair Pomade Best. Atlas Drug C. 2701 Welton St. Phone Main 875 GRANBERRY TAXI COMPANY Office 2741 Welton Street. OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 86 Quick and Prompt Service Day and night. Call Us for on Out-of-Town Trips. If you have a room for rent or want a room NO CHARGE FOR THIS INFORMATION prompt Service Day and night. Call Us for Special Rates on Out-of-Town Trips. have a room for rent or want a room call us. NO CHARGE FOR THIS INFORMATION Quick and Prompt Service Day and night. Call Us for Special Rates on Out-of-Town Trips. If you have a room for rent or want a room call us. NO CHARGE FOR THIS INFORMATION Sau THE C. 185 For Ladies' and Gents' Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring, See For Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring, See H ANDERSON ing, Pressing and Repairing. All Work Guaranteed ork 3786 720 EAST 26TH AVE. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. All Work Guaranteed --- VINEYARD CHAMPA 7471 OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 86 Phone York 3786 All the latest in Men's Shoes, both high and low, at a saving of $2 to $3 per pair. One of the Most Up-to-Date and Sanitary Markets in the City. DENVER, COLO. 1865 CURTIS STREET. OFFICE PHONE CHAMPA 87-88 Phone Main 3737 Satisfaction Guaranteed THE NEW WAY SHOE REPAIRING C. C. Dennis, Proprietor 1855 CHAMPA STREET Denver, Colo. ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION IVER T UVa veto tent te yt te ; DA. CLARENCE F. HOLMES, In. 4 ; WS., DD. 3 y Invite the public of Denver to } inapect hin modern, electrically ¢ F sauipped dental multe 2002 Wel- 4 F fon Se "otira'# am.'to 12 noon: y lt G p.m: eveninks and Sun- F days by "appointment. Office 4 $ phone Champa 2807, Residence 4 f phone Champa 1536, + + r+tt+t+ +t sete rors erases +E TS TTT TTT TTT eet t +44 4 Cc. B. TERRY, 1.0. 3 3 $HORT Trrenty-tirat St, Denver 4 $ Office Phone Main 2701, Hours 4 ¢ iP to 2 and 6to 8 p.m. or by 4 $ appointment, Res. "2337 Gien- 4 f Afm'Piace.” Phone'Champa $303. 4 ; EHt4t 44+ t ests estes esses ERNEST HOWARD Carpenter Contractor Jon and’ Hepate Work n Soectalty Dealer im Hardware, Paints, Olle ‘and ‘Glass. Second-hand Building Material Residence: 2190 So. Delaware St. Shops 710K. 26h Ave. one York 8000 poeeeseseoeroe sees > DR. NUFF'S office phone In Champa 6001, And hig residence Phe) York 4201. "When not reached at office ‘or home, call Atlas Drug Co., Main 875. Office, Suite §, 6 and 7, 2701 Welton St, over Atlan Drug Store. Officd hours, 11 to 12.4. m, and # to 6 p.m. | Offiee 600 27th St. Ph. Champa 1142 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ‘Six Years City and County Attorney at Russell Springs, Logan ‘County, Kansas Office Hours— ‘D100 A. M. t0/12:00 M. 2100 P.M. te 4:00 F. iM. DENVER, COLO. oi THE WARD AUCTION CO. TO 1617-23 LAWRENCE ST. (Second Floor) BETTER QUARTERS —MORE CENTRAL- LY LOCATED—BET- TER STREET CAR SERVICE Auction Every Day, 2 p.m. Take Elevator to Second Floor Special Sale on Retail Floor Phone Main 1675 1617-23 Lawrence St. Phone Main Mott pnone York S116? ee eee cae create JOSEPH CARTER Express, Moving, and Storage COAL AND WOOD PROMPT DELIVERY, Phone Main 0644, 9418 WASHINGTON STREET, e : = 1 ZQa a = "| 33 eI =i Ess ia df 3s So Re 2 lee Do You Use Good Paper When You Write? We Can Print Anything end Do It Right CORN MEAL MAY BE SERVED IN DIFFERENT APPETIZING DISHES ; pe ‘4 ie, “ss re ws Te Sc ede se | A oe ore se ri aie 1” Re . af S q fe 5 rey vs \ Ge cee Fish Balls in Which Corn Meal is an Ingredient Make a Hearty Dish. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Most persons who ent a noontime dinner like at least one hot hearty dish for supper. Those made largely of corn menl are not only nourishing but very appetizing as well, when made by a skillful cook. ‘When mush {s called for in a recipe the following method of preparing it, recommended by the experimental kitchen of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, is easier and bet- ter than the usual way—that of bring- ing water to « boiling point and then stirring the meal into It: Lumpless Corn-Meal Mush. Put*the corn meal, cold water and salt together in the top of a double boiler. No stirring 1s necessary. Put the top of the double boiler into the lower part and allow the mush to heat slowly, cooking half,an hour, or longer, if convenlent. Many persons cook it for four hours. Just before serving remove the top of the double boller from the lower part, and boll the mush for two or three minutes. In boiling It at this time there is no danger that it will lump, and this extra cooking Improves the texture and the flavor. Corn-Meal Fish Balls. 2eups cold white fish corn-meal mush 1 exe { cup shredded cod- 1 tablespoon butter Pick over the codfish and soak It to remove salt, if necessary. Combine the Ingredients and drop by spoonfuls Into hot fat. Drain on porous paper. These codfish bulls compare very fa- yorably in taste with those made with potato, and are prepared more easily and quickly. ‘The mush must be as MILK AS SOURCE OF ENERGY AND PROTEIN Each Child-Should Have at Least One Pint Each Day. Digestive Organs of Healthy Adult Do Their Work Better With Some Solid Food—Value of Milk Is Shown in Table. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture) It 1s a commonplace saying that milk is a perfect food. This may be taken to mean, say specialists of the United States Department of Agricul- ture, that it contains, first, materials that children need for growth ; second, materials that young and old alike need for the upkeep and repair of thelr body machinery; and, third, materials that all need for fuel, to provide them with heat and with the energy neces: sary for work. Such a statement should not be understood to mean that milk has these ingredients in such pro- portions that it can serve satisfac- torily as an exclusive food for a grown person or even for a child. To the growing child, however, no other food can satisfactorily replace milk as a@ part of the diet. Each child should take a full quart of milk each day if possible, or at least a pint without fail. While a healthy adult could live on milk alone for a considerable time, the digestive organs do their work bet- ter with at least some solid food. Too large a quantity of milk alone—at least four or five quarts a day—would be re- quired. Nevertheless, milk 1s much more than a beverage. The following table shows that milk ranks high among our common food materials as a source both of energy and of pre tein. Protein and Energy Value of Milk. Protein Value Energy Value t quart (82 ounces) of 1 qt. (32 ounces) of milk contains as milk contains as much protein as: much energy as: T ounces of sir- 113 ounces of loin steak sirloin steak ounces of round 14.9 ounces of steak round steak £6 ounces of fowl 14.5 ounces fowl 43 average eres 9 average ges Milk and milk products can be used interchangeably with meats and eggs as @ source of protein, A quart of milk contains as much protein as five ounces of dried beans or a twelve- ounce loaf of bread, and while the legumes and cereals are considered a cheap source of protein it should be remembered that their proteins are not so completely utilized for tissue building as those {n milk, meat and egg. CELERY FOR YOUNG CHILDREN Satisfactory Way of Serving Tender Parts Is in Form of Sand- wiches—Salt Lightly. Young children may be given the young and tender parts of celery and lettuce, a satisfactory way of serving them being In the form of sandwiches. For this purpose salt lightly and chop or cut the celery into small pleces. dry as possible. This makes 12 sR balls. Corn Meal Mush With Pork. 1 pound lean pork, % teaspoon ows part meat and part dered sage bone Water L tablespoon salt Cook the pork in water until the imeat can be removed easily from the bone. Remove the meat, cool the broth and remove the fat. Reduce the broth to about a quart, or add water enough to bring it up to this amount, “and cook the corn meal in It. Add the meat, finely chopped, and the season- ings. Pack in granite bread tins, Cut into slices and fry. Beet may be used in the same way. This serves six people. Corn Meal Scrapple. 1 pig's head split in 2 cups corn meal halves Salt and sage Follow the foregoing directions for cooking corn meal with pork, but use double the amount of water. Cheese Pudding. /1 quart boiling water % pound yellow 1 tablespoon salt ‘corn meal % cup milk % pound cheese Into the boiling salted water pour the corn meal slowly, stirring constant- ly, and allow It to boil for ten min- utes; then add most of the cheese, and cook for ten minutes more, or until the cheese is melted. Add the milk and cook for a few minutes. Pour Into @ greased baking dish, and brown in the oven, ‘This dish is improved by grating a little hard cheese over the top Just before It is baked. ‘This pudding can be cut into slices when cold, and fried. ‘This serves four to six persons. COMMUNITY SINGING SCHOOL Secretary Wallace Says Music Is One of the Good Things of Our Civilization. Have you music in your home? Are you making an effort to supple- ment the splendid offerings of the pho- nograph record and piano player rol! with home produced vocal and instru- mental melody? Wil there be a singing school in your community this fall? “Good music in the farm home will contribute much toward a wholesome contentment and a happy family life,” Secretary Wallace recently wrote in Fesponse to a Fequest for an expres- sion on the subject. “Music Is one of the good things of our present civilization which, In com- mon with other blessings, is as readily available to those who live in the open country as to those who dwell in the citles. “In the old days music was an im- portant factor in rural community life. Many of us remember the old- fashioned singing school. “Community singing should be re vived generally. “The township music teacher should be working in every community.” WAYS TO SERVE VEGETABLES Simple Methods Are Better for Chil- dren Than Complicated Ones Like Scalloping. Vegetables may be served elther quite simply seasoned with salt or with a lttle milk, cream, or butter, to improve or vary the flavor. Oi] may be used to dress greens instead of but- ter. These simple methods are bet- ter for children than complicated ones like frying or scalloping. For the smallest children, chop finely such vegetables as greens, and if the tougher portions of other vegetables, such as the skins of green peas, are found to disagree with a child, re- move them by putting the cooked vegetable through a sieve. Do not give small children such vegetables as raw radishes or cucumbers, which might easily be swallowed in large pleces and not digest well. Disinfect all cesspools with cop- peras. Granulated sugar is cheaper for general use. eee For making hot or iced chocolate, keep a chocolate syrup on hand. ‘The best way in which to use the cheaper cuts of meat is en casserole. Left-over coffee gives a nice flay or to chocolate cream pudding or pie. cee If fudge ts beaten with an egg beater it will be delightfully creamy. i eee b A j | SOMETHING NEW ———————e Is giving a United Certificate for each 25 cents spent with him for cleaning, pressing, repairing or tailoring. ‘ These Certificates are good for Community Silverware, or may be exchanged for cash at the Globe National Bank of Denver. Get your share of them by calling Champa 1019. 1025 21ST STREET. SRS ET eee eT TTS SS Oy : The Kitchen: 2Cabinet 7: Sivevnvtvecevcariarteasnannasatt ir DISHES. eau ut in. alicen and. fe ied i be cooked until — well browned und served with the gravy which may be thickened or not. Braised Liver.—Wash two pounds of fresh liver and flour well, seasoning with salt and pepper and ‘a little lemon jutce. Lay awh ALA A hn a al a a a - ; A. HASER, Prop. Phone Main 6758 | = 5 Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries Fish and Oysters Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty 7 Fresh and Cured Eastern Corn-Fed Meats ; Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game FREE DELIVERY 1950 Larimer Street Denver, Golo, — Serer? ERP RGR RH RNS In a casserole; add two sliced onions and six carrots shredded lengthwise, a bay leaf, a sprinkling of parsley and a pint of boiling water, Place thin slices of bacon over all; cover tightly and bake for one hour and a half; then remove the cover, baste and brown ten minutes. Serve with tomatoes or chill sauce. Fried Peppers With Cheese.—(hoose large green peppers and blister them in the oven until they peel easily. Re- move the seeds and veins and wrap each pepper around a piece of cheese, Fry In good sweet lard or butter, or better, olive oll. Prepare a sweet sauce of browned butter, flour, a fla- vor of garile, to pour over the peppers when ready to serve. Baked Mexican Chicken.—Steam two young chickens for 20 minutes, then cut up as for frleassee, Strain a can of tomatoes; mix with a can of corn; add one green pepper chopped, a little parsley, cayenne pepper and paprika. Put the chicken info this mixture; thicken with bread crumbs and bake with pleces of butter over the top, for half an hour. Ripe Pear Salad.—Cut pears in halves and scoop out the core with a potato scoop, leaving a good-sized, perfectly round cavity. Make cream cheese balls, season them well before rolling, and dust with paprika. Fill the cavity with the ball, arrange on lettuce and serve with a French dress- ing prepared with some of the pear juice if possible. Canned pears may be used for this recipe. Muskmelons may be served the same way, using Just the melon or 4 combination of melon and banana. The See Sere: Curtis Aa ae — <4 : Park FP @ ‘iw Floral 2 ia Company A ae Y FLORAL DESIGNS $27u"" Witt a. GHOIGE PLANTS AND GUT FLOWERS SoxsTAY33 SEN ee cee Miracles are good, but to relieve a brother, to draw a friend from the depths of misery, to pardon the vir- tues of an enemy, these are greater miracles, EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS. A tender well-seasoned and cookec tonene Is one of the most tasty of meats, Beef Tongue en Casserole— Choose a iongue which has been slightly corned, remove all the rough — portions, rub with flour to 4 Cc. E. Weatherhead Cc. B. Weatherhead PHONE MAIN 3203 ay ae &4 ) HAT |B ZY 7.10 0'1;) dine lf mA gZ A KEG, aan Ernie HIGHEST QUALITY RENOVATING, REMODELING AND FINISHING OF MEN’S AND WOMEN’S HATS New Location, ALBANY HOTEL, 1722 STOUT 8T., DENVER, COLO. which has been added a dash of finger and allspice. Fry a. few slices of salt pork, then add a sliced onton and the tongue, tying it inte shape. Flour it lightly on all sides. Make a cupful of gravy, adding the Julce of fa lemon, three tablespoonfuls of shred- ‘ded almonds, and a half cupful of seeded raisins. Put the tongue in a ‘round casserole, pour over the gray and bake one-half hour In a moder- ate oven. Untle the tongue, turn out on a platter and serve with the gravy over It. Rhubarb 1s delicious baked. Take a cupful of sugar to a pint of finely cut rhubarb. Bake in an_ earthen dish until Jellylike in consistency. Fruit juices which lack the thick- ening quality called pectin, may be supplied with it by using the white pith of an orange peel. Remove all the rind and cut ft in strips, cover with cold water and simmer for an hour or two to remove all the pectin and boil up again. There will be suf- ficient pectin in half an orange rind to thicken several glasses of Jelly. Iced Cocoa.—Put two heaping tea- spoonfuls of cocoa into a double, botl- er, add half of a pint of boiling wa- ter and cook five minutes; add one- half pint of milk, beat thoroughly and take from the fire. At serving time fill the glasses one-third full of chipped ice, add a teaspoonful of pow- dered sugar, fill the glass two-thirds full of cocoa and top with whipped cream, Oatmeal Cookles.—Take two cup- fuls of browned and ground oatmeal, two cupfuls of flour, one egg, one-half cupful of sour milk, one-half teaspoon- ful of soda, one-half cupful of short- ening and a cupful of sugar; add raisins and nuts and drop from a teaspoon on & well-greased baking sheet. Bake in a moderate oven un- til firm to the touch. Punch a la Naples—Take two pounds of rhubarb, two cupfuls of wa- ter, one small bay leaf, one cupful of sugar, one cupful of orange julce, one- half cupful of pineapple juice, one- fourth of a cupful of lemon juice, one- fourth cupful of ginger sirup. Dilute to taste just before serving with sparkling water. By using a pint bottle of sparkling water occasionally the punch will keep its snappy taste. Vlas, yas wet. THE CHAMPA PHARMACY ‘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 2425. ©, E. SMITH, Manager, Res. Phone South 1608 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. Telephomes Main 4802, 4803, 4304, 4805 622-636 15TH STREET DENVER, COLORADO PHONE MAIN 3023 RES. PHONE GALLUP 94? : : John K. Rettig MEATS, FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES 1864 CURTIS STREET ; Corner Nineteenth Denver, Colo. ———————————— eS COAL‘ When you spend your money for coal, get your money’s worth. Our lump coal is six inches and up. Our nut coal is two and a half inches to six inches. You don’t have to pay more, and to get satisfaction you should not pay less. Lu mp 8 Per Ton Per Ton Phone Main 3577 Four Yards os : Aiding Nature in Her Work 0 repair the damage done by destructive forees is a process | of no short time. But to prevent these bad effects is but the routine of a few precious moments. In either case, Madam C. J. Wa*ker’s Superfine Toilettes stand ready to aid you in the task 04 hand. FOR PREMATURELY OLD COMPLEXIONS— Madam ©. J. Walker's Vanishing Cream Superfine Face Powder (white, rose-flesh, brown) Compact Rouge TO PREVENT THE ON-RUSH OF OLD AGE— Madam ©. J. Walker’s Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Floral Cluster Tale 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. Makers~of 18 superfine preperations for the hair and skin : : Tan-Off—A Skin Bleach For many years thousands of Madam C, J. Walker's satisfied cus- tomers urged her to perfect an effective skin bleach, and in response to their demands, she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and her daughter, who succeeded her as President of the Com- pany, after three years of effort, has perfected and recommends for frequent use 'Tan-Off—a safe and effic jent compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an effective treatment for tan, freckles and skin blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions, A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU Highly Recommended—Scientifically Indorsed 35 CENTS—OF AGENTS, DRUGGISTS, BY MAIL ADDRESS ALL ORDER TO THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. : 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. : SUMMER “FLU” 7 Is BEST CURED BY THE SAN TOX COUGH AND COLD : REMEDY. : TAN OFF—MADAM WALKER’S SKIN BLEACH AT : ~The Atlas Drug Co. j The Five Points Postal Station. : - PHONE MAIN 875. 2701 WELTON | Aaa ae 4k hk ke pee ahhh 6 hhh ide ahead SS OS Oe 880 ee eee /T UN ; i Cleaners, Tailors and Dyers | ANY as REPAIRING, REMODELING, RELINING | iG! “We Call and Deliver any part of town. Better — Ba ull, Work for Less Money. Pressing Club for Men, = ae $1.50 per Month ; F MEN'S SUITS MADE TO ORDER Phone York 495 PH. BLOOM, Prop. 2810 Downing St. re Si at. sk ae co ke 9 aan |) lee PLAIN TAILORED SUITS; Weeeneeneereeeeeneeeeee es nee sttttete ne ee ee ee sees CEC Ot CC TPE PEPE eee ee & HE plain taflored sult, which has) too, must be of the simplest kind, Ev- I been for so long the mainstay |eryone will concede that such a cos of our wardrobes, has a compet-|tume has a style of its own and Is {tor that boldly proclaims its Intention | equal to facing the worst weather, to become a rival, Its forerunvers| Everything about winter — coats were the riding habit, with breeches|is ample; they are built on gen: Instead of skirts, nnd undeniably smart |erous Ines of soft, warm and and becoming, followed by olfing| rich-looking materinis having. velvety suits that dally grow inore popular. | surfaces, ‘These materials are wool- Besides these, during the war, “serv-| ly or silky, and haye many names, ac ice sults” proved themselves’ practi-| cording to varlations In thelr weave cal for many purposes, for camping, |and nothing ever looked more ade: hiking, touring and outdoor work, and | quate to protect one against the cold. In them knickerbockers were substl-| Even so, In about nine cases out of tuted for skirts, Women have grown | ten, furs are added in collars, yokes, neeustomed to them, and there is no| vests, cuffs or emplacements, with the doubt that they will keep the places | same abandonment as materials. they have won in the wardrobe; there| ‘Taking the handsome weap at thé is no reason why they should not. left of the two pletured here, as the But now there is a concerted effort | last word in style, it 1s eonvineing on the part of many women whose! that all the goods that could be used In TEE plain tatlored sult, which has I been for so long the mainstay of our wardrobes, has a compet- ltor that boldly proclaims its Intention to become a rival, Its forerunners were the riding habit, with breeches Instend of skirts, and undeniably smart and becoming, followed by golfing sults that dally grow inore popular. Besides these, during the war, “serv lee sults” proved themselves practi- cal for many purposes, for eamping, hiking, touring and outdoor work, and In them knickerbockers were substl- tuted for skirts. Women have grown nceustomed to them, and there is no doubt that they will keep the places they have won in the wardrobe; there is no reason why they should not. But now there is a concerted effort ‘on the part of many women whose : A tg VA. <—~ body Eh Fon? Two Tailored Suits. it have beer used. Its simple sleeves, with high cuffs, suggest the dolman style; its searf collar is very wide, and ends in u tassel which ean be truth- fully described as magnificent. It 1s generously embroidered in silk, with long, curlously shaped motifs, and ts as rich-looking as a fur garment, Coats of this character are usually in brown, dark beige or soft tan shades, and, like fur coats, are worn any time and anywhere. For women who like less bulky wraps and more definite lines, the sea- son provides models as shapely as in the cont at the right, in which a rip- pled skirt portion Is set onto a shaped body. The sleeves, as sleeves go this oevupations take thei out of the home almost every day, to adopt and pro- mote the knickerbocker suit for gen- eral wear, Just how successful this effort will be, remains to be seen. It fs not safe to prophesy, but the chances are that the knicker suit will not replace the skirt suit. Like the sports hat, It will, very likely, merely be another item added to wardrobes that become diversified as the eceupa- tions of women become diversified. ‘Phe plain street sult has charms of its own that are not within reach of the knicker sult. For one thing, a great variety of blouses may be worn with a skirt, dainty and even some- what fanciful, but the knicker suit Ss ose hans . Er Hg] ie % <5: ae bee | se), (% J ace IAC Had As bed ee a a CF Bo ree oe .y al Po ge ae ieee fem yh Coase L hes é SE yen, ae ‘Gis Be? ene) Coats Are Ample and Warm. seems to demand strictly utility | season, may he c blouses, that are lke it in character. | they flare at the Styles in coats may be more varied | couched on them also when skirts are to be worn with | repeat the sam them. The restless sex has never| skirt where ther shown much enthusiasm over getting | this couching. 1 into ome uniform and spending the | opossum in the greater part of its life so garbed. white of the fur However, if you are contemplating | with every color a new street ouifit, you may take your choice between the suit shown at the - left, with its plain short skirt and stra{ght-line coat, made of poiret twill, and the efficient knicker suit at the right. For the knicker suit sturdy — materials are to be chosen, as home-; Chenille Balls spun or cheviot and the like, and with Chenille balls 1 such materials wool hose and smart/eries are used on eaif-akin shoes are to be worn. Hats, ' fall, season, may be called ciose-fitting, and they flare at the hand. Rows of braid, couched on them in a zigzag pattern, repeat the same decoration on the skirt where there are three groups ot this couching. The collar is plucked opossum in the natural gray tan and white of the fur which tones in well with every color used in couta a Chenille Balls and Embroideries. Chenille balls and chenille embroid- eries are used on hats and dresses for fall, ee CONTEE, Pres. and Mgr. Phone Main 6123—Day er Might, Residence Phone York 7992 THE OLD RELIABLE INCORPORATED AND BONDED . NOTARY PUBLIC — - JESSE DOUGLASS ee: Embalmer and Director F Bs + Lady Assistant. Polite Service Peas bie to all. rae. owe? 1 Pere oi £ LEE Parlors, 2745 Welton Street. DENVER, COLORADO. wone-e-e-o-e-e-e-o-e-ene-ontmece-ontnentntntntntnenputetntnuononononontntntntntttaeetetetntee? —$—$—$—$—$———————————— nn STRAIGHTEN YOUR OWN HAIR SENT ANYWHERE, MAIL OF EXPRESS, $1.25 JAR. R. B. BOLDEN 926 NINETEENTH STREET PHONE MAIN 4052. DENVER, COLORADO. \ i See H pap oben es. ae La, ~~ ag Tages AREY tees SF BORA sy! 7 a Fecha, nee Bee ern ere Ee a: a Rr th Cae. eee, ma SR. bon ee ee, A re Ee i re. ae ig €" wes ae 7 secant San re os he i: Soe a EM tg eek ee oo * ee _ ees <a ce ; etd. hs 4 > FSS See an Oe ee eS SS Sd Ss ig Le ac gl Se” ak pcan le ig ea > SA or ee a eS ae FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP \ Best Service in City Bath THE A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money Made We want a- . “> gents In every ! : city and. village an i. to sell THE 4 STAR HAIR CROWER. — Ee This ie a won- | es derful prepara- 4 pe eo) tion. Gan be f # ee ? used with of oe without ee Straightening a fee ies Irons and by = any person. , Fi ee One 25 cents sf box proves ite | value. Any per- | P, sen that will | ‘ use a 250 box ~ will be oon | % vinced. | No matter | what hae failed a E to grow vour S "oe hair, Just give ie THE § 4 STAR HAIR | S eo GROWER a Pie a a trial and be eee ig ta es convinced. eee career Send 25c for pay ae Oe ruth size box. fie) ie you wish to | Bi ee beoome an a- ar gont for this pee wonderful preparation send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin | work with at once; also agent's terms, || Send all money by money order to ‘ | THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF R., | P. O. Box 812, * Greensboro, N.C. W. K. HUNT CHAMPA 3522 2962 WELTON CORN-FED MEATS CC —————— Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries Choice Sweet Potatoes Fruits and Fresh Vegetables of All Kinds New Mince Meat, 30c'lb. | Sauer Kraut, 15c quart. We will have fresh Oysters Thursday, Friday | and Saturday until cold weather.