Denver Star

The Denver Star ESTABLISHED 1888 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. Number 26 Interesting Concerning the ng News g the Race. Interesting News Concerning the Race. One of the largest garages in! Tulsa, Okla. is the East End Garage, owned and conducted by J. W. Williams, a colored man. Mr. Williams' wife conducts a large and successful delicatessant and fruit stand, and from the profits she has made out of the business she has erected a three-story brick business block, which is yielding her a fine revenue. Mrs. Williams is regarded as one of the most progressive colored business women in the Southwest. J. Finley Wilson, formerly connected with The Baltimore Md., Times as managing editor, is now in charge of the advertising department of TheAdvocate-Verdict at Harrisburg, Pa. [Image of a large building with a flat roof, surrounded by a crowd of people, possibly in a market or public space]. Freeman L. Martin, of Tulso, Gkla., president of the Oklahoma State Colored Bar Association, is taking steps to make the meeting of the National Bar Association in Muskogee, at the time of the National Negro Business League a great success. A colored school teacher, Mr. Johnson, of near Guthrie, Okla., recently refused an offer of $100,000 for a piece of land that did not cost him one tenth of that amount. An oil well has been sunk on his land which yields him a royalty of $50 per day. Mrs. Ida A. Walker, president of the Missouri State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, is just as active in fostering the commercial interest of her race in St. Joseph, her home, as she is in expanding the zone of usefulness of the Federation. P. C. Copelain, a colored man, is the leading character in Vicksburg, Miss. The Copelain Cafe, of which he is proprietor, is one of the most successful businesses of its kind in the city made famous by Grant's seige. --- At the recent annual meeting of the stockholders of the Prudential Savings Bank, at Birmingham, Ala., D. G. Mason was elected president and W. W. Hadnot cashier. The financial condition of the bank was so excellent that a large block of unsold stock was quickly taken. The Prudential is one of the most conservatively conducted Negro banks in the country. There is a big revival of interest in the Kansas City Local League, and seventy-five new members is the result. F. J. Weaver, the president, largely attributes the increased membership and increased interest to the recent visit of the National Organizer. A new colored theater has been opened in Washington, D. C., it being the Majestic, at the corner of Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue. It is under the management of Frank Brown, a colored man. This gives Washington two large modern vaudeville theatres, operated by and for colored people. Vernon, Oklahoma, is the latest exclusively colored town in Oklahoma. It has a population of more than three hundred, and is growing rapidly. The town is named after Dr. W. T. Vernon, former Register of the Treasury, but now president of Campbell College at Jackson, Miss. One of the most successful groceries in Canton, Miss., whether conducted by white or colored, is the Anderson grocery, conducted by a colored man, and located in the very heart of the business district of the town. W. S. Madden conducts one of the most up-to-date merchant tailoring establishments to be found in Boley, Okla., and W. E. Clark at Little Rock, Ark., has also demonstrated that a colored man can be successful in the tailoring business when he gives service, style and quality. R. D. Tabern conducis the only dry goods and notion store tn Tulsa, Okla., owned by a colored man. Mr. Taborn is a former Tuskegee student, and has introduced the Tuskegee spirit in Tulsa. G. Gage Young, a colored mechanical engineer, is in charge of the intricate and extensive electrical plant of Fort Smith, Ark., post office. He is also custodian of the building. The Metropolitan Mutual Benefit Association a Newark N.J., of which H. W. Barrett is president and general manager, is doing a very excellent business, and paying claims promptly. THE STUDIO COLORED ORPHANAGE WILL ASK PUBLIC FOR SOME SUPPORT. the attendance of their regular communicants grow larger and larger in number Mount Gillead dates back its origin and establishment to 1876, when the Rev. C. A. Augusta first assembled a handful of faithful followers to organize a church that today numbers two thousand active members, who with keen pride and exultation now enjoy that which they have helped to accomplish. The Rev. L. K. Williams, Th. B., the present Pastor, and the ninth in regular order to fill this pulpit, deserves special mention; for it was through his effort that the work so well started by his predecessors was fulfilled. Among those who so ably assisted in bringing this to a completion are: S. H. Fowler, Asa Fowler, E. Hines, H. C. Chase, H. H. Cochran, A. R. Fulford, A. Johnson, George Wilson, Frank Echols, John Langston, N. B. Lightfoot, Prof I. M. Terrell, A. B. Principal of the colored High School, Prof T. H. Tabb, J. H. Thomas, The Church Poet, Prof Chas, R. Crouch organist, Robert Young, Felix Carter, John T. Mathena, and others. I may have elaborated on this subject, but the Christian Endeavor has always appealed to me regardless of creed or denomination, as the fundamental principles which form the basis of all religious institutions are uplifting, and when I note the interest of the race in this great cause, I always feel the great necessity of expressing my views and sincere appreciation, believing that my opinion may be an inspiration to those who are antagonistic to this the greatest of all institutions, the only satisfactory check to vice and immorality. Our schools and lodges are not without these essential qualities, but where our intellectual attainments enable us to know and understand God, it is in the church we find Him and feel His divine presence. Our sensitive natures may be pricked by the discriminations from various sources, the disfranchisement of some, and the prejudice of others; but with a pronounced religious fervor, and our churches, the Mecca, the pain is soothed, and ere long we find hope in the possibility of "Fatherhood of God, and the Brotherhood of Man." DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, FEB. 21, 1914 MOUNT GILLEAD BAPTIST CHURCH FORT WORTH, TEXAS The annual Flag day sale for the benefit of the Colored orphanage and old folks home will be held this year Feb. 21, when the orphanage association under the direction of Mrs. Ben Bridgeford, and both the City and State Federations of Colored Women's clubs, will lend their assistance to make the sale a success. The subject of this sketch, and the accompanying cut, deserves more than a passing notice; for although far removed from our immediate surroundings should meet with pleasing recognition from all race loving people, for the establishment and completion of another added institution dedicated to God and to christianity. This new Temple of worship is now a reality, a fulfilment of the dreams of many years, a tireless struggle by an undaunted congregation, who valiantly fought the small and great odds that opposed them, in their determined effort to build a lasting monument to this band of faithful workers, an object of admiration, to those who will fill the vacancies in the roll of life, as one by one they will be summoned to their long last rest. On this day the colored woman of the city, assisted by others and the women of the city, assisted by others and the women on the board of directors of the institution, sell small flags for any amount of money people may wish to donate to this charitable cause. There are three orphanages in the city that depend on the public for support and each asks the citizens in general for contributions just once a year. This is the time for the Colored Orphanage, where so many little colored children are cared for as are also the aged and decrepit. To the casual observer this may not have seemed so great a task, but when we pause to consider what was neccessary to undergo, what patience and perseverance, what privations in the accomplishment of this huge project, we could not do aught but say, "Well done thou good and faithful servant." From the moment of their permanent organization in 1876 to this day of their grand triumph they have labored unceasingly to obtain the desired end, and well might they look upon this house of God with exquisite pride, for this structure of brick and stone modeled after the Greek Pantheons, is the adoption of an architectural design that will be more enduring than the Pyramids of Egypt. The orphanage has been in dire straits for some months, but the amount paid them by the state for the care of fourteen children and old people has aid to some extent. It is for the support of those for whom nobody pays that the public is appealed to now. A letter received by the Chieftain from Mrs. J. P. Watson, the superintendent of the orphanage, appeals to most any one. To the Pueblo Chieftain, Pueblo, Colo. To the Editor: Our annual collection drawing near, we feel that we must take this means of putting Not alone should they receive praise for this undertaking, but to step aside from the beaten paths of years, the elimination of the much used steeples and the adoption of Greek architecture, shows them in the advanced stages of civilization, and distinctly in a class of their own. The Doric, Ionic and Corinthian columns of that order of architecture have embellished the Pantheons with an imposing air of grandeur, a fitting example worthy of emulation. In view of this, how commendable it is then to the members of Mount Gillead Baptist church when they sought the models of these Temples in the erection of their new edifice. A departure combining taste, art, comfort and durability. It was gratifying to me to have the pleasure of attending services there, to note the restful beauty and finish of its interior in white gold and pale green, to listen to the deep full round tones of their costly pipe organ, a trained choir of thirty voices, and an eloquent sermon by its distinguished Doctor of Divinity, Rev. L. K. Williams. The auditorium was filled to its capacity, among whom were assembled the young men and women of the present day, whose presence radiated sunshine illuminating the faces of those who had grown old in the cause, comforting them with the knowledge that the good work started by these gray-haired veterans would be perpetuated to the end of time. To our depressed people, the church has ever been a stepping stone to higher aims. When burdened with the indignities that are so frequently heaped upon their already heavily ladened shoulders, he meakly turns to his place of worship and there pours forth the sorrows of his heart, invoking the unseen aid, silently praying for the courage and patience to endure that which he believes to be his lot. The church then is, and will always be his last hope, a Temple of piety, a safe harbor of refuge, a crucible where all the wrongs of a lifetime are reduced to a common basis, and the hopes and aspirations are lifted up to realms, where life is eternal. Throughout the land their many church buildings more than demonstrate their sincerity to this great cause, while The Denver Star FIVE CENTS A COPY. WILL ASK PUBLIC FOR SUPPORT. our claims before the public. At our board meeting Saturday the date of Feb. 21 was decided on as Flag day, at which time we hope that all of our friends will help by purchasing flags and giving their little donations. Although we are getting along very well with the assistance of the state and county help, we have some children that we are receiving nothing for and we are obliged to look to the public for help in caring for these. There are many who have helped us through many struggles and we hope to have their assistance now. Mrs. J. P. Watson, Supt. Colored Orphanage and Old Folks Home. W. M. Douglass, a colored man, has recently opened up a throughly modern photograph gallery at Natchez, Miss., in 'the Dumas' block, and is doing a splendid business. Mr. Douglass also conducts a sign painting shop and paints most of the best signs painted in that section. Rochelle I, Smith who recently engaged in the tranfer, packing and storing business at Louisville, Ky., is making such a great success that he has in a short time, outgrown his quarters. Prior to engaging in the business for himself he was a member of the firm of Guy W. Smith and Sens. The Denver Star collector will call at your door. Kindly receive him with a smile, pay him and wish him a long and prosperous year of most successful collections. Please co-operate with us in this matter. the origin and establishment tousta first assembled a handful of a church that today numbers who with keen pride and ex- they have helped to accom- Th. B., the present Pastor, and all this pulpit, deserves special effort that the work so well is fulfilled. Among those who this to a completion are: S. H. H. C. Chase, H. H. Cochran, George Wilson, Frank Echols, Pot, Prof I. M. Terrell, A. B. School, Prof T. H. Tabb, J. Prof, Chas, R. Crouch organ-arter, John T. Mathena, and this subject, but the Christian need to me regardless of creed or mental principles which form the ans are uplifting, and when I this great cause, I always feel my views and sincere applition may be an inspiration to this the greatest of all in- check to vice and immorality. not without these essential actual attainments enable us to this in the church we find Him be pricked by the discrimina- the disfranchisement of some, but with a pronounced religious Mecca, the pain is soothed, and possibility of "Fatherhood of Man." ALCEST CAMPBELL Church News CAMPBELL CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH, CORNER 23RD AND LAWRENCE STS. REV. JAMES WASHINGTON, PASTOR. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Class meeting. 12:00 m. Allen's Christian Endeavor each Sunday at 6:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Official board Monday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. The revival meetings commenced Monday evening at Campbell chapel. Rev. Howard's sermons have been spiritual, instructive and convincing, which has resulted in several additions to the church. He will preach two special sermons Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The meetings will continue during the next coming week commencing each evening at 7:30, and we extend a cordial invitation to all the pastors and their congregations to aid us in this soul-saving crusade. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Twenty-fourth and California Streets. Rev. P. J. Price, Pastor, 3012 Marion Street. Sunday school lesson, Feb. 15th "Christ's Hatred of Shams." Luke 11: 37-54. W. A. Moore, Supt. J. W Hardy, Asst. Supt. Sunday School lesson, Feb. 22nd, "Faith Destroying Fear." Luke 12: 11. W. A. Moore, Supt. J. W Hardy, Asst. Supt. B. Y. P. U. topic (Conquest meeting), "The Indian Empire." Psa. 2:1-12. The revival meeting closes Sunday night, Feb. 22nd. The revival meeting at Central Baptist church has proved a blessing. Come out Sunday and hear Rev. Powell preach his farewell sermon in the revival. Mrs. Georgiann Stacker is on the sick list. Mrs. Hickman will soon be out again. The Mission Society of Central church was favored with a splendid address by Rev. I. S. Powell last Friday. The mass meeting held between Bethlehem and Central last Sunday afternoon at Bethlehem church was well attended. The field secretary, Rev. Wm. Beckham, preached an able sermon at the above mentioned meeting. Rev. Beckham gave a sweet lecture to the B. Y. P. U. at Central church Sunday night at 7 p. m. There are at present fifteen conversions and seven reclaimers added to the church. Baptizing March 1st at 12 m. The Ministerial Alliance was blessed to have with them on Monday afternoon Rev. Wm. Beckham and Rev. I. S. Powell. SCOTT METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 803 26TH AVE. REV. S. L. DEAS. Pastor. Preaching each Sunday at 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m. Preaching each Sunday at 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m. Sunday, Feb. 22nd, is quarterly conference. The district superintendent will preach for us. The choir has prepared special music for the service at 3 p. m. All pastors, with members and friends, are invited to attend. Sunday School at 12:30. Geo. G. Ross, superintendent. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Subject, God's Gift of Great Men and How He Develops Them. Geo. W. Anderson, superintendent. Mid-week meetings each Wednesday day evening. p. m. Visitors are always welcome. SHORTER CHAPEL. Washington and Twenty-third Sts Rev. Robert L. Pope, Pastor. Our mid-winter revival closed out Sunday evening last when enthusiasm had reached its highest point, and the auditorium was aglow with spiritual fervor. Not within many years has Shorter enjoyed such a visitation from the presence of the Lord and it has been a long while since our membership has been so thoroughly stirred. Our pastor and his congregation are loud in their commendation of Rev. J. P. Howard as as evangelist. Rev. Howard not only draws large audiences, but he easily holds all he draws. Nor is this done through sensational sermons; for his sermons are faithful expositions of the Scriptures. He is a preacher and evangelist of whom the entire race may be justly proud. Presiding Elder A. M. Ward was expected to have arrived in the city in time to hold the second quarterly conference at Shorter Thursday evening of this week. Mr. Geo. W. Cooper, who accepted Christ at the Y. M. C. A. meeting last Sunday afternoon, has united with Shorter chapel. Our revival brought into the church a splendid crop of young men. E. 23RD AVE. AND WASHINGTON ST. PASTOR, J. A. THOS-HAZELL, S. T. B. SERMON TOPICS, SUNDAY, FEB. 22: 11 A.M. , DR. HORACE SANDERSON OF WESTMINSTER UNIVERSITY WILL PREACH. 5 P. M. "PLATFORM SERVICES" BY THE LAITY. Wednesday night next there will be a congregational meeting to elect officers to the Deaconate and Eldership Boards of the church; to act on the budget for the Presbyterian year April, 1914 to March, 1915. All communicants who are not under church censure, suspension, and have endeavored to live up to the laws of the church, especially as to the ordinances and finance, are urged to be present and avail themselves of their suffrage. The session will meet Monday night in the pastor's study. The pastor and congregation are under much indebtedness to the able services rendered by Rev. W. M. Campbell, Ph. D., last Sabbath when he occupied the pulpit, the minister being sick. Tomorrow the Rev. Dr. Horace Sanderson, an able orator and a recent accession to the Denver Presbytery from the Association of Congregational Ministers of Denver, at present the financial field secretary of our University of Westminster at the north of this city, will speak. Come out and hear the doctor. A quiet, unobtrusive elder of this church, noted for his genius as a writer of plays, announces his play "Old Black Joe," a two-act comedy, for Monday night, March 16th, under the auspices of the Brotherhood of the church, assisted by professionals in the various arts. Stand by this great man in his efforts. NOTES OF THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, Twenty-fourth Avenue and Ogden St. David E. Over, Pastor. Residence, 2356 Humboldt St. The visit of Dr. William Beckham was a source of great enrichment to the church and community. His Wednesday evening address was a masterpiece. Dr. Beckham is the field head of the Negro Baptists of America. Zion's evangelistic services will begin Sunday, March 15th. Dr. J. P. Howard will assist the pastor in these meetings. The church will hold afternoon cottage prayer services in various parts of the city during this soul-winning effort, beginning early next week. The Bible class work at Zion is attracting unusual attention. Nearly a hundred ladies were present at the meeting last week. Every woman is welcome each Thursday at 2:30, at the church. The men were out in goodly numbers at the Bible class last Tuesday night. A very tender discussion of the lesson was enjoyed by those present. All men are welcome. Brother John Georgia is reported on the sick list this week. Sister Carrie Little is much improved. Sister Belle Barber is also convalescent. Others last reported are about recovered. Dr. Beckham left, last Thursday morning for Colorado Springs and Pueblo en route to California. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH. REV. A. E. REYNOLDS, PASTOR. 3148 Lafayette. Phone Y 7647. Sunday, Feb. 22nd, Rally day. A special invitation is extended to the public to come out and help us on this day. We are purchasing this fine piece of property for the colored citizens of Denver and this effort is to raise money for the interest that is now due. A large crowd was present last Sunday to hear Dr. W. M. Beckham, the field secretary of the National Baptist Convention. Rev. T. E. Henderson will preach for us at the evening service. Come out and hear him. We have secured Evangelist W. T. Nickerson to assist us in our revival meetings beginning March 8th. Rev. Nickerson comes to us highly recommended and is the son of the late Rev. Allen Nickerson of Chattanooga, Tenn., former pastor of Rev. Reynolds and family. Rev. J. B. Bell, missionary for Arizona and New Mexico, spent a few days with us and preached for us last Wednesday night. We all enjoy the visits of Rev. Bell. Our week of prayer starts Monday night, March 2nd, to which all the members that are interested in the saving of souls are urged to attend these meetings and get instructions how to be used in the revival meetings. FEEL MISERABLE? Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the back—Electric Bitters renews your health and strength. A guaranteed Liver and Kidney remedy. Money back if not satisfied. It completely cured Robert Madsen, of West Burlington, Iowa, who suffered from virulent liver trouble for eight months. After four doctors gave him up he took Electric Bitters and is now a well man. Get a bottle today; it will do the same for you. Keep in the house for all liver and kidney complaints. Perfectly safe and dependable. Its results will surprise you. 50c and $1.00. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. COLORADO SPRINGS. Mrs. A. Wahls is up from Pueblo again to assist in caring for Mrs. H. Riley, who is quite ill at her home on West Costilla street. We learn through the superintendent, Mrs. J. P. Watson, of the Colored Orphanage and Old Folks' Home in Pueblo, that the date of flag day, the special time set for collecting funds for the home, was changed from Feb. 12th to Feb. 21st. The result of the effort will not be known until later. It is hoped the club women of the state have done their best to make the day a financial success. The revival services were started at the People's M. E. church Sunday night, with good indications of success. Quarterly meeting at Payne chapel Sunday was a great day spiritually. Mrs. Berles continues poorly at St. Francis hospital. We regret to announce the death of Miss Lillie Curtis, which occurred Saturday morning at a local hospital. Miss Curtis was an exemplary young woman and a faithful member of Payne chapel. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and interment was, in Evergreen. A brother, Mr. A. B. Curtis, of Washington, D. C., and an aunt, Mrs. W. C. Griffin, are the only immediate relatives of the deceased, and to them a host of friends extend sympathy. This community was shocked at the terrible tragedy which took place Monday morning at 524 East Kiowa street, when Robert Lee shot his wife who lived only a short while after the shooting, and then sent a bullet whiz zing through his own brain, which resulted in instant death. Misunderstanding about his wife's return to Cripple Creek, where she was engaged as a pianist, was given as the cause of this dreadful crime. Awaiting word from relatives, no disposition has been made of the bodies. If you want a tenant for your property, or if it is fire insurance, or some one to relieve you of the worry and care of it, just call Champa 455. The Colored American Loan & Realty Co. 913 21st St. COURT VINDICATES. DAVIS. Indictment Against Noted Georgia Odd Fellow and Editor Dropped. Atlanta, Ga.—Benjamin J. Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent, is receiving congratulations from friends in all parts of the country on the wiping out of the charge that the federal government had held against him for twelve years. Upon the recommendation of Hooper Alexander, United States district attorney for the northern district of Georgia, Attorney General McReynolds ordered a set to be entered. In signing the order of noelle prosequi Judge W. T. Newman wrote: "There has long been prevalent a general belief that the indictment of Mr. Davis was secured by his political enemies on the slenderest evidence." In connection with this one of the attorneys in the case says: "This case was pending in the United States district court from ten to twelve years. The indictment was found during Mr. Angler's term of office as United States district attorney. Repeated efforts were made by defendant's counsel, Rosser & Brandon and C. P. Goree, for trial in this case from term to term without avail. There never was a time when the defendant could have been convicted under this indictment for the reason that the evidence upon which it was found was insufficient. "Mr. Alexander, the United States district attorney, stated in open court, when the nolle prosequi was entered, that many of the acts relied upon for conviction under the indictment were barred by the statute of limitation when the indictment was found, and investigation by Mr. Angier or his successor in office, Mr. Tate, would have adduced the same findings made by Mr. Alexander, and it is passing strange that these officers representing the United States would permit an indictment to stand for twelve long years against a citizen of Georgia when it was absolutely baseless in fact. "It must be credited to Mr. Alexander that he is not only a competent officer, but that he is conscientious, palstaking and courageous and discharges his duty as—he sees it. He acted promptly in this case with a view to trying it. If there was anything in it, and, if not, to give it the direction already indicated." MEETING IN THE INTEREST OF A BAPTIST UNIVERSITY. New England Convention Proposes the Erection of Big Religious School. Prominent Baptist ministers and laymen of the New England Baptist missionary convention will take part in an all day mass meeting to be held in the Bethany Baptist church, Newark, N. J., Feb. 12. The meeting is to be held in the interest of the proposed Northern Baptist university. The idea of the movement was projected last June at the annual meeting of the New England Baptist missionary convention, of which the Rev. W. Bishop Johnson, LL. D., is president. The general topic for discussion at the three sessions to be held is "The Northern Baptist University—Its Need, Purpose and Outlook." The speakers for the morning session will be the following ministers, who have charges in New Jersey and in New York: Rev. Drs. George E. Morris, Morristown; H. H. Mitchell, Haddonfield; John W. Henderson, Atlantic City; E. E. Jackson and R. D. Wynn, Newark (Dr. Wynn is pastor of the church in which the meeting is to be held); W. M. Moss, Brooklyn; G. H. Sims, New York city; J. B. Boddie. New Rochelle; G. Hunt. Mount Vernon; William P. Hayes, New York city; Mr. L. Williams, Brooklyn; Dr. D. C. Moon, New York. In the afternoon the following ministers from Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Connecticut will speak: Drs. E. W. Johnson, G. L. P. Tallafero, A. R. Robinson and W. A. Creditt, Philadelphia; J. C. Jackson, Jenkinstown; Drs. D. S. Klugh, New Haven; W. A. Harrod, Hartford; S. W. Smith and D. W. Wiley, Providence. The principal speaker at the evening session will be Dr. W. Bishop Johnson of Washington. Rev. J. R. Churchman, financial secretary of the movement, will also make an address. Music will be furnished by a quartet from Montclair, N. J. Rev. J. C. Love will preside. DEARFIELD TOWNSITE & SETTLEMENT WELD CO. DEC. 1918 HASKINS 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 MONTGOMERY AVENUE 9 AVENUE 10 AVENUE 11 AVENUE 12 AVENUE 13 AVENUE 14 AVENUE 15 AVENUE 16 AVENUE FOSTER ANDERSON 24 WAGNER 23 DUNBAR 22 DU BOIS 21 WASHINGTON 20 MATLOCK 19 BRUCE 18 HOUSTON 17 FRANKLIN TOMPKINS 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 JACKSON STREET HIGH IDEALS OF MASONIC ORDER Brief Outline of the Fraternity's Basic Principles. PRINCE HALL AS PIONEER Spirit of Brotherhood Which Pervades the Ranks of Time Honored Society Extolled—How the First Lodge of the Order Among Colored Men In America Was Established. By RALPH W. TYLER. The Masonic fraternity is a most beneficent order. Its fundamental principles know no color or race, no country or clime. With more than 3,000 years of well doing behind it, it is just as earnest and vigorous to uphold the traditions of the order as when building the temple—to spread the gospel of the brotherhood of man throughout the length and breadth of the land. The legitimacy of Negro Masonry is today honored in the breach, if not in the observance, everywhere. In the face of historical facts and records the legitimacy of the Negro Mason cannot be questioned. At one time our legitimacy was questioned because Prince Hall, the founder of the first Masonic lodge among colored men in this country, had been made a Mason in an army lodge back in the Revolutionary days. Laws and records, however, established the right for the existence of army lodges. After this objection had been completely swept aside still our legitimacy was questioned, primarily on the ground that two grand bodies could not exist in the same jurisdiction. At one time, many years ago, white Masons made the tentative proposition that if Negro Masons would prefix the descriptive word "Negro" to our grand lodges they would recognize us as Masonic brothers. The Negro Masons came back with the reply that Masonry knows no color, clime or country. HASKINS 8 7 6 MONTGOMERY AVENUE 9 AVENUE 10 AVENUE 11 FOSTER ANDERSON 24 WAGNER 23 DUMBAR 27 TOMPKINS 25 26 27 JACKSON DEARFIELD IS BOOMING. J. J. Houston bought a fine team of gray horses, harness and wagon from Hollis and Platt at the Denver Union Stock Yards, and will begin extensive improvements on his ranch in Dearfield. Building will begin in Dearfield by March 1st. Nine new houses are to be put up in the next 60 days. Those who will build are J. J. Houston, Mrs. Clara B. Franklin, Miss Sanders, Ben Holley, J. M. Holley, H. W. Clay, Walter Spates, T. H. Bailey, Mrs. West. Lumber is being shipped from Boul- Lumber is being shipped from Boulder for the C. W. Brown Mercantile and Development Co. buildings. C. W. Brown bought six head of horses for the Dearfield Developing Co., who have contracted to plow 285 acres of land in Dearfield. He will ship horses and machinery next week, and begin plowing as soon as the frost is out of the ground. The office of the Dearfield Townsite and Settlement Agency is at 2561 warrant." six months later, on Sept. 29, 1784, 129 years ago, the grand lodge of England, whose grand east is in London, granted his prayer by issuing to the fifteen colored men who had been initiated into the mysteries of Masonry a warrant of constitution, No. 459. This warrant of constitution was duly signed by R. Holt, deputy grand master, and William White, grand secretary of the grand lodge of England, and bore its great seal. It is further a matter of record that for this warrant Prince Hall forwarded to the grand lodge of England the usual fee of 55 15s. There can be no question as to the legitimacy of the Negro Mason. He is as regular as the most regular white Mason who faces the east and makes the proper signs before the three great lights. His warrant of constitution makes him a brother regardless of his color or race. Delinquent Subscribers, March 15th, 1914—The Limit. The postal laws recently passed by Congress make it obligatory upon all publishers of papers and magazines, to discontinue all papers or periodicals of persons not paying for the same. March 15th is when the Star was taken over and we have until then to receive your subscriptions. If you receive a paper with a blue pencil mark on Editorial page; you know we are compelled to drop you to comply with the law. Subscribers please pay up. Chicago Banker Donates $500 to Work of National Association. Jesse Binga. Chicago's well known banker, has given $500 to the National Association For the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. Binga is much interested in the welfare of his race and gave this amount at the recent meeting held at Lincoln Center in Chicago after listening to Professor J. E. Spingarn's speech. He is very enthusiastic about the work of the association and thinks that the time has come for the colored people to give money and work together to retain the rights the race now enjoys and regain those which have been lost by the indifference and shortsightedness of those who in their preachments have put other things before the conservation of rights. DEARFIELD DOWNSITE & SETTLEMENT WELD CO. DEC.1918 STREET 3 2 1 STREET 14 AVENUE 15 AVENUE 16 AVENUE STREET 19 BRUCE 18 HOUSTON 17 FRANKLIN STREET 30 31 32 Dearfield. He bought lot number 40 in block 11. Mr. Bass has been visiting Colorado for the past five years, exhibiting his high school horses. His exhibits have always been the main drawing card for the National Western Stock Shows, and his horses have received every first and second prize in their class. He has great faith in Colorado and its opportunities and says when he is ready to retire from his life work as a successful horse educator and trainer, that in all his travels he knows of no place which he would prefer for his home of retirement than Dearfield, Colo. He says that his home in Colorado will not end with a residence in Dearfield, as he has a young son coming on and that he feels that it is his duty to make provisions for his boy's future. Parties are now negotiating with him for the control of one of the largest horse and stock ranches in Northern Colorado, in the neighborhood of Dearfield. --- --- When evidence was produced to prove that Prince Hall, the first Negro Mason in the United States, had been recognized by the grand lodge of England, from which came the charter for the white Masons. The great lesson which Masonry teaches its votaries is that "a man is a man for a' that." And the fundamental principles of Masonry teach that we are all citizens of one country, which is the whole world itself; members of one family, which is the entire human race, and children of one father, who is the Omnipotent God above and around us. Whether he comes from the jungles of Africa, the cotton plantations of Mississippi, the plains of Hindustan, the burning sands of Arabia, the snow capped summits of Greenland or from whatever nation or clime, if he is a Mason and can prove himself such, he should be welcomed as a man and a brother. The wisdom of Masonry is exemplified in establishing her basis on the immutable foundation of truth. The shackles fall from the hands of prejudice and bigotry at the entrance of her shrine. In her sacred retreat every discordant voice is hushed, and the bitterness of sectarian strife is abashed into silence in the awful presence of pure and absolute truth. If Masonry were to require any other creed than God is our Father and that men are his children and therefore bound to love him and one another, her grand object would at once be defended. Next to allegiance to God and springing from it, its controlling principle is love for man as man. Masonry meets man in all the varieties of his condition with sympathy and comprehends him in all of his complex nature. Before the altar all distinctions vanish, and all men prince or peasant, stand alike in the presence and must meet upon the level. Prince Hall was never discouraged. When bitterly treated as a clandestine, he approached the fountain head—the grand lodge of England. After he had established the first lodge among Negroes he wrote from Boston under date of March 21, 1784, as follows: "I would inform you that this lodge hath been founded almost eight years. We have had no opportunity to apply for a warrant before, though we have been importunt to send to France for one, yet we thought best to send to the fountain head from whence we received the light for a educator, purchased the first lot in the world famous high school horse Washington street. O. T. Jackson, general agent, will be in the office in the evenings from 6 to 9 p. m. and will be glad to advise with anyone concerning homesteads and state lands. Miss Ethel Woods is in charge of the office during the day, and will be pleased to show maps and plats of the townsite, five and ten-acre tracts. C. W. Brown and Burt Griffith have made application to the State Home for Dependent Children for two boys. The home has a number of good sized boys of color and girls whom the management of the home would like to place with good families in Dearfield, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Jackson now have one boy, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay have two brothers. It is our duty to assist when we can to help care for our own unfortunate, and Dearfield is just the place for some of those husky boys and girls. Write the home for blank applications. Mr. Thomas Bass. of Mexico. Mo.. BINGA'S GENEROUS GIFT. THE SMITH BREWING COMPANY The purity of Capitol Beer is demonstrated by its superior flavor and strength-giving qualities. It's capital. HAVE A CASE SENT HOME. IF YOU WANT A YOU MUST COME ACROSS ZION CHURCH SUNDAY AT 3:30 FREE FREE HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY, Dept. 33, 23 DUANE ST., NEW YORK FOR RENT EUREKA HALL Parties wishing To Rent Eureka Hall, 2235 Arapa- hoe St., PhoneMain 7940. DR. JUSTINA L. FORD OFFICE HOURS: to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 2338 Aranahos Street, Denver. BARGAIN SHOE REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT 1023 18th St. Bet. Arapahoe' & Cur SEWED SOLES Ladies' - - 50c Men's - - 60c Heels - - 25c Rubber Heels - 40c WE USE OAK SOLE SPRING BLOOD AND SYSTEM CLEANSER. During the winter months impurities accumulate, your blood becomes impure and thick, your kidneys, liver and bowels fair to work, causing so-called "Spring Fever." You feel tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bitters—the spring tonic and system cleanser—is what you need; they stimulate the kidneys, liver and bowels to healthy action, expel blood impurities and restore your health, strength and ambition. Electric Bitters makes you feel like new. Start a four weeks' treatment—it will put you in fine shape for your spring work. Guaranteed. All drummers. 50c. and $1.00. The Denver Star collector will call at your door. Kindly receive him with a smile, pay him and wish him a long and prosperous year of most successful collections. Please co-operate with us all this matter. COLORED PEOPLE'S HAIR. 1914 CATALOG JUST OUT. WE ARE THE LARGEST IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF COLORED PEOPLE'S HAIR, AND WE GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED. THIS HAIR WE GUARANTEE TO BE SUPERIOR TO ANY ON THE MARKET, AND THAT IT WILL STAND COMBING AND WASHING THE SAME AS YOUR OWN. WE SELL HAIR BY THE POUND, HAIR NETS, AND ALSO CARRY AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE LINE OF TOILET ARTICLES AND STRAIGHTENING COMBS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. SEND 2-CENT STAMP FOR FREE BOOK. The Welton Street Furniture Company F. R. LINDENMIER, Prop. 2621 Welton Street All kinds of Repair Work neatly done. Rehnishing a specialty. New and Second- Hand Furniture bought and sold Notice. The Patrick-Lucas Realty Co. Rentals. Real Estate. Fire Insurance. Phone Main 6329 2561 Washington Ave. NEW MOVEMENT FOR HEALTH National Organization For the Conservation of Life Is Proposed servation of Life is Proposed. According to figures presented by Professor Monroe N. Work at the recent annual farmers' conference, held at the Tuskegee (Ala.) institute, nearly half a million colored people who live in the south are seriously ill the whole year. He places the cost of this sickness among our people at about $75,000,000. Mr. Work also says that 100,000 colored persons of the working class are sick all the time and that the annual loss in earnings from said illness amounts to more than $40,000,000. The farming interests of the south lose annually from sickness and deaths among the colored population, according to the same author, $200,000,000. The application of preventive medicine to the masses is now being thought of by leaders in the various southern states. It is said that by reducing such a loss in money about half and adding the same to the amount now expended for public education it would provide good schoolhouses and six months' schooling for every child, white and colored, in the south. As a result of the conference a national organization fort the conservation of health is in process of formation. This organization is to be made up of the various organizations that already exist among the colored people in the south, such as state medical as associations, church denominations, national secret societies, etc. It is to cooperate with the state boards of health, city health departments and other agencies in order to promote health conservation among the masses of our people. Orders Removal of Objectionable Sign From Newark (O) Playhouse. Newark, O.—A committee representing the local Afro-American Citizens' Rights league called on Mayor Bigbee of this town recently and requested that a sign in the main entrance of the Orpheum theater reading, "For Caucasians Only," be removed. The mayor suggested that the members of the committee visit the theater, attempt to purchase tickets, and if unsuccessful, to return to his office and he would do the rest. The suggestion was carried out, the tickets were refused and the committee returned to the mayor's office, who immediately telephoned the chief of police to have an officer bring the manager of the theater to his office, which was done. After reading Hon. Harry C. Smith's Ohio civil rights law to the manager of the playhouse and warning him that any violation of the same on his part would bring him un- PETER H. HARRIS HARRY C. SMITH. der its penalty he was ordered to remove the sign at once, which he lost no time in doing. The manager of the theater was also ordered to use no discrimination against colored people in seating and charging patrons. The next evening Frank B. Norman received and used his tickets to attend the evening performance. The Ohio civil rights bill was drawn by Harry C. Smith, who was a member of the state legislature for three terms. Mr. Smith is the editor of the Cleveland (O.) Gazette and one of the best known men of our race in the middle west. The committee was composed of George B. Norman, A. H. Brown, William Burt, Clyde A. Riggs, James Berry, Harley Fack, William Cunningham, Baker Cunningham, George C. Weaver and C. D. Guy. BROOKLYN'S OLD LANDMARK RECEIVES GENEROUS AID Managers of Home For Aged Colored People Hear Encouraging Reports. At the February meeting of the board of managers of the Home For Aged Colored People in Brooklyn very encouraging reports were made on the efforts of the public to assist in the maintenance of the institution. The various churches and women's clubs render substantial aid to the work of the home from time to time. The institution is one of Brooklyn's old landmarks. At Christmas and other national holidays the home is the objective point of a great many visitors. Among the business transacted at the meeting was a change in the constitution creating the office of assistant treasurer in order to lessen the work of Mrs. William B. Lane, who has for several years served as treasurer and whose recent illness has revealed the fact that she was doing more than ought rightfully be expected of her. Mrs. Charles J. Search has consented to act as assistant treasurer until the annual election in April. A generous gift of a hundred garments was reported from the Flatbush Needlework guild and one of fifty garments from the Brooklyn Needlework guild. The work committee reported the sale of several of the dish towels and rugs made by the old people and asked for colored cotton rags to be used as material for the rugs. The appeal to the colored people of the city was reported as showing results, and good ones, but still greater efforts are needed to increase the receipts. The Lend a hand club has been organized in the Fleet Street A. M. E. church for the especial purpose of raising money for the home, and the Sons of North Carolina have volunteered to give an entertainment for the cause. This work is being pushed vigorously by Mrs. A. Wiley, secretary, and Mrs. Frank Gilbert, who are the committee in charge of it. The members of the board were especially pleased to hear from Mrs. George H. Stone, chairman of the visiting committee, that an atmosphere of happiness and content prevailed among the old people, helped very largely by the wise administration of the superintendent, Mrs. Frances R. Underhill. New Weekly Paper in Columbus, O. Floyd G. Snelson has begun the publication of the Columbus Independent in Columbus, O. The new paper made its appearance the second week in February and has over 400 paid up yearly subscribers. The National Negro Press association welcomes the Columbus Independent to its ranks and wishes it much success. NEW LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT Will of the Great Anti-slavery Agitator Was Not Properly Drawn—Death Defeated the Good Intentions of Mrs. Douglass—Time For Race Loyalty to Assert Itself. Washington.—There have been a number of inquiries, says Ralph W. Tyler of this city, as to the existing mortgage on the old home here of the late Frederick Douglass. Many cannot understand why the home should rest under a mortgage when Mr. Douglass was supposed to have been quite well off at his death. The estate of Mr. Douglass did mount up to quite a sum at his death. A defective will, made defective by an insufficient number of witnesses, caused the property to be distributed according to law rather than according to the will of the testator. The widow of Mr. Douglass desired that the old house, containing a museum of anti-slavery and Douglass relics, the furniture, books, manuscripts and curios of the great orator, publicist and anti-slavery leader, should be bequeathed to the race as a memorial to her husband. To do this it was necessary for her to buy in the home from the other heirs that she might have a clear title to it. This she did, giving $15,000 for the old homestead on Cedar hill. In order to make the purchase, however, it was necessary for her to borrow money with which to purchase the equity of the other heirs. She died before she could pay off that mortgage. In her last will and testament she bequeathed the home, with all its rich and priceless possessions, to the race Mr. Douglass had fearlessly championed and served. She might have bequeathed it to her own relatives, but she choose to will it to the THE DOUGLASS HOMESTEAD. race with which her husband was identified. This tells how that mortgage happened to be placed on the old home of the great leader. By act of congress a board of trustees was created to have charge of the home, but it came to these congressionally provided administrators with a mortgage and without funds to even keep up repairs, the result being that the once handsome home, the once fine old estate, is rapidly passing to decay and the mortgage is pressing for payment. Several attempts have been made to arouse sufficient interest on the part of the race to pay off this mortgage and put the home in proper repair in order first to save the home to the race and to preserve the historical relics, etc., it contains, but not sufficient has been contributed to even keep up the interest on the debt. It is figured that if $15,000 is raised by the race it will be sufficient to pay off the mortgage and restore the building and estate to its former beauty and make of the home a historical and memorial site to be visited by thousands each year, just as the old home of George Washington at Mount Vernon is maintained as a historical retreat. There are fifteen acres in the Douglas estate, and it occupies the most beautiful point in all Washington, overlooking the Potomac, as it does, and being within ten minutes' ride of the White House or the halls of congress. But unless the race responds to the last appeal, and responds quickly, the old home may be lost. By the terms of the will it can be no other than a memorial to Mr. Douglass, free to the public, and consequently has no earning power. When it ceases to be that—in case the mortgage should be foreclosed—the old Douglass homestead will pass from the race. As the legal owners of this estate it is the duty of the race—every man, woman, child, church or organization, fraternal or otherwise—to respond with contributions to pay off this debt, and this response should come quickly. Indian Citizenship Day at Hampton. The twenty-seventh annual celebration of Indian citizenship day was observed by the Indian students assisted by the colored students at Hampton institute on Sunday, Feb. S. The program consisted of several addresses by the Indians, interspersed with music. A chorus of Indian girls sang "From the land of the Sky Blue Water" and "The White Dawn Is Stealing." Mr Arthur C. Parker was the orator of the day. A New Dining Room now in connection with the Keystone Club. Strictly Home Cooking, First Class Service, Best Quality Food Eastern Corn-Food Meats FULL DINNER 11:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. including Fish or Meat, two Vegetable, Coffee, Tea or Cocoa, 25 Cents SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS Don't Forget to Order a Case of The BEERS Specially Brewed by the Ph. Zang Brewing Zang Brewing For Table Use Telephone Gallup 395 for a Trial Case Quick Service Work Guaranteed Modern Shoe Repairing If you are satisfied with your work tell others CHOCOLATE with Soft Cream regular 40 cent set Price 25 cents p The Cheapest Place your Holiday Appreciate Your JULIAN HOME M 2609 Welton St. O. W. GLENN First Class and Produ 2737 Welton St. When in Need of Hog Excep COM WALTE 2300 Larimer St. HOME-MADE LARD and D. W. GLENN & BROTHERS First Class Grocer and Produce . Welton St. Denver. in Need of Anything A Hog Except the Squeal 2737 Welton St. Denver, Colo When in Need of Anything About a Hog Except the Squeal COME TO WALTER EAST 2300 Larimer St. Phone Main 461 HOME-MADE LARD and SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY 2300 Larimer St. Phone Main 461 HOME-MADE LARD and SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY THE HAM BROWN COAL AND WO You KNOW, still I w I give more in weigh slate than any other order Wood with a 14 SACKS FOR $1.00 Cheaper than any o DEAL AND WOOD COMPANY You KNOW, still I want to TELL you that I give more in weight, free from dust and slate than any other dealer. When you order Wood with a Ton of Coal I give SACKS FOR $1.00. BY THE CORD! Cheaper than any other dealer in the City You KNOW, still I want to TELL you that I give more in weight, free from dust and slate than any other dealer. When you order Wood with a Ton of Coal I give 14 SACKS FOR $1.00. BY THE CORD $1.40 Cheaper than any other dealer in the City. Cut the high cost of living by calling PHONE MAIN 7364 AT 1314 TWENTY FIRST ST CHAMPA PHARMACY 20th and Champa Sts. For the Best Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Etc. COLD DRINKS SERVED Prescriptions Our Specialty Phone Main 2425 JAS. E. THRALL, Prop. GOODS DELIVERED TO ALL FARTS OF THE CITY Brewing Co. CHOCOLATES with Soft Cream Centers, regular 40 cent seller. Our Price 25 cents per pound The Cheapest Place to buy your Holiday Candies. Appreciate Your Patronage JULIAN'S HOME MADE CANDIES 2155 LARIMER STEEET & BROTHER Groceries ce Denver, Colo Anything About a the Squeal E TO R EAST Phone Main 461 SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY OOD COMPANY want to TELL you that free from dust and dealer. When you Ton of Coal I give BY THE CORD $1.40 her dealer in the City. CHAS. S. MUSE, Editor. G. G. ROSS, Associate Editor PHONE CHAMPA 2962 1026 Nineteenth Street, Denver, Colorado SUBYRIPTION RATES: ORO YOOT ooo. ccc iccccccccccccccscdocccccevsecccccsescceccvscceccecesGaO Ex MOMEhS 60-0. ccccecccscccccccevcccccsccscccceccccccccscsocccseses LOO WRiae MONG iio sibs evince ee ceee cee eeneee sree oseeseetee gee sr acneeees 1 ee To get advantage of the $1.50 cash rate, all subscriptions must be paid within 30 days after date of expira-tion. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen fm case you do not receive any number when due, inform us by postal card and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate of the missing number. Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the game as cash for the fractioms: part of a dollar. Only l-cent and 2-cent stamps taken. Send all remittances to THE DEN-VER STAR. Communications to receive atvention must be newsy, upon important suv fects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper. No manuscript re warned unless stamps are sent far postage. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, @elorado. j THE WATER ELECTION. The people of Denver have spoken and by their votes have determined that the retail plan should at this time be rejected. We did not nor do we agree with the majority of the peo: ple’s judgment. However, we accept the result for the best of Denver's welfare and interest. We only hope that the people were right, thoroughly understood what they were doing and did not make a grievous mistake. The Star endeavored to show its patrons the two paths that were open to them, one the straight path of peace, of free- dom, of progress, advancement, jus- tice and health; the other, the sinuous path of litigation, confusion, graft, re- trogression and business stagnation. We attempted to present the truth to our readers, such truth that would shine out in darkness and locate the seeming fair appearance of disguised bitterness and strife placed along the voter's pathway. One thing beyond all others we are glad of, and that is, in Districts J, H, and T, where the bulk of the Negroes are, they showed their strength by the returns from the precincts. Of this we are gladly proud of their demonstration of the approval of the retail plan. And like soldiers to battle, we in the future will march alike doing what we can for Denver's best interest, her general welfare and common prosperity, discharging our varied duties and obligations. While the Negro, along with the Star, de- sired the success of the retail plan, yet we bow most willingly to the will of the majority and join hands for a “Bigger, Brighter and Better” Denver. HAMPTON INSTITUTE NORTH. Noted Speakers Praise Work of Well NM aatn Baitheon Giiool. The meetings held under yhe aus- pices of the Armstrong assocBition in the Brovklyn Academy of Music Mon- day evening, Jan. 26, and at Carnegie hall, New-York. Tuesday, Jan, 27, in the interest of the Hampton (Vas tn- stitute were each largely attended and enthusiastic. The plantation songs and other melodies sung by the Hamp- ton students were well rendered and highly enjoyed by the audicnce at both meetings. Besides the popularity of the speak- ers and what they said, the most In teresting feature of the meetings was the moving pictures showing step by step the success of John Henry, a typ feal country boy from the time he left his home in Kentucky until bis graduation from Hampton. ‘The Hon. Job B, Hedges was the chief speaker at the Brooklyn meeting He was fol lowed by Major RR. Moton, who made a brief address. Mr. Hedges in giving his impressions of Hampton Institute said. “Hampton $s a good place for white people be- cause it makes them whiter. ‘There you find a sanctity of emotion that makes you ashamed. At Hampton true religion 1s to be found. We some Umes go to chureb because It is decent. ‘They go because they've got to have it.""he said, He spoke glowingly of Robert ©. Ogden, “I know of no place where a dollar will breed more dollars of value than at Hampton.” Major Robert R. Moton, disciplinary officer at Hampton, said: “The most serious problem of the nation Is the ad- Justment of the relations of the two races. Hampton Institute affords a common platform ‘for all men, black and white, north and south, to meet on. “Slavery.” declared HF. Moton, “ter the Negro with the Smpression that work with the bands was degrading and to be despised. But Hampton ts doing away with this thought. The white race taught us that anything black was to be despised. Hampton has taught my race to be proud of it- self. God intended that the Negro should be as good as any other race. And what will go a greit way toward the solving of the problem is « beliet of white people in the colored man and a belief by the colored man in the white person.” The Hon. George MeAneny. presi dent of the board of aldermen, was the chief speaker at the Carnegie hall meeting in New York. WELL QUALIFIED FOR LIFE’S WORK Wide Influence Exerted by Dr. H. Roger Williams, MAN OF LIBERAL TRAINING. | Forsook the Trades For a Profes- sional Career—Author of Several Books and Poems of Merit. Mobile, Ala.—H. Rogers Williams, M. D., one of the most progressive nien of his profession In this city, was born of slave parents on a sugar plantation in Franklin parish, La. While quite a lad he was taken north by a family of white people and given @ high school education. He is a splendid example of the possibilities of one who possesses a liberal educa- ‘tion, coupled with good common sense and backed by a strong Christian character. Although he labors under the usu! disadvantages of race discrimination and the seutinent which generally prevails against members of his race in this section, be has by parsistence and honesty devoted himself to the work of racial uplift in this commuut- ty for the pust fourteen years. He is highly respected and well known. He earned the printer's trade in connec: tion with bis literary training, which gave him a practical knowledge along business lines. In 1887 Dr. Williams was appointed to teach printing in Gilber academy, Balwin, La., which is just five miles from the place where he was born. During his spare hours he pursued the preparation course for college. It was during the fall of 1890 that he had his first blow, because at this time his mother died. With a determination to better prepare himself for usefulness, he resigned the position at Gilber academy and went to Walden univer sity, Nashville, ‘Tenn., for’ the purpose of pursuing a college course and a course in medicine. Just. as soon as he had completed the college course he was admitted to Meharry Medical college. After faithfully applying bimself to his studies he graduated in 1900 as a doctor of medicine. He came to Mo- bile shortly after graduating and lo- cated here after taking the state board examination. Dr. Williams married Miss Fannie Brandon, who was then a teacher In the public schools of unts- ville, Ala. ‘Two children have blessed thelr union. During the many years he has been practicing medicine in Mo- bile he has made many friends among his own people and some of the best white people: He has Invested in real estate and now owns some of the best property In the heart of the clty. Dr. Williams ts an enthusiastic optt mist. He is known for doing the im- possible. Nothing discourages or makes him afraid. He is # firm believer In the ultimate survival of the fittest and |looks at everything from a philosopht- [cal viewpoint, His success has been | phenomenal, and be has been honored |in a great many ways. | Belng a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, he was elected as a delegate to the general conference gf his church which met in Los Angeles in 1804. For the past three years he has served as president of the Eman- cipation sesociation In succession and ix state grand medical director for the Order of the Court of Calanthe, the female branch of the Knights of Pythias, and holds a like position with ‘the Knights of Honor and the Knights | and Ladies of Honor and ts local med- Neal oxamiuer for the Knights of Pythias and several other societies. In the uniform rank of the Knights of Pythias he is assistant surgeon gen- erat on the brigadier general's staff, LEADING CITY IN THE SOUTHWEST Progress af Airo-Amoricans In Little Rock, Ark. * BIG REAL ESTATE VALUES. Little Rock, Ark.—About four hours ride out of Memphis almost due west brings one to this metropolis of kansas, a city in which the 20,000 col: ored people who live and thrive con stitute nearly one-half of the total por ulation. Little Rock is so far In the southwest, so far off among the pines and hills of the state whose name, part Freneh and part Indian, implies “bend of the smoky water,” that but few of us who live east of the Mississipi know how rapidly our race is forsins to the front in this section. ‘The per capita wealth of the colored! people in Little Rock averages $92.10. When you consider that Arkansas is still largely a farming state, that this little city with about 45,000 population is the most pretentious municipality: a ae va a: i i= sone Soe 4n the state and that our race fy but fifty years removed from slavery, und only twenty years removed from a period when school facilities stood only as the antonym for encouragement, this per’ capita wealth 1s a wonderful achievement. It also emphasizes the good results of education. ‘To prove that our race in Little Rock is as cager for brain weulth as it is for material wealth there are seven public schools and two colleges for *ligher education.” In this community of 20,- 000 colored people there are Seventy- eight teachers in the public schools and fifty instructors in the two col leges. ‘There are fiftcen Baptist. :welve Methodist churches and one cach of the Roman Catholic, Congregational, Presbyterian and Episcopal denoinina- tions to inculcate Christianity and high moral ideals, The race in this city is engived in Practically every line of busine-s founé among the white people except bank- ing. ‘This snecess is due largely be cause of co-operation and race pride. The colored people have $350,000 in- vested in business enterprises sid own a trifle over $1,000,000 worth of real estate—a very encouraging show ing im- deed. There are three lawyers, who enjoy a splendid practice; ten physiciins, who are the equal of any other te that might be picked from among any other race; three skillful dentists snd ton re- tall merchants, not including a joweler nd the three very excellent drug stores copducted by colored men. Little Rock has the only full sledged, active colored female real estate dealer and broker I have anet up with in my travels in the person of Mrs. J. §. Pan- key. ‘here is also a unmber of srocery Stores conducted here by men of the race. Luther Moore is president of the Local Negro Business league Mrs. Helen Fleetwood, Mrs. fennie Miller and Mrs, M.E. Jeffries, with Mes. Pan- key, form a quartet of energetic, intel ligent and successful business women. In my more than 10,000 miles trav- eled T have only met up with two col ored men engaged as wholesale eom- mission merchants. and Little Rock has one of these two, who does a busl- hess of about $60,000 annually John EB. Busi, national grand seere tary of the Mosaic Templars of Amer: ica, Js reputed to be the wealthiest as well as one of the most public spirited and progressive men in this commu nity among our people. ‘Phe splendid Mosafe temple, but recently dedieated and rivaling the fine Odd Wellows' temple at Atlanta, is a tribute to the energies and race Interest of Mr. Busit, Few communities ean boast of sueb public spirited men as John &, Bush, Attorney Scipio A. Jones, C. R. Jordan, B.W. Jackson. Luther Moore and We T. Taylor. In the Local Negro Bust ness league Little Rock bas a fine oF ganization for the promotion not only of business among the race, but in as sisting to advance the race along every honorable aud desirable line. ‘The prog: ress being made by the race bere 1% most encouraging, and it demonstrates the power in organization and eo-oper ation, ‘ One who visits Little Rock should not leave without calling upon that old patriarch, one of the three remain- ing “old guard,” Judge Midiin W. Gibbs. More than ninety years have rendered the judge's motor members— his legs—a bit weak and uncertain, but his mind, still unclouded by years, is as keen as ever. I dropped in on him while here and listened to bis story of Little Rock's growth Trom almost a pine forest. when he located here, to 2 most pretentious commercial city; Is- tened to his story of the progress of the race and the part be has played in It from the time he was one of the “forty-niners” who went with the “California or bust” crowd in 1849 in quest of gold nuggets down to the present time, when his race controls More than $1,000,000 of real estate in this city. < Before the judge retired, and that was a number of years ago, he was re- puted ta be one of the wealthiest Ne- groes in the United States. He had $50,000 when he married, more than sixty yeurs ago, and has not had a dol- lar less since. A Philadelphian by birth, a rugged westerner by adoption, he possesses still all the charm and conservatism of the natives of the City of Brotherly Love. From him I learned much about Little Rock, much about the finest, most hospitable and most progressive of our race who are regis- tering a high water mark of business success, The many beuutiful homes owned and occupled by Negroes here, the splendid business houses in Ninth street in the vicinity of the Mosaic temple owned and operated by men and women of the race and the high order of intelligence to be found among: these 20,000 Negroes are evidence of a wonderful progress, of which but few of us who reside eust of the Missis- sippi have any idea. Race prejudice only serves to redouble the southern Negro’s efforts. HOWARD. UNIVERSITY NOTES. Well Known Institution, Dr. H. T. Kealing, president of Western university, “Kansas City, ‘Kan, addressed the student body of Howard university in Washington, re- cently on the subject of “The Content, Intent and xtent of Man” under the ‘auspices of the staf of the Commer- chal College Outlook, ‘The January issue of the Howard University Record is the teachers’ college number. It contains a full list of graduates, attractive careers for college men and women and the Teach- ers’ College Catechism, fllustrated. ‘The Commercial college of the uni- versity is beginning a study of the Negro in business. George W. Hines is the collaborator. A great deal of interest was mani feted in the department of English of the School of Liberal Arts in the re- cent contest for the Hon. J. Edward Barty prize of $10 for the best deciu- mation. ‘The prize was won by, Miss Kitty Bruce of the freshman college class, ‘The season of basket ball Is now on, and Howard Is making her usual win: ning record, Recently Howard out- played and easily defeated the great Loendi club of Pittsburgh, with a score of 27 to 14 at the True Reform- ers’ hall. It is sald that the greatest game of ba¥@t ball ever witnessed in the vity of New York between two colored teams was that played be tween Howird and Hampton the latter part of January, which resulted in a eee Nga ps ge aii gatas Sag WORK OF NATIONAL BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION BOARD Needs of Field Workers Presented by Secretary L. G. Jordan. _ | Rey. Dr. L. G. Jordan, corresponding secretary of the foreign mission board of the national Baptist convention, 4s to be congratulated upon the success of the work In the foreign field during his administration. He is a potest worker and bas traveled in all sétions of tle country in,the interest of the foreign mission work of the denomina- tions from year to year. It is doubtful whether his equal could be found in the denomination so far as ambition, love for the work and ex- perience In the many exacting details of missionary management are concern- ed. Dr. Jordan is now making an e7- fort to raise sufficient money to meet the needs of the workers in the foreign field by April 15, ‘The churches and Sunday schools of the denomination throughout the Jurisdiction of the con- vention are asked to make offerings for missions on Easter Sunday. In speaking of the Importance of paying the missionaries thelr salaries promptly Dr. Jordan says: “Of course our work 1s too scattered to do what should be done with the small amount of money raised yearly. Think of try. ing to push work in West Africa with three missionaries, work in South Africa with no more than twenty work- ers, work In Central Africa with tive workers, work In Bast Afrlea with four workers and work in the West Indies with seven workers! At every point there are debts and, at many, unfin- ished houses. Tt will take $50,000 this yeur to adequately put our stations in first class sbape and pay our workers If we can get $15,000 from our Enster rally we can gréatly relleve many of our pressing needs.” Progrees of the Gibbons High School. The prozress of the Gibbons, bigh school in Dallis, Tex. is attracting the attention of educators throughout the stite onaccount of the Industry of the studenty, the proficiency of the teachers and the large enroliment for the presen term. 'The enrollment of students {x over 600, and there Is a large nnmder of applicants waiting to be nduiltted. , . Insurance Companies Come and Go, But the Union Health and Accident Co. Stays! UNION HEALTH and ACGIDENT POLICIES ALWAYS SATISFY CAPITAL AND, SURPLUS $150,000.00 Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 2, 1914. Union Health & Accident Co., Denver, Colo. Your check for $141.65 in payment of my claim for injury to head, shoul- der and hip, due to a fall, has been received. I want to thank you for your prompt action in this matter. in Birmingham and it will continue to isfactorily adjusted. Again thanking you, and wishing you the very best success, which you certainly deserve, I remain, S. L. STEINBACK. BERT PATRICK Phone York 6515 2439 Ogden St. e ’ ( © Gen Morons JH BIGGINS anew! 1417. 24th AVENUE Up-tordate Muse and Har-/ FURNITURE or REPAIRING GEO. eee Director and Mer. | SECOND-HAND FURNITURE Phone Hickory 4:8 |” BOUGHT AND SOLD 4242 Tejon St. Denver | Phene, York 7602 eee : | Knight & Landers _ Coal Company. . 915-24st St. Phone Main 8359 Quick Delivery. Full Weight — E Lump, ¢ E $3.75 and $4.25 Ton | Hard Lump, 4 ‘ 7. 6.50 Ton |Hard Nut, Xs a 3 6.co Ton 5 Sacks Soft Coal, ‘ 5 $1.00 Big Sack Soft Coal, e Os : 25¢ Wood, Sack, : 5 i loc Nickel back on Phone Orders amounting to $1.00 or over. i “THE FIVE POINTS PLEASURE HOUSE” Private Rooms for all Gentlemen Organization and Meetings,Free. Library, Reading, Correspondence, Whist and Batn Rooms. Private Telephone Room POOL HALL AND BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION 2710-12 Welton St. Phone Main 2759 F. D. RATLEY, Pres.-Sec. E.R. PAGE, Mgr.-Treas. EMMETT WILLIAMS, [HENRY FLOWERS The Star Barber Shop and_POOL ROOM First Class in every Particular @ GIVE US A TRIAL 2232 Larimer St. Denver, Colo. Sapo ae aoe a Eth Ua i abet fl Make {t your business to trade with the store that employs colored help, or that advertises in the colored press, or that Is friendly disposed toward the Negro. Put sense and power in the spending of your money. The STAK stands by the People. WIII the people stand by the STAR? If 0, give us your job printing and advertising. Flowers for all occasions from the cradle to the grave. Funeral Designs on short notice Your business is appreciated by us. Prompt Delivery Order by Phone if not convenient to call in person SULLIVAN BIRD STORE 534 FIFTEENTH ST. Phone Main 2488 D. J. SULLIVAN & MRS. D. J. SULLIVAN, Props. If the Spine Is Right The Body Is Right Diseases are caused by pressure on nerve tissues. When this pressure is relieved ease is res-established. Adjusting the body is transformed into professional success. Nerve tissues are the most important tissues in the body controlling all others. If you don't believe this, come, let me prove it. Chiropractic theory is the greatest of all, securing higher percentage of results than any other. Alice Johnson McGinnis, M. C TREATMENT BY APPOINTMENT LaParisienne Dancing Academy AT FERN HALL 2711 Welton St. Every Monday Night Dancing Lessons 8:30 to 9:30 (A TEACHER FOR EVERYONE) Social Dance 9:30 to 12:30 a. m. A GRAND INFORMAL BALL THE FIRST MONDAY OF EACH MONTH The Place to go for a Good Time. High Class Moral and Modern Admission 25c. C. D. Campbell, Prop Phone York 1614 W. S. WREN! Missouri Grocery 24th Ave. and Washington 7 bars Labor Light Soap, 25c 3 cans Peas, Corn, Beans, 25c Extra Special Coffee, lb. 25c 3 boxes 5c Matches for - 10c Phone Main 8513 The Sanitary Wet Wash Laundry HIgh Grade Work 35 Pounds Dry Clothes 35 Cts Excess 2c per pound 2535-37 WASHINGTON ST WM. VOIGTS Watchmaker and Jeweler Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, INE REPAIRING of all KINDS 611 27th STREET Near Wolton DENVER. COLG AT ANY HOUR You Can Get the Five Points Plumber L. T. WHITE By calling Champa 3183 at 713 E.26th Ave., Op. P. O. All Work Promptly Attended To and Carefully Done. J. M. NICKERSON Job Work a Specialty, Estimates Made Free, Glazing, Funiture Repaired, Upholstering, Locks and Keys Fitted, Builders Hardware, Cement Work, Brick and Carpenter Work. Phone Main 1682 2218 Champa St. A woman talking on a telephone. She Is Talking About Coming Events. The Parisienne Academy every Monday night. March 4—Spanish War Veterans, at Fern hall. Mrs. Minnie Mitchell and Mr. Karl Lewis were carried last week at the home of the bride. After the wedding an elaborate eight-course luncheon was served. The evening was spent in whist and dancing. The house was decorated with palms' and lillies, while the bride carried a bunch of American Beauties. The merry-makers went away well pleased, wishing the newlyweds a lifetime success. They will be home at 1320 24th St. THE KING OF ALL LAXATIVES. For constipation, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the king of all laxatives. They are a blessing to all my family and I always keep a box at home." Get a box and get well again. Price 25c. At druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Mr. James Gray, of 23rd and Lawrence streets, last left Friday afternoon for Alaska, where he will marry Miss Peterson. Life Line Club meets with Mrs. McAfee, 2617 Marion St., Feb. 26th. Mr. Ralph Wilson, who had an accident, is improving rapidly. STOP, LOOK! Rub your eyes to be sure. We can sell you a 6-room brick house in Villa Park for $250, full purchase price. Now get right up and call Champa 455 and talk to The Colored American Loan & Realty Co., 913 21st St. Mrs. Dora Harris, formerly Mrs. Dora Spencer, left last Saturday to join her husband in Chicago and to live. Mr. and Mrs. Harris will take an extensive trip through the East. FOR SALE. A 6-room brick modern, except heat, 1 lot, east front, near 23rd and Lafayette street. A real snap; $200 will handle it. See this and others. The Colored American Loan & Realty Co., 913 21st St., phone Champa 455. Mr. George Chancellor and Mr. E. Williams were in the city this week visiting his wife, Mrs. E. Williams, of 1916 Arapahoe. They left Monday evening for Chicago en route to St. Louis. The Crisis can be secured at the Elite Drug Co. An excellent copy is February issue. Messrs. Harry Scott, Sterling Wilson and Claude Davis were visiting their friends in Fort Logan. They will visit friends in Colorado Springs Sunday. Dr. Westbrook has removed his residence to 1029 Twenty-first, over the Elite drug store. Phone Champa 570 while his office remains 31 Goode block, Sixteenth and Larimer streets. Miss Hazel Grant of Fort Logan is entertaining Miss Edna Douglass of this city this week. Miss Douglass will leave Sunday for Salt Lake City to live. When in Glenwood Springs stop a Mrs. Harvey Ellis', 741 Palmer Ave. MEETINGS OF THE POND LILY ART CLUB. February 5th, Mrs. Lee, 704 29th street. February 12th, Mrs. Lynch, 2815 Arapahoe street. February 19th, Mrs. Patterson, 2815 Welton street. February 26th, Mrs. Williams, 314 14th street. MEETINGS OF MIZPAH ART CLUB. Mrs. Hill, 2456 Glenarm St., Feb. 24. Mrs. Mackey, 2607 Glenarm St., Mar. 3 Mrs. Williams, 2462 Glenarm, Mar. 10. A GOOD OFFER. Mrs. Charicy Barnes, proprietress of the Alhambra cafe, the place of real home cooking. Chill every day at 2741 Welton street, Denver, Colo. John Hunter, of 1830 Arapahoe St. is ill with rheumatism and gripppe but is able to be out now. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Cartwright, who depart soon for Salt Lake City, Utah, Mr. Virgil Wolfskill gave one of the swellest eight-course dinners at his home, 2744 Marion, that has been given in that section of town for a long time. As invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Webster and Miss Tiny Williams. Flowers, decorations and beautiful mural attractions were the enhancing features. Music was furnished, gay conversations and short impromptu speeches helped all the cup of joy. Mr. Wilkskill will be long remembered. "P. A." 2929 Champa Main 5964 Mr. Thos. Moore, father of Mrs. Eva Johnson, has gone to spend the summer with Mesdames Jesse Taylor and Gaskins. Mme. Walker has opened Hairdressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors. Body massage a speciality, and will also teach classes in all branches of her work. Residence, 2515 Clarkson street. Phone York 5532. Patronize the Cosmopolitan Tailor ing Co. 1023 Twenty-first street Cleaning, pressing, repairing and dyeing. French hand laundry work Clark James was charged with rape in the Juvenile court, and Lawyer Townsend defended him so ably and completely that the jurors afterwards personally congratulated him. The trial resulted in the acquittal of the defendant after the jury was out ten minutes. 2924 LARIMER STREET Phone Champa 2357 Corp William Camp U. City News There is no doubt nor uncertainly in the minds of doctors, when they recommend their patients to the Elite Drug Store, that they will receive the best that money can buy. No substitution. No argument is necessary. Free delivery. ELITE DRUG CO., 2100 Arapahoe St. EUREKA CHORAL CLUB AT FIRST AVE. PRESBYTERIAN— BIG TREAT. Last Tuesday night the above named musical organization made its debut at First Avenue Presbyterian church. Mrs. Mabel DeFrantz and Miss Jessie Andrews presided at both planos. Morrison's orchestra was at its best in its own selections, also in club music. The bass solo of Mr. Berry, the contralto solo of Mme. Lilian Hawkins-Jones surprised the appreciative audience beyond expression. President S. Bondurant is perfectly satisfied with the progress the club has made. The club will formally make its appearance in May. WANTED—A female attendant, agreeable and obliging, to stay nights with Mrs. Gibson, 234 South Lafayette, A WINTER COUGH. A stubborn, annoying, depressing cough hangs on, racks the body, weakens the lungs, and often leads to serious results. The first dose of Dr. King's New Discovery gives relief. Henry D. Sanders, of Cavendish, Vt., was threatened with consumption, after having pneumonia. He writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery ought to be in every family; it is certainly the best of all medicines for coughs, colds or lung trouble." Good for children's coughs. Money back if not satisfied. Price 50c and $1.00. At all drummists. H. E. Bucklem & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Mrs. Mayme Jeter has returned from Elco, Nevada. She was accompanied by her husband. She is the picture of health and reports having an excellent time. MEETINGS OF TAKA ART AND LITERARY CLUB. Feb. 25—Mrs. L. Richardson, 1410 East 24th avenue. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 1, I. F. and A. M., friends, neighbors and ministers who gave so freely of their kindness and sympathy, and for the beautiful flowers sent during the recent illness and death of our beloved husband, father and friend. We also wish to express our appreciation for the beautiful service rendered by Mr. Curtis Harris of the Douglass Undertaking Co. and Rev. A. E. Reynolds. Mrs. Chas. Smithey and daughter Henrietta, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wimberly. Mr. Hardwick can be called by calling Champa 3262. FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF SPECIAL BUSINESS DISCUSSION At the Regular Monthly Meeting of The People's Alliance. Devotional exercise. 1. Current Literature and Comment. 2. Music—Morrison's Orchestra. 3. Special Discussion, "Some Negro Business Endeavors and Their Possibilities." 1. "Confectionery," Mr. Cornelius Rice. 2. "Restaurants," Mr. Collins B. Faneli. 3. "Millinery," Mrs. Esther Morris. 4. "Insurance," Mr. Bert Patrick. 5. "The Drug Business," Mr. E F. Cantey. 6. "Contracting," Mr. Nolle R. Smith. 4. Music—Piano Selection, Mrs. Mabel Chip-Ellings. This is a program of especial merit. Each of the above persons discussing the general topic will take ten minutes to speak on his or her special field of operation and each is prepared to give some helpful information both to those who are engaged in some enterprise and to those of us who are obligated to support worthy business endeavor among us. Every one who can be present is welcomed. Come early to secure comfortable seats and stay through the last number, for the subjects, the speakers and the enterprises themselves are all worthy of consideration and support. 4 p. m., Feb. 22nd, at 2630 Welton street. See Mme. Edith Bray Settle, hair culturist, and agent for Mme. C. J Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower, for shampooing and scalp treatments 1146 So. Cherokee St., Phone Ellsworth 1203. Mrs. Pink Person of Arapahoe street, who has been the sufferer of a sprained tendon, is able to sit up and walk about the house on crutches. TRY RICE & RICE'S ICE CREAM and Ices; home made bread, pies and cakes. Real Mexican Chill and other delicacies, at their parlors, 2632 Welton. Your orders are solicited for parties and chuch entertainments. Phone Chfmpa 243. The Taka A. & L. club will meet with Mrs. G. Ross, 2344 Tremont. Wednesday Evening, March 4 OUR MOTTO:--Good Order, Good Music, Good Time Morrison's Orchestra Admission 35c MR. V. N. WOLFSKILL ENTER TAINS. COAL $4.25 per ton UP Mrs. Nola Casey continues very ill Mrs. Fred Clements is reported among the sick this week. TOWNSEND WINS RAPE CASE. NOTICE WANTED—One hundred houses to rent or sell to colored people. Patrick-Lucas Realty Co., 2561 Washington St. Phone Main 6239. PAST GRAND MASTERS, NOTICE. All past Grand Masters are requested to meet at the hall at 1:30 p. m. to attend the funeral of Chas. C. Munroe, P. G. M. (Signed) WALTER SCOTT, Grand Secretary. COAL $3.75 PER TON Full Weight, Prompt Delivery Experienced Men by the Hour or Contract C. A. REEVES ```markdown ``` WESTERN LIFE and ACCIDENT COMPANY John Perry, sickness..... $ 6.00 Guy Manier, sickness..... 7.00 Edith Frazier, sickness..... 5.00 Fannie Moore, sickness..... 10.00 Hester Hudson, sickness..... 14.30 Clark Anderson, death..... 100.00 Cora Fisher, sickness..... 14.00 AND EACH WEEK) Electric Bldg. Phone Main 8238 OUR TRUNKS AND FROM FROM US Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases from Factory to You at Lowest on Guaranteed. Cases and Ladies Bags. Old in Exchange RUNK FACTORY ENBURG, Prop. (WATCH THIS AD EACH WEEK) OFFICES 941-2-3-4-5-6 Gas and Electric Bldg. Phone Main 8238 GET YOUR TRUNKS AND BAGS FROM FROM US Special Sale on Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases THE WELTON TRUNK FACTORY GEO. BRANDENBURG, Prop. BEST FAMILY LAXATIVE. Beware of constipation. Use Dr. King's New Life Pills and keep well. Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of West Franklin, Me., calls them 'Our family laxative.' Nothing better for adults or aged. Get them today. 25c. All druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Mmc. M. L. JOHNSON GRADUATE SCALP SPECIALIST AND HAIR CULTURIST Manloving, Facial, Scalp Massage and Scientific Scalp Treating. A The above cut represents Mme. Johnson as she is today, with her own NATURAL HAIR cultivated by the use of our own Hair Remedies. She can do for you what she has done for herself and thousands of others in every part of this country. Use Johnson's Hair Food, for growing Hair on bald heads and bare temples. It makes hard, dry hair; soft, moist, glossy and luxurient. Per Jar, 50c. Use Johnson's Hair Grower, for Invigorating, Strengthening, Nourishing the Roots and Stimulating the Hair growth. Per Bottle, 50c. Use Johnson's Dandruff Cure. It cleans the Scalp of gum, grit, dandruff, scales and dirt, and leaves it healthy and pure. Per Jar, 25c. Use Johnson's Itch Cure. It will stop that Itching Scalp. Per Jar, 25c. Use Johnson's Sure Hair Dye. Changes the grayest hair dark after a few applications. Per Bottle.....$1.00 We are the Pioneer manufacturers of Scientific Hair Preparations in the United States. We also make Wigs, Switches, Pomps, Coronet Braids, Puffs and front Parts to match your hair. Best workmanship. Lowest prices. Send 10c for a large sample jar of Johnson's Hair wood and terms to Agents. Write your letter to DR. W. ALEXANDER JOHNSON OR Mine. MARY L. JOHNSON 681 Shumet Avenue, Boston, Mine. Please mention this paper. MARIE Phone Champa 2048 DEARFIELD SUCCESS. It all depends upon the man and the amount of help he gets from his family. The soil is there and God sends the glorious sunshine and rain. It's up to you, dear settler, to make a success. You can't blame anyone but yourself if you fail, for the conditions in Dearfield are right. Get a home-stead now and get busy. The Dearfield Mercantile and Development Co. will contract with you to fence, plow, set out trees and improve your land just as you want it done. See or write C. W. Brown, manager, 2561 Washington street, Denver, Colo.—Adv. C. W. Brown will establish a mercantile business in the town of Dearfield. They will carry everything in their store that the farmers will need, from a tack to a threshing machine. He is a hustler and will be a valuable asset to Dearfield.—Adv. WHY HAVE KINKY HAIR? "PRESTO" Straightens the most obstinate, stubborn, kinky hair. "PRESTO" eradicates dandruff, tetter and other skin diseases of the scalp; promotes a luxurious growth of hair. "PRESTO" is HARMLESS, CLEAN and LASTING. "PRESTO" is claimed by chemists as the greatest discovery in the world in this line. No HOT IRONS or COMBS needed now. Simply apply "PRESTO," THE KING OF ALL HAIR PREPARATIONS, and the hair becomes straight and remains so for months. "PRESTO" is applied two or three times a year, that's all. Nothing in the world like "PRESTO." A package of "PRESTO" sent with full directions postpaid on receipt of one dollar ($1.00). SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or money refunded. AGENTS, HERE IS A MONEY-MAKER. ```markdown ``` 2253 Welton Stree. Houses and Rooms All “ads” appearing in these columns are at the rate of 5c per line if run by the issue, or soc monthly, to be paid in advance, as we have no collector for this depart ment. No “ads” taken over the phone. pM sh SSeS Ee le The Best List in the City to Choose From. _—————EE FOK RENT—Furnished rooms by It must be so; I read it in ' aay, week or month. Rates reason-| ver Star. able. Phone Main 5011. 2347 Arapa- — tee St. Mrs. Person, Prop. THE DE LUXE. ae — Furnished apartments. | WANTED—T. Ernest McClain, A-|three rooms, with hot and cc B. D. D. S—Sundays and nights bY}in each kitchen. Also. fro1 appointment. Office hours, 8 a. m. to|<ingle, electric lights and ga 1Z m., 1 p. m,to 6 p. m. Office, 2802] rn throughout. Rates very Welton St., Rondelein Bldg., phone] able, 2352-2358 Ogden street Main 7416. “Res, 822 32nd St, phone| Twenty-fourth avenue. Pho eainy 8207 6707. Mrs. R. M. Blakey. ‘The O. K. Barber Shop, 1834 Arapa:}_ oR RENT—Two nicely | hoe St, baths. R. B. Bolden, foreman; | rooms in modern house, bath F. L.” Caldwell and Ed, 'Fountain,| prone York 7663, Mrs Ollie prop, Phone Champa 2571, TO10 Waehitigtonlatreet: The Elite Barber Shop and bath Ta aE, rooms, 1223 19th St. Geo. C. and Lil-]Phone South 1701 for Hert Uan Sample, props. press. He will make the pri — Freight bills and trunk checl Ca, ie & Carrie—Tonsortal parlor, | for free. hand and electrical face massage. Call — 1225 2ist street. Phone, Res. York For Rent—Furnished root 7335. J. W. Carrie, Sr., and J. W. Car-}modern house. Gentleman p rie, Jr., props. 1746 Humboldt street. The Jewel Barber Shop, 1022 19th] FOR RENT—Modern ron St. Firstclass tonsorial artists. G,|modern house, near car Vine : ‘dson and D. 0. Si . [man preferr 2515 B Richardson as eee York 5532. Mrs. Minnie Rob’ Anderson & Son, express, coal and ay wood, 2239 Washington St., phone] FURNISHED RO¢ Champa 1174. Residence, 2431 Court : = Che ana iL Ae Modern conveniences: For Rent—Three unfnr- nished rooms. $5.00 a month 709 31St street. For Rent—One furnished room $2.00a week. 709 31St street. We rent and sell anything from a STABLE to a MANSION. Bring your business, whether large or small. You will find our service the best. The Colored American Loan and Realty Co., 913 Twenty-first street. { will sell you the best massage vibrator, the White Cross, for $10.00, as good as any $25.00 machine made. Call or write to Vibrator Co., 538 14th street. Nicely furnished front room, strictly modern, near car line. 2926 Glenarm Place. Call Main 2175. Mrs, Watkins, HOTEL HILDRETH. Nice, clean, airy rooms, strictly modern house, close in; rooms from 34.50. up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone Main 7007. Mrs, Lillian Horn, Prop. FOR SALE—A 5-lot corner in Uni- versity Park, bargain, Call Main 5554, The Colored’ American Loan & Realty Co., 912 21st St. FOR RENT—Nice 4-room house on St. Paul street, in 1400, modern ex- cept bath; rent $14. See The Colored American Loan & Realty Co. 912 2ist St. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern house, very close in. 629 224 Rt. Mrs. Sanford, phone Champa 761. FOR RENT — Neatly _ furnished rooms in strictly modern home, sult- able for man and wife or ladies who work out. Call at 2350 Ogden St., or phone York 4701., Mrs. Jesse T. Wil- lis. J 10-4 Nicely furnished rooms in modern house, suitable for single or married persons, $1.50 per week and upward. Phone Champa 2517. Mrs. B. Fugit, 2856 Welton St. FOR RENT—Two nice warm rooms with winter rates for gentleman. Cheap, with bath; homelike place, be- tween six car Mnes. 1663 Lafayette st. Phone York 3067, Mrs. R. A. Duncan. FOR REN‘—Furnished rooms, per- manent and transient. Mrs. Single- ton, 2443 Tremont Place. Phone Champa 278. Particular rooms to rent to partie: ulac people in a particular neighbor- hood. Rates reasonablé. Car service, modern accommodations. Mrs. Tur- ner, phone York 1633, 2504 Clarkson. 96-13, FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in a modern house, Gentleman preferred. Blue 2285, Residence 2456 Marion st. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT— Mrs. Nannie Johnson, 2431 Ogden St. hone Main 5840. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms at 2809°Welton St. On car line, Rates reasonable. Furnished rooms for rent for gen- tlemen only, 221 Arapahoe street. Mrs. Gem. Phone Main 3796. Nice large front room for rent In modern house, Mrs. Nellie Steele 2228 Curtis street. Telephone Olive 1608. Two nicely furnished rooms, suit- able for gentlemen or man or wife. One front room. modern convent- ences, Call Mrs. Annie Walker. Phone York 6685. 2507 Clarkson st. FOR RENT—Elegant furnished room in private home, modern, con- venient. for man and wife or single man. Phane Olive 570. Mrs. T. 8. Clinkscale. 9508 Tremont place. It must be so; I read it in The Den ver Star. THE DE LUXE. Furnished apartments. fwo and three rooms, with hot and cold water in each kitchen. Also front room, single, electric lights and gas. Mod- ern throughout. Rates very reason- able, 2352-2358 Ogden street, corner Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone York 6707. Mrs. R. M. Blakey. \ | FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms in modern house, bath and gas. Phone York 7663. Mrs Ollie Simpson 1910 Washington street. ——— | Phone South 1701 for Herron’s ex- press. He will make the price right. F-eight bills and trunk checks called for free. For Rent—Furnished room in a modern house. Gentleman preferred. 1746 Humboldt street FOR RENT—Modern roms in a ‘modern house, near car line; gentle- ‘man preferred. At 2515 Clarkson St. York 5532. Mrs. Minnie Robinsor. FURNISHED ROOMS— Modern conveniences: in pri- vate family. 2447 Tremont Place. Champa 1856. Mrs. Perkins. é Tell the story of the care 9 you give them. : Don't q take chances; those head- aches, that nervousness, and many other com- . plaints, all come from eye strain. : A scientific examination and good glasses will bring relief. é ———=Try Us g devors exewanty 10 re ean oF HE Ertan asaPAcne oF Ces, CO MMe) The Swigert Bros. Optical Co. OeAWENS Aran rfc ASO caUTOMNA ST. MEARSITENT ST JOSEPH CARTER 459 ine ap. Li Jaen” aes) . ree eG ‘Coal and Wood Express 2425 WASHINGTON STREET Phone Main 6544 Prompt Delivery stem Sener Gee. F. Sorgen of New York 1 Wheel Chairs for Sale or Rent WM. JONES X MAKER OF ALL KINDS OF ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES Trasses, Braces, Abdominal Support Elastic Hosiery, Cratches, Ete. 2 Phone Main 7702 808 14th St. DENVER, COLE Tables for Ladies and Gent- lemen. Everybody Welcome Open All Night Mike’s Lunch Room MIKE RUVO, Prop. MEALS 5, 10, 15 & 20c, Give Us A Trial 2116 Larimer St. Denver “After four in our family had died of.consumption 1 was taken with a frightful eeugh and lung trouble, but my life was saved and gained 87 pounds through using DR. KING’S W. R. Patterson, Wellington, Tex, PRICE 50c and #1,00.AT ALL DRUAGISTS. a, ‘Keystone Social Club Triumphs In Last Smoker. 700 Men and Women Present | Bethe Bete ge Bie a BO ones So Soa ae . p | Bg nes a a oes ae - e Canes oe tiga SO ae re a on ee ‘oa : ry abs ; : po ioe ole § | Mag eae RS Rd eee ad oe F Racal é an eer a Be. icra | Ta eda a ae ar sah tet ene ar Serra 4 \ | Gaye 7 ge aes —" 5 pec ea SO aera A rears era’ rae tgs E OMENS i ee Bete Y ea. oe mag ' peer: y ao oe Pepa ks ae F iret is : Pacem ns ; . oh am a | eee HON Nee eh i” eb Pee ae oS ae ote B ae a % Bi ae ff Kid Bell offers to fight anyone at his weight, 124 pounds, weighing at 3 p. m., or anyone at 133 pounds weigh- ing at ringside. In this fight Brown was all the more aggressive. The first round was fast and furious. Several blows were giv- en and taken and they fough! every moment of the round. Seegnd round showed Knockout Brown to be deter- mined for a quick finish, He bored in and left his stomach unprotected and, as quick as a flash, Bell had two left uppereuts which reeled Brown, and alter he tottered, Bell sent hin down and out for the count with a stiff left to the jaw. The fight was over, the contest decided, and all who appeared Brown's rooters yelled as lustily for Bell, who was dancing and tangoing around the ring to the music, “You Made Me Do It.” - In the last contest, given vy the Keystone Social club’ in form of a smoker, there were more attractive features and interesting and exciting events than has ever been given by the club, One Round Hogan and Alex- ander boxed a lively fiveround mill Tapplting ina fou, with ‘Alexander kMocked out. Then came the battle rgyal of five bantam featherweights. Fhve 15-year-old boys were put ito the ring and told to go after each other. The fun which they produced cannot be imagined. One ran out of the ring, one rolled out of the ring and one was pushed down and out, while the two Hill brothers had the finals to them- selves, and the older, Ralph, with a left swing, lightly touched hig }yrother and pushed him’ down and held him there for the count. ‘The house roared and the orchestra played “I Want a Little more Lovin’.” Scottfe Williams and Roy Brown mixed it quite actively when Brown almost closed Scottie’s eye and staggered Scottie two or three times. Then Scottie with a fearful left uppercut closed Brown's eye com- pletely, and after that Brown was at Scottie’s merey. Scottie says this is his last bout. Charles “Kid” Bell, who was borm in Colorado Springs, Colo. in 1886, proved himself undoubtedly the great- est scientific featherweight boxer of color in the West. While his size, reach and height may be against him, whatever may be his disadvantages, he overcomes all by his almost im- pregnable defense, his quick witted- ness and his all-times alertness, He simply knows the fighting game, Yet he is charitable and broad enough to say that “Knockout” Brown is the gamest and toughest boy he hag ever had to box. His staying qualities are wonderful, his punch is hard and he has a good infighting defense, | Hig came at me as hard the third fight, even though I had been previously given a decision and a draw, as he did in the former fight. He never weakened, and by bs defeat Kid Bell made an enviable record, KID BELL’S RECORD, K. 0.—Kid Wilson, 2 rounds, D. A. ., Denver, Colo. Lost Dec—20 rounds, Dago Mike, Leadville, Colo. _Draw—6 rounds, Skinny Casady, Colorado Springs, Colo. °K. O--Jim MeGulre, 7 rounds, Den- ver, Colo. |_K. U.—Kid Bufke, 3 rounds, Denver, Colo. _K. 0.—Young MeMilon, 1 round, Denver, Colo. | K. 0.—Young Sullivan, 3 rounds, ‘Denver, Colo. - K. O.—Kid Woods, 2 rounds, Den- ver, Colo. No Decision—6 rounds, Jack Grace, Denver, Colo. K, O.—Larry Lacey, 2 rounds, Den- ver, Colo. K. O.—Joe Sherlock, 5 rounds, Den- ver, Colo. : Won—4 rounds, Fred Smith, Den- ver, Colo. 4 Won—6 rounds, Young Dempsey, Sacramento, Calif. : Won—8 rounds, Chancey Rumford, Colorado City, Colo. Won—4 rounds, Kid Hughes, Colo- rado City, Colo. Won—15 rounds, Kid Gassague, As- pen, Colo. K. 0.—Hock Morreles, 1 round, Stockton, Calif. K. O—Kid Franks, 1 round, Oak: land, Calif. Lost—4 rounds, “Abe Label, Oak: land, Calif. | Won—4 rotinds, Abe Libel, -Oak- Had Gaul K. O—Kid Benson, 1 round, Oak- land, Calif, Lost—10 rounds, Muggsy Shoals, Pueblo, Colo. K. O—George Deming, 2 rounds, Pueblo, Colo. Draw—6 rounds, Young Kenney, Denver, Colo. K. O.—Young Bradley, 3 roynds, D, A. G., Denver. , K. 0.—Kid Selby, 7 rounds, Salt Lake City, Utah, “No Decision—-10 rounds, Danny Webster, Los Angeles, Calif. K. 0Frank Sheek, 15 rounds, Los Angeles, Calif. Lost—Leonard Lander, 15 rounds, ‘Los Angeles, Calif. _ Draw—10 rounds, Young Amslinger, Los Angeles, Calif. Lost—6 rounds, Frankie Edwards, Oakland, Calif. Won—6 rounds, Abe Label, Oak- land, Calif. Lost—4 rounds, Frankie Edwards, Oakland, Calif. | Won—4 rounds, Danny Cullen, Los Angeles, Calif. Lost—6 rounds, Benny Solomon, Los Angeles, Calif. | “Lost—4 rounds, Pye Davis, Salt ‘Lake City, Utah. iK. O—Pye Davis, 1 round, Salt ‘Lake City, Utah. | Drew 4 rounds, John Moore, Sali Lake City, Utah. _ Lost—Eddie Johnson, 3 rounds, Salt Lake City, Utah. Draw—4 rounds, John Moore, Salt Lake City, Utah. Won—4 rounds, Young Milton, Salt Lake City, Utah. K. O.—Hal Hayden, 3 rounds, Salt Lake City, Utah. Lost—6 rounds, Kid Ross, Salt Lake City, Utah. Lost—6 rounds, Mike Malone, Den: ver, Colo. Won—6 rounds, Mike Malone, Den- ver, Colo. Draw—8 rounds, Mike Malone, Den- ver, Colo. K. O.—Kid Howard, 2 rounds, Pu eblo, Colo. Draw—10 rounds, Knockout Brown, Denver, Colo. ‘Won-—8 rounds, Knockout Brown, Denver, Colo. K. O—Knockout Brown, 2 round, Denver. Golo, Eh Pi ae ai nse Biel? nics ag ey ae na n S all | Re: oe oe ee ! " i a << 24 , Eo, , Mr, Sylvester Stewart, the genial manager of the club, staged his last ie | POMADE FOR THE HAIR — | : We wish to advise our friends and customers that we have a full i J| line of Toilet Preparations, Perfumes, Manicure Supplies, Brushes «| gt every description, Toilet Soaps, Cutlery, etc. | ;| The Denver Barber Supply Co. | ; 1527 Glenarm Street F ) { {Phone Main 7221 Denver, Colorado | POMADE. FOR THE HAIR I WHY BE BALD ? . By «ting my special treatmen I promise to grow hair cn every persons head who has been bald twenty-five years. Stop hair from falling out, J promote new growth in six weeks, restore color to gray or faded hair without the use ot dye. Will grow short hair long. Satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded, E. WILLIAMS 1914 ARAPAHOE STREET _ DENVER, COLO. PHONESMAIN 6159 tw. BEAN, Prop. BEAN’S Pool Hall and Barber Shop CIGARS Shoes Shined By Experts . 34 CHAMPA STREET DENVER, COLORADO bout for this season and he feels just- ly proud over his success in every point, because he has produced what nobody else“has done, in all of the smokers staged, not a single fight, an unpleasant word, rowdy or boisterous conduct was witnessed and at each event from 100 to 200 ladies were pres- ent and about the same number of white men. ‘These ‘events filled a niche in the lives of the clubmen and their followers. . Mr. Stewart desires to most ardently thank the police de: partment and the higher officials who gave him the opportunity to demon- strate his ability as a promoter, as well as all the loyal, enthusiastic men and women friends who stuck to him and his events, making them repeated successes. Thus the curtain rings down on these events for a while. ’ By Claude F. Davis FERN HALL 2711 WELTON STREET FOR RENT for all occasions reasonable. Large and airy ante-rooms and check ‘rooms, complete, neat and clean, see DAVID CLIFFORD, at Hall, or at CRESCENT THEATRE, 2715 Welton Street Best Little Show in town Pictures and Vaudeville For Signs, Show Cards All Kinds of Lettering SEE ROY BROWN ast LARIMER STREET ABE SOLBEURG POOL HALL Cigars, Tobacco and Candy ALL WELCOME 2112 Larimer St., Denver Phone Main 8407 C. W. BRIDGES, Prop. Trunks Moved On Sunday At Regular Prices STAR FUEL, FEED AND EXPRESS Hard and Soft Coal, Hay and Grain Furniture Moving EXPRESS No. 59 Stand 27th and Welton Sts. 619 27th STREET THE NEW WAV & raat bloke AZ MP eeL I | Tpit) Tea el a ee —————— TO THE CLUB WOMEN OF THE GITY. ‘The Star will publish a monthly list of the meeting places of the various clubs of the city during the different mduths, if furnished with same by the first Wednesday in each month. a 60 YEARS’ <APERIENCE ‘Yrape Manns Ocsians hagas sateen satan cose % aa Wert, _Selewtific Fimericau, iin EGosto New tg $.Co,2eremere. New Yart MEI 2955 M. C. BRADLEY PLUMBER Gas and Steam Fitter "Tauendes ten 609 1-2 27th St., Denver, Colo. Decker Light & Fixture’ Company 1432 CURTIS ST. We Rent and Sell Gas Arc Lights Mantles, Gas Plates and Glass Ware PHONE CHAMPA 944, Five Points Hardware Co. and Tinshop Everything in. Hardware, Paints, Oils, and Glass at right Prices Also Furnace work, Gutting and all kinds of Tin and Sheet “Metal work at Reasonable prices, 2643 Welton St. Phone Champa 2078. Business Directory — > —— 5, COPD A merchant to succeed must a.m to expand his business ana 4 hisideas. The two are necessary compliments to each other and should go hand in hand, consequently the Progressive and Practical man of affairs of this age is continually on the watch for new ideas and unexplored territories for the 4 introduction of his commodities. All merchants and business men whose: ‘‘ad’ appeais it thi directory cater to your patronage. Give it to them and + Say you saw their ‘‘ad” in The Denver Star, It en- courages them to advertise .n our race papers. Those who don’t advertise for your busi- ness, either don’t care for it or feel that they will get it without sol.citation. — AUTOMOBILE SERVICE. PLUMBERS. Oliver Hardwick. stand 27th and Wel-|M. C. Bradley, 609% 27th St. * ton St. Phones Champa.,3262, York| Five Points Plumbing Co—713 E 2070. 26th Ave. ae BARBER SHOPS. ERA Carrie & Carrie—18%1 Arapahoe, eS HOEDREPAIRING- The Jewell—1022 24th St “Walter Cambere, 1025 18th street 4 0. K. Shop—1834 Arapahoe. : Elite—1223 19th St. | ees The Star—2232 Larimer. SHINING PARLORS. Bolden Bros.—926 19th St. | £a Jackson-,1626 Curtis St. BIRDS. Sullivan Bird & Seed Store—s34 16th BICYCLES 1PAbovitz, 2204 Champa St. A CAFES. Jahoma .......-.--2731 Welton St Sunshine—1325 21st St Barnes—2741 Welton. Fuyiya—1221 20th St. Keystone—1857 Champa St. CARPENTER. J. M. Nickerson, 2218 Champa street. COAL, FEED AND EXPRESS. Knight & Landers, 911 2ist St Ham Brown—1314 21st St. Cc. W. Bridges—619 27th St. Anderson—2239 Washington. W. O. Simonds, 2029 Champa St. Carter—2415 Washington. The Little Cottage Coal Co, 1117'22nd St CONFECTIONERS. The Maceo—2715 Welton. Rice & Rice—632 Welton. Herrison Jacobs, 721 26th Ave. Julian’s—2158 Larimer St. Laura Seawright, 2551 Clarkson St. DENTIST. T. E. McClain—2802 Welton. | DRUG STORES. White Swan—27th and Welton, Baxter Bids. Champa Pharmacy—20th & Champa. Elite Drug Store....2ist & Arapahoe Atlas Drug Co..........-2701 Welton EYE SPECIALISTS. Bwigert Bros. —1550 California. FURNITURE AND REPAIRING. J. H. Biggine--1417 6. 24th Ave, New York Furniture—2248 Welton. The Welton Street Fur. Co.—2621 ‘Welton. FURRIERS. Youman, 422-24 15th street. GROCERIES AND MARKETS. Walter Enst—2300 Larimer. W. 8. Wren, 24th Aye. and Washing- ton St. | Kaplan Bros, 2315: Arapahoe street. ©. W. Glenn & iro, ;..2737 Welton St Pash Progress—2824 Welton St. | HARDWARE. Five Points H. Co—2643 Welton. HARNESS SHOP. Geo. W. Steffan—709 BE: 26th Ave. HAIR SPECIALISTS. Pope-Turnbo—3100 Pine St., St. Louls Mme. M. |. Johnson—681 Shawmut Ave., Boston. The Leader—2108 Larimer. J. S. Ramiah, 2439 Ogden St. HALL FOR RENT. Buggka— 2285 ‘Arapahoe. Ver®—2711 Welton. INSURANCE. Union Health & Accilent Co.—Central Natl. Bank Bldg. Western Life & Accident Co—Gas & Electric Bldg. LOANS AND REAL ESTATE. Colored American—913 Jist St. A. J. Arfsten—2945 Larimer. Patrick & Langston, 2430 Ogden St. LAWYERS. George G. Ross—209 Kittredge Bldg. ee Te eT ee ee ee ees OS ore , LIGHT AND FIXTURES, Decher & Co., 1432 Curtis St. Liquors. Zang B. Co.—Phone caltup 395. Capitol Brewing Co., phone Champa 356. ORCHESTRA. Geo. Morrison —_—- Phone Hickory 1418 sf ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES. Wm, Jones—808 14th Bt. MUSIC INSTRUCTION, errs Morrison, Violin;-4242 Tejon it. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Tustiaga Ford—2335 ‘Arapahoe, ‘The Ham Brown Coal Co. will sell one of the best soft coals the next month for $4.10 for 2,000 Ibs, Phone Main 7344, 1314 21st street. ‘ Business Phone mm {Residence Phone | Ghampa 3262 PEt sng York 2079 / HARDWICKsAUTO SERVICE Bes: OLIVERSHARDWICK, Mar. tSERVICE‘BYITRIP OR HOUR STFAND’AT ATLAS “DRUG! STORE, 2701) WELTON sT. eae | oS Pag Uf It Is For Your Lodge es WE HAVE IT! d& e We manufacture Lodge Regalia for every M EN\ ) Fraternal Society. Cash or Installment Gee ‘) Plan. Cheapest Badge House in the Count- f PRM: ry. Catalogue for your Society FREE. Meee RNY? : GENTRAL REGALIA Co. | ( h Wj The Negro Regalia House. JOS. L. JONES, Pres, ¢ ae: N. E. Gor. 8th & Plum Sn no Cincinnati, Ohio Tg ‘Pe m to expand his business ana ssary compliments to each in hand, consequently the il man of affairs of this 1 the watch for new d territories for the his commodities. n_ whose: “‘ad’ appears it thi nage. Give it to them and The Denver Star. It en- rtise .n our face papers. ertise for Your busi- re for it or feel that thout sol.citation. PLUMBERS. M. C. Bradley, 609% 27th St. Five Points Plumbing Co—713 EB. 26th Ave. ae SHOE REPAIRING. Sew Way—1857 Champa. Walter Cambers, 1023 18th street. i i | a an | MRS. A: M. POPE-TURNEO . PROPRIETOR “Poro” College 3100 Pine St. St. Louis. Me. ‘THE “PORO” SYSTEM of Scalp and Hair treatment is based on the lat- est scientific and sanitary methods, effecting a healthy scalp thus promot- ing a growth of beautiful hair. The “"Poro” preparatlons used in con- nection with the treatment are made and sold exclusively by myself, having the exclusive right to that name; and I, alone, know the secret of the com- position that bears that name, Our claim has always been that when the hair begins to grow as the result of the use of “P ORO," it will continue to do so if only thescalp and hair be kept clean. This san- itary method of treatment is also having the desired effect in helping to prevent the spread of diseases, for it is a fact that hair in an unsanitary condition carries the germs of disease which often prove fatal to innocent Persons coming in contact with them, For treatment, call on or address: 4 MRS. R. H. LEE 1829 South Logan St., Denver. Phone Ellsworth 1773. Agent for “PORO” MAKING GOOD IN NEW FIELD. Fine Record of Miss E. Leola Hudson, Winner of Chamberlin Prizes. Brooklyn, XN. Y.—Making xood in a northern school, surrounded by new conditions, new faces and in a new line of work. is not always an easy task, But this is being accecgplished by Miss E. Leola f1ndson, the danghter of Professor and Mrs. 2. B. Hudson of Selina, Ala.. who Is here attending Pratt institute. Miss Hudson 1s per- haps one of the most remarkable stu- dents that huve entered Pratt. uotwith- Standing a long list of exceptional tal- ent that has Leen found from year to year in this institution. While she comes from distinguished Parentage. her father being secretary of the great national Baptist conven- tion, secretary of the Baptist state convention of Alabuma, treasurer of the endowment bourd of Odd Fellows of the state of Alabama and one of the secretaries of the Sunday school = Oe on y aoe & fa Pe? a 6 SP year ee 52 ADT S TERARE S congress and for the past twenty-three years principal of the Clark high school of Selina, Miss Hudson bas in- dividualities und accomplishments that are distinctively her own. She finished the normal course at Selma university in 1908 and won high honors as vaicdictorian in a class of fifty-two. After leaving this Institu- tion she went to Atlanta, Ga., and fin- ished the college preparatory at Spel- man seminary in 1909. She graduated with honors from the college depart- ment ut Moorehouse college. formerly Atlanta Baptist collece. Atlanta. Ga.. from which she received a scholarship prize. e She also finished from the domestic sclence department at Spelman semt- nary. She will specialize in household science, In order that she may be more thoroughly prepared Miss Hudson preferred to do this before taking up her profession of teaching. For two years in succession. 1912 and 1913, she won the Chamberlain Scriptural contest prize at Spelman Miss Hudson hax been offered some splendid positions already, but will re. main here in Brooklyn to finish the prescribed course amd then go back south. wher: she expects to render rervice to her people. Kickapoo Indian Med. Co., Philadel- - phia or St. Louis. KICKAPOO WORM KILLER EXPELS WORMS. The cause of your child's ills—The foul, fetid, offensive breath—The starting up with terror and grinding of teeth while asleep—The sallow complexion—The dark circles under the eyes—Are all indications of worms. Kickapoor Worm Killer is what your child needs; it expels the worms, the cause of the child's un- healthy condition, For the removal of seat, stomacn and pin worms, Kick- apool Worm Killer gives sure relief. 8) 0} oUoy Sppe ways aanuxtL oT today. Price 25c. All druggists or by mail. yeneral system. Supplied as a candy confection—childrtn like it. Safe and sure relief. Guaranteed. Buy a box BIG UPLIFT FOR RUPEL SCHOOLS Good Work Being Done by the Supervising Teachers, MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE Thirty Counties In the Southern States Reviewed by State Supervisor Jackson Davis of Virginia. How industrial training, under a sys- tem of supervising industrial teachers, bas not only vitalized the rural schools among the colored people into which it bas been introduced, but is also hav- ing farreaching economle and social effects on rural conditions generally, is described by Jackson Davis, state supervisor of elementary schools in Virginia, in the Southern Workman. Mr. Davis says in part: “A few efforts had been made here and there throughout the south to tle upsthe work of the country school to the life of the home and the farm, but it was not until the establishment of the Jeanes fund for rural schools that @ gener! effort was made in this di- rection. In Henrico county, Va., in the fall of 1908, following a conference of the schoo! officials of the county with agents of the Jeanes fund, a supervis- ing Industrial teacher was employed and put to work in all of the colored schools of the county. “Tbe pioneer work of Virginia Ran. dolpb in overcoming the indifference of her own people, organizing improve- ment leazues at each school, introduc- ing simple forms of industrial work and fm the enlistment of the active in- terest of the white people in these ef- forts for improvement in’ practical ways.. met with such success that a Rew spirit was soon ablaze in each colored community, and the schools were transformed in appearance and im the general character of their work. “The ceneral plan, so successful in its early demonstration, has continued to grow and meet with approval. It bas developed initiative among the colored rural people, and It has tied their interests together in a school for a better neighborhood. The moral ef- fect bas been noticed by the white people «round them and their support of this movement has been hearty. Supervising industrial teachers were employed in 130 counties in the south- ermmyes inst session “This work has been made possible In most casew by the Jeanes fund, but the counties, as they sce the splendid result, are putting up more money from local funds for the support of the work, and in some counties the teach- er’s salary is paid entirely from local school funds. In sending out trained teachers to supervise the rural schools we are putting the best leadership of the Negro race to work in the task of bringimg about better training, better farming and better living. * “The schoo! is almost the only point where conscious effort Is made by the white people to influence and develop the Negro race, and here ts a great op- portunity for constructive work, as in- deed the supervising teachers are showing. In organizing the school tm: provement leagues they are bringing the older people together in the inter. est of Detter things and are calling forth the spirit of self help, which ts indispensable to thelr progress. “One of, the most promising develop- ments Im the work has been the co- operstion of the supervising industrial teacher with the farm demonstration agent Im working during the summer months with clubs of girls who make home gardens and can their vegetables and fruits for winter use. This fea- ture of the work was begun in Virginia two years ago In four counties. Dur- ing the past summer it was carried on in fourteen, Under this plan the in dustrial teachers are employed for the entire twelve months. At the close of the school term they organize garden clubs among the larger girls. They visit tem in their homes, meet them in groups, give them practical instruc. tion for thelr gardens and teach can- ning, Cooking and sewing in their ones “The teachers are in great demand during the summer months, not only | among the girls, but among thelr mothers ag well, for they, too, have been eager to learn the ‘government way of canning vegetables. “Either as tenants, owners or Iabor- ers the colored people cultivate farms in the south with an area of 100,000. 000 scres. This is an area equal to four times the state of Virginia. Much of this land, ag we know, Is cultivated in the Very poorest fashion. We shall have « Onesided cultivation as long as we Dive twentleth century methods In our citles and eighteenth century methods on our farms. @ “if we deny the Negro the training whict he needs to take a better cit! ren and a better mun and a better farmer, We auppress our rural life and hold down our average to a lower level and we continue to have him wear out the soil Which fs our greatest nataral wealth. Training of the right king chat will replace obsolete niethods with intellixent Methods. that will replace Insanitary enbins with good dwelling canann, MEET e tik cken ne TRUNKS ~ EXPRESS MOVING Phone Main 8314 R. E. NORRIS Quick Service Soft Lump $4.50 Per Ton- Coal, Lump per Ton, . $6.00, $6.50, $7.00 5 Sacks of Nut, we B - Loo 5 Sacks of Lignite Soft Lump, 5 1.00 4 Sacks of Hard Lump, é F + 1.00 WOOD, per Sack, . i 5 10 1117 22nd Street, Between Arapahoe and Lawrence $$$ ee ee We are now pleased to announce to the public that we are located at our new home, 2108 Larimer street, in quarters more commodious and con- venient. We have an especially fine line of hair goods and’ toilet acces. sories. Hair dressing according to the latest modes. A call is al! we 3 ask, as We are sure we can please you. HALLOWELL AND JOHNSON Mrs. Viola Johnson, Prop. J. R. Hallowell, Manager 3 : Artists Electrical Massage ; « W.D. Smith Baths [ss } -\ G.C. Craig z «.} Bolden Bros. Barber Shop RUFUS BOLDEN, Manager QUICK SERVICE 926 NINETEENTH STREET DENVER, COLO. Near Curtis Phone Main 4052 MONEY TO LOAN Chattels ies Month’s Interest Free == We loan lots off{money§ to anybody, like $10, $15, $20, ; $25, $30! $40, $50,'$6s, $75, $90, $100 or more, on your tur- niture, pianos, sewing machines, ranges, teams, cattle, dairies farm implements, store fixtures, income lands, lots, or any- thing else of value, all left in you possession; very secret, private and quick; in one hour all done;2plenty clerks and auto go any place.$ — P 2945 Larimer Street3@ F2 Phone Maint1083 ge Office Hours 10a.m.to 3 p. mn C. H. SHIRLEY, Pres J. C. HAMPSON, V.-P. PAUL J. SHIRLEY, Sec. and Treas. The Atlas Drug Co. Incorporated : Leaders in Prescriptions Store No.1 Store No. 2 2701 WELTON ST. 6th AND WELTON THE. High Brown, Lincoln Brunette, Pink and White Face Powders. Also Ro-Zol and High Brown Face Bleach, Medicated Cucumber and High Brown Soaps. These articles are manufactured by a well-known Eastern Negro firm. These articles are manufactured from the best material by experienced people and are free from irritating and objectionable properties usually found in such articles. Phone Main 7635 mornings before 10 o'clock, or drop card 2925 Glenarm Send an old magazine to Dr. H. H. Jones, Missionary to Klay, tiberia and Africa, and help him to enjoy his work. Hear the Macedonian cry. 20-t M. Max M. Silverman The Tailor is now located at 807 E. 22nd Ave. Phone York 5165. Work Called For and Delivered With each order a pair of Gloves or Necktie Cleaned FREE Special for Xmas. Men's $35, $40, $45 Suits $18 to $25 until Xmas only. Ladies' Suits from $25 to $35, worth from $35 to $45. Phone Champa 1379 KEYSTONE SOCIAL CLUB Phone K SO Every BUF 1859 C SYL JAS Everything for the Pleasure of Gentlemen. BUFFET CONNECTED 1859 CHAMFA STREET [or 910 19th STREET] PHNOE MAIN 6612 Fine Repairing a Specialty Paris City Cleaning Works Dry Cleaning Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing and Steam Cleaning Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothing at reasonable prices. Work called for and delivered P. J. Porter, J. R. Jackson 601 W. ELEVENTH AVE. Phone Main 2033 RS OF A GARMENT NINE PRAYERS OF A NINE PRAYERS OF A GARMENT No matter what your vocation in life, you cannot afford to keep me soiled and unpressed Clean and pressed clothes aid you to gain audience in business as well as in society. If I need cleaning or pressing or repairing bring me or telephone to this original tailor and cleaner. He knows how to handle me. Don't send me to an amatuer, when he is trying to learn the trade on me; he will kill me, before my time expires. This tailor and cleaner will satisfy you with his low price If you notice a little me, don't delay. You a little tear will grow send me to his shop ately. If you want to make order, also give him He is a tailor for over and he knows my from "A to Z." Suits Sponged and Pressed for 35 Cents French Dry or Steam Cleaned Dresses, Gowns, Ladies' Suits, etc., We also clean furs, portiers, waists call for and deliver. Phone Main The Southern Tail Cleaning W iers, waists, gloves, hats etc. Will one Main 2091. 2144 Stout street n Tailoring and ning Works We also clean furs, portiers, waists, gloves, hats etc. Will call for and deliver. Phone Main 2091. 2144 Stout street The Southern Tailoring and Cleaning Works SYL. STEWART, Pres. JAS. F. CLARK, Mgr. J. Q. BROWN Sewed Soles, - 65c and 75c Ladies' Rubber Heels, 35c Men's " " 40c-50c 426 15TH STREET and first-class work anyhow, for my sake give him a trial, and I am sure that you will always bring me to his shop. If am born white or any light shade don't put any perfumes on my outside, for you will spot me for life. If you notice a little tear on me, don't delay. You know a little tear will grow larger: send me to his shop immediately. If you want to make me to order, also give him a trial. He is a tailor for over 22 years and he knows my anatomy from "A to Z." $1.00 CITY NEWS MEETINGS OF THE CARNATION ART CLUB. Mrs. Barnes, 2938 Glenarm Place, Feb. 27. Mrs. Josie Andrews, 2630 So. Logan, March 6. Mrs. Franklin, 2301 Karney St., March 13. Mrs. Brusard, 768 Navajo, March 20. Mrs. Edison, 1402 E. 24th Ave., March 27. Mrs. Lampkins, 1760 Downing Ave., April 3. Miss Jennie Smith, 1760 Downing Ave. April 10. Mrs. Taylor, 523 E. 12th Ave, Apr. 17 Mrs. Fletcher, 1019 Logan, April 24. SOME JUICY TURKEY DINNER, FEB. 26TH. At the home of Mrs. Nannie Johnson, 2431 Ogden street, Feb. 26th, Thursday night, at 8 p. m., there will be served by the Willing Workers of Zion Baptist church, one hot, juicy, inviting turkey dinner, with all the palatable trimmings. You know—sweet potatoes, apple sauce, cranberries and red hot biscuits—umph. Just come, smell the cooking, get hungry, pay 25c and go away satisfied and commending the Willing Workers for their blessings. Miss Ethel Miner, who is now with the Williams' Jubilee singers, is creating a deep musical impression in the East. Miss Miner formerly lived in Colorado Springs and Denver. Congratulations, Miss Miner. STUBBORN, ANNOYING COUGHS CURED. "My husband had a cough for 15 years and my son for eight years. Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured them, for which I am most thankful," writes Mrs. David Moor, of Saginaw, Ala. What Dr. King's New Discovery did for these men, it will do for you. Dr. King's New Discovery should be in every home. Stops hacking coughs, relieves la gripe and all throat and lung ailments. Money back if it fails. All druggists. Price 50c, and $1.00. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Mrs. Reed Stewart has gone to Boulder for an indefinite stay. Mrs. M. E. Fornia sends her regards to all of her friends and says Goodbye too and Cleveland, Ohio, is her home- The home of Mrs. J. W. McVey of Boulder was destroyed by fire last Wednesday night. Announcement cards announcing the marriage of Rev. T. H. Wiseman and Miss Claudia E. Jenkins of Kansas City have been received in this city. The place of marriage was Okmuglee, Okla. Mr. Alest Campbell is ill. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO OUR SUB- SCRIBERS. We wish to urge upon our subscribers the importance of notifying this office of any change of address to insure a prompt delivery of their papers. We are anxious that each one receive their papers promptly and regularly, but unless you assist us in this way it is impossible for us to obtain the desired results. During the holiday rush at the postoffice our papers were delayed and many subscribers became impatient over it, but the majority understood the situation and made the allowance for it, for which we wish to thank them heartily. Try Mrs. Jessie Carter's wonderful Hair Grower. "It's a wizard." Scientific scalp treatments. Residence, 2759 Glenarm PI. Phone Champa 885. The Widow's Mutual. Aid and Benefit club will meet Thursday Feb. 26, at the home of Widow Wade, 1919 Clarkson street. The Boulder news items report Mrs. Jack Morrison as being seriously ill. Mrs. Goodall stopped over to visit a few friends while en route to her port Collins home from Denver. HORRIBLE BLOTCHES OF ECZEMA Quickly cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. C. P. Caldwell, of New Orleans, La., states: "Mr. doctor advised me to try 'Dr. Hobson's Eczema Salve.' I used three boxes of Ointment and three cakes of Dr. Hobson's Derma Zema Soap. Today I have not a spot anywhere on my body and can say I am cured." It will do the same for you. Its soothing, healing, antiseptic action will rid you of all skin humors, blackheads, pimples, eczema blotches, red, unsightly sores, and leaves your skin clean and healthy. Get a box today. Guaranteed. All druggists, 50c., or by mail. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. THE GRAND THEATRE'S WEEKLY PROGRAM. Cut Out and Paste on Wall for The Grand Quartet will sing at the Grand theater, 2017 Larimer, Sunday evening. It is simply a dream to hear them. FRIDAY, FEB. 20TH — Mutual Weekly 59; Fate's Decree; A Robust Romeo. SATURDAY, FEB. 21ST— The Arrowmaker's Daughter; The Skating Master. SUNDAY, FEB. 22— The Yellow Flame (2-reel feature); Our Mutual Girl. MONDAY, FEB. 23— Baffles, Gentleman Burglar (2-reel feature, an excellent story, full of excitement); The Clerk. TUESDAY, FEB. 24TH—The Leak in the Foreign Office (2-reel feature); An Interrupted Seance. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25TH— The Play's the Thing (2-reel feature); A Thief Catcher. THURSDAY, FEB. 26TH—The Cricket on the Health (2 reel feature); A Can of Baked Beans. ODD FELLOWS TO LAY BROTHER TO REST. Mr. Chas, C. Monroe, a member of Denver lodge of Odd Fellows and a member of the Past Grand Master's Council, died at his home, 1919 Weton street, last Sunday night. His funeral will be Sunday from the Zion Baptist church. All brothers of the order in good standing are requested to meet in their regalia at Arapahoe hall at 1:30 Sunday afternoon. All three lodges will be present and represented. THREE PRIZES Washington's Birthday will be celebrated Monday Eve., Feb. 23rd at Fern Hall. The Parisienne Dancing Academy will introduce the imperial Schottische and Galloping Two-Step. Prizes to the best couples dancing the Tango, Rag, Texas Tommy and the Hesitation Waltz. Miss Gladys Whitney, one of our Colorado girls, has won exceptional honor while at Howard University. She is leading her class and was elected as assistant secretary. Mr. Clarence Holmes, so the information goes, has been successful in keeping ahead of his class ever since he entered Howard. Colorado schools certainly make the parents and taxpayers proud of their graduates. Supt. Stripling, presiding elder of the Lincoln Conference of the M. E. church, will hold his regular quarter Sunday afternoon at Scott church. A special musical program has been prepared by the choir. Every person is invited to hear a good religious sermon. Mrs. James Clay of Boulder was called to Alamosa, Colo., on account of the serious illness of her mother. The Self-Improvement Social club has issued invitations to a formal reception and dance at Fern Hall, Feb. 24. May Start Mercantile Concern Again. John H. Atkins, former head of the Metropolitan Mercantile and Reality company, which failed a few years ago, is making an attempt to reorganize the concern, which has had branches in Baltimore and other cities. In speaking of the affairs of the defunct company Mr. Atkins is reported as saying that the concern received (presumably) in money for stock, $455,000; that $100,080 was lost on the building the company had in Forty-sixth street, New York, and that the stockholders owed the company about $200,000. WE Install all kinds of Electring Wiring on EASY TERMS $5 DOWN and $1 A WEEK Colorado Electric Wiring Co. WATCH THIS SPACE next issue for announcement Grand Official Easter Monday Informal Ball TO BE AT FERN HALL PHONE MAIN 6123 DAY OR NIGHT THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING COMPANY Ambulance and Carriages Furnish id for All Occasions. White Swan Drug Successors to Hamilton Drug Company For Hotel 27th and The Brightest pot at Five Points Everything the Best and Just a Little Cheapest Delivery Service in the Main 2305--Get It? SANITARY THES CLEAN WE PLEASE THE BEST DRESSERS SPECIAL PRICE LIST Cent's Suits Steam or Dry Cleaner Cleaned and Pressed, Used and Pressed' Used and Pressed, Used and Pressed, Satisfaction Guaranteed to Every Customer N 1800 2622 WELTC Call and Deliveries Made THE ACEO CAL Be Cream, Soda Fountain Drinks Short Order Meals at all hours the place for Ladies and Ge F. S. DENTON, Prop. The White The Hamilt New Baxter Hotel The Bright Everything the B The Fastest Del Any Time Main SA CLOTHES WE PLEASE SPECIAL Ladies' and Gent's Suits, Overcoats Cleaned and Dresses Cleaned and Pro- Skirts Cleaned and Press- Suits Sponged and Press- Satisfaction Gu PHONE MAIN 1800 Call an The White Swan Drug Co. The Hamilton Drug Company New Baxter Hotel 27th and Welton St. The Brightest pot at Five Points Everything the Best and Just a Little Cheaper The Fastest Delivery Service in the City Any Time Main 2305--Get It? Anywhere Ladies' and Gent's Suits Steam or Dry Cleaned. $ .75 Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed, .75 Dresses Cleaned and Pressed' .75 Skirts Cleaned and Pressed, .50 Suits Sponged and Pressed, .35 Satisfaction Guaranteed to Every Customer PHONE MAIN 1800 2622 WELTON STREET Call and Deliveries Made MACE Finest Ice Cream, S Short Ord This is the place F. S. Finest Ice Cream, Soda Fountain Drinks, Cigars. Short Order Meals at all hours This is the place for Ladies and Gentlemen F. S. DENTON, Prop. 2721 Welton St. Denver, Co Youman 422-424 DEL Only Exclusive man's Fur 22-424 Fifteenth Street OUR PRICES UNE QUALLE Stylish Fur Sets $7.50 and up Stylish Fur Coats $15.00 and up Call and Inspect Our S Courteous Salesladies REMEMBIR 1422-424 FIRE NEAR GLEN Rea. Phone York 4431 REMEMBER THE NUMBER 4424 FIFTEENTH STREET CAR GLENARM STREET ork 4431 Expert L PHONE MAIN 6239 Call and Inspect Our Stock Before Purchasing Elsewhere Courteous Salesladies will Give You Every Attention REMEMBER THE NUMBER 1422-424 FIFTEENTH STREET NEAR GLENARM STREET Rea. Phone York 4431 Expert Piano Moving PHONE MAIN 6239 NOLLE R. SMITH VANS, EXPRESS AND MOVING Coal. All Kinds of Team Work SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Walter E. Ewing, Sec. and Mgr. Luther H. Walton, Pres. and Treas. Cash Process Grocery Store Fancy and Staple Groceries and Chickens We Deliver Anywhere in the City. Our Prices Always Right Phone Champa 2989 2824 Welton Street LICENSEC EMBLMER FRANK ROGERS Aust. Funeral Director Phone Champa 2570 Parlors 1830 Arapahoe St. wan Drug Co. assessors to Drug Company 27th and Welton St. spot at Five Points and Just a Little Cheaper Service in the City 195--Get It? Anywhere TARY CLEANERS THE BEST DRESSERS PRICE LIST m or Dry Cleaned, $ .75 sed, .75 .75 .50 .35 need to Every Customer 2622 WELTON STREET deliveries Made HE O CAFE Fountain Drinks, Cigars. deals at all hours Ladies and Gentlemen TON, Prop. St. Denver, Colo. an's Fur Co. 24 Fifteenth Street DENVER, COLO. Before Purchasing Elsewhere Give You Every Attention THE NUMBER SEVENTH STREET ARM STREET Expert Piano Moving MAIN 6239 R. SMITH BUSS AND MOVING s of Team Work GUARANTEED Stand 27th and Welton Sts. Mgr. H. Walton, Pres. and Treas. Grocery Store roceries and Chickens ty. q Our Prices Always Right 2824 Welton Street