Denver Star

The Denver Star has the Largest Circulation among Colored People. Get Wise and Advertise State historian & Natural History Society ESTABLISHED 1888 The Denver Star The papers formerly known as The Statesman and The Independent, have been merged into The Denver Star TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR Number 41 The Negro Record Excellent Portrayal of Acc You Can "READ A For the purposes of a cursory revie the Negro Race in its relation to mo not necessary to begin with a dogmatic poetic imagery of a Hebrew myth, nor scientific speculations about the place o scheme of evolution or the effect of th on skin color. The Negro Race As Recorded In History. Excellent Portrayal of Acts and Deeds of Negroes. Things You Ought To Know. "READ AND BE INSPIRED" For the purposes of a cursory review of the History of the Negro Race in its relation to modern civilization, it is not necessary to begin with a dogmatic interpretation of the poetic imagery of a Hebrew myth, nor to indulge in pseudoscientific speculations about the place of the black man in the scheme of evolution or the effect of the rays of the sun on on skin color. visitor and, to the New Yorker who has not the time to take a trip to West Africa nor to delve into anthropological research, it will be sufficient to look at the native of Dahomey who recently attracted much attention in this city, and whose perfect Semitic features, coupled with a skin that might be called black and hair like what is set down in the books as characteristic of the Negro, attest to the planting of the seed of Abraham on "Terra Nigritarum" long before the meeting of the Jew and the European Gentile. --- Whatever may have been his origin or the cause of his physical characteristics, the Negro has been known as a part of the human family from the dawn of the civilization which is the heritage of the Western world. Although there is no evidence to show that the Negro, the black man as the Spanish and Portuguese traders and navigators rediscovered him in the fifteenth century, was ever the exclusive or dominant occupant of the only Africa known to the ancients, it cannot be doubted whose principal habitat is now and seems always within historical times to have been south of the Sahara, did exert a tremendous influence on the civilization of all northern Africa and constituted an important element in the makeup of that ethnic rebus, the Egyptian of old. What is true of Egypt is essentially true of every nation that had to do with the founders of our civilization. It was in Egypt that the Israelite met the Negro as fellow slave and, if the monuments of the culture of the Pharaohs are worth anything, as master. From the region of the Nile the adventurous children of Abraham pushed their way southward toward the sources of this mighty current, leaving the indelible imprint of their sojourn upon the country which is now called Abyssinia and upon various groups of the people of Eastern Africa. Westward across of the great desert and toward the Niger some of the members of the lost tribes wandered and, when a Negro visitor of the nation of the Yoloffs related at the court of King John of Portugal that not far from the confines of his own state there dwelt a nation of Jews of great antiquity, the sacerdotal attendants of his Christian Majesty began to think that there must have been some motive other than the vengeance of a just God which had led to the dispersion of the Jews so many centuries before the crucifixion and the subsequent destruction of Jerusalem by the legions of Titus. The Portuguese have since had ample opportunity to verify the statement of the Yoloff As the Jews have gone into the country of the Negroes so also, when they crossed the Red Sea, they took with them not only as "hewers of wood and drawers of water" but as integral parts of their very being, specimens of the stranger people whose peculiar color had aroused the scientific curiosity of the strangers in Egypt and given rise among them to the tradition which Moses has so graphically set forth to account for the origin of the Negro in accordance with the Hebrew theory of the creation. The one fact of paramount importance in the History of the Negro is the wide diffusion not only of alien blood in the country proper of the Negroes, but the spread of black blood among peoples who are today arbitrarily classified as of unadulterated white races. Continuously from the decline of Rome, the same influences which led to the presence of Hebrew stock in Negro Africa have carried the Arab, the Persian, the Indian and the to Negroland, and taken the inhabitation thereof to Eastern lands. In the days of Imperial Rome, the Negro or Negroid was found side by side with the Briton and the German in the slave marts and in the legions of the Caesars. In those days, barbarian was barbarian and savage was savage, and the occasional reference in extant Roman literature to some man of black skin, thick lips and coarse did not mean that the individual possessing those qualities was to be regarded as necessarily and inevitably inferior to those of his fellows DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1914 like the fair haired British slaves whom Gregory called "non Angli sed Angeli," presented such a striking physical contrast not only to the Romans themselves, but to most of the people from whom their army and their laborers were recruited. In the United States at the present time a man who is ancestrally one-half Chinese, one-fourth Scandinavian, one-eighth Hindu, one sixthteenth Cherokee and the rest Mandingo would in a large number of states be legally, and in all states according to custom and popular stupidity, made to fit in with the spelling book description of a Negro. To some moderns, the science of anthropology consists exclusively in arbitrary numbering and classifying of the varieties of mankind and in spurious analyses of the blood of individuals in the effort to assign it to one or other of the orthodox sources, but to the Romans it appears that the main interest in man was the strength of the arm of an individual on the field of battle or in the pursuits' of peace. With this fact in mind, the most superficial student of history of Roman matrons and maidens over the brave soldiers who took consorts from among the peoples whom they had subjugated and never more returned to Indian soil, that not a little Negro blood is represented in the hyphen of four or five centuries between the Roman Conquest of Britian and the time when the Saxon came to meet the Angle in the Anglo-Saxon. To many this will seem an unwarranted and sacrilegious assault upon a cherished image, but truth is always an iconoclast, and the overwhelming probabilities are that under the Roman empire, if not indeed since the time the Phoenicians brought tin from Cornwall in exchange for the products of the Mediterran countries, the Negro and the Negroid were well diffused over the greater portion of Europe then inhabited and particularly in that part which would be most anxious to deny this assertion. With the fall of Roman and the destruction of its system of civilizing contact between peoples by means of a magnificent military government, the flow of black blood into the veins of Europe was checked until the coming of the Saracen into Southern and Eastern Europe. To the Mohamme- dan the only system of classification of human, beings is the faithful and the infidel, as with the Roman it was the citizen and the barbarian and, consequently: there was no let or kindrance to the coming of Negro, either as slave, or, with more or less admixture, as master, into the countries dominated by the followers of the Prophet until the Goth and Gauls checked the Moors in their advance toward the Pyrtenees and ultimately repulsed them from Spain. The current of Negro and Negroid slaves or slave-traders was then turned eastward from Sicily with the other elements in the nondescript Mussulman, and it was from Turkey that, several centuries later, Peter the Great obtained the Negro attendant who was destined to become the forebear of Alexander Puskin, the father of Russian literature. But the lull in relations between Africa and Spain which resulted from the expulsion of the Moors and Negroes from the latter country was not long to last. In 1474 there was in Seville a large and flourishing colony of genuine Negroes and mulatoes, well treated by the King and people, and under the immediate control of a mayoral or judge of their own, who was appointed by the King. From these, a generation later, the first Negroes in America were drawn. There presence in Seville, according to the chronicles of the time, dated from the end of the fourteenth century, when some Negroes were brought thither as slaves At this time, however, the Negro of the more extreme type could not have been a familiar figure in the southern portion of the Peninsula, for we are told that when, in 1442, Antao Goncalves brought to Portugal a party of ten of these whom he had received in exchange for some Moorish slaves captured by him in the previous year, their color excited wonderment among the inhabitants of Lisbon. But the Portuguese were not long to be strangers to the Negroes, for, what was at first a thirst for discovery and adventure, coupled with an earnest desire to bring all the heathen into the true faith, soon degenerated into the most revolting system of self-aggrandizement the world has ever known. At the time of the discovery of America, the Portuguese had already discovered and explored the whole of the western coast of Africa, had formed settlements at Maderia and at various places on the mainland and established a modest but growing trade with the Negroes and Moors in the products of their country and, to a limited extent, in slaves. Slavery had existed among the Negroes, as among all primitive peoples, as a means of disposing of the enemy captured in war or of lightening the burden to the community of the presence of its weaker and inefficient members. As such it had existed among the Romans and had continued in Europe, not merely in the milder forms of serfdom and vassalage, which saw their finish only in the nineteenth century, but actual chattel slavery was still prevalent, all along and on both sides of the Mediterranean long after the Portuguese began the purchase of Negroes from Negroes, Arabs, and Moors. The development of this trade depended on the demand for this commodity, which was very limited in Europe. On the other hand, the country of the Negroes offered many fields of mutually beneficial intercourse to the Portuguese and their black friends, so that in these early days their relationship was one of respect and co-operation. We find, for instance, that an aspirant to the throne of the throne of the Yoloff nation went to Portugal and obtained the assistance of King John, who placed at his disposal twenty Portuguese caravels with which to make war against the powers that were in Yoloff, Before Columbus saw San Salvador a King of the Congo had sent his children and grandchildren with large retinues of attendant to Portugal to be educated in the Portuguese and Latin languages, and it is said that two of his descendants returned to their country as bishop. The influence of their training and calling might have had a more enduring effect upon their people, had not the dominant motive in European intercourse with these people been changed from one of mutual respect for mutual benefit, to one of degradation of the simple, confiding Negro, anxious to get away from the isolation of countless ages, only to become she prey of the cupidity of the white man. The Portuguese, the first christain nation to come in contact with the Negroes of West Africa, were the last to abandon the lucrative slave trade made possible by the discovery of America. The facts of the history of the Negro in America are too well-known to receive any but the briefest mention here. More than a century before the Enlish brought Negroes to Virginia in 1619, the Spaniard had introduced black slaves in their possessions from Hispaniola to Peru, and from Florida to what is now Argentina, in order to supply the demand for labor which could not be filled by the intractable Indians or by those whose docility had led to their speedy extinction under the arduous tasks imposed upon them by their greedy and exacting masters. Throughout America Negro slavery was identical in its essential features. Primarily an economic institution, it became deeper and deeper ingrained in the social and governmental fabric of the countries of the New World according as it became increasingly profitable. (Continued next week.) FIVE CENTS A COPY. FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS Story of _How a Virginia Schoolgirl Won Her Laurels Through Own Energies—Founder and Organizer of Home For Wayward Girl—Educator, Author and Business Woman. Roanoke, Va.—The Virginia State Federation of Women's Clubs, of which Miss Maud Reynolds of this city is the organizer, is one of the most helpful organizations in the state for work among young women and girls. Its activities, however, are not confined to the female portion of the race alone, but are exerted in the best interest of the people generally in the various communities. Miss Reynolds has worked her way to the front and desires to spend a life of usefulness for her people. She is one of the busiest women in the country. She was born in Petersburg, Va., but at a very early age her parents moved to this city, where she received her early public school training and where she is now conducting a hairdressing parlor. She finished the public school course in 1900 and graduated from the Virginia Normal and Industrial institute in 1902. She taught school for five years, making a reputa- MISS MAUD REYNOLDS. tion as one of the best teachers in the entire school system in Virginia. She was loved by both pupils and their parents. In her business establishment she uses the most modern methods and keeps on hand a fresh stock of all necessary material for the accommodation of her patrons. Her parlors are on High School street, and she numbers among her customers some of the leading people of both races. She is energetic and endeavors to render the very best service to her patrons. As busy as Miss Reynolds is with her many business cares she devotes considerable time to uplift work among the people. She organized a city federation of women's clubs consisting of a Civic Betterment club, Mothers' club and Charity association, each of which is doing its work well and bringing good results to the race. It is the first time in the history of Roanoke that the playground system for children of the race has been introduced. She is president of the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, the state organizer, and at the same time she is state organizer for the W. C. T. U. In these positions she has the confidence of the women throughout the state. She is doing a great work for the development of womanhood. Miss Reynolds has written a booklet on "How to Organize and Conduct Women's Clubs." This has been placed in many hands and has been of great assistance to the women. She has made a special study of the work. In educational movements she is to be found in the front rank doing anything in her power for the advancement of the young people in an educational way. She is secretary of the State Alumni association of the Virginia Normal and Industrial college at Petersburg, Va., and treasurer of the City Alumni association. Her special effort is centered in a state home school for wayward colored girls, and in this movement she has invited all the women of the state to join. Within four years they have purchased a farm of 147 acres at a cost of $5,400, about $1,500 of which is yet to be paid on it. For the home the state has appropriated $1,200, and just as soon as the people can convince the state that they mean business other appropriations will be made and the institution put on a permanent basis. The work of building will soon be started, and then more will join in the work. Several men of wealth have promised to contribute to the erection of the building. SS Church News CAMPBELL CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH, CORNER 23RD AND LAWRENCE STS. REV. JAMES WASHINGTON, PASTOR. rally day at Campbell to raise $1,500 Every possible effort is being put forth by the members ana friends tc reach the amount desired. We hope that the members of all our sister churches will be with us Sunday. ‘Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and at 7:45 p. m, by the Pastor. ‘At 3:00 p. m. we will hold our union service to which all the congregations and their pastors have been asked to take part. This service wil be con- ducted by Rev. R. L. Pope of Shorter Chapel. 1, Selection—Choir and Congregation. 2) Prayer—Rev. A. E. Reynolds. 8. Selection—Choir, 4. Scripture Lesson—Rev. J. A. Thos.- Hazell. 5. Solo—Miss Lillian Hawkins Jones. 6. Sermon—Rev. D. A. Overs. 7. Prayer—Rev. P. J. Price. 8, Appeal—Rev. D. Smith, 9. Doxology. Shorter's Choir will be present to furnish us some of their inspiring numbers. All of those who have not had a chance to register with the gov- ernor of their state can do so at this zervice. The Trolly party given by the Stewardesses was quite a success and they wish to thank the public for their patronage. ‘The memorial service, Saturday evening, was very impressive and well attended. Through the effort of Col Thomas Dickinson, we had the pleasure of listening to several prom- inent speakers. Campbell’s Ushers Club produced “Lady Audley’s Secret,” in a clever and masterly manner to a large and appreciative audience. Many con: gratulations were given to those tak- ing part in the play, for the defined and artistic way with which they handled their parts. Mr. Samford Coldwell, president of the Ushers Club, deserves much credit, for ‘he has worked continually to make this play a success. We can justly say that he didn't miss his mark. Miss Jennie Hicks, Denver's favor- ite Soprano, also received much hear- ty applause. Tuesday evening, June 9th, the Colorado-Kansas Nativity celebration will be the culmination of Campbell's efforts in their present rally. The giving away of a fine building lot is still intensefying the interest in this affair. Mrs. Jeter and her co-workers will furnish some new song hits; ev- eryone knowe her ability along this ine. The Young. Ladies’ Literary and Art Club which was organized by Mrs. Washington, has suspended meetings for two months, during which time they will play out-door basket ball. ‘The two teams had a fast and furious game last Thursday afternoon and are now ready to meet all comers. We are all pleased and want to con- gratulate our delegates who so com- petently represented Campbell at the District. Conference. Miss Ethel Fitchue was reelected district secre- tary. Rey. W. H. Manse, of Alliance, Neb., preached a splendid sermon Sunday evening. Rev. Father Bray preacheq an in- spiring sermon in the morning. We are all glad to see Rev. Bray at him- self again. ‘We appreciate the visit of Mrs. Lucas, Miss Lillian Jefferson and Miss Ruth Robinson, Cheyenne delegates to the Dist. Conference, to our Sunday services. Mrs. James Washington, the pas- tor’s wife, left Saturday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. for her old home, Sioux City, Iowa, where she will remain for six or eight weeks. SCOTT METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 803 26TH AVE. REV. D. SMITH, PASTOR. Preaching each Sunday at 11 a. m. and § p. m. Sunday School at 12:30. G. G. Ross, Supt. Junior League at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Geo, Anderson, Supt. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Regular mid-week meetings. Choir practice every Friday night. SHORTER CHAPEL. Washington and Twenty-third Sts. Rev. Robert L. Pope, Pastor. Our pastor’s message tomorrow morning will be, “The Man of Hard- juck who Kept a Stiff Upper Lip.” ‘At the evening hour echoes from the convention will be given. ‘A beautiful christening service was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson, 1625 E. 30th Ave., Jast Sunday afternoon, when the rite of Christian baptism was given little Thelma Courtney by Rev. Robert L. Pope, surrounded by a circle of friends of the family. Thelma's birth day occurse on the thirteenth and she was dedicated a protege of thirteen guardians. Mesdames M. J. Marks, Mabala Philips, Robert Jobn- son, Elizabeth Seals, Mabel Holloway, MA. Turner, Misses Ellen Washing: ton, Roxie A. Ocrey, Ida Wilson, Laura Harper, Marie Cashin and Rev. ‘A. M. Ward and Brother F. T. Brace. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the ceremony. Shorter Chapel did itself credit in the substantial testimonial given Sis ter Unity Hall who left for Chicago last ‘Thursday afternoon. She was, and is one of our most devout and srdent workers and we pray that Her health may be speedily and fully re- overed, Miss Roxie A. Ocrey, an other parishioner of Shorter, left for Los Angeles, Cal., Thursday, to enter upon the profession of hair culture. She is one of Denver's best young women and with her go our best wishes. The masked carnival under the dt- rection of the Stewardess board Thursday evening, 11th, promises to be an entertainment that entertains. Don't miss it. Shorter’s ushers will contest for a gold headed walking cane Thursday evening, June 18th. The race waxes hotter and hotter and if you are go- ing to help your friend now is the time to work. In connection with the contest the drill teams of Shorter and Central will compete for a prize. PEOPLE'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, €. 23RD AVE. AND WASHINGTON 8T. PASTOR, J. A. THOS HAZELL &. T. B. SERMON TOPICS: SUNDAY, JUNE 7TH, 1914. 11:00 A. M.—“THE HIGHEST PRAYER TO FURTHER GOD'S CAUSE.” 4:30 P. M.—“Y. P. S.C. E.” 5:30 P. M.—“THE GIFT OF NEED- ED BREAD.” There will be a double-barrel deliv: erance in continuation of our series on the Lord’s prayer, tomorrow. Ev: erybody is invited to be present. Last Sabbath evening the Rev. J. A. Ramsay, a product of St. Thomas’ Scotch Kirk, Georgetown, British Guiana, S. A., at present of the Middle Class of the Theological Seminary of Biddle University, N. C., who has beer called to the Assiste1t Pastorate of The People’s Church’ and Incumbent of the Union Presbyterizn Church of Dearfield, Colo., preached an excel lent sermon to the spiritual uplift of ‘the audience who came to hear him, ‘The Mission of Dearfield will be bene fitted greatly in having the services ‘of Mr. Ramsay. We wish him every ‘success in his labors. He left for ‘his field last Monday, and will occupy his pulpit for the first time tomorrow. The Summer Class for Churchmem. bership has opened under most fav orable auspices. Four persons have already manifested their interest. In struction every Wednesday night at 9 o'clock. Let us urge others to fall in Ine, Last Sabbath one person was received by certificate. A special ‘Session was convened for administer: ing the Sacrament of Baptism and confirming of Mr. Arnold Davis into full membership after the evening ser reat | BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH. 3148 Lafayette. Phone Y 7647. REV. A. E. REYNOLDS, PASTOR. Sunday School, 9:45; Lesson Sub- ject, “The Coming of the Kingdom.” Scripture, Luke 17: 20-37, 11:00 a m., preaching. 7:00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. Topic, Twelve Great Verses, VI. “The Purity Verse.’ (Consecration Meeting.) 8:00 p. m., preaching, subject, “The Last Supper,” (Luke 22: 15). After the sermon administering of the Lord’s Supper. "A large crowd was present last Fri ‘day night to witness the May pole plaiting and broom drill given by the Miscellaneous Club, and the Prest dent, Mrs. Reynolds desires to public ly thank the parents of the children and the many friends who helped to make the affair a success. ‘The church is preparing to care for the Great Western Baptist Association which convenes June 23rd, lasting 4 days, the publis is invited to attend all the sessions from now until the day of the rally. The ‘church will be peusy trying to make the rally a suc cess. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Twenty-fourth and California Streets. Rev. P. J. Price, Pastor, Sia erat oo Sa aatace a ag a ner area ae Sunday School lesson, June 7, “The ‘Coming of the Kingdom.” Luke 17: 20-27. W. A. Moore, Supt.; J. W. Hardy, Asst. Supt. B. Y. P .U. Topic: Twelve great Verses, VI. “The Purity Verse.” Matt. 5:8. (Consecration meoting). Leader Bro. M, Thomas. The Women's Missionary Society was successful in raising $59.00 in 2 nights during the fair. Mrs. J. Ma- son, Mrs. Lula Jackson, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs, M. Wil ams, Mrs. V. Toombs, Mrs. M. Franklin, Mrs. Hartnett, Mrs. C. Rose and others worked very zealously during the fair nights. The Progressice Club gave an out: ing to Rocky Mountain Lake, May 30, the outing was well attended, nett- ing the Club good results. Mrs. M. Littlejohn is recovering from her illness of last week. The Irish-Change Quilt was award- ed to Mrs, Minnie Williams, May 28. Outing to Rocky Mountain Lake, July 4th. Banner Club, August 4th. Remember the Excursion to Idaho Springs, July 23rd, 1914. Grand rally at Central church, Aug. 30. Sermon by Rev. James Wash- ington, Pastor, Campbell’s Church. All visiting Pastors are cordially in- vited on the above mentioned day. Ministerial Alliance ut Rev. Thos- Hazell, Monday afternoon, 2 p. m., corner east 23rd Ave. and Washing. ton Streets, ‘Association convenes at Bethlehem Church, June 23, 24, 25. All are wel- come. The Bible class is progressing ‘grandly. NOTES OF THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, Twenty-fourth Avenue and Ogden st. Residence, 2356 Humbolalt @t. f DAVID E. OVER, D. B s ! Notwithstanding the rainy weathe: the Festival was a grat iB suc. cess, The programmes were ‘beyon’ criticism, especially those of Wednes day and Friday nights, The ® res ponse to Mrs, Jones testimonials wa: am evidence that her work ig ap: preciated by the public. 3 ‘The Men's Bible Class’ will enjoy its monthly luncheon, Tuesday even. ing. Supper will be served at 6:30 fat the church. At 8:00 the-clasa wil have the regular Bible lesson, Every man is welcome. The cost of the luncheon is twenty cents, On Friday the popularity contest between the men of the chofr and ushers will be given at the eburch. A splendid program will be rendered by the young people’ and ebildren. Admission free. The Advanced Pupils of Miss Beat rice Thrashley will be presented in recital at the church on the evenin: of June 30th. An admission fee o! twnety-five cents will be turned, over to the mission work of the church. This program will be very much worth while. A hearty response is expected from the congregation, Rev. W. J. Sly, Teachers’ Training Superintendent, will conduct the ex. amination of the first period of the work done by the Training Class, Monday evening, June 29th. ‘The ex ercise will be public, Everyone is invited. COLORADO SPRINGS, Dr. P. E. Spratlin, District Gran Master of G. U. 0. of O. F. of Colo rado and Jurisdiction, and Mr. G. S Contee, Dist. Grand Secretary cam: down from Denver, Saturday to atten: @ committee meeting of the endow ment department of the Grand Lod: of which Mr. W. E. Proctor is Grand Treasurer, and at whose residenc: the meeting was held, while here Dr Spratlin was the guest of Mr, and Mrs R. B. Fleming of 821 E. Huerfano St and Mr. Contee of Mr. and Mrs, W E. Proctor, 326 E. Costilla St. The distinguished gentlemen returned t Denver, Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Wade of Denver, Dist S. 8. Superintendent, spent a few day: enroute from the 8. 8. Convention and District Conference held im Puc lo last week, with her sister Mrs Nannie Rollins, 510 8. Wahsatch Ave Mr. L. Robnett 1s in from his ranch to spend a few days with his famil; on 8. El Paso St. Miss Vernetta Payne has returnc: from Spufrrel, Colo., where she visi ted her father, Mr. Geo. Payne. © Mr. Henry Gross, who has been ser fously ill for the past two weeks i: slightly improved. Tir Lav, Backes, oeisaainad @ broken wrist on last Tuesday by fall, 1s getting on nicely under the care of Dr. R. 8. Grant. Rey. D. A. Graham, D, D., and Rey, S, D. Davis, lent valuable assistance in the erection of the Billy Sunday talernacle, which was dedicated, Wednesday night. Next Wednesday morstug there will be a Billy Sunday meeting at Payne Chapel from 11):0¢ a. m. to 10:30 a. m., led by one of the Billy Sunday workers. It 1s hoped there will be a large attendance, ‘The $1,000 rally at Payne Chapel, Sunday, is being looked forward to with much interest. ‘The Du Bols Club was very success ful in its Tango Tea and Soiree at Robins’ Hall, Thursday night. ‘The Clubs who are not sending rep resentatives to the Annual Federm tion meeting are preparing their re ports to send in. > PUEBLO JOTTINGS. Mrs. Effie Waldon and Mrs. Theta Miller were royally entertained at @ luncheon given by the hostess Mrs. Myrtle Lawrence. of this city. Miss Etta Parker of Denver, Mrs. J. 9, Young, Mrs. Normea Harrison of Ra- ton, N. M., were the prominent guests present. Many delicacies of the season were served, after which the ladies retired to their respective homes. Mesdames Miller and Watdon and Miss Parker were delegates to the A. M. E. 8. 8. Convention. BOULDER FLOOD NEws. The negroes in Boulder experienced one of the greatest scares last week, that they have ever witnessed be fore in their lives, when the Boulder Canon was filled with water and came down upon the city in torrents, causing the dams above the city to give away. The watcher warned all the people who were asleep in theif homes and not a life was lost be cause of the promptness of action. The mining camp below the city was swept away and many bridges were washed out. The flood caused thom sands of dollars of damage, few ne &roes were harmed. Are you a Sunflower or Columbine? If either, be a good fellow and recelve an East Denver building lot free, ‘Where were you born? Well, tell i to Rev. Washington. From Kanesé, eh, Sunfiower, or Columbine (Cale rado). Well, tell it to Mrs. ova Jeter and have one more good ti June 4th. LODGE DIRECTORY. i ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS! f The Hiram Commandery No, Knight Templars, meets the ‘Tuesday in each month at 1834 ere G. A: DERRY, E. 0.- . A , E, Oo G. 8. CONTEE, Rea PROGRESS AT WILBERFORCE Good Work of an Obiolnst tution Noted, EXERTS WIDE INFLUENCE. GNI a CoB RS Rig SER er ah at. Country For the Higher Education of Afro-Americane—Leadership of Pres- ident Scarborough.” | Wilberforce, O.—The public hears a0 much about Negro illiteracy in Ameri. ca that few realize what remarkable progress the race has made, especiai- ly during the past score of years. When we contemplate the past cond! tion of the Afro-American and consid- er the blighting effects menfally and morally of 250 years of servitude, when we remember that slaves were treated as animals and deprived of all educational opportunities and that in most southern states it was a crime to teach a Negro his letters, and when also we recall that even in the north they were excluded from the public schools, it is truly remarkable the progress the race hag made since Hb- erated. Considering the fact that the civil war freed 4,000,000 Negroes who were absolutely iiliterate and perfectly des- titute, the story of their educational progress since is in many respects the most marvelous chapter in the history of American civilization. Public schools were established in Ohio in 1821 largely through the ef- forts of Ephraim Cutler of Marietta, but taxes were not compulsory and were authorized for the purpose of building schoolhouses and not to em- ploy teachers. The schoo! uniform tax law was passed in 1825. In all these early laws no mention was made of colored puptis. In fact, tt was univer- sally understood that Negro children had no right to enter public schools, and this sentiment was crystallized into law in 1829, when bia¢ks were prohibited by statute from attending public schools. This remained a law for twenty yeara, In 1849 provision was made by law for the establishment of Negro public schools where twenty or more children of school age resided. ‘but it was stipulated that no white an should contribute by taxation to such colored school. Where there were Jess than twenty ‘they could attend a white school—provided “no white man objected.” As some one usually ob- fected and as the Negroes paid but lit- tle taxes, the law proved of small bene- ft Some improvements in the law ‘were made in 1853, but it was not until 1887 that the obnoxious biack laws ‘were repeated and Negro school pupils were accorded equal rights with the whites. : ‘Ohio bas the honor of having one of the leading universities in America for the higher education of the colored race. Wilberforce university was es- tablished before the civil war and ts not only one of the greatest, but the olest institution of learning of this character in the country. ‘Ths present president of the instita- ton, Dr. W. 8, Scarborough, is prob ably the most learned colored man in ‘Aiperica. He was born in Georgia in 1884. He graduated from Oberlin col. lage fm 1875. He was elected head of classical department in Wilberforce wilversity in 1877. He has thus been jan instructor in the university thirty- ‘siz years and president five years. He fa the author of Greek and Latin text- books which are extensively used in both colored and white schools, Whe greatest impetus to the perma. nent gTowth of the untversity came in 188, when the legislature appropriated 94,008 to establish @ normal and indus- trial Gepartment at Wilberforce. Tiis Gepartment is located on a tract of about three hundred acres owned by the state adjoining the fifty-two acres originally purchased by the university. ‘The state Owns the grounds and build- fogs and of the nine trustees of the normal and industrial department the governor appoints five, Wilberforce uni. versity. trustees select three, and the sident of the Saree fs ex offictc ‘ninth member of this board. ‘Wilberforce university is worthy of ‘every aseistance rendered by the state @r private Individuals. There = a pressing used of several 1 bolidings, including a science baliding. G7mbasiam and college chapel. A large addition to the endowment would ‘De a/great boon, enabiing. the trustees fe pay the instructors ‘better salaries, are pow surprisingly meager. dormitories will osly accommic- abent 500 pupila, There ie need for a large focrease, as the attendance ‘would soon reach 1,000 if the univer wd had accommodations for that num- “fhe influence of Wilberforee on the ‘mental, social and moral welfare of the seereh caee: not only of Obio, but of tes ‘world. In Incatculable. "Ten thousand students bave received traln- tag st Wilberforce. Five hundred tedchers have gone forth into every state Gnd teto all lands to uplift the All persons who expect to enter this contest must register their names not later than April 18, 1914. ° ° Iwo Building Lots To be Given to the Person Sending in the Greatcst Number of Votes for the Most Popular Lady and Gentleman in the West Race Loyalty, Race Pride and Business Integrity ought to Appeal for Your Support 4 Contest Open To All All that is necessary is to cut out the vote named in coupon in this advertisement and mail or deliver to the Contest Editor of this paper. During this contest the namcs of those seoding in coupons, and the number each has sent in will be publish- ed in this newSpaper from time to time. Contest will be closed June 15th, 1914. Contestants must send in their coupons each week, having them in not later than Tuesday of each week. To the man and woman having the largest number of votes at the close of the contest, a lot will be given each highest person. BEGIN TO-DAY TO COLLECT COUPONS and get a valuable lot free. Anyonc can center contest, mea, women, boys and girls. Cut out the follewing covpon sad sell to thle sewopaner eet mere Oe (VOTE COUPON) THE DEERFIELD-STAR POPULARITY CONTEST COUPON NOME ....ccce-cccesercecesecccccsescceccsccccescocscces AADrOSS.. 2. oe cence sees cece cn ee cece cecetseecosceccecces Cay, Sine, Stout on P.O. Bios Nese Cowpem cut from the na 1S hee Da ttl deny th 1. Every vote coupon must be taken from thc Denver Star and sent to the Deerfield Agency, 2561 Washington Ave Denver, Colo., before Junc 15th, 1914. 2. All mail must be addressed to Contest Editor, Celia M. Stewart, 25¢1 Washington Ave., Denver, Colo. fi No figures announeny the status of the contestants will be given out until Aprit-18th. 4, Every vote soupon clipped from the Star will count one vote, except the first coupon issucd, March 14 1914, which counts 500. 5. Each Cash NEW subscriber for SEX months counts 50 votcs. 6. Each Cash NEW subscriber for ONE YEAR counts 100 votcs. 7. Each cash NEW subscriber for THREE months counts 10 votes. —— ee SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Si rcccs cesta se recccsecccsccccvcecges I Mi To the Denver Star: Kindly send me the “Star” until further notice. INeMG je cicc ceiessne Sots baclocien cece se terieeess. GUY: \icteisdisarels sonst Sladen anelen adaagee Oolects cs. c. s eves vice ES In this evcnttul life you cannot stand still, must move forward or backward. Move with our “Star.” It is goi forward. Talk abput us all you wish; for when you s; ak the truth it’s in our favor; what you speak talaely Gur lives and character will refute. Hclp us to increase our list, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR. Phone Main 7581 All Work Guaranteed Hawthorne, The Tailor. Cleaning, Prosing, Repairing and Dyeing Goods Called for and Delivered 2657 WELTON STREET DENVER, COLORADO Keep your eye on the Star Contest A Groom brick modern, except heat, 1 lot, east front, near 23rd and La- fayette street. A real snap; $200 will handle it, See this and others. The Cotorea American Loan & Realty Co., 912 21st St, phone Champa 455. Business Directory A merchant to succeed must a.m to expand his business and his ideas. 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 introduction of his commodities. All merchants and business men whose "ad" appears in this directory cater to your patronage. Give it to them and say you saw their "ad" in The Denver Star. It encourages them to advertise in our face papers. Those who don't advertise for your business, either don't care for it or feel that they will get it without solicitation. BARBER SHOPS. Carrie & Carrie—1225 21st St. The Jowell—1022 19th St. O. K. Shop—1834 Arapahoa. Ellie—1223 19th St. The Star—2232 Larimer. Bolden Bros.—926 19th St. BIRDS. Sullivan Bird & Seed Store—524 15th St. Barnes Hotel—2716 Welton St. Keystone—1857 Champa St. CARPENTER. J. M. Nickerson, 2218 Champa street. COAL, FEED AND EXPRESS. Ham Brown—1314 21st St. C. W. Bridge—619 27th St. Anderson—2229 Washington. Carter—2415 Washington. CONFECTIONERS. Rice & Rice—1632 Welton. Julian's—2155 Larimer St. DENTIST. T. E. McClaim—2802 Welton. DRUG STORES. Champa Pharmacy-30th & Champa Elite Drug Store.....21st & Arapahoe Atlas Drug Co.....2701 Welton FURNITURE AND REPAIRING. J. H. Biggins—1417 R. 24th Ave. The Welton Street Fur. Co.—2621 Welton. FURRIERS. Youman, 422-24 15th street. GROCERIES AND MARKETS. Walter East—2300 Larimer. W. S. Wren, 24th Ave. and Washing- ton St. O. W. Glenn & Bro....2737 Welton St. Cash Process—2824 Welton St. HARDWARE. Five Points H. Co.—2643 Welton. HAIR SPECIALISTS. Pope-Turnbo—$100 Pine St., St. Louis Mme. M. I. Johnson—$81 Shawmut Ave., Boston. The Leader—2108 Larimer. HALLS FOR RENT. Vern—2711 Welton. INSURANCE. Union Health & Accident Co.—Central Natl. Bank Bldg. Western Life & Accident Co.—Gas & Electric Bldg. LOANS AND REAL ESTATE. Colored American—913 21st St. A. J. Arfsten—2945 Larimer. LAWYERS. George G. Ross—209 Kittredge Bldg. LIGHT AND FIXTURES. Decker & Co.—1432 Curtis St. LIQUORS. Zang B. Co.—Phone callup 395. Capitol Brewing Co., phone Champs 356. ORCHESTRA. Geo. Morrison Phone Hickory 1418 ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES. Wm. Jones—808 14th St. MUSIC INSTRUCTION. George Morrison, Violin—4242 Tejon St. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Justiana Ford—2335 Arapahoe. Paul E. Spratlin, M. D.—32 Good Block. SHOE REPAIRING. New Way—1857 Champs. Walter Cambers, 1023 18th street. THEATERS Grand .....2017 Larimer St Crescent .....2715 Welton St TAILOR. Sanitary Clothes Cleaners, 2622 Welton street. Southern .....2144 Stout St UNDERTAKERS. Douglas Co.—183/ Arapahoe. WATCH REPAIRING. Wm. Volghts—611 27th St. WET WASH. Sanitary—2633 Washington. WELL MANAGED SCHOOL Progress of the Utica Institute Under Professor W. H. Holtzclaw. Utica, Miss.—The Utica institute, located four miles south of here, is recognized as one of the leading institutions in the south for the education and advancement of Afro-American boys and girls. Under the wise management of the president, Professor William H. Holtzclaw, the school is meeting the needs of its large student body in a most satisfactory way. Seeing the great need of industrial education in the south, Mr. Holtzclaw struggled strenuously under difficulties to plant a school to give the young people, especially of Mississippi, a chance to acquire such an education as would fit them for making their way through life. During its eleven years of existence the school has done a wonderful and commendable work. Graduates of the school since its establishment are filling nearly every position in the walk of life with honor to themselves and credit to their alma mater. The enrollment this year was over 500, coming from Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee, Cuba and Mississippi. The high class work done by the institution places it in the front rank. Perhaps nowhere in this country can be found an institution that is more alive to the needs and best interests of its students. The character of its work was clearly shown in the fact that at the state fale-held in Jackson, Miss., in October, 1913, the school won first prizes for nearly every department exhibit, notwithstanding every school in the state was represented, and the Utica Normal and Industrial institute was the younger of them all. The faculty of the school consists of thirty-two well trained young men and women, some of whom are graduates of some of the leading institutions of learning in this country. Professor Holtsclaw was born of humble parentage on a farm in Randolph county, Ala. Starting with such education as was offered him in his home county he made his way to Tuskegee institute, where he worked during the day and went to school at night for four years, when he graduated from that institution with honors. The school held its commencement exercises recently. Ten young people received diplomas and certificates. This is the largest number of graduates ever sent out from the school at one time. The Welton Street Furniture Company F. R. LINDENMIER, Prop. 2621 Welton Street All kinds of Repair Work neatly done. Rethnishing a specialty. New and Second-Hand Furniture bought and sold Phone Main 8625 DR. JUSTINA L. FORD OFFICE HOURS: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 2338 Aranahoe Street, Denver. Walter Cambers BARGAIN SHOE REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT 1023 18th St. Bt. Annaphoe & Co. SEWED SOLES Ladies' - - - 50c Men's - - - 60c Heels - - - 25c Rubber Heels - - - 40c WE USE OAK SOLE Sunshine Lamp 300 Candle Power FREE To try for Your Own House We bring light from night to day. Given better light than any lamp on a 18th floor Sunshine Lamp, 300 Candle Power, is a very bright lamp. It is made of polyester and has a very great light. A BAR COSTS 1 GENT BILL Will pay for similar in always good reading room in the work room. No dirt, no noise, no smoke no dust, no noise, no smoke For BAR BILL Liberal Commission for Agts. All kinds of Gasoline Lighting Systems Repaired and Installed. A few Second Hand Plants For Sale. M. A. YORTY 2318 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colo 31 DRINK CAPITOL BEER The purity of Capitol Beer is demonstrated by its superior flavor and strength-giving qualities. It's capital. READY TO SERVE IN NEW FIELD Success of the Rev. George L. Davis, A. M. Former President of the Baptist Ministers' Conference in Philadelphia and For Ten Years Minister at Second Baptist Church Accepts Call of the Shileh Church In Columbus, O. Philadelphia.—Unusual honors have been given of late by the Baptist brotherhood of this city to the Rev. George L. Davis, A. M., D. D., the retiring pastor of the Second Baptist church and a former president of the Baptist ministers' conference of this city and vicinity. It is doubtful if in the history of Philadelphia a retiring minister has received more indications of the high esteem in which he has been held and of the sincere regret occasioned by his departure. Dr. Davis is regarded as one of the most scholarly men and finest spirits among the colored ministers of Philadelphia. Always dignified, gentlemanly and courteous and always master of himself, even under the most trying circumstances, his calm presence, sound advice and impressive personality will be missed by the ministry and by his many friends in the City of Brotherly Love. He leaves Philadelphia in the very near future, having been called to the Shiloh Baptist church of Columbus, O. Dr. Davis was born in Danville, Ky., in 1870. His early training was received in the public schools of Indianapolis, Ind., where in 1885 he was converted and joined the New Bethel Baptist church of that city. He rose rapidly in the esteem of his pastor and fellow church members, filling in turn every office within the gift of his mother church. From 1886 to 1895 he was president of the Indiana state Baptist Sunday school convention, which was at that time the largest organized 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. REV. GEORGE L. DAVIS, A. M. Christian body in the state. He organized the state B. Y. P. U. and also the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission society and was vice president of the Indianapolis local union of Endeavors, a white organization, and editor of the Endeavors' Life Line. In 1881 he was licensed to preach by the New Bethel Baptist church and the same year entered Lincoln university, graduating from the college department in 1890 with the degree of A. B. Upon entering the theological department of Lincoln Dr. Davis was called to the pastorate of the Second Baptist church of Media, Pa., which had at that time but fourteen members. Nevertheless, with untiring energy and perseverance he labored unabatingly until, with a greatly increased membership, he succeeded in erecting a beautiful stone church edifice at a cost of $8,000. He graduated from the theological department of Lincoln in 1902 with the degrees of S. T. B., A. M. In 1904 he was called to the pastorate of the Second Baptist church of Philadelphia, and in that year, too, he was married to Miss Frances Anderson of Greencastle, Pa. Mrs. Davis is a highly accomplished and refined woman of rare good nature and good looks. She is in every way an intelligent and fit 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 Ph. Zang Brewing Co. 2609 Welton Street Denver, Col0. 2737 Welton St. Denver, Colo When in Need of Anything About a Hog Except the Squeal 2300 Larimer St. Phone Main 461 HOME-MADE LARD and SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY 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 PARTS OF THE CITY Baking ting companion for her husband—gracious genial and sympathetic, a cultured sister always to the members of her husband's church. Dr. Davis has served the Second Baptist church as pastor ten years, during which time the debt of the church has been entirely canceled and the membership increased. No breath of suspicion has ever rested against his name. He was president of the Baptist ministers' conference of Philadelphia during 1912, and in that year Lincoln university conferred the degree of doctor of divinity upon him. The call to the Shiloh church in Ohio has been but recently accepted. On Thursday evening, April 23, a splendid reception was tendered to Dr. and Mrs. Davis by the citizens of Philadelphia in co-operation with the members of the Second church and the Philadelphia ministry. Among the many tokens of esteem which Dr. Davis received at the reception was a purse of $100 from the members of his church and a gold watch charm appropriately inscribed from the Baptist ministers' conference of this city. Quick Service THEY were queer looking soldiers in their short jackets and knee breeches, but they could fight," said a Union veteran of the zouaves. "We boys had lots of fun in camp making sport of them, but on the field they proved that a man didn't have to wear a regulation uniform to make a good soldier." The idea of dressing in the showy uniforms, imitations of those worn by the French zouaves, appealed to adventurous, unconventional spirits in the north at the opening of the civil war. One of the most noted of the zouave regiments was recruited from the volunteer fire fighting force of New York city, a body of men whose respect for law and order was not always strong enough to prevent them from enjoying a rough, turbulent time. These were the famous Ellsworth zouaves, led at first by Colonel Elmer E. Ellsworth, killed at Alexandria, Va., in the early days of the war. Washington beheld them with interest when they marched into the capital in response to President Lincoln's call for volunteers, but the interest was mixed with anxiety when the city saw the manners of the Bowery prevailing on Pennsylvania avenue. But for all that it made much of the New Yorkers, especially after the latter did heroic work in fighting a big fire in the capital city. In many places the history of the war is dotted with mention of the zouaves. They had the usual proportion of skulkers and shirkers, of course, and men in whom the duration of war wore thin the sense of duty, but on the whole the records of the zouave regiments compare creditably with those of others. Their gaudy attire, in which red was the prevailing color, made them good targets when they met the enemy. The same zouaves were especially noted for their proficiency in drilling and gave exhibitions in northern cities. Memorial day parades in some of the big cities generally see turnouts of some of the zouave survivors. They form invariably one of the most conspicuous features of the processions. The name "zouave" is African in origin. The Zouaoua are or were a tribe of Kabyles living in Algeria. When the French assumed control over that country, about 1830, they found that the Zouaoua would make good fighting men and organized them into two battalions. French officers were placed in command, and some French soldiers were admitted to the ranks, adopting the distinctive Moorish dress, sometimes with European embellishments. Later the regiments were composed entirely of Frenchmen, but the distinctive Moorish garb was retained. Now the souaves form an integral part of the French army, being organized into four regiments of five battalions each, divided into four companies, the total strength being about 13,000. There were papal or pontifical souaves in the days of the temporal power of the pope, and they fought gallantly against the Italian occupation of Rome. Do You Know We Sollicit Your Patronage Phone Champa 3533 1857 Cham Dining Room now in connection with the Club. Strictly Home Cooking, Fine Best Quality Food Eastern Corn-Food DINNER 11:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. including Fish, two Vegetable, Coffee, Tea or Cocoa, 25 Cent ART ORDERS AT ALL HOS Forget to Order a Case or Columbine, Vienna Expo or Pilsiner Phone Champa 3533 1857 Champa St. Columbine, Vienna Export or Pilsiner The BEERS Specially Brewed by the h. Zang Brewing O Modern Shoe Repairing 5 POINTS Work in Town. New, Modern and Up Machinery Welton Street Denver D. W. GLENN & BROTHERS First Class Grocer d Produce . Best Work in Town. New, Modern and Up-to-Date Machinery in Need of Anything A Hog Except the Squeal Marimer St. Phone M MADE LARD and SAUSAGE A SH DEAL AND WOOD COMPANY If 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. Cut the high cost of living by calling ONE MAIN 7364 AT 1314 TWENTY FIRST COAL 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 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 HAMPA PHARMA [20th and Champa Sts. Best Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medic COLD DRINKS SERVED Prescriptions Our Specialt Main 2425 JAS. E. THRA GOODS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Job Printing SYL STEWART, Manager For Table Use Telephone Gallup 395 for a Trial Case Phone Main 7732 COME TO WALTER EAST THE HAM BROWN Everybody Goes to the Work Guaranteed The Denver Star CHAS. S. MUSE, Editor. G. G. ROSS, Associate Editor PHONE CHAMPA 2962 1026 Nineteenth Street, Denver, Colorado SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... 50 To get advantage of the $1.50 cash rate, all subscriptions must be paid One Year Six Months Three Months To get advantage of the $1.50 cash within 30 days after date of expire- It occasionally happens that paper in case you do not receive any numb and we will cheerfully forward a copy Remittances should be made by the Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draw name as cash for the fractional part of taken. Send all remittances Communications to receive attentive acts, plainly written only upon one turned unless stamps are sent for post Entered as second class matter in Colorado. LULLABY. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen in case you do not receive any number when due, inform us by postal card and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate of the missing number. Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fraction part of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps taken. Send all remittances to THE DEN-VER STAR. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper. No manuscript returned unless stamps are sent for postage. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, Colorado. (To all the Negro Babies in America) Darling, sleep and stop your crying Sleep and dream of gnomes and fairies, Dream of giants, and little Brownies, And the Golden-bird that carries Messages to frogs and crickets Telling them of darling's joys, That he's tired and must be sleeping And to please to hush their noise. Darling, sleep while I am crooning This sweet lullaby to you; Close your eyes and wake in Dream land Where the fairies wait for—who? Wait for you, my precious darling, With your tired little head: Let your mind roam 'round in Dream land While your body rests in bed. Darling, sleep while darkness hovers Over all the beauteous light, Soon to pall it and to wend it Into dark mysterious night. Slep and linger in the blessed Land of rest and joy and mirth; And perhaps tomorrow's living Will be better by your birth. —C. Leslie Frazier. (As published in the "Cambridge Advocate," March 14th, 1914. Next week we shall publish, "To Sleep! To Sleep!" one of Mr. Frazier's new lullaby poems. This is the only authorized publication of this lullaby prior to it's being published in connection with other poems in a volume dedicated to the Mothers and Babies of the Race. The title of the book will be "Fond Mothers and Babies.") THE STEADY SUBSCRIBER. How dear to our heart is the steady subscriber Who pays in advance at this time of each year, Who lays down the money and does it quite gladly, And casts 'round the office a halo of cheer. He never says—"Stop it, I cannot aford it, I'm getting more papers now than I can read;" But always says—"Send it, our people all like it— In fact we all think it a help and a need." How welcome this when it reaches our sanctum, How it makes our pulse throb, how it makes our heart dance; We outwardly thank him; we inwardly bless him— The steady subscriber who pays in advance. BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT. J. W WILLIAMS MAKES FINAL PROOF. Mr. J. W. Williams was down from Dearfield to make his final proof on his homestead, S. W. ¼ Sec. 31, T. 4, N. 61 W. P. M. Mr. Williams is the second one to prove up. One other has given notice for proof and five others are eligible to prove up. Mr. Williams has been offered $4,000 for his homestead and says if it is worth that much to the man who has never lived on the place it is worth $10,000 to him as a home. He was one of the first settlers in Dearfield and went through hardships and made sacrifices that no other settler will have to undergo, as conditions are growing better each day for the people in Dearfield. Now that we have a town at our door, it will not be long before a homestead in Dearfield will be as comfortable and convenient and accessible as one within five miles of Denver. It is hoped that all settlers will make good and secure their homesteads by rigidly following the law and doing just what the law says in making their homesteads their permanent homes. Dearfield has some five and ten-acre tracts which can and will produce as much as $4,000, the amount offered Mr. Williams for his home with such a large lake upon it. We cannot afford for any Dearfield settler to fall or lose his "homestead," or land, by or through carelessness, ignorance or shiftlessness. We are again warning them to stay on their lands the required time because the government has its spoters out and the inspectors who check up the little local land men. "Don't be weighed in the balance and found wanting" by attempting to dodge, chest or defraud or "get by." because the government will catch you. THE DENVER STAR WANTS 2000 NEW SUBSCRIBERS BY JULY 1st. BOOST! LULLABY $2.00 1.00 5.00 rate, all subscriptions must be paid ation. Is sent to subscribers are lost or stolen er when due, inform us by postal card icate of the missing number. Express Money Order, Postoffice Money t. Postage stamps will be received the a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps is to THE DEN-VER STAR. On must be newsy, upon important su- side of the paper. No manuscript re- age. At the postoffice in the city of Denver IMPROVING THE COUNTRY SCHOOLS Value of a Co-operative Edu- cational Experiment. RAW MATERIAL MADE USEFUL How the "Schools In the Background" Are Contributing Toward the Race's Progress—Institutions Made Useful and Attractive Under Most Discouraging Conditions. Dr. James Hardy Dillard, president of the Jeanes board, often refers to the one room Negro rural schools in the southern states as "schools in the background." His description is as accurate as it is vivid. From the little rural schools come some of the best "raw material" to be trained at Hampton, Tuskegee and other industrial schools for useful and safe race leadership. To the rural districts of the south the graduates of Hampton and Tuskegee return as progressive teachers, mechanics and farmers for lives of willing sacrifice. Recently a party of forty-eight thoughtful northern "pilgrims" to Hampton visited as part of the anniversary program some of the rural Negro schools lying near the edge of Hampton's home county and saw—evidently with thrills of surprise and delight—what colored women, trained and inspired by Hampton, have been doing to make the one room, overcrowded Negro schools useful and attractive, even under most discouraging conditions—the inertia and indifference of the parents, the lack of public school money and the irregular attendance of pupils, which is due to bad roads. That there are some modern heroines, not all of whom are white, dawns upon those who visit these out of the way rural schools. The gradual improvement of many "schools in the background" in Virginia, for example, is the result of a happy and well planned experiment in co-operative educational association. The Jeanes board, the Virginia state department of education, Hampton institute and the local school boards have pulled together and have demonstrated clearly that white people and black people, northerners and southerners, can work together on a common platform at social service for the education of country boys and girls who need for their life work good rural schools and, above all, capable and faithful teachers. Jackson Davis, a well trained young southern white man of charming personality, has served most efficiently for four years as the state supervisor of negro schools in Virginia. He reports that last year the twenty-five colored industrial supervising teachers, working in twenty-seven Virginia counties, helped the rural colored teachers of the state in introducing cooking, sewing, home making and manual training in their schools and put new life into many Negro communities. The result was that the Negroes themselves raised in twenty-five counties nearly $25,000 in cash for the improvement of their school buildings, lengthening of the school term and the improvement of physical equipment. Such evidences as well made dresses, aprons and underwear, attractive jors of canned vegetables and fruits, useful baskets of raffia and white oak, fresh garden vegetables and neat papers in arithmetic, spelling and composition indicate that the Negro race, with the help of young Negro men and women who are properly trained for teaching and are disciplined for service, is making progress and that the "schools in the background" are making their contributions to the race's progress in spite of neglect, isolation and the lack of general public interest. Subscribe for the "STAR." City News. Mr. Scott Boswell of Bueng Vista spent a few days in the city, and returned Thursday night. The High School graduates this year Miss Myrtle Travers, daughter of Mrs. Travers of Emerson, and Mr. Maceo E. Spratlin, son of Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Spratlin of Clarkson St. The former is a graduate of East Denver and the latter of Manual Training High. The G. A. R. holds one State Assembly at Fort Morgan, Colo., and Mesdames M. E. Riley and Veatina Mason will represent the relief corps of Denver. A delightful party was given by Miss Gertrude Haywood of 1717 Penn., last Friday evening, when the evening was replete with renditions of musical numbers and games, after which a light luncheon was served. "LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET" PRESENTED BY CAMPBELL USHERS' CLUB. Campbell's Usher Club successfully presented "Lady Audley's Secret" before 250 people, Tuesday night. The profits of which went for the benefit of the rally. The beautiful staging the promptness with which each amateur actor took his or her part, the excellent display of electrical demonstrations, together with the vivid climaxes and effects clearly evinced the audience that the production of that heavy two hour drama deserved great credit for all concerned. Campbell should at once organize a dramatic club, now that she knows her talent. Mr. Claude F. Davis, in the role of Luke Marks, the drunken gamekeeper, along with Lady Audley played by Mrs. Sanford Caldwell, certainly entered deeply into the character and spirit of the play and rung from the audience applause after applause. Then came Mr. Wm. Hawkins, as Sir Michael Audley; D. D. Howard, as Robert Audley; George Talbeys, the forgotten husband; Mr. Sanford Caldwell; Miss Ethel Fitchue as Alicia; Phoebe Marks, Lady Audley's maid by Mrs. Alfred Gardner; Soloist, Miss Jennie Hicks and Mrs. Clark Craig. Musical director. Assisting were Messrs. Leland Washington, stage manager; Claude F. Davis, electrician; D. Howard, carpenter; Wm. Hawkins, advertising agent; Alfred Gardner, press agent. The dramatic action displayed by all clearly developed the opinion that it would only be a question of time until Campbell Usher Club would have a dramatic society second to none in the city. Each actor did fine. POPULAR SISTER IN HOUSEHOLD 376 ENTERTAINED MISS ROXE EY OCREY. DEPARTS FOR CALIFORNIA. Beginning with Decoration Day at the residence of Mrs. W. B. Franklin of Park Hill, who is a member of 376, Mrs Roxey Ocrey's series of entertainments began with a dinner party in her honor. Mrs. Mahala Phillips entertained at a Saturday eve tea, while on Sunday evening, Mrs. Briedlove of Logan had her friends to bid Miss Ocrey adieu at an elaborate dinner. Mrs. E. L. Lawson, 1360 Hazel Court surprised Miss Ocrey, Monday night with a departing surprise party at which 25 friends were invited and Wednesday evening Mrs. Henry Marks of Marion St. gave a 5 o'clock tea to Miss Ocrey, Mrs. Phillips of Los Angeles, Calif. was present. On Tuesday evening, Miss Ida Wilson gave a royal "good-bye" reception with many friends present. Miss Ocrey left Thursday morning, for Los Angeles, Calif. NOTICE Mrs. Annie E. Holley wishes to state to the public that owing to a misunderstanding as to what would be required of her, in her eagerness to help the church, she consented to participate in Mock Wedding at Campbell Chapel. Having lived a retired life since the sad death of her husband, Mrs. Holley does not wish to appear before the public. Other arrangements were hastily made. Come with me! Come with me, to the Utopian Club's first Annual Shirt Waist Dance at Fern Hall, July 4th. Morrison's full orchestra. Leon Smith, H. L. McClain, Ed Plummer, Floor Mgrs. In a closely contested and well played tennis match, Mr. Sims of St. Joseph, defeated Mr. McKinney of the Y. M. C. A., Thursday morning. The score was 6-4, 1-6, 7-5. Mme. Crummer's Methods Highly Commended by Miss Roxey Ocrey. Miss Roxey Ocrey, who came from Springfield, Illinois, 4 years ago to Denver, was a member of Household of Ruth 190 in that city, previous to her transfer of membership to Household 376 of this city. Miss Ocrey won, through her faithfulness, loyalty and open friendships, many friends within and without the order. She was highly respected as a member of Shorter church and of several clubs in the city. Miss Ocrey previous to her leaving Denver for 1119 Adams St. Los Angeles, Calif., took a course of three months, as a student in Mine. Crummer's Parlors, learning the Scalp Specialty and hair treatment as taught by the Mine. She studied the various diseases of the scalp, face and skin troubles and verified every statement made by Mine. Crummer, about the thorough effects and resultant benefits which would accrue to any apt scholar, such as was Miss Ocrey. Having been under the constant watchful care and observation of Mine. Crummer in her parlor on 15th St. and Glenarm St., and having carefully scrutinized the work in hair and scalp specialty, facial massage, together with the latest treatments on the scientific and sanitary methods, ef, feecting a healthy scalp thus promoting a growth of beautiful hair, Miss Ocrey, having now qualified herself, does not hesitate to unqualifiedly indorse and recommend the course to any one favoring such a vocation in life. Miss Ocrey who had had some experience before in nair culture, thinks Mme. Crummer's facial preparations, massages, scalp and hair specialty, cannot be excelled. "I feel that because Mme. Crummer has advertised and does now advertise in all the theatre programs of the city that she, as scalp specialise will pay $100 for any unhealthy or bald scalp that her treatments will not restore, if treatments are properly followed, and because I am convinced that her guarantee to grow hair on bald heads and bare temples, and remove freckles and wrinkles from the face, by methods used by the Mme., that words cannot express my satisfaction and commendation of her results. "I know what her methods can do and are doing, and am not afraid to launch out on my own efforts to demonstrate to the public my belief and faith in Mme. Crummer's Hair and Scalp Specially," said Miss Ocrey just before leaving for California. THE SKILLERN CASE MONDAY. Every negro woman in Denver should go to the West Side Criminal Court, 14th and Kalamath Sts. where the civil rights case will be tried. Everybody should attend as their rights are being discussed and settled. Miss Gertrude Donaho was royally entertained by Miss Ada Williams of Champa St., Wednesday night, preliminary to her departure. Thursday for British Columbia. She will be gone indefinitely. Get June Crisis. If you have to borrow ten cents to do it. Read of the great N. A. A. C. p. meeting. Elite PROFESSOR JACQUES LOEB ON RACIAL INFERIORITY. Great Mental Powers Are Not Limited to Special Races, He Says. New York.—Professor Jacques Loeb of Columbia university in this city was prevented by illness from attending the recent conference of the National Association For the Advancement of Colored People held in Baltimore. The subject assigned to Professor Loeb was "Heredity and Racial Inferiority." Here are a few extracts from the address prepared by Professor Loeb for the occasion: The modern work on heredity has shown that hereditary characters are as a rule not linked, but are transmitted independently of each other. It is therefore contrary to all known facts to say that with a pigmented skin or with a certain type of eyes must necessarily be connected a lower degree of intelligence or moral control. Practically nothing is known concerning the mechanism or the heredity of mental or moral traits. It seems that certain talents run in certain families—that is to say, unusual mathematical ability, musical ability and talent for drawing. All known facts indicate that they are not limited to special races, but that they are the peculiarity of certain strains or families, independently of race. We do not even know to what extent the development of mental and moral traits depends upon the condition of the brain and the nervous system alone, and to what extent upon the action of chemical substances produced in other organs of the body in the form of internal secretions. Until this is settled all positive statements A. PROFESSOR JACQUES LOER. concerning the heredity of mental and moral traits remain unwarranted. It is an open question whether with equal facilities and equal care the children of different races would show widely different mental and moral development. The statement expressed so often that intermarriage or mixture of races leads to degeneracy is unwarranted and contradicted, to some extent at least, by recent investigations. The experiments of Burbank, East and Schall have proved conclusively that race mixture may improve the breed. In view of these and other considerations the writer is of the opinion that it is not only contrary to justice, but also contrary to scientific facts to deny the colored people equal rights and equal economic, social and educational facilities with the whites. UNION HEALTH and ACCIDENT POLICIES ALWAYS SATISFY This acknowledges your checq in the sum of Seven Hundred and Eighty Dollars, in payment of my claim for accident. I was injured on May 18, 1913, and filed my final proofs on May 18, 1914, and on the 27th received your check in full settlement. I want to thank you for your prompt attention to this matter, and will certainly recommend your Company to everyone I know. Very truly yours, OLIVER HIGHLEN. BERT PATRICK R. H. 2631 Hnmboldt Street 1329 Sout Phone York 6514 Phone Ells Geo. Morrison's New Orchestra [COLORED] J. H 1417 J. H. BIGGINS 1417 E. 24th AVENUE FURNITURE REPAIRING SECOND-HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Phone. York 7602 TEACHER OF VIOLIN Up-to-date Music and Harmony furnished for all occasions. GEO. MORRISON, Director and Mgr. Phone Gallup 1275 4242 Tejon St. Denver Office Open from 9 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Dearfield Address, Masters, Colorado DEARFIELD TO AND SETTLE DEARFIELD TOWNSITE AND SETTLEMENT T. JACKSON, General Agent Phone Main'6239 DEPOSIT YOUR VOTES IN THE BALLOT BOX AT 2561 WASHING- TON AVE; VOTE YOUR FAVOR- ITE, CASH FOR THREE.MONTHS? SUBSCRIPTION EARNS 10 VOTES; FOR SIX MONTHS, EARNS 50 VOTES, AND FOR ONE YEAR, 100 VOTES. GET IN THE RACE, NO NAMES WILL BE CONSIDERED IN THE CONTEST WHICH HAVE NOT BEEN REGISTERED BY MAY 9, 1914. Serious sicknesses start in disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best corrective and preventive is Dr. King's New Life Pills. They Purify the Blood—Prevent Constipation, keep Liver, Kidneys and Bowels in healthy condition. Give you better health by ridding the system of fermenting and gassy foods. Effective and mild. 25c, at your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All Hurts. PROTEST AGAINST WRONG To submit in silence when we should protest makes cowards out of men. Join Morrison's violin class at reasonable rates. The human race has climbed on protest. Be a Booster and join the Odd Fellows' Spokane Club, at Ferd Hall, June 16th. A lively evening with lots of fun is waiting for you. The few who dare, must speak and speak again to right the wrongs of many: Ella Wheeler Wilcox. It must be so; I read it in The Denver Star. FrankiReisile 1980 LAWRENCE DENVER PHOTO ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPING RICHARD OLBOLDT Feliceon 1111 WEST 10TH ST. NW 1111 WEST 10TH ST. NW 1111 WEST 10TH ST. NW Make it 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 STAR stands by the people. Will the people stand by the STAR? If so, give us your job printing and advertising. --- THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK R. H. LEE 1329 South Logan Phone Ellsworth 1773 Denver, Colorado Always Lead to Better Health. WE HAVE ‘THEM YOUREASTER LILLIES and Cut Flowers for all ~ Occasions ? Sweet Peas toc per ounce sFlower and Garden Seeds | at Reasonable Prices CS Pena eee eee aa ar area SULLIVAN BIRD STORE 634 FIFTEENTH ST. . Phone Main 2488 D. J. SULLIVAN & BIRS. D. J. SULLIVAN, Prope.” If the Spine Is Bight The Body Is Right Does your back ache? Are you nervous? Diseases are caused by pressure on nerve tissues. When this pressure is relieved ease Is resestablished. Adjusting the body is transformed into professional success. Nerve tie sues are the most Important tlesues 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 per- centage of results than any other. Alice Johnson McGinnis, M. C Chi 5. Practiti PLACE 2922 WELTON STREET TREATMENT BY APPOINTMENT Phone York 1614 “Ww. S. WREN Missouri Grocery 24th Ave. and Washington 7 bars Labor Light Soap, 25¢ 3 cans Peas, Corn, Beans, 25¢ Extra Special Coffee, Ib. 25¢ 3 boxes 5c Matches for - 10¢ Phone Main 8513 The Sanitary , Wet Wash Laundry High Grade Work 30 Pounds Dry Clothes 75 Cts Excess 3c per pound 2535-37 WASHINGTON sT ——<$$—$_—_$——————— RESIDENCE, 2230 CLARKSON, PHONE YORK 123; 8 P. M. to BA. Ms OFFICES, 32 GOOD BLOCK. 1557 LARIMER ST., 10 TO 12 NOON, 2TO5P.M., 7TOSP.M. OFFICE PHONE MAIN SSCS WM. VOIGTS Watchmaker and Jeweler Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Etc: Fine Repairing of all Kinds 611 27th St., Near Welton f Denver, Colo. —_—_—— H. L. McCAIN, Proprietor Phone Main 7376 Call Résidence Blue 1463 Cosmopolitan Cleaning Company) For Cleaning, Pressing, Dye- ing and Repairing Work. Work Called For and Deliv- ered Promptly’ 1021 21st St. Denver§Colo J. M. NICKERSON Contractor and Builder Job Work a Specialty, Esti- mates Made Free, Glazing, Funiture Repaired, Upholster ing, Locks and Keys Fitted. Builders Hardware, Cement Work, Brick and Carpenter Work. Pheee Main 7486 | 2218 Champa Se. rte) <<n4, 0 ee hei ee 5 aad eee Ooeag ames Ven Teo) a “ti. N a ME OE Bee On Ke = ee ea es Lhe ee fee cee LPigecr cD pear tar ae pee AD . 5 V, ZS A Uh) VR ee FT ea June 12th—Zion Baptist Church Aid Society, Papularity Contest, June 16—Odd Fellows Spokane Boost- era, Fern hall, two contests. JUNE 9th—Free lot at Campbell Church. Jeter's Tabloid. July 9—Denver Citizens’ Excur8ion at Tolland. Fare $1.50. July 4—Shirt Waist dance at Fern Hall. Utopian Club, ~ July %3rd—Bloomfield Park, 1st Picnic of the Season by Keystone So- cial Club. “An Evening of Doings.” July 2o—Excursion to Toll- and. Keep off the date. GIBBS-ANDREWS NUPTIALS. In the presence of a number of friends, Miss Rosalee Gibbs, one of the esteemable Indies of the younger set was given in marriage to Mr. Clyde Andrews, the wel-known mu- sician of Morrison's Orchestra, at the ‘residence of the bride's father, Mr. James Gibbs, 2241 Court Place. Miss | Jessie Andrews presided at the piano ‘and with much grace, mingled with the pathos of enthusiasm, played the Wedding March, Lohengrin. Rev. J. A. Thos-Hazell, 8S. T. B. performed the ceremony from the Presbyterian Book or Common Worship. Mesdames Ada Crummer and Mary Holland af fixed their sfgnatures to the marriage license. ‘The parents and grand par ents of the newly wedded pair are in high glee over the affair. Luncheon was served at the close of the cere. mony. The friends dispersed at a late hour. Every sucess to these two popular young people is the wish of their many friends. 1 LADIES! "The foundation for good dressing fies in a perfectly fitted corset. Se the La Beatrix, the latest creation In tailored corsets. Best city references. Fit guaranteed. Made by MISS BEA- TRICE LEWIS, 2339 Gilpin Sreet. PHONE YORK 6616. Mr. Ariel Gatewood, president of the A. H. Choral Club, left. this: week for a ten day visit to Fastonville, Colo. Miss Ruth Jackson will visit in Chicago, St. Paul and probably New York City. For Sale—5 rooms of fine ‘furniture very cheap if taken lat once, 314 Columbine. pi a Mrs. Lucinda Smith died at her home 2248 Glenarm PI., Thursday. Funeral notice la ter. Next week is the last week of the contest for the Dearffeld lots. You must have all votes in by Monday night, at the office of the Denver Star, by 6 p.m. The result will not ve announced until the meeting of the Odd Fellows Spokane Boosters. Beads made to order by Mrs. Lizzie Foster. Class work. Prices reason- able. Address 2121 Stout. Wins Honors. Highest in her Claas. Miss Orna MeRuth Brown is a blush: ing graduate of the North Denver High School, the first graduate of color ever graduated from that school. Miss Brown stood the highest in her clans and has the greatest respect of her class. We congratulate Miss Brown for her enviable record and truat that she will only go on to great: er successes. : You can find Monroe Dennie at 1225 2iet St, at Carrie & Carrie barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Levell enter- tained, Sunday at a 3 course dinner, the guest of honor being Mrs. R. 8. Hill of Crescent, Oklahoma. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of” Mr. and Mrs. Levells, were, Mr. and Mrs. Ter. rell Ware, the former a brother of the guest of honor and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buford, The table was adorned with beautiful carnations. ‘When you want a good dinner cook- ed Ike your mother used to cook for you, cail at Hotel Magian. Mr. Clyde Andrews is reported as being the Iatest benedict. We were unable to ascertain the youn Indies name. OLD CITIZEN DIES IN CHICAGO A DENVER BOY IS MAKING GOOD AND BURIED HERE. — — After spending three weeks in Kan Mrs. William Bushnell-Lewis, who]sas, Mr. Chas. Harris Strothers of died in Chicago, was accompanied to| Seattle, Wash., recently stopped ovei Denver by -her husband, Mr. Lewis,|/two days, Saturday and Sunday ‘Where Miss Olive Bushnell and Mrs,|whiJe enroute home from Topeka Eddy of Salt Lake Gity met him and;Kamsas. His sister, Mrs. Lula Hail attended the funeral held Monday af-|ley, deceased, was laid to rest in the ternoon at Shorter A. M. E. church.|famifly plot at Clay Center, Kans. Mr Mrs. Bushnell-Lewis was the wife of|C-H. Strothers is a young mano} Wm. Bushnell, who died June 19, 1905.) sterline jualities, he, having made hi: Mrs. Bushnell-Lewis once lived in Den-| way 0), door tender in knee pants tc ver and was highly respected by all) specia! foctman at the Daniel anc her friends and her loss will be great-| Fisher Stores in this City. He now ly felt. The Star expresses its deep-| holds « vood positon in Seattle, Wash est sympathy for the members of the]ington and is considered as one o bereaved families. Seattle < coming young men. Mr —— Charley 1. Strothers, while here wa: T aMember of Zion Baptist Sunda; UNDERTAKER S: NOTICES Schoo! nd Church and all these hon Mr. Dan Bly died last Sunday, His/of@ble s«sociations have tickled th remains were shipped ‘Thursday to[Beatt of tis foster mother, Mrs. J. H Carthage, Mo., for burial, Hall of 1930 Ames St. North Denver The semaias of Mrs Katie Bush-| WHO feels proud of the upward stride: nell-Lewis, late of Chicago, arrived|Of succrss this young man is makin: in the city last Monday. and were}! Mf- The Denver Star also feel buried from Shorter Chapel, in Riy-]Prowe him. erside cemetery. Her husband, daugh- ee Se ie ter and soniniaw accompanied the} Bucklcn's Arnica Salve for Cuts. remains to the city. Miss Olive — Bushnell came over from Salt Lake] Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles City to attend the funeral SP could serateh myself to pleces, The Lone Star Chapel performed| is ofte:. heard from sufferers of Eeze its impressive ceremony at the}ma, etter, Itch and similar Skix church. Eruptions. Don't Scratch—Step the KEEP YOUR EYE OPEN. SEE WHERE GEO. MORRISON PLAYS. June 1¢—Morrison plays at Fern hall, Odd Fellows’ Spokane Boosters. Hall. June 23—Moonlight to Golden. Mr. Joseph V. Abby, of 228 E. First St, Oklahoma City, Okla.. the mana- ger of the local printing office is vis- iting in the city and was a pleasant caller of the Star. The place to get a first class boiled dinner with best of service is at the Hotel Marian. Mr. John EB. Conway, formerly of 2515 Curtis, has taken a room at the Hotel Marian. Where were you born? Well, tell it to Rev. Washington; From Kansas, eb, Sunflower, or Columbine (Colo- rado). Well, tell it to Mrs. Mayme Jeter and have one more good time, June 4th. NOTICE! PROGRAM ADVERTISING Hereafter all matter or copy for ad vertising programs MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE ONE WEEK BEFORE the ‘event in order for us to render satis faction and give a first class job. Such work cannot be rushed out in less time and be satisfactory to all concerned. Kindly take notice and govern yourselves accordingly. AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION OF FEDERATED WOMEN'S CLUBS OF COLORADO AND JURISDICTION — To Be Voted Upon “at State Meeting. First amendment: Nine members shall constitute a quorum. Second amendment: All_meetinss shall be conducted by parliamentary law, Roberts’ rules of order being the authority, “Nach federated session of Colored Women’s clubs of Colorado and juris diction shall defray its own expense. That the State Federation pay the railroad fares of all state officers who are requested to be present. ‘The chairman of the Program Com mittee submit the program for the next session in January. Mrs. Laura Hill, Chairman of Ex ecutive Committee. Be a Booster and join the Odd Fel lows’ Spokane Club, at Fern Hall, dune 16th. A lively evening with lots of fun is waiting for you. Mrs. L. W. George, of 2913 Glenarm Place has been very ill, but Is better now. 8 Mrs, Jessie Bryant who recently re- turned from Colorado Springs, where she went to lay Mrs. Ruthmoore, her aunt, to rest, last Saturday week,23rd ult.= You get what you go after, IF YOU GO AFTER IT TO GET IT—by adver- tising In the Star. TRY RICE & RICE'S ICE CREAM and ices, home-made bread, pies and cakes. Your orders are solicited for parties and church entertainments. Phone Champa 243. Hot Weather Tonic and Health Bullder. Are you run down—Nervouse— ‘Tired? Is everything you do an effort’ You are not Jaxy—you' are sick! Your Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and whole syatem need a Tonic. A Tonic and Health Builder to drive out the waste matter—bulld you up and renew your strength. Nothing better than Elec tric Bitters. Start today. Mrs, James Duncan, Haynerville, Me., writes: “Completely cured me after’ several doctors gave me up.” 56c and $1.00, at your Druggiat. . After spending three weeks in Kan- sas, Mr. Chas. Harris Strothers of Seattle, Wash. recently stopped over two days, Saturday and Sunday, whiJe exroute home from Topeka, Kansas. His sister, Mrs. Lula Hail- ley, deceased, was laid to rest in the famifly plot at Clay Center, Kans. Mr. GOH, Strothers is a young man of sterling jualities, he, having made his way U), door tender in knee pants to specia! footman at the Daniel and Fisher Sores in this City. He now holds « ood positon in Seattle, Wash: ington «nd is considered as one of Seattle's coming young men. Mr. Charley H. Strothers, while here was a@imenver of Zion Baptist Sunday Schoo! and Church and all these hon- orable sssociations have tickled the heart of his foster mother, Mrs. J. H. Hall 0: 1930 Ames St, North Denver, Who fecls proud of the upward strides of guccvss this young man is making im life The Denver Star also feels proud 9 him. Buckicn’s Arnica Salve for Cuts. Gures Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles. “E could scratch myself to pieces,” is ofte:. heard from sufferers of Ecze- ma, ‘etter, Itch and similar Skin Erupiions. Don't Scratch—Step the itehins s: once with Dr. Hobson's Ec- zema Ointment. Its first application Starts ealing: the Red, Rough, Scaly. Itchin: Skin is soothed by the Heal- ing 2:0 Cooling Medicines. Mrs. C Al Eivteldt, Rock Island, IIL, after using |) Hobson's Eczema Ointment, write: “This is the first time in nine Years | have been free from the dread: ful-aiuent.” Guaranteed. 50c, at your |riggist. Mr= Harrison Coleman, who has been ‘he sufferer of the ia gripe, is able-<o be up and about. Denver was greeted by the presence of M:ssrs. E. A. Campbell and J. C. Harris of Grand Junction, both of whon came down ‘trom the Peach town ‘o spend Decoration day and 3 or 4 (oss visiting friends and acquain- tance The Patrick-Lucas Realty Co., Ren tals, Real Estate, Fire Insurance Phone Main 6239. 2561 Washington AS $25.00 Reward . Upon the arrest and con viction of Frank Reed, the al leged assailant, there will be paid twenty-five dollars, the | money will be placed with the | Denver Star and given to the proper party when claimed. | There will be one more exciting time among the friends of Messrs. D. Thomas and Y. S. Reid for the most popular man of Zion Baptist Church, when a valuable prize will be given. ‘Friday night, June 12th to the victor. Everybody is_doing something for the Chureh Aid Society. Mr, JH, Hall has gone to Phoenis, Arig, Where he expects to remain for some time, Mrs. Hall will join him this fall. Mrs. BE. N. Dooley and mother have moved to 2546 Clarkson St. FOR SALE CHEAP—Oriental Cafe with a first class railroad porters trade., Best paying restaurant in city. Call at 2228 Larimer St. See Garland. | See Mme. Edith Bray Settle, hai. culturist, and agent for Mme. C. J Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower, fo: ‘shampooing ana scaip_ treatments 1146 80. Cherokee St. Phone Ells | worth "1203, Mrs, Lillie Fisher left Wednesday ov her former home, — Indianapolis ind, to remain indefinitely. | Mrs. Ella Carter of 2442 Glenarn: ; ce was reported very ill, but much | »roved at this writing. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH'’s TWC : WEEKS OF TRIUMPH. | The Pulpit Aid Society over which Mis’ Anna Baptiste presides, as pres: cent, at the residence of Mrs. C. M. Hughes, 2400 Humboldt, gave an ex- cellent parlor musicale and social, at which Mrs. Chas. S. Muse covered herself with much glory and honor, as Chairman of the Program Commit: tce. “Tt was only another one of zion’ successes in the presentation to the Denver Music and Laterary lovers Of @ social and profitable even- ing Of entertainment, as she so often presenta through her members. The parlor musteale with its varied mem: ories can never be forgotten. At the midsummer Festival and Fair, again Zion crowned herself in slory, aa the rain and the thunder failed to dampen the ardor, loyalty jand enthusiasm which Zion Baptist Church go characteristically display- ed. At the testimonial to Mrs. Lillian Hawking Jones last Friday night, zion Baptist Church was crowded to standing room. Few, if many times this year has Zion had such a com plete and profound demonstration | approval and appreciation, as was wit nessed by the ovaticr. given Mrs Then why not carry your Health, Accident and : Burial Policy in the WESTERN LIFE =¢ ACCIDENT COMPANY sonasor ine tonne anatalvaecs paid in Denver during the past few days: Mrs. Lydie Bonam, sickness... .$21,00 Mrs. Matilda Jacobs, sickness... 15.00 Mrs. Gertrude Kemp, sickness... 35.00 Rebecca Simpson, sickness... 15.75 Margaret Davis, sickness....... 6.00 Kate Huston, sickness.......... 5.70 Mary E. Wright, sickness...... 12.50 ; Dividends, Mattie Cowden ......... $32.50 Edward Wilson ..........5..... 22.75 ei Edna Lawrence .............-+ 22,75 Nettie Boulware ......... 16.25 “ Bessie V. Austin .......... + 19.50 Tremnedate alee (WATCH THIS AD EACH WEEK) OFFICES 941-2-3.4.5-6 Gas and Electric Bldg. Phone Main 8238 |Jones by her own denomination and ,her many friends among the various congregations. For years Mrs. Jones ,has been assisting every worthy cause and a time came where recognition of service and appreciation for the same should lend encouragement to ‘the ambitious singer, and the people ‘responded en masse. It was a testi ‘monial great and grand. The Azalia ‘Hackley Choral Club with whom Mrs. Jones spent so many Monday nights at rehearsals and for which Society she always took and played the lead- ing contralto parts, was there “in persona.” Shorter Choir for whom Mrs. Jones has sung so often and which musical body “always borrows” Mrs. Jones, when needing any assis- tance, also was there in a body, swell- ing the inspiration to Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Jones is as well thought of and ap- preciated by the members of Shorter, as by her own church. Other churches ‘and choir members were there to give their presence and financial support to Mrs. Jones. Zion certainly demon- strated her appro il of the worth of Mrs. Jones to the church, Friday puiEne Mr. Geo. Morrison, the violin- ‘ist was simply great, his pleasing mu- (ke so charmed the audience that he ‘influenced them like the gentle zephyrs moves and sways the leaves in the trees on a quiet midsummer night. Mrs. Jones caught the inspira tion and sang her best. LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY Lots and tracts in Dearfield at prices dated from Feb. 4th to May 4th, 1914. ‘Those who subscribed for lots and /were listed will have until June Ist 1914, to take their lots at prices agreed upon, After that time all lots and ‘tracts will be placed on the advanced list. Now that the hotel, postoffice ‘and grocery store are completed and ‘the church established. it is quite nat ural that the prices would advance and continue to advance as improve ‘ments are made in the town. DEARFIELD AGENCY, 2561 Washington St. Denver, Cole. Are you a Sunflower or Columbine? If either, be a good fellow and receive an East Denver building lot free. [an ] ‘aa | dythey | | = | a i Serre i aS rs ° MRS. A: M. POPE-TURNBO > agp, 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 e “Poro” preparations used in con- nection with the treatment are made and sold exclusively by myself, having the exclusive right to that name; and 1, 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 we of “P ORO," it will continue to do so if only thescalp and hair be kext clean. This san- itary method 0: 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: MRS. R. H. LEE 1329 South Logan St, Denver. Phone Ellsworth 1773. Agent for “PORU” Everybody cut out the votes and | register your vote for the lots. Some- body will get the lots. Look at the balict box and see your votes at 2561 | Washington Ave. | aot = NOTICES TO BE PAID FOR. ‘Owing to the increased cost of pub- lication, it becomes necessary to make a nominal charge of 50c, pay- able in advance, for all Cards of Thanks, notices of condolence and Resolutions. The price of room rent, ads and other liners that are run on a monthly rate of 50c must be paid in advance as we are unable to carry them at so small a rate and pay a collector's commission. No items of this nature accepted without a cash payment. Everybedy cut out the votes and register your vote for the lots. Some- body will get the lots. Look at the ballot box and see your votes at 2561 Washington Ave. NOTICE. IF ANY OF OUR SUBSCRIBERS FAIL TO GET THEIR PAPERS, PLEASE PHONE THIS OFFICE, CHAMPA 2962, OR SEND POSTAL ISARD. Mme. M. L. JOHNSON GRADUATE SCALP SPECIALISY AND ° HAIR CULTURIST . Manlcariag, Fast, Sraip Mentage tod Sciattte Scalp Treating. < Gia aS - ae | : The above cut represents Mme. John- 20n as she fe today, with her own NAT- URAL HAIR cultivated by the use of our own Hair Remedics. She can do for you what she has done for herself and thousands of others in every part of this country. @ e Use Johnson's Hair Food, for growing Hair on bald heads and bare temples. It ‘makes hard, dry hair; soft, moist, glosay jand luzurient.” Per Jar,..-.........50e. Use Johnton’s Hair Grower, for Invi orating, Strengthening, Nourishing the Roots and Stimulating the Hair growth. Per Bottle, ....-...-.0eeeesssseee+ BOC. Use Johnson’s Dandruff Cure. It cleans the, Scalp of gum, grit dandruff, scales |and dirt, and leaves it healthy and pure. PDea any «scisxeccuancek usets esses SOG | Use Johnaon’s Itch Cure. It will stop that Itching Scalp. Per Jar, ....... 25¢. | Use Johnton’s Shampoo Cream, for shampooing the scalp and hair. It clean sea and beaiitifies. Per Jar,..-...--26e. * Use Jehnson’s Medicated Soap, fer the complexion, shaving, shampoing and okin diseases. Per Cake,......... .25e. Use Johnson's Cream of Camphor. It Deautihes ihe tices bangs eed meace ee levee headache and neuralgia and will gradually lighten the ekin. ‘Per Bot. B0c, Use Johnson's Sure Hair Dye, Changes the grayest hair dark after a few applica: tions, "Per Bottle,..........06..-- $1.00 We are the Pioneer manufactarers of Sclentific Hair Preparations in the United States. We also make Wigs, Switches, Pomps, Coronet Braids, Pubs and froni Parts to match your hair, Best work- manship. Lowest prices. Send 10r for a large sample jar of John: son's Hair “vod and terms to Agenis. Write your letter to (Gime. MART L. Jommsen e 081 Shemmet ievase, - Socten Sem, Please mention this seasm - Houses and Rooms All "ads' appearing in these columns are at the rate of 5c per line if run by the issue, or 50c monthly, to be paid in advance, as we have no collector for this department. No "ads" taken over the phone. The Best List in the City to Choose From. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms for man and wife or for ladies. York 1765; 2431 Ogden St. Mrs. Nannie King-Johnson. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms by day, week or month. Rates reasonable. Phone Main 5011, 2347 Arapahoe St. Mrs. Person, Prop. WANTED—T. Ernest McClain, A. B. D. D. S.-Sundays and nights by appointment. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 12 m., 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. Office, 2802 Welton St., Rondelein Bldg., phone Main 7416. Res., 822 32nd St., phone Main 8397. The Elite Barber Shop and bath rooms, 1223 19th St. Geo. C. and Lillian sample, props. Carrie & Carrie—Tonsorial parlor, hand and electrical face massage. Call 1225 21st street. Phone, Res. York 7335. J. W. Carrie, Sr., and J. W. Carrie, Jr., props. The Jewel Barber Shop, 1022 19th St. First-class tonsorial artists. G. B. Richardson and D. O. Simpson. Anderson & Son, express, coal and wood, 2239 Washington St., phone Champa 1174. Residence, 2431 Court Fl., Denver, Colo. FOR RENT—A specious room at 2922 Welton St. with all modern conveniences; use of kitchen; on car line; everything to make life pleasant. FOR RENT—Niely furnished rooms in modern house; suitable for man and wife, or ladies who work out. 2933 Welton Street. Mrs. D. C. Strosler. 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. I 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. HOTEL HILDRETH. Nice, clean, airy rooms, strictly modern house, close in; rooms from 1160 up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone Main 7007. Mrs. Lillian Horn, Prop. FOR RENT—Nice 4-room house on St. Paul street, in 1400, modern except bath; rent $14. See The Colored American Loan & Realty Co., 912 21st St. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern house, very close in. 629 22d St. Mrs. Sanford, phone Champa 761. Nicely furnished rooms in modern house, suitable for single or married persons, $1.50 per week and upward. Phone Champa 3517. Mrs. E. Fugitt, 2856 Welton St. Particular rooms to rent to particular people in a particular neighborhood. Rates reasonable. Car service, modern accommodations. Mrs. Turzer, phone York 1633, 2504 Clarkson. -9-6-13. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms at 2809 Welton St. On car line. Rates reasonable. FOR RENT—Two furnished apartments in a modern house, 709 31st St. in none Main 8069. FOR RENT—Two front rooms with rear sleeping porches, and other pleasant rooms. Mrs. Nelson, 2917 Marlon street. FOR RENT— neatly furnished front room. 2515 Curtis St, Phone Olive 1155, before 10 a. m. or after 7 p. m. 3-21-14 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. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, reasonable. Phone Olive 816. 2462 Glen-arm Place. FOR RENT—Two nice rooms for gentlemen, cheap, with bath; home like place, between three car lines. 1663 Lafayette St. York 3067. Mrs. R. A. Duncan. FOR RENT—One 5-room flat, all modern, 1923 Clarkson street. Apply at house. FOR SALE—7-Room, modern, 1½ lots, 22nd and Ogden. See this and make an offer. FOR RENT—2, e-room, modern houses, walking distance, $22.50 and $18.00 per month. S. A. Bondurant, 6 E. 11th Ave., Tel. Main 3433. Will the party who telephoned in regard to the Elati street property, submit an offer? This is a splendid buy. S. A. Bondurant. FOR SALE. S-room modern, 24th and Marlon, $2,500. 6-room modern, ex. fur., 28th and California, $2,000. 5-room brick, 8th and Elati, $1,500. 5-room modern, ex. fur., 400 block South Grant, $1,850. These properties can be handled by making small payments down and the rest like rent. S. A. BONDURANT, 6 E. 11th Ave. Tel. Main 3433. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, 2218 Clarkson. Phone York 8012. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern house. Permanent and transi- ent. Mrs. E. G. Banks, 2302 Curtis. Furnished rooms for rent for g gentlemen only, 2331 Arapahoe street. Mrs. Gehm. Phone Main 3796. Pnone York 2079. 4t FOR RENT—Furnished room with alcove, at 2315 Ogden St., Mrs. Young. THE DE LUXE. Furnished apartments. Two and three rooms, with hot and cold water in each kitchen. Also front room, single, electric lights and gas. Modern throughout. Rates very reasonable, 2352-2358 Ogden street, corner Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone York 6707. Mrs. R. M. Blakey. FOR RENT—5-Room Cottage with coal range at 1948 Pearl St. Inquire for particulars in rear of 1954 Pearl St. York 7343. 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 succesful collections. Please co-operate with us l'ithis matter. FOR RENT—Room for man and wife, also room for a young man who may desire family board. 2355 Ogden. Call York 3223. I would like to rent two unfurnished room's for housekeeping. Phone Rosemont 165. Leave address, will call. Where were you born? Well, tell it to Rev. Washington. From Kansas, eh, Sunflower, or Columbine (Colorado). Well, tell it to Mrs. Mayme Jeter and have one more good time, June 4th. "Success is not luck, nor pull, nor a soft snap, but the longest, steadiest, toughest job you ever tackled." YOUR EYES Tell the story of the care you give them. : Don't take chances; those headaches, that nervousness, and many other complaints, all come from eye strain. : A scientific examination and good glasses will bring relief. Try Us DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE EXAMINATION OF THE EYES, THE FITTING AND MANUFACTURING OF GLASSES The Swigert Bro. Optical Co. DENVER'S RELIABLE OPTICIANS 1550 CALIFORNIA ST. NEAR SIXTEENTH ST. Coal and Wood Express 2425 WASHINGTON STREET Phone Main 6544 Prompt Delivery storm Sensor Coe. F. Sargent of New York Wheel Chains for Sale or Rent MAKER OF ALL CHEFS OF ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES Trusses, Braces, Abdominal Support Elastic Hosiery, Crutches, Eta. Phone Main 7702 908 14th St. DENVER, COLS Your Last Chance, a Good One. Free Lot Entertainment, Fun Given under Governors Thelia Tucker and Mayme Jeter Donated by the Henry Walker Investment Co., 1755 California St., will be GIVEN AWAY FREE to the luckiest person FOR BENEFIT OF CAMPBELL CHAPEL RALLY A Grand Musical Program with Jeter's Musical Tabloids of Clever Dolls, A Promising Feature. Every ticket admitting you to the concert entitles you to a chance to get a valuable lot free. Watch this space for particulars "Why No, madam, You see EVERYBODY is going to Jeter's Taboloid and I MUST HURRY to be on time at the Drawing. The Biggest Thing Get for 25c. POMADE FOR THE HAIR We wish to advise our friends and customers line of Toilet Preparations, Perfumes, Manicure qt every description, Toilet Soaps, Cutlery, etc. The Denver Barber Supp 1527 Glenarm Street Phone Main 7221 D POMADE FOR THE Phone Champa 2310 E. The Byron MEALS 5, 10, 15, 20 and is going to ST HURRY awing. The or 25c. R THE HAIR and customers that we have a full names, Manicure Supplies, Brushes s, Cutlery, etc. Ber Supply Co. Charm Street Denver, Colorado POMADE FOR THE HAIR R THE HAIR You see EVERYBODY is going to Jeter's Taboloid and I MUST HURRY to be on time at the Drawing. The Biggest Thing Get for 25c. POMADE FOR THE HAIR We wish to advise our friends and customers that we have a full line of Toilet Preparations, Perfumes, Manicure Supplies, Brushes or every description, Toilet Soaps, Cutlery, etc. on Cafe 20 and 25 CENTS The Byron Cafe MEALS 5,10,15,20 and 25 CENTS THE NEW WAV WHITE SEWED ROULES 50¢ €65¢ 1855 CHAMPA PHONE MAIN 3737 DAVID CLIFFORD, at Hall, or at CRESCENT THEATRE, 2715 Welton Street Best Little Show in town Pictures and Vanderville TO THE CLUB The Star who of the meeting clubs of the o months, if furr first Wednesday TO THE CLUB WOMEN OF THE CITY. The Star will publish a monthly list of the meeting places of the various clubs of the city during the different months, if furnished with same by the first Wednesday in each month. 924 19th Street FERN HALL 2711 WELTON STREET FOR RENT for all occasions reasonable. Large and airy ante-rooms and check rooms complete, neat and clean, see Captain Mary Threet and Her Girls will give Her Famous E. WILLIAMS, Prop. Denver, Colo. ABE SOLBEURG POOL HALL Cigars, Tobacco and Candy ALL WELCOME 2112 Larimer St., 'Denver 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 DEPOSIT YOUR VOTES IN THE BALLOT BOX AT 2561 WASHING TON AVE. VOTE YOUR FAVOR ITE. CASH FOR THREE MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION EARNS 10 VOTES; FOR SIX MONTHS, EARNS 50 VOTES, AND FOR ONE YEAR, 100 VOTES. GET IN THE RACE. NO NAMES WILL BE CONSIDERED IN THE CONTEST WHICH HAVE NOT BEEN REGISTERED BY MAY 9, 1914. THE DENVER STAR HAS MORE READERS THAN ANY OTHER NEGRO JOURNAL IN COLORADO. 10 We Are On Our Way Decker Light & Fixture Company 143 CURT IS 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. Either send the Star to some one, or take it at your home. "Spread the News," and be a Colorado builder and booster; that is true endorsement, also an opportunity to do something good. Are you a Sunflower or Columbine? If either, be a good fellow and receive an East Denver building lot free. Mrs. A. E. Heily wants a lady agent to sell useful articles. Address 2922 Glenarm place. FOR SALE—Pullman's uniform but little used; medium size. Will be sold very cheap. Inquire at Star. Odd Fellows Spokane Boosters! STOP! § . LOOK! “READ |! See ase! —~. he aoe 86 WS = Alt % Re: es A Re ys (TT * ITS THE TIME! Grand Musical and Literary Program Full of Lively Tabloids at Tuesday Eve., June 16 ; Two Valuable Prizes Given Away Free One Ladies Solid Gold Watch, value $15.00, to the lady selling highest number of tickets over $10.00. The next highest one, Ladies Summer Hat, designed and made by Mme. Esther Morris, Milliner. Morrison's Orchestra and other pleasant and surprising features. The three most exciting and thrilling contests will take place at 10 o'clock sharp. @ The Dearfield lucky and popular contest will be announced, ard the winner of the lots in Dear- field. A\llithe contestants must get their tickets’and report to Chas A. Burton before 10 p. m., June 16th. Aamission - - 25 Cents IMPARTIAL VIEW OF SEGREGATION subject Ably Discussed by Dr. 6. E Haynes, HINDERS FRIENDLY CONTACT Conditions Among Afro-Americans Enlightens Sociological Congress on Racial Aspirations—influence of City Life Upon Country People. Memphis, Tenn.—One of- the most forceful and logical addresses deliv- ered before the southern sociological cougress, which beld its annual meet- ing here recently, was that of Dr George Edmund Haynes. The subject of his uddreas was “Some Conditions Among Negroes In Cities.” Dr. Huynes ts the director of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes and professor of social sch ence at Fisk university. _ Dr. Haynes’ address was in part as follows: “Among the outstanding features of national Iife today is the migration to and concentration of Negroes in eit- feé north and south. Following hard upon the settlement in the cities there fs a segregation which cuts off points of friendly contact between white und colored people, especially the better elémdits, and shuts out the colored people from many of the most desira- ble forces of the common life. As a Tesult the industrial, housing, health, educationa! and other problems of city life are more crucial than those among the white people. The Negro’s. heroic struggies to overcome his maladjust- ment have greater odds against thelr success. “In discussing this matter the time fs past for the passionate avowal of opinions based merely upon feelings: The facts must be carefully studied and conciusion logically drawn. Our attention to the needs of the rural Ne- gro should include the influence that town and city are exerting. In the first place, the town and city are trad- ee ee in SMO ae | f Ae ae ? OM a hg ye Te OME oF a a ee eee a Ing Ceters for the rural colored peo- ple, especially in the south. On Sat- urdays most farmers go to town. “Following hard upon the concentra- tion of Megroes in cities is the segre- gation into districts and sections. In order to secuz= better surroundings than those usually” to be had tn the sections where they have been accus- tomed to live, Negroes of intelligence and of high standards of living have sought elther to improve their com- munity or to move out of the ghetto. Like other people, they try to shuffle off the coll of their previous condi- tion, But bere perplexing situation confronts us. The modern sauitary and other protective facilities for the Negro neighborhood are not provided. “It bas happened more than once that the lives of respectable colored men have been In jeopardy because they took evidence to the city authori- ties in futile attempts to protect them- selves and families from bad infu- ences, Is it any wonder, then, that many Negroes seek to buy or build houses in other neighborhoods? The Gesire for and the effort to secure the conventences and to get protection has Fesulted in the segregation conflict. Bince the desired benefits will not come to the Negro, he undertakes to go to the benefits, “A more serious outcome of segre- gation is the handicap of Negroes io thelr efforts to earn a living. Four facts about the industrial life of the Negroes need to be borne in mind: First, the masses that more to the city ere unprepared to meet the exacting requirements of modern industry ead to racé the Keen competition of sire efMcient laborers: second. educational facilities to train the aspiring. strog: gling searchers for better conditions are not provided in are Negro nelgh- borhood of any city. notth or south. ‘The frst experiment is @ vocational ‘school to be opened in Oincinnatt thir spring: third, that mized in with the ignorant nnd the*inefficient are the Inzy and the victous. The hope of re- ward has been #0 often deferred that their hearts no longer respond. The ‘won't works’ come to the city with the ‘can't works.” Along with these three facts does not the fourth arise? Are not the white emploxers of this Negro labor complaining and blaming the Ne- gro instend of understanding the situn- tion and providing him with ample op- portunity to overcome bix deficiencies ” Annual Meeting of Good Samaritans. ‘The forty-third annual meeting of the New Jersey state grand lodge of the Independent Order of Good Sa maritans will be held at Long Branch. beginning on Wednesday morning. June 3, at 10 o'clock. Large delegations from the rarious subordinate lodges will be in attendance. The nddress of welcome will be delivered by Dr. WIl- Mam B. Scott. deputy for the afth dis- trict. —Miss Estell Doucey and Mrs Grace Hall, head workers in the Juve nile department, will render their an- nual reports at the evening session op ‘Wednesday, June 3. Good Work For Jenkins Orphanage. ‘The closing exercises of the Jenkins Orphanage institute in Charleston, 8. C., will be held on Monday evening. June 1, in the orphanage building on Franklin street. The institution has had a-very successful year in all of Its work, notwithstanding the increase in the number of pupils and the heavy Snancial responsibility under which the managers baye liad to labor in order to maintain its diguity and the good will of the public. Rey's Decoration Day. I brought blue violets from the dell For grandpa’s grave today, For grandma says he loved them well Before he marched away. ‘The other grandpas all are old, ‘With thin bair almost gray, But he has curls that shine like gold ‘And bive eyes full of play. Grandma showed me hia picture, hung ‘Upon a chain of gold. How atrange that he should be so youm: ‘And abe should be so old! '—Ninette M. Lowater. VIGFORY IN THEATER CASE. Business Phone _. . Residence Phone Ghampa 3262 York 2079 HARDWICK AUTO SERVICE (OLIVER HARDWICK, Mgr. SERVICE BY TRIP OR HOUR STAND AT ATLAS DRUG STORE, 2701 WELTON ST. ove ane: RepUned FOr ~__ Drawing Color Line. —Glavelani, O.—In October, 1918, Miss Hattie Hairston purchased two tickets for herself and friend, Miss Maud York, for seats on the lower floor of the Colonial theater, this city, for a matinee. Upon arrival at the theater they were not denied admittance, but were refused their seats, the doorman refusing. on demand, to return their tickets, cliiming they were for another Gay. apd offering to return the young women their money. This they refus- ed to accept Quietly lcaving the theater, they placed their case In the hands of Stan- ley & Horwitz, attorneys at law, who promptly brought suit under Harry C. Smith's Obio ‘civil rights law for Miss Hairston ¢zainst the Comstock Amuse ment company. which owns the Colon- fal thenter. The case was recently tried in the municipal court. ‘The thea- ter people demanded a jury trial, whieh was had before six jurors (white) in the cocrtroom of Judge Dan Cul” The mauager of the theater, the treasurer inl two ticket takers testi- fied that the tickets were for another @ay, bot spon croxs examination could not gatisfictorily account for the fact that they did not produce the tickets im court’ \fter two days of trial the Jory *brovcht in a verdict in favor of Miss Be\rsion for $140 and costs. the Verdiet vinx unanimous. The theater compan: did not carry the case to a higher court and In this showed good Jodgme::. On March 21 it pald the fall amv: of the Judgment and in ad- ition to that $39.75 court and jury coats an! lawyers over $200. Attornes Stanley. immediately upon the conclusion of the Hairston case. Prepare! petition for Miss Maud York, who had located in Toledo, 0.. apd stare! suit against the theater commpany for her. Rather than again go into court and face sure defeat the theater ;.id §50 in settlement of Miss York's «\:im, she accepting the same Decamse of the expense and trouble mecessa'y to come to Cleveland from Toledo i attend the trin! of the case. Mise York was Miss Hatrston’s only witness. I: is to be regretted that she did got jush her case alxo in court Jest as Miss Hairston did and give OUF peo)!» of this community the bene- BE Of a second full victory over racial and. Color prejudice. ——<$_§£_§£§ __ We are now pleased to announce to the public that we are located at our = new home, 2108 Larimer street, in z 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 all we ask, as we are sure we can please you. ‘ HALLOWELL AND JOHNSON Mra. Viola Johnson, Prop. ea J. R. Hallowell, Manager =< a ———————— LI Artists Electrical Massage ke ax > SW... Smith Baths é = bP \ G.C Craig ' game: | Bolden Bros. Barber Shop Ps RUFUS BOLDEN, Manager = AVICK SERVICE 926 NINETEENTH STREETR DENVER, COLO Near Curtis Phone Main 40520_} ee pe ee Me es ag ak PY Eee Er nag tae Se ee PPS Set Ot ert ae coe Ten Pete akc oe bh eg ae ad at Cee eee = oe ae ri ay on: RE Se reds tee AS peace see ala Saree GA Eesti pe eae ES Meee eae eternal See eee we ee ree Ss or aj, Rie, 2 SS RE pee, ee bncien 1 i tareta GaN tN eesrepe wea oe at ee Se ee isoth eh MeN ase suite, aan 7a ae eee as een ue ge ey Ras fey Ser eae rae pres ee se ee ee ae erg re eS BRS e he ee cnc tee Bote Spel lat oes Pain ape ee SCE Seon RCS ite reise ats ee a eee, See RSD getos oe! ee atin ape ths tge ee PE Gel me ee eg os oe ee Oa ag EU se 5 Ne CRA eR Sia Se oe aes A Retna wes ci ets HEA) Tp EN oe Bovis ege AaeS yp Soe a MONEY TO LOAN Chattels One Month's Sry | We loan lots of money to anybody, like $10, $15, $20, $25, $30, S40, $50, $65, $75, $90, $100 or more, on your fur. niture, pianos, sewing machines, ranges, tcams, cattle, dairies farm implements, store fixtures, income lands, lots, or any- thing clse of value, all left in you possession; very secret, private and quick; in onc hour all done; plenty clerks and auto go any place. 2945 Larimer Street Phone Main 1083 Office Hours 10 a. m. to3 p. ay C. H. SHIRLEY, Pres, J. C! HAMPSON, V.-P. PAUL J. SHIRLEY, Sec’ and Treas. The AtlasJDrug Co. BacorperatedS Leaders \in{Prescriptions 5 Store No. 1 Store No. 2 2701 WELTON ST. 26th AND WELTON Mrs. Lillie B. Moore 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 all day Saturday or mornings before 10 o'clock, or drop card to 2925 Glenarm RAILROAD PORTERS A SPECIALTY MRS. E. GEHM, Prop. Breakfast 6 to 8. Dinn First Class Se 2240 LARIMER ST. Johnson MOV 1740 Ch Plugs $ .1 Spokes put in .1 Shellacing tire .1 Rims, New Spokes 1.5 New set of Spokes .6 Vulcanizing .6 Cleaning and Packing 1.0 Tape 2 for 205; 6 for . Last 6 to 8. Dinner 12 to 2. Supper First Class Service Guaranteed RIMER ST. DENVER Johnson Cycle Co. MOVED TO 1740 Champa Street $ .10 Pants Guards t in .10 5.00 tires t tire .15 4.00 tires V Spokes 1.35 3.00 tires V Spokes .90 2.25 tires g .65 Pedals 25 c., 35 c., Motor Pedals, 50 ct and Packing 1.00 Spokes 1 c., 1 1-2 c. 2 for .05; 6 for .10 $45.00 Bicycles Breakfast 6 to 8. Dinner 12 to 2. Supper 5 to 7 Johnson Cycle Co. MOVED TO 1740 Champa Street Plugs $ .10 Spokes put in .10 Shellacing tire .15 Rims, New Spokes 1.35 New set of Spokes .90 Vulcanizing .65 Cleaning and Packing 1.00 Tape 2 for .05; 6 for .10 Pants Guards 6 for .05 5.00 tires $3.95 4.00 tires 2.95 3.00 tires 1.95 2.25 tires 1.20 Pedals 25 c., 35 c., .45 Motor Pedals, 50 cts. & 70 cts. Spokes 1 c., 1 1-2 c., .02 $45.00 Bicycles $28,90 30 Days Special Ladies' and Gents' Suits, steam and French cleaned .....7 Dresses cleaned and pressed .....7 Suits sponged and pressed by hand .....3 Fancy Goods Portieres. L 807 E. 22nd Ave. Telephone We Make Ladies Suits w Men's Suits a Sp Ladies' and Gents' Suits, steam and French cleaned .....75c Dresses cleaned and pressed.....75c Suits sponged and pressed by hand .....35c Ladies' and Gents' Coats cleaned and pressed .....75c Skirts cleaned and pressed.....50c Suits steam pressed on machine.....25c Fancy Goods Portieres. Lace Curtains, etc. a Specialty. 807 E. 22nd Ave., Cor. Clarkson St. Telephone York 3764 We Make Ladies Suits with your own Material $14.00 Men's Suits a Specialty, $17.50 and up. All Work Free Ii Not Satisfactory JOHN B. HARRIS PHONE HINKLE & Pool and PHONE CHAMPA 6159 NKLE & REASON! Pool and Billiard 'Hal HINKLE & REASONER Pool and Billiard 'Hall Cigars, Tobacco and Candies. Barber Shop in Connection WE GUAR- TEE OUR WORK DON'T PAY MORE WE'LL DO IT AND DO IT WELL WE FRENCH DRY OR STEAM CLEAN We Clean Feathers, Gloves, Portieres, Hats, etc. The Southern Tailors @ Cleaners PHONE MAIN 2091 2144 STOUT ST., Cor. 22nd Attention..This place is not in the Trust H. W. HINKLE 12 to 2. Supper 5 to 7 Price Guaranteed DENVER, COLO Cycle Co. D TO mpa Street Pants Guards 6 for .05 5.00 tires $3.95 4.00 tires 2.95 3.00 tires 1.95 2.25 tires 1.20 Pedals 25 c., 35 c., .45 Motor Pedals, 50 cts. & 70 cts Spokes 1 c., 11-2 c., .02 $45.00 Bicycles $28,90 Ladies' and Gents' Coats cleaned and pressed .....75c Skirts cleaned and pressed .....50c Suits steam pressed on machine..25c e Curtains, etc. a Specialty. Cor. Clarkson St. York 3764 in your own Material $14.00 alty, $17.50 and up. Phone Champa 1379 KEYSTONE SOCIAL CLUB Everything for the Pleasure of Gentlemen. BUFFET CONNECTED 1859 CHAMPA STREET or 910 19th STREET SYL: STEWART, Pres. HERBERT REASONER HAMPA 6159 REASONER Billiard 'Hall CITY NEWS IN MEMORIAM. In loving remembrance of our beloved sister, Mrs. David Della Barksdale Braggs, who departed this life, June 6th, 1906. I cannot say, and I will not say That she is dead—she is just away. With a cherry smile and a wave of the hand She has wandered into an unknown land. I think of her still the same, I say; She is not dead—she is just away. Mrs. Laura E. Barksdale Jones. Mrs. C. Franklin Horne. 2337 Glenarm St. Mrs. Jas. Washington, wife of Rev. Washington, pastor of Campbell chapel, left Saturday morning for Souix City, Ia., and other points, hoping to improve her health. Mrs. Jane Vernell left last week for Glenwood Springs. After a month's sojourn there she will return home and prepare for a visit to the coast in the interest of her health. Try Mrs. Jessie Carter's wonderful Hair Grower. "It's a wizard." Scientific scalp treatments. Residence, 2759 Glenarm Pl. Phone Champa 865. Miss M. A. Lewis, a teacher in the public schools of Moberly, Mo., arrived here to spend her vacation. The Self Improvement Social and Decoration dance proved a successful affair in every particular. The ladies were handsomely gowned in the latest summer frocks and gallant young men were uniformly dressed to suit the occasion. As usual the wee hours found the club still entertaining the public after its own peculiar manner with the latest terpsichorean dances. The public always enjoys the Self Improvement dances. MRS. JESSIE BRYANT Dress Making Satisfaction Guaranteed 2152 Arapahoe MEETINGS OF THE CARNATION ART CLUB. April 24th, Mrs. Downey, 326 Santa Fe Drive; May 1st, Mrs. Cox, 2419 Humboldt; May 8th, Mrs. Pitcher, 1019 Logan street; May 15th, Mrs. Burnett, 3412 Columbine; May 22nd, Mrs. Hardy, 2524 Clarkson street; May 29th, Mrs. Phillips, 2301 Kearney (Park Hill); June 12th, Miss Ocrey, 2618 Downing; June 19, Mrs. Pollard, 1414 East 24th avenue; June 26th, Mrs. Hawkins-Jones, 2...9 Humboldt street. Mrs. L. M. Froman, wife of the popular city fireman, has returned from an extended 90 day visit in the south and east. Mrs. Esther Lunn, who recently came from the hospital is reported better. Because of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Mabel Fallings departed for Cody, Wyoming, to be at her bedside. The Star expresses its deepest sympathy for Mrs. Fallings. The Denver Citizens will give an Excursion to Tolland, July 9, Fare $1.50. Your love for experience will not be complete until you meet and hear Jeter's Musical Tabloids, and try to land the building lot. Come! lots of fun, June 9th at Campbell. Mrs. Ella Brown has bought out Mrs. Greene Williams, former owner of the cafe at 1008 19th St. It was formerly the "Stars." Mrs. Brown is a good cook, a deserving member of Zion Baptist church and formerly ran the Brown Home Cooking place on Arapahoe St. Give her a call, Meals, 10c, 15c, 20c, and 25c. Miss M. M. Reed, a registered nurse, and graduate of Howard, visited the Ozalia Hackley Choral Club, Monday night. Continued Coughs, Colds and Bronchial troubles are depressing and weaken the system. Loss of weight and appetite generally follow. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery today. It will stop your cough. The first dose helps. The best medicine for Stubborn Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Mr. O. H. Brown, Muscatine, Ala., writes: "My wife was sick during the hot summer months and I honestly believe Dr. King's New Discovery saved her life." Good for children. 50c and $1.00, at your Druggist. Miss Lola Jacobs who has been spending some time visiting in California, stopped over a few days while enroute to Kansas City, Mo. The Mutual Aid and Benefit Club will meet Thursday, June 11th, with Widow Gaines, 2420 Humboldt St. Mrs. M. Phillips, Pres., Mrs. Briedlove, sec. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Phillips, formerly of Denver, but lately of Los Angeles, Col., have returned to the city and have taken apartments at the De Luxe, 2352-58 Ogden St. How our contestants stand in the Dearfield-Star Popularity contest: Miss Rosalie Rice 5308, Herbert Smith 4189, Annie Johnson 3986, Guy Plerson 3692. THE GRAND THEATRE'S WEEKLY PROGRAM. Cut Out and Paste on Wall for June 6, Saturday—"The Silent Witness." Algy's Allibe. Sunday, June 7th—"The Dog O'Flanders." (2 reels) "Acres of Alfalfa and our Largest Birds." (Keystone.) Why eat dinner Sundays at home? The Barnes Modern Hotel and Restaurant serves the best on the market for 35c from 1 to 8 p. m., 2716 Welton street. ARVADA NEGRO STANDS 3RD IN CLASS OF 19. Frederick E. Britton, the only colored boy in the Arvada High School, delivered a very strong oration, May 22, before a large Arvada audience and acquitted himself with much credit. Mr. Britton was third in his class of 19 and won great distinction for the race by representing it. May Mr. Britton "only go on." (Perge Modo.) Mr. Dan Reese departed for Des Moines, Iowa, and stopped off at Omaha to visit his brother, a few days. MEETINGS OF THE POND LILY AR CLUB. Pond Lily Art Club meetings for May; May 7th, Mrs. Patterson, 2812 Welton street; May 14th, Mrs. Williams, 319 14th street; May 21st, Mrs. Bibbs, 3716 Blake street; May 28th, Miss Britton, Arvada, Colo. The Pond Lily Art Club's delegates to the State Federation are Mrs. Minnie Williams and Mrs. L. Jackson; alternates, Mrs. Bibbs and Miss Britton. FIRST PROGRAMME FOR SPOK KANE BOOSTERS. Seminary Fling. For ladies only. The lady who throws a paper bag the greatest distance in 3 three throws will receive a prize. Ladies' Extention. The lady who can eat 12 marshmallows first or the quickest will get a prize. Temperance Glide, for Girls and Boys. The girls hop on one foot across the room where her partner stands waiting to meet her, to whom she gives a plass of water (by filling his empty glass of water (by filling his empty hops on one foot to the start. The one returning with the greatest amount of water to the start, receives 1st prize. For Men Only. Marshmallow Extension Race. The man eating 15 marshmallows the quickest, gets 1st prize. Spokane Relay. Certain numbers of Jelly Beans will be put in a large table spoon and the side of three who carry the most jelly beans to Spokane, will get 1st prize. In the relay three persons will represent one side and the jelly beans will be changed, at different points to different spoons on the way to "Spokan." Come to the biggest and funniest fun entertainment given yet. For young and old. Come and have a side-splitting laugh. After the announcing of the winners of the contests the hall will be turned over to the young people under the charge of Morrison's Orchestra. Prizes to be exhibited at Rice and Rice on Welton St. The Wildow's Club was royally entertained last Thursday evening by Wildow Fairbanks, who was the hostess to 40 or 50 guests. The house was beautifully decorated. The parlor scene embellished with the Club colors, blue and white will never be forgotten. The dining room was adorned in red and white and a shower of American beauties which gave forth fragrance in abundance. Appropriate refreshments were served. The Sojourner Truth, will delight the public with a barn dance at its next meeting. They will meet at 2227 Tremont Place, Mrs. Florence Cooper. Mrs. Susie Brown who have been ill, still remains about the same. Mrs. Henrietta Johnson of Birmingham, Ala., has come to Colorado to remain indefinitely. The Odd Fellows District Executive Committee, the Endowment Bureau, and the Burial Fund Board met in Colorado Springs last Saturday, Decoration day, at the residence of W. E. Proctor, the District Grand Treasurer. The reporth from the various departments were encouraging. Claims amounting to $550 were presented and allowed. An increase in membership and in the funds of the different branches was a noticeable feature of all reports. District Grand Master Dr. P. E. Spratlilh and District Grand Secretary G. S. Contoe from Denver were in attendance. J. R. CONTEE President and Manager Pnome York 7992 The Dougl Undertaking Incorporated and Bonded to P ENTEE Manager 7992 Parlors Residence 2344 Tremont Olive 1579 before 8 GEORGE G. RO Attorney and Counsel At Law 209 Kittredge Buildi Main 6782 Denver, "The Best Pl MRS. BROWN'S Meals, 10, 15, 20 Give us a trial 2344 Tremont Pl. 1579 before 8 A. M. GE G. ROSS Law and Counsellor At Law Attredge Building Denver, Colo. Phone Champa Fine Noodles and C Fred K. Ya FUJIYA RESTAURANT 1221 20th St. the Best Place For the Best Food BROWN'S HOME COOKING PR 10, 15, 20 and 25c. Short C Specialty Residence 2344 Tremont Pl. Olive 1579 before 8 A. M. GEORGE G. ROSS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 209 Kittredge Building Main 6782 Denver, Colo. Phone Champa 1682 Fine Noodles and Chop Suey Fred K. Yama FUJIYA RESTAURANT 1221 20th St. Denver "The Best Place For the Best Food" MRS. BROWN'S HOME COOKING PLACE Meals, 10, 15, 20 and 25c. Short Orders a Specialty MRS. E. L. FENNER Sec'y & Treas. The Central COMMISSION Wholesale F SPECIAL SQUARE Phone Main 3040 STORIES W Youma Central Produce Company COMMISSION AND JOBBERS Salesale Fruits and Vegeta SOCIAL SQUABS AND BELGIAN HAR n 3040 2233 Arapal STORE YOUR FURS WITH THE human's Fur The Central Produce Company COMMISSION AND JOBBERS Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables SPECIAL SQUABS AND BELGIAN HARES Phone Main 3040 2233 Arapahoe Street 422-424 Fifteenth Street For a small charge we and insure against loss burglary in our cold a deliver. Repairing and Remo REMEMB 422-424 FI NEAR GE Res. Phone York 4431 [DENVER, COLO.] mall charge we renovate and clean those are against loss or damage by moths, f in our cold air vaults. We will call deliver. Phone us, Main 8045. ing and Remodeling at Summer Prices it done now. REMEMBER THE NUMBER 22-424 FIFTEENTH STREET NEAR GLENARM STREET For a small charge we renovate and clean thoroughly, and insure against loss or damage by moths, fire and burglary in our cold air vaults. We will call for and deliver. Phone us, Main 8045. Repairing and Remodeling at Summer Prices. Have it done now. REMEMBER THE NUMBER 422-424 FIFTEENTH STREET NEAR GLENARM STREET NOLLE R. SMITH VANS, EXPRESS AND MOVING Coal. All|Kinds of Team Work SATISFACT Office 713 E. 26th Ave. Phone Main Est 3661 1 Brown, The Hatt Hats Cleaned and Blo 50 Cents TISFACTION GUARANTEE Office 8th Ave. Stant 27th and W Established 1904 On, The Hatter Cleaned and Blocked 50 Cents Phone York n COLFAX GLEANING W S.REED, Man Office 2326 E. Col Phone Main Established 3661 1904 Brown, The Hatter Hats Cleaned and Blocked 50 Cents Satisfaction Guaranteed. A trial will convince you. 718 1-2 EIGHTEENTH ST. Phone York 1479 COLFAX CLEANING WORKS S.REED, Manager Office 2326 E., Colfax Ave. Works 1216-20 York St. 15 per cent Off by present- ing this Ad. PHONE MAIN 6123 DAY OR NIGHT The Douglass undertaking Co. orated and Bonded to the City The Douglass Undertaking Co. Incorporated and Bonded to the City 1830 Arapahee St phone Champa 1682 Noodles and Chop Suey fred K. Yama UJIYA RESTAURANT both St. Denver the Best Food" COOKING PLACE Short Orders a 1008 19th Street ce Company NOBBERS d Vegetables LGIAN HARES 2233 Arapahoe Street R FURS HE Fur Co. and clean thoroughly, be by moths, fire and We will call for and plain 8045. Summer Prices. Have NUMBER H STREET STREET WARANTEED Stand 27th and Welton Sts. Phone York 1479 LFAX CLEANING WORKS B.REED, Manager ce 2326 E, Colfax Ave Polite Service To All