Denver Star

The papers formerly known as The Statesman and The Independent, have been merged into The Denver Star. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR Number 48 DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, AUG. 15, 1914 FIVE CENTS A COPY FAREWELL RECITAL Given In Honor Of Mrs. Lillian Hawkins-Jones Of The Colorado Conservatory of Music. A Unique Success. SAVANNAH TO BETTER URBAN CONDITIONS. Negroes and Jews Only Effected. Must Show Their Pictures. New Civil Service Rules. Washington Sun Praises Woman. Denver music lovers were acknowledged. Denver music lovers were truly captivated with the classical program given them on Monday evening Aug. 3, at the Shorter A. M. E. church. The event being a farewell recital in honor of Mrs. Lillian Hawkins-Jones. The seating capacity of the main auditorium of the church was so fully taxed that tardy comers were obliged to either stand or be seated in conspicuous corners. Never has an artist at any of our churches been greeted by a more appreciating, enthusiastic and plauditory audience Presiding Elder Ward offered the invocation. Rev. J. A. Thos-Hazell, Master of Ceremonies, proved himself fully qualified for the intellectual obligations required of him. Shorter choir, with Mrs. Gertrude N. Ross at the pipe organ, sang praises of welcome to the delighted hearers When the Master of Ceremonies presented the artist of the evening, Mrs. Lillian H. Jones, in her gorgeous robe, the audience was wild with applause. Mrs. Jones was truly at her brist. No mocking bird could have excelled or abashed her at any time during the evening. All her numbers were heartily encored and Mrs. Jones with sweet smiles and no reluctance responded to each. Miss Beatrice Thrashley, having struggled along with Mrs. Jones during much of their school days, being graduated from high school together, having also a musical education, was asked to addressed the people on "The Education of Negro Women." Her notice had been one of only a few days, but when one stops to consider that Miss Thrashley is turning out such musical artists as the little Misses Ames, we could not presume her to possess any other talent, but would say she did well. Yes, these Ames sisters, Hazel and Ruby are becoming wonders in the musical world. Their selection captivated their hearers. Possibly they too, will some day depart from Denver with high honors, going out to amaze the world with their musical talent. In the symposium many of the pastors of the city, following Presiding Elder Ward spoke of the excellent work of Mrs. Jones in this community. The Revs. Randolph, Reynolds, Hazell and Pope voiced a sentiment for Mrs. Jones that was just and magnamous as she was liberal and impartial in her contribution to churches, societies, social events and to any cause that might have for its aim the elevation of humanity. Mrs. Nettie Phenix-Herndon both as accompanist for Mrs. Jones and piano soloist proved herself a real artist, her expert abitity was readily The Denver Star ESTABLISHED 1868 Mrs. Jones Sunday School Class, the Truth Seekers, with Mr. Wm. Bolden as teacher and Mrs. Inez Thorne president, deserve much praise for their well planned and beautifully executed work of one week in making it possible for such a mass of people to hear Mrs. Jones in farewell recital. Many of the pastors of the various churches gave hearty support to the effort and the public in general proved their appreciation of Mrs. Jones by their attendance and contributions, both in money and flowers. At the close of the program the Truth Seekers served refreshments in the Lecture room which gave freedom for social intercourse, at which time many of the friends of Mrs. Jones greeted her in person and made their contribution direct to her. With no ticket selling, no canvassing. no solicitations, no door fee, and with only one week in which to advertise and one Sunday for church announcements and a silver offering at the close of the program, yet this was a joyful event, successful, both numerically and financially. Saturday night, from 7 to 9 p. m., at the residence of Mrs. Geo, Washington, 250 South Pearl St., a tea shower was given Mrs. Jones, while another shower was taking place between the hours of 9:30 p. m. and 11 a. m., at the residence of Mrs. Nannie Watkins-Johnson. Campbell A. M. E. Church presented Mrs. Jones a purse of $8.00. Silk hose, toilet articles, money and other useful articles were among the many presents which were in abundance. Mrs. Jones earnestly thanks the donors and the public in general. She left for Salt Lake City where she appeared Tuesday night, thence she goes to California. BISHOP MARRIES BALTIMORE WOMAN Philadelphia, Pa., Aug 5. Bishop Levi J. Coppin was married on Saturday, August 1, to Dr. Melissa Evelyn Thompson of Baltimore, Md. Bishop Tanner officiated at Allen A. M. E. church. The groom's present to the bride was an automobile, in which a bridal trip to Cape May was taken. Bishop and Mrs. Coppin will reside at 1913 Bainbridge street. Jack Johnson, the pugilist, who is now a Frenchman, says he is going to enlist for the most active service. He added that he would give all his automobiles to be used as ambulances. DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, AUG. 15, 1914 SAVANNAH TO BETTER URBAN CONDITIONS. In his address to the local branch, National Director G. E. Haynes of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes struck the key note of popular thought when he said that the two great unsolved problems for the charity workers of the day, are the economic problem of the masses and the child life of our people. Disorganized as they are, almost without yearning or ambition to improve their lot, the working masses of our people are in a chaotic state. Their crying need today is organization which will stimulate them to dignify the calling in which they find themselves with view to self advancement. In order to do this they must be encouraged, they must be advised by those of us who profess to have their interest at heart. What a great work is this for the local branch of the Urban League. Equally as perplexing and imperative of solution as the economic problem of the masses, is the problem of child life among us. It goes without saying that a large percentage of our growing young people develop abnormally from a moral point of view on account of a lack of the proper environment. Encircled as they are with all sorts of agents or agencies that savor of no good, too often do we find our young people drifting into channels of evil when a little supervision and attention on our part may cause them to drift in the right direction, another great field of endeavor for the Urban League and its fellow organizations, judging by the work already accomplished by the Urban League, we believe that National Director Haynes struck fertile soil in his talk to our people. Encouraged as they were by the presence and enthusiasm of National Director Haynes, we have no doubt that the Urban League will increase its future efforts in behalf of our people. It is our hope that the efforts of the League in the future as in the past, will result in much good for the masses of our people both young and old, in and about the city of Savannah.—Tribune. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 5. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah R. Tanner, who died at her home here. Sunday, was held at Union A. M. E. church, Wednesday, Aug. 4. The obsequies were largely attended. The deceased was 75 years of age. Her husband was Bishop B. T. Tanner, a retired prelate of the A. M. E. church. Two sons and three daughters survive. Henry O. Tanner, the painter of Paris, France, and the Rev. C. M. Tanner, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, Atlanta, are sons of the deceased. Negroes and Jews Only Effected. Must Show Their Pictures. New Civil Service Rules. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or details. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person, but no identifiable features or context can be discerned. MRS. LILLIAN HAWKINS-JONES. Washington.—The new rule just promulgated by the civil commission, if adhered to will practically eliminate Afro-American and Jewish applicants from appointments to positions in the classified service, no matter how high may be their rating. This new rule requires that every applicant to take the civil service examination must furnish a photograph for identification in case of appointment. As it is, without the photograph, an Afro-American or Jewish persons cannot secure appointment if his racial identity is learned by the appointing officer in advance of his reporting to take the oath of office. Many a bright young Afro-American or Hebrew has been turned down, it is believed, because the appointing officer learned his racial identification after his certification to the office by the civil service commission. The photograph rule adopted by the civil service commission is nothing less than furnishing prejudiced officers with evidence to be used to discriminate against certain well-qualified applicants who have most successfully passed the examination required. It is no secret there is a strong prejudice in government service against appointing Afro-Americans or Jewish men and women to clerical positions and positions requiring technical knowledge. The new rule of the civil service commission, making it necessary for applicants to furnish photographs of themselves will furnish prejudiced officials with just the evidence they have long desired when calling upon the commission for certifications. As it is now the appointing officer is furnished three certifications of names by the commission Any one of the three he can select for appointment, and it is optional with him whether he selects the one with the highest or lowest rating. If he is not satisfied with any of the first three certified he can call on the commission for three more, thus giving him six names from which to select an appointee for a vacancy. If he is furnished photographs of the applicants it is a lead pipe cinch that in every case where the photograph indicates the applicant is of Hebrew or African extraction the applicant will be turned down, no matter if he has the highest rating. One's rating in examination will not count against a photograph that establishes one's identification with a proscribed race. This new rule made by the civil service commission, is one of the most unjust rules ever formulated by a governmental bureau to eliminate from possible appointment men and women connected with the Jewish and Afro-American races. If the rule remains in force, or any rule that furnishes evidence in advance of one's racial identity, there will in all probability never be another Hebrew or Afro-American appointed to a position in the classified service of the federal government. The rule is an audaciously bold discrimination against Jewish and Afro-American citizens eligible to take a government civil service examination and presumed to be eligible for appointment after passing the examination, in order of their standing, without regard to their color, race, politics or religion, as the laws clearly provide.—Defender. Advertiser he Denver Star FIVE CENTS A COPY. Washington Sun Praises Noble Woman. In the current issue of the Crisis Miss Mary White Ovington gives an account of the earliest conception and organization of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People which we commend fo our readers. There is no nobler spirit in this great group of philanthropists and reformers than Miss Ovington. For years she has given of her money, her talent and time to the cause of Negro uplift. Her greatest book, "Half a Man," a sociological study of the Negro of New York, is a forceful appeal for justice, and should be read by everybody. And now we see her among the very first whose honor it has been to create the modern abolition movement that is now waging its militant fight for the complete emancipation of the Negro, She, with others, has suffered the loss of many friends for taking up this righteous but unpopular cause. The next morning after beginning her fight a wealthy Brooklyn editor, a friend of years, passed on the street and never spoke, but she gladly welcomed the loss of that friendship. She has received threatening letters from all over the South, and hostile criticism from the North for her attitude upon the Negro problem, but she continues in the even tenor of her way, going to her studio daily, with her colored lady-secretary, writing articles for papers and magazines, and striving in various ways to mould the sentiment of this country in favor of the Negro. The race owes much to this devoted spirit, this second Harriett Beecher Stowe—Mary White Ovington. Crime to Slip a Man a Tip. Two years ago they framed a law, down in Jackson, Miss. It passed the Legislature and came through somewhat like: "If some one tips a porter, or the waiter when he dines, both tipper and the tippee shall be liable to fines." Two years ago they made that law out there in Mississippi. O frugal State, O State of bliss for them who don't feel tippy. A salesman hied him yesterday to Jackson's best hotel. The porter lugged his heavy trunks. The salesman wished him well. And so the guest, his trunk installed, smiled in his innocence—and reached into his jeans and gave the honest lad ten cents. "Bring on the sheriff!" all the town at once began to screech. They pinched the guest and porter, whom they fined five dollars each. I two years the tipless law has run, yet here's the first arrest. No wonder Jackson pawed the air and fixed the fines with zest. How have the pauper porters lived, these meagre twelve montns through? What have they due when tires burst and income tax fell due? And is it not queer they all look fat, not bankrupt, and not weary? No tips in all these months-not one? But hush, the lawless query. Church News PEOPLE'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. E. 23RD AVE. AND WASHINGTON ST. PASTOR, J. A. THOSHAZELL S. T. B. SERMON TOPICS, SUNDAY, AUG. 16TH: 11 A. M., "THE BURDEN OF PRAYER LEADERS." 4:30 P. M., PRAYER AND CONSECRATION FOR BILLY SUNDAY'S CAMPAIGNERS. At both services tomorrow the responsibility of true consecrated workers in the Billy Sunday evangelistic campaign will crave the consideration of the pulpit and the pew. The evening service will be devoted entirely to a period of prayer and consecration. All interested persons in Denver have a cordial invitation, and especially those Christians who are participating in the district cottage prayer services on Tuesday and Friday nights. The Great Western Fair, under the auspices of the church, that has been meeting with such huge success, will come to its close tonight (Saturday). The unanimous verdict has been that it is the first of its kind among our people in Denver. The lodges and churches may well look forward to make this fete an annual affair. We thank the public for their kind patronage, also the consideration given us by the business firms of the city for their sign display, as well as the entire Progressive party for presenting their claim through their logical head, Hon. E. P. Costigan, and others who were speech makers Thursday night. The decoration was superb. The financial returns were pleasing to all the booth holders as well as to the church. Everybody turn out tonight. Sunday, Aug. 30th, the last big musicale by Morrison's orchestra will take place in lieu of the 5:30 p. m. services. A silver offering will be taken. Sept. 7th. Labor Day, the last big picnic for the season will leave for Palmer Lake and Glen Park. Pic nickers will be entitled to all the privileges, e. g., boating, racing, egg-hunting, fishing, mountain climbing, baseball, etc. Fine shade, good water, unparalleled scenery. Adults, $1.50; children, 75 cents. SCOTT METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 803 26TH AVE. REV. D. SMITH, PASTOR. Preaching each Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 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 sermon topics tomorrow will be as follows: 11:00, "The Sleeper Aroused." 8:00, "Sunday Theaters and Loafing." Last Sunday was a record-breaker at Shorter in point of visitors. Upward of fifty were in attendance. Our Sunday school picnic on the 6th was strictly first-class. The order throughout was excellent and everybody had a delightful time. On the fourth Sunday of the month will be Dollar Money day at Shorter. Every member and friend is asked to register before or at this time. It is earnestly hoped that every member of our congregation will make the most of the cottage prayer meetings preparatory to the Billy Sunday campaign. Look up the one nearest you and attend it. The popular musical, "Our Busy Ladies' Aid," by Mrs. Mae E. Byrd and our young people on the 14th, promises to be a rare treat. Keep the date in mind. CAMPBELL CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH, CORNER 23RD AND LAWRENCE STS. REV. JAMES WASHINGTON, PASTOR. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. Preaching, 10:45 a. m. Subject, "The Law of Causation: Who Is the Lord?" Preaching, 8 p. m. Subject, "Laws of Spiritual Life, or the Nature and Powers of the Spiritual Body." Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Christian Neighborhood prayer meetings, preparatory to the Billy Sunday campaign, every Tuesday and Friday evening from 7:30 to 8 p.m. A cordial and earnest invitation is extended to all members and friends to attend. Regular prayer meeting Wednesday Regular prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. The Willing Workers are making great preparations for an Old Folks' concert, Aug. 20th. Meet me at the Lawn Fete to be given by the W. M. M. Society Aug. 27th. Admission 10c. Wait for the big social given at the residence of Mrs. Green, 2315 Law rence street, Aug. 26th. A tempting menu will be served from 3 to 4 p. m. and from 9 to 10 p. m. A candy pulling contest will be the feature of the evening, a prize being awarded to the girl pulling the whitest taffy. Sept. 1st, 2nd, 3rd—A Feast in the Wilderness. An old fashioned veget able dinner will be served from 12 p. until 8 p. m. At 8:15 p. m. there will be a representation of all nations. The best representation will receive a prize. Other amusements of various kinds. The dollar money rally will be Sept. 6th. All members and friends are urged to be present and pay their dollar money. The rally for the pastor will be Sept. 13th. The trolley ride of Aug. 11th was a decided success. The pleasure of the evening was greatly enhanced by the beautiful music rendered by Messrs. Jackson, Holley and Wolfskill. The Ushers' Club will give an outing Monday, Aug. 17th, at City Park. All members are privileged to invite one or more guests. After the evening service a silver offering amounting to $7.05 was given Mrs. Lillian Hawkins-Jones in recognition of her services rendered to Campbell. Rev. Washington felt highly elated over this small token of esteem. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Twenty-fourth and California Streets. Rev. P, J. Price, Pastor, 3012 Marion Street. Sunday school lesson, "The Wicked Husbandman." Matt. 21:33-46. W. A. Moore, Supt. J. W. Hardy, Asst. Supt. B. Y. P. U. topic, "Our Social Life for Christ." Leader, Mr. C. B. Hill. J. M. Mason, president. The outing to Rocky Mountain Lake on Aug. 4th netted the Sunday school $9.18 clear. We take great pleasure in commending the Sunday school teachers for their splendid work on the day of the outing. The Sunday school is improving and the B. Y. P. U. also. We hope to see all the ladies of Central Baptist at the neighborhood prayer meetings Tuesday and Friday evenings. Every member seems interested about the rally of Aug. 30th. All ministers of the sister churches are expected to be present. Please remember your pledges. Watch for the Jumbo Jum, Aug. 18. A contest between the Drama League and the Excelsior Dramatic club. Excelsior, Mr. J. J. Jackson. Drama League, Mr. E. H. Rose. A prize to the best players. There will be competent judges to announce the winners. Interest new church. Mother Irving was out last Sunday. The Drama club made a good showing on Aug. 6th. The official program of July 30th cleared $10.70. Watch the Choral club of Central, Aug. 20th. Admission, 10 cents. Come and hear them for yourself. Mrs. Littlejohn is not doing so well at this writing. Our Bible class is on the upward trend. A grand musical and dramatic recital will be given by the Central Baptist Choral Club, Thursday evening, Aug. 20th, at the church, 24th and California. Admission 10c. A prize of a cut glass dish will be given to the lady selling the highest number of tickets over $9.00. James Walridge, Pres. P. J. Price, Pastor. BETHELHEM BAPTIST CHURCH. 3148 Lafayette. Phone Y 7647. REV. A. E. REYNOLDS, PASTOR. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m. Preaching, 8 p. m. Subject of Sunday school lesson, "The Wicked Husbandman." Scripture, Matt. 11:33-46. Topic B. Y. P. U., "Our Social Life for Christ." Luke 24:13-25. The picnic given at Rocky Mountain Lake last Saturday was a very enjoyable affair. On Thursday night, August 20th, the Mission Circle will give a box social and dollar hunt. Each lady attending is asked to prepare a nice lunch for two, and the boxes are to be auctioned off to the highest bidder. The following named persons have been selected as a fuel committee to arrange for our coal for the winter: Mr. D. Robinson, Mrs. M. E. Morrison, Mrs. J. V. Henderson, Mrs. Emma Austin and Mrs. Mattie Kennedy. The drama given at Central church last Thursday by the Drama League "For Love or Money," will be repeated at the Bethlehem Baptist church Thursday night, August 27th. Don't miss this great three-act funny drama. E. H. Rose, manager. Tickets are now in the hands of the sellers. NOTES OF THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, Twenty-fourth Avenue and Ogden St. Residence, 2356 Humboldt St. David E. Over, D. D., Minister. The sermon-lecture for Sunday night is taken from our Lord's parable, "The Sower." This is one of the most searching lessons to be found in the teaching of Jesus. Do not fail to be present. There has been no "summer slump" in Zion's attendance this year; both morning and evening services witness a full house. In many respects this has been the most remarkable year in the history of the church. The offerings are generous, notwithstanding the cry of "hard times." The average attendance at the Sunday school this summer has broken all records. And especially is this true among the smaller children, who as a rule are a bit irregular during the hot weather. Brother Wallace is making this department so attractive that the children like to come. The prayer meetings for the Sunday campaign began in earnest last week. These meetings will be held each Tuesday and Friday evening between 7:30 and 8 o'clock, during the month of August; afterward on the same days from 10:30 to 11 a.m. Our district is 32. Watch for the places of meeting in the daily papers and be sure to attend. Mrs. Over and Edna are having a pleasant time visiting the home folks in Kansas City. The Mount Olive Baptist Mission at 38th and Blake streets has services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Rev. Washington will preach for us at 3 p. m. Sunday, Aug. 1 th. A grand musical and dramatic recital will be given by the Central Baptist Choral Club, Thursday evening, Aug. 20th, at the church, 24th and California. Admission 10c. A prize of a cut glass dish will be given to the lady selling the highest number of tickets over $9.00. James Walridge, Pres. P. J. Price, Pastor. FACTS ABOUT THE BIBLE FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS 1. In the Bible, Old and New Testaments, there are 3,586,472 letters, 775,693 words, 31,373 verses, 1,189 chapters and 66 books. 2. The longest book is Psalms, which has 150 divisions. The shortest is 11 John, which has one chapter of 13 verses. 3. The longest chapter is the 119th Psalm, which has 176 verses. The shortest the 117th Psalm, which has two verses. 4. The longest verse is the ninth verse of the eighth chapter of Estehr. It has ninety words. The shortest is the thirty-fifth verse of the seventh chapter of John. It has two words. 5. The eighth verse of the 118th Psalm is the middle verse of the Bible. 6. The thirty-seventh chapter of Isaiah and the nienteenth chapter of II kings are alike. 7. In the 107th Psalm, the eighth fifteenth, twenty-first and thirty-first verses are alike. 8. Each verse of the 136th Psalm edns alike. 9. Esther is the only book in which the name of God is not found. 10. The twenty-first verse of the seventh chapter of Ezra contains all the letters of the alphabet. 11. The Bible contains no word of more than six syllables.—The Journal and Messenger. SHERIDAN, WYO., NEWS. Miss Anna Campbell left Wednesday for Pueblo, Colo., to visit her friend Miss Viola Harris. Mrs. Pauline Oldham and baby of Anaconda, Mont., are visiting her sister, Mrs. T. H. Newsom. Miss Mercedes Shute was thrown from a horse and badly bruised. Mr. T. E. Carter is confined to his bed. Mr. W. W. Lewis and Mrs. T. E. Carter have returned from Dune lake A party of five gentlemen, consisting of Al Shute, Watkins, Powell Chanult and Dickson, left for the mountains to be gone a week. Mrs. Cowens of Denver, Colo., is in our city to reside. Mr. John Jackson and Miss Sarah Logan were married July 28th. Rev. B. F. McCully officiated. Mrs. T. H. Newsom gave a grand reception in honor of her sister. Mrs. Oldham. The house was beautifully decorated. The table was decorated with carnations and sweet peas. Those present had an enjoyable time. Mrs. Seymour of Colorado Springs, mother of Mr. Kerry Seymour, passed through hthe city on her way to Seattle, Washington. On her return she will visit her son and daughter. Mrs. Oldham will visit her mother in Savannah, Mo., before her return to her home in Anaconda, Mont. SUMMER COUGHS ARE DANGEROUS. Summer colds are dangerous. They indicate low vitality and often lead to serious throat and lung troubles, including consumption. Dr. King's New Discovery will relieve the cough or cold promptly and prevent complications. It is soothing and antiseptic and makes you feel better at once. To delay is dangerous—get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery at once. Money back if not satisfied. 50c and $1.00 bottles at your druggist. CONDOLENCES OF MRS. HALL. Denver, Colo., Aug. 2, 1914. Whereas, the ruthless hand of death has visited our midst and taken awry our beloved sister, Bessie Hall; and Whereas, we must submit to the will of the Almighty, who doeth all things well; Be it Resolved, that we, the sisters of the Mission Circle, extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. Mother—long the days will seem when left alone, with mother gone. Oh, so slowly falls the night, and from my cot I listen for her step and hear it not. Committee—Mrs. J. J. Jackson, Miss N. Tyler, Mrs. E. Bower, Mrs. L. Brown. Mrs. J. M. Mason, president. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our loyal and mindful friends for the floral offerings and deeds of kindness at the death and funeral of my sister, Miss Marie Cashin. MR. AND MRS. ROSA JOHNSON. LODGE DIRECTORY, ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS! The Hiram Commandery No. 20, Knight Templars, meets the second Tuesday in each month at 1834 Arapahoe St. G. A. DERRY, E. C. G. S. CONTEE, Rec. 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. CHURCH DIRECTORY. CHURCH of the HOLY REDEEMER Cor. 22nd Ave. and Humboldt. Phone York 5700. PEOPLES' PREGBYTERIAN CHURCH. Cor. Washington and 23rd Aves. Phone York 2194. SHORTER A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. 23rd St. and Washington Ave. Phone Main 7058. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 24th Ave. and Ogden St. Phone York 6007. CAMPBELL A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. 23rd and Lawrence Sts. Phone Main 7965. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 24th St., between California and Stout Sts. Phone York 8193. SCOTT M. E. CHURCH 26th Ave. and Clarkson St. Phone BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 32nd Ave. and Lafayette St. Phone York 7647. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST MISSION, 38th and Blake streets. L. J. JONES, Pastor. Phone Champa 1.9. Lodge Directory. POINTS OF INTEREST. State Capitol, Colfax and Lincoln. Union Depot, 17th and Wynkoop Sts. City Hall, 14th and Larimer Sts. Auditorium, 14th and Curtis Sts. Public Bathhouse, 20th and Curtis Sts. Public Library, 14th and Bannock. Fire Dep't., 25th and Glenarm Place. Inspiration Point. Federal Building, 18th and Champe FERN HALL FOR RENT for all occasions reasonable. Large and airy ante-rooms and check rooms, complete, neat and clean, see DAVID CLIFFORD. 1318 E. 28th AVENUE Phone York 9015 The Welton Street Furniture Company F. R. LINDENMIER, Prop. 2621 Welton Street All kinds of Repair Work neatly done. Rehnishing a specialty. New and Second-Hand Furniture bought and sold The STAR stands by the people. Will the people stand by the START? If so, give us your job printing and advertising. Bigger, Bigger, Better ORDER We meet the demands of our patrons and are pleased to announce that this newly installed one of the largest job presses in the city. So and small press, we are now on to do work of all kinds. TYPE My new faces of the latest and latest type have been added. This addition now makes the office equipped to handle work from a large placard, including booklets, dodgers, wedding announcements, and in fact, a description. PRICES Do not claim to do the cheapest city. The cheapest is usual. Our prices are gauged to the cost of production with an annual small profit. Consult us before your orders. Bigger, Better To meet the demand are pleased to announce recently installed one best job presses in the large and small press position to do work o To meet the demands of our patrons, we are pleased to announce that this office has recently installed one of the largest and best job presses in the city. So, with a large and small press, we are now in a position to do work of all kinds. NEW TYPE Thirty new faces of up-to-date type have type has been selected The addition now m equipped to handle card to a large place work, booklets, dod tions, announcements, every description. Thirty new faces of the latest and most up-to-date type have been added. This type has been selected after careful study. The addition now makes the office fully equipped to handle work from a calling card to a large placard, including bookwork, booklets, dodgers, wedding invitations, announcements, and in fact work of every description. OUR PRICES We do not claim to in the city. The ch poorest. Our prices actual cost of product of a small profit. Co ing your orders. We do not claim to do the cheapest work in the city. The cheapest is usually the poorest. Our prices are gauged from the actual cost of production with an addition of a small profit. Consult us before placing your orders. OUR MECHANICS Are men of wide served the trade for men of wide experience, and the trade for years. Are men of wide experience, and have served the trade for years. THE DENVER STAR 1026 19th St. Pho 19th St. Phone Champ 1026 19th St. Phone Champa 2962 IN ORDER Decker Light & Fixture Company 1432 CURTIS ST. We Rent and Sell Gas Arc Lights Mantles, Gas Plates and Glass Ware PHONE CHAMPA 944 Five Points Hardware Co. and Tinshop Everything in Hardware, Paints, Oils, and Glass at right prices Also Furnace work. Cutting and all kinds of Tin and Sheet Metal work at Reasonable prices. FrankKeisile PHOTO-ENGRAVING ELECTROSYMING RICHARD O'BOLDT SUCCESSOR THE NEW WAV WHILE YOU WAIT SEWED JOLES 50¢ €65¢ 1855 CHAMPA PHONE MAIN 3737 Better of our patrons, we announce that this office has one of the largest and the city. So, with a less, we are now in a field of all kinds. of the latest and most been added. This need after careful study makes the office fully work from a calling card, including book-dgers, wedding invitations, and in fact work of to do the cheapest work the cheapest is usually the ones are gauged from the action with an addition. Consult us before placing experience, and have years. one Champa 2962 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 SHOP&. Carrie & Carrie—1225 21st St. The Jewell—1023 19th St. O. K. Shop—1824 Arapahoe. Elite—1223 19th St. The Star—2235 Larimer. Bolden Bros—026 19th St. Bullivan Bird & Seed Store----534 16th St. Barnes Hotel—2716 Welton St. Keystone—1857 Champa St. CARPENTER. J. M. Nickerson, 2218 Champa street. Ham Brown—1314 21st St. C. W. Bridges—619 27th St. Anderson—2239 Washington. Carter—2415 Washington. CONFECTIONERS. Rice & Rice—'632 Welton. DENTIST. T. E. McClain—2802 Welton. DRUG STORES. Champa Pharmacy—20th & Champa. Elite Drug Store...21st & Arapahoe Atlas Drug Co....2701 Welton EYE SPECIALISTS. Awigert Bros.—1550 California. FURNITURE AND REPAIRING. J. H. Biggins----1417 B. 24th Ave. The Welton Street Fur. Co.—9621 Welton. FURRIERS. Youman, 422-24 15th street. Walter East—2300 Larimer. W. S. Wren, 24th Ave. and Washington St. O. W. Glenn & Bro....2737 Welton St. HARDWARE. Five Points H. Co.—2643 Welton. HAIR SPECIALISTS. Pope-Turnbo—$100 Pine St., St. Louis Mme. M. I. Johnson—681 Shawmut Ave., Boston. The Leader—2108 Larimer. HALLS FOR RENT. Vern—2711 Welton. 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. Gee. Morrison Phone Hickory 1418 ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES. Wm. Jones—808 14th St. MUSIC INSTRUCTION. George Morrison, Vlollin—4243 Tajon St. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Justiana Ford—2335 Arapahoa. Paul E. Spratlin, M. D.—82 Good Block. SHOE REPAIRING. New Way—1857 Champa. THEATERS Grand .....2017 Larimer St Crescent .....2715 Welton St TAILOR. Southern .....2144 Stout St UNDERTAKERS. Douglas Co.—188/ Arapahoe. WATCH REPAIRING. Wm. Volghts—611 37th St. WET WASH. Sanitary—3836 Washington. ALL READY FOR NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Program For the Muskogee (Okla.) Meeting Includes Many Topics. The program for the annual meeting of the National Negro Press association to be held at Muskogee, Okla. Aug. 17-18, the speakers and their subjects will be in part as follows: Monday, Aug. 17, 8:30 a.m., meeting of the executive committee. At 10 o'clock President John H. Murphy will call the association to order and Corresponding Secretary Henry Allen Boyd will read the call for the annual meeting. Addresses of welcome will be delivered on behalf of the press of Oklahoma by L. A. Bell, editor of the Wagoner (Okla.) American; for the press of Muskegee, E. A. Wilson, editor of the Visitor; on behalf of the legal profession, Editor H. W. Twine of the Muskogee Cimeter; for the religious denominations, Rev. R. W. Perrin, and on behalf of the business men of the city, T. J. Elliott. Responses to the addresses of welcome will be made by W. E. King, editor of the Dallas (Tex.) Express; B. J. Davis, editor, Atlanta (Ga.) Independent, and John L. Thompson, editor of the Iowa State Bystander. Subjects and speakers for the afternoon session are "Reciprocal News Service." This subject will be discussed by Joseph A. Booker, editor of the Vanguard, Little Rock, Ark., and Harrison M. Gilliane of the Chisholm News service, Denison, Tex. "Telegraphic News Service." P. B. Young, editor Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va., and R. L. Smith, editor Helping Hand, Waco, Tex. "Needed Improvement For Our Newspapers." David T. Shelton, editor New Idea, Galveston, Tex.; Dr. R. A. Williams, editor the Royal Messenger, Helena, Ark. "The Newspaper As a Sentiment Molder." J. E. Mitchell, editor the Argus, St. Louis, Mo., and H. W. Twine, editor of the Muskogee Scimitar. "Operating a Newspaper In the West." Charles Sumner Smith, editor Twin City Star, Minneapolis, Minn., and T. P. Mahammitt, editor the Enterprise, Omaha, Neb. At the evening session Dr. R. E. Jones, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, will deliver a special address on what constitutes a newspaper. Tuesday's program will open with a discussion of newspaper circulation as a stimulant to advertisers. Editors B. J. Davis, George L. Knox and H. A. Clark will be the speakers. "The Newspaper Business Twenty-five Years Ago and Now," William H. Steward of the American Baptist, Louisville, Ky.; C. J. Perry, Philadelphia Tribune. "The Outlook of the National Negro Press Association." R. W. Thompson, Washington. The report of the committees on revision of the constitution and code system will close the morning program. Afternoon Session.—"Obstacles That Confront the Negro In the Newspaper Business" will be discussed by S. P. Debow, editor of the Searchlight. Seattle, Wash.; George C. Noble, City Times, Galveston, Tex., and William Haynes, editor of the Herald, Austin, Tex. "How Can We Induce Colored People to Read Journals Published by the Race In Larger Numbers." Theodore Baughman, editor of the Plaindealer, Palestine, Tex.; D. A. Hart, editor of the Nashville (Tenn.) Globe, and W. E. King, editor of the Central Afro-American, St. Louis. "The Ups and Downs of a Newspaper Correspondent," Charles Stewart, Chicago; Miss Elizabeth Jones, Pittsburgh. "Making the Newspaper Attractive." M. J. Chisum, editor of the Colored Man, Baltimore. In the evening W. E. King of Dallas, Tex., and A. E. Manning of Indianapolis, Ind., will discuss objectionable reading matter in our papers. The Alabama Dixie Line Railroad. The progress of the colored people of Alabama is attracting a deal of attention since the news of the Dixie Line railroad was given to the public. This railroad runs from Kowalaga, a thrifty town in the state, to Alexander City in the eastern part of the state, and is the first to be built and operated by our race in America. The Dixie Line connects with the Central Georgia railroad at Alexander City, Ala. Knights of Pythias Start New Lodge. The Knights of Pythias of Georgia are steadily increasing in numbers, influence and usefulness as a secret order. Grand Chancellor Bolen recently set apart a new lodge in Arcadia, Ga., with twenty-one members. Endowment Secretary F. M. Cohen and other members of the order from Savannah assisted the grand chancellor in setting up the new lodge, which bears the name Dorchester. Emphasized In Work of Dr. A. M. Brown. How the President of the National Medical Association Has Increased Its influence and Usefulness Through Campaigns For Health Conservation Surgeon In Spanish-American War. Birmingham, Ala.--The officials and members of the National Medical association express themselves as being highly pleased with the arrangements for the annual meeting of the association, which will be held in Baleigh, N. C., beginning on Tuesday, Aug. 25. Dr. A. M. Brown of this city, president of the organization, is one of the most prominent men in the profession. He is widely known and has a rich and varied experience. He was born in Raleigh, where the session is to be held. Unlike many men of the race who have made good. Dr. Brown had the advantage of having a good start in life. His parents are numbered among the early leaders of affairs along racial lines. His grandmother was one of the first colored women to teach school in Raleigh. Both of his parents are liv- A. B. PRESIDENT A. M. BROWN. ing and celebrated their fiftieth marriage anniversary recently at Dr. A. M. Brown's palatial residence in this city, the celebration taking the form of a great family reunion. As a student at Shaw university Dr. Brown had the double advantage of a private teacher. He is an alumnus of Lincoln university and prepared for the medical profession at the University of Michigan. Always abreast of the times in matters pertaining to his profession, painstaking and energetic, he has had a most successful career. With the exception of a few years when he practiced in Cleveland, O., and the time he served the United States government as army surgeon with the famous Tenth cavalry he has worked away in the heart of the south, serving his people, building up a reputation and altogether becoming one of the foremost practitioners and surgeons of the race. It is largely through the activities of Dr. Brown and a few other eminent men of the profession in Birmingham that the colored people are able to maintain a hospital of their own, and to his energy and public spirit much of the growth of the State Medical association is due. Because of his well earned reputation and the whole hearted manner in which he has stood by the National Medical association for many years, at the last meeting of the association in Nashville, Tenn., he was elected president of the association. During his administration he has done much through his public lectures and his writings for the conservation of Negro health and the prevention of disease. He participated in a conference on the conservation of health of national proportions at Tuskegee Institute, occupying the same platform with Dr. Oscar R. Dowling, president of the Louisiana state board of health; Dr. W. H. Saunders, president of the Alabama state board of health, and Dr. E. T. Bell, president of the Alabama State Medical association, attracting particular attention by the distribution of unique and serviceable health cards which were afterward used by Dr. Dowling and Dr. Meserve, president of Shaw university. In pursuing his campaign for the conservation of health Dr. Brown more than any other president has placed the National Medical association before the people in a favorable light. He has appeared at the Georgia State college, Savannah, Ga., the feature of the annual farmers' conference; at the annual meeting of the Palmetto Medical association, Florence, S. C.; at the Alabama Medical association, Decatur, Ala., and the Georgia State Medical association, the tri-State Medical association, including the states of Alabama, Florida and Georgia, at which latter meeting he was elected state president. He also spoke at the Pan-Medical association meeting held in St. Louis. of the Season LABOR DAY MON. SEPT. 7 Come Early and Stay late. All day Sport from 10 a. m. until we close Barbecue Meat, Running Race, 75 yards, open to all comers, Women's Sack Push Race, Pie Eating contest, Backward Circle Relay, Apple and Orange Race, Women's Peanut Paddle Race, Great Spring Chicken Contest, Women's Marshmallows Ping Pong. J. A. Dorsey, Mgr. Sports Dancing All Day. Morrison's Great String Band and Orchestra will play from 10 a. m. to closing Arrangement Committee-Ed Kelly, Mose Gross, Royal Duke, T. Rollins, Geo. Shirley, Geo. Dean, Floor Mgr. CIGARS, TOBACCO SOFT DRINKS FORECAST OF FUTURE PLANS Large and Influential Secret Order Well Pleased With Progress Made Under Grand Exalted Ruler T. G. Nutter—Optimistic Outlook For Adjustment of Legal Matters. By R. W. THOMPSON. Charleston, W. Va.—The fifteenth annual session of the grand lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, which opens Aug. 25 at Norfolk, Va., bids fair to mark a distinct epoch in the history of that very helpful fraternity. The host of the occasion will be Eureka lodge No. 5 of Norfolk, one of the strongest subordinate bodies in the order, and the local committees are sparing neither pains nor expense to make the visit of the grand lodge to tidewater Virginia one that will long be remembered. The storm center of interest lies in the contest for the office of grand exalted ruler. The policies that must govern the fraternity for the next two years will be determined almost wholly by the personality of the man named for the premiership at Norfolk. Last year, at Atlantic City, the body elected as grand exalted ruler T. Gillis Nutter of West Virginia, who has made a record that, in the opinion of the influential men of the order, justifies the action of the members at the last annual meeting. In the year that Mr. Nutter has held the reins he has made and reinstated more lodges than any of his predecessors since the reunion of the Howard and Atkins factions in 1910. With "increase your membership and establish new lodges" as the shibboleth of his administration and by constant communication with his brethren there has been a general strengthening of the membership all along the line, some of the lodges gaining 100 per cent. Proclamations have been issued frequently analyzing conditions and suggesting valuable reforms, and business letters have received prompt attention. For the first time a uniform memorial day was observed this year, and lodges heretofore without literature have been supplied. The rules and regulations governing district deputies have been circulated broadcast. For the first time in the order's history the grand treasurer and grand secretary have been bonded in the sum of $5,000. Mr. Nutter, a skilled lawyer, honor graduate of Howard university, has labored earnestly himself to correct the mistakes of legal advisers in the Dayton and other important cases involving the integrity of the order. He was not satisfied with the report at Atlantic City that the Dayton matter had been ably defended, but found upon investigation that not one question had been raised that would give the order a standing in any court, leaving practically no defense. Discharging incompetent counsel, Mr. Nutter associated himself with two law firms and had the case reopened and at the rehearing gave the order a chance to defend the same on its merits, with excellent prospect of final success. He secured from the white Elks immunity from interference until the case is finally disposed of. That a cordial understanding now exists between the white and colored Elks was demonstrated at the famous harmony banquet at St. Paul, Minn., last March. When called to a second term, as Mr. Nutter's friends are confdent he will be, the grand exalted ruler has a definite program of reforms that he expects to work out for the uplift of the order. Mr. Nutter's career of splendid achievement is its own answer to the query as to how he has gained such a firm footing with the wideawake element of Elkdom. Locating at Charleston, W. Va., after finishing at Howard in 1899, Mr. Nutter was later admitted to the supreme court of appeals and soon built up a practice unexcelled by any lawyer of the race anywhere and won the entire respect and confidence of the bar and courts. He has appeared in every case of importance in his state in the past ten years in which colored persons were concerned. His practice has been almost wholly civil, with comparatively few murder and assault cases where public duty called him to lend a hand. Unassisted, he won two notable civil suits, in which $45,000 and $30,000 were involved. Aside from the Elks, Mr. Nutter is active in many varied spheres, being useful and energetic in all of them. For six years he has been a member of the Third district congressional committee and has had charge of campaigns in Kanawa county for eight years. He has been urged to stand for the legislature and for prosecuting attorney by white and colored friends. He is a member of the Knights of Pythias, a Mason and a religious worker, organising the first Y. M. C. A. in Charleston. Public spirited to the last degree, he is always at the disposal of the churches and in constant demand to deliver addresses before various bodies in different sections of his state. The Denver Star CHAS. S. MUSE, Editor. G. G. ROSS, Associate Editor PHONE CHAMPA 2962 1026 Nineteenth Street SUB-RIPT One Year Six Months Three Months To get advantage of the $1.0 cash within 30 days after date of expira- It occasionally happens that paper in case you do not receive any number and yet will cheerfully forward a copy. Remittances should be made by R Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft same as cash for the fractional part of taken. Send all remittances Communications to receive attentive tests, plainly written only upon one turned unless stamps are sent for post Entered as second class matter in Colorado. 1026 Nineteenth Street, Denver, Colorado One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... 5.00 To get advantage of the $1.00 cash rate, all subscriptions must be paid within 30 days after date of expiration. 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 discrefully 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 fractional 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. The Negro will be called upon to help redeem this state from a condition of anarchy; he will be urged to vote for those fundamental principles of law, order and good government which carry justice and equality as their concommitant. To do that the Negro must be prepared to act when the time comes. If he is not prepared or registered, then he is as so many dead cattle, sticks or telegraph poles, as far as the election is concerned. He is a nonentity. Therefore, my fellow voters and fellow citizens, the Star is urging you to do your duty and register. Why? We need to send a man to Congress who will vote down all kinds of Jim Crow measures introduced by the Southern Democrats. We want him to stand up and answer and let us look him over, and if he is not square, then let us try to defeat him. Register now and be ready for this campaign will be a "hot" one. An unregistered man or woman in an election is the same as a backboneless fish in a stream—a pitiable sight. Register. MRS. WILSON'S DEATH Every human being who has had death to come into their family or home cannot help but feel sad or grieved when he or she hears of death entering into the home of our neighbors or of our national officers. The president of the United States, by virtue of his position, demands certain respect and sympathy because we are his obedient citizens. Yet in the death of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson the Negro lost no friend, but an eternal enemy to our rights, customs and usages. The Star recalls her visits through the treasury offices, and seeing black and white working pleasantly and agreeably side by side, Mrs. Wilson had an order promulgated that Negroes should be separated from the whites. In other words, "sheep to the right, and goats to the left," and this order resulted in the humiliating of hundreds of our noble and ambitious men and women because of separate toilet rooms, separate lunch tables, separate work tables and work rooms, separate wash basins, towels, wash rooms, etc. It was Mrs. Wilson, now deceased, who changed to the new order of segregation, and the Star feels sorry that President Wilson has lost his wife, and we are equally sorry that Mrs. Wilson, before she died, could not see through the veil and truly appreciate one of God's own ambitious children, working for the same goal her class was working for, and needing all the encouraging help and the least hindrance possible. In God's own wisdom, and for His reason, He laid His hand upon Mrs. Wilson. The Denver Star has a story to tell. It represents the Negro and, we think, write and speak from the Negro's point of view. If a thing helps 99 people in the community and leaves the Negro out, The Star does not believe in that particular thing. We confess we are race conscious because we are forced to be so, for self-protection and self-preservation. The Star will try to represent only those things and persons that are helpful and favorable to the Negro and his interest, and if we are found opposing a man or measure, it is because The Star does not believe in it or him. We are in receipt of the acceptance of the assembly designation of Mr. Adolph Unfung for the office of Secretary of State. Mr. Unfung is from Walsenburg, Colo. The road to success is long and straight, and "crooks" who try to follow it always fall down at some point in it, and when they least expect it. Don't be afraid to be honest; it pays best in the end. Met, Denver, Colorado RATES: ..... $2.00 ..... 1.00 ..... .50 rate, all subscriptions must be paid in. Is sent to subscribers are lost or stolen or when due, inform us by postal card date of the missing number. Express Money Order, Postoffice Money at. Postage stamps will be received the a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps to THE DEN-VER STAR. On must be newsy, upon important sub- side of the paper. No manuscript re- age. At the postoffice in the city of Denver JOHN DANIELS AS AUTHOR. Boston Man Tells of Our Early Achievements "In Freedom's Birthplace." "In Freedom's Birthplace" is the title of an interesting book by John Daniels of Boston. The author says, among other things, that in no part of the United States is the local history of the Negro race more interesting and instructive than in Massachusetts and particularly in the city of Boston and its immediate environs. The colony of Massachusetts bay was one of the first in America to practice Negro slavery in 1638. Massachusetts was also the first to abolish slavery in the decade between 1780 and 1790. In Boston a Negro was the first martyr in the cause of American independence. Despite Washington's order against it, free Negroes were enrolled and served in the continental army at Cambridge, and excellent services were rendered in the Revolutionary war by a Negro regiment from Rhode Island and a Negro company from Massachusetts. It was a Negro soldier who shot Pitcairn at Bunker Hill, and he and some of his colored comrades are conspicuous in Trumbull's painting of that battle. With these antecedents it was natural that the abolition movement should have its origin in Boston. At that time, it must be confessed, the Negro was looked upon there and throughout New England with a certain degree of disfavor. The attitude of Miss Ophelia in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was typical, and it was against this coldness of the nominal opponents of actual slavery that the movement for enfranchisement had to contend as much as against positive proslavery resistance. In these circumstances Boston was the scene of some of the most celebrated fugitive slave cases, such as that of Latimer, which literally convulsed the whole commonwealth and made tremendously toward the development of the anti-slavery sentiment which in time possessed the state. The history of the Fifty-fourth Massachusetts regiment and its chivalrous commander, Robert Gould Shaw, forms a brilliant chapter in the story of the civil war, and the burial of Shaw by the side of his Negro comrades beneath the blood drenched sands of Wagner formed a fitting sequel to the burial of Attucks in the same grave with his white fellow victims of the Boston massacre. The follies and excesses of the re-construction era at the south reacted upon the north and caused a widespread revulsion of feeling against the sympathetic enthusiasm which had been aroused before and during the war, and the Negro race generally throughout the country suffered underserved discredit. Thereafter the Negro was forced back upon his own resources and was compelled to vindicate himself and to establish his own place in the nation. How he is doing this, particularly in Boston, is described in interesting and instructive detail. WELL MANAGED LIBRARIES. High Standard Set By Thomas F. Blue In Louisville, Ky. The work of the eastern and western branches free public libraries for colored people in Louisville, Ky., is conducted by Librarian Thomas F. Blue along the most approved business lines. The library staff consists of five persons, with three trained substitutes. The library conducts an apprentice class for those desiring to enter library service. Applicants must have a high school education or its equivalent and pass an examination to enter this apprentice class. The class puts in three months' actual work in the library in all departments before students are placed on the eligible list for positions on the staff. The work of the colored branch libraries of Louisville, Ky., is unique, and until recently there was nothing like it elsewhere. Assistants preparing for library work with colored people have been sent to Louisville from other cities for training. Louisville is to be congratulated on what she has done for the advancement of the colored people through library work, and Mr. Blue on the splendid manner in which he has carried out the policies of the "librarian." HAVE PROVED THEIR WORTH. Part Played by Colored Americans In Country's History Fully Told. By JOHN H. WILLS. Through the curse and degradation of slavery the Negro was debased, debauched and discouraged, retarded and retrograded. "The Negro In American History," by John W. Cromwell, is a grand effort in the right direction. In inspires, encourages and strengthens by its sincere presentation of many powerful influences and incidents that have worked for the good of this unfortunate people. Seventeen chapters are given to a strong presentation and clear account of the part and place of the Negro in the making of American history - his influence, efforts, struggles and restrictions, his efforts to prove himself a man and win a man's place in this nation by his valor in war and his industry in peace, to prove to a stony hearted nation by deeds and sacrifices his worth and right to "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness," that in the face of a constitution that may well be called a league with death and a covenant with hell he believed the spirit of the Declaration of Independence would prevail in this land. Mr. Cromwell has the true historical viewpoint. He shows step by step the philosophical development of the forces of darkness and of light, the forces that hindered and helped until at the last page we see the broadening rays of hope and the diminishing shadow of despair. In discovery, colonization, slavery, the slave code, slave insurrections, some early strivings, the early convention movement, the Negro as a soldier, the Negro church, we have a series of historical masterpieces, a direct, concise and forcible showing forth of truth that must convince the most prejudiced, hearten and cheer the most despondent and enlighten the most dense, besides opening to the student and scholar endless vistas of speculation and research. Had Phillis Wheatley been shipped to Virginia instead of to Massachusetts, what would have been her fate? I asked myself after reading the charming picture of her life and literary labors in the chapter given to her, the greatest woman poet of her century! "The feeling that the Negro was in all cases necessarily inferior" (page 160) has existed in this country, always and still exists, and rests in the hearts, sad to say, of many of our people. We must live down, work down, fight down, this feeling of inferiority in ourselves and the idea of it in the minds of others; must strive continually to overthrow the influence of centuries of degradation and ostracism. Here is a book that will greatly help us, a grand monument of inspiration to those doubtful ones who fear their own powers and distrust the sincerity and ability of their people. The book contains many fine biographical sketches, particularly Phillis Wheatley; Sojourner Truth, the story of a wonderful woman faithfully told; Paul Cuffe, the navigator; Daniel A. Payne, who cleared the weeds of ignorance from many a path and made more straight the way to God for many faltering feet; Henry Highland Garnet and Alexander Crummell, two brave men, foremost in the fight for God and the right, and for their people; Henry O. Tanner, the artist, who by the purity and power of his genius has attained to the heights of fame; Frederick Douglass, John M. Langston, B. K. Bruce, Joseph C. Price, Robert Brown Elliott, Paul Laurence Dunbar, Booker T. Washington. These and more are faithfully and intimately placed before us in true, pleasing, well balanced picture. Mr. Cromwell had the good fortune to know many of the subjects of his sketches, and this gives to them the added charm of personality that decidedly strengthens them. The world admits the equality of the Negro as a soldier and as an orator. Mr. Cromwell has pictured these two classes with absolute fidelity to the merits of each. But it is to those who labored in the gentler arts of peace, in the nobler fields of quiet endeavor that he has shown the greater skill in presentation. The inspiring efforts of unknown heroes, the sacrifices of those who toiled in the dark, who wrought and spoke no word, these he has shown to light in such manner that we admire them, bless them and hold them in loving memory. Summer School Faculty at Hampton. Besides Dr. George P. Phenix, vice principal of the Hampton (Va.) institute, the faculty for the summer school at the institution this year consists of the following named well known educators: Hon. Harry R. Houston of Hampton Miss Sarah J. Walter of the training department of Hampton. MAKING HISTORY FOR HIS PEOPLE TRAINED NEWSPAPER MAN. Business League Promoter and Former Naval Auditor Enlightens Country on Material Advancement of the Race. Baptized With the Grace of Modesty. Virile and Well Informed. By N. BARNETT DODSON. New York.—Probably no series of newspaper articles have attracted so much attention and have been more generally and closely read than those written by the Hon. Ralph W. Tyler describing the material advancement of the race in the numerous cities throughout the country which he has visited in the interest of the National Negro Business league. These articles are full of information not generally known. Indeed, they convey facts and figures about the advancement of the race which many of our people in the cities written about were ignorant of themselves. The articles have also served to inspire many members of the race to engage in business and have inspired others to patronize properly those engaged in business. Mr. Tyler is a trained newspaper writer, with ability to write upon various topics with A. HON. RALPH W. TYLER. equal facility. In the last year especially he has introduced to the reading public a large number of men and women who are really doing things of great benefit to the race. He has told more about the development and possibilities which lie within the race's grasp than perhaps any other individual writer. Ralph W. Tyler was born in Columbus, O., and until he was appointed by President Roosevelt to the position of auditor for the navy, which he filled with great credit to the government and to his race, his life and work were spent in his native city, where no man of the race stood higher in the estimation and affections of the people of both races. Too busy boosting others, too intent upon telling what others of his race have done and are doing and too modest to boast of his own labors and achievements, beyond seeing his name at the head of articles he has written in commendation of others, only a limited number know of his own work, and he has never taken the time to inform the public of his labors and achievements. As auditor for the navy Mr. Tyler enjoyed the confidence of the White House during both the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, and the number of men and women of the race whom he secured appointment or promotions for, it is claimed by his friends, exceeds the number any previous Negro federal official can point to. He, it is said by both white and colored at Washington who know, was always untiring in his efforts to help those of his race, and his activities were not confined alone to securing appointments and promotions. It is very probable that many of the race in Washington and in other cities employed by the government miss Mr. Tyler's influence at the White House. I have frequently met Mr. Tytler and can say truthfully that his simple, unostentatious manner always impressed me with the fact that he preferred to stand aside and permit others to enjoy prominence while he simply lent his assistance. His letters, which have given him the title of the Frank Carpenter of the race, have become one of the great features for our newspapers. Possibly one of the most illuminating articles written by Mr. Tyler was one on Boley. Okla., describing that wonderful town, which is owned entirely by colored people. This article especially has attracted the attention of the white press and has been the subject of kindly reference to and praise of the race. The articles on Boley, masterly and complete in their corroborative facts, focused the attention of thousands upon that progressive town of Oklahoma. It is such articles as those which Mr. Tyler is writing that the race most needs to detract its attention from handicaps to its opportunities. UNION HEALTH and ACCIDENT POLICIES ALWAYS SATISFY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $150,000.00 Beg to acknowledge your check in the sum of one hundred eighty dollars in full payment of my claim for dislocated knee and fractured fibula. Thanking you for the prompt and satisfactory adjustment, I beg to remain. BERT PATRICK [2631 Hnmboldt Street] Phone York 6514 Geo. Morrison's New Orchestra [COLORED] [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 The Star Barber Shop and POOL ROOM NEW DORMITORY FOR BOYS. James Hall Most Recent Addition to Student Quarters at Hampton. Dr. Hollis B. Frissell, principal of the Hampton (Va.) institute, delivered the chief address at the recent laying of the cornerstone of James half, the new dormitory for boys. The money for the dormitory was given by Mrs. D. Willis James of New York city, widow of the late D. Willis James, a well known philanthropic merchant prince. Mr. James himself was a devoted friend of Hampton institute. Arthur Curtiss James, the son of Mr. D. Willis James, is a trustee of Hampton. Dr. Friessell called attention to the love for Hampton which had been banded from father to son and which was now to find new expression in a modern four story brick, fireproof dormitory, which will accommodate about 175 boys. "James hall will be," to quote Dr. Friessell, "a school for Christian civilization." Here Hampton students will live lives of cleanliness and order. They will be taught the laws of health and will be helped in many other ways. The ceremonies included the singing of General Armstrong's favorite hymn, "How Firm a Foundation," which was led by Major R. R. Moton, Hampton's commandant; prayer by Rev. Laurence Fenninger, associate chaplain at the school; address by William M. Reid, 77, president of the Alumni association, and by Sarah C. Fernandis, who has been of great help to her people, and benediction by Rev. A. A. Graham of Zion church, Phoebus, Va. William M. Reid, the well known lawyer of Norfolk, Va., was invited by Dr. Frissell to speak on behalf of the graduates of Hampton, who had assembled to celebrate "alumni day." Mr. Reid said that Hampton illustrated the idea of a continuous growth and referred to its leadership in some important movements. He declared that the Hampton alumni have begun to realise that they are of value to their alma mater and that Hampton's friends will continue their loyal support in proportion to the good work that the graduates do. Mrs. Fernandis of Baltimore referred to the evolution of Hampton from the days when some of the boys had to sleep in tents. She said that the laying of the cornerstone of James hall opens a new vista of hope for Hampton and the colored race. THE DENVER STAR HAS MORE READERS THAN ANY OTHER NEGRO JOURNAL IN COLORADO. THE R. H. LEE 1329 South Logan Phone Ellsworth 1773 J. H. BIGGINS 1417 E. 24th AVENUE FURNITURE REPAIRING SECOND-HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Phone, York 7602 AMS, TOM JOHNSON Star Barber Shop 1 POOL ROOM Class in every Particular GIVE US A TRIAL St. Denver, Colo A LESSON IN LOYALTY. A business is a steamship bound for a port called Success. It takes a large force of men to operate this boat. Eternal vigilance is not only the price of liberty, but it is the price of every other good thing, including steamboating. To keep this steamship moving, the captain requires the assistance of hundreds of people who have a singleness of alm—one purpose—a desire to do the right thing and the best thing in order that the ship shall move steadily, surely and safely on her course. Curiously enough, there are men constantly falling overboard. These folks who fall overboard are always cautioned to keep away from dangerous places, still there are those who delight in taking risks. These individuals who fall off, and cling to floating spars, or are picked up by passing craft, usually declare that they were "discharged"—they say the captain or the mate or their comrades had it in for them. I am inclined to think that no man was ever "discharged" from a successful concern—he discharges himself. When a man quits his work—say, oiling the engine or scrubbing the deck—and leans over the side calling to outsiders, explaining what a bum boat he is aboard of, how bad the food is and what a fool there is for a captain, he gradually loosens his hold until he falls into the vast deep. Now, there is no one to blame but himself, yet probably you will have hard work to make him understand this little points. When a man is told to do a certain thing, and there leaps to his lips or even to his heart the formula, 'I wasn't hired to do that,' he is standing upon a greased plank that inclines toward the sea. When the plank is tilted to a proper angle, he goes to Davy Jones' locker, and nobody tilts the fatal plank but the man himself. And the way the plank is tilted is this: The man takes more interest in the passing craft and what is going on on land, than in doing his work on board the ship. So I repeat: No man employed by a successful concern was ever discharged. Those who fall overboard get on the greased plank and then give it a tilt to the starboard. If you are on a greased plank, you'd better get off from it, and quickly too. Loyalty is the thing!—Elbert Hubbard. IF ANY OF OUR SUBSCRIBERS FAIL TO GET THEIR PAPERS, PLEASE PHONE THIS OFFICE, CHAMPA 2862, OR SEND POSTAL CARD. WE HAVE THEM | YOUREASTERLILLIES | anid Cut Flowers for all Occasions Sweet Peas toc -per ounce Flower and Garden Seeds at Reasonable Prices SPRL coves cl i pent SULLIVAN BIRD STORE 636 FIFTEENTH ST. UPheme Main 24883 D. J. SULLIVAN & BRS. D. J. SULLIVAN, Props. _ ———————— Phones Main 895 875 Res. Phone York 2079 OLIVER A. HARDWICK, Mer. Service by Trip or Hour Stand, at Atlas Drug Store 2701 Welton Street OR HEALTH SEEKERS. 1 bave for sale 1U acre tract of land in Block 255 and 266, So. Denver Gar- dens. Good for chicken ranch, with @ water right of 3 inches of water. ‘All rights and title perfect. Three ‘and one half acres under ditch, ample for garden purposes. $450. Call Hor ace Haskin, Englewood 2921, at 7 2. m., noon or after 7 p. m., or write Littleton, Colo., Route 2. tt ——— Phone York 1614 W. S. WREN: Missouri Grocery 2th 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 - 10c 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 8 A. a5 DR. P. E. SPRATLIN OFFICES, 32 GOOD BLOCK. 1557 LARIMER 8T., 10 TO 12 NOON, 2TOSP.M, 7TOSP.M. OFFICE PHONE MAIN SOS WM. VOIGT'S Watchmaker and Jeweler Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Silverware, Etc: : Fine Repairing of all Kinds 611 27th St., Near Welton Denver, Colo. —— The Brightest Spot On Five Points. 3 THE CRESCENT THEATRE 2711 Welton Street Best Little Show In Towa Pictures and Vandeville J. M. NICKERSON Contractor and Bulider 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. Phone Main 7496 2218, Champa St. , UAA S ‘ Pte 7) can poe Se U hora Mies a Be e BRS COs J. : i a i Paes ee one. Zi nies Eka Na eg a r oS 2 Saas ow Wares Lb cl Nee Fee She Is Talking About Coming Events. Labor Day Picnic at Bloomfield Park—All kinds of sport, all day. Big Chicken Race. Particulars later. Sept. 7—Bloomfield Park—Labor Day. Big doings. NOTICE. The Sunshine club will meet at the home of Mrs, Givens, 2515 Curtis St., Thursday evening, Aug. 20, at 8:00 o'clock. All come prepared to take part in the debate. ESTHER MORRIS, Pres. TILLIE BURNS, Sec. This peacock with its bright red colors and spectacular walk is. still preambulating around and in Denver, always awaiting an opportunity to strut, rear back and sweat off the hot lava dust. Watch for this peacock’s feet; time will show them. Keep off the date Sept. 3. U. B. F. and 8. M. T. barbecue and picnic at Shorter chapel. ~ it NOTICES TO BE PAID FOR. 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 & collector's commission. No items of ‘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 this nature accepted without a cash payment. Miss Alvia Ford, a recent graduate of Wiley University, has arrived from Paris, Texas, to spend the hot sum: mer days in August in Denver. Morgan T. Jackson of the U. S. Mint is enjoying a 30 days vacation. MEDICATED BATHS A LONG FELT WANT AND MUCH NEEDED. ie See LRT 5 TOPs: Chief War Eagle, Manager Lady Graduated Massauerist We give Salt Bath, Medicated Sul. phur Bath, Vapor Bath, Steam Bath, etc. Prominent physicians recommend these baths for rheumatism, insomnia, stomach troubles, and many other diseases. KEEP YOURSELVES WELL BY TAKING THESE BATHS. Scientific massage with all the art and knowledge of a full blooded Indian. Neat, clean rest rooms. Call and in- vestigate our baths, 1831 Arapahoe St. Ladies from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Men from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m. or by ap- polntment at other hours. Mrs, Marinda Elbert of Los Ange- les, Calif., has been the welcome guest of Mrs. Clarence Holmes of 2139 Cur- tis street. Mrs. Elbert, who is a rel- ative of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, C. Cooper, was formerly a Denver citizen, but has since made her home in Los An- geles, Calif. She stopped off in Den- yer While en route home from the East. Your opportunity at last. High brown barbecued mutton and real La- bor Day on the lawn of Shorter’s cha- pel. Don’t miss it. Mrs. Genevieve Owens, daughter of J. R. Hallowell, is expected today from New York. Illness of her father, who has been removed to Denver, ts the cause of her coming home. Although Ja grippe has had Mrs. Charley Barnes bedfast, the Barnes .Hotel has been filled for the past month. FRESH VEGETABLES OUT OF GARDEN. Get the habit of going to the 20th and Ogden St. Market. Britt will be there every Tuesday and Saturday morning. Okra, sweet corn, ripe to- matoes and all vegetables now in mar ket. His prices are right. = FOR SACK COAL, poultry feed, hay and all kinds of grain, together with Prompt livery service, ose the Star Fuel and Feed Co, Five Points. We do trunk eee Sundays. Main 9407 will bring the goede. ‘The Parisienne Academy For Ladies and Gentlemen and respectable folks amet Segond. Tan are invited co |e wake ct Mowat Ores Ey Tuesday Night, 8:30 to 12:30 Old Colony Hall, 28th and Downing Mr. and Mrs. H. Sneed of Chicaga are new arrivals at the Barnes Hotel. They will make an indefinite stay. Mrs. L. Hamilton of Ft. Worth, Tex. while en route home from Salt Lake City, Utah, stopped over a day to visit her friend, Mrs. C. Barnes of Weltoa street. Mrs, Margaret Young, mother of Mr. Albert Norris, of East 2¢th ave- nue, has been confined to her home at 2831 Ogden street with rheumatism. She {s some better now. Mrs, Laura Gray, niece of Mrs. Lil lian Horn, who hag spent six wceke visiting in Denver, leaves Sunday foi Chicago, Ill, after a most pleasant stay in Denver. SUMMER CONSTIPATION DANGER ous, Constipation in summer time is more dangerous than in the fall, win- ter or spring. The food you eat is often contaminated and is more likely to ferment in your stomach. Then you are apt to drink much cold water during the hot weather, thus injuring your stomach. Colic, fever, ptomaine poisoning and other ills are natural results. Po-Do-Lax will keep you well as it increases the bile, the natural laxative, which rids the bowels of the congested poisonous waste. Po-Do- Lax will make you feel better. Pleas- ant and effective. Take a dose to night. 50c at your druggist. PHONE CHAMPA 3297 When you want your children looked after. Only four blocks from Whit- tier school. W411 give mother’s care. Mrs. Franklin, 2450 Tremont Pl. it, $8.14 Mrs. Elsie Von Dickersohn has gone to Grand Lake, Colo.. to spend the rest of August. ‘“Mesdames Clzzle Wichardson and Cora O'Bryant left Monday nigat for Great Bend, Kansas, where the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Easiern Star has their annual meeting this year. Mrs. Lillian Sample has full charge of the Elite barber shop on 19th sireet. Labor Day Picnic at Bloomfield Park—All kinds of sport, all day. Big Chicken Race. Particulars later. ‘ Remember every dollar you spend in Dearfield, Colorado, you may spend it again. Mr. C. A. FrankYn of Kansas City. Mo., while en route to the Grand Lodge of Masons which met in rv eblo, Colo, stopped off at Wi agius, Colo., walked twelve miles ‘to spend Sunday night with his mother in Deur- field, Colo. He also visited Denver on his way to the Grand Communica. tion. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Montier left Sunday morning for Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Mrs, Montier or- rived fro mthe East Thursday of last week to spend a few week | Mrs. Chas. A. Burton and Mrs. Joe Goff and son of Omaha left the city the 9th for Colorado Springs and Man itou for a two weeks visit. Mr. Benjamin Burton of Topeka. Kansas, arrived in the city Wednes: day and will be the guest of his broth. er, Chas. A. Burton, 1530 Grant street. 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 leas time and be satisfactory to all concerned. Kindly take notice and govern yourselves accordingly. Mrs. Bob Davis entertained twenty ladies at cards Monday in honor of Mrs. Ben Gaines, a teacher of Topeka. Kans. The house was beautifully dec orated for the occasion, the colors of pink and white being carried out Mrs. Howard Jenkins tied with the guest of honor and drew for first prize, Mrs. Jenkins being the lucky lady. Mrs, Gaines will be in Denver till the opening of school. OUT-OF-TOWN SUBSCRIBERS. WE have kindly notified you about your delinquent subscriptions, and be- gining with July ist, we shall be com- pelled to drop all subscribers whose subscriptions began March 165, 1913, ‘and remain unpaid. If you can’t pay, notify us. THIS MEANS FOREIGN SUBSCRIBERS ONLY. Sweet barbecued chicken! When? Labor Day. Where? On the lawn of Shorter Chapel. DEARFIELD NOTES. The Vearfield agency has been transferred to the Colored American Loan and Realty Co., 1027 21st street, Denver, Colo. All payments due and to become due are made payable to them, und all communications con- cerning lots and tracts should be ad- dressei to The Colored American Loan and Realty Co. 0. T. JACKSON. J, M. Holley came down from Dear- field Monday to add another 160 acres to his homestead. He now has 320 acres. Dearfield farmers harvested but three stacks of hay last year. This year there will be about 25, averaging eight tons to the stack. If all the land in Dearfield was fenced and cleared of sagebrush, the hay harvest would be 10,(\) tons in two years. Get busy. Visiting Mr. Will Ramsey at 25th and Clarkson street, are Mesdames May Montgomery and William Ball, a Tecent newlywed, both of whom are of Topeka, Kans. They are also visit- ing Mrs. Eva Jones of Corona street. Miss Odessa Singleton, a graduate nurse and a highly cultured young lady oi Indianapolis, Ind., is in the city for « three months stay. Mrs. Mattie Mallory of 2352 Ogden street left Wednesday morning for Oklahoma to visit her parents. Mrs. Mallory’s mother is in poor health. Mrs. Irene Gaines, a cousin of Mrs. F. A. Holley, is the guest of Mr. and Mra. Robt. Davis. Mrs Lizzie Froman and Mrs. F. A Holley are attending the domestic science school at Elitch’s Gardens. ‘There are over 1,000 women in attend- ance and Mesdames Froman and Hol- ley are the only colored ladies to avail themselves of the opportunity to get free instruction. They were warmly welcomed by the instructress, Mrs. Hiller, and made to feel a part of the large cathering of women eager to know more of the art of cooking. It i" aor weeks course. Mr. W. EB. Benjamin of Cheyenne was im the city this week and called at this office. Rey, Nathan L. Bray became ill at the residence of Rev. Jas. Washing- ton Sunday and was conveyed home Monday in an automobile. | Prof JG. Ish ot Hot Springs, Ark., arrived Saturday to visit Denver and [see his wife, who is spending several weeks here at the home of Mrs. Nich- ‘ols on Welton street. | Mrs. Gora Martin of Davenport, Towa, formerly a resident of this city, ‘is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Bray of Pueblo are celebrating the arrival of a fine girl baby, who arrived last week at St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Bray is with her mother and doing nicely. Cigars in order, O. Uy DOES THIS MEAN YOU? IF SO, REGISTER. IF you have moved, it is ten neces- sary for you to register and change to your NEW address. IF you did not vote at the last election, you must reg- ister. The registration books in the basement of the Court House are open from Aug. 10th until Sept. 3rd. We urge all men and women who are eligible to vote at the primaries and election to register early. FORGET IT. DROP THE SUBJECT WHEN YOU CANNOT AGREE, THERE |S NO NEED TO BE BITTER BECAUSE YOU KNOW YOU ARE RIGHT. The Toud-mouthed, noisy Negroes, male and female, in street-cars and on the streets, PARTICULARLY, are too fuch im evidence, again, these days. |What can we do, to lessen this very harmful evil? It hurts all of our neo- ‘ple of this community. __ Theexcursion to Colorado Springs Wednesday was a success financially. Over 200 persons attended and report an excellent time. The affair was under the management of Geo. Morrison and his or- chestra furnished the music. Then why not carry your Health, Accident and Burial Policy in the WESTERN LIFE «4 ACCIDENT COMPANY Claims and dividends paid in Den- ver during the past few days. J. H. Morris, sickness ..........$10.00 Jack Day, accident ............ 5.00 Surviller Burnett, sickness ..... 7.00 William Friedman, accident ... 9.35 Georgia E. Barton, sickness ... 19.00 Lucy Ward, sickness .......... 3.00 Lucy V. Buckner, accident ..... 56.00 Julia Allen, sickness ......... 21.00 Jennie Monrée, sickness .. 11.25, Vera R. Frazier, sickness ...... 7.00 Dividends. M. T. Jackson .................$24.00 Henry Warfield ...........-... 22.75 Belle Goolke sss. sec sss. vee teh S OR William E. Holcomb ........... 32.50 | Doras Young: ..4scccacn see ceccy 2ate | a (WATCH THIS AD EACH WEEK) OFFICES $41-2-3-4-5-6 Gas ane!Electric Bldg. Phone Main 8238 | _ Mr.and Mrs. Saunders of Lincoln, Neb., have taken an apartment at the De Luxe, 2552-58 Ogden St. Mr.tand Mrs. Oliver Hard- wick and Mr. and Mrs. Syl Stewart motored to Colorado Springs Wednesday seni: The Trolley Ride given by Campbell Chapel Tuesday night, was a most enjoyable affair. | The W.M. M. socieiy of Shorter Chapel held an in-| teresting meeting Thursday, evening. Many visitors were present. | Mr. and Mrs. Ames have purchased a home at 2445 Humboldt St. = H. W. Hinkle HM. Reasoner == BEAUTIFUL' ~ NIPPON HALL Especially Adapted for Lodges and = *Parties ae 2049 Champa Street Phone Main 6159 medias oe a 4 | q i a | i Se st | ars | i] on * MRS. A: M. POPE-TURNBO a PROPRIETOR ‘Poro” College $100 Pine St. St. Louis, Me. ‘THE “PORO” SYSTEM of Scalp and Hair treatment is based on the lat- est scientific and sanitary methods, effecting a healthy scalp thus promot- ing a growth of beautiful hair. The “Poro” preparations used in con- nection with the treatment are made and sold exclusively by myself, having the exclusive right to that name; and I, alone, know the secret of the com- position that bears that name. Our claim has always been that when the hair begins to grow as the result of the use of “F>ORO," it will continue to do so if only thescalp and hair be kent clean. This san- itary method of: treatment is also having the desired effect in helping to prevent the spread of diseases, for it is a fact that hair in an unsanitary condition carries the germs of disease which often prove fatal to innocent persons coming in contact with them. For treatment, call on or address: MRS.R.H.LEE _ 1329 South Logan St, Denver. Phone Ellsworth 3913. Agent for “PORO" You get what you go after, IF YOU GO_AFTER IT TO GET IT—by adver. tising in the Star. The Denver Star office will close at 1p. m. each Saturday during July and August. MRS. JESSIE BRYANT Dress *Making Satisfaction Guaranteed 2152 Arapahoe @ 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. You can find Monroe Dennie at 1225 21st St. at Carrie & Carrie barber shop. | ——— See Mme. Edith Bray Settle, hal. culturist, and agent for Mme. C. J Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower, fo» shampooing ana scaip treatments 1146 So. Cherokee St, Phone Elle worth 1203. Mme. M. L. JOHNSON GRADUATE SCALP SPECIALIST AND ° HAIR CULTURIST . Manaring, Fann, Seip Moerage tad Scostte Gonlp Treating. cs a : | The above cut represents Mme. John- won as she ie hoasys with her own NAT- WRAL HAIR cultivated by the use of our own Hair Remedies. She can do for you what ehe has done for herself and ‘thousands of others in every part of thie country. e Use Johnson's Hair Food, for growin; Hair on bald heads and bare temples. " makes hard, dry hair; soft, moist, glossy and luxurient.” Per Jar,..........-.50e. Use Johnson's Hair Grower, for Invig- crating, Strengthening, Nourishing the Roots and Stimulating the Hair growth. Per Bottle) x... fitin nde ash decdakcs EOGe Use Johnson’s Dandruff Cure. It cleans the Scalp of ea. grit, dandruff, scales and dirt, and leaves it healthy and pure. Per Jats..c..scsccccecessceeaees | 250. ‘Use Johneon’s Itch Cure. It will stop that Itching Scalp. Per Jar, ....... 25c. Use Johnson’s Shampoo Cream, for shampooing the seed hair. It cleans ees and beautifies. Per Jar,.........25c. ‘S Use Johnson's Medicated Soap, fer the complexion, shaving, ehampoing and skin diseases. Per Gake,..--0-. 5 .38c. Use Johnson's Cream of Camphor. It beautilies the face, handeand neck. Re- Heves headache and neuralgia and will gradually lighten the ekin. Per Bot. 80c, Use Jehnson’s Sure Hair Dye. Changes the grayest hair dark after a ‘applica- tions. Per Bottle, .ss.cc reser $1.00 We are the Pioneer manufactarers of Sclentific Hair Preparations in the United States. We also make Wigs, Switches, Pompe, Coronet Braids, Puffs and front Parte to match your hair. Best worke manehip, Lowest prices. Send 10 for a large sample jar of Johe: son's Hair Tood and terms to Agents. Write your letter to. 4 alemtuen | Gime. MART L. ommeen e (081 Ghesuel Anan, - Bochq Samm, Pirate mention thts seman 2 4ll ‘ads’ appearing in these columns are at the rate of 5c aer line if run by the issue, or 50c monthly, to be paid in advance, as we have no collector for this depart ment. No “ads” taken over the phone. The Best List in the City to Choose From. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms| FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in a ‘or man and wife or for ladies. York |modern house, 2217 Welton St. Mrs. 1765; 2431 Ogden St. Mrs. Nannie|Clara Mays. King-Johnson. = FOR RENT—One house at 1760 ce ae eee ae mnson.|Clarkson St, see Mr. Hall at 1954 Me. Phone Main 5011. 2847 Arapa-|Pearl (rear). Sree ee: Pereoe ESOP, FOR RENT—Furnished room for WANTED—T. Ernest McClain, a.|™! Or Woman at 2322 Arapahoe St. B. D. D. S—Sundays and nights by Bieta eee to 8 Deo Omiee, use| FOR RENT—A large spacious front Welton St., Rondelein Bldg., phone ee settable: tor a couple: Me ‘Main 7416. “Res, $28 32nd St, phone| Puohe 1577 The Elite Barber Shop and bath] FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in rooms, 1223 19th St. Lil an aample, |modern house, very close in. 629 22d propr St. Mrs. Sanford, phone Champa 761. Ca) ‘ie & Carrie—Tonsortal parlor, hand and electrical face massage. Cali 1225 21st street. Phone, Res. York * 7335. J. W. Carrie, Sr., and J. W. Car- rie, 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 Fi, Denver, Colo. FOR RENT—Nice clean, modern furnished rooms, reasonable. 3162 Champa St. Phone Olive 272. Mrs. Witt, Prop. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms, gas and bath. 704 29th St. Mrs. J. H. Lee. at FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room with modern conveniences. Mrs. Perkins, 2447 Tremont Pl. Phone Champa 1856. 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, atrictly wodern house, close in; rooms from $1.50 up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone Main 7007. Mrs. Lillian Horn, Prop. FAR RENT—Nice 4-room house on Dt. fuul sueet, in 1400, modern ex- cept bath; rent $14. See The Colored American Loan & Realty Co, 912 2ist St. Nicely furnished rooms in moderg house, suitable for single or married persons, $1.50 per week and upward. Phone Champa 8517. Mrs. E. Fugit, 2856 Welton St. Particular rooms to rent to partic ulac people in a particular neighbor- hood. Rates reasonable. Car service, modern accommodations... Mrs. Tur- ner, phone York 1633, 2504 Clarkson. 96-13, FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms at 2809 Welton St. On car line. Rates reasonable. FOR RENT—Two fronc rooms with rear sleeping porches, and other pleas- ant rooms. Mrs. Nelson, 2917 Marion atreet. If you want a tenant for your prop- erty, or if it is fire insurance, or some one to relieve you of the worry and zare of it, just call Champa 455. The Colored American Loan & Realty Co., 413 21st St. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, reas- enable. Phone Olive 816. 2462 Glen- arm Place. FOR RENT—Two nice rooms for ventlemen, cheap, with bath; home Wke place, between three car lines 1663 Lafayette St. York 3067. Mrs R. A. Duncan. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern house. Permanent and tran- stent. Mrs. E. G. Banks, 2302 Curtis. FOR RENT—One large furnished room for two men, $10.00 per month. 2228 Downing street. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, 2218 Clarkson. Phone York 8012. THE DE LUXE. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in a modern house, 2217 Welton St. Mrs. Clara Mays, FOR RENT—One house at 1760 Clarkson St, see Mr. Hell at 1954 Pearl (rear), FOR RENT—Furnished room for man or woman at 2322 Arapahoe St. at, 88-14 FOR RENT—A large spacious front, room, suitable for a couple. Mrs. Emma Brown, 2246 Tremont place.’ Phone 1577. ' FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern house, very close in. 629 22d St. Mrs. Sanford, phone Champa 761. FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms in a modern house at 2218 Clarkson St, at reasonable rates. Call York 8012. Mrs, Nannie Dean. FOR RENT—7-room modern house. Call 3158 Champa. 815-14 | | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room ‘cheap, in modern house, one-half ‘block from car line. 2439 Ogden St. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. suitable for man and wife or desirable, lady. Mrs, Gertie Gipson, 2345 Lafay- ‘atte atreet: | Socandicrower FREE lePower a ey, ‘Your Own RO am SS, Bice in, Coren, A, oon OT Seri aie aco eg ee COSTS 1 CENT A MOTD | Book reading lemep ta the oe (i No wick, uo chimney, no th v See eee ee Liberal Commission for Agts, All kinds of Gasoline Light- ing Systems Repaired and In stalled. A few Second Hand Plants For Sale. M. A. YORTY 2315 Arapahoe;St. Denver, Colo vnone Main 8626. DR. JUSTINA L. FORD OFFICE HOURS: 1a to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m., 7 te 8 p.m. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 233% Arapahoe Street, Denver. é Tell the story of the care @ you give them. : Don’t take chances; those head- aches, that nervousness, and many other com- s plaints, all come from eye strain. : A scientific examination and good glasses will bring relief. é ———=Try Use g mranaann ames at fo 2 y ») 6 &@ The Swigert Bros, Optical Co, Swigert Bot, Opti soar orae IVOIRE ES Wt eee 2 EN e e Soe TO Te aign eda ee | ot ee) ben * E: : « Coal and Wood Express 2425 WASHINGTON STREE! Phone Main 6544 Prompt Delivery Western Seller Geo. P. Sargent New York Wheel Chairs For Sale or Rent WM. JONES Maker of all kinds of Ortho- pedic Appliances, Trusses, Abdominal Support, Elastic Hosiery, Crutches, etc. 808 14th st. Denver, Cole. Phone Main 7702 PROGRESS MADE IN DENTISTRY Tri-State Issolaton Meals at Buckroe, Va, TEETH TOFICS DISGUSSED Sound Tae one | Many buna fils, regardieme of race. may be traced to poor teeth ap ts the Fenrly loss of teeth, due to weglect sud ignorance. Sound teeth are idexers of untold value, and the deutist f< x real public servant 5 How to promote better onal fiyziene among the unxses and how to create more Huity of Interest among golored dentists of the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginin were seme of the important problems that were thoroughly and inierestingly diweussed at the second annual convention of the Tri-State Dental usseciation, which re: cently held a three day session at bay Shore hotel, Bucktoe, Va : -The best ever” describesethe i014 convention, and Buckroe Beach tins been selected for the next meeting piace. br, D, A. Ferguson, Richmond. Va.. called the convention to order The invocation was offered by Dr, Dudley of Roanoke. Frank D. Banks, head bookkeeper in the treasurers office of Hampton institute, delivered an ad dress of welcome, which was respond ed to by Dr. 'T. W. Edwards of Wash ington. Dr. Park Tancil of Washington read a paper on “Progressive Dentistry.” ‘The discussion was opened by Dr. D. A. Ferguson and was cartied'on by Hr. A. 0. Reid of Bultimore, Dr. Dudiey of Roanoke, Dr. E. L. H. Rance of Suffolk and Dr. R. C. Brown of Itich- mond. “The Lone Practitioner” wis discussed in detail by Dr. T. A. Ste vens of Virginia and also by Dr, 0. kt. Johnson, Dr. C. C. Fry, Dr. Dudley, Dr. J. M. G. Ramsey and Dr A. O, Reid. Among the visitors to the dental con. vention were Lawyer J L. Pollard of Richmond: Rev. A. A. Graham, pas- tor of Zion church, Phoebus; Mrs. Mag- gie L. Walker, president St. Luke's bank, Richmond; Lawyer Thomas Newsome of Newport News, Dr. Dun- stan of Raleigh, N.C. Dr. BL. i. Rance read a paper on “Ethics tm Den- tistry,” the discussion of wl Wi opened by Dr. R. C. Brown. teat, C. Fry spoke on “The Business Sifle of Dentistry.” His paper was discussed by Dr. Reid, Dr. Barrier, Dr, Edwards, Dr. Dudley, Dr. Ramsey and Dr. Bte- vens. ‘The nomination committee, consist- Ing of Dra. C. A. Gray, A. O. Reld and R. C. Brown, reported the following officers for the ensuing term: Dr. D. A. Ferguson, Richmond, president; Dr. ©. 8. Wormley, Washington, vice pres- ident; Dr. J. M. G. Ramsey, Richmond. secretary. and Dr. A. ©, Reid. Balti- more, treasurer. The following mem- bers were elected to the executive board: Dr. C. C. Fry, Dr. R. C. Brown. Dr. A. O. Reld, Dr. G. BH. Butcher, Dr. J. M. Wilkins and Dr. E. f. Dudley. The names of new members submitted und reported upon favorably were Dr. 8S. F. Coppage. Dr. E. D. Downing, Dr. EB, R. Dudley. Dr, W. T. Lovette, Dr. J. L. McGriff, Dr. 8. A. Thomas, Dr. A, E. Gaskins and Dr. R. J. Brown, The convention indorsed Dr. BR, C. Brown as a delegate to the interna- tional hygiene congress, including the oral and dental bygiene congress, which will meet in Lyons, France, Sept. 24 to 28. Delegates elected to attend the National Medical associa- tion meeting, which will be held im Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 25 to 27, were Dr. B. A. Ferguson, Dr. J. M. G. Ham- sey and Dr. J. M. Wilkins. Resolu- tions on the death of Dr. Peter B. Ramsey of Richmond, who was ap honorary member of the ‘Tristate Dep- See eatery ee eee BIG EVENTS OF THE MONTH AMONG OUR INSTITUTIONS. Organized Business and Professional Men and Women to Compare Notes. August is the month of big apnual meetings among our business and pro- fesstonal men and women and some of the large secret societies. The Knights Templars and Nobles of the Mystic Shrine have alrendy held their conven- tions in Pittsburgh, likewise the Na- tional Association of Colored Women’s clubs, which met at Wilberforce un!- versity the first week in the month. Simultaneously from Aug. 17 to 22 there will be held at Muskogee, Okia.. the annual meeting of the National Ne- gro Press association, the National Ne gro Business league, the National Bar association, the National Funeral Dt- rectors’ association and the National Bankers’ association. The National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses will hold {ts seventh annual convention at Norfolk, Va., in the Met- Topolitan A. M. B. Zion church from Aug. 18 to 20, inclusive. ‘The National Medical associntion will meet in Raleigh, N. C., on Tuesday. Aug. 25. The sessions will be held tp the chapel of Shaw university, At Norfolk, Va., beginning on Tuesday, Aug. 25, the grand lodge of Elke will hold {ts fifteenth annual convention. JENKINS PLEADS CAUSE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ORPHAKS. fe es age ' DRINK: CAPITOL BEER . DENVER’S PRIDE sna Begala fe peer 8 te ee — HAVE A CASE SENT HOME. | The Capitol Brewing Co. Phone Champa 356. Deliverea Anywhere. Sends Ringing Message to Governor Cole L. Blease From London. ‘The Rev. D. J. Jenkins, founder and for twenty-three years president of the Jenkins orphanage and reformatory at Charleston, 8. C., addressed the fol- lowing letter from London the latter part of July to Governor Cole L. Blease of South Carolina in reference to the work of the institution which Dr. Jen- kins represents in Charleston: - London. Hon. Cole 1. Blesse, Governor of South Carolina, Columbia, U. 8. A.: Honorable Bir:—It is sympathy and pity that 1 have for the little waifs and out- casts of my race that forces me to write you these few lines In their bebalf. You are the headlight of South Carolina. To you the-humble Negro must look for help ‘and comfort, and I cannot help but be- Neve that if you are called upon in the right spirit you will do your part in his reform. In your many ‘messages .to the South Carolina legislature end, above all. in your Virginia speech before the con- ference of governors, when you quoted the words of Jesus Christ whea he sald, “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, my little ones, ye have done It unto me," thix quotation was made by you in behalf of the many crim- inals who were pardoned by your big and Mberal héart. ‘These expressions have never gone from me, and as L went through Dr. Barnar- do's home for orphan and destitute chil- dren, caring for 9.00) boys and girls here In London and vicinity; George Muller's ‘orphanage in Bristol, caring for more than 1,80), saying nothing of the Seamen's Orphanage in Liverpool with tts thou- sands. noting the great Interest manifest- in thelr behalf by the leaders of the country, my lieart was deeply moved, and I ‘thought of South Carolina and what If It were to back me in the work to which I have given the best labors of my life for twenty-three years. What would ‘be the result? I am troubled in my very soul when I see the provision made for these many children and think of the hard, single handed struggle 1 have had to xo through for all theso years to save the boys and girls of my race Be- fore day thin morning the above quota- tion made by you rang in my ears, and 1 thought that if the criminals were worthy of this expression from you how much more aye u little boy and girl left on the cold chariy of the world entitled to your sympathy! ‘The walvation of the south between the white and the black man lles In the care- (ul traiming of the little colored boys and xirls to become honest, upright and in- dustrious cltizens. It was never intended by our Lord and Savior Jesua Christ nor by any law of God that children should be failed or put into the penitentiary for trivial offenses. The achoolroom and rod are better masters for thelr training. As I went from ward to ward in the institu- tions and saw how the destitute children were provided for and what they are be- ing taught I looked heavenward with a tear dropped here and there for my race in South Carolina. I am interested in the little boy and girl, because I believe that in their being trained we will have peace between the races. ‘Over ten years ago there were G5 juve- nile criminals in the state penitentiary, which Im called a state reformatory: sim- ply because |t separates the boys from the men. Last year I mave a visit to the Lexington penitentiary for little boys, where there were S81, and I have been very much burdened ever since, because I believe every one of these boys should be saved and not be allowed to grow up fm hardened criminals. I would to God that you should have another vision and ‘open the door and turn out every juve- nile criminal, send them to the county from which they came and let them bulld reform schools and teach thone boys to be honorable and industrious citizens instead of criminals. If you will do this, sir, you will be called blessed by nations born and unborn. Teaching the Negro to read, to write and to work is not going to do the white man any harm, The Negro who has worked harm Is not the one that has been taught in head and hand; It is the ignor- ant Negro who has not been trained to make a living, and it is the Negro whose head has been taught and whose hands have been left untaught. I have faith in the Negro it he is taught to work. I am convinced that if within twenty-three years I have been able to train 2.00 boys land girls and have made something of them much more could be done if I had the backing of the governor and lawmak- ers of my state. I can point out boys that are good hardworking citizens whom I have taken from the lowest dives, 1 have my band here with a party of twen- ty-elght inmates from my orphanage em- ployed by the Anglo-American Exposition company for ten weeks. They were #0 Pleased at thelr musical talent and or- erly conduct that when the ten weeks were up they persuaded me to leave them until the close of the exposition; that they would take good care of them and sen’ them back to South Carolina. ‘They said to me, if I could not stay, to go back to my institution, and they gave me a ticket to South Carolina to carry on the good work among my race. Nine of the councilmen of London called on me yesterday and congratulated me on the work Iam doing for my race. I fee! much encouraged and believe that if boys taken ‘from the depth» of the lowest dives can be taught and trained in such @ mauner as to gain the respect of the people of England how much more can be done if the governor and lawmakers of South Carolina would simply co-operate with me! If I have said too much please par- don me, but I write you because I am {nspired and trust you will receive this Do YoufKnow We Solicit Your Patronage = The Keystone Cafe Mrs. Ada Cunningham, Prop. A. Dukes, Mgr Phone Champa 3533 1857 Champa St. 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. mtinclading Fish or Meat, two Vegetable, Coffee, Tea er Cocoa, 25 Cents Chicken on Sundays and Wednesdays. Ladies Day on Wednesdays and Saturdays. SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS Don’t Forget to Order a Case of Columbine, Vienna Export or Pilsiner The BEERS Specially Brewed by the Ph. Zang Brewing Co. For Table Use Telephone Gallup 395 for a Trial! Case Everybody Goes to the CHAMPA PHARMACY \Zoth and Champa Sts. For the Best Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medici-es, Ete. 5 COLD DRINKS SERVED Prescriptions Our Specialty Phone Main 2425 JAS. E. THRALL, Prop. GOODS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY —$ $5 rrr THE HAM BROWN COAL AND WOOD COMPANY You KNOW, still I want to TELL you that 1 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 otherjdealer in the City, Cut the high cost of living by calling PHONE MAIN 7364 AT 1314 TWENTY FIRST ST, When in Need of Anything About a _ Hog Except the Squeal COME To' WALTER EAST 23oco Larimer St. Phone Main 461 HOME-MADE LARD and SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY —euauauqqdgs SSS O. W. GLENN & BROTHER First Class Groceries and Produce ‘ e ‘ (Phone Main 7732 3 2737 Welton St. Denver, Colo Miss E. C. Carter Heads Clubwomen. The next annual meeting of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs will be held in Philadelphia the third week in July, 1915. At the re- cent annual meeting held in New Bed- ford, Mans, Miss Elizabeth ©. Carter was re-elected president. ‘The organi- zation is doing a splendid work for education, charity and social service throughout Its jurisdiction. Miss Car. ter attended the biennial meeting of the National Association of Colored Women’s Clubs held at Wilberforce university week of Aug. 8 All Ready For Medical Association, ‘The local committee in charge of ‘arrangements for the annual meeting Of the National Medical association to be held in Raleigh, N. C., beginning "Puesday, Aug. 25 has secured the audi- toriam of Shaw university in which the sessions will be held. Five hun- red delegates and visitors are expect: 4 to be tn attendance. The program fcludes many varied and interesting topics for discussion. READ THIS! STOP AND THINK -- THEN WRITE FOR DETAILED INFORMATION The Lucky Seven Gold Milling and Mining Company An opportunity which is offered for only a limited time. successful mining investment makes more money for stockholders than any other, and I believe I have one. Stock will Advance in Price Soon The Company is officered by representative business men of St. Louis and Denver. Give this matter some real thought and become associated with a live proposition and make yourself some money. 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. We wish to advise our friends and customers that we have a full line of Toilet Preparations, Perfumes, Manicure Supplies, Brushes qt every description, Toilet Soaps, Cutlery, etc. A first-class Mortuary establishment. First aid to the bereaved in the time of death of the loved ones. Prices to suit the times. Polite service. --- POMADE FOR THE HAIR We wish to advise our friends a line of Toilet Preparations, Perf qt every description, Toilet Soap The Denver Ba 1527 Glen Phone Main 7221 POMADE FOR Phone Main Established 3661 1904 Brown, The Hatter Hats Cleaned and Blocked 50 Cents Satisfaction Guaranteed. A trail will convince you. Our advertisers want your trade. Those who do not ask for it in The Star certainly care little, if at all for it. Therefore, we urge our readers and all of our friends to patronize those who ask for your trade in this paper. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE FOR CUTS, BURNS, SORES. Mr. E. S. Loper, Marilla, N. Y. writes: "I have never had a cut, burn, wound or sore it would not heal." Get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve today Keep handy at all times for burns, sores, cuts, wounds. Prevents lock jaw. 25c, at your druggist. DAY OR NIGHT GAMMEL & Under Act Now 1. The image contains a black background with a white border. 2. There are no visible texts or graphics within the border. 3. The image appears to be a placeholder or a blank page. 4. The image does not contain any discernible text or graphics. Write for prospectus showing views of the property, also mining engineer report. Samuel Howard. Pres. 209 Kittredge; Building; Denver, Colorado FOR THE HAIR ands and customers that we have a full Perfumes, Manicure Supplies, Brushes Soaps, Cutlery, etc. Barber Supply Co. 1 Glenarm Street Denver, Colorado FOR THE HAIR IMPOADE FOR THE HAIR THE PATRICK-LEE REALTY COMPANY Rentals Real Estate Fire Insurance Let us Sell you a Home Lifes Rent Office 2361 Washington St. Phone Main 6239 This is an age of specialization and we are there in the following lines: the surance poliois, sick and death be off, fraternity endowments of all kinds, we handle any sum, anywhere "Quick Results" & Emerson Bailey Attorney, 211 Ave. "C", Bolise, Idaho. Our advertisers want your trade. Those who do not ask for it in The Star certainly care little, if at all for it. Therefore, we urge our readers and all of our friends to patronize those who ask for your trade in this paper. PHONE CHAMPA 2077 L & HUDSON ertakers inary establishment. First aid to time of death of the loved ones. Polite service. 2807 Welton St. HON. GEO. W. ALLEN, THE PEOPLE'S FRIEND. 1930 Geo. W. Allen, the present district judge of division one of the city and county of Denver, is a fair and square man all the way around, all the time, and upon each and every occasion. He has had more experience than any other judge upon the bench, he having served the people about twenty years. He knows Colorado and her various conditions—an erudite, painstaking judge who at once gets at the kernel of every law suit. His various labor decisions, pure food decisions, show him to be a friend of the poor man. His scale of justice never looks up to see the color of a man's skin, nor the texture of his hair, nor attempts to ascertain his religion or race, nor his financial condition before it operates. His past actions justify you voting for him in the primaries. Vote for your friend.—Adv. T. D. Foster A MAN WITH THE PUSH M. Candidate For Democratic Nomination Resolution unanimously passed at Teller County Democratic Assembly, July 25, 1914: To the Democratic voters of Colorado we heartily commend T. D. Foster in his candidacy for the nomination for state auditor. During his many years' residence in Teller county he has proven his worthiness as a citizen, a high standing as a business man and a splendid capability as a public official. He has the unqualified confidence and respect of the citizens of Teller county. FOSTER FOR STATE AUDITOR. The friends of T. D. Foster of Victor, in this county and throughout the state, have determined to push him as candidate for state auditor before the Democratic assembly and the primaries. Mr. Foster has resided in the Cripple Creek district for eighteen years and has always been prominent in politics and as a business man. Starting as a plain miner, he has by flexibility and application become one of the leading business men of Teller county. For years, as alderman of the city of Victor, he was always regarded as the financial safeguard of the city. Mr. Foster served two terms as county assessor, in which position he made a most enviable record. During all that time he was chairman of the State Association of County Assessors, to which position he was elected soon after becoming county assessor. He soon became known throughout the state as an authority on taxation and it is due to his efforts, more than those of any other man in Colorado, that scientific taxation is so prominent in the public mind. Indeed, legislative committees, as well as two governors of the state, have largely relied on him for advice in this particular. He is an excellent accountant, as well as a business man of high order, and is superbly qualified to discharge the duties of state auditor. The legislature of 1913 selected Mr. Foster as one of a committee of three to audit the books of the state auditor and treasurer, and the report of this committee is said to be the most complete and exhaustive of its kind. His activities in behalf of the Democratic party and as a leading tax authority have given him a wide and popular acquaintance throughout the state. Genial, popular, competent and deserving, his friends predict his nomination and election.—Cripple Creek Times, June 12, 1914.—Adv. MESSRS. VICTOR B. WALKER AND RICHARD FRAZIER, Joy Spreaders and Pleasure Manufacturers. M. B. Not even the threatening weather, nor the rain itself dampened the ardor and the blazing enthusiasm so copiously furnished upon the sixth annual outing and the celebration of the Emancipation day, August 4th, held at Golden by the Rocky Mountain Athletic club. The crowd on the InterMountain cars sang songs, gave yells, and witty jokes were in abundance to ```markdown ``` such an extent that the occasion reminded one of a lively, fun-making set of college boys and girls. The best of order was maintained, not a cross word spoken. The club covered itself in glory and everybody was singing its praises the past week. The R. M. A. C. has reclaimed her reputation of old for giving good-time, lively entertainments fuall of good and quiet sport. The Dearfield Agency is now under the management of The Colored American Loan & Realty Co., who will make an honest effort to close out the Dearfield townsite and settlement in one year from date of July 4, 1914, the time limit, according to contract, to place every lot and tract in the colony with colored people. But if we find that it cannot be sold to colored people by that time, then we shall have to open it for sale to anyone who may desire to purchase, regardless of race. The transfer of the agency to the above named company was made because of the pressing demand made upon Mr. O. T. Jackson that takes all of his time at the Capitol. We wish to establish in this very desirable district a creditable Negro settlement that shall be governed by themselves exclusively. This land is located in one of the most fertile valleys of the state and is provided with excellent opportunities in the way of railroads, water, soil and climatic conditions. This is an excellent opportunity to demonstrate our ability in handling municipal affairs, as well as to lend a helping hand in the development of the state. Mr. Harris, the state land appraiser, just returned from the settlement with a most excellent report of the progress that is being made by the farmers in general. Now is your time to buy, as this land will never be any cheaper. COLORED AMERICAN LOAN AND REALTY CO. 1027 21st St., Denver, Colo. DOES THIS MEAN YOU? IF SO, REGISTER. If you have moved, it is then necesary for you to register and change to your NEW address. If you did not vote at the last election, you must register. The registration books in the basement of the Court House are open from Aug. 10th until Sept. 3rd. We urge all men and women who are eligible to vote at the primaries and election, to register early. Phone Champa 3161 All Work Guaranteed Hawthorne, The Tailor Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Dyeing Goods Called for and Delivered 2657 WELTON STREET DENVER, COLORADO THE LEADER HE LEADE THE LEADER We are now pleased to announce to the public that we are located at our new home, 2108 Larimer street, in quarters more commodious and convenient. We have an especially fine line of hair goods and toilet accessories. Hair dressing according to the latest modes. A call is all we ask, as we are sure we can please you. HALLOWELL AND JOHNSON Mrs. Viola Johnson, Prop. J. R. Hallowell, Manager Artists Elec W. D. Smith G. C. Craig Bolden Bros. Bank RUFUS BOLDEN QUICK SERVI ENTH STREET r Curtis Phone NEY TO LO Chattels Month's Int Free ots of money to anybody, like $50, $65, $75, $90, $100 or more sewing machines, ranges, team ents, store fixtures, income land value, all left in you possession quick; in one hour all done; plea ace. 2945 Larimer Street 083 Office Hours 10 RLEY, Pres. J.'C. HAM AULOJ.OSHIRLEY, Sec. and T The Atlas Drug Incorporated Bolden Bros. Barber Shop RUFUS BOLDEN, Manager MONEY Cha One Mon F We loan lots of money $25, $30, $40, $50, $65, $75 niture, pianos, sewing mach farm implements, store fixe thing else of value, all left private and quick; in one h auto go any place. 2945 Phone Main 1083 C. H. SHIRLEY, Pres. PAULOJ. SHIRLEY The Atlas 926 NINETEENTH STREET DENVER, COLO Near Curtis Phone Main 4052 MONEY TO LOAN Chattels We loan lots of money to anybody, like $10, $15, $20 $25, $30, $40, $50, $65, $75, $90, $100 or more, on your furniture, pianos, sewing machines, ranges, teams, cattle, dairy farm implements, store fixtures, income lands, lots, or anything else of value, all left in you possession; very secret private and quick; in one hour all done; plenty clerks and auto go any place. Phone Main 1083 Office Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m C.H. SHIRLEY, Pres. J.C. HAMPSON, V.-P PAULJ. SHIRLEY, Sec. and Treas. The Atlas Drug Co. Incorporated Leaders in Prescriptions Store No.1 2701 WELTON ST. --- O DENVER, COLORADO ADER --- TO LOAN HOTELS It's Interest free anybody, like $10, $15, $20, $100 or more, on your fur- ranges, teams, cattle, dairies, income lands, lots, or any you possession; very secret all done; plenty clerks and Ever Street Three Hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. J.C. HAMPSON, V.-P. V., Sec. and Treas. Drug Co. Store No. 2 26th AND WELTON Electrical Massage Baths 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 WHY BE BALD? By using my special tr hair on every person's years. Stop falling ha six weeks, restore cold out the use of dye. Satisfaction guarantee E. W using my special treatment I promise to on every person's head who has been be. Stop falling hair, promote new grow peeks, restore color to gray or faded hair the use of dye. Will grow short hair faction guaranteed or money refunded. E. WILLIAMS By using my special treatment I promise to grow hair on every person's head who has been bald 25 years. Stop falling hair, promote new growth in six weeks, restore color to gray or faded hair with out the use of dye. Will grow short hair long. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. 924 19th STREET SOMETH 20th C Dancing Every Monday Night Welton St. All the taught by Prof. E. C. Ohio. More Instructing 9 to 10. F. D. Ratley, Jno Carrie, Jr., P Municipa at 20th and Tuesday a A. S. Britton, of Arv full line of Fresh H from his own SOMETHING NE 20th CENTURY Dancing Acade Monday Night at Fern Hall St. All the Latest Eastern by Prof. E. C. Weston, of C. Ohio. Morrison's Orchestra. Acting 9 to 10. Dancing 10 to by, Jno Carrie, Jr., Props. ADMIS municipal Mark 20th and Ogden St Tuesday and Saturday Writton, of Arvada will be there of Fresh Home Grown Ve from his own Ranch Garden Every Monday Night at Fern Hall, 2716 Welton St. All the Latest Eastern Dances taught by Prof. E. C. Weston, of Cleveland, Ohio. Morrison's Orchestra. Instructing 9 to 10. Dancing 10 to 12:30 F. D. Ratley, Jno Carrie, Jr., Props. ADMISSION 25c A. S. Britton, of Arvada will be there with a full line of Fresh Home Grown Vegetables from his own Ranch Garden. A. B. PHONE CHAMPA 6159 HINKLE & Pool and Cigars, Tobacco and Candie HINKLE & REASON Pool and Billiard Hall Cigars, Tobacco and Candies. Barber Shop in 2051 CHAMPA STREET DENVER, C Watch this Space Next Issue ```markdown ``` --- H. W. HINKLE ment I promise to grow ead who has been bald 25 promote new growth in to gray or faded hair with will grow short hair long. or money refunded. WILLIAMS DENVER, COLO. ING NEW ENTURY Academy at Fern Hall, 2716 Latest Eastern Dances Weston, of Cleveland, son's Orchestra. Dancing 10 to 12:30 ADMISSION 25c Market Ogden Streets and Saturday da will be there with a ne Grown Vegetables Ranch Garden. Phone Champa 1379 KEYSTONE SOCIAL CLUB Everything for the Pleasure of Gentlemen. BUFFET CONNECTED 1859 CHAMFA STREET or 910 19th STREET SYL. STEWART, Pres. HERBERT REASONER REASONER Billiard 'Hall Barber Shop in Connection DENVER, COLORADO --- Visiting in the East and touching Kansas City, Mo., Lawrence, Kans., and Topeka, Kans., is Mrs. Anna Madison, mother of Mrs. Maybelle Halloway. Mrs. Madison has been gone all summer and will return to spend the autumn days in good old Colorado. Her daughter lives at 2534 Franklin. Mrs. Henry Rodgers, who for years has been chef at the Minnequa Lake cuu, Pueblo, has moved to Denver to live. She resides at 142 West Byers street, in South Denver. Messrs. H. Green and Porter Simpson of Colorado Springs were delegates to the Republican convention at the Auditorium. A grand musical and dramatic recital will be given by the Central Baptist Choral Club, Thursday evening, Aug. 20th, at the church, 24th and California. Admission 10c. A prize of a cut glass dish will be given to the lady selling the highest number of tickets over $9.00. James Walridge, Pres. P. J. Price, Pastor. The mothers of Zion Baptist church gave a substantial surprise to Mrs. Lillian Jones in the form of a donation of eight dollars. August Crisis can be secured at Elite Drug Store. A very beautiful issue. Labor Day Picnic at Bloomfield Park—All kinds of sport, all day. Big Chicken Race. Particulars later. With Miss Frances Logan receiving first prize, and with Miss Darleen Keese and Mrs. Tom Troutman each receiving second prizes, the quilting contest given at the home of Mrs. Nannie Watkins was an all around success. Mrs. Nannie King Johnson desires to thank the public for their generous response. Mrs. Bertha Hawkins, member of Shorter choir, has gone to Cleveland, Ohio, upon important business. Don't permit yourself to become constipated, as your system immediately begins to absorb poison from the backed-up waste matter. Use Dr. King's New Life Pills and keep well. There is no better safeguard against illness. Just take one done tonight. 25c, at your druggist. HOMESTEAD FOR SALE. Joe Young, who lately proved up his homestead in Dearfield, Colo. wants to sell and says he will give the first opportunity to the Negro to buy. If you are looking for a good homestead, write Joe Young, Masters, Colo. Don't let this opportunity pass, as this is a choice quarter and will not be in the market long. Mrs. Grace Montgomery has bought a noiseless phonograph to take to Chicago where she will use it in her new play, "Colorado Life Restorer." Mrs. S. Motley of 1517 East 26th avenue gave a swell after dinner theater party at Elitch's Gardens last Friday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barber of Oakland, Calif. Fourteen guests constituted the merry party. Miss Marguerite Willis also assisted in the entertainment of the Denver guests. The Indian refreshment, "pineapple doodle," was served after the party. Try Mrs. Jesse Carter's wonderful Hair Grower. "It's a wizard." Scientific scalp treatments. Residence. 2759 Glenarm Pl. Phone Champa 865. Mr. James Martin stole as his bride Wednesday Mrs. Addie Carter, sister of Mrs. A. J. Bradford, of 2816 High street. They left for Salt Lake City, thence to the Northwest. Mrs. Lillian Norris received a prize for the best cooked string beans and shelled corn. She is highly elated over her honor. The Parisienne Dancing Class has moved from Fern Hall, Monday nights to Old Colony Hall, 28th and Downing Aves, on Tuesday nights. Where we shall be pleased to entertain our friends, strangers and visitors. Signed by C. Durham Campbell, Proprietor and Manager. Miss M. L. Sparks, who has been sojourning at Evergreen, Colo., was compelled to return to Denver on account of her health. She is now located at 2856 Welton street. Mr. Rubert Haywood of Colorado Springs has been a welcome visitor on Welton street for two days. Miss Myrtle Brown is visiting her parents in Dearfield. FURNISHED ROOMS, REASONABLE PRICES. MRS. L. GROVES, MANITOU, COLO. (UTE PASS). WRITE FOR SUMMER RATES. BOX 4. STAR-RANCH-IN-THE-PINES. THE GRAND THEATRE'S WEEKLY PROGRAM. Cut Out and Paste on Wall for Friday, Aug. 21, "Who Killed Geo. Lambert?" (3 reels); Saturday, Aug. 22, "At the Risk of Her Life" (three reels); Sunday, Aug. 23, "Great Gold Robbery" (3 reels). Plenty of old fashioned barbequed beef and pork at the lawn of Shorter's chapel Labor Day. Mesdames Carrie Brown of Atchison, Kan., and Anna Fairfax of Kansas City, Kan., and niece of Mrs. Ella Brown, arrived Tuesday for an indefinite stay. Mr. F. C. Payne and Mr. C. W. Jones had a delightful fishing trip last week, catching approximately 50 pounds of fish, ring perch and bull heads. Mme. E. Azalia Hackley is in Paris France. MRS. NELLIE BUCHANAN PLAIN SEWING and DRESS MAKING Satisfaction Guaranteed 2727 California St. Mrs. W. H. Rodgers of Pueblo, Colo., and two children have moved to Denver to reside permanently, and are now occupying the Rodgers cottage at 142 West Byers place. They are at home to their many friends. Mrs. Eva Parks of Ft. Scott, Kans., sister of Mrs. C. A. Franklin, is visiting relatives in the city. FOR SACK COAL, poultry feed, hay and all kinds of grain, together with prompt livery service, see the Star Fuel and Feed Co., Five Points. We do trunk hauling on Sundays. Main 8407 will bring the goods. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Franklin, after spending a pleasant visit at Dearfield. Colo., have returned to the city to spend the remainder of the summer with relatives and friends. Anna Elizabeth Rodgers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rodgers, is improving. She was threatened with typhoid fever, becoming suddenly ill while with her father at his work and was taken home in an auto. FIVE POINTS BOOOTERS VS. COLO RADO SPRINGS FEDS. Westfield held the Colorado Springs Federals to two scratch hits and fanned 15 men, the score being 6 to 1. The Boosters shut the Federals out till the eighth inning, allowing only one man to reach third base. Other features of the game were the heavy hitting of the third baseman, N. R. Smith, and the base running of Earl B. Smith, they scoring five of the six runs. Manager Davis is anxious to arrange games with other amateur teams and says his team can beat the best of them. INFECTION AND INSECT BITES DANGEROUS Mosquitoes, flies and other insects which breed quickly in garbage pails, ponds of stagnant water, barns, musty places, etc., are carriers of disease. Every time they bite you they inject poison into your system from which some dread disease may result. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. It is antiseptic and a few drops will neutralize the infection caused by insect bites or rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment disinfects cuts, bruises and sores. You cannot afford to be without it in your home. Money back if not satisfied. Only 25c at your druggist. Mrs. D. B. Holley will be in the city for ten days. Mrs. Holley has millinery parlors at her home in Alamosa and is down buying up her fall stock. While here she will be with her brother, Mr. Gatewood, 3233 Marlon. Mrs. O. W. Glenn, who has been ill for the past three months, is slightly improving. She is superintendent of the Sunday school at Shorter. Mrs. Churchill T. DeNeal announces the engagement of her daughter Katherine Caroline to Mr. Ralph Leonard Johnson of Los Angeles, Calif. The marriage will take place Sept. 17th in that city. Mrs. Will A. Watkins has moved to Chicago for permanent residence. She left Thursday night. The Douglass Undertaking Co. Incorporated and Bonded to the City The Douglass Undertaking Co. Incorporated and Bonded to the City J. R. CONTRE President and Manager Paone York 7992 Lady Assistant Parlors 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. Johnson Cycle Co. MOVED TO 1740 Champa St. Plugs - 10c Spokes put in - 10c Shellacing tire - 15c Rims, new spokes - $1.35 New set of spokes - 90c Vulcanizing - 65c Pants Guards - 6 for 5c $45.00 Bicycles - $28.90 NORTH Monsellor building ver, Colo. NORTH Rural Produce Company MISSION AND JOBBERS Fruits and Vegetables QUABS AND BELGIAN HARES 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. Johnson Cycle Co. MOVED TO 1740 Champa St. Plugs - - 10c Spokes put in - 10c Shellacing tire - 15c Rims, new spokes - $1.35 New set of spokes - 90c Vulcanizing - 65c Pants Guards - 6 for 5c $45.00 Bicycles - $28.90 The Central Pro COMMISSION Wholesale Fruits SPECIAL SQUABS A Phone Main 3040 One-Fourth Off The Central Produce Company COMMISSION AND JOBBERS Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables SPECIAL SQUABS AND BELGIAN HARES One-Fourth Off If You Buy Now Cut Prices on Fur Coats, Easy Terms to suit you, To save all red tape. A good live bargain, full value for your money. A square deal SEE WE WANT At Our Special Mids Come in and let us talk Youman's 422-424 Fifth Midsummer Reduction Sale let us talk over the matter together an's Fur Co. 24 Fifteenth Street DENVER, COLO. At Our Special Midsummer Reduction Sale Come in and let us talk over the matter together Res. Phone York 4431 Phone Ch NOLLE VANS, EXPRESS Coal. All Kinds SATISFACTION Office 713 E. 26th Ave. Very Reasonable Prices The Sanitary Clothes We Please the Phone Main 1800 Calls and De Ladies' and Gents' Suits Steam or French Cleaned $ .75 Ladies' and Gents' Coats cleaned and Pressed .75 Dresses Cleaned and Pressed .75 Skirts Cleaned and Pressed .50 Phone Champa 1254 DOLLE R. SMITH EXPRESS AND MOVING All Kinds of Team Work ACTION GUARANTEED Stand 27th and Welton Sts. Our Specialty The Finest of Work Clothes Cleaners and Pressers Please the Best Dressers 2622 Welton Street Is and Deliveries Made NOLLE R. SMITH VANS, EXPRESS AND MOVING Coal. All Kinds of Team Work SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Office Stand 713 E. 26th Ave. 27th and Welton Sts. ce Phone Residence 28. in 2701 THE POPULAR MIDWAY THEATRE 1946 Larimer St. Dr. Crump, Residence Phone Champa 1638. Dr. McDonald, Residence Phone Olive 1228. DRS. McDONALD & CRUMP PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 1025 21st Street EVERY DAY 5c. Get the Midway Habit. We Please Our Patrons. Come Hours—9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m. P MRS. E. L. FENNER Sec'y & Treas. Phone Main 8045 Office Phone Main 2701 PHONE MAIN 6123 DAY OR NIGHT Polite Service To All 1830 Arapahoe St. 2233 Arapahoe Street give you quality in Fur Coats, etc. Best ser service, courteous treat ment. A Small deposit holds the article. Expert Piano Moving SEE the thrilling, interesting and pathetic scenes of live drama and life stories of to-day.