Denver Star

On To East Turner Hall, Tuesday, TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR Number 65 WILSON AND SEGREGATION. What is generally conceded as the most remarkable and strongest editorial expression anent the call on President Wilson, recently, of that race delegation headed by Editor W. Monroe Trotter, is that of a Southern daily paper, a supporter of the Wilson administration—the Lexington (Ky.) Herald, Mr. Desha Breckinridge, editor. After calling attention to the President's "display of irritation" and loss of temper, and reminding him that "he is not the master, but the servant of all the people," it says: "It is peculiarly unfortunate that President Wilson should give the exhibitions of offended dignity upon occasions when women, who have not a vote, and Negroes, who are the weaker race, are those who appeal to him. If he believes that the policy of segregation should be adopted by the United States Government he should have no hesitation in so stating frankly and giving his reasons therefor. If he believes that the different races, of which the people of the United States are composed, should each be segregated, he has a right to so believe and so state. Has he a right as President, to act in accord with that belief? Does the President of the United States believe that as a matter of governmental policy, citizens of African extraction should be treated differently from citizens of Anglo-Saxon, Teutonic, Slav or Latin extraction? Is the President of the United States, the Chief Executive officer of the greatest republic in the world, that has opened its doors as a refuge for the oppressed of all nations, willing to stand before the peoples of the earth as giving the sanction of his great personality and high office to the perpetuation of race prejudice? Is it to be the policy of the government of the people by the people, for the people, that any race is to be set aside as distinguished from another race? As we conceive the purpose of this government it is to treat every individual as equal before the eyes of the law—black or white, red or yellow, Jew or Gentile, Protestant or Catholic—whatever the breed whatever the creed matters not, at least should matter not to the public official charged with the duty of serving all the people. "The humblest American citizen of full Negro blood is in the eyes of the law the full equal of the most powerful citizen of the purest AngloSaxon descent. The public servant elected by the people, paid by the people, owes to the humblest citizens the same protection and the same treatment accorded to the most powerful. Neither breed nor creed, neither culture nor vocation should determine the treatment accorded to a citizen by a servant. If You Wish to Avoid Criticism, DO Nothing, SAY Nothing, BE Nothing.--Crisis. (Sunday Caucasian, Shreveport, La.) There is some difference between the negro and the nigger. The Negro, as a rule, is industrious, law-abiding, well behaved and who, while striving to improve his condition, is ever sensible of his position. Booker Washington is a Negro. He is respected by all good law-observing citizens. Through his influence he is gradually teaching his race how they may best promote their welfare in usefulness and substantial progress. Booker Washington has never attempted to seek social quality. A nigger, for instance, is as is William Trotter of Boston, Mass., who has assumed leadership over many of his caliber located in the Northern cities. A few days since this nigger with some of his fellows, called on President Wilson at the White House, and read him a lesson in politics. He was imperious and importent in manner and insolent in his demand for the recognition of niggers by the President. It is a pity that President Wilson restrained himself and maintained the dignity of his position. Trotter ought to have been kicked and bounced from the White House. It is the nigger, such as Trotter, that would create discord and strife, that would array the races in antagonism. The nigger Trotters are always a menace to peace and order and should be suppressed at the North as they have been in the South. COLE BLEASE PARDONS MANY. Columbia, S. C.—Governor Cole Blease has again demonstrated the fact that he is the champion pardon governor of the day. Thanksgiving day after a hearty dinner the arch enemy of the race pardoned or paroled seventy five convicts in the state prison. Records in the secretary of state's office show Governor Blease has commuted the sentences, pardoned or paroled more than 1.400 prisoners in the last four years. Why marvel at President Wilson drawing the color line when it is history, that as a lawyer, Mr. Wilson drew up the first segregation law in Atlanta, Ga. As president of Princeton University, Mr. Wilson again drew the color line, thereby closing this great institution of learning to colored students, and as Governor of New Jersey, he also drew the color line. Why expect him to act any different as President of the United States? Portland Advocate. "We are distressed that the President has allied himself with those who believe in the perpetuation of race prejudice and justify race passion. As a private citizen, every man has the right to determine his own course; as a public official, the higher the office the greater the obligation to act with justice and treat with patience those who must look to the public officer for the protection of the law. "It is but a step in descent from the position taken by those public officials in Washington who segregate one race to the public official in a Southern state who advocates lynch law. The example of the higher official will be cited by the lower official as justification for his course. The mob of the South that lynches in the night is but a step further than the official order that segregates because of color in the day." Man and Wife Lynched Jackson, Mlss. -The latest lynching has placed Mississippi in a class by itself of those southern states that indulge in the atrocious American crime in the defense of an outraged citizenship. Wednesday Nov. 25, at Bayhalia, Frederick Sullivan, a well-to do farmer and his wife were lynched at midday. A deputy sheriff and his posse watched the unlawful crime without protest. These victims of mob violence were accused of burning a barn. Folk Song Festival in Boston. Boston, Mass., Dec. 2. Mme. E, Azalia Hackley directed a Folk Song Festival Monday night at Symphony Hall, in which a chorus of 200 voices sang a program of folk song, the composers all being Negroes. It was the first folk song festival in the New England states. R. Nathaniel Dett, pianist and Clarence Cameron White, violinist, were the soloist. The affair was a splendid success. The proceeds were for the benefit of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Boston, and the Hackley Normal Vocal Institute, Chicago, which is directed and managed by Mme' Hackley. Mme. Hackley will produce a folk song festival for the people of Springfield, Ill., and will return to Chicago, to open her vocal institute about the middle of December. Freetown, West Africa — The ship Liberia, which left this country the latter part of September, or early in October, with sixty passengers, bound for the gold coast of Africa, whether they were going as a committee, under the direction and supervision of Chief Sam, was sunk in the Indian Ocean by the German war vessel Bunden, with all on board. It will be well for the critics of Chief Sam's scheme to withhold their criticism until further details can be obtained. The American newspaper have grossly misrepresented him, and if he had been the crook and schemer that they insinuated he was, he never could have succeeded as he did in interesting and holding the confidence of the solid men of the race in the South, who saw in it wonderful commercial and business possibilities for the race here and in Africa. Be that as it may, it is probable that when Chief Sam arranges for another shipload of deluded souls he will be able to find as many more fiddish ones to sail on the ship. Cecelia Coleman Helpless and Unprotected. New York.—There is a rumour with apparently some foundation that Cecelia Colemah, the Afro-American servant in the home of Dr. Carman Freeport, L. I., has been debarred from returning to her home in Charleston, S. C., for testifying against Mrs. Carman in the recent murder trial, she being the most important witness in the case. This new way on the part of of the Charlestonions in showing their race prejudice is another evidence of "what fools these mortals be."—Chicago Defender. Holding Men to Work Out Fines is Peonage. Washington, D. C.—The United States Supreme Court, on Nov. 30, handed down a decision upholding indictments for peonage against two Alabama planters who held a Negro to work out a court fine. The court decided that convicts held under "criminal contracts" to work out their fines and costs with persons who appear in court as their financial sponsors were held in peonage. Boston Citizen Left $5,000 to Tuskegee. Boston, Mass. Through he late William Endicott, one of the oldest citizens of Boston, the Tuskegee Institute in Alabrma receives a bequest of $5,000. Although the majority of the United States Supreme Court expressed the opinion that the Oklahoma Jim Crow law proviso permitting railroads to furnish sleeping, dining and chair car accommodations to white people only was unconstitutional, the Court, nevertheless, failed to issue a decree declaring the law to be unconstitutional. The action is entirely in accord with the position which the Supreme Court has always taken upon questions involving the rights of the Negro. In every such case the Court evades the issue by dodging behind some technical error in the previous proceedings. A law was passed in Oklahoma which contained what became known as the "luxury" clause. This clause permitted the railroads of the state to provide Pullman accommodations for white people only. Five colored men brought suit to obtain an injunction restraining the railroads from enforcing the law. The case Federal Court, which declared the law to be constitutional. The case was passed upon last week by the United States Supreme Court. A majority of that Court expressed the opinion that the law was unconstitutional, but refuse to issue a decree declaring it so or to grant an injunction restraining the railroads from enforcing it. The Supreme Court simply affirmed the dismissal of the case by the Oklahoma Federal Court; and, so, the law stands just as it was before the suit was brought. It will be hard for the layman to understand why, after a majority of the Justices expressed the opinion that the law was unconstitutional, the Court did not issue a decree to that effect. The reason given by the Court for not passing on the constitutionality of the law was that the five Negroes who brought the suit had not shown that they had applied to the railroads for accommodations under the law or that the railroads had notified them that accommodations would be refused them. A decision of that sort is enough to make a man feel that there is something wrong with legal procedure in this country; and that the sentiment of contempt for courts, which has been so constantly growing in the last decade is founded in reason. It is true that legal procedure in the United States runs to the letter rather than to the spirit of the law; it makes a fetish technecalities. Here was a case in which a majority of the Court held that the petitioners were right that what they sought remedy against was wrong; and yet, A dispatch from Washington says that the President has received several letters from colored men congratulating him upon the rebuke he administered to the (Trotter) delegation of colored men who waited on him last week. We wish the President would publish the letters with the names of the writers.—New York Age. We have to say that if this statement be true the writers of these communications are traitors to their race; they are the Benedict Arnolds, the Judases of their people, unworthy of the mothers who bore them, until to be associated of men of honor. It is to be explored that they are to be classed as members of the race, they are those who would not only sell themselves the interests of their society if by so doing they could hurt for a while in the society and curry the favor of some member of the ruling class. We deliberately welcome Writers. J. H. Anderson & Son, successful contractors and builders of Piqua, Ohio, have been awarded the contract for building Central Hall, the new $20,000 building of the Curry Institute at Urbana, Ohio. Dr. Matilda A. Evans, of Columbia, S. C., who probably has the largest practice of any colored physician in the State, has recently erected a hospital n that city. The opening of the hospital celebrated her seventeenth anniversary as a practicing physician. Andrew Carnegie has given a pipe organ to a colored Baptist church in Braddock. Pa. they decided in favor of the wrong because those who were in the right had neglected to dot an "i" or cross a "t". After fighting a long and costly suit through to the highest court of the land, it is more than discouraging to be thrown out on purely technical grounds. The only comfort to be gained is the fact that a majority of the Court expressed the opinion that the law was unconstitutional. However, the law stands just as when it was passed, and the only remedy is to bring another suit in strict conformity with the letter of the law. It is interesting to note that four of the Justices, who agreed with the majority of the Court in affirming the action of the lower court, expressed no opinion on the constitutionality of the law. They are Chief Justice White of Louisiana; Justice Holmes of Massachusetts; Justice Lamar of Georgia, and Justice McReynolds of Tennessee. 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 race papers. Those who don't advertise for Your business, either don't care for it or feel that they will get it without solicitation. AUTO SERVICE. Oliver Hardwick, 2701 Welton St. BARBER SHOPS. Carrie & Carrie—1225 21st St. The Jewell—1023 19th St. Elite—1223 19th St. The Star—2232 Larimer. CAFE8. The Mizpah, 1008 19th St. Keystone—1857 Champa St. CARPENTER. Earnest Howard, 1021 21st St. COAL, FEED AND EXPRESS. W. O. Simonds, 2029 Champa. Ham Brown—1314 21st St. C. W. Bridges—619 27th St. Anderson—2239 Washington. Carter—2415 Washington. Rice & Rice—3632 Welton. DENTIST. Champa Pharmacy—20th & Champa Atlas Drug Co.....2701 Welton Swigert Bros.—1550 California 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. Popo-Turnbo—$100 Pine St., St. Louis Mme. M. L. Johnson—681 Shawmut Ave., Boston. HALLS FOR RENT. Fern Hall, 2711 Welton St. Nippon Hall, 2049 Champa. INSURANCE. Union Health & Accident Co.—Central Natl. Bank Bldg. Western Life & Accident Co.—Gas & Electric Bldg. LOANS AND REAL ESTATE. Colored American—913 21st St. 'A. J. Arfsten—2945 Lartimer. The Patrick-Lee Realty Co., 2561 Washington. LAWYERs. George G. Ross—209 Kittredge Bldg. LIGHT AND FIXTURES. Decker & Co.—1432 Curtis St. LIQUORS. Zang B. Co.—Phone callup 295.4 ORCHESTRA. Geo. Morrison Phone Hickory 1418 ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES. Wm. Jones—808 14th St. MUSIC INSTRUCTION. George Morrison, Violin—4242 Tejon St. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Justiana Ford—2335 Arapahoe. Paul E. Spraillin, M. D.—32 Good Block. Drs. Crump . . . . . . . 1025 21st. SHOE REPAIRING. New Way—1857 Champs. Modern, 2609 Welton St. THEATERS Grand . . . . . . . 2017 Larimer St Crescent . . . . . . . 2715 Welton St Midway Theater, 1946 Larimer. TAILOR. Southern.....2144 Stout St Hawthorne, 2657 Welton. The Giant Cleaners and Tailors, 2549 Washington Ave. Guarantee, 1623 E. 34th Ave. UNDERTAKERS. Douglas Co.—182/ Arapahoe. Cammel & Hudson, 2807 Welton St. WATCH REPAIRING. Wm. Volights—611, 27th St. WET WASH. Sanitary—2525 Washington. COLORADO SPRINGS TAKE NOTICE. Send all news directly to the Denver Star until further notice.—Editor. 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. 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. THE DENVER STAR HAS MORE READERS THAN ANY OTHER NEGRO JOURNAL IN COLORADO. IF ANY OF OUR SUBSCRIBERS FAIL TO GET THEIR PAPERS, PLEASE PHONE THIS OFFICE, CHAMPA 2962, OR SEND POSTAL CARD. Say, have you seen that fine product from Dearfield in the Colored American Loan and Realty's window, 1027 21st street? There is the actual proof of what can be grown on five and ten-acre tracts in Dearfield townsite and settlement. Now is the time to buy. Land will never be any cheaper. We are offering special inducements to purchasers of town lots and tracts in Dearfield for the next 30 days. We will allow your railroad fare, $4.00 for the round trip, and $1.00 for livery and dinner to anyone who goes to Dearfield for investigation and buys property to the amount of $50.00 or more. COLORED AMERICAN LOAN AND REALTY CO. 1027 21st St. Denver, Colo. STOP THAT FIRST FALL COUGH Check your fall cough or cold at once—don't wait—it may lead to serious lung trouble, weaken your vitality and develop a chronic lung ailment. Get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey today; it is pure and harmless—use it freely for that fall cough or cold. If Baby or Children are sick give it to them, it will relieve quickly and permanently. It soothes the irritated throat, lungs and air passages. Loosens Phlegm, is antiseptic and fortifies the system against colds. It surely prevents cold germs from getting a hold. Guaranteed. Only 25c at your Druggist. The STAR stands by the people. Will the people stand by the STAR? If so, give us your job printing and advertising. FORGET IT. DROP THE SUBJECT WHEN YOU CANNOT AGREE, THERE IS NO NEED TO BE BITTER BECAUSE YOU KNOW YOU ARE RIGHT. The true art of salesmanship is to sell something at a price that has a profit in it; a price that the quality and selling value of your article demands. Anyone can give goods away. Read and Boost the Star. NOTICE! PROGRAM ADVERTISING Hereafter all matter or copy for advertising programs MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE ONE WEEK BEFORE the event in order for us to render satisfaction and give a first class job. Such work cannot be rushed out in less time and be satisfactory to all concerned. Kindly take notice and govern yourselves accordingly. The Denver Star collector will call at your door. Kindly receive him with a smile, pay him and wish him a long and prosperous year of most successful collections. Please co-operate with us in this matter. Five Points Hardware Co. and Tinshop Everything in Hardware, Paints, Oils, and Glass at right prices Also Furnace work, Gutting and all kinds of Tin and Sheet Metal work at Reasonable prices. 2643 Welton St. Phone Champa 2078. THE NEW WAV WHITE WAIT SEWED SOLES 50¢ (65¢ 1855CHAMPA PHONE MAIN 3737 ORDERLY PROTEST MEETING. Committee in Charge of Washington Gathering Issues Signed Statement. The committee of prominent citizens, under whose auspices the mass meeting was held in the Second Baptist church, in Washington, on Sunday, Nov. 15, to protest against the national government's segregation policy in the federal service in Washington, has issued the following signed statement of the order and dignity of the meeting. Washington, D. C., Nov. 15, 1814. Having read in a morning paper published in this city the evening of yesterday at Second Baptist church was a rhetoric and that the mention of the president's name brought forth jeers and slams from the audience, the officers in charge of the meeting wish to state that there was not a word uttered from the audience in derision of the president, no hissing nor jeering. It was a dignified and orderly gathering. Had there been the least thing said disrespectful of the president we in charge of the meeting would not have tolerated it for a moment. The party offending would have been elected from the church at once. THOMAS WALKER, Chairman of Meeting. W. BISHOP JOHNSON, Pastor Second Baptist Church. MAURICE W. SPENCER, E. M. HEWLETT. FRIENDS TRIED AND TRUE THE little dog drooped what tail he had, The broken doll fainted away, And the poor Teddy bear was filled with despair When the new doll came to stay. "Oh, have you forgotten old friends?" they cried, But the little girl didn't hear As she cuddled with joy her new found toy And sang in its waxen ear. B THEY SNUGGLED UP CLOSE TO BEA BREAST BUT the days flew by, and she missed her friends, Though she chernished the new love too. But the waxen girl with the flaxen curl Played none of the games they knew. So she hunted around till she found them all, And they snuggled up close to her breast, And never a word of reproach was heard As she whispered, "Old friends are best." —John Rutland in Leslie's Weekly. Phone Main C. W. BRIDGES 8407 Prop. Trunks Moved on Sunday at Regular Price Star ★ Fuel, Feed and Express HARD AND SOFT COAL HAY AND GRAIN FURNITURE MOVING EXPRESS No. 59 Stand, 27th and Welton Sts. Office, 619 27th St. STEADY ADVANCE IN EDUCATION Success of High School In Birmingham, Ala. BEGAN IN HUMBLE QUARTERS Practical Results Obtained Through Many Agencies For the Intellectual and Moral Betterment' of Our People In Great Southern Metropolis—Dr. J. H. Phillips a True Friend. Birmingham, Ala.—With an enrollment of nearly 400 students, with practical departments in kitchen and laundry work, manual training, shoe repairing, umbrella mending, pressing, dyeing, sewing, tailoring, basketry and other vocations, the high school here is proceeding along the right lines, in just the way that will most help the young people of the Negro race, says Ethel Armes, in the Birmingham News. Many of them can work their own way throughout the four years' course, make sufficient money for their books, clothing and food and at the same time acquire a trade which will equip them for earning their livelihood at, once upon graduation. The whole scheme is new to Birmingham, and comparatively little is known outside of the board of education of the practical results gained by this high school. Given encouragement, more space, more equipment, this school will in time take its place alongside the big Tuskegee institute and stand representative in this section of Alabama for perhaps the best achievement of the Negro race in this locality. With the juvenile court work done here for and by the colored people, the Acipco Colored Y. M. C. A. and the T. G. I. educational work for the race, the high school is one of the strong regenerative forces for good in the Birmingham district. The high school is located in the East Birmingham neighborhood, in "Lanesville." It is a heavy barn of a building, stolid, ugly, queer looking and patched all over, looming sheer up from the sidewalk like the huge battered hulk of an old wooden ship. It was built originally for a theater and dance hall by one "Wahouma Lane," an "Indian doctor" from the black belt, who, having made a sum of money, came to this city in the early days with the idea of building an adjoining city—the "city" of Lanesville. He started with the "Hotel Emma" and this "Lane Auditorium." "Having more money than sense." A. H. Parker, superintendent of the high school, says, "as Lane's carpenters soon found out. Lane was persuaded to keep adding more stories to this auditorium. His carpenters used plenty of lumber and built everything solid. Then on the top they added the theater. By that time Wahouma's funds gave out, and he disappeared." Since the school was established the entire neighborhood has changed. Everybody takes an interest in its progress and keeps a personal watch over the school property. A. H. Parker has been teaching in the public schools of this town for twenty-seven years. He was born in Ohio, attended Oberlin university for one year, then came here, where he started to teach in the graded schools. The high school for colored youths was started fourteen years ago by Superintendent Parker in a single room in the old Cameron building. The first class comprised eighteen boys and girls. The following year another class and another teacher were added. By 1914 three rooms were employed and there were four teachers. Today they are using an entire three story building and three outlying cottages and have twelve teachers and an enrollment of 337 students. Four years ago the industrial feature was added, which makes the school so unique, so effective and so practical an institution. From the very beginning Dr. J. H. Phillips, superintendent of city schools, gave every effort in his power to aid in the evolution of this industrial high school. He understood the special needs of the colored race in Birmingham, and, backed by the board of education, he has worked indefinitely and sometimes against heavy odds to plant the school on solid foundations in this community. Superintendent Parker speaks with enthusiasm of the constant aid and co-operation and suggestive ideas given by Dr. Phillips. He has assigned to us the very best teachers it is possible to get in Birmingham. We have a strong faculty—some remarkable men and women teachers. When one sees these teachers one is not surprised at the good results that have been accomplished. Superintendent Parker says. The thirteen classes that have graduated so far contained in all seventy boys and eighty-five girls, a total of 155. What are they doing? The question may well be asked, for the maintenance of this school represents considerable money invested by the city. It represents also the sacrifice of the service these young colored people might have rendered in their homes and the wages they might have earned during the four years spent in school, aside from the efforts put forth by the students themselves. Has this investment of time and energy paid? Here are the facts; one may judge for himself: Of the 1,500 or more pupils who have enrolled in the school only one has been known to break the law and serve a sentence, and that was a boy who spent less than nine months in the school. He was punished for fighting, not for vagrancy or dishonesty. Not one of the graduates has lived a life that would cause the school to wish the name blotted from its roll. These young Negro men and women are at work in various spheres of activity, the larger number in this community, and their lives speak for themselves. The main purpose of any people is to establish and maintain the right kind of homes. Twenty-two of the eighty-five girl graduates are housewives and mothers, living in homes furnished in good taste, with clean surroundings; seventeen of them are still in this city, not only making homes and trying to help their husbands accumulate, but they are active in church work, club life and other worthy endeavors; twenty-six are teachers in the public schools of this city, fifteen in other parts of the state and one in Tallahassee, Fla.; four are trained nurses, two laudresses and four unmarried, but working in their own homes; one is a hairdresser, another a dressmaker, and eight are in higher institutions of learning. Of the seventy boys who have graduated twelve are working on railroads, three are porters in stores of various kinds, two are waiters or bellmen, one is a tailor, another a drayman, two are cleaning and pressing clothes, three are clerks in stores, three are bookkeepers, two are operating businesses for their fathers, one is running a first class lunch and soft drink business, two are paying tellers in local banks, one is an auditor for four banks, six hold positions under civil service regulations, four are teaching, two are practicing physicians, two are dentists, one is a pharmacist, one noted for his wit in school is in vaudeville, and nineteen are in higher institutions of learning. Of the 155 three have died, one girl and two boys, during these fourteen years. WORK OF SUPREME LODGE Arkansas Knights of Pythias Found Much Needed Institution. Hot Springs, Ark. - The supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias, under the jurisdiction of North and South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, is showing a direct interest in the race by providing a health resort for the entire race in the new Pythian sanitarium in this town, which will be thrown open to the public Dec. 23. The Knights of Pythias is the only benevolent organization among us which has thus far made this kind of provision for the benefit of the race. The new building takes the place of the first one, which was destroyed by fire. When the work was begun a PYTLIAN SANITARIUM. commission was appointed to conduct it, with Dr. C. M. Wade as surgeon in chief, and J. T. T. Warren was appointed manager. The plans for the building were drawn by Mr. Bailey, an architect, of our race, whose ability in this line is well known. At the dedicatory exercises, held recently at the Victor chapel, A. M. E. church, W. W. Harris acted as master of ceremonies. Mayor J. W. McClendon delivered an address, in which he commended the members of the order for their excellent work and the interest they thus manifested in their own people. His address was full of good advice along practical lines. He said that he had watched the progress of the race very closely. "You are proving to the world that you are men, and strong men at that. We are proud of you. We hall with delight your contribution to the making of Hot Springs." Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green followed with an address equally as strong. He not only spoke for the Pythians, but for the entire race. Other addresses were delivered by Dr. C. M. Wade of this town, Henry Avant of Helena, Ark., Grand Chancellor of the State J. H. Reed and others. The cornerstone was laid by the uniform rank Knights of Pythias, with Supreme Chancellor Green in charge. Music was rendered by the Pythian band. About 2,000 people witnessed the ceremonies. The new building is much more spacious and more beautiful than the old one, having a bathhouse with all the latest appurtenances and a sanitarium whose keynote is sanitation as well as comfort. "We are not objects of charity in this country," said Supreme Chancellor Green. "We are willing to take our chances with other peoples of this country. We are proud of the work we have done, and we are going to do more. Our supreme lodge will meet next summer in Columbus, O., and it will be one of the greatest meetings ever held in the history of the order. Not only will the supreme lodge be there in full, but the uniform rank, under Major R. R. Jackson, and the Supreme Court of Calanthe, with Sir Joseph L. Jones at the head." PROGRESS AMONG COLORED WOMEN How They Are Solving Economic Problem In Chicago. IMPROVEMENT IN HOME LIFE Confident of Their Own Worth, They Are Succeeding Along Many Lines of Employment Which Require Special Training — Notable Work of the Phyllis Wheatley Home. Chicago.—Not long ago the Southern Workman, published monthly at the Hampton (Va.) Normal and Agricultural school, carried an article written by Miss Fannie Barrier Williams of this city relative to the opportunities open to the women of our race as wage earners along various lines. The Chicago Daily News says, with reference to the matter: "Colored women are often the objects of prejudice when they seek to better their economic station. Not many months ago a writer sought to show that virtually all doors of respectable employment are closed to them because of their color." So sweeping an averment would hardly seem to hold in the light of the article on the subject by Miss Williams. The article by Miss Williams contains much valuable information and is as follows: "To see colored women on the streets, in public assemblies and in the everyday walks of life, they seem altogether prosperous and sufficient. If they feel the sting of race prejudice they seem to be confident of their own worth and hopeful for better conditions. "One important evidence of progress is the enlargement and improvement of the home life of the negro people. Ten or fifteen years ago they lived in districts of the city bordering on what may be called the 'slums.' Vices of all kinds menaced the morals and health conditions of their families. But it is now easy to discern a great improvement in this respect. Better economic conditions have enabled them to purchase and occupy residences on some of the finest avenues. "It scarcely need be stated that in reference to employment in the trades, shops and stores, colored women are the least favored of any class of women in the city, yet it is impossible for them to be idle and respected. While only a few colored women are fortunate enough to gain positions in what are considered the higher callings, they are nevertheless industrious and increasingly willing to do whatever their hands find in order to earn a respectable living. About fifty colored women have won positions as teachers in our mixed public schools. There is a surprising number of young women holding good positions as clerks and stenographers. One young woman through civil service examination secured an important position with the board of education in Chicago and is now private secretary to the assistant superintendent of schools. "Young colored women may also be found acting as assistants in dental offices, as court stenographers, as demonstrators of special goods in large department stores, as meat inspectors at the stockyards, a few in canning and hair factories, a few as clerks, and scores of them earn comfortable living as manureists, chiropodists and hair curturists in private families. In addition to these there are a number of colored women who have their own millinery establishments, beauty shops and dressmaking and costuming parlorst that are elegantly appointed and up to date in every detail. There is also an increasing number of professional nurses, several of them holding positions as nurses in the public schools and members of the Visiting Nurse association. There are several colored women connected with the juvenile court acting as probation officers and one adult probation officer. There are half a dozen colored woman physicians, three dentists and one practicing attorney. Eight or ten young colored women are employed in the public library. There is a large number of music teachers, both vocal and instrumental. As a further evidence of progress young colored women are eagerly crowding the night schools of the city in order to equip themselves for business positions. "Another phase of the life of these colored women is their passion for organization. There are clubs for the study of civics, social clubs (b) promote the refinement of life, clubs for the care and protection of dependent children, religious organizations in the interest of churehes and a number of social settlements and secret societies. "The most important undertaking among colored women is the establishment of the Phillis Wheatley home. It was organized and incorporated some years ago for the purpose of giving shelter and protection to the young colored women who wander into Chicago unacquainted with the snakes and pitfalls of a great city. The home is a comfortable brick building, simply furnished, and offers a home for young women until they have secured employment, and one to which they can appeal and find a welcome at any time. Mrs. L. A. Davis is the founder and promoter of this enterprise and is president of a progressive club of colored women who look after and support this noble work." CHAS. S. MUSE, Editor. G. G. ROSS, Associate Editor PHONE CHAMPA 2962 1026 Nineteenth Street, Denver, Colorado SUPWAIPTION RATES: aig LX aE he ne ee eee os Se Sarees tecee oe cee se cS RLOO Bx MOMths ..- 2.2... eee eee cece tence seer eer eereeeeeceeecercsneseeeee 1.00 ga SA sac We anreryioo ade gubog aus ceBdso sg uN et) To get advantage of the $440 cashrate, all subscriptions must be pald within 30 days after date of expira-tion. Jt eocasic@alig Yappens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen mm cas’ you do Bet Tecerra aby number when due, inform us by postal card aa? 9% VES secrfully torwere = wapneate of the missing number. Avmfttances should be made by Express Money Order, Pustoflice Money or «, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received tne ea) 2as cash for the fractionw: part of a dollar. Only l-cent and z-ceat stamps wo Send all remittances to THE DEN-VER STAR. Communications to receive atvention must be newsy, upow important ou. bec», plainly written only upon one side of the paper. No manuscript re mr ad unless stamps are sent far postage. @utered as second class matter at the postoffice in the city of Lenve:. @e! eado. LSE ONE eed DISTRICT ATTORNEY JOHN RUSH RINGS TRUE. . Says Statement Unauthorized and Is Not Sentiment of His Office, Acts Speak Louder Than Words. Court's Time Is Taken to Play Politics. Judge Ben Stapleton ruled Tuesday that C. L. Jackson, a Negro owner of a shoeshining parlor in the Coronadc building, does not have to shine the shoes of brother Negroes. He de clared that C. W. Buford, a Negro or whose complaint Jackson was ar raigned in justice court for violation of civil rights in refusing to shine Buford’s shoes, had no right to de mand that his shoes be shined in a parlor conducted solely for white per sons. Deputy District Attorney Harry Sales and his ynder-deputy, John Fine, represented the state. Fine, af ter the case was completed, said “We knew we were licked before we started this,argument. I told Rush it. was coming’ up this morning, and he asked me what about it. I told him the law was the other way, and he said to see Sales and go make a talk so as to please niggers.” Fine also asked that the reporters place his name with that of Sales in reviewing the case! The reporter has done £0. Fine said, “It would look well he side Sales."—Wednesday Night Ex. press. Slur to Negroes Costs Fine Place. Deputy District Attorney John Fine was discharged Thursday by his chief, John A. Rush, for having asked newspaper men Wednesday to put his name in the paper and telling them he had been ordered by Rush to make a useless argument in Justice Staple- ton’s court “to please the niggers.” Rush denied that he had issued any such orders. ‘ “My orders Were for my assistants to make the best possible case, just as we always try to do,” said Rush Thursday. “I have never referred to negroes us ‘niggers.’ Anyone who knows me knows that.”—Thursday Night Express. When John A. Rush was a private citizen, and not an official, be spoke time and time again to us in the Peo- ple’s Sunday Alliance, at our churches and upon other public _occastons. When we read the statement the Star refused to believe our district attor- ney had falleh so low in the standard of civilization as to countenance such a public cowardly attack. We have disagreed with him upon some things, but when it came to human principles the Denver Negroes believed he would play fair. He had their confi- dence. When asked about the state- ment alleged to have been made by one of his young deputies, he utterly repudiated the sentiment’ and_ after making investigations advised the ed itor of the Star that Thursday night's Express would tell the story. As be tween the honor, honesty and frank hess of District Attorney Rush und the dollarand-ahalf-a-week reporter of the Denver Express, we take the district attorney’s word for the whole matter and brand the affair as an at- tempt of a cheap, little, picaunish and detestable piece of prejudice of a yel low journal. It is too bad such wolves are allowed to be abroad in civiliza tion. REPRESENTATIVE 8. E. HILLIARD GOES TO WASHINGTON, D. C. After a personal talk with Repre- sentative Ben E, Hilliard, the newly elecied member of the lower house, The star is convinced that in him the Negro has « sympathetic friend, Woe opposed him from a partisan Stand: point, although we knew. if not acted upon’ by some curious, pernicious in. fluences in Washington, he would ring true for humanity, My. Hilliard is frank, open, outspoken, genial, truthful. able, and with a “backbone” for human rights that will win friends for him in congress, We hope we can say us much for him when his term ceases as We say now. Mr. Hil- liard, as a Denver lawyer and a Colo- rado’ citizen, you have made good, stood square With the Golden Rule, May you ever keep the “submerged tenth” of your constitueney in your mind, May you.be found often in the councils of the National Association lor the Advancement of Colored peo- ple. The Star will believe in you, Mr. Hilliard—until you change. May you be the noblest Roman of them all. THE J. W. JONES MASS MEETING At Central Baptist Church, Sunday Afternoon. Ministers of {City Help. Sunday afternoon, not such a large crowd but an enthusiastic and symp: athetic race-loyal gathering, assem- bled at Central Baptist church and there gave their hard earned dollars for the purpose of saving a lite, not in Belgium nor Germany, but right heM in Colorado, A vital principle is at stake if J. W. Jones was unjustly convicted and sentenced to the gai- lows wrongly; every Negro’s right of liberty, freedom and justice is threat: ened. It is Jones, the gambler, today but it will be you, a taxpayer and cit: izen, tomorrow. Where prejudice and race hate is stirred, injustice to a class or race is but one step. All in- dications point to the fact that J. W. Jones did not have a fair trial. Now will the Colorado Negro sit idly by and help or let this man hang? He is a Negro. Will the Negro expect to ‘look after his own unfortunates or ex- pect the Anglo-Saxon to do it for him? If the penalty is too severe for the crime, let the Supreme court pass on the facts. Two hundred dollars will save his life. Who can put a value upon a human soul, espectally if he was within his rights? Many speeches were made by Law- yers Townsend and Ross, Grand Mas- ‘ter T. S. Rector, who pledged five dol- lars, and Wm, Hill and J. A. Whit- Haker, Rev. James A. Weahingion, the Ministerial Alliance's president, was in charge of the meeting and gave five dollars, and fifty dollars was subscribed in five minutes to be paid over to T. S. Rector, the treas- urer, as soon as available. The ques- tion’ was pertinently asked, why we_| did not haye a permanent. organiza- tion as a branch of the National Ax- sociation for the Advancement of Col- cred People, which could look after just such cases. Rey. R. L, Pope gave one dollar, as did M, Thomas, Mary Grimes, Anna Logan, Chas. Rose 2, and many others whose names we were unable to secure, Give all dona- tions to T. S. Rector, 2716 Wetton street, Denver, Colo. ‘The Women's clubs’ will be asked to contribute, Everybody get, busy. Seventy-five dollars must be had by. Jan, 1, 1915. Your dollar may save a man’s life. Will you give yours? Is it worth that much to you? You may be the next to make the appeal The strikers voted Tuesday to end the strike. We are glad that they have at last consented and agreed to Balan tie atnieer alinh moves eriecan sain neces Bede City News. U. B. F.'s ELECT OFFICERS FOR 1915, Western Star Lodge No. 1, U. B. F., met list Tuesday evening and elected officers for the ensuing year, as fol- lows W. M,C. S. Muse; D. M, R M. Grigsby; Financial Secretary, O. LL. Lawson; Assistant Secretary, C. F. Davis; Treas, P. &. Spratlin; G. D. Hall, Chaplain, Trustees, J. R. Con- tee, C. 1. Lawson, H. Forte. J. Spen- cer, Junior Marshal. An enjoyable time was spent Mr. Daniel Jones, 5S. G. Sec. of U. BF. and 3. M. T., is listed among the Peewee Mrs. Gussie Watkins has moved to saad" Guamnpne sta IT REALLY DOES RELIEVE RHEU.- MATISM. | Everybody who is afflicted with Rheumatism in any form should by all means keep a bottle of Sloan's Liniment on hand, The minute you Teel pain or soreness in a joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan’s Lint. ment, “Do not rub it. Sloan's pene trates almost immediately right to the seat of pain, relieving the hot, tender, swollen feeling and making the Dart easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house— against colds, sore and swollen Joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and lke ailments. Your Money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief. Mrs, Bassey of 2342 Cleveland place fas been the sufferer of la grippe, THE BIGGEST FEED FOR THE PRICE, On to Zion Baptist Church Next ‘Thursday Afternoon at 5 P. M. : Menu Card. SOUP: Rice Tomato. HOT ROAST Chicken and Dressing, with Cranberry Sauce VEGETABLES: Candied Sweet Po: tatoes, Sugar Corn, Mashed White Potatoes. SALAD: Cabbage Salgd with Trim- mings. Baked Apple Dumpling, Ice Cream, Assorted Cakes, Cafe Noir. The above dinner will be seagon- ably prepared by Nannie King Johu- son, who knows how to “tickle the palate” and “do things brown.” Din- ner 25c, at Zion Baptist chureh.—Adv. WITHDRAWAL OF F. D. RATLEY FROM FIRM OF RATLEY & PAGE. Because of the withdrawal from the business activity of the Reo Club, 2710 Welton street, by Fred D. Ratley, Mr. E. R. Page, the former manager, will assume full control and direction from now on. He will be pleased to see all the old patrons, acquaintances and any new who may chance to pass by. B. R. PAGE. “i'm Cryin’ Just for 'Oo,” the fa- mous dip achottlsche, and “I've Long- ing Just for You,” and “I Wonder Where My Lovin’ Man Has Gone” will please the “Candy Kids” Dec, 15th at East Turner. Special arrangements made for ladies. Dancing till 3 a. m. MEETINGS OF THE CARNATION ART AND LITERARY CLUB FOR DECEMBER, 1914. Dec. 11th, Literary day, Mrs. Brown, 2405 Humboldt. Dec. 18th, Mrs. Webster, 2825 Stout St. Dec. 25, Mrs. Morris, 2835 Welton St. The Denver Star can be found on the newsstand at the Elite Drug Store, 21st and Arapahoe Sts. THAT MEMBERSHIP RALLY. | The Lincoln-Douglass — Sanitoriuu Association rully is going forward. \ ‘the last meeting of the workers, mon ‘ey from membership fees began to come in. The workers decided to end the membership effort in Denver ‘in a big public meeting Tuesday night. February 16, 1915, ‘This date will en able them to commemorate the birih- days of the two great men 2fter whom the institution is named. It will be « great occasion for the Negroes of Denver to show their mettle and xn opportunity for them to demonstrate thefr humanitarian sympathy and their ability of self help and self pre- servation. At the next meeting of the work- ers, Dec. 15th, the officers of the As: sociation and’ those called in conter ence with them will be preseat. Both the workers and the mewbers of that conference committee are asked “to keep this date in mind and to make their various reports as nearly com- plete as possible. The place vf this meeting is the home of Mrs. C. W. Buford, 1141 Downing. tf PROMPT ACTION WILL STOP YOUR COUGH. When you first catch a cold (often indicated by a sneeze or cough), break it up at once. The Idea that “it does not matter” often leads to serious complications. ‘The remedy which immediately and easily pene trates the lining of the throat is the kind demanded. Dr. King’s New Dis. covery soothes the irritation, loosens the phlegm. You feel better at once. “It seemed to reach the very spot of my ‘cough” {s one of many honest tes: timonials, 50¢ at your drugaist LODGE DIRECTORY. ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS! The Hiram Commandery No. 20, Knight Templars, meets the second Tuesday in ench month at 1834 Arap aboe St. tt G, A. DERRY, E. G, 3, CONTEE, Ree, NOTES FROM CHEYENNE. Presiding Dider Ward spent Thurs: day night with Rev. Jones. He was en route to Ogden, Utah. Mr. Jordon of Southern Colorado 18 a newcomer and expects to engage in business in the city. Mrs, M. H. Hamler, who is still at the private hospital, still continues to improve. Mr. G. S. Stacker has opened a gro- cery and meat market at the corner of Nineteenth and Snyder. Cheyenne can boast of having two colored gro- cery stores. On Tuesday evening, under the di- rection of Mesdames J. F. Smith and J. B. Brown the children of Allen’s Unapel will give a drill and concert in the auditorium of the church. Mrs. Jessie Taylor Js confined at st John’s hospital with phoid pneu monia. She is reported as doing ag well as could be expected. On Sunday, Dec. 3th, P. B. A’ M Ward will arrivve to hold our first ‘quarterly meeting. Miss 8. K. Thistle has been engaged as organist for the Second Baptist church, while we hgte to lose Misa ‘Thistle from our choir we are sure she will give perfect satisfaction in her new position. Miss Etta McDaniels of Denver has been engaged as soloist at the Atlas theater. Mr. Chas, Goens of Rawlins has come ‘to the city to assist Messrs: Duncan and Redmond, who are fur- nishing excellent music for the Plains hotel. Mr. John Baker, after thoroughly enjoying his ten days’ vacation has resumed his work on the police force, ‘The ‘Thanksgiving dinner given by the Stewardesses of Allen’s Chapel proved a dectded success. ‘The little daughter of Mrs. Mable Burns is quite i, © COLORADO SPRINGS. DEG Ree a lay. Mr. Tom Wallace of this city re ceived a telegram’ stating his mother was quite ill in Warren, Ark. | Mr. and Mrs. W. Ford entertained et tea Sunday, 22nd, in honor of Mrs R. Fleming and guest. The husband of Mrs. N. Williams Stararat, of Kansas, formerly of this city, died Sunday. Among the sick this week are Mr. DePriest, Mrs. Reese and Miss Julia Ramsey. Mr. Hardiman’s house was broken into while he was at work Monday. The collector will be around this week, so be prepared to see her, as those who owe will not be carried in the new year. Mr. Ben. Spears and Mr, Wm. Berry met with a painful accident Sunday afternoon by spraining their backs in a wrestling match. Club Notes. ‘The Epiphany Mission will have an entertainment at Robins hall Decem- ber 25th, afternoon and evening, Nuff said. The W. R. C. will have a house par- ty Tuesday, Dec. 8th, at Mrs, M. Jen- ‘kins’, The DuBois club annual Thanksgiv- ing dinner wag held at Mrs. Chas, Banks’ last Sunday. The Dalla Art club met with Mrs. Wallace last Friday. This week, at Mrs. Bennett's. The Pond Lily club met with Mrs. ‘Alexander Thursday. Mrs, Julia Reed will entertain the guild for the month of December. Church Notes. | Services Christmas day at the Ept- phany Mission by Rev. Belle, priest in charge. Rev. Davis, after three weeks’ ill- ness, was able to fill the pulpit Sun- day, to the delight of his members and friends. The Thanksgiving dinner of the M. FE. church was quite a success, clear- ing $66. Rev. Scott preached Sunday at St. John's Baptist church. Services as usual next Sunday. Reguplar services at the Epiphany Mission, 11 o'clock. Rey. Belle, priest in charge. Rev. J. Williams will preach next Sunday at Payne’s A. M. E. church. All invited The Literary Society of the Trinity Baptist church will have a mock trial Thursday evening; also a Sunday school rally Dec, 13th at the church for the benefit of the Christmas ex- ercise. « Dr. Belle of the Eiphany Mission served light refreshments at tie home of Mrs. Geo. Gross Sunday to become aequainted with the members and friends of the chureh. Mrs. C, Watt was the charming hos- tess at tea Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. H. Perkins and Mrs. Fergu- son. Mrs. Robert Green entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon, the guests of honor being Mr. and Mrs. H. Per- kins and Mrs. Ferguson. Great credit is due to the unique hostess. Prepare yourself in apple pie order for Dec. 25th. Watch next week's lasue. ‘The news was delayed last week, owing to the illness of the secretary. Miss Constant Watt gave @ party. Saturday night in honor of Miss Fran- cis Ross of Denver. Mr. Ridgway has taken a six months’ lease on the Thornton und Fields cafe. Come and give him a trial. Mrs. Reed of ‘Trinidad, Colo. is’ stopping with Mrs, Groves in Man: itou. Mrs. Edna Robinson was the dainty little hostess at a dainty luncheon last Sunday, given in honor of Mr. B. Spears. Mrs, Ella Denwiddie has returned from La Junta, Colo., where she went for the benefit of her health. Miss Jessie Shepherd gave a five- course dinner Sunday evening at 6 p. m, at Scott's cafe In honor of her friends. Miss Marie Groves of Manitou i» back after a short visit. Mrs. Myrtle Harrell of Pueblo, Colo. js visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Tompkins. Mr. 8. Spears made a ying trip to Puebio Sunday ‘on business they say). Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott have moved to 613 E, Monument street. | Mrs. Robt. Fleming was the charm- ing hostess at a dinner party last Sun- day in honor of her guest, Mrs. Lan- sing and Miss Keys. Covers were laid for eight, guests of honor being Mr. and Mrs. H. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gross, Mrs. Ferguson and Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Meming. ' Mr. Dan Beckwlih and. wife have left for Denver. Miss Irene Cooper is expected in the city the 18th. Wedding bells will soon chime. Guess who. Mrs. Belle Lyle has moved into the A.M. E. parsonage. Miss Myrtle Reed accompanied Mrs. M. McNeal and guest to Garden City, Kansas, Saturday evening for a few days. Mr, Wm, Dunlap took Miss Keys NOTICE. | All matter for publication for Christmas Week must be in this office by Tuesday, Dec. 22nd, to insure publication, See Our Free Coal and Wood Offer on page 5.: : the ole me Insurance Companies | Come and Go, But the Union Health and Accident Co. ) \Stays! UNION HEALTH and ACCIDENT POLICIES ALWAYS SATISFY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $150,000.00 Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 5, 1914. The Union Health & Accident Co., Denver, Colo. Gentlemen:—Acknowledging the re- ceipt of your check for $84.85 in full i. payment of my claim. It certainly was a prompt and satisfactory settle ment. Without any quibbling or un- necessary correspondence, proving conclusively that the Union Health & Accident Co. is the best and cheapest Postal Clerk insurance to be had. ‘ Respectfully, WILLIAM O. FOLENDORF. BERT PATRICK R. H. LEE 2631 Humboldt Street 1329 South Logan Phone York 6514 Phone Ellsworth 1773 | aa peaMETT; WILLIAMS, Prep LUDY ROSE, Mgr. i €F | ‘aa The Star Barber Shop | —e {FirstClass in every Particular | : ea QIVE;US;A, TRIAL i, fall | ee 2230 Larimer St. Denver, Cole | salu ie | Phone York 9292 WM. H. BLEDSOE, Manager | | Thos. W. Lewis Express,| Moving and Baggage COAL AND WOOD AT LOWEST PRICES |S Sacks ef§Coalj and 1 Sack of Kindling for $1.00 1 Sack of Coal for: 25c. |Office, 2452 Washington Ave. ~ Denver, Colo. aed EMMETT; WILL | |e oe ‘ at ee | oa The: | ae First i | ce i 3 z zz i: aor York 9292 Thos. V Express,' Movii | COAL AND WOOD 5 Sacks ef§Coalj and 1 : 1 Sack of ¢ Office, 2452 Washington Ave. 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 My S a 2 ; = Ez . = = i Dr. W. ALEXANDER JOHNSON, Pres. Madame MARY L. JOHNSON, SUPT. 798 Tremont Street Boston, Mass Ug Year of Hoes alin with the Pl 1899 ‘eisai, 1914 _ afitakindin thircounty The HAIR will not stop falling ot, nor willit begin to grow unless the SCALP is first cured of all disagreeable diseases ae Dandruff. Eczema Teter, Serufl, Ete ‘THE JOHNSON SYSTEM OF TREAT- ING THE SCALP AND GROWING THE HAIR isthe mo scientific of methods now used, for we firs cure the disease and with a clean and healthy SCALP, the HAIR MUST GROW. ‘Our remedies, whieh assist GRAND NA- TURE in growing the hair, are. prepared by JOHNSON MANUFACTURING CO., from Formulas originated by Dr. W. A. Johnson, our Dermatologiat and Scalp Specialistand are based upon scientific knowledge and practical experience of over fifiaen years. Full Treatment sent by Parcel Post $1.00 Personal Treatments given by MRS. WM. G. CAMPBELL” 2835 Stout Street, Denver Sole Agent for the above nam ed goods, Treats the Scalp etc, Prices Reasonable. Phone Olive 1304.4 The Brightest Spot On Five Points. THE CRESCENT THEATRE 2711 Welton Street Big Doings. McDaniels Sis- ters Saturday and Sunday Best Little Shew In Town Pictures and Vasdeville _——$ $$ WM. VOIGT’S Watchmaker and Jeweler Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Silverware, Etc: Fine Repairing of all Kinds 61 27th St., Near Welton Denver, Colo Coughs Kill If You Let Them. Instead etoven Cough with DR. KiIna’s: WEW DISCOVERY. It heals Irvitated eas, Thousands In fast Dr. King’s New Discovery Money Back If It Fails All Druggists 500, and $1.00 60 YEARS’ XPERIENCE | j Ris vr eeemneee : eet Wed oa Rests we Sin BU ete ime Sa wetbataeal AY M. W. Hinkle H.M, Reaseuer BEAUTIFUL NIPPON HALL Bapecially Adapted foriLodges and 2049 Champa Street Phone Main 6159 Phone York 1614 ' W.S. WREN Missoun 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 - toc ~ Phone Main 8513 The Sanitary Wet Wash Laundry High Grade Work 30 Pounds Dry Clothes 75 Cts Excess 3c per pound Wednesday and Thursday we wash 20 Ibs. for 50 cents. 2535-37 WASHINGTON ST —— RESIDENCE, 2230 CLARKSON, PHONE YORK 123; 8 P. M. to 8 A. m5 ” ‘DR. P. E. SPRATLIN OFFICES, 32 GOOD BLOCK. 1557 LARIMER 8T., 10 TO 12 NOON, Netosp.m, 770 P.M. OFFICE PRONE mA] SSeS DEARFIELD. ‘ | we i You can’t beat an investment im Dearfield in any other Negro settle ment in the West. It is a growing Proposition from the grass roots up, and every dollar invested now in lots or tracts will double in two years. Btop in and let ns tell you all xbout the advantages of a Negro settlement and the great possibilities of Dear- field. We are selling lots and tracts for the next 30 aays at 10 per cent. off for cash. Colored American Loan & Realty Co. 1027 21st St. Denver, Colo. a a | / | \ oy ° : MRS. A: M. POPE-TURNBO PROPRIETOR “Poro” College 3100 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. PERE EORO: SYSTEMIGE Scalp ant 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 J, alone, know the secret of the com- Position ‘that bears that name, Our claim has always been that when the hair begins to grow ns the result of the vse of “FORO,” it will continue to da so if only thescalp and hair be kext clean. — This san- itary method 0. treatment is also shaving the desired effect ta helping to provent 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. RH. LER 1229 Sonth Lopan St., Denver. Phone Hlleworth 1773, ‘Arent fo. -“PORU” ey A tL VE GO GLE PRO ISG ee Me Bs i oe G.°” City News Oe) ea Er 1 nos om in Lee AY és Tee ae. CRrsr wee? i w=) Dae |, 7. y nee Bee Jie? ee eae ei Zz es. Ware ae 4 BTN Jaz MAS WEEN ‘i i g p iy ot { UL __4, ows > AY) “OBL Tha K She Is Talking About Coming Events. Xmas and New Year's, 20th Century Dancing Academy. Morrison's or- chestra. Dec. 29—Mason’s annual entertain- ment, East Turner hall. Dec. 29—Taka Art Club. Dec. 16.—W. S. 5. Club at Welton Hall, 1748 Welton At the Annex Theatre Sunday, Dec. 13, McDaniel Comedy Co. and Female Minstrel. See “Galahad” and two, comedy and drama. zurs. J. B. Moore royally celebrated her birthday by an informal reception ‘at her residence on Glenarm place. ~ig'’s feet and chittlins were served! to her many unexpected friends. NOTICE. Mrs, Frances E. Walker, who died recently, was the mother of Mrs. J. B, Gist, and not her aunt, as was er- roneously stated. We gladly make the correction. Mrs. Gist has our ras | KEEP IT HANDY FOR RHEUMA- TISM. No use to squirm and wince and try to wear out your rheumatism. It will wear you out instead. Apply some Sloan's Liniment. Need not rub it in —fjust let {@ penetrate all through the affected parts, relieve the soreness and draw the pain. You get ease at once and feel so much better you want to Ko right out and tell other sufferers about Sloan's. Get. a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house —against colds, sore and swollen joints, lumbago, sciatica and like all- ments. Your. money back {f not satis- fied, but it does give almost instant relief. Buy a bottle today BE A GOOD FELLOW. Appeal By Y. M. CA. Charity Com mittee. To the Public: As the Christmas time draws near we find a number of unfortunate fam- ilies in our city. We are asking that you help us bring sunshine in these homes by donations of whateves is found most needful in each case upon investigation. Communicate with the secretary or treasurer of the committee in regard to any money, provisions or clothing you desire to xive. {Signed} I. H. LIGHTNER, Secretary, 2761 Welton Street. ‘T. S RECTOR, Treasurer, 2716 Welton Street Mrs. Frances Miller was rendered unconscious by a fall from a Fourth avenue car last week. From all re- ports she is-resting easy now. A LONG FELT WANT AND MUCH r NEEDED. G. C. Sample, Prop. Chief War Eagle. Manager ‘Lady Graduated Massauerist We give Salt Bath, Medicated Sul- phur Bath, Vapor Bath, Steam Bath, ete. 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- pointment at other hours. AN OFFER. T wonld like a man and wife to room with me for company ina South Denver home. Rent cheap. Apply Denver Star. Are you looking for an appropriate, Inexpensive Christmas gift? If so, drop by our store and let us show you. Many dainty suggestions In our toilet, cigar and perfumery line. Elite Drug Store, 21st and Arapahoe, Main 9701. = Let us help make your Christmas cheer complete. We have all kinds of spices and flavoring extracts for your Chriatmas baking, and the best quality of domestic and imported wines for the table, Elite Drug Store, 2iet and Arapahoe, phone Main 2701. Mr. Leon Smith recently passed a@ civil service examination and is now ‘one of the employes in the food and drug labatories in this city. The big noises at the prize fight at East Turner hall, Dec. 15th, will have the Blue Birds and the Tango girls. Everybody will be out. | Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Berry are now at 2444 Clarkson street and will be pleased to have their friends call. At 8:30 p. m, the prizefight will be- gin and at 10:45 plans for dancing will be carried out at Bast Turner, Dec. 15th. One Round Hogan and Steve Lucas have been added to the list of those ‘who have passed into eternity. Program celebrating the Fifty-sec- ond Anniversary of the Emancipation of the American Negro, held Friday evening, at 8:30, Jan. st, 1915, at the People’s Presbyterian church, Den- ver, Colo.: 1. ‘Congregational singing, lead by the United Choirs. 2. Invocation. 3%. Music, cornet solo, Mr. Addison O teal. 4. Reading of the Bmancipation Proclamation, Miss Maude Adams 5. Chorus, the United Choirs. 6 The | Emancipation Address. Speaker furnished by “The Men's Forum" of Uolorado Springs. 7. Violin solo, Master Atwell Rose. 8. announcements. c 9. Congregational singing. Jed by the United Choirs Dismission. Program held under the auspices of he People’s Sunday Alliance LA BEATRIX Corsets are the best ‘and most popular priced corset, and for wear, style, comfort and perfect fit they have no equal. They are soft and light, but very strong; boned: with walohn. | Models for every figure. Price for every purse. Made by Miss Beatrice Lewis, 2339 Gilpin. Phone York 6616. The “Apple Sass rag,” “Ballin the} Jack” and all’ the other late rags which the Morrison orchestra will play will be the “live wires” Dec. 15 at East Turner Hall. Dancing till 3/ a.m. | Madam DeNeal’s hair tonic and| jee aban gens recasese) Mrs. Ida Cox Holley, 2226 Clarkson | street. ————— i PROGRESSIVE FIVE HUNDRED| CLUB. | Mrs, Isabyl Brown acted as hostess | for the club Thureday and a delight-| ful time ensued. The pretty home of | Mrs. Brown was pleasantly arranged | and all thoroughly enjoyed them- | selves, After a dainty luncheon they | adjourned to meet next with Mrs. C. | D. Campbell. ees ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF! ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE ; NO. 2320, G. U. O. O. F. Warden—J. W. Wilson. J. G—Geo, A. Derry. R. 8, to V. G.—Jesse Reynolds. L. L. to V. G—Henry Fort. R. 8. to N, G—Wm. G. Campbell. S. 8. to N. G.—Noah O'Neal. Blect-Secretary—O. Lawson. Vice Grand—Wm. H: Morris Noble Grand—W. H. Triplett. Past Noble Grand——J. J. Manuel. N. Father—Geo. G. Ross. PN. F—J. A. Crumbley ‘Annual Officers. Worthy Chaplain—T. S. Clinkseale Judge Advocate—F, 'T. Bruce Worthy Treasurer—S. A. Bondu rant Per. Secretary—Geo. 8. Contee.. Board of Trustees—P. W. Walker. R. M. Johnson, W. H. Morris, S. A Bondurant, Geo. 8. Contee. SOME MORE PIG FREE. At Zion Baptist chureh the old folks’ concert and entertainment, with an after hot chicken dinner at 5 p.m. .. Ladies’ Sewing Circle of Zion Baptist church will give a grand entertain- ment with a big pig contest connected. The largest and fattest roasted fresh pig will be given away Thursday, Dec. 17, 1914. Admission 10 cents. Come and see some more pig with and with- out the squeal. A good old down-home faugh awaits you. Tee-Hee Hee-Hee. Come. yeu cey what you oo after, 1F YOU GO AFTER IT TO GET !T—by adver tieing in the Star. C, you entertainment givers. Keep off date Dec. 29. It belongs to the Masons at East Turner Hall. ‘Nuf ced. SCOTT-SCOTT NUPTIALS. Mr. Walter Scott, who has been employed at Daniels & Fisher Stores for the past 15 or 20 years, quietly took unto himself Misa Amelia Scott last Saturday night. Mr. Scott is a very popnlar Odd Fellow and {ts welt liked by all who know him. ‘The Star wishes them every volume of happi- ness possible under this mundane sphere. The Byron Cafe will be loath to give up the regular presence of Mr. Scott, who was always so pune. tual in his habits, — . EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION. The Bourd of Directors of the Peo ple’s Sunday Alliance, with the co- operation of a number of interested citizens, ure working out the details of the program for the celebration of the fifty-tirst anniversary of the Ne- groes’ emancipation. The occasion will be celebrated this year at the People’s Presbyterian church Friday night, January Ist. The program will appear next week. Begin now to arrange to be present at the celebration of this event of prime importance to the American Negro. Keep off date Dec. 29th. Second Edition of Taka Art Club Magazine. THE SELF-IMPROVEMENT CLUB. The Self-Improvement Club met at the residence of Mrs. Claire Smith, and it being Literary Day, the follow- ing program was rendered: 1. Definition of sArt......Mrs. Parks Oiganeient Arti) ...4.0..00 see sss+)--.:.Mrs. Sarah Abernathy 8. Architecture and Sculpture... seeeeseese+s+-Mr8, Cora Jackson 4. Three Povular Styles of Archi- tecture and Buildings Design- ed from Each. .Mrs. M. Abernathy 5. Three Styles of Sculpture and Buildings Where Each May be Found..........Mrs. Daisy Jones 6. Three Popular Statues and the Sculptor ..............Mrs. Grey 7. Ten Familiar Master Paintings and Artists ........Miss Howard 8. Landscape Paintings and Art- ists ................Mrs. Cooper 9. Modern Art...........Mrs. Webb 10. The Usefulness of Art........ ae :...Mrs. Georgia Contee 11. Plano Solo, “Humoresque” (By Anton Dvorak).......... sees v----2+1--.Mrs. Claire Smith 12. Report of Critic.............. +++-.-..Mrs. Geraldine Campbell The Denver Star can be found on the newsstand at the Elite Drug Store, 21st and Arapahoe Sts. “Um. Cryin’ Just for 'Oo,” the fa mous dip schottische, and “i've Long- ing Just for You,” and “Il Wonder Where My Lovin’ Man Has Gone” will please. the “Candy Kids” Dec. 15th at East Turner. Special arrangements made for ladies. Dancing till 3 a. m. NO HARD TIMES HERE. A ton of coal will be given away at ‘the ball given by the W. S. 8. Club, Wednesday, Dec. 16th, 1914, at New Welton hall, 1748 Welton St. Morri- son's full orchestra. Admission only /35c. See next week’s Star for further particulars. | FOR SALE—Two comer lots on 28th and Gaylord Sts. Terms; cheap. Call at 1572 Irving St. Phone Main 418 125-14-4t SELF-IMPROVEMENT SOCIAL CLUB. ‘opie for December, “Literature.” Topic for January, “Poetry.” The club meets Noy. 30 with Mrs Clair Smith, 3040 Lafayette. Dec. 14th with Mrs, Allce Webb, 2230 Curtis street. Dec. 21st with Mrs. Hattie White, 1820 Fast Twenty-fourth avenue. Dec, 28th with Mrs. Hattie Williams, 2918 Glenarm Place. Jan, 4th with Mrs. Mildred Ader nathy, 2231 Glenarm Place. , Jan. 1th with Mrs. Sarah Aber- athy, 2718 Marion street. Jan, 18th with Mrs. Mae Brooks, 2444 Franklin. Jan. 25th with Mrs. Geraldine Camp- bell, 2489 Ogden street. Mrs. Lillian HawkinsJones sang in Portland, Ore., Thursday night, Dec. 10th, at Arion hall, Second and Oak strect, She was assisted by the Wil- iamette orchestra. THE DENVER STAR EMPTY STOCKING CLUB. To Assist Y. MC. A, Movement Let's Make This Xmas an Xmas for All! Already, on Arapahoe, Sixteenth, ‘Lawrence and Larimer streets, long, ‘sad faces are peering into the store windows, wishing, waiting and sigh. ing, More stockings than ever win bo empty this year.» Your well kept, ‘well housed and well clothed children have been wondering what old Sante will bring them, When the delivery man comes, such znother rush and Dustle to Keep the little ones from jrsceing and knowing.” But how many, many thousands of mothers will hot have a chance to prectice ‘these pleasant surprises! ‘The YM. ©. A. Of the colored’ department are trying to bring some Xmas sunshine into the lives of the poor and dis- tressed of this city this Xmas. The Denver Star will assist by adding the “pmpty Stocking Club" where dona tions can be mado to Messrs. 1. Lightner, Dr. DeFrantz, W. B. Parks, or Mrs. Gertie N. Ross at 2734 Wel- ton street. Call up phone ? ? for par ticulars. Let us be happy by making the other fellow happy, ‘Ten cents’ worth of candy, a Xmas ball, shoes or stockings can make somebody pleas: ed, comfortable and happy. You Do Want the Best Then why not carry your Health, Accident and Burial Policy : in the WESTERN LIFE 224 ACCIDENT COMPANY cine of tha) clatieh andl aiciteeme ee paid in Denver during the past few" eae Bettie Savage, sickness $ 9.30 Chas. O. Johnson, sickness. .. 4.30 Abraham Willlams, accident 44.39 Don Reeves, sickness .... $50 John Williams, accident 10.05 William Spragles, sickness 21.30 Henrietta Brown, sickness 16.80 Della Draper, sickness 41.45 Louis Jones, sickness $.00 Josephine Lewis, sickness . 10,95, Besta Ui Aan eens at 7B Lenoir Davis, accident 11.00 Dividends. SnRsernneie if Mattie J. Rollins 16.25 Wendell Hamlet 19.50 Nathan Kitchen . 2 22.75 Robert Roy os 32.50 Luiza Davts 19.50 (WATCH THIS AD EACH WEEK) OFFICES 941-2-3-4-5-6 Gas and Electric Bldg. Phone Main 238 | | WAS BURN THE FISH MAN | IF IT SWIMS I HAVE IT Phone Champa 2211 1506 Arapahoe St. F ree Coal Free Wood Free Fire _ No such offer ever made before 1st Prize—One Ton of Coal, highest over ten subscriptions. 2nd Prize—One Cord Block Wood, second highest over six sub- scriptions. 3rd Prize—One Dollars worth of Coal, third highest over four subscriptions. 4th Prize—Fifty Cents worth of Kindling, fourth highest over two subscriptions. | Conditions—| will give away FREE to the successful winners the above Prizes Xmas Eve., Dec. 24, 1914, to the persons bring- ing the highest number of cash subscriptions of Three Months duration for “The Denver STAR.” All subscriptlons will be in advance of Nov. 21, 1914. - Fill out blank below, W. H. BLEDSOE, Manager. Pease send The Denver Star to Addres......... ere aState Oy ete | Enclosed find 50 cents for 3 Months subscription for The Den- | ver Star from...........-t0............ Use separate blanks ir each 3 months subscriptions, and take me to W. H. BLEDSOE, 12452 Washington Ave. Phone York 9292. (ete es ee SK | the Fay Bros. e2nmarkst y = Company 1229-31 1Sth Street | BETWEEN LAWRENCE AND LARIMER STREETS Help Us Bust the Meat Trust We advise you to buy enough Smoked Meats at these prices to supply your wants for the winter, as you will never again have the opportunity to buy any brand ot Hams, Bacon, Lard or Dry Salt Pork for these prices. | All guaranteed to be Av and free of salt. These prices continue for one week, ending Friday, Dec. 18, 1914. Hams, half or whole 14 1-2¢ per round, the choicest. Dry Salt Pork roc per pound. The more meats we sell the cheaper we are going to sell, so it is volume and tonnage we want | BEEF. HAMS, SUGAR-CURED ALL STEAKS The kind 9! Hole or whole, any brand we have | you pay 20 to 30 cents @ ] LC} ary size you wish, choice, 1b 14 1-2 pound for at other mark: “~| Dry Salt Pork, Ib.... ........10¢ ets, we sell you just the LARDS. | same kind for... .. Pound No. 3 pail Pure Lard... ....35¢ Fresh Sausage A Nov 5 pail Pure Lard.... ....65¢ Pot Roast........... All 10c No. ro pail Pure Lard. ...... $1.25 | Hamburger Steak ... Pound | No. 20 pail Pure Lard........$2.45 Prime Ril Roaaesr Ib ¥7°1-9¢ SILVER SEAL ALL STEAKS The kind 1 Siieqetoncessean [3206 pound for at other mark 2 ets, we sell you just the same kind for...... Pound Fresh Sausage. E mete AllOc Hamburger Steak ... Pound Prime Rib Roast, Ib........11 1-2 Whole Rump, Ibo... 22... . 106 Buy your Meats of us and you will compel other markets to reduce their enormous high prices. ‘Think| of Fay Bros. | PORK, CORN-FED. ‘The very choicest in the world. — Half or whole Pork Leins, Ib 11-126 “ “ Pork Shoulder, Ib 9 1-2¢ « « Fresh Hams, !b 12 1-2¢ Fresh Side, Ib........ 2.6.12 12e Fancy Pork Chops, Ib.... ....15¢ Pork Steaks, 1b ...........12 1-2e Gpareribs.e Pesan <p sessed TIE a cae 2) ce sean aed hare Hole or whole, any brand we have any size you wish, choice, Ib 14 1-2e Dry Salt’ Pork, Ib.... ........10¢ LARDS. No, 3 pail Pure Latd.... ....35¢ No: 5 pail “Pure Lard... ....65¢ No. to pail Pure Lard........$1.95 No. 20 pail Pure Lard. .......$2.45 SILVER SEAL Nov3 Balle. age aes en Novgpalle 2. sone eee ene No: 10, pally. :\iou Meese. 2 208e No. 20 pail... cece. oe. $120 No. so. pails... vk vy sana NSS Free Delivery. Phone Champa 3213. We take just as good care of your phone orders as if you were here yourselves. You tell us what you want and you will be sure to get it, as Our system is prompt. Ship- ping orders by freight, parcel post or express will receive the same atten- tion, FAY BROS, Houses and Rooms all“.is’ appearing in these columusare at the rate of 5c¢ «er line if run by the issue, or 50c monthly, to be paid m advance, as we have no collector for this depart ment. No “ads” taken over the phone. eS The Best List in the City to Choose From. THE DE LUXE. , FOR RENT—One 6-room house Furnished apartments. Two and sthree rooms, with hot and cold water m each kitchen. Also front room single, electric lights and gas. Mod ers chroughout Bates very raason able, 2852-2358 Ggaen sth, rast ‘Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone York 6707. Mrs. R. M. Blakey. WANTED—T. Ernest McClain, A 8. D. D, S.—Sundays and nights by appointment. Office hours, 8 a m. to iz m., 1p. m. to 6 p. m. Office, 2803 Welton St., Rondelein Bldg., phone Main 7416, Res., 822 32nd St., phone Main $397. The Blite Barber Shop and bath rooma, 1223 18th St. Lil ian &ample, propr The Jewel Barber Shop, 1022 19th St. First-class tonsorial artists. G. B. Richardson and D. O. Simpson. Andersen & Son, express, coal and wood, 2239 Washington St, phone Champa 1174. Residence, 2431 Court Fi., Denver, Colo. FOR RENT—One nicely furnished front room with alcove, near car line. York 7663. Mrs, Ollie Simpson, 1910 Washington. 4t12-12-14 We rent and sell anything from o STABLE to a MANSION. . Bring your business. whether large or small. You will find our service the best. The Colored American Loan and Realty So., 913 Twenty-first street. z I will sell you the best massage vibrator, the White Cross, for $10.00, as gool as any $25.0 machine made. Gall o” write to Vibrator Co,, 538 14th area RS nh mead ah Sere Nice, clean, airy rooms, strictly modern house, close in; rooms trom “380 up, 252 ‘Arapahoe. Phone Yain 7007, Mrs. Lillian Horn, Prop. Particular rooms to rent to partic: nar people in a particular neigubor- hood. Rates reasonable. Car service, modern accommodations. Mrs, Tur- ter, phone York 1632, 2504 Clarkson, 86-18, : FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms at 2809 Welton St. On car line. Rates reasonable. FOR RENT—Two tronc rooms with rear sleeping porches, and other pleas: ant rooms. Mrs. Nelson, 2917 Marion street Blue 1681. If you want a tenant for your prop- erty, or if it {s fire insurance, or some ene to relieve you of the worry and car? of it, just call Champa 455, The © ored ‘American Loan & Realty Co., {J Qist St FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, reas- gardle. Phone Olive 81C. 2462 Glen- arm Place. FOR RENT—Two nice rooms for aentlemen, cheap, with bath; home Hike place, between three car lines 1663 Lafayette St. York 3067. Mrs R. A. Duncan. FOR RENT—Furnished room with aleove, modern conveniences. Rent cheap. 2828 Ogden St. Mrs. Kizzie Jamison. 1d 4-tf FOR RENT—Furnished room with alcove, modern. Mrs. M. A. Young, 2331 Ogden. Phone York 2079 FOR RENT—Nice rooms for man und wife or gentlemen in modern house, at 2218 Clarkson St. York 8012. FOR RENT—One furnished front room, strictly modern for gentleman. 1635 EH. 22nd Ave., Phone York 5428. FOR RENT—Two 7-room modern Yousew, Call 2158, 3162 Champa. St. York 7116. 9-19-14-4t FOR RENT—Four strictly modern rooms, Plenty of sunlight, Between two car lines. Reasonable. Call Main 5768. TIS E, 26th Ave. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room cheap, in modern house, one-half rooms at 2949 Welton St., on car line. Modern conveniences. Call after 6 p.m FOR RENT—Five room modern house except furnace. 816-32nd. Rent reasonable to responsible party. York 7116. 10-24-14-tf YOR RENT—Three furnished rooms with suitable conveniences, at reason: able rates; near two car lines, Phone Olive 1609, 2214 Curtis’ St TRY RICE & RICE’S ICE CREAM and Ices, home-made bread, ples an¢ cakes. Your orders are solicited for parties and church entertainments Phone Champa 243. ¥OR RENT—Five-room, newly-pa pered and painted house with bath, at 2929 Glenarm Place. Apply at 2815 ‘Arapahoe St. -¥OR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; strictly modern heat, bath, etc. At 2431 Ogden. Nan nie King Johnson. York 1765, FOR RENT—One nicely furnished yoom in a modern house. Price very cheap. Mrs, Perkins, 2447 Tremont PI. Phone Champa 1856. 11-24-14-tf FOR RENT—One 6-room house, with bath, with modern appliances, including cook stove already connect- ed, ready for use, $43 per month. 1954 Pearl, See Mr. Hall, rear 154 Pearl. Two front rooms ready furnished, hot and cold water, steam heat. Phone Champa 2163. 711 28th St. COME OUT EARLY. EVERY MON: DAY NIGHT, AT FERN HALL, XXTH CENTURY DANCING ACADEMY. NEW DANCES TO BE_ INTRO- DUCED BY PROF. E. C. WESTON, MORRISON'S ORCHESTRA. J. W. CARRIE, JR., SOLE PROPRIETOR. Decker Light & Fixture Company. 1432 CURTIS ST. We Rent and Sell Gas Arc Lights Mantles, Gas Plates and Glass Ware PHONE CHAMPA 944 Stecendicrowe FREE Femmaichitmacays crvesponer tend espe Srebe oath thecost. For iomse: SS HSe Bier ba" cd oc Ee ee Sone tenn Gasts:1 CERT. A RlGNTD | Best reading. lamp in’ the work No wick, uo chimner, no lS | Guaranteed Sycars. For SALE Byt 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 sae Ses | Phone Main 8625. DR. JUSTINA L. FORD OFFICE HOURS: |) 12 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m7 to B p.m. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 233% Arapahoe Street Denver. 6 Tell the'story of the care ) you give them. : Don't i take chances; those head- aches, that nervousness, and many other com- . plaints, all come from eye strain. : A scientific examination aad good glasses will bring relief. é ———Try Us=——— ¥ ever waves Yo rat aaa oF ut fist Ft sno SEACH Or cas CEASE 6 Ere The Swigert Bros. Optical Co. comes sruianl omnes 6». “se.. D JOSEPH CARTER ee ae eg tae oi an ae Roan ze 7a eal P| < : « Coal and Wood Express 2425 WASHINGTON STREET Phone Main 6544 Prompt Delivery Western Seller Geo. P. Sargent j 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.i ——— Denver, Colo. Phone Main 7702, Do You Know We Solicit Your Patronage The Keystone Cafe — —— Oo _. SYL STEWART, Prop. 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. m.fincluding 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 : Cut Flowers . For all occasions. Special rates for Holiday Decorations. Beautiful Designs made up to order. Your business is appreciated. Prompt delivery. Order by phone if not convenien to call in person. SULLIVAN’S BIRD STORE 4 D. J. Sullivan and Mrs, D. J. Sullivau, Props. Phone MAIN 2488 534 FIFTEENTH STREET Hair Grower, a food for dry, scaly and ichy scalp, will stop the hair from fall- ing out, promote Its growth and render it soft and glossy. Send stamps for reply. Liberal terms to agents. - rc DAY OR NIGHT PHONE CHAMPA 2077 GAMMEL & HUDSON Undertakers A first-class Mortuary establishment. First aid to the bereaved in the time of death of the loved ones. Prices to suit ghe times. Polite service. Parlors 2807 Welton 8t. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. SOFT DRINKS S. H. Johnson Prop. Genuine Mexican Chili 5 cents Hot Lunch 10 cents 2340 WASHINGTON AVE. DENVER, COLO | Everybody Goes to the | CHAMPA PHARMACY | 120th and Champa Sts. | For the Best Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicin's, Ete, | COLD DRINKS SERVED | Prescriptions Our Specialty | Phone Main 2425 JAS. E. THRALL, Prop. GOODS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY — a in a THE HAM BROWN COAL AND WOOD COMPANY You KNOW, still I want to TELL you that I give more in weight, free from dust and slate than any other dealer. When you order Wood with a Ton of Coal I give 14 SACKS FOR $1.00. BY THE CORD $1.40 Cheaper than any otherjdealer in the City. Cut the high cost of living by calling PHONE MAIN 3348 AT 1314 TWENTY FIRST ST, When in Need of Anything About a Hog Except the Squeal COME TO WALTER EAST 2300 Larimer St. Phone Main 461 HOME-MADE LARD and SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY HAAN £AS EZ. a LET | EAE AN A ghd | Z $ | 8) ; Ao 1 20 we ae cpg te a oD ik O, aan ee Le [) y = . A . aan ore ne ae ce ae vey ye ae eee C or Faia Se aa D ied cer: . 49r— 8 ! ei ad ib " Ree © 3 wg fol By me i an es | be Fae $y 2, k er nee peep 2 ie BS ae; fae re a kee es ESS na U4 \ Ne eee BS A \ co Bh es ah ~ 4) be’ F F. " hin \ | \}\ gaa ye euilk y | | 2 d \ « B pe a lk a P yi nell at al pans ’ ‘ae a i : i. Z al 3 ry i a eae ih Be ms | \ eng Iii 7 537 es (sa etre a o,. 7 ‘y ee ees ee os x ¢ ae a? 9 i . $ . DV) ge. = tHe ) Sy oS: e a ¥ : oO”. Santa, can't you come again? Just see the dolly that you gave! She's gone and slipped out of my hands-- Her head is ali that I can savel My daddy says that you can't come Until another year has passed, But years are very, very tong-- Just think how long a year can last! I lowed my doliy--oh, so much! My heart most broke when dotun she Fell, But, Santa--let me whisper it-- Another doll might do as well. x yn Pera hige. He a agente ek ee Be Be To aes = MADAM DeNEAL The Scalp Specialist GRAND REPRODUCTION OF THE fF ’ BELLMAN’S BALL AT X Night, D 5 mas Night, Dec. 2 GRAND PRIZE WALTZ SEE the Bellman’s Latest Dance Success, “THE BROAD. | WAY GLIDE.” Dancing from 8:00 p. m. until 2;00 a. m. Floor Manager, Jesse Williams; Jesse Stone, President; Rob. ert Mitchell, Vice-President; James Wilson, Treasurer James Berry, Secretary ; /Bellman—Jesse Williams, Joe Davis, James Nelson, Carl - Westom, Norvil Stone, V. Smith, Tom Banks. Alvin Harry McClain, James Colston. * Morrison’s Orchestra Admission 35 Cents 1319 EAST PINE STREET SEATTLE, WASH. Madam DeNeal’s SCHOOL OF BEAUTY AND HAIR CULTURE Latest Ideas in Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Treatment, Hair Manufacturing and the Famous DeNeal Scalp Treatmest which is giving such wonderful results. The Agent's success is assured with either race with the DeNeal Diploma. DeNeal's Invigorator and DeNeal’s Hair Grower grows the most stubborn hair. The Invigorator is a germicide, cleanses the diseased scalp, invigorating and strengthening the young hair. DeNeal’s hahaa carnelian i oping. See ea Prectth sont At Our First Love Again! TUESDAY DEC. 15 Old East Turner Hall Greets Xmas merry makers. Biggest thing for LADIES yet. Balcony up stairs especially reserved for them. See the Fast Ten Rounds between Every moment a picture, every picture a hot-flash, every flash a dream. Boost for a success of dreams THE DANCE OF THE WEEK JACK THOMPSON of Mo., Champion Heavyweight of Colo. JACK THOMPSON of Mo., Champion Heavyweight of Colo. Battle Royal Then the 15 Round Go between Big Jack Thompson of Missouri, Champion Heavyweight of Colorado, and Jack Weathers of Chicago, ex-trainer of Jack Johnson and Luther McCarty THE WORLD'S FINEST WRESTLER BOB WATKINS THE FIGHT JACK WEATHERS of Chicago The most thrilling, exciting and pleasing event yet given under the auspices of the Keystone Social Club. SYL STEWART, Promoter Dancing until 3 a. m. Ringside Seats - $1.50 First Floor - $1.00 General Admission - 50c Good view from every seat Morrison's Orchestra Program Starts at 8:30 Sharp --- Phone Champa 3161 All Work Guaranteed Hawthorne, The Tailor Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Dyeing Goods Called for and Delivered 2657 WELTON STREET DENVER COLORADO 2657 WELTON STREET DENVER COLORADO FERN HALL FOR RENT for all occasions reasonable. Large and airy ante-rooms and check rooms, complete, neat and clean, see THE PATRICK-LEE REALTY COMPANY Rentals Real Estate Fire Insurance Rentals Real Estate Fire Insurance Let us Sell you a Home Like Ren. PAUL J. SHIRLEY 2701 WELTON STREET Phone Main 875 Office 2743 Welton Street Phone Main 6239 WOLF BROS. Giant Hair Straightner and Dryer Comb 50c Agents Wanted. This Comb is solid brass and will hold heat longer than any other comb. Sold regularly for $1.50, but our price is 50c and we give you a LAMP ATTACHMENT FREE! Mail Orders Solicited. If Ordered by Mail, enclose 5-2c Stamps. 1214 N. SENATEAVE., INDIANA POLIS, INDIANA WWW.SHUTTERSTONE.COM MONEY TO LOAN Chattels We Loan Lots of Money to Anybody, $10, $15, $20, $2 $30, $40, $50, $65, $75, $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. 2945 Larimer Street Phone Main 1083 Office Hours 10 a. m. to 3 REO CLUB C. H. SHIRLEY, Pres. J. C. HAMPSON, V.-P PAUL J. SHIRLEY, Sec. and Treas. The Atlas Drug Co. Incorporated Leaders in Prescriptions Store No.1 2701 WELTON ST. Store No.2 26th AND WELTON THE High Brown, Lincoln Brunette, Pink and White Face Powders. Also Ro-Zol and High Brown Face Bleach, Medicated Cucumber and High Brown Soaps. These articles are manufactured by a well-known Eastern Negro firm. These articles are manufactured from the best material by experienced people and are free from irritating and objectionable properties usually found in such articles. Phone Main 7635 all day Saturday or mornings before 10 o'clock, or drop card to 2925 Glenarm FOR SALE The Grand Junce 1129 19 We have a fine business Trade. This business for sale Have been operating 6 years yourself. and Junction Lu 129 19th Street one business and carry business for sale and Invest ting 6 years. Call, enq We have a fine business and carry the best Colored Trade. This business for sale and Investigation solicited. Have been operating 6 years. Call, enquire and see for yourself. You Have tried the Rest Now Try the Best THE Giant FOR QUALITY M Cleaning, Pressing, Relining and WORK CALLED FO Pressing, Dyeing, Dining and Remodel ALLED FOR AND DE Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing, Relining and Remodeling WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVDRED SOMETHING NEW 20th CENTURY Dancing Academy Night at Fern Hall, 2711 Eastern Dances Taught Cleveland, Ohio. Morrison S 9 TO 10. DANCING Carrie, Jr., Props. SOMETHING 20th C Dancing Every Monday Night at Fess All the Latest Eastern D Weston, of Cleveland, OH INSTRUCTIONS 9 TO 10. F. D. Ratley, Jno. Carrie, Jr., P Dancing Academy Every Monday Night at Fern Hall, 2711 Welton Street All the Latest Eastern Dances Taught by Prof. E. C. Weston, of Cleveland, Ohio. Morrison's Orchestra JOHN H. HARRIS 2759 EO CLU PHONE MAIN 2759 REO E. R. PAGE. Manager 2710 WELTON STREET SOUTHERN TAILOR Phone Main 2091 Don't be misled on cheap loser. If your clothes need C ing, why not send or call for y OR, who knows the work. about our work. We also ma Order at very reasonable price BURN TAILOR AND 2144 ed on cheap prices. You othes need Cleaning. Pre- or call for your friend, to the work. Ask your f We also make Ladies' a sonable prices. We Reu SOUTHERN TAILOR AND CLEANER Don't be misled on cheap prices. You are always the loser. If your clothes need Cleaning, Pressing or Remodeling, why not send or call for your friend, the REAL TAILOR, who knows the work. Ask your friends about us, or about our work. We also make Ladies' and Gent's Suits to Order at very reasonable prices. We Remodel and Reline Clothes in the "tailor way." After your first trial you will convince yourself our work. Suits or Overcoats Sponged and Pressed, 35c Pants Pressed, 10c Ladies' Suits French Dry or Steam Cleaned, $1.00 Long Coats " " " " " 1.00 Dresses " " " " " 1.00 Skirts " " " " " 50c We also Clean Portieres, Hats, Gloves, etc. Phone Main 7376 Action Lunch Room with Street and carry the best Colored e and Investigation solicited. Call, enquire and see for Our Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed CLEANERS AND TAILORS McCAIN & RICHARDS, Props. Dyeing, Repairing, Remodeling R AND DELIVDRED 2549 Washington Avenue ING NEW ENTURY Academy In Hall, 2711 Welton Street ances Taught by Prof. E. C. io. Morrison's Orchestra DANCING 10 TO 12:30 Phone Champa 1379 KEYSTONE SOCIAL CLUB Everything for the Pleasure of Gentlemen. BUFFET CONNECTED 1859 CHAMFA STREET or 910 19th STREET SYL. STEWART. Pres. CLUB OR AND CLEANER 2144 Stout, Cor. 22nd prices. You are always the cleaning, Pressing or Remodel- our friend, the REAL FAIL. Ask your friends about us, or like Ladies' and Gent's Suits to es. We Remodel and Reline After your first trial you will and Pressed, 35c 10c Steam Cleaned, $1.00 1.00 ADMISSION 25c DENVER, COLO. CITY NEWS SOMETHING DIFFERENT FREE-TON OF COAL-FREE Given to the holders of the Lucky Numbers to the GRAND BALL Drawing will take place at 11:30. Punch served by Baur's Dancing until 1 a.m. Don't fail to come. Morrison's Full Orchestra. ADMISSION ONLY 35c. Fred O'Neil, J. Brown, Managers. Committee—Mr. De Prantz, Eugene Carter Denver, Colo., Dec. 10, 1914. To The Editor of The Denver Star. Dear Sir; I will and do thank you very much for space in your paper for the following letter; Messrs E. V. Cammel & Co. Under- Messrs. E. V. Cammel & Co. Undertakers. Gentlemen:—Have just returned home from Farmington, Iowa, where I carried the remains of my mother, I can never really thank you for the excellent service you have rendered me. I know, as do all others, that it is just as Mrs. Hewitt and daughter (the white family with whom my mother had lived for so many years) said: "That the funeral as conducted by your Mr. Oliver, the funeral director, had never been excelled, as he seemed to have planned and executed the arrangements only as one with a thorough knowledge of the business could do." We opened the remains at both Des Moines and Farmington and the relatives and funeral directors at both places spoke of your work only in the highest and most complimentary terms. I tell you, Mr. Cammel, no one knows how to appreciate the best of service in the hours of their bereavement and worry until they have received such as your firm gave me, in the death of my mother, Mrs. Davis. I also thank Rev. Price for his timely and very choice funeral oration, the Church and all others for every kindness shown. May God reward you all. Yours, Adv. L. J. MANLEY. At the Annex Theatre Saturday, Dec. 12, at the Annex, "The Deadline" and three comedies. Monday, Dec. 14—Don't forget the starting of the "Million Dollar" mystery and three comedies. Mr. Hall of 1848 Pearl is very low at his home. Meet me at the big doings which begins at 8:30 p. m. COME OUT EARLY. EVERY MONDAY NIGHT, AT FERN HALL, XXTH CENTURY DANCING ACADEMY. NEW DANCES TO BE INTRODUCED BY PROF. E. C. WESTON, MORRISON'S ORCHESTRA. J. W. CARRIE, JR., SOLE PROPRIETOR. The Ushers of Campbell church gave a birthday surprise on the president, Mr. Sanford Caldwell, last Friday evening, when the merry-makers gathered and carried Mr. Sanford Caldwell to war. The wee hours rolled over and caught them enjoying themselves. Mr. Franklin Caldwell brought up the rear by singing "Redeeming Love." Paper by Miss Ethel Fitchue. An enjoyable time was spent. "After seeing Jack Weathers train and box, I declare that this go will be the fastest, fierciest and best yet given "sold Jesse Scott, exchampion of Missouri. The Denver Star can be found on the newsstand at the Elite Drug Store, 21st and Arapahoe Sts. The "Apple Sass rag," "Ballin the Jack" and all the other late rags which the Morrison orchestra will play will be the "live wires" Dec. 15 at East Turner Hall. Dancing till 3 a. m. Mrs. Lula Rogers, who has been visiting her father and daughter in Quindaro, Kans., will be gone about three weeks. Mrs. Frank M. Lenza, who underwent a serious operation at Norfolk, Va., will only remain in the hospital about three or four weeks, barring accidents, until final recovery. SOME MORE PIG FREE. At Zion Baptist Church Ladies' Sewing Circle of Zion Baptist church will give a grand entertainment with a big pig contest connected. The largest and fattest roasted fresh pig will be given away Thursday, Dec. 17, 1914. Admission 10 cents. Come and see some more pig with and without the squeal. A good old down-home laugh awaits you. Tee-Hee-Hee-Hee. Come. THE GRAND THEATRE'S WEEKLY PROGRAM. Cut Out and Paste on Wall Dec. 12th. "Unwritten Justice." Dec. 13th. "In the Hands of a Woman." Dec. 12th, "Unwritten Justice." Dec. 13th, "In the Hands of a Woman." Saturday, Dec. 19, "Children of the West." Sunday, Dec. 20, "Awakening of Donna is'olla. Mrs. Cassie Elliott, mother of Mrs. Dye Thompkins, 650 Second street, San Bernardino, Calif., and who, if she lives until New Year's Day, will be 98 years old, was stricken with a paralytic stroke in California. Her daughter, Mrs. Vina B. Ross, who lives in San Diego, Calif., has gone to her bedside. Mrs. Elliott is the grandmother of Lawyer Geo. G. Ross and Albert F. Ross, who is now attending Ann Arbor Law School, and was a former resident of Colorado Springs. Mesdames Williams and Smith of Chicago, Ill., are stopping at The De Luxe, 2352-58 Ogden street, for a week, en route to Oakland, Cal. Geo. Morrison, the orchestra leader, has moved to 2228 Lafayette street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Herron have returned to Denver to live after a stay of nearly six months in the South. Welcome to our city, Tom. Money to loan on Real Estate. Bert Patrick, Office, 2743 Welton St. MEETING PLACES OF TAKA ART AND LITERARY CLUB. Dec. 16—Mrs. M. Byrd, 2527 Tremont place. Dec. 30—Mrs. Dorq Derry, 2419 Humboldt street. Mrs. Bertha Ratliff-Mills, who used to be in Colorado Springs during her girlhood, but who has since married and made her home in New York City, stopped over in Denver several days, on her way to the Springs to visit her mother, Mrs. Elen Johnson. Mrs. Ratliff-Moore is a cousin of Mr. Claude Bodenhamer. She leaves for New York City on the 29th inst. Mrs. Mollie Allen, who has been spending the fall months with her sister, Mrs. Estella Craig, at Ouray, Colo., left Saturday for Kansas City, Kans., where she will assist her sister, Mrs. Ella Starns, 23-25 Esplanade street, Kansas City, Mo., in con- ducting the "Busy Esplanade" hotel. Mrs. Estelle Craig, her husband, Walter, and his son and daughters, will spend next Fourth of July with them. Cleveland Flyer Schottishte will be introduced Monday night, Dec. 14, Twentieth Century Dancing Academy, John W. Carrie, Jr., sole proprietor. Come and enjoy yourself. Mr. George Robt. Anderson, age 32 years, died D. 4th at his residence, 2155 High street. Funeral services held Sunday, Dec. 6th, 2 p. m. at residence. Rev. Over, D. E., officiated. Interment Riverside. Baby Juan Ramires died Dec. 4th at residence, 2044 Lawrence street. Funeral services held Dec. 7th at chapel. Interment at Fairmount cemetery. Mr. William Hayes, brother of John Hayes, Alamosa, died Dec. 7. Funeral services will be held Sunday, Dec. 13, 2 p. m. at residence, 2246 Lawrence street. Interment Riverside. Mr. Chas. Hall, beloved husband of Mrs. Unity riall, and father of Chas. and Lloyd Hall of Chicago, died Dec. 9th, at his residence, 1954 Pearl street. Funeral notice later. Baby Oscar James Thornton, age 4 months, died Dec. 8th, at residence, 868 Navajo street. Funeral services held Wednesday, Dec. 9th, at chapel, Rev. Mrs. Perry offilated. Douglass Underlaknig Co in charge. As we go to press, we are informed that Rev. Ward's residence, 2361 Ogden, was gutted by fire. His loss was complete. FOR SALE—Two nine-inch hair braids for sale. Will sell one or both. Apply at 2935 Glenarm place, or phone Champa 2498. You will be at home at old East Turner hall, Dec. 15, where you can glide until 3 a.m. Morrison's orchestra. The Douglass Undertaking Co. Incorporated and Bonded to the City Polite Service To All Lady Assistant Parlors EARNEST CARPENTER AND CO Coal, Wood and Express Glazing SHOP 1021 21ST STREET December Delivery NEST HOWARD R AND GENERAL JOBBING Express. Paints, Oils and Glass Glazing Done TREET PHONE CHAMPA 752 EARNEST HOWARD CARPENTER AND GENERAL JOBBING Coal, Wood and Express. Paints, Oils and Glass Glazing Done SHOP 1021 21ST STREET PHONE CHAMPA 752 DR. J. W. CRUMP Geo. Morrison's EUREKA COAL - $3.65 PerTon No Smoke, No Soot, No Clinkers. No Cinders. Your Neighbor Saves Money Using this Coal, Why not You? There is liable to be a shortage of Coal in stormy weather. CASH ONLY You Cannot Beat These Cut Prices at Youman's Prices to Suit the Times OUR INVITING LIST Furs, Coats, Gloves, Robes SEE OUR HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS YOUMAN FUR CO. Phone Main 422-24 Fifteenth St. 8045 Denver, Colo. Away Theatre HOUSE OF NEW FEATURES CLARIMER STREET ERS EVERY TUESDAY ateurs. Saturday and Sunday Nights ER 12, TWO FOR 5c. BIGGEST 5c. TOWN. EVERYBODY COME Our Specialty The Finest of Work Clothes Cleaners and Pressers Please the Best Dressers 2622 Welton Street Is and Deliveries Made Midway THE HOUSE OF 1946 LARIM SOUVENIRS EV Friday Night Amateurs. S Vaudeville. CHILDREN UNDER 12, T WORTH IN TOWN. Very Reasonable;Prices The Sanitary Clothes We Please th Phone Main 1800 Calls and Do SOUVENIRS EVERY TUESDAY Friday Night Amateurs. Saturday and Sunday Nights Vaudeville. CHILDREN UNDER 12, TWO FOR 5c. BIGGEST 5c. WORTH IN TOWN. EVERYBODY COME Very Reasonable;Prices Our Specialty The Finest of Work The Sanitary Clothes Cleaners and Pressers We Please the Best Dressers Phone Main 1800 2622 Welton Street --- --- J. H. COSTEE President and Manager Pace York 7985 Assistant Parlors Phone Main 5964 2029 CHAMPA STREET W. O. SIMONDS 1914 ```markdown ``` Ladies' and Gents' Suits Steam or French Cleaned ..... $ Ladies' and Gents' Coats cleaned and Pressed ..... Dresses Cleaned and Pressed ..... Skirts Cleaned and Pressed ..... PHONE MAIN 6123 DAY OR NIGHT 1830 Arapahoe St Dr. Crump, Residence Phone Champa 1538. Office Phone Main 8298 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1025 21st Street Hours—9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m New Orchestra [COLORED] TEACHER OF VIOLIN Up-to-date Music and Hai mony furnished for all occasions. GEO. MORRISON, Director and Mgr. Phone York 6812 2228 Lafayette Denver Suits Sponged and Pressed.....36 Portieres, Lace Curtains and all Fancy Things Satisfaction Guaranteed to Every Customer GIVE US A TRIAL