Denver Star

The Denver Star ESTABLISHED 1888 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR Number 74 SEIBERT. INSTITUTE CANNOT DISCRIMINATE. Philadelphia, Pa.—Seibert Institute, an institution for wayward boys, will not be allowed to receive what boys unless it also receives Negro boys. Otis Davis, a 16 year old Negro boy, was committed to that institution by Judge Gorman in the Juvenile Court, but the boy was refused admission because he was a Negro. Mrs. Fanny Jackson, a probation officer, appeared before the judge and told him the founder of the institution had made no provision for discrimination because of color in the beneficiaries of his charity. Judge Gorman sent the boy back to Seibert Institute and said if the managers of the institution would not receive Negro boys they had no right to receive white boys. A W. Marshall, d rector in the former Peoples Bank and Trust company, a Negro institution which failed, lost two of the suits which had been brought against him by Bank Commissioner J. D. Lankford. The amount of the two judgments obtained against Marshall is approximately $5,000. Muskogee Daily Phoenix. Atlanta, Ga.—On Jan. 1, 1915, the "grandfather clause" in the Georgia election law expired by limitation and the white voters can no longer avail themselves of its exemptions. The clause exempted a veteran or legal descendant of a veteran from all qualifications to vote except the payment of taxes. It operated against the Negroes, although not mentioning them specifically. White and black voters are admitted to the polls on the same footing. `ASK WHITE MEN TO RESPECT NEGRO WHO WINS SUCCESS Father of Grandfather Law Makes Plea in Court Room for Black Man. A plea for the white man to respect the "substantial Negro business man," was made in the superior court recently, by Thomas H. Owen, father of the Oklahoma grandfather law. Owen was arguing the case of the state, by the bank commissioner; against certain eirectors of the Peoples Bank and Trust company, a Negro bank which has failed. "The law that was made for the white man is the law for the Negro too, Owen declared. "I am not asking for sodial equality for the black but I do say that in every other respect we should measure the Negro by the same standards that we measure the white man. When a Negro has made a success of his life, with the odds that are always against him, we. white people should be proud to do him honor." The story of the wonderful loyalty of the Negro people to the bank managed by men of their race, when it was tottering financially, was related again on the stand. The prayers uttered by Negro preachers from their pulpits and the stories of Negro business men who lined up in front of the institution seeking to deposit thousands and thousands of dollars in gold instead of drawing out their funds were not related but the steps taken by the officers of the bank were set forth. It was contended by Commissioner Langford's representatives that when the bank was about to fail several of the directors agreed to put up cash to the amount of the capital stock in an effort to save the company. It was set out that the men did make their promissory notes for the amount and made an effort to get money on the notes. The notes were made to the bank commissioner. It is those notes on which the present suit is based. The directors of the bank declare that the intention was for them to borrow money on the notes but to place this money in the cash reserve. They contend that the bank was in good shape except that its cash was depleted and they insist that they were to be given credit on their personal accounts for the money. The jury took the case and could not agree upon a verdict before being dismissed for the night. The present suit is brought against A. W. Marshall Others are to be tried against P. B. Austin, E. T. Butler, John H. Dickinson, George Brown, J. M. Love, P. C. Dandridge, and J. B. Fue. Negro Director Loses Two Suits With State. Desert Band of Native Africans in Jersey. Jersey City, N. J.—A band of native Africans are camped at the foot of Communipaw avenue. It is alleged that they were brought to this country to be taken to the Panama Exposition, and the white man who brought them over is reported to have deserted them. The colored citizens are trying to help them but they refuse to wear anything save their native costumes, which are hardly sufficient for this climate. One has died since reaching Jersey City. Some of them attended services at the Monumental Baptist church, Lafayette street, the Rev. W. S. Smith, pastor, and as they were in their native costumes considerable attention were attracted to them. It is said that the band is in pretty bad shape, though they hoard all the clothing and money given them. DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, FEB. 20 1915 Racial Melange. Racial Melange. SEGREGATION IN WASHINGTON. McGregor, writing in Harper's Weekly, makes out a beautiful case for segregation. It seems that the presidential patience was sorely tried and that Mr. McGregor after interviewing everybody worth while in Washington is convinced, first, that there is no segregation, and secondly, that the segregation which exists is quite in accord with the law of God and man and for the benefit of the Negro race. He agreed with Postmaster Burleson that the question was not worth discussion, and therefore he proceeded to discuss it. The same happened with Secretary McAdoo and John Skelton Williams. Again and again there was no segregation except that there was segregation here and there, but this was quite according to the choice of the persons segregated; wherefore, Mr. McGregor asks plaintively, "Is not the very best constructive policy that of instilling such a proper racial pride as should prevent any self-respecting Negro from feeling humiliated, by association with his own race exclusively so long as those of another race do not desire his company?" Here we reach bed rock and it has a familiar feel. I go to a lunch counter. "Why do you want to introduce yourself on my company?" says the pig on the stool and kicks me gently out. I go to the polls. "Why do you want to vote in my country?" says the dog in the manager and forcibly disfranchises me. I go to the theater. "Why do you want social equality?" asks the frump and moves her seat. To all of which I reply: "I am not intruding, I want something to eat; this is not your country any more than mine; I do not want to sit beside you, I want to see Shakespeare; I do not want to make any servant of the United States Government sit in any particular place or do any particular kind of work or associate with any particular sort of person, but I do want to be treated as an individual according to the law and merit and not to be publicly insulted by the President of the United States simply because I have passed a successful civil service examination. — The Crisis. LITTLE STATESMEN. Won't some member of the Senate or the House offer a resolution to gag the Negrophobes in Congress? One week, a bill is introduced to exclude absolutely from the country all immigrants of African descent, regardless of qualifications. The next week, a bill is introduced making the intermarriage of blacks and whites a crime. And, now, before we can recover from these two blows aimed at us, here comes the favorable return of a bill for the separation of the races on street cars and all other public conveyances in the District of Columbia. What can be the conception of public duty of these men who are the instigators of this tireless attack upon us? What can be the size of their souls? As small as their minds must be, can't they find some other subject to occupy them? Can't they devote their meagre ability toward an effort to straighten out the mess into which the Democratic party has put the whole country? Or can't they, at least, sit still in Congress and listen to men who have something to offer for the general welfare of the nation, and then try to vote intelligently? Some man with a 22 calibre brain and a heart the size and softness of a hickory nut gets into Congress. He gets there because there is such a thing as race predjudice. Were it not for race prejudice this same man would be, at best, a $700 a year country lawyer. In Congress he finds himself entirely outclassed by men of breadth and depth; and he realizes that there is only one way by which he can attract publicity and convince the people back home that he is doing something to save the country, and that is by introducing some bill against the unoffending and long-suffering Negro, Perhaps he does not expect the bill to pass, but he feels that he has discharged his moral duty, and made a record which entitles him to the votes of his patriotic constituency. The trouble with this breed of "statesmen" is that they were born more than fifty years too late; for it is more than fifty years since the occupation of slave driver and slave catcher went out of existence. If the brains and hearts of these men were right, they could not help but see and feel that the best interest of their communities lie in the fair and humane consideration of the race question. They have a great opportunity. More than that, they have an awful responsibility: for largely upon what they now say and do depends future peace, happiness and security of their own posterity. If these men cannot rise to a comprehension of the great general problems before the country; if they have nothing to contribute toward the great general welfare of the nation, then, for the love of Mike, (pardon the slang,) let them keep still. A short while ago Mississippi distinguished herself by lynching a Negro and his wife on the charge of attempting to burn a barn. Now comes Georgia and goes her one better by lynching a Negro father, his 11 year old son and his two daughters on the charge of beating a policeman. Here we have the whole mockery of the defense for lynching stripped bare, leaving nothing as an excuse but naked brutality and savagery. A father and his three children dragged from jail. The four of them hanged from the same tree and with the same rope. First, the father before the eyes of his trembling children; the son before the eyes of his sisters; then the shrieking girls. praying for their lives, one after the other the four bodies riddled with bullets and laid in a row. And for what? Because they dared lay hands on a white man; and this they did, most likely, if the truth were known, to eject him from their home because he had entered without the proper legal authority. Run your eyes over a chart of the world and see if you can ond a single land where such a deed could be done and cause so little public concern. You at once skip over the countries of Europe, even though they are in a state of war. You cannot put your finger upon Japan or China or the colonies of Africa or the islands of the Pacific. You can point only to the United States, the great example of democracy. Except for a voice here and there, the country is silent. Instead of sensitiveness, there is apathy. It is as though the nation's moral senses are numbed and paralyzed. A nation of hypocrites. You are shocked and pained because German soldiers, perhaps accidently, knock the head off some old statue in a Belgian cathedral. You fill the press with letters against this vandalism, this barbarism this set back to civilization. You even feel that the fearful atrocities being committed in in Europe. paintings destroyed, libraries being demolished, holes being shot through old, worm eaten churches. What have you to say abou this reversion to barbarity in your own midst? What have you to say about this breaking down of your own civilization? What action will the great state of Georgia take? What sentiment will the citizens of Georgia express upon this crime at Monticello? What open judgment will the nation pronounce upon this atrocity committed within its own bounds, by and against its own citizens?—J. W. Johnson, in The Age. According to James Reece Europe, the eminent NegroAmerican composer, the tango and other modern dances, had their origin among the colored people. Clarence Starks, a recent graduate of the Denver, (Colorado) University, has been appointed cashier and head-bookkeeper of the Fraternal Bank and Trust Company of Fort Worth, Texas. The East Tennessee News is conducting a spirited subscription contest with a $350.oo piano as the first prize. R. G. McAdem, a traveling correspondent for the Atlanta (Georgia) Independent, says that Dr. C. P. Washington, a colored physician of Waycross Ga.. pays more taxes than any other one man in the county. Independence Heights, a suburb of Houston. Texas, has been incorporated. It has a colored mayor, G. O. Burgess, and two colored commissioners. At the last meeting of the Board of Direcrors of the Standard Life Insurance Co. of Atlanta, Ga., B. J. Davis, editor of the Independent, was elected a member of the Board. According to a recent statement of J. C. Lindsay, publicity agent of the Savannah, (Georgia) Local Negro Business League, the six Negro insurance companies represented in that city paid out to Negroes of Savannah for office rent $1,199.00; to 153 workers in salaries and commission, $66,790.45 and Negro policy holders, $55,086.65; or a total of $123,175.10. After twelve years persistent work, the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of the state of Missouri has secured a state legislature recommendation of nearly $75,000 for the completion and maintenance of a State Industrial Home for Wayward Colored Girls. Mrs. Ida A. Walker is is the president of the state federation. The Alabama Penny Savings Bank and the Prudential Savings Bank, both of Birmingham, Ala., have consolidated. The Penny Savings Bank was established by the late W. R. Pettiford, and is the oldest Negro Band in the country. The Prudential with Dr. U. G. Mason as president, started about four years ago. A purse of $250 was presented to Frank A. Hinson, of Philadelphia, Pa., sexton, by the congregation of the First Unitarian church. The pastor, Rev. C. E. St. John, made the presentation. Church News SCOTT METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 803 26TH AVE. REV. D. SMITH, PASTOR. Preaching each Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 12:30. G. G. Ross, Supt. Thursday Night, Feb. 25, 1915. Opening Song—The Choir, led by Rev. Price. Invocation—Rev. Pope. Scripture Lesson—Rev. Reynolds. Song—Choir. Settlement—Rev. Hazell. Sanatorium—Dr. Jones. Solo (selected)—Miss Jennie Hicks. Introduction of Gov. Carlson by the Mayor of Denver, the Hon. Mr. Perkins. Address—Gov. Carlson. Song—Choir. Benediction—Rev. Washington. The public is invited. No admission. Rev. D. Smith, pastor. SHORTER CHAPEL. SHORTER CHAPEL Washington Bry, Robert, L. Pope, Pastor. Our pastor wishes to acknowledge publicly his great appreciation for the generous way in which his fellow clergymen have come to his assistance during the weeks he has been indisposed. Rev. Jas. Washington will occupy the pulpit at the morning hour tomorrow. The choir will render the anthem "Sanctus" (Ashford), and Mr. George Morrison and a representative pupil of his, Mr. Wesley Lyons, will render as an offertory a violin duet. Mrs. P. M. Maxfield of Colorado Springs will fill the pulpit at the evening hour. Dr. H. F. Rall of Denver University preached to the great delight and edification of the large audience in attendance last Sunday. There was one accession. A visit to the parsonage last week by Mrs. Mary E. Wade left the imates all smiles. Sister Wade never tires in scattering sunshine in paths of others. FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Of the Allen Christian Endeavor League Sunday Evening, Feb. 21, 7:30 P. M. Shorter Chapel. Processional. Repeat first clause of the Pledge (all standing). Prayer. Hymn—Our Father's Church. Paper—Bishop A. Grant, the Apostle of Evangelism—J. C. Porter. Selection—Master, the Tempest Is Raging (Palmer)—Choir. Paper—Saved to Serve—Theta E. Miller. Organ Solo—Gertrude N. Ross. Paper—The Work of Our Local League—Effie Waldon. Selection—Crown Him King of Kings (Smith)—Choir. Paper—The Allen C. E. League a Dynamic Force for God—Jennie Dishman. Remarks by the Pastor, R. L. Pope. Offering. Doxology. Benediction. N. B. All papers must not exceed seven minutes. CAMPBELL CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH, CORNER 23RD AND LAWRENCE STS. REV. JAMES WASHINGTON, PASTOR. Sabbath services: Preaching, 10:45 a. m. and 7:20 p. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Class meeting, 12:00 m. Allen's Christian Endeavor League, 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. Sewing Circle meets every Thursday at 3:00 p. m. in the lecture room. Bible class meets every Tuesday at 8 p. m. Preaching Sunday, 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m., led by Miss Lola Barbour. Rev. Anderson preached to a large and appreciative audience Sunday evening at which time the Christian Endeavor, through the faithful efforts of the president, Mrs. Lexia Brooks, rendered a very interesting program which was most pleasing to those present. Among the visitors of the W. M. M. S. at the last meeting was Mrs. L. M. Frohman, who read a most eloquent paper on missionary work. The next meeting, Feb. 25th, will be with Miss Rosa Brown; program as follows: Instrumental Duet—Mrs. Fallings and Mrs. Hayes. Address—Rev. Thos-Hazell. Missionary Notes—Miss J. Pierson. Mrs. L. O. Tucker's famous drill team. Paper—Mr. Jas Brooks. Address—Mrs. Gertie Ross. Social Hour—Miss Thelia Tucker and Mrs. Sanford Caldwell. The bazaar and concert to have been given Nov. 12th will be postponed to Feb. 22nd. BETHLEHEM BAPSTIST CHURCH, 3148 Lafayette. Phone Y 7647. REV. A. E. REYNOLDS, PASTOR. Sunday school, :45. Lesson subject, Death of Eli and His Sons. I Samuel 4:1-18. Preaching, 11 a. m special service at 3 p. m. The occasion, our interest raising rally. We are making a special appeal to the sympathizers and friends of the church. Rev. Jas. Washington, pastor of Campbell's A. M. E. church, will preach for us. Let the members PROGRAM and pastors of our sister churches show their colors at this service. 6:30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. Topic, Favorite Chapters of the Bible, and Why. Psalms 23:1-6. 7-30, preaching. Father H. B. Brown of the Church of the Redeemer entertained the Ministers' Alliance at dinner last Tuesday. The birthday social to be given by the Mission Circle on Wednesday night, the 24th, will render the following program: 1. Song, Choir. 2. Invocation. 3. Song. 4. Paper, Mrs. Laura Hill. 5. Instrumental solo; Miss Beatrice Stamps. 6. Duet, Mrs. Lyles and Mrs. Hutchinson. 7. Paper, Mrs. W. A. Gatewood; subject, "Social Purity." 8. Song, Choir. 9. Short sermon by Rev. Smith, pastor of Scott M. E. church. The society is asking each member and friend for a penny for each year that you have been a Christian. Closing remarks by the president. Refreshments served free. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Twenty-fourth and California Streets. Rev. P. J. Price, Pastor, 3012 Marlon Street. Sunday school lesson, Death of Eli and His Sons. I. Samuel 4:1-18. W. A. Moore, Supt. J. W. Hardy, Asst. Supt. B. Y. P. U. topic, Favorite Chapters of the Bible and Why? Psalms 23:1-6. Mrs. James Austin. E. H. Rose, president. The services last Sunday were well attended and were also accompanied by the Holy Spirit. Rev. A. Wallace preached one of his noted sermons from the life of Sampson. "Thence God wants a separate life." The Sabbath school is making rapid strides for success. Dr. S. A. Huff addressed the Sabbath school Sunday morning. The clubs, Red and Blue, have organized to do a great work in the interest of the new church rally which will be June 20th. The sick of the church are improving. Rev. W. H. Fugett is on the sick list this week. We hope to see him out soon. The Bible class is being well attended on Monday evening of each week. The officers and teachers are planning a good program for Easter Sunday. Bro. Adkins is very low at the County hospital. There were two accessions to our church last Sunday. Come to Central and get your spiritual strength renewed. PEOPLE'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. 23RD AVE. AND WASHINGTON ST. PASTOR, J. A. THOSHAZELL S. T. B. PRESBYTERIAN Sermon topics, Sunday, Feb. 21: 11 a. m., "A False Ambition." 2:30 p. m., services at the Mission. 4:15 p. m., Y. P. S. C. E. Last Sabbath evening a large and appreciative audience listened to the address relative to "Negro Exclusion to U. S. Citizenship." The audience was impressed with the facts as set forth. The choir of the church bathed themselves with glory last Thursday night at the Adams hotel where they sang and played before 300 members and friends of the Sons of Colorado at their stag social. Messrs. Jackson, Brickler, Atwel Rose, Mrs. Morrison and Miss Cleo Hobson at the piano creditably performed their respective parts and many an encore was called for. Miss Bessie White, one of the most faithful choir members and communicants of the church, and Mr. Archie Hughes, now in the County hospital, continue to be sick though somewhat improved. These two persons are commended to the prayerful and Christian ministrative consideration of our members. Hear Humanity's Cry For Help Write or Call for particulars. Everybody urged to join 500 members in The National Lincoln-Douglass Sanatorium and Consumptives' Hospital Association in Denver is the slogan. 28 volunteer workers are now in the field seeking this number of members. The workers to date are: Mrs. Frances Johnson, Mrs. Inez Thorn, Mrs. Clara Davis, Mrs. Charlsey Barnes, Mrs. Susie Armstrong, Mrs. Nancy Tyler, Mrs. M. L. Willis, Mrs. Ossie Carr, Mrs. M. Mason, Mrs. M. B. Washington, Mrs. Ella Ely, Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mrs. M. J. Walker, Mr. Charlie Rose, Mr. O. T. Jackson, Mrs. Sadie Gwynn, Mrs. L. Barbee, Mrs. L. Jackson, Mrs. Brown of Edgewater, Mrs. Gertie Ross, Mrs. E. McCullough, Madame Perkins, Mrs. Florence Walton, Mrs. Laura Taylor, Mrs. Mary Buford, Miss Beatrice Thrashley, Mrs. Mary B. White and Mr. J. Hardy. See any of the above volunteer workers, pay them your annual membership fee of one dollar (to end of fiscal year, June, 1915). Get a receipt and a beautifully designed association button and see to it that your name appears in the membership roll. If you feel that you can help the cause better by yourself becoming a worker get your information and papers from the president, 1027 21st St. Go forward with the move to establish a Consumptive Sanatorium in Colorado for Negroes! It takes money to establish and maintain such an institution; a little money from a large number will hurt no one and will do great good for the race. Denver to have Sanatarium. Credit to Race. Will you help? When friends and agents overwhelm me and my resistance failed to stand. Every time you conquered me, every time I fell, There was something within me said, you're nearer, nearer hell. I could hear your demons laugh each time you drew me down; My soul would sink within me and "Lost! lost!" the words would sound. Then mother's letters reached me just as I needed them most; Just as you had me conquered, when I yielded up the ghost. O, those words of consolation, "My son, I'm praying for you; May the Lord help you overcome and see you safely through." I tried all earthly help I knew your mastery to conceal. But God's resolutions, my manhood from me you would steal. That still small voice would cry again in answer to mother's prayer. "Look ever to Jesus; you'll find your solace there." I went to Jesus as I was; in Him I found a friend. Able to burst YOUR shackles, to purify and cleanse. Escaping your damned influence, a drunkard's head no more I bow. For years you've been MY MASTER; thank God I AM MASTER NOW. —Paul Leon Caldwell. OUR NATIONAL LAWMAKERS. Noted Colored Men Who Have Served as Senators and Congressmen. In answer to F. M. C.'s question as to the names of men of the Negro race who held seats in the senate and the congress of the United States the Philadelphia Press says: The first colored senator of the United States was Hiram R. Revels, who was born in Fayetteville, N. C., Sept. 1, 1822. In January, 1870, he was chosen United States senator from Mississippi. The second colored senator was Blanche K. Bruce. The following colored men have been congressmen: Richard H. Cain, H. P. Cheatham, Robert C. Delarge, Robert B. Elliott, Jeremiah Haralson, John Hyman, John M. Langston, Jefferson Long, John R. Lynch, Thomas H. Miller, George W. Murray, Charles E Nash, James E. O'Hara, Joseph H Halney, A. J. Ransier, James T. Rapler, Robert Smalls, Benjamin S. Turner, Josiah T. Wall and George H. White. The first colored men to be elected members of a state legislature were Edward G. Walker and Charles L. Mitchell, chosen to the Massachusetts house of representatives in 1806. Ebnezer Don Carlos Bassett of Philadelphia was the first colored man to be given an appointment by the United States government. In 1809 he was made minister resident and consul general to Haiti. There are a number of colored persons at present in the diplomatic and consular service of the United States. Sons of Virginia Make Good Showing. The Society of the Sons of Virginia, in Brooklyn, began its eighteenth year at the first meeting in January under the most favorable circumstances, having a cash balance in bank of $4,057.78. It paid to sick members in 1914 $203. The amount paid to widows or heirs of deceased members since it was organized is $1.155. 's Cry For Help s. Everybody urged to join Lincoln-Douglass Sanatorium and Con- erver is the slogan. 28 volunteer work- member of members. SCOTT M. E. CHURCH 26th Ave. and Clarkson St. Phone MT. OLIVE BAPTiST MISSION, 38th and Blake streets. L. J. JONES, PASTOR, PHONE CHAMPA 169. Lodge Directory. F. & A. M. AND ITS AUXILIARIES. Titus S. Rector, G. M., 2716 Welton St. Wm. Sprague, G. Sect., 2434 Gilpin St. Rocky Mt. Lodge No. 1, 2600 Welton St. Masonic Consistory, (1st and 3rd Tuesdays at 32 Goode Bldg.) Hiram Commandery, (Tuesdays only) 2630 Welton St. Queen of Sheba Court, (Afternoon) 2630 Welton St. Aetna Company, 2630 Welton St. Evergreen Chapter No. 36, O. E. S. (Afternoon) 2630 Welton St. Lone Star Chapter O. E. S. (Afternoon) 2630 Welton St. Centennial Lodge No. 4, 1834 Arapahoe St. Mountain Lodge Elks No. 39, 2630 Welton St. Spanish War Veterans. G. U. O. O. OF F. AND ITS AUXILIARIES. GRAND OFFICERS. Dr. Paul E. Spratlin, D. G. M., 32 Goode Bldg. Geo. S. Contee, D. G. Sect., 2612 Welton St. Rocky Mt. Lodge 2320, 2630 Welton St. Arapahoe Lodge No. 2936, 1834 Arapahoe St. Denver Lodge No. 8646, 1834 Arapahoe St. Household of Ruth No. 376, 2630 Welton St. House-hold of Ruth No. 4130, 2630 Welton St. Juveniles No. 871, 2630 Welton St. P. G. M. Council No. 118. Denver Patríarchy No. 67, (Thursdays only) 2630 Welton St. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS AND ITS AUXILIARIES. W. H. Bess, Grand Chancellor, Colorado Springs, Colo. Chas. S. Muse, G. K. of R. & S., 1221 Gaylord. Pythias Lodge No. 11, 1834 Arapahoe St. Damon Lodge No. 5, 2630 Welton St. Progress Lodge No. 12, 1834 Arapahoe St. Columbine Calanthe, (Thursdays only) 1834 Arapahoe St. Progress Court (2 p. m.) 1834 Arapahoe St. Rocky Mt. Court Calanthe, 2630 Welton St. U. B. F. AND ITS AUXILIARIES. Emmett Cammel, G. M., Queen of the West Temple, 1834 Arapahoe St. Western Star Lodge No. 1 1834 Arapahoe St. Capitolla Juveniles (2 p. m.) 1834 Arapahoe St. 1834 Arapahoe St. Howard Juveniles No. 3 (S. M. T.) Golden Gate Juveniles No. 1 (S. M. T.) Webster Temple (2 p. m.) 1834 Arapahoe St. Queen Elizabeth Temple No. 8 2630 Welton St. Naomi Lodge No. 12, 1st and 3rd Saturday. Speed Lodge No. 6 igger, Bet DER meet the demands of our pat- pleased to announce that this fully installed one of the large job presses in the city. So and small press, we are re- son to do work of all kinds. TYPE my new faces of the latest a- -date type have been added has been selected after caref- addition now makes the off- poped to handle work from a to a large placard, includin- , booklets, dodgers, weddin- announcements, and in fact description. Bigger, Better IN ORDER To meet the demand are pleased to announce recently installed one best job presses in large and small press position to do work To meet the demands of our patrons, we are pleased to announce that this office has recently installed one of the largest and best job presses in the city. So, with a large and small press, we are now in a position to do work of all kinds. NEW TYPE Thirty new faces of up-to-date type have type has been selected The addition now m equipped to handle card to a large place work, booklets, doctions, announcements, every description. Thirty new faces of the latest and most up-to-date type have been added. This type has been selected after careful study. The addition now makes the office fully equipped to handle work from a calling card to a large placard, including bookwork, booklets, dodgers, wedding invitations, announcements, and in fact work of every description. OUR PRICES We do not claim to in the city. The ch poorest. Our prices actual cost of produc of a small profit. Co ing your orders. do not claim to do the cheapest city. The cheapest is usest. Our prices are gauged al cost of production with an small profit. Consult us bef our orders. We do not claim to do the cheapest work in the city. The cheapest is usually the poorest. Our prices are gauged from the actual cost of production with an addition of a small profit. Consult us before placing your orders. OUR MECHANICS Are men of wide served the trade for y men of wide experience, and the trade for years. Are men of wide experience, and have served the trade for years. THE DENVER STAR 1026 19th St. Pho 19th St. Phone Champ 1026 19th St. Phone Champa 2962 Rocky Mt. Court of Calanthe. 2nd and 4th Saturday, 2 p. m., of each week. Juveniles No. 871 (Odd Fellows). Golden Gate Juveniles. 1st and 3rd Sunday of each month. Friday, The People's Sunday Alliance. POINTS OF INTEREST. State Capitol, Colfax and Lincoln. Union Depot, 17th and Wynkoop Sts. City Hall, 14th and Larimer Sts. Auditorium, 14th and Curtis Sts. Public Bathhouse, 20th and Curtis Sts. Public Library, 14th and Bannock. Fire Dep't., 25th and Glenarm Place. Inspiration Point. Federal Building, 18th and Champa. Residence 2344 Tremont Pl. Olive 1579 before 8 A. M. GEORGE G. ROSS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 209 Kittredge Building Main 6782 Denver, Colo. FrankiReisile PHOTO-ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPING RICHARD O. BOLDT Successor PHILADELPHIA, CALIFORNIA 1111 WEST 4TH ST. 1000 WEST 4TH ST. Better ends of our patrons, we announce that this office has one of the largest and the city. So, with a less, we are now in a of all kinds. of the latest and most been added. This started after careful study. makes the office fully work from a calling card, including book-dgers, wedding invitations, and in fact work of to do the cheapest work cheapest is usually the ones are gauged from the action with an addition. Consult us before plac- experience, and have years. one Champa 2962 Business Directory s oes A merchant tosucceed must a.m to expand his business aug s.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 a ze eS 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 en- courages them to advertise .n our race papers. Those who don’t advertise for Your busi- ; ness, either don’t care for it or feel that they will get it without solicitation. ee ee AUTO SERVICE. Our advertisers want your trade. Oliver Hardwick, 2701 Welton St. Those who do not ask for it in The ie Star certainly care little, if at all, BARBER SHOPS. for It. Therefore, we urge our read- ers and ali of our friends to patronize Carrie & Carrie—1225 21st at those who ask for your trade in this The Jewell—1022 19th St paper. Elite—1223 19th St. ‘ ‘The Star—2232 Larimer. nett oh pot eaten The road to success is long and CAFES. straight, and “crooks” who try to fol- The Mizpab, 1008 19th St. Keystone—1857 Champa St CARPENTER. Earnest Howard, 1021 2ist St. gi COAL, FEED AND EXPRESS. WW. 0. Simonds, 2029 Chaampa. Ham Brown—1314 2ist St. C. W. Bridges—619 27th Bt. Anderson—2239 Washington. Carter—2415 Washington. ——— CONFECTIONERS. Rice & Rice— 63% ‘Welton. DENTIST. T. E. McCiain—2802 Welton ee DRUG STORES. Champa Pharmacy—Zoth & Champa. auias Drug G0...---+----2701 Weltom —— o& EVE SPECIALISTS. Bwigert Bros. —1550 California. FURRIERS. Youman, 422-24 16th street. ae GROCERIES AND MARKETS Walter East—2300 Larimer. Ww. S. Wren, 24th Ave. and Washing: ton St ‘©. W. Glenn & Bro....2737 Welton 8t ———_——_ HAROWARE. Five Points H. Co.—2643 Weltom ———— HAIR SPECIALISTS. PopeTurado—100 Pine St, st Lous Mme. M. 1. Johnson—¢81 Shawmet Ave., Boston. Mrs. lL Hil, 2868 Tremont PI! —————_ HALLS FOR RENT. Fern Hall, 2711 Welton St. Nippon Hall, 2049 Champa. INSURANCE. Union Health & Acctdent Co.—Central Natl. Bank Bldg. Western Life & Accident Co—Gas & Electric Bidg. ——<—_— LOANS AND REAL ESTATE. Colored American—913 ist St. A. J. Artsten—2045 Tartmer. The Patrick-Lee Realty Co. 2561 Wasbington. | —— | LAWYERS. George @. Rose—209 Kittredge Bldg. LIGHT AND FIXTURES. Decker @ Co.—1432 Curtis St. Liquors. Zang B. Co.—Phony cattup 596. ORCHESTRA. Geo. Morrison’ Phone Hickory 1418 ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES. Wim. Jonee—@08 14th Bt MUSIC INSTRUCTION. : Coote Morrison, Violin—4243 Tejow PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Justiane: Pord—-2385 Arapahoe. Paul. Spretiin, M. D.—2 Good Block. Drs. Cramp > v7 ses, 1025 21st, SHOE REPAIRING. dew Way—1857 Champa. Modern, 8609 Welton St. THEATERS Grand ......+++++ +2017 Larimer St Crescent ......--.-.-2715 Welton 8t Midway Theater, 1946 Larimer. TAILOR.’ Boutherm,..........-.-2144 Stout St Hawthorne, 2657 Welton. ‘The Giant Cleanors and Tailors, 2549 ‘Washington Aye. Guarantee, 1823 B. 34th Ave. ——— UNDERTAKERS. Dougias Uo.—189/ Arapahoe. Cammet @ Hudson, 2807 Welton St. WATCH REPAIRING Wm, Voights—611 27th Bt, WET WASH. Ganitary—2535 Washington. COLORADO SPRINGS TAKE NOTICE. — Bent all news directly to the Dea- ver Ger until further notice —éites 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 read ers and ali 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 fol- low 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 COLCRADO. IF ANY OF OUR SUBSCRIBERS FAIL TO GET THEIR PAPERS, PLEASE PHONE THIS OFFICE, CHAMPA 2962, OR SEND POSTAL CARD. We are offering special induce- ments 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 investiga- tion and buys property to the amount of $50.00 or more. COLORED AMERICAN LOAN AND REALTY CO., 1027 21st St. Denver, Colo. If you think you've missed the mark, “Use a Smile.” If your life seems in the dark, “Why Just Smile.” Don’t give up in any fight; there's coming a day that's bright; ‘There's a dawn beyond the night, “If You Smile.” LIVER REGULATES THE BODY—A SLUGGISH LIVER NEEDS CARE. — Someone has said that people with chronic liver complaint should be shut up away from humanity, for they are pessimists and see through a “glass darkly.” Why? Because men- tal states depend upon physical states. Biliousness, headaches, dizzi- ness and constipation disappear after using Dr. King’s New Life Pills. 25c, at your druggist. The STAN stands by the people. Will the people stana by the STAR? {f 0, give us your job printing and advertising. FORGET !T- DROP THE SUBJECT WHEN YOU CANNOT AGREE, THERE !8 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 de mands. Anyone can give goods away. Read and Boost the Star. NOTICE! PROGRAM ADVERTISING Hereafter all matter or copy for ad vertising programs MUST BE IN OUR OFFICE ONE WEEK BEFORE the event In order for us to render satle faction and give a first class job Such work cannot be rushed out In less time and be satisfactory to all concerned. Kindly take notice and or yourselves accordingly | ‘The Denver Star collector will cal at your door. Kindly receive him with a smile, pay him and wish him a Jong and prosperous year of most suc cessful collections, Please cooperate with us 1 nthis matter. rertucrem ere te | Five Points Hardware Co. : and Tinshop | E ing in Hardware, Paints, SL, Glass at right prices Also Furnace work, oueee sed all-kinds of Tin and Sheet Metal » work at Reasonable prices. 2443 Welton St. Phone Champa 2078. THE NEW WAV Gass g 3 bs ae 135 Phone Champa 3161_AllfWork Guaranteea Hawthorne, The Tailor Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Dyeing Goods Called tor and Delivered 2657 WELTON STREET DENVER COLORAIC ‘aa ees - > + g a ike Cate Sener ee ick agi Boe >) Sinise i Pe oo eS ae ie ras i ‘ee = es See e ie : Set We ae ‘ raat >: : ae ald ates ea 7 eA ae ed ere Oey eye, b aa 2 Ae ate aloes ae! Bs BAe i ile psi ay: at. meee ie, 2 ae Galerie een a Ragshie = oe G4 2 uy) Sak ee Soe ae Reset cd Ba ESS f icc ae aL CL — Ee eres (eas ee eS Bee Re es es ae Pipi aera: Bers Fe Soke eto oe ewes, — Suita Pees ees ed f Bet Foe pes Sp eae Seaesg | Pct, ht eee Nese ene rie 8 SR ae Se Ee see tise! aaa sk io ye Bey chcr ewe 4. oi CP "a" dosed Chattel | atlels We Loan Lots of Money to Anybody, $10, $15,,$20, $2 $30, $40, $50, $65, $75, $100 or more on your fur aiture, pianos, sewing machines, ranges, tcams, cattle, dairies farm implements, store fixtures, income lands, lots, or amy thing clse of value, all teft in yeu possession; very secret private and quick; ~«O > —S ,~So plenty clerke amd auto go any place. i _ 2945 Larimer Street Phone Main 1083 Office Hours 10 a. m. to3 p.m Res. Phone York 2079 | HARDWICK AUTO SERVICE OLIVER A. HARDWICK,2Mgr4 Service by Trip or Hour Stand, at Atlas Drug Store 2701 Welton Street Tell them you saw the Ad in The Star. Let Us Have Your Patronage G. C. CRAIG Tonsorial Artist BARBER SHOP C. A. DISHMAN, Ass’t Artist 2559 Washington Aveuue | Denver, Colo | ecule 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 Neo. 59 Stand, 27th and Welton Sts Office, 619 27th St. Rentals Real Estate | Fire Insurance Let us Sell you a Home Like Ren. Office 2743 Welton Street Phone Main 6239 | DR. T. E. McCLAIN, DENTIST, HAS_MOVED HIS OFFICES TO 3132 KITTREDGE BLDG. WHERE HE WILL BE PLEASED To SEE HIS FORMER PATRONS. TAKE ELE- VATOR, GET OFF THIRD FLOOR. Madam DeNeal’s hair tonic and hair grower is for sale by her agent, Mrs. Ica Cox Holley, 2226 Clarkson etreet. Because the Sullivan Bird and Flower store always patronizes col: ored business, is the reason he gets the bulk of the colored trade. He gives them a square deal. Flowers furnishes for Sundays, lodges, mar- riages, funerals, etc. Very reason. able. Get our prices. Call m. 2488. WANTED—A first class housekeep: er, Wages $15 per month. Write John J. Hell, Watkins, Colo. 3t-1-10-15 TO THE CLUB WOMEN OF THE CITY. The Star will publish a monthly list of the meeting places of the various clubs »! the city during the different months, if furnished with same by the @rat Wednesday in each month. MEETING OF CARNATION ART & LITERARY — Mrs. Broussard, 526 Galapago St., Feb. ith. Mrs. Edson, 2405 Hum- boldt, Feb. 12th, Literary day. Mrs. ‘Mason, 1256 Cedar, Feb. 19th. Mrs. ‘Taylor. 525 E. 12th Ave.,.Feb, 26th. MOVEMENT FOR BETTER HEALTH National Benes League Starts Big Campaign. TIME FOR “UNITED ACTION. Gall ear” Onstevanes’ of Nasleral Health Weel Beginning Sunday. March 21—Must Lower Death Rate. Tuskegee Institute. Ala.—After con sidering the whole matter carefully 1 am authorized by the executive com mittee of the National Nexto Business league to invite the various organiza. tions named below as well as others to be named later to onite with the league in observing a national health week from March 21 to 27, inclusive namely: Daily and weekly uewspapers, health, journals. the National Medica: associativn, the National Association of Graduate Nurses. the National As sociation of Colored Women’s clubs the Nationa! Leasue on Urban Condi tions Amonz Negroes. the National As sociition of Teachers In Colored Schools, the National Negro Press as sociation, the bishop and other officers of colored reltzious denominations Stite medical assoclitious, annua church conferences and associations secret society organizations, colored tn surince companies. farmers confer ences. farmers iunprovement societies churches, schools and other toca! or gunizitious and stte health officers. Tn Alavama, Louisiana, North Caro Una and other states specit! health days bave at one time or another been observed. For some years the Virginia Organization society. under the leider ship of Major It. I. Moton. tas observ ed a health or clean up week. It is thought to be well to nnite all these efforts into a national movement and foin the movement on to the Virginia effort. It is thought the race will wel come this opportunity to unite all these efforts in one great national health movement and thus gain the benefit of the momentum and the enthusiasm that will come from the great united health movement. Without bexitb and untll we reduce our high death rate it will be impossi- ble for us to have permanent success in business. in property getting. in ac quiring education or to show other evi- dences of progress. Without health and long life all else fails. ‘The following facts will illustrate something of the need and importance of this health movement: We find that 450.000 Negroes in the south alone are seriously {ll all the time. The annual cost of the sickness of these 450.000 persons is $75,000,000. One hundred and twelve thousand Ne- gro workers in the south alone are sick all the time. ‘Their annual loss in earnings 1s $45,000,000. Forty-five per cent of the annual deaths among Ne groes is preventable. Two hundred and twenty-five thousand Negro work: ers in the south alone die annually. One hundred thousand of these deaths can be prevented. The annual funeral expenses of col- ored people in the south alone amount to $50.000.000. Six million five hun- dred thousand dollars of this amount could be saved. Sickness and death cost our race in the south alone $100. 000 annually. Fifty thousand dollars of this amount could be saved. We must reduce our high death rate. de throne disease and enthrone health and long life. We may differ on other subjects, but there is no room for dif- ference here. Let us make a strong. long, united pull together. Other facts will appear in the weekly press and {n circulars from week to week, and in- formation will be gladly furnished. Yours truly. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. President National Nero Business FOREIGN MISSION BOARD. tecretary L. G. Jordan to Hold Series of Missionary Conferences. The first of a series of missionary conferences to be given under the auspices of the foreign mission board of the national Baptist convention will te held in the Sixth Baptist church. Kev. Dr. J. W. Goodgame. pastor. Kirmingham, Ala, Monday and Tues: day, Feb. 15-16. All Evangelical min- Uiters are invited to these conferences ‘There are 2.100 Baptist ministers in ‘labama. Granting that there are a thousand ministers in the other de- rominations, it will be seen that there tre more than 3,000 ministers of our race in Alabama. Any of these at: tending the conference will get a new ‘iston of his responsibilities as a min tater and leader of the people. Dr. L. G. Jordan, corresponding sec retary of the foreign mission board. tas secured the co-operation of the laymen’s movement of New York and * number of other zealous workers In world evangelization. Every minister should attend these meetings for his wn mental and spiritual improvement slong lines of mission work at home and abroad. A committee of arrangements hi teen appointed by the Birmingham churches, and every effort is being made to get In touch with and bring together in large numbers the minis- terial fraternity of Alabama. LARAMIE NEWS. The Art club met with Mrs. Carrie E. Jones Thursday. All the ladies are doing very nicely in their work. A nice lunch was served. We are al- ways glad to meet with Mrs. Jones because we are always sure of some- thing good to eat, as Mrs. Jones is a fine cook. Mrs. Mary Ramsey, the missionary, wishes to thank her many friends for the beautiful Xmas and New Year cards sent her, which were appreci- ated very much, We regret the leaving of Mr. Ed McGill, who has been in our city for quite a while. We wish him success wherever he may go and hope he may return soon. EDGEWATER. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Edwards enter- tained at dinner Mrs. J. N. Garrett and son of Durango, Colo. Mrs. Lucy Seabright is much bet- ter at this writing. TRINIDAD: NEWS. Miss Clara Seymour of Colorado Springs and Mrs. C. A. Woodard of Raton were the guests of Messrs. J. J. Seymour and A. J. Seymour last week. They left Tuesday for their homes. Misses Ethel and Hattie Sutton spent several days in Forbes, the guests of Miss Ethel Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. G. Whitney and |daughter, Miss Ethel Jackson, expect to leave soon for an extensive visit with relatives in Kentucky, Tennes- see and Illinois, |The ladies of the Baptist church, A. M. E. church, Eastern Star and S. M. T.’s raised $50 last Friday for the Colored Orphanage and O!ld Folks’ Home at Pueblo. An excellent pro- gram was rendered at the A. M. E. church at night. Mrs. D. J. Watson "was present and delivered an address. Sunday being Allen's day, the A. iC. E. League rendered an excellent musical program at night. The best talent in the city took part in the pro- gram, which was arranged by Mrs. G. /M. Jordan. Last Sunday was quarterly meeting ‘day. Rev. Donohoo delivered two ‘powerful sermons during the day. At night a large number of members communed. Under the leadership of Mrs. J. Blackwood, the members of Grace chapel have presented the church with an individual communion set. Mr. and Mrs. Royal of Denver are here to remain for a while. =. ‘JM. Stone entertained Mrs. , A. Woodard and Miss C. Seymour at a 7 o'clock dinner Monday. Messrs. B. J. Webb, A. J. Seymour. R. Brooks and L. Bryant entertained the members of the younger set at a dancing and card party Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bryant. The hosts served a two- course luncheon. Messrs. A. J. Seymour and B. J. Webb entertained Monday night in honor of Miss ©. Seymour and Mrs. C. A. Woodara. About twenty guests were present. The hosts served a dainty two-course luncheon. Mrs. J. M. Stone has sent out invi- tations to fifty ladies for a reception to be given at her home Feb. 25. | Again Five Points was set ablaze with red hot enthusiasm of fistic ‘knowledge and information. Each ‘fan had his choice and each choice seemed to be a favorite, so that the Five Points Amusement club easily stirred up the “Points.” Kid Bell and Kid Dinge came in for the lion’s share of discussion as to whether one weuld or could last the ten rounds. Then Stanley and Kid Keyes of Texas drew considerable favorable comment, as did Rough House Wilson and Kid Ramsey of Five Points. About 500 fight fans crowded Fern hall to see this exciting sport. We now turn to the sporting editor of the Morning News for his unbiased opin- ion of the fistic events. DINGE McCARTY BREAKS ARM ON BELL’S HEAD, LOSES GO. Sustains Fracture in Fourth Round When Victory Seemed Assured. After having all the better of the first three rounds of his battle last night with Kid Bell, Dinge McCarty broke his left arm in the fourth round and had to quit. ‘The first two rounds were Dinge’s by a shade. Both showed cleverness and were Willing to mix at all times. ‘As the bell rang for the third round Dinge rushed in and landed a hard right swing to the jaw, putting Bell to the mat. As he got up he was put down three more times with rights to jaw, once for the count of four and twice for the count of nine. At the gong Bell was rushed to his corner by his seconds and it looked as if it was payday for him. In the fourth round Bell made a dying Rush at Dinge, and before he could get out of his corner let go rights and lefts to face and body Dinge returned with a hard left swing that caught Bell on the head As the blow connected Dinge’s arm fell to his side and it could be seen that there was something the matter with him. He stood in his own cor. ner trying to cover up and making no attempt to hit back until the referee gave the fight to Bell. A doctor's ex- amination showed a clean snap above the elbow. The semi-windup was between Kid Keys and Kid Stanley and was called ‘a draw at the end of six rounds, In the first bout Kid iamsey knocked out Rough-House Wilson in the sixth round. A battle royal between five colored boys was called a draw after ten min- utes of fighting. About 300 fans saw the bouts. All the boys that took part were colored. The Denver Star G. G. ROSS, Associate Editor 1026 Nineteenth St. SUB. RIPPLE One Year Six Months Three Months To get advantage of the $1.00 cash within 30 days after date of expiry. It occasionally happens that paper in case you do not receive any number will successfully forward a copy. Absentances should be made by Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draw and as cash for the fractional part of value. Send all remittance. Communications to receive attentive, plainly written only upon enclosed unless stamps are sent for post. Entered as second class matter in rado. 1026 Nineteenth Street, Denver, Colorado SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $2.00 Two Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... 5.00 To get advantage of the $1.00 cashrate, all subscriptions must be paid within 30 days after date of expiration. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen in case you do not receive any number when due, inform us by postal card and will usherfully forward a duplicate of the missing number. Substitutions should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Drait. Postage stamps will be received the as cash for the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps are sent all remittances to THE DEN-VER STAR. Communications to receive attention must be news, upon important subject, plainly written only upon one side of the paper. No manuscript required unless stamps are sent for postage. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver. AN APPEAL TO JUSTICE-LOVING MEN AND WOMEN; Doing the Square Thing—Are You One? The Ministerial Alliance of Denver, together with the Denver People's Alliance, after a thorough investigation of the case of J. W. Jones, have decided that his is a worthy cause for the charity and assistance of all colored men and women. It appears that in self defense he killed another man. He was tried and sentenced to hang Dec. 15, 1914. Ex-Gov. Ammons reprieved him until May, 1915. We must raise $200 to get his case to the Supreme court before that time. Jones is without friends, has no money and faces death. We believe the Supreme court will rule in his favor. We must raise $200. We appeal to you. Act at once. Send your donations to Titus S. Rector, 2716 Welton street, Denver, Colo. Donations received from: Dec. 6, 1914. Mass Meeting Cen- Dec. 6, 1914, Mass Meeting Central Baptist church Dec. 9, 1914, J. A. Whittaker... Dec. 12, 1914, Titus S. Rector. Dec. 8, 1914, Harry Cowell, Dallas, Tex. Dec. 23, 1914, Dr. C. D. DeFrantz Dec. 24, 1914, Jos. Harris and family, Pueblo. family, Pueblo Dec. 27, 1914, C. W. Buford I. C. McKenzie William Walton People's Alliance Dec. 28, 1914, John James. Dec. 29, 1914, Robert Harris, Pueblo 1915— by Mrs. J. R. Coutte.....2.00 Feb. 17, S. A. Bondurant.....1.00 The call was for.....$200.00 I have received.....66.35 Balance due .....$133.65 KINDLY DO YOUR PART. We must raise the balance of $133.65. Give something. Our Supreme court will deal justly if the case reaches it. Should we collect more than the amount asked for, the balance will be deposited in a bank to the credit of the Colorado Protective League, and used for future worthy-causes. Hurricane, Utah, Feb. 4, 1915. Mr. T. S. Rector, 2716 Welton St. Dear Sir: Upon reading of Mr. Jones' unfortunate position through the medium of the Denver Star, I have interested what few colored boys that are members of the state road gang. I myself am a victim of unfortunate circumstances; incidentally I am serving a sentence of 15 years for an accidental murder, and from what I can learn from those whose names appear below, their cases in a degree are similar to mine, and we as a matter of experience can easily imagine Mr. Jones' predicament at this juncture. Please find enclosed a postal money order for three dollars and seventy-five cents ($3.75) and we request the same to be used in his defense. (Copy) HAMPA 2962 reet, Denver, Colorado $2.00 1.00 .50 eachrate, all subscriptions must be paid a-tion. Users sent to subscribers are lost or stolen uber when due, inform us by postal care applicate of the missing number. Express Money Order, Postoffice Money att. Postage stamps will be received the of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps comes to THE DEN-VER STAR. Action must be newsy, upon important su- side of the paper. No manuscript re- tage. At the postoffice in the city of Denver In conclusion we can only hope and pray that Mr. Jones may be properly vindicated when his case reaches the Supreme court. Remaining very sincerely in F. C. and B. Thes. W. Anderson $1.00 Hooper Phillips 1.00 Leonard Robinson 1.00 E. Dillon .50 John Paul .25 $3.75 Best regards to The Denver Star. A CRY IN MACEDONIA. WHO WILL TAKE THE GOSPEL OF RACE? There is a prominent member of Shorter church who works for a wealthy white family and has done so for years, and who is worth several thousand dollars and has lately made her will giving her money and property to a white lawyer's daughter. She owns two lots in a valuable residential section of the city, near City Park. The Negro of Denver needs a consumptive home, mothers' day nursery, and needs all the assistance and this wealthy Caucasian lawyer needs no assistance, nor does his little daughter. City News. NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE! The date for the mass meeting of J. W. Jones has been set for March 1st at Campbell church. Everybody is interested and it looks as if Jones' life will be protected. WHO'LL GET THE SUIT? KANSAS-COLORADO GIVES FINE ENTERTAINMENT FULL OF FUN. Texas-Missouri Next—Contest Closes March 15th—Shorter Packed. One of the most enjoyable entertainments of the year was the valentine social given by the trustees of Scott's M. E. church at Shorter chapel last Monday evening. The entertainment opened with a high class musical and literary program, the first number being a violin solo by Mr. Geo. Morrison, director of the popular Morrison's orchestra. The audience gave evidence of its appreciation of talent and ability by demanding an encore. Mr. Morrison was accompanied by Miss Jessie Andrews. The other musical numbers, which were rendered creditably, requiring encores, were Rosamond Johnson's "National Negro Hymn" by the Taka Art ladies, and Tostl's "Good-Bye" by Miss Frankie Buchanan, who delighted the audience with an encore. Miss Buchanan's singing was the feature of the evening. We are proud of her. The readings of Misses Brewdlove and Von Dickersohn and Mrs. N. L. Douglass were well rendered, the ladies showing especial adaptability for humorous and dialect selections. On account of a severe cold Miss Hicks was unable to appear, as announced. Prizes were awarded as follows: The pound box of candy for the lucky number, Miss Jennie Hicks. The peanut doodle prize was awarded Mr. Elsner Marshbanks. The temperance glide race prize was carried off by Miss Madie Nelson and the donkey prize was captured by Miss Luella Perry. Other interesting features were the measuring booth, the valentine booth and grab bag. From the supper and ice cream tables many elder persons smiled their approval of the innocent and healthful amusements into which the young people were heartily entering. The trustees of Scott thank the public for their liberal support of this entertainment, and especially all the congregations who so generously assisted in the success. TAKA ART CLUB ENTERTAINMENT. Wednesday afternoon the Taka Art and Literary club met at the home of Mrs. Theta Miller. After the transaction of business the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Theta Miller, chairman, Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Misses Elsie Von Dickerson and Eliza Miller, who compose the Domestic Science department of the club. As the meeting was to be given over to a demonstrative buffet luncheon, each member was supplied with paper and pencil and invited to the kitchen, where the committee proceeded to prepare the luncheon. The recipes for the various articles were given with best methods of mixing the various ingredients. Also number of persons that certain amounts would serve and how to increase or decrease the same. Hints were given as to labor saving methods in the preparation of luncheons. Miss Von Dickersohn lectured on making of rolls, cream sauce, salad, and preparation of chicken. Mrs. Miller talked on blanching and salting of almonds, making of custards, making of pies, and the latest fruit juice salad dressing. The club was then taken to the dining room where they were shown how to set up and decorate a table. The luncheon was then served with the following as the menu: Chicken a la King, Parker house rolls, pickles, fruit salad, cream banana pie, coffee, almonds and assorted candies. At the table toasts were given by Mrs. Gardner on "Our Hostess"; The Domestic Science Committee, by Mrs. Johnson; Our Club, Mrs. Ross; Our Visitors, Mrs. Byrd; Response, Mrs. Bert Patrick; To the Decorations on George Washington, by Mrs. O. W. Glenn. Questions and answers were then given by the committee on care of food, temperatures for cooking, freezing, combination of food stuffs, care of linens and laces, and general household hints. The club then adjourned to meet Feb. 24 with Mrs. Obriant and the members reluctantly departed for their various homes declaring the meeting one of the most pleasant as well as profitable of the year. AMONG THE R. R. BOYS. The Rock Island Limited, between Chicago and Denver, has in its service on Dining Car No. 8003 one of the best crews in this section of the country. The men are capable, courteous and up-to-date, neat appearing and dutiful. They command the respect of both the company and its patrons. They are, namely: Wm. F. Washington, chef; T. G. Hudson, second cook; Eugene Russell, third cook; Fred Caldwell, waiter; Frank Rankin, waiter; Wm. Clutcher, waiter. FEMALE MINSTREL HIT OF FIVE POINTS, KEERS HOUSE ROARING. One of the most unique entertainments given this season by local talent was the Female Minstrel, under the auspices of the Sojourner Truth Club Thursday evening of last week, at Fern Hall. The production was as a whole, worthy of unstinted praise. It had the dash and spirit of a real minstrel show and vaudeville and the roar of laughter that, greeted each number, abundantly testified to the appreciation of the large audience. Such a salvo of applause greeted their first appearance with the bones and tams that it would have made the old Al G. Fields green with envy. Mrs. Florence Cooper, the amiable and enterprising president of the club, was one in the leading role and occupied a prominent place before the footlights Mrs. Cooper's rare attainments along the theatrical lines had until that night been hidden, so to speak, as "a light under a bushel." Her singing, though her voice was not strong, and dancing elicited much applause. Mrs. Hattie McDaniel Hickman stands in the front rank of comediennes and character artist. Her clever work has made her a great favorite with Denver audiences. She was at her best on that evening and was highly enjoyed. Mrs. Maud Anderson's dancing, "Turkey In The Straw," brought forth repeated applause and she was compelled to respond to a hearty encore. The dancing of the whole company, the soloists, and the choruses were exceptionally good, being the latest catchy songs and the latest fantastic steps. Geo. Morrison's orchestra furnished the music and "Nuff Sed." Everybody caught the minstrel spirit, got happy and tangoed, bringing down the house in a burst of applause. "Ballin the Jack," the Fox Trot and other dances added to the wit and humor of the evening. With Mrs. Laura B. Hill as interlocutor many good and new jokes were cracked rivaling the famous Richard Pringle minstrels and others of national fame. The costuming was unique and yet in keeping with minstrelsy. Black dress skirts, which, by the way, are not any wider nowadays than trousers, so they served as well: black dress coat, bright red ties and white over gaiters. All used the cork save the modest interlocutor, who reposed in a prettily draped chair and drew out the witticism of the company. The Chinese maidens in the last act deserve special mention, doing their line of work admirably. Much credit is due the president, Mrs. Florence Cooper, also Mrs. Maud Anderson and their corp of co-workers. After the program the audience was entertained by Geo. Morrison's orchestra until past midnight. Everybody "sojourned" as long as they could as the evening was delightfully spent. Pueblo, Feb. 19.—Organization of the forces that will solicit for the State Colored Orphanage here. Saturday was completed today; It is expected that several hundred dollars will be raised for the institution. About thirty children and several old people are maintained in the orphanage. The orphanage is buying two buildings. Children of the Orphanage will sing jubilee songs on the corner of Main & 4th St. Keep off date, it's hot. Open house, K. of P., East Turner hall, Feb. 22, 1915. Morrison's famous orchestra. Admission 35c. COLORADO SPRINGS. WALLACE AND WILLIAMS TAILORS, CLEANERS AND DYERS PHONE MAIN 1658 111 FOURTH AVE. MR. THOMAS WILLIAMS HAS GONE IN PARTNERSHIP WITH MR. THOMAS WALLACE IN THE TAILORING BUSINESS. THEY WANT YOUR SUPPORT. The dance of Feb. 10, given by the M. Y. D. B. Club, was a grand success. The decorations were beautifully arranged and the ladies were gowned in exquisite dancing frocks, while the men wore evening suits. LOCAL NEWS. Mr. Edward Weston is in the city, stopping with Mrs. Thomas Allen. Mr. Wm. Johnson and sons left for Denver Thursday evening to join his wife. Miss Lena Hall left Wednesday afternoon for Denver, where she came to attend the ball. Miss Babe Gillmore will remain two weeks in the city visiting the Misses Hall. Miss Mae Hall was called to Calhan Monday on account of sickness. Miss Hattie Reynolds, who has been ill, is now convalescing. Mrs. Julia Reed was hostess at tea Sunday afternoon at her home, from 3 to 6, for the benefit of the priest. The program rendered Monday evening was a grand success. Mr. Derwood Reed and Damon Hall were in the city Monday evening as guests of Misses Fields and Gillmore, en route to Tucson, Artz. Miss Octavia Jones celebrated her seventeenth birthday Saturday evening at her home. She received quite a few beautiful presents. Mrs. Maude Jenkins' daughter Isabelle is sick with the mumps. Mrs. Reeves' son, of Victor, Colo., was in the city Sunday visiting relatives. Church Notes. Quarterly meeting next Sunday at Payne's A. M. E. church. Pastor, Rev. I. Willjams. The Men's Sunday Forum rendered an excellent program Friday evening at Payne's A. M. E. church to commemorate the birthday of Lincoln. A class has been organized for confirmation Easter Sunday at the Epliphany Mission. Miss Myrtle Reed is quite ill at this writing. Mr. Reedmond of Denver is stopping with Mrs. H. Perkins. Mr. H. Dickerson and Mr. Robinson are in the city for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Alton of Omaha, Neb., is visiting Mrs. Laura Warren. The National Preachers' Home will give a concert at Robbins hall Feb. 25, under auspices of the A. M. E. church. Mr. Erwin of Walsenburg was in the city last week visiting friends. Rev. Johnson of Texas has taken charge of the People's M. E. church as pastor. Mr. George Groves of Denver spent a few days in Manitou last week visiting relatives. Miss J. Grant returned to Denver last week, after spending a week at the bedside of her niece, Elizabeth Grant. The K. of P. entertained a few of their friends Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows' hall at a banquet and smoker. Mr. DePriest was taken to St. Francis hospital where he remains seriously ill. Mrs. B. Bryant is ill with a cold. Mrs. T. J. Stevens returned home Tuesday after a week's visit in the city. Mr. and Mrs. H. Brooks are visitors in the city. Don't forget the dancing school and all the latest dances taught by Miss M. Reed and Mr. M. Bryant. Lessons by appointment. M. 2829. Those sick this week are Dorsey Bass. Mrs. L. Davis and Mrs. D. Bassett. Club Notes. The Du Bois club met with Mrs. Ray. A splendid meeting and a dainty luncheon was prepared by the hostess. The Pond Lily club had their regular meeting with Mrs. W. E. Proctor Thursday, which was a reading meeting. The J. W. B. Whist club had a delightful meeting at the cozy home of Mrs. H. Perkins. A delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. B. Bryant won the monthly prize at the J. W. B. Whist club Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Emma Jones'. Church News. Rev. J. Williams preached a soustirring sermon Sunday at the A. M. E. church. A large number communed. A few were sprinkled in the evening. Regular services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Epiphany Mission. Rev. Belle, priest in charge. Rev. Johnson of Texas preached at the M. E. church Sunday. A large number were present. Literary as usual every Thursday night at Trinity Baptist. Always a good program. Let all the young people attend and hear the good debates. SPECIAL NOTICE—To those owing for this paper, kindly pay up at once to collector if you want the paper continued, those owing for two years especially. Will call in a few days; kindly be prepared. Mrs. Lena Seymour had covers laid for twelve ladies Sunday at her home. Everything was served in the latest style and everyone reported a good time. 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 Bonner, Mont., Jan. 28, 1915. The Union Health & Accident Co., Denver, Colo. Gentlemen: Your letter of the 5th inst., with check enclosed for $63.35 in full payment of my illness claim, was received in due time, and I wish to thank you for your promptness in settling my claim. Receipt of full indemnity within five days after I mailed you proof of illness certainly speaks well of the dispatch with which you handle claims arising under your policies, and you are to be commended for your quick action in paying claims. BERT PATRICK 2631 Humboldt Street Phone York 6514 2230 Larimer St. Johnson's School of Beauty Culture Dr. W. ALEXANDER JOHNSON, Pres. Madame MARY L. JOHNSON, SUPT. 798 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. 1899 1914 15 Years of Honest Dealing with the Pau the life of a man one of its kind in this country The HAIR will not stop falling out, nor will it begin to grow unless the SCALP is first cured of all disagreeable diseases as Dandruff, Eczema Tetter, Scruff, Etc. THE JOHNSON SYSTEM OF TREATING THE SCALP AND GROWING THE HAIR is the most scientific of methods now used, for we first cure the disease and with a clean and healthy SCALP, the HAIR MUST GROW. Our remedies, which assist GRAND NATURE in growing the hair, are prepared by JOHNSON MANUFACTURING CO., from Formula originated by Dr. W. A. Johnson, our Dermatologist and Scalp Specialist and are based upon scientific knowledge and practical experience of over fifteen years. Personal Treatments given by MRS. WM. G. CAMPBELL 2835 Stout Street, Denver Sole Agent for the above named goods. Treats the Scalp, etc. Prices Reasonable. Phone Olive 1304. --- 66 TRADE PORO MARK 99 Made only by Mrs. A. M. Pope-Turnbe, ST. LOUIS, MO. MRS. R. H. LEE 1729 South Logan St., Denver. Phone Ellrworth 1778. Agent fo. "PORO" JOHN B. HARRIS JOSEPH H. L. SEIDLE. R. H. LEE 1329 South Logan Phone Ellsworth 1773 Star Barber Shop Class in every Particular GIVE US A TRIAL The Brightest Spot On Five Points. THE CRESCENT THEATRE 2711 Welton Street Big Doings. McDaniels Sisters Saturday and Sunday Best Little Show In Town Pictures and Vandeville WM. VOIGT'S Watchmaker and Jeweler Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Etc. Fine Repairing of all Kinds 611 27th St., Near Welton Denver, Colo. OVER 65 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHT & C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention may be patented. Our customers thus strictly confidential. HANDS ON Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents, MUNN & Co. receive special notice, without charge in also Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terns. $3 a year four months. $3. Sold by all new dealers. MUNN & Co. 384 Broadway, New York Branch Office, 625 F. St., Washington, D.C. --- LUDY ROSE, Mgr. Denver, Colo Buy your meats of us in small quantities for just the same price at retail os we wholesale to other meat markets. Your money is just as good to us as the retail merchant's money. Why pay him more? THESE PRICES CONTINUE FOR ONE WEEK, FRIDAY, FEB. 5. FREE DELIVERY. 7 bars Labor Light Soap, 25c 3 cans Peas, Corn, Beans, 25c Extra Special Coffee, lb. 25c 3 boxes 5c Matches for - 10c Phone Main 8531 The Sanitary Wet Wash Laundry High Grade Work 30 Pounds Dry Clothes 75 Cst Excess 3c per pound Wednesday and Thursday we wash 20 lbs. for 50 cents. 2535-37 WASHINGTON ST RESIDENCE, 2230 CLARKSON, PHONE YORK 123; 8 P. M. to 8 A. M.; DR. P. E. SPRATLIN OFFICES, 32 GOOD BLOCK 1557 LARIMER ST., 10 TO 12 NOON 2 TO 5 P. M., 7 TO 8 P. M. DEARFIELD. You can't beat an investment in Dearfield in any other Negro settlement 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. Stop in and let us tell you all about the advantages of a Negro settlement and the great possibilities of Dearfield. We are selling lots and tracts for the next 30 days at 10 per cent off for cash. Colored American Loan & Realty Co., 1027 21st St., Denver, Colo. BRANCH LAW OFFICE OF W. B. TOWNSEND and T. O. MASON Attorneys-at-Law Dealers in Real Eestate Loans Negotiated Collection Agency Phone Main 5461 2850 Welton St. Denver, Colo. The Hiram Commandery No. 20, Knight Templars, meets the second Tuesday in each month at 1834 Arap- ahoe St. G. A. DERRY, E. G. G. S. CONTEE, Rec. The Fay Bro 1229-31 1 BETWEEN LAWRENCE A Help Us Bust T Buy your meats of us in sn price at retail os we wholesale money is just as good to us as Why pay him more? THESE PRICES CONTINUE FOR FREE DEE BEEF—CORN-FED. Hamburger Steak or Fresh Sausage Meat, per lb. 10c Round Steak, Loin Steak, Shoulder Steak, lb. 12½c Pot Roasts of Beef or Lean Boiling Beef, per lb. 10c Whole Rump of Beef or Prime Rib Roast, per lb. 11½c Center Cut Rumps or Choice Rib Roast, per lb. 12½c Boiling Beef or Leg of Beef, lb. 8½c VEAL—MILK-FED. Steak, Cutlets, Chops or any cut of roast, lb. .....12½c Veal Breast or Veal Stew, per lb..10c POULTRY—HOME-DRESSED. Dry Picked Fancy Hens, lb. .....16½c Fancy Springs, lb. .....18½c to 22c Fancy Dry Picked Turkeys, lb. .....15c to 22½c Remember these prices are at FAY BROS., PHONE CHAMPA $213. City News Whom God hath called to leave us here below, we dedicate these solemn words with our due respect, although it's hard indeed to give him up, but still it's sweet to know that where he has gone to live with God, sorrow cannot go. Mrs. Charles Monroe, wife, and Sarah Smith, niece. Mr. Henry Green of 520 24th St. has been very ill at his home, but is gradually improving. IF CLAIMED, A FORTUNE TO HEIRS Other Papers Please Copy. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Eliza McCaleb or Moses McCaleb, children of Charles McCaleb, who was the brother of Eliza Mason, who died and left about $2,000 to be distributed among them, will do a good service by writing to The Denver Star. Otherwise the bulk of the money goes to the administrator. They were formerly in Evansville, Indiana. They are colored. Union meeting of all the congregations at Scott M. E. church Sunday, Feb. 28th. WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING. The Chicago Defender has the following clipping, taken from the Star: Denver People to Fight White Plague Denver, Colo., Feb. 12 (Special)—The Afro-American people of this city are in the midst of a vigorous campaign to raise funds for the establishment of a tuberculosis sanitarium. GRAND TIME. WAIT FOR THE COTTON DRESS PRIZE ENTERTAINMENT AT FERN HALL, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1915. THERE WILL BE A PRIZE FOR THE LADY WITH THE FANCIEST COTTON DRESS, MORRISON'S ORCHESTRA. ADMISSION, 25c. Mrs. Herman Davis of 2557 Clarkson St. has her brother-in-law, Richard Penn, and his wife of Springfield Mo., as her congenial guests. STOP THAT COUGH—NOW. When you catch cold, or begin to cough, the first thing to do is to take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It penetrates the linings of the throat and lungs and fights the germs of the disease, giving quick relief and natural healing. "Our whole family depend on Pine-Tar-Honey for coughs and colds," writes Mr. E. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio. It always helps. 25c, at your druggist. The February Crisis can be secured at the Elite Drug Store. PROGRESSIVE LART CLUB MEETINGS. Mrs. Bowers, 421 25th St., Feb. 10th, Miss Lucille Fielding, 2843 Welton, Feb. 17th, Mrs. E. Leldridge, 108 So Cherokee St., Feb. 24th, Mrs. Marie Fielding, 2843 Welton, March 3rd. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. THE FOLLOWING NEW PAPERS ARE ON SALE AND CAN BE HAD AT THE OFFICE OF T. O. MASON, 2850 WELTON ST.: "THE NEW YORK AGE," "DALLAS EXPRESS," "CHICAGO DEFENDER," "KANSAS CITY SUN," "BOSTONIAN GUARDIAN," "THE FREEMAN," "RICHMOND PLANET," "TOPEKA PLAIN DEALER," AND MANY OTHER NEGRO NEWSPAPERS FROM YOUR HOME TOWNS. DS. Meat Market Company 15th Street AND LARIMER STREETS The Meat Trust small quantities for just the same to other meat markets. Your the retail merchant's money. R ONE WEEK, FRIDAY, FEB. 5. LIVERY. PORK—EASTERN CORN-FED. Pure Pork Sausage, lb. .15c Pork Loins, half or whole, large or small, lb. .11/2c Pork Shoulder, per lb. .9/2c Pork Roasts, per lb. .10c Pork. Chops, center cut, or Pork Steak, per lb. .12/2c Fresh Side Pork. Dry Salt Pork. Leaf Lard. Fresh Spare Ribs. Picnic Hams. Smoked Jowls. These prices are made to you to meet the hard times. HAMS—SUGAR-CURED. Your choice, half or whole, 1b. .141/2c Choice Sugar-cured Bacon, 6 lbs. $1.00 SPECIAL—Fresh Eggs, 2 dos. for 45c Special Attention Given to Shipping Orders by Freight, Parcel Post or Express. Free Delivery. Phone Champa 3213. Mr. Claude Davis of the Denver Star has received his deed to lot 16, block 12, Weld Co., Dearfield, Colo. SELF IMPROVEMENT CLUB NOTES. The Self Improvement and Social club was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. C. D. Campbell Monday, at which meeting Mrs. Lillian Hawkins-Jones was welcomed as a new member and a valuable musical accession. The club in its historic review has for its subject this month America. The following programme will be rendered Monday at the home of Mrs. Mary Gray: Discovery and Naming of America and its Early Settlers—Mrs. Williams, French and Indian Wars—Mrs. C. Smith, Thirteen Colonies and Introduction of Slavery—Mrs. P. Parks, Revolutionary War and Declaration of Independence—Mrs. V. Gash, Progress of U. S.—Mrs. Dempsey, Clixian, Mexican and Spanish-American Wars—Mrs. S. Aernathy, U. S. as it Is Today—Mrs. A. Webb, Roman History—Mrs. White, Vocal Solo—Mrs. L. H. Jones. 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 Bestrice Lewis, 2339 Gilpin. Phone York 6616. See Edith Bray Settle, hair culturist, agent for Mme. C. J. Walker's wonderful hair grower, 415 W. 8th ave., phone So. 3436. 12-19-14 FUNERAL NOTICES. DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO. IN ZHARGE. Mrs. Minnie Cole, age 50, beloved mother of Mrs. Pearl Johnson, died at her residence, 2558 Welton St. ,Friday, Feb. 12. Funeral service was held Sunday, Rev. 14, 1:30 p. m., from Shorter's church. Rev. Pope officiated, assisted by Rev. Washington. Interment at Fairmount cemetery. Arrangements, Douglass Undertaking Co. Mr. James D. Austin, age 38 years, died at the County hospital Feb. 13. Funeral notice later. Douglass Undertaking Co. in charge. Baby Cleola Reed died Feb. 18th at County hospital. Funeral notice later. Mrs. Minnie Harmon, age 36 years, beloved wife of Printic Harmon, died at their residence, 762 Navajo St. ,Feb. 17th. Funeral notice later. Douglass Undertaking Co. in charge. IF WE INSIST ON YOU INSISTING ON YOUR RIGHTS TODAY, YOU WILL INSIST ON YOUR RIGHTS TOMORROW YOURSELVES WITHOUT OUR ASSISTANCE. STAY OFF THIS DATE, MARCH 4TH. IT BELONGS TO HATTIE McDANIELS-HICKMAN, WHO WILL GIVE SOMETHING NEW—A CHARACTER DRAMATIC RECITAL, IMPERSONATING THE DIFFERENT NATIONALITIES IN THEIR NATIVE BROGUE AND DRESS, AT FERN HALL. WATCH THIS DATE. KEYSTONE CLUB HAS BIG ANNOUNCEMENT. Jack Thompson, the Missouri whirlwind boxer, has been matched to fight Wells of New Orleans at East Turner hall about March 1st. Wells recently fought the Boston Tar Baby to a stand still, knocking him down four times. HUMAN NATURE IS MUCH THE SAME EVERYWHERE. WE ALL LIKE APPROBATION AND AP-PLAUSE OCCASIONALLY. WE OF THE STAR APPRECIATE THE KIND WORDS THAT HAVE BEEN SAID ABOUT IT. THAT'S WHY WE LIKE TO KEEP IT UP. YOU KEEP ON TELLING IT TO OTHERS. IF YOU THINK THE STAR IS WORTH TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR, JUST SEND US THE PRICE. DO IT NOW, IF YOU DON'T, SEND IT ANYWAY, JUST TO KEEP THE GOOD THING GOING. THERE ARE LOTS OF OTHER PEOPLE WHO THINK IT IS WORTH WHILE. SELF-IMPROVEMENT SOCIAL CLUB. Feb. 8—Mrs. Florence Cooper, 2227 Tremont. Feb. 15—Mrs. Anna Dempsey, 1208 E. 16th Ave. Feb. 22—Mrs. Lizzie DeNeal. March 1—Mrs. Eliza Dishman, 2439 Gilpin St. PROGRAM FOR MONDAY, JAN. 25. Poetry. 1. Definition in full—Mrs. Morris. 2. Material for subject—Mrs. Holley. 3. Composition, Purity and Figures of Speech—Mrs. Grey. 4. Construction, Metres, Examples of Each—Mrs. Contee. 5. Kinds of Poetry, Examples of Each—Mrs. M. Abernathy. 6. Favorite Poets and Selections_from Each—Mrs. Dempsey. 7. Which Do You Prefer, and Why, Prose or Poetry?—Mrs. Webb. 8. Name Familiar Poets and Masterpiece of Each—Mrs. Jackson. 9. The Object of Poetry and its Accomplishments—Miss Howard. MEETING PLACES OF TAKA ART AND LITERARY CLUB. Feb. 24—Mrs. C. Obriant, 1951 Washington. SATURDAY, FEB. 20—Mills of the Gods. Two comedies and one drama. SUNDAY, FEB. 21—The Lost Receipt. Two comedies, one drama and some vaudeville. Keep off the date, Feb. 25. Grand Musicale at Dania Hall, benefit St. Paul Baptist church, Trinidad, Colo. Admission 15c. NAOMI TEMPLE NO. 12, S. M. T. THE COMING TEMPLE OF THE WEST. If the work of Worthy Princess Mrs. Boykin and the enterprising secretary, Mrs. H. L. McClain, assisted by the energetic and uniting worker, Miss Rosale Rice, can make any organization a success, then Naomi Temple No. 12 will be the biggest and best not only in Denver, but in the whole state. Their faithful members rally to them at every opportunity. ST. PETER CLAYER ROMAN CATHOLIC. The Missionary Society meets the first Sunday in each month at 4 p. m. at 1025 21s. All Colored Catho- lus are invited. For information, call ark 2025, 1622 Eart 30th Ave. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Annie Lilly, who died two years ago, Feb. 15, 1913. She is gone but not forgotten. Never shall her memory fade; Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Round the grave where she is laid. NETTIE M. MANLEY, LYDIA E. HOLLER, W. H. TAYLOR. A LONG FELT WANT AND MUCH NEEDED. Lady Graduated Massauerist We give Salt Bath, Medicated Sulphur Bath, Vapor Bath, Steam Bath, etc. Prominent physicians recommend these baths for rheumatism, insomnia, stomach troubles, and many other diseases. KEEP YOURSELVES WELL BY TAKING THESE RATHS TAKING THESE BATHS. Scientific massage with all the art and knowledge of a full blooded Indian. Neat, clean rest rooms. Call and investigate 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 appointment at other hours. The Pulpit Aid of Zion church will serve hot fish, chitterlings and corn bread at the New Barnes hotel, 2716 Welton, Thursday, Feb. 25, after the regular supper hour. All are invited. Y ART CLUB A GRAND L FEAST t, Feb. 26th OFFICES 941-2-3-4-5-6 Gas and Electric Bldg. Phone Main 238 Benefit for a Good Cause There will be a Grand Musical THURSDAY, FEB. 25th, 1915 at Dania Hall Benefit St. Paul Baptist Church, Trinidad Colo., and the Little Church, Eaton, Colo. Come all and help the above Churches ADMISSION 15c Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Tyler, Manager Because Jones is friendless and helpless, shall we let him hang without an effort to save him? BIG MASS MEETING to Save J. W. Jones' Life HELLO! What's This? Something New! Why the Biggest Laugh of the New Year at that Character Recital THURSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 4th at FERN HALL HATTIE McDANIEL-HICKMAN and All Star Company introducing the Funny Presentations of the Different Nationalities in their Native Brogue and Dress, also singing some of the latest song hits. Say, you haven't heard the second verse to that For the Snakes are going to Ball the Jack. Something going on every minute. Don't Forget the Date, Thursday, March 4th, at Fern Hall "NOW DON'T YOU SEE" Houses and Rooms All "ads" appearing in these columns are at the rate of 50c per line if run by the issue, or 50c monthly, to be paid in advance, as we have no collector for this department. No "ads" taken over the phone. The Best List in the City to Choose From. Modern throughout. Two and three rooms with hot and cold water, gas and electric lights. Rates very reasonable. 2352-58 Ogden St., corner 24th Ave. Phone York 6707. Mrs. R. M. Blakey. WANTED—T. Ernest McClain, A. B. D. D. S.-Sundays and nights by appointment. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 12 m., 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. Office, 313% Kittrudge Bldg. Phone Main 7416. Res., 822 32nd St., phone Main 8397. The Elite Barber Shop and bath rooms, 1223 19th St. Lillian Stewart, Prop. The Jewel Barber Shop, 1022 19th St. First-class torsional artists. G. B. Richardson and D. O. Simpson. Andersen & Son, express, coal and wood. 2239 Washington St., phone Champa 1174. Residence, 2431 Court Fl. Denver, Colo. We rent and sell anything from a STABLE to a MANSION. Bring your business, whether large or small. You will find our service the best. The Colored American Loan and Realty Co., 913 Twenty-first street. I will sell you the best massage vibrator, the White Cross, for $10.00, as good as any $25.09 machine made. Call or write to Vibrator Co., 538 14th street. FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room in a modern house. Mrs. Perkins, 2447 Tremont Pl. Phone Champsa 1856. HOTEL HILDRETH Nice, clean, airy rooms, strictly modern house, close in; rooms from 150 up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone Main 7007. Mrs. Lillian Horn, Prop. Particular rooms to rent to particular people in a particular neighborhood. Rates reasonable. Car service, modern accommodations. Mrs. Turer, phone York 1633, 2504 Clarkson. -9-6-13. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms at 2809 Welton St. On car line. Rates reasonable. FOR RENT—Two front rooms with rear sleeping porches, and other pleasant rooms. Mrs. Nelson. 2917 Marion street. Blue 1681. If you want a tenant for your property, or if it is fire insurance, or some one to relieve you of the worry and care of it, just call Champs 455. The G ored American Loan & Realty Co., ( ) 21st St. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, reasonable. Phone Olive 816. 2462 Glenarm Place. FOR RENT—Two nice rooms for gentlemen, cheap, with bath; home like place, between three car lines 1663 Lafayette St. York 3067. Mrs R. A. Duncan. FOR RENT—Nice rooms for man and wife or gentlemen in modern house, at 2218 Clarkson St. York 8012. FOR RENT—One furnished front room, strictly modern for gentleman. 1635 E. 22nd Ave., Phone York 5438. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; strictly modern, heat, bath, etc. At 2431 Ogden. Nannie King Johnson. York 1765. FOR RENT—Furnished room, man and wife preferred, in modern house. Mrs. C. Anderson, 1539 E. 30th Ave. 1-23-15-4t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and rooms for light housekeeping in modern house with conveniences, on car line. Mrs. Ada Cunningham. 623 22nd St. House and Lot For Sale.—11-3 lot, 7 room brick, modern except furnace. 4 blocks from Country Club. $17,00 Small payment down. Phone Main 5595. 2t 12 9-15 FOR RENT—One nicely furnished front room at 2246 Glenarm place. Phone Olive 1577. Rates reasonable. FOR RENT—Five room modern use except furnace. 816 32nd. Rent reasonable to responsible party. Two 7-room modern houses. Call 3158, 1612 Champa St. York 7116. FOR RENT—16-room hotel, all modern. 2100 block Arapahoe St. Rent $50.00. The Colored American Loan & Realty Co., 21st St. KEEP IT HANDY FOR RHEUMA TJSM. 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—just let it 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 go right out and tell other sufferers about Sloan's. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any drugstreet and have it in the house—against colds, sore and swollen joints, lumbago, sciatica and like allments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief. Buy a bottle today. Kill If You Let Them. Instead kill your Cough with DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY. It heals irritated Throat and Lunge. Thousands in last 40 years benefited by Dr. King's New Discovery Money Back If It Fails All Druggists 50c. and $1.00 Decker Light & Fixture Company 1432 CURTIS ST. We Rent and Sell Gas Arc Lights Mantles, Gas Plates and Glass Ware PHONE CHAMPA 944 Sunshine Lamp 300 Candle Power FREE To Try In Your Own Home Turns night into day. Give better light than gas, electricity or a primary lamp. Goes south because. For Homes, Stores, Halls, Churches. A child can carry a lamp. A child can common gasoline. Absolutely SAFE. COSTS:1 GENT A NIGHT Will pay for itself in ninety days. Best reading lamp in the world. No wick, no chimney, no mantle trouble, no dirt, no odor, no smoke! Varanteed 5 years. For SALE By Twelve light in day. Give better light than gas, electricity or 18 ordinary lamps at one tenth the cost. No plumage allowed. Children. A child can carry it. Make its own light from common gasoline. Absolutely SAFE. COSTS: 1 CENT A MIGHT Will pay for itself in ninety days. Best reading lamp in the world. Best reading lamp in the world. Best reading lamp in the world. No dirt, no odor, no smoke. Guaranteed 5 years. FOR SALE BY Liberal Commission for Agts, All kinds of Gasoline Lighting Systems Repaired and Installed. A few Second Hand Plants For Sale. M. A. YORTY 2315 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colo DR. JUSTINA L. FORD OFFICE HOURS: 1 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m., 7 to 8 p.m. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 2338 Arapahoe Street, Denver. YOUR EYES Tell the story of the care you give them. : Don't take chances; those headaches, that nervousness, and many other complaints, all come from eye strain. : A scientific examination and good glasses will bring relief. Try Us DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE EXAMINATION OF THE EYES, THE FITTING AND MANUFACTURING OF GLASSES The Swigert Broo. Optical Co. DENVER'S RELIABLE OPTICIANS 1550 CALIFORNIA ST. NEAR SIXTEENTH ST. JOSEPH CARTER Coal and Wood Express 2425 WASHINGTON STREET Phone Main 6544 Prompt Delivery Western Seller Geo. P. Sargent New York Wheel Chairs For Sale or Rent WM. JONES Maker of all kinds of Orthopedic Appliances, Trusses, Abdominal Support, Elastic Hosiery, Crutches, etc. 808 14th St. Denver, Cole. [Phone Main 7702 BISHOP TYREE'S UPWARD CLIMB From Farm Hand to Leading Church Official. ENTERED MINISTRY EARLY. Ordained Deacon and Presiding Elder in A. M. E. Church by Bishops Brown and Wayman Respectively in 1874-6 and Was Appointed to Church at Salem, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn.—From a slave to one of the most noted bishops and pulpit orators in the race is the record of Bishop Evans Tyree, D. D., M. D., of Nashville, Tenn., who is in charge of the First Episcopal district of the African Methodist Episcopal church, comprising Philadelphia, New Jersey, New York and New England conferences. He lives in the hearts of his people and has made many friends. In Bishop Tyree there is an inspiration for the boys and girls of our race, for he has won his way up by merit alone. He was born in De Kalb county, Tenn., Aug. 10, 1854, of slave parents. Starting out in life young Tyree did not have a father to assist him in his PETER H. HARRIS BISHOP EVANS TYREE. education, but was left to the care of a mother who was herself almost helpless. He realized that he must work to assist his mother in the maintenance of their home and at the same time get an education. He took hold of this task like a man. He worked on farm and was good at plowing, because he had learned to do that well when a slave. Industry, honesty and thrift won for him a good name and brought to him wore work than he could do. For a month's labor he received the sum of $10, which was considered good pay at that time for farm laborers. He was looking up and declared that some day he was going to let the world know that he lived and that he would be of service to humanity. He declared that he was going to put his mother beyond want, and as long as she lived she should be cared for by him. It is therefore of interest to know that he is still taking care of his mother. She is relieved of all responsibility and in her declining years can sit down and enjoy life because, having given to the world a son well trained, he shows his gratitude. The first time Bishop Tyree saw and heard a Methodist minister preach he was converted and joined the African Methodist Episcopal church. He felt that the Lord wanted to use him for a particular purpose. He began as a local preacher. His presiding elder having heard him preach several times had the quarterly conference recommend him to the annual conference. He was only eighteen years of age when he went to the conference in Clarksville, Tenn., in 1872 for admission, but he did not receive much encouragement from the older ministers. One man looking him up and down said, "You are a pretty looking fellow to come to conference for a charge." This remark, however, did not check his zeal. He started out on mission work and soon developed into a great preacher. Step by step he made his way to the front. At the conference held in Chattanooga in 1874 Mr. Tyree was ordained deacon by Bishop Brown, and September, 1876, was ordained elder by Bishop A. W. Wayman. He was still making his way up and making friends at the same time. His first appointment near a city was in 1877, when he was sent to Salem, North Nashville. During his stay at Salem he studied theology at the Central Tennessee college. now Walden university. This training, coupled with his natural ability, fitted him for any charge in the African Methodist church, also for his present position. He has reminiled in the south pastoring some of the important charges in Tennessee and Kentucky. It was from the pastorate of St. John's A. M. E. church that he was elevated to the bishopric in May, 1900, at Columbus, O. During the time he was in school he had the care of a large family, and be it said to his credit he educated all of his children. ZEALOUS WORKER FOR EDUCATION Success of Professor Lee of Tuskegee Institute. KNOWS HOW TO GET RESULTS Head of Academic Department of Leading Industrial School Serves In Many Capacities For Racial Advancement—Gifted as an Organizer and Endowed With Broad Culture. Tuskegee. Ala.—People all over the country marvel at the wonderful success of Tuskegee institute and its management, with nearly 2,000 students, and how Dr. Booker T. Washington keeps up under the strain. This is how it is done: Every department in the school is well organized, and at the head of each is a master mind, one well fitted for the work, who remains with the school year after year. Care is exercised in securing the heads of departments, and these persons exercise care in selecting their assistants. Perhaps there is not a man connected with the institution who has a larger scope of work than Professor J. R. E. Lee, director of the academic department, because every student in the school must come under his department. He has the selection of all the literary teachers. He is perhaps one of the best posted men in the country on the selection of teachers. Professor Lee comes from the Lone Star State, as does the secretary of Tuskegee institute, Emmett J. Scott. Both men got their training in Texas, Mr. Scott in Wiley university and Professor Lee in Bishop college. It was in May, 1880, that young Mr. Lee re- P. PROFESSOR J. R. E. LEE celved his diploma from Bishop college with the degree of bachelor of arts. He has made good, for in 1903 his school conferred on him the degree of master of arts because of special work done in school administration. He afterward spent three years in the University of Chicago, making a specialty of mathematics, languages, school administration and organization. He taught in Texas from 1882 to 1889 in the public schools. Professor Lee was later offered and accepted a position in the Palestine (Tex.) public school, where he taught for two years, resigning to accept a position in Bishop college, where he taught mathematics and Latin until 1890. During his stay at Bishop college he had charge of the boys. During the summer months from 1891 to 1890 he taught in the summer school. In the fall of 1890 he was called to the chair of mathematics at Tuskegee institute until 1904, when he resigned to accept the position of educational secretary and missionary for Benedict college, Columbia, S. C. He was the great mediator in South Carolina, harmonizing the two opposing factions in the educational work in the state. He made the school more popular and brought up the enrollment from 200 to 400. He made many changes in affairs at Benedict college. His administration closed in South Carolina when he resigned to become president of the Mining school at Corona, Ala. It was not long before he had all the miners in that section in harmony with the school work, and the school took on new life. The social settlement work done by Professor Lee at Corona stands as a monument to his genius. It was while he was working hard in Corona that Dr. Booker Washington insisted that he should return to Tuskegee and become director of the academic department. He took charge in 1006. He supervises all of the academic work with fifty-two teachers. He organizes all the courses, thereby bringing the class room work in closer touch with the trades. The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools was organized by Mr. Lee who served as its president for five years. He is now the corresponding secretary. He also organized the Tuskegee Teachers' association. The Alabama State Teachers' association took on new life when it elected Professor Lee president. At the time of his election in 1908 there were enrolled 107 teachers. He held the office for two years, and the enrollment increased to 780. He organized the Tuskegee summer school for teachers, which had last year an attendance of 400. He has the confidence of the people and has visited all the teachers' associations in the south. Phone Champa 3533 2217 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.'including Fish or Meat, two Vegetable, Coffee, Tea or 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 Beautiful Design Your business is appreci by phone if not co SULLIVAN' D. J. Sullivan and Phone MAIN 2488 Special rates for Holiday beautiful Designs made up to one is appreciated. Prompt do one if not convenien to call in CLIVAN'S BIRD ST J. Sullivan and Mrs. D. J. Sullivau, Prop 488 534 FIFTEEN For all occasions. Special rates for Holiday Decorations. Beautiful Designs made up to order. ```markdown ``` MADAM DoNEAL The Scalp Specialist For Signs, Show Carp and Scenery ROY The Only Colored Sign and Gold Leaf Lettering 1316-18 Twenty-first Street CIGARS AND TOBACCO S. H. POCKET BILLIE Genuine Mexican Chili 5 2540 WASHINGTON AV Everybody CHAMPA ;2oth and For the Best Drugs, Che COLD DR Prescription Phone Main 2425 GOODS DELIVERED TO Hair Grower, a food for dry, scaly and ichy scalp, will stop the hair from falling out, promote its growth and render it soft and glossy. Send stamps for reply. Liberal terms to agents. Show Cards, All Kinds and Scenery Painting, S JOY BROWN Stored Sign and Scenic Artist af Lettering and Wall Jobs a v-first Street De D TOBACCO SON S. H. Johnson Prop. ET BILLIARD PAR American Chili 5 cents Hot Lu INGTON AVE. DENV everybody Goes to the IMPA PHARM Both and Champa St. Drugs, Chemicals, Patent M COLD DRINKS SERVED Descriptions Our Special 2425 JAS. E. TH IS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE C The Only Colored Sign and Scenic Artist in the State. Gold Leaf Lettering and Wall Jobs a Specialty 1316-18 Twenty-first Street Denver, Colorado POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR Genuine Mexican Chili 5 cents Hot Lunch 10 cents 2540 WASHINGTON AVE. DENVER, COLO. Everybody Goes to the CHAMPA PHARMACY 20th and Champa Sts. For the Best Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Etc. COLD DRINKS SERVED Prescriptions Our Specialty Phone Main 2425 JAS. E. THRALL, Prop. GOODS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY THE HAM BROWN COAL AND W You KNOW, still I give more in wee slate than any o order Wood with 14 SACKS FOR $1. Cheaper than any Cut the high co PHONE MAIN 3348 A LAND WOOD COMMERCE KNOW, still I want to TELL you be more in weight, free from dust than any other dealer. When Wood with a Ton of Coal I KS FOR $1.00. BY THE CO per than any other dealer in the the high cost of living by c MAIN 3348 AT 1314 TWENTY F COAL AND WOOD COMPANY You KNOW, still I want to TELL you that I give more in weight, free from dust and slate than any other dealer. When you order Wood with a Ton of Coal I give 14 SACKS FOR $1.00. BY THE CORD $1.40 Cheaper than any other dealer in the City. Cut the high cost of living by calling PHONE MAIN 3348 AT 1314 TWENTY FIRST ST. 23oo[Larimer St. Phone Main 461 HOME-MADE LARD and SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY rates for Holiday Decorations. signs made up to order. rated. Prompt delivery. Order invenien to call in person. S BIRD STORE Mrs. D. J. Sullivau, Props. 534 FIFTEENTH STREET 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 Treatment 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 and ichy scalp, will stop the hair from fall under it soft and glossy. Send stamps for Lands, All Kinds of Lettering Art Painting, See BROWN and Scenic Artist in the State. and Wall Jobs a Specialty Denver, Colorado SOFT DRINKS Johnson Prop. LIARD PARLOR] cents Hot Lunch 10 cents VE. DENVER, COLO. y Goes to the PHARMACY Champa Sts. Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Etc. DRINKS SERVED as Our Specialty JAS. E. THRALL, Prop. O ALL PARTS OF THE CITY WOOD COMPANY I want to TELL you that night, free from dust and other dealer. When you a Ton of Coal I give 100. BY THE CORD $1.40 to other dealer in the City. ast of living by calling T 1314 TWENTY FIRST ST. Panama-Pacific International Exposition, Greatest and Most Marvelous of All Celebrations, Opens Completed In Every Detail on Feb. 20, 1915 Forty of the World's Great Nations to Join With America In Celebrating the Opening of the Panama Canal In a Conclave Unsurpassed In History. Wonderful Exhibits From All Lands Show the World's Best Progress From Beginning to End Magnificent Panama-Pacific International Exposition Will Abound With Superb Educational and Entertainment Features. THE PALACE OF THE PALACE OF THE PALACE THE MOTHER OF LINCOLN BEACHEY, FROM THE TOWER OF JEWELS, 435 FEET ABOVE THE EARTH, AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, WATCHES HER SON LOOP HIS ONE THOUSANDTH LOOP. When Lincoln Beachey, a son of San Francisco, on the occasion of his homecoming after breaking all world records as a daredevil looper of 999 loops, performed two entirely new and death defying stunts over the completed palaces of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition it was his aged mother who for the first time waved him on to fresh achievements. Mrs. Beachey held a place of honor, 435 feet up in the air, on the tiptop of the wonderful Tower of Jewels. From this aerial she was able to watch every erratic move of her daredevil son. She cried out only once. That was when he wrote the figures "1000" against the clouds, high above the two miles of completed exhibit palaces, significant of the looping of his one thousandth loop. "THE END OF THE TRAIL," PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915. This photograph shows James Earle Fraser's superb piece of statuary. "The End of the Trail," at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. More than 800 beautiful sculptures are shown at the Exposition, the works of famous sculptors of the day. In addition to the sculptures shown out of doors, thousands of beautiful works of art are presented in the great Palace of Fine Arts. BY HAMILTON WRIGHT. THE construction of the vast Panama-Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco was 95 per cent completed three months before the opening day, on Dec. 20, 1915. The early installation of thousands of tons of rare and costly exhibits from all parts of the globe and the participation of forty of the world's great countries have assured a celebration that will be unrivaled in its splendor, magnitude, interest and comprehensiveness. From its opening until its close, on Dec. 4, 1915, the Exposition will abound with original features collected at an expenditure of many millions of dollars. It will present a cross section of human achievement. The Pan- Photograph courtesy San Francisco THE MOTHER OF LINCOLN BEACH, AT THE PANAMA LOOP HIS ONE THOUSAND When Lincoln Beachy, a son of Sords as a daredevil looper of 1999 loops palaces of the Panama-Pacific Internation to fresh achievements. Mrs. Beachy derful Tower of Jewels. From this cried out only once. That was when of completed exhibit palaces, signific ama canal is today open and doing business on a far vaster scale than was predicted for it, and the Exposition, which celebrates the opening of the canal, is today revealed as the greatest manifestation of national achievement in American history. Here will be a neutral ground where even nations engaged in warfare will display on a scale never before equaled their progress in the arts, industries and sciences of peace. Within three months before the opening of the Exposition as many as 2,000 tons of consignments had reached San --- Francisco in a single day, and, far in advance of its opening, the Exposition had created an unprecedented interest throughout the world, and its opening was eagerly awaited. In keen competitive exhibits there will be presented more than $80,000 single exhibits and groups of related exhibits portraying the results of the world's best efforts in recent years. This wonderful Exposition, presented at an outlay of more than $80,000, celebrates a contemporaneous achievement, the building of the Panama canal, and all exhibits that are entered for competitive award will be those that have been originated or produced since the great Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis ten years ago. The possible exception to this rule will be where earlier exhibits are Examiner. RACHEY, FROM THE TOWER OF THE PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION LOOP. San Francisco, on the occasion of his honors, performed two entirely new and despatational Exposition it was his aged mother held a place of honor, 435 feet up a terrace she was able to watch every event she wrote the figures "1000" against the looping of his one thousand shown to illustrate the evolution of the processes of manufacture—as, for example, a display of a model of the first cotton gin in connection with the marvelous equipment into which it has evolved. Many of the displays will be especially adapted to study by the delegates to great national and international congresses and conventions, of which more than 300, embracing almost every phase of human activity, have voted to meet in San Francisco in 1915. Delegates to the congresses interested in social progress and wel- --- fare work will, for example, see in the Palace of Mines an exhibit three-fourths of an acre in extent, illustrating the manner in which the largest steel corporation in the world is caring for and plans to still further advance the welfare of its employees. In the Palace of Education they will be interested in a great United States government exhibit. The great war in no way has diminished the prospect of attendance at the Exposition, and thousands of Americans will for the first time enjoy the educative trip across their native land. After the outbreak of the conflict the number of conventions deciding to meet in San Francisco proportionately increased. One of the most important of the assemblages will be the international engineering JEWELS, 435 FEET ABOVE THE POSITION, WATCHES HER SON mecoming after breaking all world rec- th defying stunts over the completed ther who for the first time waved him in the air, on the tiptop of the won- ratic move of her daredevil son. She the clouds, high above the two miles th loop. congress, at which its distinguished chairman, Colonel George W. Goethals, will preside. The foreign participation will be notable. The nations are not attempting to show everything that they produce, but will lay especial emphasis upon those products in which they excel. In the Danish display, for example, will be shown products of the Royal Danish porcelain factory at Copenhagen. Japan in her exhaustive exhibit will display priceless works of art, loaned by direction of the imperial household and many of which could not be duplicated. From Italy will be shown historic paintings of the old masters, hitherto never exhibited in America in the originals. From China there have reached San Francisco selections of exhibits collected under the supervision of the governors of the Chinese provinces. Rare silks and satins, carvings, inlay work in the precious metals, exhibits of the transportation methods employed in the old China and the modern methods used in the awakening republic will be shown. New Zealand will make a marvelous exhibit of its rare woods, of its fleeces, of its superb scenic charms. A large number of rare giant tree ferns from New Zealand will be found growing on the Exposition grounds. The Argentine Republic early set aside a larger sum than any ever appropriated by a foreign nation for representation in an American exposition. The modern cities of Argentina, the schools, churches, libraries, the great live stock and agricultural interests will be extensively portrayed, and the mutual interests of South America and North America will be emphasized in almost every conceivable manner. From South Africa will be shown diamond exhibits and methods of extraction. The magnificent Canadian displays will review not only the widely known agricultural wealth, but will illustrate the scenic charms of the great Dominion, of snow clad mountain peaks, of farreaching forest, of inland lakes in chains of silver and reaching mountain streams. --- Big International Exposition's Amusements Novel and Wonderful President Wilson Will Visit Panama-Pacific Display of Nations via Panama Canal-Vanderbilt Cup Race and Grand Prix Will Be Held In San Francisco. 子 WONDERFUL GLASS DOME OF THE PALACE OF HORTICULTURE, PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915. Palace of Horticulture, looking through the Court of Palms. This beautiful structure has a glass dome 185 feet high and 152 feet in diameter. Crowning the dome is a huge basket. The general style of the architecture is the French renaissance, with Saracenic modification. The extreme length of the palace is 672 feet and breadth 320 feet. BY HAMILTON WRIGHT. WONDERFUL and novel ainusements, parades and pageants of the oriental countries, auto and yacht races and athletic contests will be observed upon a scale of unexamined magnitude and grandeur at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. The extensive participation of China, Japan, Siam and Indo and Cochin China, when taken in connection with the plans already made and with the interesting oriental population of San Francisco, assures such spectacles as have never before been seen in the occident. Pageants of miles in length set off by wonderful floats and marvelous pyrotechnics will wind through the streets of San Francisco. There will be held throughout the WONDERFUL GLASS DOME OF THE TIONA Palace of Horticulture, looking to feet high and 152 feet in diameter. It is the French renaissance, with Saray 320 feet. entire period of the Exposition, which opens Feb. 20, 1915, a series of great events, including sports and athletic contests of many kinds conducted upon a scale of great magnitude. The Vanderbilt Automobile Cup Race and the Grand Prix, the two supreme events of the automobile year, will be held upon a four mile course, embracing a circuit of the Exposition palaces, a spectacular background far excelling in beauty and grandeur any which ancient Rome beheld during its historic chariot races. The Vanderbilt Cup Race will take place on Feb. 22 and the Grand Prix on Feb. 27, 1915. Great motorboats of the deep sea cruiser type will race for a $10,000 prize from New York through the Panama canal to the Golden Gate. A series of international yacht races in the twenty-one meter class will be held in San Francisco bay. President Woodrow Wilson, Emperor William of Germany and King George of England have each offered trophies in these events. Swimming, water polo, fly casting, canoeing, football, baseball and long distance foot racing are included in a series of more than 200 different kinds of contests. President Wilson himself will attend the Exposition, and it is probable the members of congress will attend in an especially chartered steamer. Of international interest will be the greatest live stock show in the world's history. More than $500,000 will be awarded in prizes in a continuous live stock exhibit. Rare and valuable breeds of all kinds of live stock from distant countries of the globe will be shown. Specimens of the famous Chillingham wild white cattle will be exhibited for the first time. With the exception of two specimens at the London zoo, this breed has never been shown outside of Chillingham park, England. These cattle are pure white, with black noses, black tips to the ears and black horns. An international sheep shearing contest will be one of the unique exhibitions. For the musical events there has been built by the Exposition the magnificent Festival Palace upon the grounds. This is equipped with a wonderful pipe organ, upon which Mr. Edwin Lemare, world famous organist, among other celebrities, will give a series of recitals. The International Elstedford will at San Francisco compete for $25,000 in cash prizes. More than 30,000 singers will participate in THE CENTRAL PALACE VAST LUMPHAL ARCH AT THE WORLD'S GREATEST EXPOSITION, THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915. VAST LUMPHAL ARCH AT THE WORLD'S GREATEST EXPOSITION, THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915. Arch of the Setting Sun in the west entrance to the Court of the Universe at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. Surmounting the arch is a group of statuary representing "The Nations of the West." In the middle of the group is an emigrant wagon drawn by oxen. Riding in this is the figure of a woman, "The Mother of Tomorrow," and by her side are two children, "The Hopes of Tomorrow." Other figures represent an American in dian, a Mexican, a Alaskan and other African types. this event. The famous Salt Lake Mormon choir, the deep toned plaintive singers of Hawaii and even a chorus of fifty Maorian singers will take part in the choral events. At an expenditure of $1,250,000 the Exposition has constructed a great Auditorium in the civic center of San Francisco, which will be used by the great conventions and song festivals. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crane will present their latest terpsichore novelty, the "Exposition Tango." Mr. Harry Lauder will sing the Exposition ballad. The amusement section of the Exposition, the "Zone," corresponding to the famous "Midway" at the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago, will carry out the purpose of the Exposition to give every feature a high educational value. THE PALACE OF HORTICULTURAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, through the Court of Palms. This bea Crowning the dome is a huge basket. acenic modification. The extreme length Imagine, for the purposes of illustration, the interest, action and novelty of ten great circuses like Barnum & Bailey's combined into a single "greatest show on earth" and presented at ten times the cost of the single production and an idea is gained of the originality of this section. A total of more than eleven millions of dollars has been expended in its establishment. The concessions, as these less serious features of the Exposition are known, include a great open air panoramic reproduction of the Yellowtone National park and a similar representation of the Grand Canyon of Arizona, presented by two of the transcon- --- tinental railways. The Grand Canyon concession is built upon so prodigious a scale that visitors will view the canvases from a standard gauge railway coach running on a standard gauge track. A huge working model of the Panama canal is so extensive that visitors seated in comfortable theater chairs will be carried along the route of the canal upon a movable platform, and a dictaphone at the arm of each chair will describe each scene as it comes into view. A novel amusement feature will be provided by working submarine boats of sixty-five tons displacement, which will operate in an artificial lagoon. The Aeroscope, a huge inverted pendulum, operating like a giant seesaw, with a great balancing weight on the short end and a car for passengers at the extremity of its long E, PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNA- 1915. Beautiful structure has a glass dome 185 The general style of the architecture of the palace is 672 feet and breadth er arm, will raise sightseers more than 325 feet above San Francisco bay, affording an unsurpassed view of the Exposition City and the Golden Gate. Apart from the amusements, conventions and congresses, the vast pageants, the superb pavilions of the nations and the magnificent state buildings, the Exposition itself is a sight well worth seeing. The giant exhibit palaces, the loftiest and most imposing exposition buildings ever constructed, are in their architecture representative of the finest work of a commission of famous American architects, who freely collaborated with distinguished members of this profession abroad. 3 Mrs. Lillie B. Moore THE High Brown, Lincoln Brunette, Pink and White Face Powders. Also Ro-Zol and High Brown Face Bleach, Medicated Cucumber and High Brown Soaps. These articles are manufactured by a well-known Eastern Negro firm. These articles are manufactured from the best material by experienced people and are free from irritating and objectionable properties usually found in such articles. Phone Main 7635 all day Saturday or mornings before 10 o'clock, or drop card to 2925 Glenarm MRS. T. H. BAILEY Fashionable Dressmaking, Plain Sewing Children's Dresses a specialty Work Guaranteed Give me a Phone York 7051 3035 M You have tried the best Now Try the Best THE Giant CLEAN AND TAILO McCAIN & RICHA Cleaning, Pressing. Relining and WORK CALLED FO , Pressing. Dyeing. Re delining and Remcdeling CALLED FOR AND DELIV Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing, Relining and Remodeling WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVDRED PETER J. HARRIS J. B. PHONE MAIN 2759 REO REO CLUE E. R. PAGE, Manager 2710 WELTON STREET SOUTHERN TAIL HERN TAILOR AND CLEA 2091 2144 Stores Immiled on cheap prices. You are our clothes need Cleaning, Pressing, send or call for your friend, the R brows the work. Ask your friend ork. We also make Ladies' and Go reasonable prices. We Remode SOUTHERN TAILOR AND CLEANER Don't be misled on cheap loser. If your clothes need Oing, why not send or call for yOR, who knows the work. about our work. We also ma Order at very reasonable pri Clothes in the "tailor way." convince yourself our work. Suits or Overcoats Sponged a Pants Pressed, Ladies' Suits French Dry or S Long Coats " " 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 FAIL-OR, 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. We also Clean Portieres, Hats, Gloves, etc. Phone York 7051 Phone Main 7376 DAY OR NIGHT Phone Main 2091 Give me a trial 3035 MARION ST. Our Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed CLEANERS AND TAILORS McCAIN & RICHARDS, Props. ing, Dyeing, Repairing, and Remodeling FOR AND DELIVRED 2549 Washington Avenue PHONE CHAMPA 2077 GAMMEL & CO. Undertakers A first-class Mortuary establishment. First aid to the bereaved. Lady Assistant. Ambulance Service. Courteous Treatment. Parlors 2807 Welton Street Phone Champa 1379 KEYSTONE SOCIAL CLUB Everything for the Pleasure of Gentlemen. BUFFET CONNECTED, 2217 CHAMFA STREET Denver, Colo. SYL. STEWART, Pres. EET DENVER, COLO. IILOR AND CLEANER 2144 Stout, Cor. 22nd cheap prices. You are always the ed Cleaning, Pressing or Remodel- for your friend, the REAL FAIL- ork. Ask your friends about us, or to make Ladies' and Gent's Suits to prices. We Remodel and Reline ." After your first trial you will ork. ed and Pressed, 350 or Steam Cleaned, $1.00 " " 1.00 CITY NEWS A woman using a telephone. She Is Talking About Coming Events. TO AVOID CONFLICTS, CONSULT THIS COLUMN AND SEE WHAT IS TO BE GIVEN. Feb. 22—East Turner Hall, open house, Pythias Lodge No. 11. Feb. 25—Dania Hall Benefit Recital, St. Paul Baptist Church, Trinidad. Feb. 26 – XX C. A., Scott M. E. Church. March, 4—Character Recital, Fern hall, Hattie McDaniel Hickman. DR. T. E. McCLAIN, DENTIST, HAS MOVED HIS OFFICES TO 313½ KITTREDGE BLDG., WHERE HE WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE HIS FORMER PATRONS, TAKE ELE- VATOR, GET OFF THIRD FLOOR. YOUR OPPORTUNITY NOW At the February sale of state land there were sold four quarter sections of state land in Dearfield to a colored man for $6.00 per acre. Circumstances have prevented him from taking the land, and unless it is taken by someone else in ten days, it will have to be put up and resold at auction again. This land was appraised at $10.00 per acre, as it is in the heart of Dearfield settlement. Influence was used to have it reduced to $6.00 per acre. The land lays level and is very rich, as it has been a sheep corral for years. The northeast quarter has a good well and a small cabin upon it. Anyone buying this land would not have to live on it for any specified length of time. The payments are $10.00 down, balance in 18 yearly payments at 6 per cent. If one is looking for a bargain in Dearfield, call at the state land office at once, for such a bargain will never be offered again in Dearfield. It will require about $100.00 for first payment on a quarter section. MANY DISORDERS COME FROM THE LIVER. Are You Just at Odds with Yourself? Do You Regulate Living? Are you sometimes at odds with yourself and with the world? Do you wonder what spells you? True you may be eating regularly and sleeping well. Yet something is the matter! Constipation, Headache, Nervousness and Billious Spells indicate a Sluggish Liver. The tried remedy is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Only 25c at your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin Eruptions. James Galbreath of the Hesitation club broke his finger Tuesday night. Rev. Adams of Pueblo is a pleasant visitor in Denver this week. Next Thursday night Mr. Walter Escue will take unto himself a bride in the person of Miss Verona Mason. The social event will be of a quiet and impressive nature. Mrs. Lizzie Richardson is ill. THE STAR IS THE ONLY NEGRO REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER IN COLORADO. IT HAS MORE READERS THAN ALL OTHER NEGRO NEWSPAPERS COMBINED. Mrs. Elsie Rose, 1635 E. 22nd Ave. Feb. 18th; Mrs. Inls Ross, 2405 Humboldt St., Feb. 25th; Mrs. Raymos Stevens, 1822 E. 19th Ave., Mar. 4th; Mrs. Anna Suggs, 2504 Clarkson St. March 11th; Mrs. Jennie Todd, 2141 Humboldt, March 18th. TRY RICE and RICE'S ICE CREAM and ICES, homemade bread, pies and cakes. Real Mexican Chile served every day. Your orders are solicited for parties and church entertainments. Phone Champa 243. The disregard of a cold has often brought many a regret. The fact of sneezing, coughing or a fever should be warning enough that your system needs immediate attention. Certainly loss of sleep is most serious. It is a warning given by nature. It is man's duty to himself to assist by doing his part. Dr. King's New Discovery is based on a scientific analysis of colds, 50c, at your druggist. Buy a bottle today. THE GRAND THEATRE'S WEEKLY PROGRAM. Cut Out the Wall EXTRA GOOD MUSIC AT THE GRAND THEATER. THE BEST RAGTIME PLAYER IN THE CITY WILL TICKLE THE KEYS. COME AND HEAR HIM. Mrs. Goldie McPherson is able to be out again, after an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Annie Wims, of 2227 Humboldt St., has been confined to her bed since Sunday night. She is a member of Webster Temple No. 5 and desires the lodge members to call. FOR SALE—Two nine-inch hair braids for sale. Will sell one or both. Apply at 2935 Glenarm place, or phone Champa 2498. WANTED—To sell coal license for one year's use, for $15. Enquire at this office. THE CLERGY ENTERTAINED. The Rev. H. B. Brown, vicar of the Church of the Holy Redeemer, most graciously entertained his "brethren of the cloth" last Tuesday afternoon at the rectory of the church. The Revs. Jas. Washington, D. E. Over, A. E. Reynolds, J. A. Thos-Hazell and D. Smith, in addition to the vicar, partook of the spread to their greatest satisfaction. Rev. R. L. Pope, on account of sickness, and Revs. A. M. Ward and P. J. Price being out of the city, were conspicuous for their absence. Mesdames Alice Webb and M. Abernathy are to be commended for their splendid preparation of the dinner. Rev. Washington, the president, served notice on the Union that he and Mrs. Washington will be the host and hostess for the March meeting. CALL AND SEE US W. Jordan's Needle Hour Bath and Tonosorial Parlors, Pantatorium and Ladies' Department, corner Seventeenth and Carge avenues, Cheyenne, Wyo., on 1700 Carge avenue. First-class service. Mr. T. C. Edwards, foreman. Call when in city. Hand-painted china store. 2620 Welton street. Join the Drawing Out Club, at 25 cents per week. A $2.00 plate will be given away FREE every week. If no person is successful $1.00 worth of china will be given away at the end of the fourth week. Mcsdames J. T. Thrower and Alice Foster continue to be very sick at this writing. Miss Ruth Flife, a very prominent C. E. worker at Shorter's church, still remains in a serious condition at her home on Marion St. Mrs. James Richardson of 2508 Glenarm place has been the extreme sufferer for the past two weeks of rheumatism. The next meeting of the joint committee of Odd Fellows for the annual sermon will be held at 2630 Welton St. on March 7. S. H. Baxter was elected chairman and Oglesvie Lawson secretary and Miss Paine corresponding secretary last Sunday. FOR DRESS-MAKING, S C A L P MASSAGING AND HAIR-DRESSING, CALL MRS. L. HILL, 2858 TRE- MONT PLACE, PHONE MAIN 8081. Benefit Entertainment at Dania Hall. Instrumental Selection—Mr. Valaurez Spratlin. Solo—Miss F. V. Toomba. Reading, Dunbar—Mrg. M. E. Morrison. Duet—Mrs. M. E. Morrison, Trombone; Mr. J. R. Jackson, Clarinet. Quartette—Miss S. O. Harris, Mable Cole, M. Mallard and Mr. Clark. Violin Solo—Mr. Geo. Morrison. Solo—Mrs. Rachel Butler. Trombone and Plano. Trombone Solo—Mrs. M. E. Morrison. Quartette, with Trombone, Clarinet and Plano accompaniment. Instrumental Selection — Miss Bea trice Thrashley. trice Thrashley. Doll Drill by Mrs. A. J. Lyles. —Adv. It is said that Judge Townsend and Officer Will Baker are contemplating a trip to California in the near future. The Grand Lodge of Masons have an excellent set of their annual session gotten up in a very concise and neat form. The history of the order and other important data has been given great prominence in the minutes. Mrs. Joe Williams, who has been confined at St. Anthony's hospital, will be home this week. The divorce secured by Lawyer Townsend last Friday afternoon was for Mrs. Bertha Turner, instead of Mrs. Bertha Butler, as incorrectly stated last week. The Douglass Undertaking Co. Incorporated and Bonded to the City Polite Servi To All Parlors 1830 A EARNEST HOWARD CARPENTER AND Coal, Wood and Express Glazin SHOP 1021 21st STREET PENTER AND GENERAL JOBB Wood and Express. Paints, Oils and Glazing Done 21 21st STREET PHONE CHA R AND GENERAL JOBBING and Express. Paints, Oils and Glass Glazing Done STREET PHONE CHAMPA 752 February Delivery Phone Main 5964 2029 CHAMPA STREET W. O. SIMONDS COAT 1914 Geo. Morrison's New Orchestra [COLORED] EUREKA COAL - $3.85 PerTon EUREKA COAL - $3.85 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 GEO. MORRISON, Director and Mgr. Phone York 6802 1221 28th St. Denver BYRON CAFE 0, 15, 20 and 25 Cents E. WILLIAMS, Prop. THE BYR Meals 5, 10, 15, 924 Nineteenth Street C. H. SHIRLEY, Pres PAUL J. SHIRLE The Atlas Incorp THE BYRON CAFE s 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25 C enth Street Denver SHIRLEY, Pres J. C. HAMPSC PAUL J. SHIRLEY, Sec. and Treas. the Atlas Drug Co Incorporated THE BYRON CAFE Meals 5,10,15,20 and 25 Cents Pres J. C. HAMPSON, V.-P SHIRLEY, Sec. and Treas. Atlas Drug Co. Incorporated C. H. SHIRLEY, Pres J. C. HAMPSON, V.-P PAUL J. SHIRLEY, Sec. and Treas. Leaders in Prescriptions Store No. 1 2701 WELTON ST. WOLF BROTHERS' Improvement Glass 50c. Actually Made of solid brass and has full round back. Better longer than any other Comb on the market. Our Price Is Fitty Cents, and When ordering by mail send 52-cent WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Se Very Reasonable Prices The Sanitary Clothes |We Please the Phone Main 1800 OTHERS' Improved 1915 Model, S on Giant Mair Straightener and P 50 cents. Actual Length of Comb is and has full round back. Being solid and massive this Combe Comb on the market. Other Combe not as good are added. Price is Fitty Cents, and we give Lamp Attachment by mail send 5 2-cent stamps for postage. Agents ROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indiana. table?Prices Our Specialty The Price Unitary Clothes Cleaners and L |We Please the Best Dressers in 1800 2622 W Improved 1915 Model, 8 oz. Solid Brass Giant Hair Straightener and Dryer Comb. 50 cents. Actual Length of Comb is 9 inches round back. Being solid and massive this Comb will hold heat the market. Other Combs not as good are advertised for $1.50. Free Conts, and we give Lamp Attachment Free and 5 2-cent stamps for postage. Agents Wanted. 14 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Our Specialty The Finest of Work Clothes Cleaners and Pressers Please the Best Dressers WOLF BROTHERS' Improved 1915 Model, 8 oz. Solid Brass Giant Hair Straightener and Dryer Comb. Made of solid brass and has full round back. Being solid and massive this Comb will hold heavier than any other Comb on the market. Other Combs not as good are advertised for $1.50. Our Price is Fifty Cents, and we give Lamp Attachment Free When ordering by mail send 5-2-cent stamps for postage. Agents Wanted. WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Calls and Deliveries Made Ladies' and Gents' Suits Steam or French Cleaned ..... $ Ladies' and Gents' Coats cleaned and Pressed ..... . Dresses Cleaned and Pressed ..... . Skirts Cleaned and Pressed ..... J. R. CONTRE President and Manager Pnome York 7892 Assistant Parlors PHONE MAIN 6123 DAY OR NIGHT 1830 Arapahoe St Dr. Crump, Residence Phone Champa 1538. Office Phone Main 8298 DR. J. W. GRUMP PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1025 21st Street Hours-9 to 12 a.m., 2 to 6 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m TEACHER OF VIOLIN Up-to-date Music and Harmony furnished for all occasions. Store No.2 26th AND WELTON 2622 Welton Street Suits sponged and pressed, 25c. Pants sponged and pressed, 10c. Portieres, Lace Curtiens and all Fancy Things Satisfaction Guaranteed to Every Customer Polite Service To All Denver, Colorado