United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Interesting Items Gathered From About

Interesting Items Gathered From About
Town.
The annual ball of the Theatrical Pro-
tective Union, local No. Z, l. A. T. S. E.,
was held at the Auditorium Feb. %,
Washington's birthday. 1t was their
twenty-second anniversary. From a
struggling organization at that time they
are now recognized as one of the lead
ing unions in the labor movement. Their
ball is the feature event of the season
in all circles of society, and naturally
they had to have the largest hall In the
city. The ball was a great success, as
usual. but they taxed the capacity. and
next year will probably be forced to hold
it in the Civic Centre to accommodate
their friends and the general pubic.
There was nothing to mar the success
except the efforts of the female police
man appointed by the fire and police
board, who endeavored to usurp the Of
fees of the committee. 1t is reported
that Mrs Thomas Annear occupied a
box, and gave her opinion that the ball
was a credit to any organization. We
mention this fact on account of one OF
the daily papers quoting Mr.. Thos An
near as having a different opinion, and
as he was the gentleman who entered
into contract for the hall and is the
commissioner of supplies for the city,
we are glad to quote this commendation
from Mrs. Annear.
A. W. Hamilton, business agent of the
Stage Employees union, waited on the
board of business agents of the Building
Trades council in regard to building
booths for the pure food exhibit. Mr.
Johns. agent for the council, was In
structed to act in conjunction with MIN
to see that union labor is employed on
all work for the exhibit. Mr.. Johns and
Mr.. Hamilton are two aggressive men
and they will look out for the interests
of our people.
Frank Misk, member of the Press AS
sistants No. IA, died Sunday, Feb. %, at
the county hospital. The deceased came
from New York city and had been IN
the employ of the Smith-Brooks COM
pany for the past six or seven years he
was married and lived at Thirtieth and
Wyandot streets. Funeral services
were held from Olinger's Tuesday. at
2:3O, and the remains were inferred at
Crown Hill. Members or MS local at
tended the funeral.
G. E. Black, member of Typographical
union No. 49, left yesterday for Chicago
where he will reside in the future
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Thos Auter for celebration
of their twentieth wedding anniversary
this evening at their home. ll25 west
Colfax avenue.
F. p Fulton, of the Broadway Scenic
studio has Just returned from an ex-
tended trip to the Pacific coast. why
he took it is another matter whicn
will endeavor to explain. the gypsy
T owe company played at the Broadway
theatre some few weeks ago and tney
have scenic studio, conducted py Eiils
F. Graham as master builder ana r. ID.
Fulton as artist. Their productioh ~
the scenic line was in bad shape ana
Mr. Graham was asked If he could reha-
bilitate it. He Immediately put his men
to work repairing the frames FOR the
scenery and put Mr.. Fulton to work re-
naintinp 1t. The work that the manage
menf wished could not be done In the
brief engagement they played at the
broadway. but the ability displayed by
Mr.. Fulton in the work he did while tney
were playing their engagement at the
Broadway led the manager 10 make d
proposition to the Broadway Scenic co:
to travel with them on their route ana
whenever there was an opportunity, to
finish the job. The answer is that he
worked in Salt Lake City, Los Angeles
and wound up in San Francisco. where
he finished the job and sent the com
pany on their way rejoicing. with the
knowledge that out here in the wild and
woolly West they have scenic studlo
that embraces all the experience OF the
East together with the practical expert
ence of the West.
This article is for the purpose OF in
forming the business men and the boost
ers of the city of Denver that we have
the men to deliver the goods in any
proposition they advocate to boost the
city.
AND WE BELIEVE IN HOME IN
DUSTRY.
Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar.