Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-29
Printers Home Notes
(By Sam Boll.)


and prosperity.
II. R. Stuart of Oakland, Calf, Ty-
biographical Union was a visitor here
last Friday.
Richard o. Daenell, resident mem
Der from Fort Wayne, Ind, Typogra-
phical Union, left here last Tuesday
morning to enjoy pleasing Christ
mas with friends in Denver
At the usual concert last Sunday
night residents, employees and friends
were entertained with piccolo solos by
James Cosgrove, one of the old resi-
dents from Typographical Union No.
g, New York City. There We're also
musical selections by Fink's orchestra
and two good movie pictures.
Charles Stump" Embick, former
resident from Peoria, Ill, Typograph-
ical Union, who vacated last May,
kindly remembered seven of his old
chums here, sending s12 as a Merry
J Christmas greeting. Old friends are
sometimes not forgotten.
Hon. Crawford Vaughan of Ade-
laide. South Australia, former premier
and prominent trades unionist lead
er. while visiting in Colorado Springs
/ last Friday, was the guest of Supt. J.
c. Daley at a luncheon given at the
/ Printers Home that day. He was ac-
companied by Resident Trustee
Thomas McCaffery, directors of the
Chamber of Commerce, and officers
of the Federated Trades Council.
In response TO splendid Christmas
messages of greeting sent to officers
of Typographical Union No. 6, by all
I the Big 6" residents, a splendid let
ter of thanks was received last Satur-
/ day, and President Rouse stated that
. u I. i. L. = L
/ Unions Monthly Bulletin.
B.F. Smythe, resident from Seattle.
| Wash. Typographical Union No. 2s2
/ (Home correspondent /. T. U. Jour
naD enjoyed a pleasant visit last Sun
| day here with his nephew. Lee Fair
banks. and wife, of Del Norte, Colo.
He is town clerk and treasurer of
water supply; had been registrar of
United States land office for a num-
Der Of years and a former publisher.
Christmas day at the Home a sump-
tuuus dinner was served TO the resi-
dents Handsome booklets. decorated
with patriotic and other emblems. co
taining therein the menu for the day:
also "a seasons greeting card from the
superintendent and matron, and a neat
American flag Christmas card from
our annual never forgotten friend.
were presented 20 all the residents It
was beautiful, ideal sunshiny day
Supt. John C. Daley was slightly in
jured in an auto collision. The
Homes touring car which he was driv-
ing was completely demolished when
it collided with a Ford car in charge
Of a l6-year-old boy in Colorado
Springs last Monday afternoon. The
larger car was turned completely over
and witnesses to the accident re
marked that it is marvel that Mr..
Daley escaped with so little injury.
With the exception Of badly wrench
ed back he sustained no other inflic-
tion, altho the car was wrecked
Rev John Y. Ewart of the Boulder
Street Presbyterian church. and Of
ficiating clergyman at the Home OBJ
sequies was visitor Monday morn
ing. He made an address to the resi-
dents requesting those who were able
to do so. TO become members of the
Pixies Peak chapter of the Red Cross,
and in response thereto, about twenty
accepted. including your Home cor
respondent.
The annual Christmas entertain
ment given by Supt J. c. Daley and
Resident Trustee McCaffery to the
residents, employees and all their
friends took place on Thursday even
ing. December 20. Prof. Fred Fink's
orchestra of ten pieces. seated on the
neat portable, scenic stage rendered
many beautiful musical selections.
The remainder of the program in
cluded vocal solos by Mrs. Wiley
Hodge; group of dances from "A
Christmas Fairy Tale" japanese Doll
dance by Oracle Milone and Jack-in-
the Box dance by little Glory Davis.
two bright juvenile artists; also Scot
tish songs and dialect by Robert Car
rick, all of which were greatly en-
joyed.
Christmas contributions of local
unions to their members domiciled at
the Home are as follows: Troy IN. W
No. 50, one resident, 500; Connellsville
/ tPa) No. S2l. one resident, S12; New
I York Mailers' Union No. 6, two resi-
dents, $40 each; st. Louis Mailers No.
3, one resident, SO; Syracuse IN. W
No. 55. two residents, SO each: East
on (Pa.) No. 25S, one resident, $40:
San Antonio (Tex.) No. l72. two resi-
dents. $3.50 each: Albany IN. W No.
! 4, three residents, 50 each; Columbus
! tOhio) No. 3, one resident, So; New
York City No. 6, SO residents, 81 each,
besides big 6" has given 81 a week to
its members regularly for several
years; st. Louis No. s, seven resi-
dents, SIS each; Cincinnati No. 3, six
residents, So each; Chicago No. 16.
twenty-five residents, 50 each: Boston
| (Mass.) No. 1S one resident, So: st.
Paul Mimi No 80, two residents, S5
each; Norfolk (Va.) No. 80. one resi-
dent, So; Denver No. 40, five resi-
dents, So each: Multnomah portland,
Ore No. 5s. two residents, s5 each;
Toledo No. 6S, two residents. S5 each.