The Seattle star. [volume], September 30, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Will Tell the Public All
Aboat Piano Secrets
Upheaval Looked for in
the Music Trade—Piano
Retail Men Greatly Agi
tated.
Piano Sales in City Set Rec
ord. Rumor Says More
Factories Will Join the
National Piano Mfrs.
Company at 823 Third
Ave., near Marion.
Plans Well Under Way to
Eliminate the Middle
men. Prominent East
ern Piano Men Now in
Seattle. D. W. Thomas
Engaged in Important
Conference This Week.
Astounding Revelations
About the Actual Cost of
Pianos Is Looked for.
Many So-Called Leading
Names of Pianos Threat
ened With Merciless Dis
closures.
Reviewing the September trade
atatlatlca for this city, one frature
of unusual interest Is the unprec
edented number of pianos sold here
during this month It Is asserted
that In tbla respect Seattle has
surpassed e>«T> other city »<"«t of
Kansas City. The National Piano
Manufacturers at *23 3rd A»e . near
Marion, have been vigorously dem
onstrating that their new plan of
selling high-grade plaaoa direct
from the factories to the homes at
small prices and on small monthly
payments. Is the proper way to
handle the piano part of 'he music
trade. It is a plan based entirely
on small profits and greater num
bers of sales, which, however. Is
Impossible for adoption by the
•mall dealer, a-lllug only two or
three pianos occasionally by the
slow process of canvassing with
[he aid of Mmlr
Teacher.' Thi Nrtlcjal P's is
Manufacturers Company, at 82.; Ji *
Ave., composed of a group of Us
meat powerful llano Manufactur
ers In America, covering the entire
territory of the alates with a dl
rect retail plan to the homes, are
in a position to sell the highest
grade piano* at so trifling a margin
of profit, that It looks now as
though we are rapidly app/oachlng
a time when all the go-bHweetr* In
Piano Selling will be entirely ellni
inatcd The small profit policy of
the National Plico Manufacturers,
aa exemplified In their Seattle
Salesroom . at $23 3rd Ave., near
Marion. Is aflectlng the Piano
trade everywhere In such a man-:
ner that eventually the piano trsle
will r*rolve Itself Into one orgsatxa
lion of manufacturer*, retailing di
rect to the home. We are told that
when the plain farts are made pub
lic there la but ONE Piano any way,
and that the multitude of nsmea
stamped on the fall boards uf
pianos represent nothing more th*r
a locality—all manufacturer* alike,
regardless of names, use the same
piano actions, the same piano
strings, the same piano sound
board*, the same wood, iron and
steel for the ca«e*. and. In reality,
there ia no particular distinguish
inn feature other than the clever,
sentimental advertising suggestion*
concoctcd with the aid of a lot of
commlsalon-pald saleam-n. music
teacher* and artists. According to
ramors on the street today, we are
on the eve of some very Interest
ing disc lot ures, as to the small coat
of making any piano and the quea
tlonable practices by which fabu
lously high prices have been main
tained by a secret system of one
price protection In the trade. A
Star r«presentativ« called at 'be
National Piano Manufacturers. *23
3rd Ave., today to learn from t>. W
Thomas som'-thlng regarding the
new developments. He was In
formed. however, by his Secretary
that Mr. Thomas was at 'hat time
in conferencj with one oX|he most
influential piano manufac\rers In
America and that we expected to
make. In a short time, some very
startling disclosures regarding the
piano trade and that at least two
Other Manufacturers would become
part, of our National Organization
The Secretary also Intimated that !
Mr. Thomas had almost completed
all plans to give to the public full
and complete Information relating
to the actual cost of making of ev
ery name of Piano that has been
handled by local retail stores In
Seattle In the past, as well as those
names of piano* which are being
exploited by them at the present
time as costly Instruments. In the
event of such disclosures, it Is safe
to say that, the day of the high
priced piano Is gone forever. The
windows at H23 3rd Ave,, Dear
Marlon, are today displaying signs
which bear these words: "LESS
THAN HALF PRICES ON AM,
HIGH-QUALITY PIANOS, WATCH
THESE SALESROOMS DURING
OCTOBER. SOMETHING DOING."
Words which are ominous to the
middlemen and treating much ngi
tatlon among Ihe army of can
vassers and music teachers that
are constantly circulating in the
City of Seattle.
AMATKI It*
TAKK NOTIOB »
Why not havo your finishing
<lon« right? It coats no rnore
If left with
A. N. PftOUT
1332 rirmt Ave.
Wall Paper Retailed at
Wholesale Prices
Federal Paint & Wall Paper
Company
1406 FOURTH AVE.
VEGETABLE SILK
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
l#owkn Mkr silk, fiiaii Onr-foHrlk
400 A nude lllk., tralllr,
The Finish of a Snail Race Is Longer Than Adolf Can Wait . ♦
HODGE RALLY
IS A HUMMER
Great Crowd Turns Out to Hear People's Candidate for Gov
'ernor and Other Progressive* at Coliseum Meeting.
for over an hour and a half. Bob
Hodge, progressive candidate for
governor, spoke to an audience of
nearly 3000 at th* Coliseum theater
Saturday night, and every minute
of that time the warmth of feeling,
the ardor and pitch of enthusiasm of
th* big audience grew and grew, till
It war. climaaed by a deafening roar
ot applause and cheer* as Hodge
concluded.
Scores of people then rushed to
the platform to shako hands with
Hodge aud to gt*e him i>er»onal as
aurance of support. The meeting
nas a revelation to hundreds of
IxHtple. Some had come to the
meeting, misled by the special In
i terest organ*, merely out of cur
toslty to see Hodge They Went
away convince*! that here at last
wa; a real man running for gov
: t. i uor.
Outside the Collseaiu. after the
nuetlni.. groups of nn and women
■ topped to discus* the big rally.
\\ hen J. A. Johnson appeared at
one of the exit* with a box full of
Hodge buttons, he was almost mote
bed. no eager were all to pin them
on their lapels.
There were men In the crowd,
and women too. who had opposed
Hodge before, opposed him without
knowing what »ort of n man he
waa. what hla ability waa. what his
views we»re
We were mistaken about yo i.
they frankly told Hodge after the
meeting "We are going down the
lino for you now,"
Hodge talk* d about the court*
about humanity In govetrnment.
nl-o'it the progressive party plat
form. d rect legislation, the recall
of Judge*, and other Issue* of the
day Again and again in hla speech
he waa Interrupted by outbursta of
applause*.
Hodge was greeted by a tremen
doua ovation when he wa* Intro
duced by former Buprem< t'ourt
Judge William H White, the chair
man of the meeting. The applause
and cheers lasted for several mln
utea, and then someone in tha crowd
« )gX"*te<l three* cheers and a tiger,
which were eagerly given
WHITE SCORES J0» BUYER.
In opening the meeting. Judge
White rcored the 113,000 nomina
tion of Gov. Hay. He said:
"The progressive party has a mat
as a candidate for governor, a real
man. and not a putty man. *o that
after he has served four year* as
governor he will not have to buy
hla nomination for another term If
he desire* It "
Eira Meeker then announced the
result of the straw vote which he
hail been taking all week on Union
st„ ne>ar Second av. It showed that
out of anpmxlmately 1,000 vote*.
Roosevelt had nearly *s many vote*
as all the other candidate* combined
Wilson waa second. Only about 20
vote* separated Taft. who was
third, from Deb*, socialist candl
date
OTHER CANDIDATES SPEAK.
Senator J. W. Ilryan. candidate
for congressman at large. Senator
lian candidal"' for congress
against "Trimmer" Humphrey, and
Senator J. A. Falceiner. candidate
for congressman-*! large, each made
brief talks, dwelling ou the ptin
ciples of the progressive party plat
form which place the right* of hu
manity above the right* of the
mere dollar. Ret ween »p»-eche*. a
quartet sang catchy campaign
songs.
Hodge spoke straight from the
shoulder, fearlessly and without
dodging.
"I am the uncouth, the illiterate
candidate, aa the opposition press
would have you believe," he began,
and brought down the house In a
storm of applause.
"And the reason they say I know
nothing, la because I would not
listen to some of the |iolltlclans of
that crowd anil because) I spoiled the
office of sheriff of King county, so
far as grafting was concerned.
"I promise, a* governor, to *|m>II
the office of governor In Just the
same way. I propone to conduct
that office on strictly business
linen and not to build up any politi
cnl machines.
JUDGES ARE TRIMMERB.
"They have been falsely circulat
ing the statement that I have de
nouncod all tho superior court
Judges In King county an crook*.
I will not take back anything that
I nald. Hut the truth I* that I paid
that Rome of our King county Judges
are the worst trimmer* and Jobber*
that I huvc ever known. And t will
not go back on that Btatcu.cnt.
"My experience a.* sheriff btr<
i.hown ine that Judge*, ahovo nil.
should be subject to the recnll. Any
Judge fearing the recall show* that
he has not co.if.dence In his Hbllity
to fill Impartially the duties of bin
office. I have watched ti>«- work
ing! of court* mid the ndaii'ilatra-
Hon of law. The law I* full of
loophole*.
STRANGLE ON MEN, SWAL'.OW
ELEPHANTS.
"The Utile one* get caught. ilie
big one* ewape A technicality la a
point of law which enables jimUp-*
to strangle on men and swallow el
r|ihauU. The lliue haa collie when
we want a mor«* humane •nunnet
Ol ilmliiii nut Justice thvi Im.> In re
tofori i>rc*ttlled . Hewaose ! have
ii!e<i to deal humanely with itiir
mmv, lam uelng slanders! i tbl»
<>• n.iutiiu I iilacnl tbr<T matron*
to lake care "l w omen ;>r< hm-it*.
the first tint'- that waa ever done
on the «ual And oue of llH> Co in
ty commissioner*. a member of the
old rim, fought me on that &r
count He said those women were
dope fiend* and unworthy, and thai
a man attendant could take can of
them all right."
"What's hlr name'' shouted Htmr
one In (he crowd llutitr did not
he*Jtate a uiloute He replle-1
P.iniet Abraham*
"I could have left |hr ntllro of
sheriff With |100.000 ir I would do
the bidding uf the gang I was of
fered $5,004 In one lump on one oc
casion | have made thai State
ment b»li>r« and I r*p« a( It It I*
(he truth. I spotted ihe offlm of
sheriff for the grafter* and the
I>OK la now tore on roc. of roinr/
REVIEWS PAST LIFE.
One by one. Hodge took up Ihe
statements by the standpat pre*,
calculated to Injure him He re
viewed his rarex-r and laid his past
open like a book.
"I am not aahaw*! of bavins
been a coal miner. I earned an h«>n
eat living by dinning coal oul of tht
(Miwela of the earth.
I waa a coal niln»t," Hndt« con
tinned "I worked and I aaaoclated
with thfl working |w-»U'le I played
with them We u*e«l to have toot
n»cra, and wreatllng roatche* and
boxing matchea I wa* «tmn| and
athletic I participated in wreet
llok match#* and boxing lam not
a* I. anted to do SO. Oft«tn the»« ex
klbltlona were given to help out
needy worker* I waa glad to help
out In thla way."
H"dgf flaliiM hl» »ii»wh tu
pointing oul the humane principle*
upon which tho progreaalve party la
bailed, and he nimlf a plea for Ihe
*op|>ort of the ticket headed by
Ran«««ill and Johiumn
PROTEST RENTON
INJUNCTION
A big proteat meeting waa held
*t the Dreamland rink laat night Id
aid or Ibe atriklng miner* at Ken
ton. The apeaki-rt were Kate Had
dler, lyena Morrow l.ewla and
Mulet M Well*.
The atriker* at Kenton are de
manding the right to organize a
union. The mine* are owned by
Ibe Seattle Electric t*o and are
the only one* on the entire coaat.
where nnlona nre not allowed Two
week* ago Jacob Kurth, prealdeot.
«wore "on Information and h"llrf'
that the ittrikera intended to dynn
mite and commit murder. Upon
thla allowing, Julge t'uahtnan, ovet
the proteata of the mlnera who
claimed that there waa no rioting
on their part whatever, laaned an
Injunction ngalnal them. r«fu«lng
them even the right to call the
strike breaker* "acabf."
The protest meeting wn* well at
tended and Judge Cuahman's In
junction was roundly denounced.
NEW ARMY BALLOON
liONIJON. Hept. .10. —It was learn
ed today that a new dirigible hal
loon I* being constructed for the
army on the Tyne. near Newcastle.
Kxtraordlnary secrecy ha* been
maintained owing to the application
of a new principle In the engines
nnd a novel departure In the steer
ing control, which will enable the
airship to answer the helm more
readily in rough weather.
The new cruft, which is (10 feet
longer than the first army dirigible,
will carry four quick firing gun*,
a bomb dropping apparatus and ac
commodation* for 10 men.
Amendment Delayed
BACRAMBNTO. Sept. :i0 At tor
ney-Oenerol Webb ruled today that
the supplementary petition on !>«•
half of the Initiative measure abol
ishing capital punishment wa* fil
ed too late to make .the placing of
that measure on the ballot two
years hence compulsory. Unless
the law 1* changed meanwhile, the
petition* must lie nlgned before
August, 1914, by nearly twice the
number of voter* required to sign
for the election this year, If the
question 1* to be placed before the
yeoylu In 1014.
THE STAR—MONftAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1912.
Oh, the Little Hen
Had a Wooden Leg
YOMK. f'n . Bept SO A! T llrtll
liart, • Itallaatown biulnni* man.
haa a while Orpington rhlrken that
uMNbM around with a wooden leg
The [teople of the town rail It "Vet
cian and "The Old ttoldier "
When lh« rhirketi wait hatched It
bait a deformed llrllthart aup
plied the deficiency with a bit of
wood. nicely whittled and mad* to
fit
The chlckrn Ibrltrd until now Kr
I* a Iwa jtltiil thr.n- t>o inder and
struts around as proudly as a vrl
eran with a rork l«-ic
SEVEN MEN
SENTENCED
Kildle I-oft us. 11<11IM1<W<I to from
ow to 16 years at Monroe for th»
•'iiitfualatui-nt of ff6o' from hi*
former employe Ttyr a Co., wss
Saturday given his freedom by
Judjc J. T Ronald, at the loirrtts
■ton *>f Kenneth Mackintosh, ftew
lj appoint-< 1 superior court Judge
Judge ttoneld lmt«»«d the' f«P
lowing at-alonccs Maturday: W'll-
Uira Stable, grand larceny, owe to
IS )ttni. R»»# fta»to. asaault In
tin- or con d dmrw one and one-haJf
to 10 years. William Allen assault,
t i'Mid der ■ .-e, IS& and coat* John
Wllllama. aaaault, second degree,
una to 10 years at Monro*; Martinet
l<nv*ll, grand larceny. three to is
y cara.
Girl Schools for
Caring of Babiet
WASHINGTON. Sep* 30 Hr»ak
er» at the Coagrrsa on Hygiene
and Demography declared today for
compulsory education of young
women over lit year* old In the
handling of babies. that It *hould
be made a misdemeanor to let
fount mothers abandon Ibelr
babies to orphan asylum*.
BEND
Offers more inducements
to the man of moderate
means than any other
town in the Northwest.
Natural resources, two
railroads and two thous
and wide-awake people
are building a big city
there.
Come to us and get
the facts. It will pay
you to do it now.
"a .fix* - 3
BEND PARK CO.
453, 454, 455, 456
Empire Building
MAY RELEASE
PETER MILLER
f-triH M;LL'-K
t'nlesa f*rosecutlu( Attorney
Murphy decides within the t.eit
few days to retry I'eter \llller, the
lawyer burglar, he will regain Ills
liberty, after legal baitllt>< for more
than three years Millers comic
l!on for burglary waa reveraed by
the supreme rourt Saturday
Miller waa arrested on July IS,
He waa be'leved by the p©
lire to have been connected w ti>
the murder of llutih M< Mahon. n
buitetiiw, who waa mid
rot> D-d of valuable diamond atudti
ttid rlnra. Miller vn »>cr
for murder, but waa ronWrtatf In
two trUla, one at Heattle. and the
other at Tuoitia. of bitrutury
Miller conducted hi* own
and made hia own plea at the Heat
tie trial, utid the i'at«t*r<e
of Joaeph tJlaa«»tt at the Tao.tna
trial.
He also i rested a a#tit'.tlon at
th* trial by making an alleged ev
l <n.' of ' thlrri mr'liodi of
the Hostile police, l»y which t*iey
secured i onfesstonti from Miller
and Willis Taylor, a boy of 17. w'io
was (harmed with bclug Millet's if
corapllr#.
Theao <onfesslons were tha pHn
rlpal If •-ins of evidence i(,<ln'il Mill
»r. Ha wntwidMl that the third
d'*gri-e m«th<>dk preluded their In
irivlurtlon as erldrnir. a.id tbc su
,treme rourt sustained tils legal
opinion.
Mlll< r la a man of rare ahrewd
nru, rnd la a -ludeut When h«
•as llrat lodged In the county tall.
In- li i.ito have framed t.u- dc
f< una of follow prisoners 10 mat
ou'i» <*■< aped piuilsbincit
YOUNG MAN
IS MISSING
Norman Met*. 23, son of Alfred
Mett, of Buffalo, New York, who
came to the Washington hotel ten
da>s ago, left mysteriously on
Thuraday, and nothing haa been
heard of him since The manage
ment of the hotel thinks thst the
youttg man may have committed
suicide A anarch of hla room re
vealed two lettera. one to hla father
and one to a young lady Although
the contents of the lettera were
not rM nated, It Is understood that
they Indicate thst he waa In r.
frame of mind thst may have mado
htm end hla life.
EVEN BELGIANS
HAVE TROUBLES
tl> OaltM rnaa L«asa<t Wirt]
HRCKBKI.S. Re pi. 30—Small aa
llelglum la iu the »<aJe of nations,
the Itelktan* cannot get along to
R<-iher. and demand separation
I.lke moat European natlona, Bel
gium Is made up of what In tlmea
past were people of diverse tongue*
and nation*. The two principal
people* are the Wallonlan* and the
Flemish For some time there ha»
been a stronK "aepariat movement"
among the Walloiiians.
The WntlnQiatifl ait* strongly rc
publican, have a leaning toward
France and Froach Institution*
while the Flemish are ardent mon
archists The Waltonlana claim
that the Flemish have "ruled" over'
them lonic enough The* want to
rule themselves. but are willing to
j acknowledge Albert aa king
COLUMBUS DAY
TO BE OBSERVED
The local lodge of Knl jhta of r®.
liimbua «re making elaborate prep
aration* for the observant e of 00-
i luinbua day. October 12. The lodge
has arranged for each of th« pa
ior'hlal nrhoola of the city to devote
the aftirnoon of October 11 to the
obaervnnre. and In earh school
1 thne will be an nddreaa by a mem
ber of the order, telling what the
i dav means The featuie of the
di.y"« eelebi atlon will be a ball in
i hriatenaen'H hall In th« evening
Columbus day. the day on whli h
America wax discovered. haa been
made a Mate holiday by a law
panned al the laat legislature. Octo
ber 12 will mark the 4*oth anni
versary of the landing of Oolumbua.
Clue to Baby Murder
U>S ANOBMSB. Sept. no De
spite the announcement of Captain
of Detectives Paul J. Hummer that
he had solved the mystery of the
flndlnrt of the .body of a t*>
months-old Infant In one of l.os An
geles' business buildings, no arrests
have yet been made In the case.
Milton Cartoon, former Swedish
vice consul, was called Into the
case today an a handwriting ex
pert He examined the wrapper
that had covered the fruit box In
which the child's body whs found,
and claims to have made discover
ies which may clear up the mys
tery, but could not make hla deduc
tions public at this time.
* If your paper Ik not dellv- *
* cred fKUtarljr to your home ■*
A every afternoon, ard tf It t» *
* not delivered In K"od nhnpe, #
* pleaae phone the circulation *
* manager, Main 0400. The Star *
k aubacrtbrr* are entitled to per *
A feet aervlce. They are entl- *
* tied to an early and a regular #
* delivery llojh who crumple *
* up or otherwise mutilate the *
* paper Hliould be reported. *
* *
Charter Oak Ileaterß. Modern
Furniture Company.
THANKS TO WOMEN, CONSERVATION CON.
GRESS WILL EMPHASIZE "HUMAN
CONSERVATION"
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . Sept 30
Th» women of America will have
their Inning a' (he national con
nervation roucri'ii, »hl< h opens iu
fourth Mtioii lu re tomorrow, <on
tlnuliic for four days And because
of their presence there will be more
human conservation projwti dis
cussed than at any previous con
Kress where the Influence of men
prM:ouilnal«d. Prtildriil J. B.
White, president of the congtess
Insisted that special preparation*
he made to make the meeting one
of Interest to women
While moat of the men speakers
will talk about the eousc-natlon of
our natural resources. forests,
wat'iwavs, etc, th« women folka
will Iki more Interested In the ton
miuildii of human being*
Milts Julia t' l-athorp. chief of the
U. H Children's Bureau, will be one
of the leading feminine Kpeakera,
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURfLY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BfAUTY OF YOUR IUI
ALL YOU NEED 18 A f! CENT BOTTLE OF "DANDERINC—MAM
GETS LUSTROUS. FLUFFY AND ABUNDANT AT ONCt
Immediate* Yea" Certain' —
(bat'* the toy of It. Your hair be
comes light, wary, fluffy, abund
ant and appeara as soft, lustrons
and beautiful a* a young iclrl'* aft
er a Danderlne hair cleanse Just
try Oils- moisten a cloth with a
little Dandertne and carefully draw
It through your hair, taking one
email strand at a time. This will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
eice*slve oil and In just a few mo
ments you have doubled the beau
ty of your hair.
A delightful surprise await*, par
tl'-ularly those who have bee i care
lest, whose hair has been neglected
That Dollar You
Wasted
Would have formed the nucleus of a savings account,
which would he operating capital for you later on. Thrifty
folk in this state have on savings deposit more than
FORTY MILLION DOLLARS.
Don't wonder why your neighbor is ready to meet hi* op
portunities. but begin at once to start a savings account
We pay 4 per cent interest on savings. Drop in and let
us get acquainted and explain any point that may he is
doubt in your mind.
~
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK]
Second Avenue at Columbia Street. Main ®W
AT THE MOVING
PICTURE HOUSES
Moving pictures are educational as well as amusi«i*
The best are listed below.
MELBOURNE
I<4*llla Dlinorttl. t'.tuinetif I *
"Horn® of Glass Curtain" ««»»». po<wr. Four !»!>«»«*>»»•?*•
ARNOLOI'B EDUCATED LEOPARDS— The M
|j U o e,t Animal Act Now Playing American Vaudr"!*
3dandChcrg> THREE NEW ACTS—FOUR NEW PMOTOPLA^
n-v- "AT OLD FORT DEARBORN." a Two-**"
B IK'#l 111 I Drama of the Weetern Country. "LOVE *JJ"
V.lllV.t/1 I SCIENCE." Funny Film by the Eclair Pl»»«*
ill nn<l Mndlxm A BIG COMEDY BILL. _
I—"The Badman and *«•
, •when the IJI.v OH/
PinsT at I'ikk 3—"A Corner In Kisaqß." w
■ I • T| * "The lilrl Itrportrr'a »'« *****
Union I heatre
Third A v.. Hrlltrn I'lkr MM,I l nl.Mi "The Hindoo** I'limr." HrW* _
. T( a "!•—ked Oat •* Wriltdu"
I irv | hparro -ihr H«I U «I m* Mmtw,- |>r *~
V*ll»y I llvQllv "The War «u <hr M»»«»!«••" * J "* r
lIMHI Srrtiad fluunl.
p* y~. CROWN. sc.
Sr—l rnu/n.. sr i—-ah in the waah." „
X_l \J TT 11 V-» 2 "Just Like h Woman- m
Klr*« A*.. Ilet. Mmil.I>n nail Spring 3 "Orphan of the Plain"- _
m m ■ ■ m a m « Tin- I'rtnceaa and tlx' m*' ._j.nl-
A I l-f AIIJL? 13 A XVllhou■* <I*l. rtio Morrow^,,
AALI IA\IVID|\/A '» ■ "A Uttle louder .
\e»tl»K l» New Moatcu. 1
Sth and Wretlukc yimrlßltu.
jy Sek*f„
Music bv Condo
Others will l*. Mrs. Malta* t
K'Ott, head of the I) A. K Mn
I'hlllp N .\loore of 8t Ixwis. anm
dent of lb* General PV4erati«a d
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Job* »
Walker of Kansaa City, sho I) «m
of the foremost women orator* »
the I'nlted Htates. and other
women. gf
Governor Wood row ttiijos r>s
b« the only presidential i 4m
to attend. He will deliver u *
dresa at a maxs meeting in the tu
* i ootids-October 3. lJr )l«rt», *
Wiley will make some etartll*
Matem'-nis tomorrow uigbt
the inalde of the pure fi/oi ftgfe
(afford I'lnrhot will tell ska*
conservation stands today.
l.lberty Hyde Bailey, the
authority on agriculture. Dr. W t,
Evan*, former head of the Amertotf
M«-dl<al usEo' latlon. Otn. l*o»u4
Wood, head of the army. E. T hit
•■hlld. head of the National Mv»-
ttonal association. and Prof. irrkg
Kisher of Yale will deliter kt
dresses.
lor Is *' raggy. faded, dry, brittle
thin. Besides beautify mg she Mr,
ltanderine dissolves every psnfck
of dandruff; cleanse*. purifle*
Invigorate* the *calp. forever (Up
ping Itching and falling hair M
what will please you most will ki
after a f*w weeks' use of DUfe
rlne, when you will aciutily m
new hair—fine snd d- way *t fint
- ye«—but reslly new hair crowtaf
all over the scalp If you ear* kr
pretty, *oft hair, and lot* of I;
surely net a 25 cent bottle i
Knowltons Danderlne Iron mi
drug store or toilet counier Ml
Just try IL