The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1919, Page 2

cg tn oon SEE DP eee ot COAL MINERS MEET OWNERS — | Make Effort to Settle Dispute! Over Wages and Hours | _- | WASHINGTON, Nov. lh years service to| 56 ike homefurnisher'! | 500 more sets of this wonder- ful “Lifetime Ware” heavy With the government acting mediator, mine operators representatives of the United 5 Mine Workers came together here today in an effort to settle the dispute over Anges and hours which caused the recent coal strike, y As tho delegates assembled for this “pe conference” it ap | peared there would be a deadlock from the very outset, | | The union representatives were prepared to enter the copferonoe at 2:90 this afternoon, determined hold out for an uncompromising vic tory. Leas than complete triumph, | they feared, will give the extreme radical element contro! of the miners the men will lose faith in their oo nervative leaders, Acting I Lewis was expected to inaint compliance with the men’s der for a 30-hour and was croases ranging up to 60 per ce Operators were solidly in fav refusing to surrender anything to the workers, according to early Indica tons, They stood pat on the “Wash ington way ment.” contending it runs until the end of the-war, and that the war is not ended, Some of them were disposed to emphanize | that comparatively few of the miners have returned to work in obedience to the leaders’ instructions, and tt was expected the union chiefs would be asked about this at the outset of | the meeting Consumer Would F of Labor week x Seoretary Wilson, who led inference, has Invited Dr Harry Garfeld, fuel administrator to participate. in the hope that If an agromment can not be reached within & reasonable time, the government may be able to offer a compromine | Any compromise will probably carry with it an increase In the price of coal to the consumer, fo the op erators will have increased revenue to pay higher wages, Garfield, who ia In charge of coal prices, was In pasition to give expert advice on just what a raise in wages to the work ers will mean to the coal market, | That Lewis and his colleagues will) not be left in doubt as to how radical labor stands on the miners’ case “Mother” Jones of Colorado fame and “Andy” Furuseth, head of the seamen's union, are here to let therm know. Both are emphatic tn their dimapproval of Lewis’ compliance with Federal Judge Anderson's or der to ond the strike. While the miners and operators were preparing to meet, Rail Direc tor Hines and representatives of rat! reed brotherhoods expected to con- tinue thelr conferences oyer the rail special elfer: We will send this great catft to your heme ce paymeat of road men’s demands for a wage in-| crease. Hines was expected to make! ja definite ansyer to the brother hoods today or tomorrow 19 MEMBERS OF LW.W, IN JAIL Tacoma Veterans Meet Trains, Guard Roads CLEANS IN AN INSTANT —that smooth-as-glass finish and construction make it LATEST COLONIAL DESIGN —unquestionably the best look- ing as well as the most sani tary cooking outfit obtainabl ‘The att: ve Colonial de: bright silver color make your kitchen sparkle. its bright silver color ie guar- anteed not to rust. All covers are equi, with heat-proof handles it always remain “EIGHT OF THE MOST USEFUL AND PRACTICAL PIECES ag °~ need there pieces in your it of the week ound. Each MOST IMPROVED DOUBLE BOILER ON THE MARKET | | INCLUDES THE NEWEST, | | | —this “flare-bottom” boiler will | heat im one-third leas old style small bulge top slow —your attention is directed to the above picture, which shows all the saucepans are in- cluded, with the tea kettle and double boi which alone are worth cost of the entire outfit. year standard weight and all are guaranteed pure alum- inum and for 20 years —f-quart tea kettle, has a cast Bf) aluminum spout, which is a: feature; 2-quart coffee reolator, with aluminum cup, i and | | ea TACOMA, Nov. 14. — Nineteen! members of the I. W. W., nabbed | from trains and interurbans, are { Jail here Friday The arrests were made by members | of the American Legion, who search. | the cars after they had been notified that ¢2 1, W. W. were head. ed for Tacoma from Mineral, a small logging town on the’ Tacoma and Eastern railroad. ‘The exservice men went to Hille |dale, on the: outskirts of Tacoma, jand boarded the train. Only nine [men with I. W. W. membership cards {ne telephone orders for this outfit will be filled) THE SEATTLE STAR Senin Continued rom Page One | distinetly heard the reports of rifle fr the hill high-powered went of town, m shot came the Ava man wan lying along mobile in the street, He sting, Taleo the 1 am from the Ar side an had a aw w firwt in wine ther au rifle and ¥ ahe man atreet revolver." tentified horve hotel mar window flourishing Comiere from his Avalon after the firing from the encay a that he and jumped and up the had # The man leaped the wtalen he 7 Fr. Skiff,, a member Grimm's platoon, tertified he large number of men escape the I. W. W, butiding The ranks broke the shots were fired,” he maid. With another man I ran to the r of the raw five aw a from an first tructure and en with guns climbing from a sec md story joony We were un armed and returned to the street. A| few minutes later I saw a an run ning towar the river This man, arrying a pistgl, stopped several Umes to reload and shoot at the men who chased him. One of the boys was wounded, a bullet striking him in the lee Hobbard in Lead Dale Hubbard was in the lead chasing this man. As he cle in I heard seven or eight shots. "The man waa hit o the head by butt by one of the pursuers, who had cs nm hold of a gun after the ing started. Hubbard was mortally wounded by thie I shoot acronn the etumpy field Oo. W bons, chairman of th Centralia F Crom drive, tontifi he was driving an automobile near the em of the parade. Several women, Including his wife and daugh tor, were riding in the machine, He maid he w mi his machine just as parade came to a halt ranks of the legion were Just pass ing the I, W. W. headquarters. Sud dently, he mid a fusiliade of sho! came from three bulldings across th treet from the I. W. W. hall, He said he heard no shots from the other side of the street Other witnesses bore out the temt! mony offered by Lieut. Comiere claring no one had moved from the ranks un firtng started. was ale high-powered rifle were heard first the fusttiade coming as tf by signal, The rifle is mid to have been fired from the bill west of the parade, Range Downward Dr. L. C. Beuce, who treated the wounded men at his hospital im- mediately after the shooting, report ed that Dale Hubbard was shot thru the abdomen, one bullet pasting thra the liver, Den Casagranda was shot thru the stomach and liver. Lieut. Grimm was shot thru the body, the bullet passing entirely thru and tearing a fatal wound, Arthur Me Elfresh was shot in the left ear, the dullet penetrating the brain. Dr. Bouce maid the range of all the bullets was downward, #! the shots re fired from abov ‘The coroner's jury, called by Capt David Livingston, brought in a ver let after only a few minutes’ con de sideration “We, the jury impaneled Novem ber 13, 1919, to ascertain the cause of the death of Lieut. Warren 0. Grimm, Dale Hubbard, Arthur McEh fresh and Hen Casagranda, first be- ing duly sworn, viewed the bodies and find that Lieut. Grimm was killed by someone unknown to us by gunshot fired from the Avalon botel that Arthur McEifresh and Ben Casagranda were kilied by the gun affot fired from buildings or trom the territory or from the I, W. W. hall Ly parties unknown to us, and Dx Hubbard was killed by a party un known to us, but who ran ‘rom the 1. W. W. hall and whom Hubbard pureved,” ‘The failure of the coroner's jury of! a gun} The rear | t It} ated that «bets from a/ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919, MAN WOUNDED WHEN (Record HE APPROACHES JAIL were to be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning, from the Christian ehureh, | with Rev. J, MH. Gervin delivering the funeral sermon, These servioes are junder the aunplees of the Centralt Masons, who also were to cond ceremony at the grave joen for Licht. Warren 0. wet for 2 o'clock in the Grimm w afternoon, from, the » Presbyterian chureh, Rev, William G. Sharp de livers the funeral address, The Cen tralia Kike are t6 be in charge of the wervices at the grave Funeral Saturday The funeral rervices for Ben Cana sranda and I Hubbard will be, held jay. Arrangements have not been completed. It was announced Thursday night | bis delegations of Americ Legion men would be here Friday for the memorial services from Bellingham, rett, Beattle, Tacoma, Olympla, |‘Teaino, Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Monte and, Kelso, Vancouver, Chehalia, Portland fimatier delegut were xpected from legion posts in Bast ern Washington and Idaho. Two special traing were scheduled. | ‘There will be no diserder of any | kind, We are American veterans conducting a service in honor of brothers in arms who were murdered. The Amertean Li ile American clear thru, and knows how © pre 3 Th was statement made by Capt, Lioyd Dysart, of the Cen- tralia pom “The legion men are not coming here for Vengeance, but to honor | Yieir fallen comrades, ‘There is not |@ven « hint of trouble. The 1. W Wo in the and city jatle gion the county W. W. we chased | Will be carefully guarded for the trial | jthey surely shali have. The legion fidence in the law,” FULL STATE AID FOR CENTRALIA |Lewis County Presents Solid Front Against |. W. W. CENTRALIA, Nov, 14—.(8pecial) Lewin county presented a solid jfighting front to the 1. W. W. Fri- day | With full state aid guaranteed by |Frank P. Chriswnsen, chief anwist- lant attorney in obtaining conviction of the reds held jaible for the shooting of the four American Legion men in Tuesday's | Armistice day parade, political quar reln were dropped and every office and official has patched up differ- ences ‘ Hints of trouble for city offictals |for permitting the I. W. W. to get |& foothold here, and for the county sheriffs office for reported differ. ences with other law enforcing jagenctos, were aquelched The American Legion, now |thoroly organized into units all ready for any emergency, has estab lished permanent executive committes in charge. Capt. Lioyd Dysart, exmanne heads this committee. general respon: | | | offices with @njin the Record November "Ee Men Admitted to Bai | { Paper Suspended for Seven) Hours While Search Made by U. S. Officers AULT IS RE-ARRESTED Beatie and KB. B, Ault Union Record George P. editor of 8 members of it# board, out on bail of $5,000 Vriday, after being arrested by federal authorities ;Thursday aft ernoon charged with publish the Frank Rust Listman, control are g mat i en United ter tending to incite, provoke a courage renistance to the States government : With the permiasion of District Attorney Tt. C. Ba’ the Seattle raided Thursday and papers nelzed by and fed eral officers, resumed publication of Union Record. its books regular editions Friday. The books and records of the paper are being investigated for seditionist matter Warrants for search of the Record oMce, Sixth ave. and Union st., and seizure of documents, as well as for the arrest of the three men, were is wued from the Tacoma office of the United States attorney Thursday hoon, and seven hours after the raid led by Deputy United State? Marshal K. BR. Tobey, the Record tamued an extra, at 9 p,m. The warrants did not call for mus pension of publication, U. 8. Attor ney Baunders explaining that it war not the intention of the Kovernment to stop the Kecord’s presses, but tha editors would be held strictly ac countable for future articles pub Ushed. The raid, however, blocked the immuance of the afternoon edition ‘The warrants called for the seizure of any document that might bear on the case A warrant was iesued for the test of Walker C, Smith, editor of the International Weekly, published at 1906 Seventh ave, at the same time af the other warrants, but Smith has not yet been arrested. His office was raided and docu ments , Ault was infermed that he was under arrest at the conclusion of the Record raid and was taken to the federal building. Ball was set at $5,000 and posted by Ernest Newsham, district secretary of the United Mine Workers. Ault was im mediately rearrested on a state charge of alleged criminal lite! of the dead. He was taken to the county jail and released later wher $1,000 more bail had been placed with the county clerk. Hearing Tuesday The state alleges Ault libeled world war veterans murdered at Centralia in an editorial a ag 12, which it was said “the rioting which Officer, |reeuited in the deaths wan the re The legion |wult of a long series of illegal acts ofgices, constantly in contact with!/by these men themeelves.” This edi jnearby legion posts, and working In| toriai, and) Dark,” |oco-operation with the city |County authorities and Deputy U. § | Marshal Jon Knizek of Chehalle, has its regular equade of volnunteer of ficers ready to answer all calls. Send Out Patrols Patrols and posses are still being| sent out and more I. W. W's are being rounded up every hour. Capture of Donald Boyle, Bert Miand, and J. P. Knowles, all badly wanted as suspects, is hourly ex pected | Rearing “the word from Acting 'Gov. Louts F. Mart that the entire resources of the state will back the [bunt for and prosecution of the men |who murdered the four American Legion members here Tuesday, Ae | Listman. entitled “Shooting in the and another editorial, en titled “Who Loses?” were the basis of the federal charges. Editor Ault was to be arraigned before Superior Judge A. W. Frater at 1:15 o'clock Friday on the charge of criminal libel. The of- fonse is a gross misdemeanor, with maximum sentence set at $1,000 fine and one year imprisonment in the county, Jail, Rust wak arrested when he ap peared at the U. 8. Marshal's office later Thursday afternoon, as was Both posted bail of $5,000 Ault, Rust and Listman will be given a hearing before U. 8. Com missioner Ro W. McClelland at 10 a. m. Tuesday in| These Are the Hands That Make It Painless In Choosing a Dentist-- What? A dentist is often selected because he happens te have an office where it is convenient for you to visit him. Sometimes he is chosen because he belongs to your church, your society or your lodge. ; Sometimes because he makes alluring offers as to price and says not a word about the quality of his workmanship. You who do not claim to be dentists do not know how skiliful he is—you simply know there is a den. | tist’s sign over his door. . It does not require a great deal of thought to ar- rive at the conciusion that an experienced dentist's judgment of dentists is better than yours, just as your judgment in your own business is better than a dentist's. We say to you—consult this expert dental office at once. « We have been practicing dentistry in Seattle for years. We engage the best dentists money can secure, pay them high salaries and then can demand and receive their best efforts. We will give you the best materials money can buy. We give you a written guarantee with your work, which protects you from every angle, which means that you are bound to be perfectly satisfied. We will do your work PAINLESSLY. 4 Your work will be done under the strictest sanitary We invite you to call at once and let our dentists give your teeth a thorough exan They will tell you just what is necessary to put y teeth into perfect condition, and also just what the cost will be. (Incidentally you will find that our prices are the very lowest consistent with the highest grade workmanship.) This explanation and estimate won't | cost you a cent, nor put you wnder any obligation have work done unless you want it. But for your own sake we urge you not to another day. BOSTON DENTAL COMPANY “The Hands That Make It Painless” | were found.’ The remainder had left |to fix the responsibitity for the kill-/eistant Attorney General Chriaten.| The government's action followed CENTRALIA PRISONERS ARE TAKEN TO MONROE OLYMPIA, Nov. 14--Three al- leged I. W. W. ringleaders in the Armistice day massacre at Centralia were removed from the Thurston county jail late Thursday evening by federal officers and taken to Munroe tor safekeeping. The men removed were Elmer Stuart Smith, Centralia lawyer and alleged directing genius in I. W. W. activities» in Lewis county; 0. C Bland, believed to be the slayer of ‘Warren Grimm, and Ralph Reynolda, charged with having driven an auto mobile loaded with 1. W. W. to Cen- tralia on the day of the shooting. D. E. NICKERSON NAMED PORTLAND LABOR HEAD PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 14.—-D. E. Nickerson, radical, defeated C. H. Copeland, conservative, for the presi. dency of the Portland Labor council last night. Nickerson won out by a majority of one vote. Edward J. Stack, conservative won over William Williams, radical, for the office of secretary by 17 votes, URGE SERVICE MEN TO COMBAT RADICAL BANDS 108 ANGELES, Nov. 14-—With a slogan of “drop the ‘ex’ from ‘ex- service’ men,” the Los Angeles post of the American Legion today start: e4 organization of a military force to aid constituted authorities in a war against radicaliam. Colds Cause Headaches and Pains Feverish Headaches and body pains Serer ee Spi ate soon relieved orty” Lands in Jail Despite His Tin Star, Gun and Handcuffs x“ CENTRALIA, Nov. 14.—4Special) —They call him “shorty,” and that's for him. But he is one of the city's most prominent hash hurlers kettle cleaners, and It's Just lke home when they hear his breezy “stack o' bucks!” announcing to the cook that & new customer will please have some of that famous Yankee break- fast dis “Shorty” came over to Centralia Wednesday night and bought biméeit | @ large tin stdr—the kind Charlie Chaplin wears when he’s impersonat ing an officer. This struck orty”* thing. , He liked tMat star, ‘Then he added to his collection a pair of antiquated handeuffs and a toy pistol of some miniature caliber. He did not buy any cartridgen, Thus armed, “Shorty” sought the town’s most prominent bootlegger and imbibed much courage trom a cocktail composed of cologne and a certain brand of rough and ready ap- ple juice known as ‘104, that's the sum—$104—its salesman recently paid into police court, as a fine jing into Tacoma are being guarded the only name Chehalis folks know |“Extermination” of the I. W. W. and |Centralia murders, a calling for ex jtermination of th W. W. The! letter said the aims of the I. W. W cause | All of the roads and bridges lead- by former service men GOV, CAMPBELL IS AFTER REDS Arizona Executive Advo- cates Extermination PHOENIX, Arizona, Nov.’ 14 of Bolshevism was advocated today by Gov. Campbell, of en in a letter to Adjutant R. P. Lusf, of the Mesa, Arizona, post of the American Legion Gov. Campbell pledges his unlimit ed support to wuch a campaign gardiess of where that lamit lawfully leads.” ‘The letter was in response to one from the Mesa post, condemning the “are the destruction of society and| organized government.” “The dastardly, cold-blooded mur-| der of the members of the American | Legion at Centralia Armistice day, unmistakably points out the me that the nation is facing from this jsource, and should arouse every loyal man and woman to the necessity of taking steps to exterminate this scourge which threatens to cast its blight over our countr URGE PASSAGE OF ANTI-RED MEASURES “Shorty” clambereA onto the inter- urban and returned to Chehalis, where he started out to hunt “wob- bites." When Chief of Police Knizek found him “Shorty” was waylaying pedestrians by jamming his toy can. non into their ribs and remanding to know if they were “wobblies,”” Now and then he “raided” a soft drink stand. He announced to the wide, wide world he was deputized, but Chief Knizek decided it was the “104” that made him that way and locked him up in the Chehalis jail, Thursday they .took away “Shorty's”’ ne MO QUI- ‘ablets. There is oniy one Quinine.” E. Ww, on GROVE’ set of police “tools” and after giving him a grilling sent him back to his pots and pans, PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 14.—A {telegram urging the passage of \atringent laws permitting mayors of lefties to rid their communities of | radicals, is On ite way to the United! |States senate today, ‘The appeal was written by Mayor Baker, of Portland, chairman of the ‘League of Mayors of the United Btates. SERVICES ARE HELD | FOR 104 YANKEE DEAD NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Serviceu were held here Tuesday for 103 W. headquarters, The coroner's jury was of Nichoms Welter, cabinet maker, foreman; Clifton Oswald, clerk Francia E. Moses, rancher; B. H Johnston, business man; I mill worker, and Fred omaker. ne inquest It ia gle was held in the city 4 little more than an hour The task of officiain who are tempting to bring to justice bers of the I. W. W pated in the masracre Legion members, has simplified by the fact Smith, alleged retary I. W. W. local, state's evidence. Prosecuting Attorney Herman Al len is authority for the statement that Smith pointed out,to him four of his fellow prisoners in Sail here some of those who were in the W. W. headquarters Tuesday af. ternoon, when the Armistice day pa rade passed Denies He Smith, according to four of the men he armed, and he “gueased” they par ticipated in the shooting. Smith claimed he himself was unharmed and fired no shot Hundreds of Amertean Legion men, all in uniform, many wearing over eax hats, ribbons of the Croix de at mem particl. of American n fomewhat that “Brick” of the Cen has turned who ag hired Al n, sald all Indicated were Guerre and Distinguished Service | Crows, were gathering in Centralia Friday morning for the great mili tary memorial services, «cheduled for 4 o'cloek in th ufternoop in the Cen. tralia Auditorium, in honor of the r legion men killed by I. W. W. al trains are expected from and Vancouver early in the afternoon. It was estimated 6,000 legioners will be here for the’ ser vices Decked in Colors The four caskets, decked with the colors and surrounded by floral pieces, were to be placed ip the audi. torium in the afternoon. A guard of honor composed of legion men, friends of the war heroes shot down by the reds, was ordered to take charge of the caskets containing the Wodies of thelr comrades, Rev. W. H. Thompson, civil war veteran, is the memorial speaker Individual funeral services were to be held for Lieut. Grimm and Arthur McElfresh before the memorial ser- American soldiers who lost their lives ‘in Northern Russia, is ‘ vicos and ceremony. ‘The services for Arthur McBitresh —*, Newspaper men and leaders of the componed | American Legion were called to a| meeting in the Elke’ club Thursday |night by Herman Allen, prosecuting | attorney To Proceed Orderly "| “It is our intention to proceed in an orderly and legal way and to avoid confusion,’ Alien declared. |"We will arrest ail the 1. W. W. in |this vicinity and hold them for in vestigat We will connect them if possible, with the crime com- 3] ‘uesday mitt “The I. W. W. we cannot con nect with the tragedy will be turned over to the federal government We don't want any outside tn; jterest injected Into this. We want to catch all the men responsible for the death of our four boys and con viet them.” Judge George American Legion their co-operation |murderers to justice. | pledged by the veterans | Will Help Allen Dysart men in urged the to continue bringing the This was “Lewis county presents a solid front,” he declared “We have come down here to help Prosecuting Attorney Allen, and we fare going to do this work just as | we think it should be done in com. pliance with the law,” announced |Asuistant Attorney General Chris tensen “The state is in this thing with |hands and feet and will see it thru to a finish, The entire office of the attorney general is at the dis prosecutor.” ‘osecutor Allen stated it would take some time to get all the evi |dence arranged and for that reason |no informations have been filed againet any of the men arrested. He |waid the state is satisfied who are |guilty of the murders | Sintte ii |Let the Legion Do It, Says General PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 14 “Leave it to the American Legion! ‘That is what Lieut, General Hunt- er Liggett said when asked what course he would recommend for com- batting outrages dike the massacre posal of the I of former ,soldiers at Centralia, | Wash.,, TucMtay General Liggett was in Portland today en route to Vancouver, Wash., where he will inspect the army bar. racks, He will leave for San Fran. cisco tomorrow, | PALMER ASKED TO TAKE ACTION President ‘William Short Wires Attorney General President William Short, of the State Federation of Labor, today sent the following telegram to At torney General A. Mitchell Palmer at Washington, D. C. “A dangerous state of public ex citement has been lashed into being that menaces the peace of the com munity by inflamed and exaggerated editorials appearing in two of Seat tle's leading newspapers, the Times and Pu, “The tragedy that occurred at Cen tralia, in which four returned ser. vice men were foully murdered by in- sane members of the I, W. W., has aroused feelings of revulsion every where, and particularly in the ranks of legitimate unidn labor, “The Times and P.1., in editor jals published November 13, are at tempting to fasten responsibility for this revolting crime on organized labor, “The P.I said, editorially: “The State Federation of Labor has spread on its reeords resolutions of comfort for the I. W. W., all tend ing to condole and justify such out rages as that perpetrated at Cen: tralia,’ “This is most vicious and out fageous, and the federation may in- stitute action for criminal libel over it “Your department here will testify to the untruth of the charge against us, Feeling is running high over the murder at Centralia, and ig growing bitter among the workers a a result of the cowardly attempt to fasten blame on their innocent shoulders, “We suggest that your officers here be instructed to take the matter in hand immediately, with authority to end this vicious labor baiting, or close both papers temporarily in the interests of the public peace.” A copy of the telegram was sent to Secretary of Labor Wilson, For Colds or Influenza And 4 preventive, take LAXA- ' ve } BRO io QUININE ‘able ts, 400) r By y. GROVE nature on the box, $0c, & | the, train at another station when |!ne of four legion members wan due/sen returned to Centralia Jate|&" attempted explanation by the F i |they were tipped off that the ex.|to conflicting. testimony regarding ‘hureics. te wow scent n ted ie | Record of the Centralia outrage, in | 1420 Second Avenue (Opposite Bon Marche) |service men were waiting for them. |the time the firing started—whether | assistant Attorney Gene ; | which the victims were alleged by Ten others were taken from in.|it began before or after former #er|Fairbrook and John Dunbar, of|!t to have been instigators of the indy Attendant Always tn Atuetays terurbans leading into the city. vice men charged toward the I. W.\ojiympia, who will help him. Austin E. Griffiths | turned from abroad, veers in close touch with many to Address Demos | #'tions prevailing there. = “Economie and Political Observa-|*Pent some time in New | tions on a Recent Trip to Europe” | ther cities investigating will be the subject of an address to) 5 ae . be delivered on ‘Saturday foon by If you are not told, you may Austin E. Griffiths before the King | have noticed that the “4” on the Goeunty Democratic club at Good/of a clock is stamped thus: Eats cafeteria. Griffiths recently re- | instead of I'V, as regularly usel Your Hair Needs Dand Save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lols long, thick, strong, lustrous hair, Don’t let it stay lute thin, scraggly or fading. Dring back its color, vigor and Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” at any a ‘toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and hair. Your hair needs stimulating, beautifying “Di to restore its life, color, brightness, abundance.