The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1924, Page 8

¥ “tan te Aen ABR, Women’s Campaign Is Opened by Leader Mrs. J . ‘ Ww sity clu gan State Grange, Ann A M George B. ¢ a I M gton, D. xandria Girard, Jerman, Unic sre Sadie @ W. Va; Mrs D, C4 Mra, Par Garment Workers and Miss Elizabet snal Woman's Trad: A K WIVES OF WORKERS TO AID Wives of farmers at the nati Is to file leadership of democratic ps The specia! batrg conducted with t Ole. “Daa ee (Advertisement) ed to and ll be ca » Ww st the and the p. rotests the republ ties. woman's compaign {s advice of Bobbed Hair | Means Ruined Hair In ten years there will be just as} many baldheaded women as men, says Prof, John H, Austin, over | forty years a bacteriologist. Professor John H. Austin, who is now at the Owl Drug Co., West-| lake and Pine, says; “The custom} of bobbing does not improve hair; | on the contrary, latest observation | proves that it retards the growth and makes it coarse.” ‘The most fertile source of spread- ing diseases of the hair and "scalp is the ordinary barber shop or hair dressing establishment, therefore we PAwin have just as many bald-beaded | women as men in ten years, 3@ 3) Professor Austin. ert you have any doubt that dan- druff docs not precede baldness, | look the matter up in any scientific | textbook: on the hair and scalp One docs not .always become in- fected with dandruff, ringworm and the many scalp diseases from the pobbers’ combs, shears or brushes. ‘The “seeds” of the fungus are little spores, which may be con- veyed by the wind or clothing from one head to another; they, the spores, lodging upon the scalp of their new victim, find means of sus-) tenance between the loose epithel-/ cal scales of the scarf-skin, or in the hair follicles, and hence soon| take root and grow. During the past three months, hundreds of women who have had their halr bobbed and never before had dandruff have called. on Pro- fessor Austin with bad cases of fall- ing hair and dandruff; thus prov- ing plainly that we will have plenty of bald-headed women in due time. If Your Hair Is Failing Out, Faded or Gray Professor Austin will make a FREE MICROSCOPIC EXAMINA- ‘TION of your hair roots and scalp, and tell you just what to do to put your scalp in a healthy condi- tion.” Professor Austin bas pressing calls upon his time and will re-| main only a short time, so call! while he is here. Professor Austin needs no introduction, as he has been engaged by the Owl Drug Com- pany annually for the past eight years. You should not miss this opportunity if you have hair or scalp trouble. The use of dandruff cures, mange cures, hair tonic: hot oils, ete., without a proper Microscopic Exam- ination by ‘a Bacteriologist, says Professor Austin, is like taking medicine without knowing what you are trying to cure. Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. Strictly private office, on balcony of The Owl Drug Co., Westlake and Pine. Both men and ‘women invited. to take Women do not need down their hair. The New Oriental Limited Finest Train to the East NO Extra Fare Go Great Northern 1403 4th Ave. Main 9800 Aid La Follette’s Jcome and Pre | people, federal as well as state; "Mothers and me , ac the weak in th with the or wants lal dri believe th an present a formid able front La Fi tte ecord as a leader of the Woman's equal rights fight in Wisconsin will be used as a basis for novement Actual work of the will be started tional committee meets he Saturday. The committ reased to 45 t ommodate some of the newly s¢ lected women women's group new na Friday membership of © was Inc LABOR MEET IS AT WORK State Grange Master Talks to Unionists OLYMPIA Practically is repre July 15. ¢ st no meeting of the its second day's sessions here } The total number of dele: | gates exceeds three hundred nual ation of The meeting opened Monday, and was called to order by President Finn of the Olympia labor council, and| Mrs, Tom Holcraft was called to pre side at the opening ceremonies. A W. Tylor gave the address of wel sident William Short | made the response. AL 8. Grange, speakers. which he criticized th serve board for its pol practiced upon farm credits, he claimed, resulted in ruinous prices for crops: master of the State| was one of the principal He made an address in} federal re of deflation which, | Goss, The remedies offered on behalf of } the Grange met with a favorable re ception trom the del The pro- pdsed program includes the follow-| ing Co-operative marketing; taking| away from the federal reserve board the power of passing on credits; low er freight rates; restricted immigra- | tion; election of judges by vote of the non partisan election of state nd county officers; state owned fire Insurance; indorsement of the Bone power bill; better rural schools and the income | tax. | The business of the convention was commenced with the appoint | ment of committees by President| Short. The committees and their re-| spective chairmen are: | Rules and order of business, Ray | W. Carroll, Seattle; credentials, Alice | M. Lord, Seattle; legislation, J. N.| Belanger, Seattle; constitution, James | Durham, Olympia; resolution, Robt Hesketh, Seattle; officers’ reports, | Carl 8. Evans, Spokane; auditing, | Mrs. L. B. Canfield, Aberdeen; labels, | Mrs. T. P. Holcraft, Olympia; griev-| ance, Hans Evers, Seattle; sergeants at arms, C. J. McGrath, Olympia, | Roland Watson, Seattle, and Sandy | Detlefson, Aberdeen. | Coyle Asks for | an Indorsement| Lieut. Gov. W. J. Coyle Tuesday | sent a letter to President William J.| Short, of the State Labor Federation, | saying that he doesn't expect labor to indorse his candidacy for gov-| ernor, but intimating that he| wouldn't turn down such indorsement if it were offered him. | The letter says, in part: | “It would be very egotistical for| me to expect to receive this indorse- ment, because I am very familiar | with the present situation, and do not} even anticipate any such action in behalf of my candidacy. | “I do, however, desire to present to! you personally, and if you see fit, to| present to your convention my posi tion toward organized labor. | “You yourself know that during} my two sessions as presiding officer | of the state senate you always got a} square deal on all Inbor legisiation. | “I've the moral courage to stand | for all questions that are right, and| my earg are not scraped off from} putting my ear to the ground trying to find whether my actions are pop. ular or unpopular Many Attending Medical Lectures | | More than three hundred Washing: | ton ph ns are attending the | elghth annual medical post graduate course in Bagley hall at the Urliver. | sity of Washington, which opened | Monday. ‘The course features dally | lectures by Sir John Herbert Par-| sons, noted British eye specialist; Dr. | John Osborn Polak, lecturer on ies,” and Dr. El | | i] Hott P. Joslin, authority on diabetes Factory and school lighting and] the examination of eyes of school} children were to be the featurew of} an address by Dr. Parsons Tuesday morning. Ready to Continue Tri DP. North District : orth Distric Visits B. ( Him for Canneries, Sees Stewart Edward Atos ‘ t White and Huge Waterfalls . ‘ n B. Ponts, his wife King t baby Joan are making a cruise in | 1 » 16-foot open boat from Seattle ge to Skagway. Up in Alert bay, in British Columbia, tz injured t fted hin and was foreed to y we “ f hets While resting he m a ' . © with a constable the | wa . t , ot ; provincial pollee but is now . ready to continue the “trail Ps ‘ ing” voyage to Alaska.) ae anee 7 ave been 5 a the org BY LINDEN B. PENTZ British Columbla for bunting GLENDALE COVE, |V ver,| . At, Thompson inlet ed upon T a B. ¢ \ along toward) a logs “ ut w « “ r tt t evening rived at Thomyp 1 been made t wore J “ 4 i t, f King me « e ft r “ 1 There was too f his dog had : e of t eh stand detail, but I led a deer tt ¢ e cit f the « feature of t s run was al This logger wo ve f a t 1 f m from ring waterfall It m well up| character. Apparently } ad been é A F a shi fiscussion tt tly ight mountain was|from his language But he had rend the k : given on tt as 5,490 feet, so] been logging on Thompson inlet for a we estimated that the waterfall must|15 years, and during that tme he - have been at least 3,600 feet, falling| has never been In town, not even I » issued about 000 | at an angle of about 65 di a Alert bay. Before we left he asked xp ental licenses When we paneed ur way in| rather wistfully, If we had ar JULY CLEARANCE 2,974 Turkish Towels—Priced Low for This Event! 516—14x26-INCH TURKISH TOWELS For extra use and for children to take to the beach. to one customer. Not more than IIc 15c C € 456—17x36-INCH TURKISH TOWELS A_ good, serviceable Towel which will launder without losing its plushiness, 396—20x40-INCH TURKISH TOWELS Very Soft and durable quality Turkish. A good looking, even weave, which will make nice guest towels. Third Floor—The Bon 3} AND CHl SALE O Women’s Silk and Silk-and-Fiber Hose.... 85¢ || Women’s Semi-Fashioned Silk-and-Fiber Hose. ....69¢ || Men’s Samples and Seconds, Mercerized Ks. . Women's Sample Silk-and-Fiber Stockings. . 49¢ || Children’s Sample Socks and tockings. . +++-+++...25¢ || Men’s First-Quality Heavy Silk Socks, at... Women’s Fine Quality All-Silk Stockings. .. “" $1.85 || Children’s Fancy Cuffed Socks, 35¢ Pair, 3 Pairs $1.00 || Men’s Fine Quality Fiber Socks, Even Texture... Main Floor—The Bon Marche Summer Silks! Note These Low Prices: For the July Clearance Sales 36-INCH PRINT RATINES REDUCED TO 36-INCH PLAIN, SUPPLE ALL-SILK RATINE A lovely fabric for blouses Allsilk Ratine in a variety of want : F nummer and dresses. In shades of black. navy, white, royal ed printed ects. Lovely quality canna, zinc, bark, beige, rapids, Chinese red. “i biptae et " " : di poudre, orchid, Bermuda,’ yellow, rose, tan and io i eal aa Maa gls gerct are banana veries. Third Floor—The Bon Marcho Infants’ Dresses, Special Dainty little Hand-mado Clearance Baby Wearables 39c Knit Waists Reduced to Knitted Waists, well made, with two beste ee $1.50 Thoroughly taped. Sizes 26c Hand-made Frocks, Special rows of buttons, Variously styled, and made in Infants’ Knitted Sacques, Special $2.95 comm 2 to 6. dainty summer modes, Embroidered Dainty little Sacques, able wear for summer time $ 1 25 and plain styles, with both set-in pink and blue.) Very and kimono sleeves, long or short Clinie for well babies, Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30, under the direction of the City Board of Health. Dresses, trimmed in Second Floor—The Bon Marche Clearance of 36-In. Lonsdale Muslin, 15¢ 400 yards soft-finished Muslin for underwear, sheets and pillow cas lengths to 8 yards. 900 Yards 36-inch Indian Head, 20¢ Unbleached Muslins, heavy quality, for sheets and pillow cases. Good for dozens of camp uses. In lengths to 8 yards. Third Floor—The Bon Marche s. In mill IN THE BON MARCHE’S FOOD SHOPS Del Monte Tomatoes Swift's Premium or 16c Can Reese tea Bon Marche Thousand mild hlivaviice ‘hed ‘rnin {| Sleed Bacon, in dust-proot ear Island Dressing merchandise bought special for tons; Ih. PKB sees see ress 45¢)) MADE FRESH July Clearance. Yyelb, POCKABe sesevseeees 24¢ DAILY; Ib. 35c Jilg's Wi ciners; made of fresh meats and pure -HE SEATTLE STAR Mrs. Axtell Is Named to BACK PHILLIPS'\Seattle Adventurer I Drive Improvement Clubs Want t f t feller. X bue wit A t t ave bap a pie nd th ft P | Our vielt here ha jured arm a good rest, and f c the arm is atill #tife is say k nd I am unable to straighten it er h be off f F |tirely. wut we feel safe in proceed acron y'ing with our urney now t Starting Wednesday—The Bon Marche’s} MEN’S, WOMEN’S 25c esi as BRAND VICTIM 13 Hoodoo |, COMES HOME — Out of ty Pastor Still Unable | sgn oe plain Mystery to Ex- Attack TURKISH TOWELS} 420—21x40-INCH TURKISH TOWELS Neatly hemmed Towels, highly absorbent. A fine towel household use or for hotels, 432—18x36-INCH TURKISH TOWELS Hemmed on the ends and a good, heavy quality Turkish. long service. 438—20x40-INCH TURKISH TOWELS Heavy quality Turkish, neatly finished with blue and pink borders. Will launder well. 616—22x48-INCH TURKISH TOWELS Heavy, double thread quality Turkish, soft and plushy; highly absort- ent. An exceptional quality. arche for “19 Will give Continuing Super Values in Semi-Annual LDREN’S HOSIER 400 YARDS WANTED SILKS REDUCED TO Broken lines of plain satins, pongees, poplins, taffetas and ot and fancy silks for dresses, lingerie, blouses and other uses. 36-INCH WHITE ALL-SILK RATINES very pretty and. serviceable grade for summer sports wear. In white, with white line stripe and line checks. silks, rt her plain linings, Cc Clearance Household Nee DISTINCT SAVINGS ON MANY SPECIAL PURCHASES AND ODD LOTS 090 Dish Drainers re- 58c Town ound Wire 9%5e No. 1 Galvan- ized Iron Wash Tubs re- 78c 82.75. Coy tom W: duced to. $3.00 Home Comfort sad th Cabinets $2. 25 duced to.. reduced reduced to.. to .-. For bread, pie and cake; Aluminum finish, Hendryx" Brass Se Bird Cages re- dnced— j Small size. ..83.45 81.25 Electric Hot Plate, with cord, reduced to Medium size,.$3.95 complete Po Large size... 8445 aac $3.25 Galvanised Garbage Cans, ex- - tra heavy, re- 81.75 Willow duced $2. 45 Clothes Baskets; tO seeps extra stro ported; lar reduced AUuiversal” Clothes ringer reduced to. $5.95 With guaranteed rub- ber rollers. and ball bearings, $1.25 S175 White Crockery Combi- nets, with dail aad 1 COM es | THe) Mwiated Wire ducec Clothes Line, 100 | House B tonne BLAS | Clones. 59 | we duced toss CJ to Sanitary Roll d Boxes BB [es B28 | RUF We “Warner Cast Iron Skillots, small size; reduced to $1.25 d in white, Py Cleman spices; Ib. 28¢ a ae | Solar Brand Broken Sliced Pineapple; fine Soe for salad; can . HIS TY SU5O “Cel ounce can Ge and aix tumblers, | with oven, ree [im Main Floor—The Bon. Marche t ,SecondAve,, UnionSt.,Seattle. ee 69c eet $11.50 |: Union Street Basement’