The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 12, 1919, Page 3

|) munism and equality for everybody. | giad to get rid of it. It represents Father Breaks His Leg and Family Hit by Influenza’ BY CYNTHIA GREY ether with the anxiet Here is a demonstration of the) ficient fund old adage that ortune never| food and comes singly father of aj that hi family of five young = children/ting the ¢ broke his while at his|them thru safely, ¥ nent, thus cutting | for the father, Wh . all source of 10 had a severe id, Imme and his staneh little ately after this accident the wife,| helper finally succumb ant mother ur lone fight an @own with influensa, to b 1 Welfare | ed, one by one, by all the except a little girl of 4, who inl Welfare le with her father the burden ¢ r to supply the ing for the family, The situ * of the family | is made more difficult by the fact eal to a sympathetic pub that the t ttle four room un urnish the funds for fur painted he in which they live ts| ther necessities of life, as well as 21 blocks beyond the end of a far-|a fow the comforts which sick Teaching car line and very inacces-| people crave, and to pay for thot sible to supplies. services of a capable woman who The father hobbled around as/ will pitch in and bring the t best he could, administering to the/ferers thru the dangerous period of needs of the s rs, but to care| their convalescence. for five sick people in all stages One hundred per cent of all con of weakness and irritability is ajtributions sent in to the Social life-size job for any person in the) Welfare league, 301 Contral build full possession of all his faculties, |ing, will be used in financing this To do it with one leg fractured,/family thru to restored health and his only assistant a baby of 4, to- | economle Independence, Reds Plan to Abolish | Money by Over Supply BY FRANK J. TAYLOR fohines from Ame we will print} (United Press Staff Correspondent) | still more. Eventually it will be BERLIN, April 19.—-(By Mail)-—-/come so plentiful and worthless that Phe Russian soviet government will| nobody will want it. Hy that time Bbandon. Rolshevism if it finds that/our system of state production will @octrine is not the proper method to|be so developed that there will be) r h its goal—communism, M. Ma-/more than enough of the necesmities Bolshevik secret agent injof life for everyone The luxuries | ign in, said in an interview today. [will be distributed by the card sys-| | “The Bolsheviki have no definite | tem. i $ . since Premier Lenine holds| “Of course, our credit with other nat wnat ts ‘medicine’ for this coun-| countries will be worthless at first 4 try today may be ‘poison’ tomorrow, | But we will buy what we need with | and platforms cannot be made per-/ gold and jewels which the state/ Manent.” said Makowski. jnow controls, You can have our “The aim of the Bolsheviki ts com-/gold, We do not want it. We are ‘We may find out eventually that Bol-| capital, and we will gladly pay you | ghevism is not the proper means for/everything that represents money Gitaining our end. We will then| vajue, until we have nothing of the fact accordingly and somehow reach | Kind left. | communism by opportunism, but| “Then we will deal by credit. The | always work toward communsm. | state will own everything and by dust Ask for It jthen we figure other states will of ) we pelleve that ultimately ev-|Decessity be in the same status. At lerything must be specialized. Ev-| least all of Europe will be so. It Sgything must belong to the state|CANnot possibly get out from under ‘and no one must own anything. A|the debts which this war heaped person may have anything he) Upon it : wants simply. by asking for it.| “Only communism can save Fu-| That is our utopia, which we may |Fope, altho Great Britain and Amer fot reach for a long time, of | tea can probably emerge from their | course. |load of debts with a capitalistic sys | “We hold that the greatest|tem, since they are not so far in enemy of communism ts the capi | debt and can profit by trade. They | talistic system Naturally the/ will be the conservative test which | capitalists will not divide up equal-| Will be pitted against communist | Ty, so we are abolishing individual | Europe.” | capitalists and making the state al | | 1] i inceavcnninintontn the only capitalist. Since the state |/ ° exists for everybody, the =a Reconstruction Proletariat benefits We make A everyone proletarian or worker, Is His Interest either with their hands or their oe eam ad heads. The capitalist whose wealth fs taken over by the state becomes ® member of the proletariat as a skilled head of a plant. “That is the point we have reached in Russia. We cannot Make the complete step to com- Maunism in one stride, so we have begun by specializing practically all the wealth, A few industries are still unsocialixed. When they have been taken over, and all the ‘Wealth {3 taken over and produc- tion has been brought up a point above normal, we will abolish money and will simply give every ‘Man what he wants. “Until we have produced enough of everything #o that everyone has ‘all he desires we will have to use; ‘Money or a card system of distri- ‘bution. In some things we already ave thé card system. But we are _Sutomatically getting money out of by printing it as fast as we —_ Clarkson is director of the coun-| Print More Money ell of national defense, which has “As soon as we can get more ma-| 7M expert advised to every govern- ment department during the war. period. America’s Foremost Dancer * Sharp Words Mark End of eT, MORE” | ference of opinion between members A M U Ss E M E N T Now the organization is likely to be & + tS} continued thru the reconstruction PANTAGES | ANTAGES | pr oricip AND General Admissio Luray x J Week—Lew White in WASHINGTON, May 12.—(United | BEMIND THE SCENES Press.}—Sharp words and a wide dif-| With the bow Girls Nights (Sunday), 25¢; Mats. (except || Of President Wilson's cabinet are the Mond 250; Ladies’ Mats. (except I net results of creation of the depart Mats, 2:20; Nighis, 1\ ment of commerce industrial board to lower living costs. Following disvolution of the board, George N. Peek, its chairman, has issued a statement assalling Railroad Director General Hines, Secretary of the Treasury Glass, the “irrelevant opinion” of Attorney General Palmer (which said the proposed board was | unauthorized by law) and the demo- cratic administration, which, he |says, has failed “to give over the business of politics to the business of METROPOLITAN | «ovrnmet" Glass, reading Peek’ Now Playing, with Mats. Wed-Sat. coe Leneene ween e, otaneeneee, |retorted sharply, aligning himself, COHAN & HARRIS PRESENT |) palmer and Hines against Secretary “GOING UP” | Redfield and Peek. Glass says “the | A MUSICAL COMEDY IN A |board was hopelessly committed to CLASS BY ITSELF lan unsound and dangerous policy.” YOU CAN'T GO wae | As for Peek's parting statement on S| the board's efforts, Glass said “there is scarcely one accurate as sertion or sane deduction in all the |ncreed. It iy not inexact to say Mr. | Peek has persistently and consistent lly practiced deception in nearly ev. ery statement he has made,” Thus the government effort to} lower prices has ended There were rumors today that Red: field would resign—but these were |scouted by administration officials Faree “NOT WITH MY MONEY” Nights 20c-50c; Mats. 20c-31c Pius War Tax. Comin: GROSSMAN DISH PLAYERS ‘A Mother's Love’ Prices, 50c to $1.50 COLA MYER ° A wHUTLEDOE ana neckwitn ||Pale Little Girl | REO and HELMAK | jag | DUNHAM and EDWARDS Takes Furnishings) WILLIAMS and MITCHELL | MOLLY M ‘TYRE The wan-faced, timidly aristocratic Nights 10c to $1. 10¢ to 50c || girl, representing herself as a school adesill teacher, who rented a room from Orpheam_ Vai le Mrs. C. S. Wilcox, 1825 Queen Anne oe aive., Sunday evening, in wanted by PALACE HIP the police. The girl went to her room, telling Mrs, Wilcox she would Continuous Daily, 1 to 11 have her baggage sent out from the Weature oer’ depot Monday, and would pay a RHA MITCHELL week's rent, Later the girl went out “HONOR’S CROSS” for a walk, and so did the sheets, blankets, bedspread, lace curtains and @ brass jardinier. THE SEATTLE STAR--MONDAY, MAY 12, 1919. THE GROTE-RAN KINCo. Fit Aves OTTO F. NEGEL, President Satisfactory Terms Always The Making of New Homes | Every Activity of This Institution Is Directed With This Purpose in Mind—The Making of New and Better Homes HE FURNISHING OF THE HOME, upon which the comforts and enjoyment of life so largely depend, is too important a responsibility to permit haphazard selection to enter into its making. When you place your home furnishing problems in the hands of “The Grote-Rankin Co.” you have ff the assurance of sincere and qualified helpfulness—conscientious counsel of competent men, which is ji available, actually enables you to save money by assisting you to achieve most effective results at least i possible cost. 4 © ‘ This service, this assurance of effective results, is Your own comparison of values will con=- ~ just as available in the furnishing of the modest home vince you that you can economize by rely- as in the furnishing of the most imposing residence. A Comfortable Living Room The living room should be all that the name It is particularly essential, therefore, that the setting produces a harmonious and attractive room. And yet to obtain the right setting and insure the harmony of the complete pictures does not necessitate any added cost. There is not a living room requirement, from modest bungalow to imposing residence, that cannot be satisfactorily and economically sup- plied here. We want you to feel free to avail yourself of the many suggestions for correct furnishings of the living room which our stocks constantly The Dining Room An Attractive Bedroom exercises an important influence in the home— is influenced not so much by the money that is and home influence, however, can only be at its spent upon it as by the taste expressed in its best when the dining room is made attractive furnishing. In selecting the bedroom furni- by the application of proper taste in its cur- ture, it is important to adhere to simplicity of” The inference should not be drawn design and refinement; maintaining a perfect — that costly or extravagant furnishings are nec- harmony of colors, thereby creating that atmos- consistently afford. moderately priced. No family should indulge in more costly fur- should be characterized. nishings for any room than that family can The very newest and desirable types of bed- room furniture are constantly shown in : We are showing very unusual selections in assortments, and when you make comparisons dining room furniture, especially featuring the of values you will be convinced that G can. economize by making your selections here, to You will find it to your advantage to make say nothing cf the helpful service you will your selections from our stocks. receive. Dependable Floor Coverings must be considered. It is important that you select them with an eye to their appropriateness and fitness for the room in which they are to be used. Our second floor Rug Section has made ample preparation to meet every demand. Here are assembled Persian, Chinese, Japanese, Turkish, Egyptian and conventional designs in every new shade, together with every staple Quality must also be considered—our stocks include the best Royal Wiltons as well as the less costly weaves — Rugs for every room — for every purpose, This table of sizes, qualities and prices is printed to give you an idea of the comprehensiveness of our stccks: Anglo-Persian Herati and Karnak Wiltons Axminster Rugs Shah Ab! bas Wiltons Seamless Velvet Rugs $39.00 to $65.00 $33.00 to $60.00 Lakewood Wool Wi Seamless Tapestry Brussels $16.00 to $18.50 17.00 to 818.00 25.00 to $31.50 beans 8 $27.50 to $37.50 30.00 to $39.75 37.50 to $43.50 Grass and Fiber Rugs -83.75 to $8.50 $10.00 to $17.50 13.50 to 825.00 $15.00 to $27.50 im PS ing on “The Grote-Rankin Co.” 4 phere of quiet restfulness by which the bedroom Here Is Where You Can Economize on the Purchase of BEDDING ie 2 cue hu nae? wm A New Color Scheme weight musi special, each, BLOF seeseececeeenenes 1,00 SEMA In the Home Size 81x99 inches, heavy, service- New curtains at the windows—refreshing new dra- pdtihance eal ibeaed yi ndnvticiacy ephel table cover—new runner for buffet or length; special ......... $1.65 library table—new couch cove! ll these su t "4 Blankets sibilities of far-reaching influence in the making of new: | Single Blankets, large size, that homes or in springtime home beautifying. can be used for extra bed covers, or for use in the camp, as they We have gathered very interesting and unusual selec — rahe Colored and heavy tions for your approval. Especially attractive are the — new Panel Laces and materials for overdrapes. Silver gray, each . se lans cod Pasa New Lace Curtains at; pair .... Wool-Filled Panel Laces are priced, panel Drapery materials at, yard .... Comforters Size 72x78 wool-filled Comforters, Small Lots of Lace Curtains Are in attractive crepelette cover. Rape gid ei porn Offered at Close to Half Price Size 72x78 woobfilled Comforters, a x in brocaded silk covers, as Filet Lace, Marquisette, Voile, Irish Point, Point Venise and sorted colors, cach....816.50 m ‘ “ Arabian Curtains, If you can use one or two pairs of a kind you — can save close to one-half. Their sale prices are $1.50 to $850 — the pair, NEW PORTIERES will help you in bringing about the desired result in the appearances: of your rooms. These are shown in many new colors and materials. Among them are Repps, Armures, Damasks and rich Velours, No Household Is Com- plete Until It Is Equipped With These Nationally Known Appliances A Monarch Range A Hoosier Kitchen-Cabinet A Leonard Cleanable Repp Portieres, 45 inches wide, in blue, gol, rose or brown, are — priced at, the pair 87.50 $12.50 Armure Portieres, 48 inches wide, at, the pair .... Fine Damask Portieres, 50 inches wide, Refrigerator the Pale cecccsceccesseseccrecescesareceesers $13.50 to $18.50 A Maytag Electric Washer Double Velour Portieres of the finest quality, A Hoover Electric Cleaner Priced, PIT cesicseccceeeeseceereenseeessueesecsesenaeee An B, Gas Range A Free Sewing Machine A Thermatic Fireless Cooker An Electric Percolator, Toaster, Ovenette Mahogany Table Lamps and handsome silk shades are shown in a wide selection, Artiste — mahogany stands, in the various period designs, are priced $12.50, $13.50, $15.00 and $16.50. Drapery Sectlon—First Floor All of these labor-saving ap- pliances are being featured in this store.