The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 3

PLAYING The AYP incomparable #) ators T GLORIA SWANSON ty Paramount's “The Impossible Mrs. Bellew” 0 NSS 1 eB | “WHEN KNIGHTHOOD | WAS IN FLOWER” This wonderful twelve-act Paramount spectacle stands as a monument for the motion picture industry. second week to packed houses at this theatre. Daily Performances at 11, 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 For your convenience a limited number of flrst balcony and loge seats may be reserved ‘at the box office for each first evening performance at $1.10. No telephone orders. === =0=n $35 to $300 White Gold— $12 to $85 at Hansen ; deweler SECOND AVENUE Pike and Pine Established 1883 f I Mc be Oxo AU Union Street Dealers Wanted in Unassigned Territory NMULUUYOAUUAUULUAUtut BER 27, 1922 Gas Heating Co. Announces Its New Location 505-507 Union Street GAS HEATING CO. Of Washington ood Photoplay TUBSDAY—THEN “THE COWBOY AND THE LADY” With TOM MOORE and MARY MILES MINTER WEDNESDAY—Por 10 Days RODOLPH VALENTINO In Paramount's “The Young Rajah” His Last Picture! It is now on its Don’t put off —— PRICES —— AFTER 6 P. M— Upper balcony ........ Eiill ; Italy Seeking Alliance With Great Britain Now cording to the Italian viewpoint that is @ question which France and not Italy This general solicitation and de mand for an alliance with England ROME, Nov. 27.—Italy is frankly and openly soliciting an alliance with Engiand. E From leading statesmen like Nitti, who desire such a line-up merely as a general matter of European Hen. Mey, to militariggs, like Ben. E caveat fra gs an English} lic attitude of Italy alliance for the strength {t would| land of before the war. Then Eng give Italy in another war, this de-| land was always Italy's potential fiand ia how coming from nearly|menace, It wan because of this all classes. | menace that Italy felt largely the 1 attitude of the! Deed of an alliance with Germany sinker Pier ban Recs on the| _ Italy's pre-war attitude relative to neha as s . question ts not yet clear. | Bngiand was thi: Italy 1 No secret is made by the support-| Ually a maritime state, a state with ers of this idea of the degree of isolation which such an alliance would impose on France. But towards essen material, and a complete absence of © doponits of coal, Hence Italy's existence depends upon her mart TEETH EXTRACTION FREE DAILY nati Vv ss a @ OHIO PAINLESS Qe Our whalebone rubber, which does not cover the roof of the mouth if you have two or more teeth. With enlarged we are now in @ position to give our customers the same efficient service that has characterized our activities in Seattle for the past three years. A much larger stock of burners will be on dinplay for your inspection. Come In and} let us show you our new 1923 models, quarters | Natural Rubber, net of teeth... . | production of the mn eT “toot 10.00 teeth GOLD CROWN BRIDGEWORK Most of our present patronage te recommended by our early custom. ers, whose work is still giving good satisfaction. All work guaranteed for 15 years, Examination free. OHIO ourT RATE DENTISTS ished 20 Years nd University st. Open 9 to 6 Dally—0 to 12 Sundays OXO GAS burns 96% air and 4% kerosene vapor. Seattle, Wash. regards reverses completely the general pub- | very few natural resources and raw | Gum Lyke Rubber, a perfect re-| THE WOMEN LIVE IN CHICKEN COOPS Frightful Conditions Seen in Strike Areas WINDBER strikers Pa., Nov, 2 The wide of the industrial strug In the open shop coal field of the orwind:- White company way re here at the painted heartng nionize the rties, but was the response of the employes to « drastic cut in wages April 1 Men and women tnaisted that prior to the cut the average weekly wage of the miners wan from $15 to $22 and afterward the married men de cided they could not earn #ufficient to support their families Mra, Harry Beal of mother of six children clpal witness Rerwind White pro Seanor, young was the prin My husband was a night wateh man Mra. Beal, “He worked 12 hy night and seven nights @ week and his monthly salary before April 1 wan $14 He cut $37.50 in April, but never knew it until he tried to draw his pay. My husband has worked several years for the company, Every two weeks, on pay day, he $1 in cash, The rest of his salary wos deducted for groceries and other articles that we were forced to buy at the company rew What did you do with the dollar?” hed Commimsioner Hirahtield “Tt usually gave it to gur doctor ied the woman. 1 paid him by oe week for his services in attend. jing me when f had my babies. I then got thru paying one bill when jI had my last child. A few weeks jinter we were evicted from the com pany house.” Where have since?” she wan asked. Tn a Wash house, 10 feet square,” “Five of us sleep in one you been living |nhe replied | bed." Leute Chaney testified he worked lfrom eight to eight and one-half hours a day and earned between $15 and $22 a week. Out of this his rent and grocery bills were deducted, he said 1 drew « dollar cash every two weeks,” he asserted. “My wife has had one dress in two well, the union bought 1 wouldn't be! f the y ignored b »perators, mmitter had been A” by the fac closed "The great Berwind White tnter eats neem to have used some 4,000 men's bodies and souls to build up for themselves an industrial autoera- cy”, sayn the repdrt. “The commit-| teo has heard harrowing stories of hardships endured by the miners and their helpless families since April 6, when the men could no longer endure the corporation lash. | “We have seen in the tents, in the hencoops and in the stables where | the miners and thelr families sought shelter after having been summarily evicted from their homes by the coal and tron police, hungry babies and women whose feet were bare and bleeding “Scores of these poverty-stricken persons poured out such tales of suf fering and mistreatment as would | melt any heart except that in the| stony bosom of a coal baron.” nquiry which the ABERD! Fire of unknown origin destroys goods and equipment im rear of Allen drug store here. In-| surance covers jown. } time commerce and contact with the rest of the world. But with England trolling both entrances | and outlets namely Gib could on a m bottle up Italy in the Mediterranean, cut her off from all foreign sources of supplies, and thus reduce her to starvation and submission within a few weeks. | Hence Italy's pre-war distrust of | England. } Since the war Italy sees things from a different viewpoint. She feels her strength as a nation. She feels that other nations—no matter how great they may be—have need of her just as she has need of them, and so she is frankly looking around for the best place ‘to make an alli ance As Europe stands today, with |Germany and Russia out of the run ning for a long time to come, Italy's [field of action is pretty much lim | ited to France and England. He |tween the two she has unhesitat ingly chosen the latter Italy “is very distrustful of France latent racial, | antipathy and a political psychological exists which can never be overcome | LOSES PIPE | THROUGH HOLE IN POCKET hello there, Tom What you up to? | new pipe?” | | “Yeu, by golly, 1 must have Jost | |the old one. I am sure I smoked | it on the way to work this morning but I couldn’t find it to save my life when | was going to lunch this noon, so I just bought this new one jon the way back to the office. How do you like it?” “Looks like a dern good one, Bet | you paid a good price for it, too.” | vided to get a good one Well, I'll try it out she draws, Well-——? | Where the- ? }in the same pocket pipe, and they're gone funny Say—-what you about that? Here's a big hole explains it,’ “Too bad, old chap. Good thing you found it, though, before putting the new one in the same pocket. | You want to have that mended right) away.” “Oh, the old sult is falling to| pieces, It's a wreck, and I'd lke | dern well to chuck it tn the Sound. | |1¢ 1 could afford a new one 1 would.” | “Oh, say, you can always afford clothes if you buy at Cherry’ | “Well, the boy? How's Buying | with the old} That's know That too. one to months if you want it." lave,, in the Rialto Bldg. just the Pig'n Whistle, Take elevator. Advertisement. SEATTLE 1 had my matches | STAR THE GROTE-RANKIN CO) OTTO F. KEGEL, President PIKE STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE mm MonthEnd Sale Pay Less for Furniture, Rugs, Cedar Chests, Blankets, Linens and Housefurnishings All - Wool Blankets $7.25 Pr. You may need an extra pair of Blankets for the guest room—here is a splendid opportunity to get 66 by 80-inch All-wool Blankets considerably be low regular price, Towels at Lower Prices 18 by 34-inch heavy Turkish Towels priced for the Month-End Sale; each, 25¢. 17 84-inch Huck Towels, plain white, of good weight, and well fin- ished; each, 15¢. Fancy Colored Lunch Sets $5.50 52 by 62-inch Lunch Cloth and one-half dozen Napkins to match; very at- tractive value; the set, $5.50. Another Lot of Apartment Dining Room Suites Combination Table SPECIAL Four Chairs ‘$1 17.50 and Buffet T IS NOT TOO LATE to have The Grote-Rankin Co. deliver a Dining Room Suite in time for Thanksgiving. The Suite illustrated, comes in Walnut, Mahogany and Jacobean oak finishes, and is a very unusual value. Month-End Sale of Roasters A timely sale. You will need a Roaster to prepare the Thanksgiving bird. Blue Steel 9 8c Roasters Medium-sized, Self-basting Roasters, made with seamless tops and bottoms. Large Blue-Glazed Roasters $2.19 Model Blue-glazed Roasters that are Mode! Blue-glazed Roasters that will large enough for a ten-pound turkey. accommodate a 16-pound bird. Wear-Ever Aluminum Roasters—Three Sizes—Are Reduced to $4.35, $5.45 and $6.55 Each by —First Floor Beacon Bath Robe Blankets $5.35 For Christmas you cannot choose a more practical gift 901nch Beacon Bath Robe Blankets In a wide range of new patterns, complete with cords to match; each, $5.35. —First Floor Blue-Glazed Roasters $1.79 by Mahogany- Finished Smokers’ Stands 95c Each If you have planned to give someones a Smokers’ Stand this Christmas here is an —Basement Store Buy Sample Red Cedar Chests Now We have assembled sixteen of our finest Southern Red Cedar Chests that have been used for display purposes, and are offering them at greatly duced prices. Note the SAVINGS. There are: 3 Cedar Chests; reg. price $48.00, for Cedar Chest; reg. price $49.00, for 3 Cedar Chests; reg. price $34.00, for Cedar Chests; reg. price $39.00, for, . Cedar Chest; reg, price $32.50, for Cedar Chests; reg. price 86 Cedar Chests; reg. price $62.5 $27.50 8209.75 $21.50 $23.50 $21.00 $33.50 $35.00 op portunity to save gift Hand 1 Cedar Chest; reg. price $28.50, for... 1 Cedar Chest; reg. price $12.50, for... on your money high Stands any finished cach, O5¢. Third Floor Furniture Gift Section Month-End Sale of Used Furniture Offers the Best Values at This Time! This is Used Furniture that we are taking in as part payment on new homefurnishings. To reduce the stock in the Used Furniture Section, we offer some exceptional bargains: priced Attractive Values Are Being Featured Daily Toys—Dolls One smal! Metal Top Kitchen Table One 3-drawer Typewriter Desk One Solid Oak Hand-carved Arm Chair. . One Oak Bookcase, with Leather Settee. . One Globe-Wernicke Bookcase, 3 sections... . One Golden Oak Mantel Bed One 48-inch Mahogany Libr Table. One Player-Phone, Mahogany Case. One Fumed Oak Buffet One Fiber Chaise Couch... One good Kitchen Queen . One square Dining Table One 2-door Golden Oak Bookcase....... Twelve large Sagless Bed Springs, each. Three Kitchen Tables, each One 48-inch McKay Table Mat... One Belmont Granite Roaster One Metal Desk Lamp, with Shade - 89.50 -$14.25 One Smoking Stand with Drawer... One Solid Oak Sideboard . One 6-foot Brown Reed Settee One large Oak Bookcase ... Ten odd Dining Chairs Five 8-8 by 10-6 Fiber 8, One 60-inch Oak Office Table One Quartered Oak Record Cabinet rer Ten good Extension Tables... .. $5.00 to $20.00 One Golden Oak Serving Table. : 00 Two Sanitary Couches, each. . One Upholstered Grass Chair One large Oak Rocker One Drop-Head “Free” Sewing Machine. . One Fumed Oak Buffet, with Mirror. . One Bird’s-Eye Maple Desk....... One full-sized Wood Bed id ang hls » Kight 42 by 72 White Bedspreads, like new... .$ —Exchange Department $10.00 ($15.00 ($35.00 .. 815.00 ». $35.00