The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 27, 1922, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1922. MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU Pre-Inventory Sale of Exchange Carpets, Furniture, Stoves Every article in the Exchange Department has been blue-penciled. The results are, you will be enabled to purchase furnishings for the home, hotel, rooming house, in part or all, at a saving that will astonish and please you. Following are a few examples: $32.50 Ivory Dresser, duced to $40.00 Golden Oak Hall Rack, reduced to... $22.50 Mahogany Settee, reduced $24.75 $27.50 Upholstered-seat $13.00 Walnut Leather-seat Dining Chair, reduced to.. $4.00 Golden-finished Bentwood Chair, $1.75 Mattress, $3.50 Golden-finished High Chair, reduced to $27.50 Kiddie-Koop and $33.50 $55.00 Jacobean Dining Table, reduced to. . $45.00 Mahogany-finish Buffet, reduced to. . $29.50 oon bee» Eaeehta ay $3 1 .00 $24.50 Tapestry Covered Arm Rocker, 6m $16.50 hed, reduced to... DL5.00 ‘Hutter reduced to. D49.90 ~— 4-hole Fame $29.50 $52.50 6-hole 16-inch $48.50 4-hole 16-inch oven Eclipse Range $49.50 6-hole 16-inch oven Rex Range... $44.50 6-hole 18-inch oven Wehrle Range $42.50 4-hole 18-inch oven Standard Range $47.50 6-hole 16-inch oven Crescent Range $57.50 4-hole water front St. Clair Range $57.50 6-hole 18-inch oven Laurel Range. $47.50 6-hole 18-inch oven Superb Range. $69.50 6-hole 18-inch oven Round Oak Range $47.50 6-hole 18-inch oven Windsor Range $44.50 6-hole 18-inch oven Baker Range. . $44.50 6-hole 16-inch oven Mecado Range. 21.00 Cole's Hot Blast Heater No. 52 $18.50 Dandy Oak Heater No. 18... . $11.95 Hm tan oe $10.95 10 cove 8 $19.50 $17.50 $34.50 . $39.50 . $34.50 $34.50 $39.50 $42.50 .$28.75 .$39.50 $42.50 $32.50 $32.50 $32.50 $14.00 $27.50 Cole’s Air Blast Heater No. 152..... $14.50 Live Oak Heater | | oven Ajax ha .. $34.50 No, 414.....4.. $9.50 A good selection of Rugs, Draperies, Linoleum, Carpets, Spring Beds, Cots, Sale Starts Wednesday and ends on Saturday RUNBAUM BROS FURNITURE CO. INC. GIXTH AVE. Scéwcen PIKE ond PINE Grunbaum Building Weak Glands Require Scientific Treatment The Ex-Government Physican ts! « Gland Specialist and can be sce: the Bart ec Healt, 1897 Thive o et $2,200 out of mat tn Union Htage depot here while taxi drivers ait FREE. around stove tn front part m part of but Opposite the P. O.—On Third Ave. jing and talk ee Fisher and Harry Clark, theater |holdups here November 1%, plead gullty and are sentenced from one year to life tn San Quentin. Kenneth Burleigh, companion of Fisher and | pveong and an escaped convict from [Joliet penitentiary, returned there to }centinue serving life sentence on charge of murder, | SACRAMENTO, Cal—nHarry | SAN JOBE, Cal.—Safecrackers hantecler SELF SERVICE RCTISSERIE and PALAIS DE DANSES ow Open One of the most unique establishments ever opened anywhere. Enchanting in its beauty, startling in its originality, extremely moderate in its charges. Monsieur Blanc’s supreme effort to give Seattle a restaurant of unequaled attraction. Come to the Grand Opening Tonight PALAIS DE DANSES and “TINY” BURNETT’S ORCHESTRA A wonderful spring danc- ing floor of 8,000 square feet and a wonderful orchestra, under our own Tiny Bur- nett’s direction. Cover charge—after 9:00 o’clock, 50c. For the open- ing night and Saturday night, $1.00. Self-service Rotisserie from 10:30 to 8:00 daily. Dancing with service a la carte, 9:00 to 1:00. THIRD AVE. AND UNIVERSITY ST. LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN UMM /// MM ts agen MT THE SEATTLE GERMANY IN 1923) STAR German Civil War Peril Arouses Concern. Communists May Attempt Soviet Regime. Serious Disturbances in Many Cities. Fear New Effort of Monarchist Clique. BY MILTON BRONNER BERLIN, Deo, 27--Uniess in the meantime something Is done to help Germany sta’ * the mark, steady ing food and clothing prices, Janu ary and February will see grave dan- ger to the republia Communists may attempt « soviet regime, monarchiats another “‘putsch” to restore the throne, or put a dictator in power. Out of thie might easily grow evil war If this ocourred, with its further destructoin of values, ravaging of fields and shooting up of cities, the allies could kine good-bye any hopes of reparations or Indemnities, uniees they grabbed chunks of German ter ritory, | Stnoe I have visited Germany this jtime, there have been incidents of grave import. In cities a ered as Cologne, Dusseldorf, Di and Hrunewick, there have been serious jdisturbances, Maddened by high prices, apurred by communist preach ing, mobs smashed windows and loot- ed shops It is significent that moet placer plund were groceries and shoe wo that In every case the! cl@ hands at communist agitation | took no part. Most of the rioters were young fellows, easily inflamed oe. In almost every instance the police were helpless. | A thing happened at Dresden that bodes no good to foreigners. The |mob marched to the leading hotels land howled execration at those who come into Germany, eating up the people's food and forcing up prices. One of the best informed editors in Berlin expressed to me his fear for the republic. He put it like thie poned to heve organizations with subsidiaries which call themssives ‘storm troops’ and drill in secret ‘Suddenly you might #« actionary forces appea hand, under old army offic would say the government had showed itaelf powerless, Therefore they would restore order. They might not alm at immediate restora tion of the throne, but might imitate what happened tn Hungary. “Just as the royalists there named Admiral Horthy as supreme dictator, #0 in Germany they might net up 4 Hindenburg or a Ludendorft. “The bulk of the working class would array themselves against the reactionaries, The result would be oivil war, “In the Kapp putech the workmen struck and the strike proved highly succensful, But I fear the reaction aries learned @ lesson from that at- tempt. Most of Germany's food tn ratsea on junker estates, It in pow sible they would say until the work men went back to their fobs, they would not allow any more food to come to the citien.” That seemed to me a disturbing picture, I went to the retchstag and sought out Eduard Bernstein, social democratio veteran, He didn't seem alarmed, Sald he “There ie always some danger of 27 eee = THE RHODES oo. Continuance of the December Sale With Additional Features Hundreds of patrons are daily reaping the values offered in this noteworthy sale of Women’s Apparel, and each day additional attractions are offered. Don’t neglect taking immediate advantage of the December Sale. Women’s Smart Winter Coats in a Profusion of Styles 6 Groups to Choose From $46.85, $33.85, $23.85, $18.85, $14.85 and $9.85 Suits Plain and Fur Trimmed $33.85, $23.85, } $9.85 local plundering and that the mon-| Girls’ Winter Coats in the December Sale archiste might try a putech. But I think these dangers exaggerated The mass ef workmen are true to the republia. As to the country land lords starving the cities into submis sion, many workers on the estates are in sympathy and alliance with the city workers, They would not permit any such tactics. “Finally the government te an tm. “Under the Versailles treaty the |republic ts allowed a maximum of 100,000 troops. Policing a nation of | 65,000,000 im a tremendous task. If mob violence started all over Ger. | many, the government amply might not be able to handie the situation, | “I fear that is what the monarch. tn wish. The Junkers doubtless ma, Also in many parte of reactionaries Rev. Billy Sunday Def ends\\ porter of food and those supplies arr in the cities. “The republic has many foes, but also many determined friends. It may encounter rough seas, but if other countries will «ive us half « chance, tt will make port In peaceful waters.” Tomorrow: German communistic aotivity. Arbuckle; Flays Pastors LO8 ANGELES, Dee. 27. — Rev.| lily Sunday, evangelist, thinks Row oe (“Fatty”) Arbuckle should have a chance to come back | said Sunday yesterday pel given every fellow a chance. it didn't there wouldn't be eny churches. well, ‘Fatty’ wae overtaken in @ fault. He was jn fault when he went up to the St. Francis, drinking with that crowd and carousing around. But the jury didnt convict bim of manslaughter “Everybody nas been a foot some time. But nobody ts a fool all the time. The only difference between ‘Fatty’ and others ts that ‘Fatty’ got caught. “Will Hays is a mighty fine man. I think he's showing more Christian spirit than a lot of the sky pilots who are upon their ear about it ‘They think he sold out. I know | Hays, and I don’t believe tt. If I'4) been him I'd have pardoned Arbuckle | & long time before. Any man would | who really tried to practice what the | Bible preaches in their souls so many of them wouldn't be preaching to wood but I love the sinner.” While Sunday was making hie statement, the Los Angeles Min- isterial union wae taking steps to prevent Arbuckle coming back. ‘The union voted to blacklint every theater In Los Angeles that shows Fatty’s flims when they are released next autumn. Rev. Edgar F. Daugherty, who presented the resolutions, branded Will H. Hays, movie adviser, as « "Moses who betrayed his people and | a false Christian and one who quoted | Scripture in an attempt to obscure morals by schedules.” Arbuckle was referred to in the resolution as “one who pertorm- ed the works of the devil in Baccahanalian 9 ¢1 f-indulgence, whose Infamy makes him unfit to appear in any role of leader- ship.” ‘The Famous Piayers-Lasky organi. | zation was referred to in an air of | mock pity, “because It had in its employ characters such as Fatty Arbuckle, Wallace Reid and William | Desmond Taylor.” | Dr. Frank Dyer, pastor of the Con- lgregational church of the Am- |bassador hotel, came to Hay's de. |fenne. He declared attacks on Hays |made by Rev. Gustay Briegleb and “Rob” Schuler were unwarranted. | growth “I think there fs something more Irish than Christian in these resolutions,” he declared. “These pastors have no right to and here and impugn the mo- ives of Hays, who is a Christian in good standing in his church, attempt to carry out their blacklist scheme the motion picture theater owners In Los Angeles may take legal action under the United States boycott laws, princtpally with a view to making @ test case on the question of the ministerial interference tn af- faire which do not touch the church. eee Arbuckle Films May Show Here No Judgment will be passed on the conduct or morality of tndividuals, exoept as they affect the pictures presented, is the decision of the Seat tle board of theater censors, who met Tuesday night, to discuss the re- instatement of “Fatty” Arbuckle to the movies by Will H. Hays. Mr. Bouchaert, Edward Sheehan, J, Reed, Frank Staff Mra. H. W. GRAY, FAD HAIR RESTORED; DANDRUFF GONE! Without the use of dyes thousands of men and women have restored the original color of hair, | whether black, brown or blond, in @ natural, harmless and pleasant manner with Nourishine—a real tonte which fe: and nourishes the hair, thus restoring it to tts original vitality and color. It unfailingly re- moves dandruff, promotes hair and prevents it falling. Cleanses the scalp. One bottle usu- ally is effective, As a dandruff remover alone, it ts worth many times the price asked. Be gray no) longer. No matter what you have! tried—Try Nourishine. Price $1.26 per bottle. Bartell Drug Co, Swift Drug Co., Rhodes Co. Dept, Store, and other drug and department stores. Nourishine Is Not a Dye —Advertisement Black D iamond Furnace Coal $6.55 a ton at the bunkers Dresses $16.85 of Silk and Wool $46.85, $83.85, $23.85 $14.85, $9.85 Upper Main Floor Piatn ané Fur-trimmed Coats tn a broken line of sizes from € to 16 years. | $7.95 and $8.95 Coats for... . $12.96 Coats for $14.50 and $16.50 Coats for.. | $16.60 and $17.00 Coats for | $18.50 and $24.60 Coats for | - - 84, $24.50 Conte for 1 $34.75 Coat for .... 2 x 1 $39.50 Coat for .... $62.50 Coats for . $49.50 Coats for . + eeeees- + 018.08 -829.50 -829.50 — -839.50 - 839.50 All Fur Collars | and Trimmings at 1 Half Price | Beaver, raccoon, chinchilla, monkey fur, beaverette, coney, imitation ermine and numerous other furs, in widths from 1 to 12 inches, formerly selling from $1.50 to $46.00 @ yard, to olor out at half price. Women’s Blouses Priced for Quick Clearance Special $4.85 30 Tallored Crepe de Chine Walste in black and navy. Formerly $9.76 to $12.00. 8 a Special $5.85 35 Blouses in overblouse styles. Formerly” $12.00 and $13.96. For final clearance at 85.85 cach Bizes are broken. A Special Parchase of Plate Glass Mirrors—$10.75 An ‘eal fixture for the house that you can get with that Chrivtmas check. Lung and Mra. Mary Holcomb com. | prise the board appointed three years | ago by Hugh M. Caldwell, mayor at| that time, ‘ees Cheers and Hisses for Arbuckle Film NEW YORK, Deo, 37-—-Cheers and hisses greeted the reappearance | of Fatty Arbuckle on the screen of a local theater, the management an- nounced today. ‘The crowd, as a whole, it was sald, roared their approval of the com- edian as the picture started, and the signe of disapproval were much in 945 p.m. KJIR—-—6 to 6:30 p. ™. Silent period—46:30 to $:15 p. m Kiwanians Are to Install Officers WHAT’S IN THE AIR |] PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27 KFC—2 p. m.; 5:30 p. m.; 916 P m.; 10:15 p. m, 30 to 10:30 a. m. KDZE—1030 to 11 a. Pp. m.; 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Pike, a1 | Main 6563. And 116 Yesier the minority. Police were called when the people outside the theater threafened to be- come unmanageable in their efforts to see the picture, Shows Are Closed in School Hours LONDON, Dec. 27.-Owing to an enormous inorease of truancy, sev- eral Yorkshire towns have forbidden moving picture theaters to open dur- ing echool hours. Officers will be installed Wednes- day night by the Kiwanis club at the Hotel Gowman. A minstrel show wil! be given im connection with the ceremonies } DR. Wi STORE HOURS: D AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE OF POCKET KNIVES AT Seas GRISWOLD CAST ALUMINUM WAFFLE IRONS Priced Very Low for Thursday at Regularly Selis at $4.00 SS ya\. \ 4 r+ \ a — Ball joint, Alaska cold handle; essary. Stops Stomac' rug stores. fountains, 10c, Sam dressing JO-TO Wash. 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M. . dell estion in Two Minutes, Served eo Free t 69c Regular $1.00 and $1.26 values. Robeson Shi $3.50 PYREX PIE CASSEROLES Knives with 2 blades, brass lined; guaranteed, YOUR CHOICE OF GILLETTE OR AUTO- STROP SAFETY RAZORS AT. WITH HEAVY NICKEL-PLATED FRAME, PRICED AT ROASTERS no greasing nec- SCHOOL SWEATERS in 2 and 3-color combinations (all sizes), specially priced at . $7.95 Regular $10.00 and $12.00 Values BOYS’ SCHOOL SWE. a regular $6.00 and $7.50, special at.. Popular colors—in all $4.98 sizes or turkey Regular $2.75, Special at ... $1.98 <=> Bake and serve your pie in the same dish which it Is prepared Model Gray or Blue Enameled $1.98 Size 15%x10\ inches; will hold 10-pound