The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1922, Page 2

a nse me em eo heme near Reem yin mene FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922. THE SEATTLE STAR When America got into the waryoratn until chance brought them) The gratnhandlers’ strike ts cotnc!-) tains at the Globe and other docks. | tinuous work. read it. Men who served In France |line and his eyes and Foster's mot. a P . the employers make HAD READ do not usually love a wobbly, “Rad company you're in, buddy,” the | Pauly, then 42, gathered a hundre: | sce to face on the waterfront picket | dent with the wobbly longshoremen’s| 1 mean thas _— “od a on _ ce Pa 1 pd ap l pn 1 ho yee LYING AD He went to Columbia hall and got|/man maid. or more loggers together, and a: | line, strike, but there is no relation be- ieee ore some 4 to buy moonshini oor a Lou ot ee eee ‘a job as @ grainhandier, With other| I have known Henry Pauly for|members of the 20th engineers they] Fonter quit work before he started, | tween them, at of ve be the qnentat ; bites secrulia Foster wanted for telyeara He bs a cbarecten, Daring |oerved in France, snd Pauly brought him to me. He! “Under present conditions no aver.) “It ls perfectly undersiped thet the | derstand willl tay ee. Drunken i waterfront, Somebody shouted “scab” |the panicky years of 1013 and 1914| It was at the front that Pauly mot | told tho story as I have just told it/age grainhandier will average more}men who dont way ale anne oe Se : at them. he ran the famous "Hotel de Gink"|Ralph Foster, and the two beeame|to you. than $16 « week, needn't expec ork long. I am a|men r we en 0 punted on to organ- * When the docke were reached Fos: |!" Seattle for the Jobless and won|buddies, They became separated| Pauly warned me not to confound| “I have been working at the North /total abstainer, and it was when this |men cannot be counted PORTLAND, Oct. 27.—"Gratnhan- ter saw pickets lounging about. They |*2#t city's respect and gratitude, By Fred L. Boalt after the armistice and did not meet |erainhandiors with longshoremen,|Bank dock, The same condition ob-|fact became known that I lost con: |ize intelligently: hihi LA) and dock workers wanted to} yore in the lapels of their coats but: | ~~ - ee cee = _ ect baton the I. W. W. atrike, They ‘tons inscribed with the initials “I, L. made no demands and are out/ A." -- Tnternational Longshoremen’s @rive the shipping away from | ssoctation.” Apply at Columbia hail to-|_ Foster saw then that he had been duped and that the striking grain for work. 331% Oak at, third) )o0aiere were not wobblies, but mem 4 ders of an organization affiliated ‘This tying advertisement ts appear | with the conservative American Fed in Portland newspapers, Ralph | eration of Labor, Inte of the Fifth marines, A man stepped out from the picket This Seattle Event Could Not Be Appropriately Celebrated With- out Participation of Our Fur De- The luxury and commonly expressed be- lief of high cost need now no longer pre- vent possession, for our policy of selling fur coats of guaranteed quality and work- manship, priced the “Sweet Sixteen” way, will now be emphasized. THIS SILK-LINED AND INTERLINED Sos CDINIEY COAD a wre oc ov on oi tte cosccees $35 A thoroughly up-to-date model, finished with stayed seams A Few More Startling Values Mpihly crepe lined w-scesvscrrseens DOD Mallined; squad colar, S145 Rema er rescore neesesesesese BAY SEAL COATS —Skunk collar and cuffs; silk lined and embroidered. ..... $95 mi Sy Nast toy Soe, deve BAY SEAL COATS—Large shawl collar, $75 OF cee cvesevecccccesssccsscescasee gis wit CONEY CAPES—Fancy crepe $5 5 | ee ee rs seeeee CONEY COATS—A typical “Sweet Sixteen” value, only one to a customer; none to dealers Oe ON ed ee hes onsnyobss ove $35 1023 Second Ave., Cor. Spring Also New York, San Francisco, Portland, Los Angeles ley Of Beet. evr revs $5.00 real specialist in charge of our Department, 2 gg vues $4.00) " Radiographs — the only reliable ot knowing the exact condi of your teeth, One X-ray free. | ~ Our treatment of pyorrhea ts con the best; $2 per tooth. | Im One Location for 21 Years ‘ BOSTON DENTAL CLINIC 4 420% Second Avenue :00 Complete FREE EXAMINATIO GLOBE OPTICAL Co, 1514 Wentiuke Ave, Near Vourth and Vike | | Celebrating Coats and Wraps | Thousands of Them in Sizes 16 to 44 for Misses and Women of All Ages High-grade Bolivias and Velours, full silk lined; for motoring, travel, dress, prome- nade, evening, street, run-about, general util- ity; full belts, half belts and without; straight lined and bloused effects; with and without fur collars. Also man-made top- coats for sports and every wear of the new- est mannish models in tweeds, herringbones, mixtures and novelty weaves; all sorts of trims. SIXTEEN DOLLARS {i For the Miss at School! Coats; sizes 14, 16, 18.. The One Garment Sensation Since Our Opening Days Beautiful College Type $ 1 6 Our Success in Seattle! ~AN EVENT WHICH EVERY WOMAN IN THE CITY MAY AND SHOULD TAKE PART IN WITH US Seattle has been exceedingly kind to us. We have tried to merit the good will, telling it with VALUES every day. NOW THE CLIMAX OF APPRECIATION With a Shower of VALUES | THAT WILL ASTONISH ALL SEATTLE Seattle Is With Us We Are for Seattle When we opened this store we had confidence ia Beattie, “Sweet Sixteen” came here to serve the wom on of Seattle with gar mente of style and character that could not fall to take hold of the hearts of those who love pretty, dashing and serviceable gar ments From our epening day, two years ago, it has been evident we did not misjudge Keeping faith, we dally presented the smartest creations trem eur New York source of supply through our Mr, Albert Harris and his corps of assist ants Growing stronger in Seattlo's estimation, we have more than kept pace with compliment, by always leading in Fashion's presentations until now this trium- phant event premises a new and greater interest through these, the most wonderful values ever assembled, ‘We have done great things before. It ts not new to ua, with our fa cilities and organiza, tons, but our greatest offerings of the past are clearly overshadowed in this event We could say more of the remarkable things In store for you, but we will let the thousands of marvelous values speak for themselves, Their way of telling It ts ex- ceedingly fascinating. [tebe —] In No End of Variety, for Misses and Women of All Ages—Sizes 16 to 44 Here are the most astounding values ever exhibited in Seattle. All-wool Tricotines and Poiret Twills, Satins, Satin Back Crepes, Satin combinations, Bro- caded Canton Crepes, Combinations of Lace, Georgettes, ete., in straight line silhouettes, panel effects and gracious drapes. Beads, braid, hand-embroidery and silk stitching are tastily brought into play; de- signed for every occasion, day or evening. SIXTEEN DOLLARS 1023 Second Avenue, Corner Spring Thousands of New Fall and WinterCoats, Dresses,Wraps Neyer yet shown in this city, specially produced for this eventful occasion. Wil] add still more glory, fame and suc- cess to “Sweet Sixteen” at (6 AND ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT COMPETITION ANYWHERE, ANY TIME DON’T MISS IT SOS ‘ a & am ees es VERIFY IT YOURSELF — EVERYTHING RADIANTLY NEW AND UNMATCHABLE Can You Imagine This? Imported Spangled Also New York, San Francisco, Portland, Los Angeles Evening Gowns ....... $ 1 6 aL