The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 2

JANUARY Str Ernest Shackleton, English explorer, dies. Dail Eireann ratifies treaty cre ating Irish Free State. pe Benedict XV. dies of Knickerbocker theater foot, Washington, kills 98 FEBRUARY Ratti elected pope as Pius XI Judge Landis resigns to become basebal! dictator. ° army dirigible Roma erashes, killing 34 inc Mary of England mar tes Viscount Lascelles. MARCH Work appointed post general, succeeding Will . Hays te = approves = four-power treaty, disarmament conference result, ratifies naval armament Umaitation treaty. ix hundred thousand coal mb Bers strike APRIL nperor Charles of Austria Gies In exile. ted 63 dead in floods near _ Fort Worth, Texas tle Croker dica MAY } labor board announces extensive wage retuctions, } strike warnings issued. hundred thousand coal min- ere strike, JUNE Russell Moore, better as Lillian Russell, dies. 60 killed in New York Horlicks 1 - Milk ay or | Children 13—Amertoan | strike ends, | 18—Bodies recovered of 47 men en tombed by fire in Argonaut mine, California, 27—King Constantine of Greece ab- dicates, ratiroad = shoperatts OCTOBER &—Mre. W. H. Felton, Georgia, ap pointed first woman United States senator, succeeding Sena tor Watson, deceased, S—Estimated 100 killed in Ontario forest fires. &-New York Giants take world's baseball championship from New York Yankees at end of fourth atralght game, 1%—Dayid Lioyd George resigns British premiership, Andrew Bonar Law succeeding him. 20—King appoints Benito Mussolini Premier of Italy, succeeding Pre mier Facta, forced from office by Fascist! agitation. i NOVEMBER S—Ex-kaiser and Princess Hermine of Reuss married. t—American congressional elec tone show heavy democratic and progressive gains and cor responding republican losses, 11—Hundreds killed tm Chilean earthquake and tidal wave, 15—English national elections con- firm power of new premier, An- drew Bonar Law. 16—Presilent Ebert appotnte Wi helm Cuno chancellor of Ger many, succeeding Chancellor Wirth, resigned, 1%—Sultan, already deposed by Na- tionalista, flees Turkey. { 22—Eighty-three killed by mine ex plosion near Birmingham, Ala 28—Five ex-members of Greek cab- inet courtmartisled and shot for responsibility tn launching un- successful war against Turkey. hates President NarutoWica of DECEMBER 16—Lunatio Niewadomski assasat- Poland, | German President’s Daughter Takes Job “Ker-chung! A hu—”" began Phil, when suddenly he spied his visitors. pose hecagge apne blinked his eyes jeepily, grinned an empty sort of smile, , “Hello, Philf eried Nick, running | up and dropping beside him. “Aren't you pretty cold?" “Pretty! nodded Phi “Then why don’t you go where it’s warm?" said Nancy. “It’s starting to snow, and if North Wind keeps blowing, Ripple Creek will soon be frozen hard.” “I know,” nodded Philip. “I don’t! mind the cold much, but I can't get anything to eat. The files and mosquitoes are all gone, and I haven't anything to do but cough.” Dusty Coat lifted his bag of magic dust from his shoulder and pot it on the ground. “Well, well, well he said, pull- ing open the string. “I think I camo Just in time, You need a tonic, | Philip, and I have the very thing! Can you take a powder?” | “I can if {t's insect powder,” sald Phil, making a weak little joke. “All right then, lick this up,” sald Dusty Coat kindly. His powder wa« really “sleeping powder,” you know. Phil shot out his long tongue and did as ho was told. “Ugh! It's not very good,” he complained, “But 1 feel better alrea—" Phil's head dropped, and he gave @ loud snore. He was sound asleep. sty Coat and the Twins put him to bed in some nice soft mud where | the cold wind couldn’t hurt him. “He'll sleep till spring! said the fairy sandinan with a wise wag of!yare WARD, following her husband's his head. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1922, by Feattle Star) Pita cineca inst Constantine Says He Deserts Grief ” DOROTHY. Later came the news thet PARIS, Dec. 29—Writing to a ‘friend here, ex-King Constantine of Greece states that he is “forever thru with that ungrateful country.” Tardy Preacher Is Mobbed at Wedding HULL, England, Deo. Be cause he arrived two hours inte at at the person whorn she felt was sit. ‘ebster ting beside her. ‘was mobbed by the guests, and the seemed suddenly to have lost controt lot her muscles, She was held tense, & wedding, Rev, Arthur policg had to protect him, JUSTIN PARSONS, To their cottage came CHINATOWN ALICE with the story that BING LOY, with whom the latter lived, THE SEATTLE STAR THE “Sweet Sixteen” wear, when at the end of A WEEK OF SUPER VALUES BIG END.-OF- THE-YEAR T°? IMPRESS UPON THE WOMEN OF SEATTLE the ee - ny Benny sary ion that these high-type garments were made especially ncrease vet Si: ph ergcae Hager f the year we wish to express our gratitude for the phenom- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922. EVENT {ft {s only e fame of enal patronage and largely expanded friendships “Sweet Sixteen” has enjoyed through 1922, It {s garments of this character that we time of their creation in the modes of the mome these garments that are known smartness and unusual values at.....sceeeseeen Our usual intensive specialization, more ener- to afford that definite individ S; getically applied for this event, gives to these thou- sands of resses and Coats the certainty of being exceptional ow Tapa of investigation by the women of Sea THE DRESSES Creations that all twinkle merrily with their original “Sweet Sixteen” smartness, producing beautiful translations of the fashion, in Canton Crepes, Tri- cotines, Poiret Twills, Matelasse, Taffetas, Georgettes and Spanish Laces in black and high colors, With them we are presenting wondrous- ly pretty imported spangled costumes in Satins with Georgette and Maline over- drapes, Sizes 16 to 44 finement and fashion knowledge can fail to appreciate the compli- ment these new gar- ments are sure to sup- ply. THE ONE-MAN WOMAN BY RUTH AGNES ABELING CHAP. 18—THE MYSTERIOUS VOICE BEGIN HERE TODAY her oyen staring straight ahead. Cars rattled by on the tracks tn the street. Automobile horns sound. od thelr warnings. People passing were chattoring, laughing. The at mosphere was alive with summer. evening sounds, The woman on the bench was un- conscious of them, “You will meet him some day— you will not have long to wait, His name will be James—you'll learn to call him Jim—you might ask him about the trunk—you will not have long to wait—not long.” Kate was startled by the sound of & voice very close to her, Bhe opened her eyes. Bhe looked about. The bench on which she sat was unoccupied except for herself. She passed her hand along tts back. It was damp. A heavy dew had fallen, Her garments felt damp death, returned from the city to her childhood village to care for her wid- owed father, Kate's dead husband, ph .D, waa the’ father ef Alloe’s oni Dorothy was very fll, and Kate visited Allee at the laundry ot to discuse what should be done tor the ehiid, Following s painful interview with Alice, Kate, leaving #ing Loy's, at down for a’ moment on « park bench, where, suddenly, she seemed to feel another presence clone by her. GO ON WITH THE STORY Kate Ward wanted to turn to look She couldn't. She . * present all pease the year, freshened up with a youthful nt; and to wh spirit to the ich the greatest care in construction is applied. It is juality and charming almplicity that bespeak true Tt will be interesting to make a study and com- parison of the merchandise offered through the all- sorts-of “sales” now being held, with the new and cleverly styled merchandise now offered here, THE COATS Such coats as interest the followers of Fashion and create for the wearer a ing of luxury. Coats of high-grade Boll feel- via, Veldynes and Velours, all full silk lined, many with fur dollars, in all the best models, And the snappiest of man-made Top- coats so much favored by the college girl and the sports woman. Many beautiful girls’ Coats fn sizes 14, 16, 18 are among these SUPER VALUE For Misses and Women. COATS. EXTRA! Just received from New York ninety-four suits from one of New York’s finest makers. Poiret Twilla, Broadcloths. Not all sizes in any one s' entire lot. Sizes range 14 to 62 these sults. They are priced the Tricotine, Panvelaine, also but all sizes in the shopping advised on 1023 Second Ave., Corner Spring St., Seattle as she touched them. She stood. Looked at the clock tn 4 distant tower, It was ten twenty- ive, She had spent more than an hour on the bench, It had passed like a wecond! Had she elept, she won- dered? She didn’t know, She was onascious of only one thing: she had heard for the third time under un- explainable conditions, a feminine voica which talked tn riddles, “James,” she repeated the name half aloud. Tried to think of rome one with the name and finally de- cided that in all of her friendships she had never known @ man with that much-yed name. Kate started back across the grase toward the hotel. Bhe found it dit ficult to walk. She had been ait- ting too long in the night alr. She shivered. Partly from cold, partly from fright, The tneident had taken hold on her, She couldn't throw off a cer tain sense of mystery. The intangt- bility of the thing disturbed her, She crossed the street. Avoiding the main entrance of the hotel she made her way to the corner and turned Into (im shadowed cross-street on which @ door opened, leading di- ois Find Freak Chick on Kansas Ranch CIMARRON, Kan, Deo, 29.— Among the thriving brood of a hen on the ranch of Frederick Stahl is @ chicken with four legs, Police Find Man With 7 Revolvers NEW YORK, Deo, 29.—When John Ryan, ex-convict, was arrested here ho had on his person seven revolvers and 200 cartridges, rectly to the mezzanine, Her hand on the door, Kate stopped, haited by the sound of « familar votce, Bhe half turned, Walking arm in arm, thetr faces turned toward each other tn an at- titude of affection, were Alice and a slender man! (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1922, by feattte Star) ton, an Colda, vertisem With the Social Sea- son at its height you will not want to miss a visit here tomorrow and see these gar- ments with an envied touch of originality, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EVENING DR. JUMN MY GRADUATE OPTOM: amination 1. actentitic jeare Of expel Glasses $5.00 Complete FREB EXAMINATION GLOBE OPTICAL CO.