The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 4

° MiiMia Wirey s a Can Daughter of Rich Man Find Permanent Happi- ness, With Love in a Cottage, With a Working Man for a Mate? One Woman Thinks Not—What Do You Say? | BY CYNTHIA GREY Will the rich young girl who weds the poor young man find | happiness? “Anzious,” who ts a poor man in love with a rich young lady, asked the question in these columns Monday. He was rmpelled to write after he had read of the betrothal of Mathilde McCormick to a Swiss groom, Following is one reader's opinion: Dear Miss Grey; I was interested in the letter of “Anxious” printed in your columns a few days ago. I haven't had @ similar experience, but my best girl friend) did. She is an only daughter of very well- peo} in the East and had just returned from a trip abroad when \she met THE MAN. He had gone to college two years and| was forced to quit because of lack of fun i a 5 4 i iF LEE pl fi She met him one day while on a tour of the shop with some friends of hers. One of the young men in the story short it was love at first sight. Within two years they were mar- ried. The father was @ broad-minded Mise Grey ‘will receive callers i] See coe Sener i ents of two kiddies, Dog Has a Day, Personally, I believe one might as! / A ong ae Have W well say that the sun's rays are} eek green as to say that a girl who has Good cannere, wholesaie die [Dem accustomed all of her life to] yron’ Tolglons — levery consideration and luxury that @nd retailers have practh| noney can buy would be happy on phe oi fy completed plans for National jove alone. One must take into con-| , Wat | the food value of a pound |]! ’ Bed Foods week, which begine|sideration, of course, personality and |°" spelled heamuta’ 4) 2 4 2, The week will mark « con. | temperament and lots of other things og oF shetied v4 han 1i7 Mi country-wide effort to make AND PRINCIPADIY NON? feods better understood and eo ta 16 ie, Sea | prosphorus, and 9 mildigrams of iron. it would provide, therefore, 71 per l cent of the energy a man needs daily, 117 per cent of the protein, 47 per : Can you tel me | cent of the calctum, 187 per cent of jew York ts giving a\the prosphorus, and 60 per cent of bonus, and if so, how much a month? | the tron, was in the army before the war, o.9.@ was born in New York city.) What eam be done to nafts and screws to make it easier to drive or ‘insert them in hardwood? Dip them in grease, wax, or soap irss . So. > buys @ bottle of “Dander| handle easily. any drug store. After on® rubbed wit delightful tonic| method dandruff The government has recently issued @ pamphiet on how to de- Doeen't hart a bit! Drop « little jo | “Freenone” on an aching corn, in | stantly that corn stops hurting, then | shortly you lift it right off with fin. . ||sera Truly! . || Your druggist sefis a tiny bottle of %i, 0" tor a few cents, sufficient | to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or trrita- tion. —Advertisement. NO QUACKERY ABOUT MOORITE MINERAL TREATMENTS Just the external and internal applica- tion of a natural mineral which drives poison and inflammation out of the body. Moorite Mineral fs not a new remedy. The Indians and wild animals of Wyoming used It to eradicate the poison of rattlesnake bites and to help cure their wounds before Co lumbus discovered America. Nature furnished it for them in & great deposit om the earth's surface. headache, dizziness, stomach four, tongue coated and you rheumatic twinges when the her is bad. i] Fat less meat, érink lots ef water; | get from any pharmacist four of Jad Salts; take a table. onful in a glass of water before iktast for a few days and your will then act fine. This salts is made from the acid grapes and lemon juice, com- with lithia, and has been d for generations to clean clog- Kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize acids in urine, so it no longer @ source of irritation, thus end Ming bladder weakness. | | Jad Salts ts inexpensive, cannot ure; makes a delightful effer- cent \ithiawater drink which feryone should take now and then keep the kidneys clean and ac- Drugeists here say they sell of Jad Salts to folks who re in overcoming kidney trou- while it is only trouble—Adver- it, Seattle people have used it for more than seven years with remarkable results in relieving Rheumatism Neuritis Female Troubles Goiter | Stomach Ulcers Catarrh | Varicose Veins Eczema | And similar painful ailments WE GUARANTEE COMPLETE RELIEF OR MONEY BACK to those wufferers who will trust this remarkable curative agent which Nature has put in our hands. ‘Woe have backed our own faith fn this natural remedy by taking a five years’ lease on our quarters, fitting them up for the comfort and privacy of our patrons and employing competent male and female nurses to administer treatments. ‘We make no promises we cannot fulfill. Moorite Mineral Institute 912 Third Ave. Elliott 4549 lo, refined |) ple. She was graduated from an exclusive girls’ school |) He was em-|]) es as a mechanic in a large firm owned by the girl’s|]) er. party knew the young man in school—to make a rather long) | grams (about i{% ounces of protein, |] 08 grams of calcium, 1.4 grams of |]) THE SEATTLE STAR Cheasty’s Annual Shirt Sale THE heasty Store THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922 Cheasty’s Annual Shirt Sale Once More Demonstrates Its Merchandisin E announced several times before that it will be the policy of the “Revitalized” Cheasty store to sell at all times “Quality” apparel at ex- tremely low prices. As a part of that Policy, each year we will hold a most unusual sale of high-grade Shirts We purchased the en- tire wholesale stock of George P. Ide & Co. (Seattle Branch) and it will go on sale to- day. This stock consists of over 5,000 New Spring Suits of the very latest pat- terns. We sincerely believe that never before has such an assortment of high grade Shirts been offered at these prices. Every Shirt is guaran- teed as to color, material and workmanship by ae Ide & Co. of Troy, SECTION A—An unusual assortment of Fancy Oxford | ee §1.43—3 for $3.95 SECTION B—A beautiful display of Dobby Cloths and special weave Percales of unusual merit; also Fancy Mad- | ras Cloths. $1.67—3 for $4.75 SECTION C—Consists of Dimity Cords, Woven Madras and Fancy Madras Cloths. $1.97—3 for $5.50 SECTION D—This is a most unusual section. It consists of very fine Imported English Madras Cloths, Fancy Col- | ored Woven Oxfords, Woven Madras, Imported White Oxfords, Highly Mercerized Jersey Cloths, White Strip- ed Madras, Corded Madras, White Oxford with collar at- | tached, Full Dress Shirts. $2.33—3 for $6.75 SECTION E—Beautiful assortment in Taffeta Twills, Woven Bedford Cords, Fancy Imported Madras, Plain Colored End and End Madras. $2.57—3 for $7.50 Cheasty’s Annual Shirt Sale tras} have “straight Raney bel and pucker at SECTION F—Woven Brocade Madras, plain colors with overchecks of white, in Imported Woven Madras, Art Silk Striped Madras, fine checks in Scotch Madras. $2.97—3 for $8.65 SECTION G—Anderson Bros.’ finest grade Scotch Mad- ras, Art Fiber Silk Cloths. $4.77—3 for $13.75 ] SECTION H—Anattractive display of Imported Kaba Silk Crepe Shirts, also a Silk Tuxedo Shirt. $6.57—3 for $19.00 SECTION K—Consists of beautiful Silk Broadcloths, satin striped. $7.97—3 for $23.00 | SECTION L—Banded attached collar, buttoned down, and without collar attached, in Pure “rish Linen. $3.67—3 for $10.50 “6 AND BOYS’ WEAR AVENUE AT SENECA