The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 18, 1923, Page 16

CS SS EE John Philip Sousa, most famous of American band di- rectors and military air composers, will bring his 100-piece band and soloists to Seattle December 26 and 27 at the Met- ropolitan theater. His appearance here is under the auspices of Nile Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Cynthia Grey: Girl Spreads Good Cheer in Hospitals—Finds Pa-| thetic Subject and Helps Him to Cast Blue Devils b) Aside—He Loves Her Now and Wants to Sacrifice |¥ Her Life for His Happiness. ¥ BY CYNTHIA GREY Dear Miss Grey: Will you please give me a little advice? I have asked mother to help out, but neither of us seem to find a satisfactory solution to my problem. If two heads are better than one, why should not three be even better? | I have been visiting the hospitals trying to spread a little cheer. At one I found a boy, half dead, not caring whether! he lived or not. I did my best to convince him that life is _ Teally worth while and I succeeded. He is convalesci ing | j _ Yapidly. But in the meantime he has grown to love me. He asked me to marry him just the other day. The doctors say I was the main factor in his recovery, and that if I refuse he might die. His mother has begged me to accept him. I would gladly make the sacrifice, only I am already en- gaged. I have put the question up to “him” and he said if § I married someone else he'd be liable to get sick and die. And I love my man, Miss Grey. I am torn between pity and love. I thought at first the sick man would soon get over it, but it doesn’t seem that way. I thought if I didn’t see him, he might forget me, but I got a hurried call from the nurse telling me to come down at once that her patient was restless and might do himself injury. I am young yet, just /20, and I am not wise enough to de- cide. What should I do? BETWEEN TWO FIRES, Happiness, the real article, is largely a state of mind- eeeernently it must spring from within ourselves. The per- cient unto himself has the largest measure 8, because he has been wise enough to create it—that, no one can rob him of. If you have been simply a good friend, have encouraged the young man in the hospital in no way, he is presuming too much. He is the one who needs to figure out the prob- lem. If he would attempt to gain his happiness at the ex- pense of others, when he attained it he would find it merely an empty shell. If the facts are merely as you state them in your letter, I} do not see that there any problem at all. Marry the man you love and have given your promise to, of course. Which is the la Tiver in the The Fountain Vaucluse in the underground Cynthia Grey will recetve call- ers on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p. m. and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 to 12 a. m. at her office in The Star Bldg. 4209 Seventh ave. € the cheese for macaron} Jura mountains of France. It has) ¥ : feet per second ae | zimum The hardest substance known 4 probably the diamond ¢ orundum. and the softest ry, and the next The DR, J. Rh. DINYON Free Exaraination BEST $2,50 cLasses fr ON BARTH one of the few optical at that really start to finish, y one in ON FIRST AVE. waduate op- prescribed | ” unless abso cessary. BINYON OPTICAL co. | 416 WiST AVE. ND now we come 6 the Yuletide Season—when care and strife are swept aside and the spitit of love and good fellowship is expressed in the Christmas Gift: wey. Bact of the Christmas Tree Store is ade with gift suggestions —Every Aisle aglitter with gifts that carry the spirit ‘Odd I Books Reduced Hundreds of Short Lines of Books Reduced 25c Buster Brown and Foxy Grandpa, comic books, reduced to 19¢, 15¢ $3.75 Holy Bible Reduced to $2.95 Red letter editian, nelf pronouncing, with references. Leather cover and gold edges. Gi{t Books, leather bound, one-fourth leas. 60c Brownlie Books, Palmer Cox, reduced to 39e, Mr. Comic Books, with young for 10c. and Mrs. popular and old, Rosary Beads, in Black and Colors, Half Price Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche | duced to $25.00. | duced to $35.00. | duced to $7.00. of Christmastide in a perfect manner. Odd Toys Reduced Dolls’ Dishes, $1.95. Dolls’ $1.00. Dolls’ $2.95. Dolls’ $2.50. Kitchen Sets, reduced to $3.50, $4.50 and $5.50, Mechanical Bird, | reduced to $50.00. 1 seven-room doll house, re- reduced to duced to $35.00. 1 seven-room doll house, re- Dishes, reduced to 1 House That Jack Built, re- : | Dishes, reduced to 1 Doll House on Wheels, re- | duced to $5.00, 1 Doll House on Wheels, re- Dishes, reduced to Novelty Wood Toys 60¢ to $2.00, Rocking Chair with Doll re- duced to 59e, Jointed Mamma Dolls reduced to $4.95. Whirly Vinkers reduced to 95e, Stuffed Lambs reduced to 65¢ to $4.50. Moviegraphs reduced to $15.00. Moviegraphs reduced to $5.00, Toys—Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche in cage, Garages reduced to $1.00, $1.50, | $2.50 and $3.50. Butcher Shops peduiged to 50c and T5c, Footballs reduced to $2.95. Musical Chairs reduced to $8.50 $9.50 and $14.50. a i i i al He ! iM Christmas Gifts for the Boys Blouses Tom Sawyer Make Colors guaranteed fast, $ to $3.50. Middy Sweaters, in school colors, $3.25 to $10.00. Jersey Sweaters, in plain and school col- in pleasing $5.50 to $9, Overcoats, serviceable coats, in smart styles, $8.50 to $30.00. warm, Shirts Tom Sawyer Make Tailored like Dad's, with attached collar or neckband. $1.25 to $4.00. Suits — Every suit comes with fvo pairs of knic bail for wear; $9.85 to $22.50, Bath Robes in at- tractive patterns, at $2.25 to $6.45. Gauntlet Gloves, fleece lined, 85e¢ to to $3.00. Knit Gloves, 50¢ to Special Purchase of 100 Christmas Top Coats $8.75 One of New York’s biggest stores bought 2,000 of these smart Utility Coats for quick selling! —THESE SHOULD SELL IN ONE DAY— Three brisk tailored styles, fashiomed from all-wool, dou- blé-faced herringbone id novelty tweeds, and they light, and yet snugly warm Nicely. and careful 1ade, are and finished with inverted oP Nn sae SLIPPERS — Comfy Gift for Winter : Women’s Juliets $1.85 | Made of heavy quality felt in blue, black, brown, maroon or gray, with fur or -ribbon trimming, flexible leather soles and low heels. Sizes 214 to 8. : Boys’ Everett Slippers $1.25 Felt Slippers in gray with padded moccasin soles. Sizes 1 to 5%. 144 Prs. Misses’ and Children’s Satin Boudoir Slippers $1.00 | APE RARE TERETE OPO 2 ; Ooi FORA Mufflers, of brushed wool, in popular shades, 95¢ to $1.75. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche The Intimate Christmas Gifts side and box pleats, patch and trim, all-around belt. Si 16 to Ad. Second Floor—The Bon Marche Mittens, 50¢ n useful apparel which will satisfy “his” particular whim! Sele ABI af nad ho = > ee NStharall therall Odds and ends at a DUCED FOR CLE Seok E . fast jo mat that Inu sharply reduced prices Orchid ¢ Woven Madras Shirts $1 95 House Coats $5.50 The Circlet Junior, of firm silk jersey, in flesh, white ox orchid. Pretty, durable ban- Men's Shop—Just Inside the deaux, beautifully boxed—$1.00. Second Floor—The Bon Marche nd set-in packets, raglan sleeves, A Man’s Chotce The abundant display of practical gift merchandise in th e Men’s Shop includes something Lower, Second Avenue Etitrance Made with padded moccasin soles, on wide, #y comfortable lasts with ponte to match. Sizes 4 —children’s 814 to misses Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche EMRE REN? In the Christmas Bazaar Girls’ Brushed Wool _ Scarf Sets $3.95 y frin, rf, the tam with its 4 on top o over the ear, irl. Some are shades of red, ue. Bon Marche BUVBVBVBw Useful Home Gifts —: Mayonnaise Sets $1. > x (iar ae _ Gift t Neckwear 95c > \er Bird Cage Stand $5.75 “Hendryx” Brass Bird Cage Stand, well con- structed and nicely fin- ished. Round Cages $3.85 nd Persians Lined Gloves $1.50 Bird REL TL Freshly Churned Jersey Creamery, special, lb., 49c Holiday Walnuts churtatt), Ib. (Man- MIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE {T he Christmas ene Store UNION sTREWT “e “s or < aa SEMTTLE CTODOTORAPODOTO DG Union Street Basement—The Bon Marche * ESASA SARA TAA AN By thre man, Hay 7 to q Hi Gr to tl Ww ter,