davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
Presbyterian Sunday Music.

N@A
The program. of. music arranged for
the Sunday services at the First Pres
byterian church includes a repetition
of the Easter cantata, "Christ the Vic
tor" which is given by request. w.
w. Norton will direct and Alvin p.
Clifford will be at the organ. The pro-
gram for the day follows:
Morning.
Anthem-:"Break Forth Into Joy"
Offertory Solo-"Rock of Ages.
Mrs. Frederick A. Parsons.
Vcspcr Service, 4:3O p. m.
|Cantata-"Christ the Victor''. /. Buck
Miss Genevieve Meacham. soprano.
Mrs. Fred A. Parsons. c%ontralto.
F. f. Dickinson. tenor.
w. w. Norton, basso.
Lawrence Anderson, baritone.
Herman Wolff, baritone.
Terence T. Quirke, tenor.
Baptist Sunday. Music. w.
In addition to the regular organ
numbers by Miss Smith at the F4rs,
Baptist church Sunday Mr.. Harvey
and Miss Smith will give a violin and
organ prelude by Massenet at the
evening service. The vocal numbers
for the day under the direction. OF
Louis Upton Rowland r Is follows:
Morning.
Anthem, Christ is Not Exalted.
fannin
Mrs. Paul b. Grifith.
; /; Evening.
Anthem, ."And the Wall of the
Solo, 10y "1m iiiorhis Sheppard para
Mrs. Homer NJ. Cook.
900
Entire Nous Meets Monday.
Mrs. Harry Gavere will be hostess
Monday to the regular meeting Of the
Entire Nous club and will entertain at
her home, 800 South Fourth street, at
3 o'clock in the afternoon. There will
be a few changes IN the scheduled
program and the papers will be as
follows:
Second Republic and Second En-
pirt-Mrs. z. A. BiXler.
Berloiz. Gounod and Chaminade-
Mrs. p. e. Henwood.
French Drama of Today-Mrs. ]. S.
Hatcher.
Louis Pastuer, Alexis Carrel-Mrs.
w. II. Witherstine.
I. A French Novel-Miss Ada Durand.
Miss Rces Much Better.
Miss Lottie Rees returned this
morning from Wykoff. Mimi, where
she has been visiting since January as
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Puiford. Miss Rees also visited rela-
tives at Spring Valley and returns
much improved in health.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS
The IrisI, PLAYS.

j. NJ. Synge is the author of "Ridcrs
to the Sea-" which is one Of the three
Irish plays to he presented by the
Sock and Buskin society of the uni
.versity on Monday. March 81, at the
Metropolitan theater.
Charles A. Bennett say Of his work:
Synge grasps reality. His peasants are
creatures of passion and Joy. He gives
us a fearless picture Of their lives.
He ia often terrible. most terrible in
his humor; often savage v to bru-
tally; but the same firece energy gives
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29

an unknown depth to his tragedy, and
lights up with almost unnatural
brightness places of beauty in his
work. 1t is his power of presenting
what he sees without disguise that
stamps his work. We are anon a
people who are still close to earth,
with something savage and untamed
in their natures. running to violence.
quick to change from reckless joy to
a hopeless despair.
All that synge thought and felt
when he lived among the natives of
the Aran Isles he has conveyed in his
Riders to the Sea-" which is with
out doubt his greatest achievements"
within its limits-it is a brief play
of m act-it is perfect" synge had
no ideas to impart. and he did not gel
out to teach anything. For him the
end of the drama was rality and joy,
and he found both in the life of the
peasants of whom he wrote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
50 GETTY NEW S
Something Left Unlone. .
abor with what zeal yGE will,

Something Left Undone.
Labor with what zeal yes will,
Something. still remaine undone,
Something uncompleted still
Waits the rising of the sur.
BY the bedside, on the stair,
At the threshold. near the gates.
With its menace or itsprayer.
Like a mendicant 1t waits;
Waits and will not go away;
Waits. and will not be gainsaid;
BY the cares of yesterday
Each today is heavier .lade;
Till at length the burden seems
Greater than u strength ran bear,
Heavy as tho weight of. dreams,
Pressing on us everywhere.
And We stand from day to day,
Like the dwarfs pf times gone by,
Who. as northern legends say,
On their shoulders held the sky.
-Longfellow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
YOUR HAIR TURNING GREY OR FADED

most Immediate chs6ee. Often Q single
application will do wonders towards restor.
INF the hair to ito natural color. People
everywhere ere using Hays Hair Health
il preferences to any other preparation to
restore their hair to lite dark. beautiful,
Glossy natural color, because il does it 60
much quicker snd more satisfsetory and 10
90 much aicer and elesaer to use.
Druseistsv will refundyour money If Hayi1
Hair Health 10 not satisfsetory after Q fair
trial.
Free: SIN THE sdv. aud take it to the
following drufeisu and fet Q Soc size bot.
Of Hsrfna Sosp free. for Soc; or $l.00
size bottle Of fIsy's Hair Health and two
25c cakes Of Hssfas SoaP free. fos Sl.00.
LION DRUG STORE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
Several Functions Next Week.

The after Easter entertaining Is
keeping the social calendar well filled
and the coming week will have n large
share of the handsome events that arc
making this spring season much bust
er than formerly. The feature event
will he the Elks' annual ''Snowball'
party on Friday evening. The invita-
doubt but what 1t will be the largest
party of the Elk series. Everyone,
men. women and even the orchestra
members, will white and the
decorations will be in keeping with
the snow white idea. Thursday even
ing the Comus club will give its April
party at the Dacotah and other events
of the week will be the Votes for
Women league celebration meeting on
Tuesday evening, the st. Patrick's en-
tertainment at st. Michael's church
on Tuesday evening, the Sock and
Buskin society plays at the Metro
eral april Fool socials to celebrate
the coming in of the spring month.
the high school dance on Friday even
ing and Prf. and Mrs. J. Nelson KEEL
ly's reception. to the seniors ON We'd
nesday evening.
Afternoon entertaining is also re-
Stunning it's former activity and so long
as the weather remains %uninviting to
outdoor activities the social calendar
will be kept we'll filled. Commence
ment talk is beginning among sweet
girl graduates and their mothers who
have the responsibility of their grad
uation dresses and social plans for this
all important season are also under
way.
Y. w. c. A. Schedule for Week.
Only the usual class and gymnasium
gatherings are scheduled for the Y. w.
G. A. activities of the coming week
and the program Of events is as fol-
lows:
Sunday. March 80.
Informal program at vesper service
at 5 p. m.
Monday, March. 81.
Young ladies' gymnasium class at
1880 p. nj. Miss Esther Pike of the
university will be in charge. Begin
aing English, 7:45 p. M.
Tuesday. April 1. .
Grade gymnasium class. 4:15 p. m.
Bible class Z p. m.
Business Girls club, 1880 p. m.
Camp Fire girls meet with Mrs. John
Bon. 1880 p. m.
Thursday; April s.. =.
Red River Camp Fire girls. 4:15 p,
m. Young ladte1' gymnasium class,
1880 p. m.
Friday. April 4.
Grade gymnasium class. 4:15 p. m.
Advanced English, 1880 p. m. "
Saturday. April 5.
Junior industrial work. $3.50. p. m.
The above program is subject to
change.
-A@@-
To Visit With Brother.
Miss Susan Norton will arrive this
evening from Valleys City where she
is a member Of the state normal fac
ulty and will visit her brother. Prof.
w. w. Norton of the university fac.
ulty for a few days. Miss Norton will
be entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Tasso Lindsay and expectes to
return to Valley City Thursday as Mr..
Morton leaves that day on the Glee
club trip.
High School Dance Friday.
The juniors Of the high school have
issued invitations for an informal
dance next Friday evening at the
Knights of Columbus club rooms.
These parties are always popular with
the younger set and an unusually
good time is promised by the commit,
tee in charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
CHILDREN WHO ARE .slckLY.

Mothers who value their own COM
fort ana the welfare of their children.
er Gray's sweet Powders for Children.
for use throughout the season. They
Break UP. Colds, Relieve Feverishness.
Headache and stomach Troubles. Used
by Mothers for 22 years. THESE
POWDERS MEYER FAIL Sold by all
substitute. sample mailed FREE. Adj
dress. Allen s. Olnlsted. Le Roy. n. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
Mrs. LOllr Joins Husban MI.

Mrs. IOllr Joins Husband,
Mrs. Frank Lohr and her little son
arrived last night from Winnipeg to
join Mr., Lohr. manager of the Grand
Forks Northern league baseball team.
and they will make their home here
Tor the summer. Mrs. Lohr has been
visiting with her parents in Winnipeg
since h and Mr.. I.ohr returned from
Chicago, where they spent the Writer.
st. Agnes Guild Meets.
Mrs. Charles n. Barnes will be hos.
tess this evening to the girls Of st.
Agnes Guild and all are requested OF
meet at her home on South Fourth
street at s o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29

Gave Recital To-day. .
A group Of students at the Grand
Forks School Of Music gave an inter-
esting recital at the studios in the Sc
curity block this afternoon and a large
number of friends attended. Those
who appeared on the program were
Phyllis Bennett, Ida Brannon, Ber-
nice Aldrich, Margaret Acker, Beryl
Seymour, Mildred Odell. Ernest Nc
Laughlin. Margaret Shulze, Ruth
Brown. Marion Lond, Helen Wolff,
Louise Ryan. Helen Evans, Thelma
Durick. Mabel Perrott and Helen Leh.
man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29

BY request. the Mothers Study club
of Cakes gave a program at the art
exhibit Friday evening. Following is
the program:
Music .................. Miss Kyllo
Object and Aim of Club. Mrs. Brastad
Music Bernice Smell
Psychology of Surroundings. Mrs. Guy
iteaulng ............. Sunie Smith
Music .......Mrs. Dady, Mrs. Ferber
reading ........... Miss Kaufman
MUSIC. DIR, Brastad
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29

High School Dance Friday.
The juniors Of the high school have
issued invitations for an informal
dance next Friday evening at the
Knights of Columbus club rooms.
These parties are always popular with
the younger set and an unusually
good time. is promised by the commit,
tee in charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
Visits Dauchtcr I'm largo.

Mrs. d. S. Stewart who has been the
delightful guest of her sister and
brother-in-law.' Mr.. and Mrs. James
Il. Turner Of North Third street. for
the past ten days left this morning
for Fargo. Mrs. Stewart will he the
guest. of her daughter. Mrs. II. A. Da-
wilson. in Fargo. and will lie there
for a few days before going on to her
home in Bismarck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29

:. I O DRUG STORE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
BIC BUSINESS IN
SPEEDWELL TRUCKS

That the Speedwell is taking we'll in
Los Angeles as well as in Salt Lake,
L Los Angeles g on Friday by Manager
Gus Holmes of the Speedwell agency
of that city and Salt Lake. During
the month of March the Los Angeles
house sold total of sixteen trucks,
SIX touring cars and twenty-si1 Wagen-
hal package delivery cars.
Nor has the Los Angeles house been
alone in doing business, according. to
Manager Holmes. The local store has
had a remarkably good trade for the
same time, although the weather CON
ditions were bad a greater part of the
month.
The local store now has a complete
line OF trucks, pleasure cars and Wa
genial delivery cars. total OF four
carloads OF machines in all now being
shown at the spacious show rooms on
State street The local house has had
a very busy week with demonstration ms
and is about 20 close with several of
its prospects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
WRIGHT COMPANY
TAKES ON RAMBLER

The announcement was made yester
day by the Wright Motor Car company
of 90 East Fourth South that from now
on the well known Rambler line would
be handled by that company. The an
nouncement was not in the nature Of
surprise, for it was known for some
time that Manager Wright has had his
eye on this line as a leader. Two car
loads Of Ramblers were unloaded yes
terday and placed on exhibition IN their
new home. They include five and four.
passenger touring cars, roadsters and
limousines, the full line of Rambler
makes
The deal was closed by John L. Stan
ley, factory representative for the
northwest for the Thomas B. Jeffrey
company. This company is one of the
pioneer automobile manufacturing con-
Germs In America and manufacturer Of
SO per cent Of the complete car, rec
ord not held by many concerns in the
business today. The Rambler is eSpe,
cially popular and strong in the Pacific
northwest, where many have been in
use for sel II years.
According 10 Mr., Stanley, the Ram
bier made q wonderful record at the re-
cont Chicago automobile show, where
1913 cars, representing $S70,000, were
sold to individual owners during the
week Of the show. This stands as
record for individual sales at any auto
mobile show for any make of cars The
U, s. L. self-starter, which made such
hit at the New York show, was to some
extent responsible for the showing in
sales made q week later at the Chicago
show.
The Rambler car carries guaran.
tee that is unique. Its guarantee lasts
for 10000 miles Of road use and ex.
tends over q period Of two years. This
is made possible because the Rambler
people personally inspect every part of
the car built in their own plant.
A full line of trucks is also part of
the Rambler line. The 15O0-pound ca
pacity truck lists Mt 1895 and the one.
ton truck mt $lS75. The one-ton truck
has double chain drive and solid tires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
AUTOMOBILES AND GOOD ROADS
SECRETARY BRYAN
VISITS GOODRICH

When William Jennings Bryan, secre-
tary Of state, was in Akron recently
he visited the plant Of the B. T. Good
rich company. The workmen recognized
Mr.. Bryan and gave him an entbusias-
TIC reception. Mr.. Bryan shook hands
with many Of the rubber workers, some
$4,000 Of whom are employed in the
Goodrich plant. Mr.. Bryan was amazed
at the tremendous size of tho institu.
ton, the number Of people employed
and tho interesting processes Of manu-
facture.
Mr.. Bryan fingered quite a while in
the Laboratories, where chemists seek
TO find improved methods of compound
ing rubber in order to lend greater
durability to the puro gum. The fact
that the Goodrich company. has been
successful manufacturing rubber goods
of all descriptions for forty-five years
and still continues to experiment, was
regarded as one Of the reasons why
Americans are supreme in the CONNER
cial world.
The process Of unit nodded construc-
tion WAS inquired about and Mr.. Bryan
watched the skilled workmen placing
layers of rubber-impregnated fabrics
together until the required number was
REACHED, and then strip on strip Of pure
rubber until the mass assumed the gen-
eral shape Of tire
"This is great industry said Mr.
Bryan, "and I've thoroughly enjoyed
and found this my first trip through
a rubber factory very interesting and
instructive. I did not realize until
now the importance Of rubber to our
Ives
Akron has suffered from the flood,
but not nearly as seriously as her sister
cities: The Goodrich plant was not af-
fected by the flood It's costly ma
chinery and 100000 stock Of crude
rubber escaped even the slightest dam
age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Births.

oustsa A. Hermsnson. 4is West Capitol Avenue.
Cirl,
girl.
Joseph Alvin sehoenhnls. IS South Seventh
We.t street. boy,
James ~ Fluhsrty. 7s7 West South Temple
street. boy.
Martin schu.ins. ST. Marks hospital boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
HOOS|ERS DECIDE
ON MIDLAND TRAIL
w. H. Ellison Receives Wire
Saying They Have
So Chosen.

The automobile manufactures Of
Indianapolis who are to make the trip
from indianapolis to San Francisco
next summer, have decided upon the
Midland trail from Denver to Salt
Lake. This is the information received
In a telegram yesterday by President
W. II. Ellison of the Salt Lake division
OF the Midland Trail association. The
WIRE came from the Denver Chamber OF
Commerce and is the result Of con-
terence held this week in Indianapolis
by the representatives Of the manu-
facturers and Midland trail officials.
Ever since it was known the Indian
apolis manufactures were coming west.
there has been strong effort made
by the hackers of the different routes
to secure the adoption of their routes
as official. The Midland trail people
have been the most active and, accord
ing to the wire received, have secured
the plum.
Chairman Ellison of the Salt Lake
division saws he has been given every
assurance that the Midland route would
be opened and ready for travel by the
early summer, and that he does not
think there will be any hitch in the
arrangements, It is proposed to have
party of Salt Lakers make the trip
east as far as Grand Junction and vel
come the party to Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Celebrated Chinese Herbalist
Offers Treatment Of Native
Herbs Absolutely Free

To ten men or women in each locality
will be given FREQ. q proof treatment of
Lee K Chins Chinese Roots, Barks and
Herbs. This proof treatment. which is
offered without one cent Of cost, has
been used in China for over four thou
sand years and has cured more mon and
women than any known treatment now
In existence. To prove what this won
derful treatment will do, Chin is offer
Ing free treatment 30 that the skepu-
cal may SEQ and the doubters be con-
vtnced.
A cured patient Is doctors best
advertis ement
No matter how many other treatments
you have tried; matter how many
other doctors have failed, Lee K Chin
stands rendy to prove to you at his own
expense that his remedies will do the
work. Sit down NOW, I'll In the cou-
how, you feel and from what you suffer
most He will then send you q treat
ment prepared to meet the requirements
OF your case, and which wifi convince
you that you are not In the incurable
state. but can and will be cured This
treatment Will be sent TO you In a plain
wrapper with the postage paid,
Don't put this matter off Until tomor-
row Just because there Isn't paper or
pencil handy. Look one UP now and
write Immediately. This Is YOUR op-
portunlty TO get we'll. Don't waste It.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
|l@T TOURIST OF
SEASON ARRIVES
,.,+ce Vail Declares Road to
|Ios Angeles Is Open and
in Good Shape.

E,st automobile tourist Of the
lM arrived in Salt Lake during the
'ls0p 0gpssk. and after spending couple
;sSs continued on his way east.
q ssoree Vail, travelling from Fresno,
V IN Steamboat Springs, Colo, left
ES,,rnia ten days ago and came
pr"b as far as Salt Lake without
% ssie He left for the east via Par"
"a. Tonte selected by Mr.. Vail COM
~ salt Lake was the route from
Gnoelcs used so much last year
,hs Tay of Goldfield, Tonopah, Ely,
y Creek, Grantsville and Salt Lake.
yail reports the roads much bet
\ tbsn he expected, and declares it
ks jngjcal route from the east into
LMsrn California. He made his way
sis rnast last year by the southern
E,s through New Mexico and Ari-
He saws the southern route is
8 u the same class as the one through
IN and Nevada. although 1t gets
n,r cent OF the tourist trade There
mreh more sand on the southern
In and the distance is greater, ac-
.,iiuq to Mr Vail.
|While IN the city Mr.. Vail inquired
|,sul The much talked-of Midland trail
IN Salt Lake east, but on finding it
a, not vet opened. he selected the
|ulsnd route through Wyoming. He
korts The roads from Ely to Salt
|5Le in good rassable shape and much
6fY than he had expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
lID|ZLAC DEALERS
| HAVE SMILE COMING

/ pYcu remember that a year ago
/srly every motor car maker in the
|,iTy told Won that the Cadillac
|sirc starter was ioke-that it
fnIdn't work, and al that says Tom
Fuman Of the Sharman Auto com.
biy.
"spd while other makers were tell.
Z. vou what could not be done, the
|aikc was consistently doing it.
"Thcu there was an awakening and
n sld scramble for anything that
~ The name 'sclf-starter' was really
|,sing. Just so il had the name
|sfstar,er, that was all that was
|PAsarv.
"Iben came another awakening. The
|kllac elertric ranking device
|prpd SO wonderfully efficient that
|a was another scramble this
"A. FOR electric starters
The device with which the Cadillac
FNo'lrinal'v oo|irned had uassed fhn
FerImentsl STAGE before it was of
pa TO tho puhbc. There was no e1-
Frreniir" 'or he ruhiir :" nav for.
I'And the irurroved. simplified Delco
Ffn'sl rrauking device on the pres
4 lad'llac Is now almost as far
pa OF the ordinary electric starter
The original Cadillac system was
F'7d Of none at all, -
recent Investigation developed
|Hs verv interesting information con
|1aina the efficiency Of the Cadillac
eric crankiug device.
Dat Of 6l7 REPLIES received. 52S
Esers reported that in no one single
eance bad they been obliged to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
VEL|E MOVES INTO
HOME OF ITS OWN

The Velio Motor company In this is-
sue announces its removal to LAB East
First South street, which hereafter will
be the permanent homo Of the velie
car. The building now occupied is
owned by tho Velie company and it is
the intention to make such changes
as are necessary to accommodate Gus
TONERS and to store the large number
Of parts which are now on hand
Manager Hall gives out the following
st. Anthony. Ida, touring oar; Dr.. G
NJ. Cline, Idaho Falls, touring car;
Emil Lehman, Salt Lake, roadster; Salt
Lake Brewing company, two three tor
truck ks; Wagner Brewing company, two
one.ton trucks,
The Velie force was augmented dur
ing the week by the adding Of o. M.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Jashua S. Buchanan. Salt Lake, and Lulu Blu
chapon, Vernon.
Howard J. Fisher. Lynn, Mas. and Are
Gonorra Argo. Nashville Tenn.
Chris sorenssn and Rose Chrztiansou. both Of
Salt Lake
Curtis &. Merrison. Salt Lake. and Eve Hanson,
EphTaJm-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Coughs and Consumption.

Coughs and colds, when, neglected,
always lead to serious trouble Of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when
YOU have o cold that troubles you
is to get a bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery. You will get relief from
the first dose, and finally the cough
will disappear. o. Fl. Brown of Musca,
dine. Ala, writes: My wife was
down ia bed with an obstinate cough
and I honestly believe had 1t not been
for DIR. Kings New Discovery she
would not be living today Known
for forty.threc years as tho best rem.
edy for coughs and colds. Price soc
and S1.Oo. Recommended by Schramm'
Johnson. Drugs, "Tbe Never-Sub,
stitutors.r Five (5) good stores.
(AdvertIBcmont.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

tho past year IN sales capacity with
one of the large local dealers and the
Velie company 10 to be congratulated
upon his connection with the company.
Mr.. Rico has for q number of years
been engaged in the sale of trucks in
Los Angeles and San Francisco and
will devote himself to the sale Of the
well-known Velie truck line from now
on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

Olsen, j. P. Holcomb and R. W. Rise.
Mr., Olsen is well known locally. having
been located here for number OF years
past. During the past three years he
has been in the Pacific northwest.
whore he has been engaged in the same
line Of business. His many friends win
Welcome him on his return TO business
life in this city.
Mr.. Holcomb has been engaged for