davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
Tee, Fairway And
 Green
TRY THIS PUTT
By CHICK" EVANS

TRY THIS PUTT
 Getting the ball into the cup after 1t has reached the green Is one of golf's greatest problems, ana the stroke by which this act Is accom- plished differs radically from every ether stroke In the game. I have not been able to fit 1t easily into my simplified method. I have seen good putters use successfully such widely varying strokes that l have come to fancy that confidence in what one is doing, and an understandIng Of ones individual limitations, are the really important factors in good put ting. -t
 The clubs for putting vary as much as strokes and I think that I have used every one of each with more or less success. The pendu- ism .sn stroke is the most popular in this country. Jerome Travers was It's finest exponent, and there is no doubt that the logical club for that stroke Is the center-shafted butter, for pendulum swings from a cen ter and Is easily balanced. If the geme of golf had consisted wholly of work upon the green 1t is very probable that a golf club would have been center-shafted implement, but as the largest and most interesting part was through the air it is easy to understand why a certain ortho- dox form of club would be retained throughout the game. And, of course. tfere are just as good putters with the orthodox club as with Schenecta- dy, but they have probably overcome Q few more difficulties. s
 I give first the pendulum- swing putt, the most popular and most gen- erally successful method in use in this country.
 Stand with the feet fairly close to- gether, with hands as close together as possible. Whether one bends low, crouches over. or stands compara- lively erect is entirely a matter of comfort, Initiate the swing of the pendulum as faithfully as possible. It is astonishing what good results are obtained by this method.
 For years I practiced with pendu- lum stroke, using an ordinary Sche- nectady after had most reluctantly adopted that club. But I was not satisfied, for l was anxious to make n putting stroke as reliable as the others, and 1t seemed to me that all most no one was able to do that A golfer appeared to regard a good putt as a gift from heaven, while q good drive was the selut of cor rect method. Therefore, my con- stant change has been a quest for Q comparatively certain method and whether I have yet found 1t I do not know.
 Tn 1916 tried another method and won the two major championships of the year with 1t. Point the left toe parallel with a line to the hole and along the imaginary line to the the right foot Then shift all the weight to the left foot. and putt with the arms over from the body.
 Copyright. John F. Dille Co.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
Indians Win From Browns, 6 To 2, While Tigers Are TrounCing White Sox, 5 To 2, And Senators Are Beat ing Boston

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 4.-Samuel Jones of the New York Americans pitched the first no-hit. no-run game of the sea son in the major leagues today, blanking the Athletics, to 0.
 Jones was in great form. Only g men faced him, of whom three reached first base. Galloway received base on balls in the first inning.
 In the eighth inning Welch reached first on Scotts tumble of his grounder and Dykes got on when he forced Weleh at second. Jones had no strike outs. The Yankees gave him wonderful support and many of the stops and throws were of a spectacular nature. There were nine outfield outs and IS in the infield, two of the latter being fouls to the catcher. The real fielding feature was made by a member of the home team when Welch leaned against the rightfield wall and pulled down 4 drive from Wards bat in the ninth inning that looked like cer- tain home run.
 There was much cheering among the fans when Pitcher Jones went to the mound in the ninth. Many in the crowd wanted to see him get a no-hit game. With two out Galloway tried hard to reach first base on a bunt, but was beaten by a step by the ball. Hasty pitched good enough ball for the Ath- letics to win any ordinary game. He allowed only seven hits and walked only Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
Anniston Team Wins Shoot With Attalla
ANNIsToN BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD

Anniston shooters beat the Attalla five in theirshoot at the Oxford Lake trap fthe Anniston Gun club. The home team composed of B. l.. Spear man. pr. B. F. Caffey. Dr. Frank c. Weaver. F. H. Acker and W. H. Cressman broke 424 out of 50 targets against AT for the visitors. B. F. Spearman the high gun in the 100 singles broke s1 clays. H. F. wilk- inson of Attalla was second with 90. MT. Spearman was the winner of the ton of, coal offered by the Victor Coal company for the best score in the shoot. Henry Edmundsn won gall lon of paint from the Paint, Glass and Builders Supply company by be- ing the low man of the scoring. He broke 60 times out of 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
FEW HORSES RUN ON CIRCUIT CARD

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 4.-Small fields faceds the starter on today's Grand Circuit card. at Charter Oak Park, only three getting the word in the 2:09 trot and the PHO pace and four in the 2:14 trot.
 Walter Cox won two, driving MT. Kent to the top of the summary in the fast trot and handling the Rib bons on Murphys Merriman, that won the pace.
 volo Chimes, another of the Murphy stables, driven by Benyon, won the first two heats of the 2:14 trot, but lost the third through a break near the wire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Mobile 8, Birmingham 3. New Orleans 3-1, Atlanta 0-3. Little Rock Memphis, rain. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games rmingham at Mobile. Atlanta at New Orleans. Little Rock at Memphis. Chattanooga at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
Pitcher Breaks Arm In Throwing Curue Ball

HARTMAN, Tenn. Sept. 1.-Two were down in the ninth and the count was three and two Ion the batter when pitcher Lefty Ramsey for liar riman, hooked wicked curve ball. The throw snapped his pitching arm between the elbow and shoulder.
 Ramsey was to have reported to the Chattanooga Southern League team next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
Ciuitan Polo Team
 Wins From Infantry
ANNISTON BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD

ternoon defeated the Eighth infantry team to the tune of 6 to 1. Miller Herring and Ben Herring each scored 2 goals during the contest. E. c. Daougherty and Avery Ingram SCOT ed l each while the long goal credited to the infantry players was made by Lieutenant Bonds in the fourth period of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
Harry Greb Got Only Exercise From Fight

NEW YORK, Sept 4.--All that Harry Greb got for fighting Johnny Wilson here last Friday night was the exercise, of which he stood in no particular need, and the middleweight title, of very doubtful worth. Greb has agreed, it is understood, to give Wilson his share of the purse, amounting to 121s per cent of the re- ceipts, If Wilson lost, as Wilson did
 Wilson thereby accumulated about s30, 900 but he and his manager, Frank Marlow, are reported to have lost some money on tickets which they bought before the fight, expect ing to sell at a profit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
KELLYS HOMER IN SEVENTH ENABLES. MIGRANTS TO WIN
Reds Win Pitchers Duel From Pirates, 2 To 1, And Cubs
 Beat Cards

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Kelly's home run in the seventh inning, scoring Young and Meusel ahead of him, broke up pitch CTS battle between Scott and Cooney here today and enabled the New York Ma tionais to defeat Boston in the last game of the series. to 0. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
PELICANS DIVIDE A DOUBLE-HEADER

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4.-New Orleans and Atlanta divided a double header this afternoon, the locals winning the first game, to 0. and Atlanta taking the sec ond. to 1. Winn was in splendid form in the first game. while errors and mis- plays behind Thomas in the second, &C., counted for two of Atlanta's three runs. Scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
Reds Beat Pirates

PITTsBURG. Sept 4.-The Cincinnati Reds won the second game of the series from Pittsburg today, 2 to 1. in pitchers duel between Rixey and Cooper. The Reds punched hits with two walks in the third, scoring two runs Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
Totals ........31 ? T Ran for Vann in ninth.

Two-base Hit-Heving 3. zeider. D Williams.
 Stolen Base-Mulvey.
 Sacrifice Hits-Cneto Marriott. w Stewart.
 Double Play-Nfehoff, Cueto and Huhn Left on Base-Mobile ', Birmingham 5 Base on Bans-Off Fuhr 2, Stewart 8 Struck Out-By Fuhr 8. Stewart 1. Umpires-J ohnson and Erwin. Time-1 :b0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
lOIdlb % 1f sBatted for Schleibner in ninth. 'sBatted for Vangilder in ninth.

Williams Lutzke, Seweu Sacrifices, Danforth, Gerber. Speaker 2. Double play, McManus to Gerber to Schleibner Left on base, St. Louis S. Cleveland S. Bases balls off Danforth 4, vangiIder ?. shaute 2. Struck out. by Danforth 2 Vangilder l. Shaute 1. Hits. off Danforth in 2-3 innings Vangilder 5 in 4 1-3. Wild pitch, vangilder. Balk. Danforth. Umpires, Evans and Hildebrand. Time. 1:44.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto 5. Rochester 4. Baltimore 5. Reading l. Buffalo 7-8. Syracuse 2-2. (No others scheduled).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
GosIin's Hitting Wins

the principal factor in Washington 3-to-1 victory over Boston today. His double his single in the third scored Liebold and he himself subsequently scored at the head of double steal. Sore:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 2, Philadelphia 0. { Cleveland 6. St. Louis 2. Detroit 5, Chicago 2. Washington 8, Boston l.
 Today's Games Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 10-3.s Toledo 0-9. Kansas City 1, St. Paul 2. Milwaukee 4. Minneapolis g. (No other games).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
Cubs Knock Out Doak

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-Bill Doak weakened in the seventh inning and was driven off the mound by Chicago, the locals defeat- ing St. Louis 3 to g. in the final game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
Indians Clean Up

CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 4.-Cleveland made clean sweep of the series with St. Louis. defeating the Browns In the final
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
Totals 43s 2 24 12 'Batted for Gillenwater In seventh. '"Batted for Cvengros in ninth.
Score by innings:

oufIIIilHTy IWO-D Ddse NIIsl MOStlI, SChAIK Cobb. Home run. Barrett. Sacrifices. Pratt. Heilmann. Left on base, Chicago 2. Detroit 5. Bases on balls. off Gillen- water l. Cole 3, Cvengros l. Hits. off Gillenwater in innings. Cvnngros in g. Hit by pitcher, by CvenEros (Pratt). Struck out. by Cole 2. Losing pitcher Gillenwater. Time. 1:37. Umpires. Nal lin, Rowland and Owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
FIRST CAME

Atlanta .............,....00 900 900 0o0--0 New orleans ......;.. .Q2O Olo oO'-3 Winn. Three-base hit, Foss. Sacrifice, Ewoldt. Double play, Foss, Knaupp; Clark, Moore, Niehaus; Ewoldt, Knaupp. Henry. Struck out by Morrison 1. Winn l. Losing pitcher Morrison. Left on base, Atlanta 5, New Orleans 8. Time. 1:3S. Empires, Jorda and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
wEsTERN RESIGNATION

Wichita 1-3, Tulsa 2-14. St. Joseph 5, Oklahoma City [. Ardmore 6. Enid 5.
 Des Moines 2, Denver. No others playedO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
Totals ........2 .28 1 g sBatted for Thomas in sixth. Scnra hY Innings.

Atlanta ..........I....-..... coo OH 1-3
 Summary Two-abse hit, Karr. Sscri- flee hit Guyon. Foss Double play Moore to Niehaus; Thomas to Kanupp to Henry; Ewoldt to Henry. Struck out, by Thomas 2. Karr 2. Base on balls, off Thomas g.
 Karr 2. Wild pitch. Karr. Hit by pitch CT, by Karr (Knaupp). Losing pitcher Thomas. Left base. Atlanta 6, New Orleans 10. Time, 1:4o. Empires. Jorda and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
TEXAS LEAGUE

Houston S-7, Beaumont 80. Wichita Falls 2, Fort Worth 3, Qo innings)
 Shreveport Dallas rain. Galveston-San Antonio rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
sBatted for Nasty in ninth

-.f3atted TOT Hasty m ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New York ,,,,.. oo2 oon Aoh-s Philadelphia o00 o00 o0o-0
 summary: Two-base hit Meusel. Double play. Welch to Perkins. Left on base New York 6. Philadelphia 3. Base on balls. off Jones 1. Nasty 1. Struck out, by Nasty l. Empires. Dineen, Ormsby and MoriarIty. Time 1.23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yestcrdny,s Reaults

Yesterdays Results New York 3, Boston o. Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg 1. Chicago 3, St. Louis 2. Only games scheduled.
 TOday's Gumes No games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05

Score by innIngs. lCincinnati ................ o02 900 00o--2 Pittsburg ..... 900 900 010--1 Ter Sacrifice, Pinelli. Double play,
 Bohne to Cayeney to Daubert. Left on
 base Cincinnati 10, Pittsburg 7. Base on
 balls, off Rixey 1. Cooper 8. Struck out.
 by Rixey 6, Cooper 1. Empires. Klem and Wilson. Time, l :42
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
Score by innings

Summary: HOTne run, Kelly Stolen base. southworth. Sacrifice, Cunning ham. Double plays. Bancroft to Kelly; Ford to R. Smith to McInuis Left on base. New Scott l. Cooney 1. Struck out. by Scott B., Hit by pitcher. by Cooney (Groh). Um- pires.a Mccormick, O'Day and Finneran. Time. 1.2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05

Washington 1o2 900 ooo--s Boston ................. 900 900 010--l
 Summary: Two-base hit. Goslin, s. liar ris. Stolen base. Goslin, Judge. Sacrifice, Collins. Double plays, Bluege, S. Harris. Judge: McMillan, Burns. Left base, Washington f. Boston 6. Base on balls. off Zahniser 4, Fullerton f. Struck out. by Zahniser 2, Fullerton i. Hits. off Full lerton 5 In 8 innings: O'Doul, none in 1. Losing pitcher, Fullerton. Umpires Holmes and Connolly. Time. 1;37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
Totals i.;;;;ss 3 l2 27 l4

"Batted for Aldridge in seventh.
 'sRan for Miller in seventh.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ................. POO 900 00o--2 Chicago ...............,. 900 900 30s--3
 Summary: Two-base hit, Stock, Grimes. Stolen base. McCurdy. Sacrifice, Doak. o'FarreIl. Friberg; Toporder, Freigau. Hornsby. Left on base. St. Louis D. Chi |cago II. Base on balls. off Aldridge 3, Doak 2. Sherdel 1. Struck out, by All dridge 2, Doak 1. Sherdel 2. Hits, off Aldridge, in 2; Kaufman, none in 2; Doak, 10 in 1-3; Sherdel, In 2-3. Win ming pitcher, Aldrdge. Losing pitcher, Doak. Umpires. Quigley and Pfirman. Time. 1:61.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
Timely Hitting Beats Sox

DETROIT, Sept. 4.-The White Sox fell before opportune hitting today and the Tigers trimmed them to 2. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05

sBatted for Cooney in ninth. s'Ran for Powell in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
ScuIe py IuHIHBs

Totals .......... .zS D zf lf sBatted for Fullerton in eighth. ssBatted for Mitchell in eighth.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07

in all the world, perhaps because it
is the greatest gamble. You stand
to win or lose millions on a big pic
ture and no one seems to be able to
guess with any degree Of surety
whether a picture will be a success
or not until it has been passed upon
by the great amusement-loving pub
lie.
Everybody works upon their
nerves, holding them so taut that
they are ready to snap at any mo-
ment 1t is here you hear the wild
est stories; see the meanest as we'll
as the most generous acts. 1t is
here where gossip flows like a Nj
agara; where jealousy stalks; where
people offer you friendship and stab
you in the back And yet it is here
where willing and kindly hands are
extended to help you on your way;
where the most generous speeches are
make friends in an hour that will last
lifetime.
In short, this Hollywood that they
talk about, is a reality of greater
and more dramatic contrasts than
ever have been placed upon the
screen.
I have gotten into the very spirit
of it, Bee, which is very far from the
everyday monotony of my life as it
was back home. You will forgive
me, won't you dear, If say that at
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07

times even you seem rather remote,
vague and unreal.
I would not write you this, dear
Bee. if 1 did not know of your un-
derstanding. Yet all the while I am
wondering what you will think of
this bustling hard-working, hard
playing, maelstrom Of nerves and
emotionalisnl.
I don't believe you will like it
and yet I cannot tell. for since /
have come here those whom I liked
best have been most unkind and
those whom I thought brusque and
unkind, have proved the truest
friends.
I did not intend to write you such
a letter as this. dear. but your wire
this morning caught me unawares
and my thoughts Have been just
surging through my pen. In a day
or two I'll sit down and write you
a newsy letter.
Just remember, however, that
financially and commercially every.
thing is going on splendidly Per.
sonally though, 1 am rather up in
the air. DICK.
NEXT: A letter from Dick to Bee
with an enclosure-Paula .Perier a
movie star.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
Goodness, EbenezerI

Miss Lees wrote you letter about a
month and half ago. Did you throw 1t
into tho waste basket?
How do you know your advice Is cor
rect2
How about gum chewing in the presence
of ladies' or any other placer Should a boy
Civ girl guIn7 Whenf Where
EBENEZER FRYE.
Shouldn't be surprised IL 1t did go
into the waste basket. More prob
ably it is among letters not to be an
swered untA question with a slight
degree of Importance are answered.
l don't know that my advice is
correct" Ebenezer. ] merely give
opinions, and try to make them good
ones.
The only place I can think of when
gum chewing might not be objection
able would be on. motor trip. 1t
serves a purpose then, absorbing some
of the dust.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
Know Thyself
By DR.. CLIFFORD G. ROBINSON

cause irritations and rashes OF the
skin. Daily baths and simple lotion
applications viii make your skin be-
have under these trying conditions.
A cold spray or shower, alternat-
ing with hot water, is an excellent
tonic to provide what are called gym
nastics of the skin.
+ For those who have strong con-
stitutions and vigorous health, the
morning cold plunge is advocated. In
taking a very hot bath. 10 relieve
fatigue, do not have 1t last for more
than two or three minutes. Hot foot
baths also afford great relief to tired
feet after a hard day. Relaxation
that comes with the neutral bath
has a good, p-producing effect.
This neutrals bath should be about
81 or 9S degrees in temperature,
about body heat. Do not remain In
the batO longer than ten or fifteen
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
Letter From Richard Summers
to Beatrice Grimshaw
MY DEAR BEE:

NJ I If4lAIk bE1I4.
had no idea that the time had
passed so quickly until l got your
wire. The truth of the matter is,
that l am busy from early morning
until late at night with this work.
have seen so many places where
/ could apply business methods to
moving pictures since l have been
out here that l tell you it has kept
Ine jumping. First, to get the powers
that be- to see my methods and
second. to put them into practice in
a way that will insure their success.
Bee. this business in which I am
now engaged is the most fascinating
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07

members are chicken dinners, chill
suppers and steak roasts. The com
mittee on entertainment is composed
OF Mrs. Nuna Montague and Miss Nell
lie Barth.
A reunion dinner was served on the
beautiful lawn OF the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Boles. two miles south
Of Spencer, Ind. Nine Of the family
Of ten were present. A letter from
the tenth. Alonzo Boles of Hollywood
Cal. was read. The reunion was the
largest in nineteen years.
Those present. Mr.. and Mrs. Yves.
ley Boles, mother and father; Miley,
Ora. Charles. John, Walter, Harry,
Dewey and Wilbur Bo1es and their
wives and families, and Mrs Ross
White and husband and family. or
twenty-three grandchildren. twenty
were present.
~ Other guests were: Albert Boles of
Indianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs James Ar
net and son Vern Of Linton, Ind, and
John and Floyd Arnet of Ramona, Ina.
The Cedars Of Lebanon Club will
renew the regular monthly meetings
Friday afternoon, Sept. IA. at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Anderson, 1861
West Thirty-Third ST. An interesting
program is also being arranged by
Mrs. Anderson, who will be assisted
in entertaining by Mesdames Ethel
Stoltz and Mabel -Shellenberger and
Miss Mayme Johnson.
Gamma Chi Gamma sorority will
at the home of Miss Isabelle Small.
'2440 Ashland Ave.
Joseph P. Turk, Thomas McGee
and c. NJ Henderson will ad-
dress an open meeting at the hall of
St. Anthony's Church, S79 n. War
man Ave, at s p. M. Friday night,
under the auspices Of the Church Wei
fare Association.
Mrs. w. S. Given, 31O1 N. New
Jersey ST.. will entertain the office
auxiliary to the P. II. n. A. Friday.
Sept. IA, with a luncheon at her
home. The afternoon will be devoted
to the work of the auxiliary. ~
~
Indianapolis Shrine No. 6, Order Of
the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will
meet Saturday night at then hall. 119
E. Ohio st.
The Catherine Merrill Camp No. 9,
Daughters of Veterans, Will meet in
the hall on the second floor Of Nor
rison Hall, 521a Monument Circle, to-
night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
Renewed Love

Dear Madam: ] am hoping you can help
me "a you have helped before Some few
months ago ! went with a fellow I loved
better than my life. ! went with him for
some time Then we had a falling -uot.
never saw him any more until this week.
When I did see him / knew loved him
more than ever. He seemed very glad 10
see me and promised to call. Is there no
way to make him love met BABY.
Steer a straight course from now
on and you should come out all right.
You seem TO be headed In the right
dfractiou-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
Martha Lee
Her Column
Man Is Younger

Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 21 years old
I have had number of dates with a boy
Of 10. The other night he asked me to go
with him steady. Do you think / should
owing to the difference in our agesf He
acts older and looks to be about %.
BRIGHT EYES.
In the first place, I do not think
a girl should "go steady" with any
man, until, she is engaged to him. 1t
is especially inadVisable in such an
instance as this. A boy Of 10, no mat
ter how old he looks or acts, has. not
formed his character and may change
a great deal within the next few
years.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
Visitor Sleeps in Wrong House

Ed Cartwright, colored, 93S CaIifor.
MIA ST., came home Thursday night to
find James Robinson, Ft. Wayne,
asleep in his house. Police said Rob
inson was just SOLDERING up and al
lowed him to return to Ft Wayne on
the ticket he had purchased. He said
he had been TO the fair and got into
the wrong house on his return.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
For All Complexion Ills

If the skin be colorless. sallow, mud
dy. over red. blotchy or freckled, moth
ing will so surely overcome the condition
as ordinary mercolized wax. 1t literally
takes off bad complexion-absorbs the
dead and near dead particles of surface
skin, gently gradually causing no in
convenience At all. A new complexion is
then in evidence, clear, spotless, deli
cately soft and beautiful. One ounce Of
this wax, procurable at any drugstore,
will rejuvenate even the worst complex
ion. It is used like cold cream, at bed
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07

LOVER OF HOME: l. Yes. love
could develop during the years OF
separation, while you corresponded.
But, before you become engaged you
should see each other enough to be
sure.
2. People discover they are in love
in innumerable ways When you feel
that life-life, remember, not just a
few months or a few years-would
be incomplete without a certain per
son; when You would be Wiling to
make almost any sacrifice for that
person; when it seems to you that
he Is the embodiment of all that seems
best in lfe-then you can be pretty
sure.
;. Usually the engagement ring is
not worn out the engagement is an
ncunced,