davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03
ZALUJE MA MARNOTRAT-
NOU ZENU.

v rozvodnim procesu G. c.
Bardonse, tovarnika ocelovych
nastrojd, vyprayeI tyz okresni-
mu soudci w. Mac Mahonovi
RUNE ukazky z vlastni domac-
nosti. O rozvod jest zalovan
manzelkou.
"Zena jednou sla do lacove-
no vyprodeie "a iedine od-
poledne nakoupila "a $1,000
laci. Vzdy kupovala drahych
veci pro domacnost vlastne ne
potrebnych. Til perske ko-
berce koupila "a $1,000, necha-
la 81 ie poslati do domu V nemz
zila a ia isem nynf obchodem
tim ma obnos zalovan. Jednou
sobe vzpomn6la, re by potfe-
bovala novy automobil take
obratem jsem obdrzel ucet "a
dodany stroj We vysi s4527.O0,
ac isem k zakoupeni nikomu
povoleni medal" Jednou mu
pry manzelka vzala $4,000 a
odmitla neco z obnosu vratiti.
Bartors ozenil sc New Yor
ku L. 1913 a z pocatku I'll V
{. 1861 vych. 81. ul. nynl Sc
vsak uchylili k jedne ze svych
deer ma vvch. 81. ul. V blizko-
sti vlastniho domova.
Pani Bardonsova Sc dosud u
soudu neobjevila, iak pravi je-
il pravnf zastupce Baker, jest
V leceni V sanatoriu blfze Pitts
burgu. K prvnimu liceni do
stayf se teprve v pondeli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03
KABEROVA Sc PRY PO-
KOUSf o UTEK z PO-
LEPSOVNY.

Zadrzene dopisy spravou
zenske polepsovny V Marys-
vile nasvedcuji, re povestna
Eva kateiina kaberova, jez
byla odsouzena pro vrazdu
prveho stupne, spachanou ma
vlastnim muzi, lakewoodskem
nakladateli Danovi Kaberovi,
Sc pfipravovala k uteku. We
zenky, opoustejici karny dstav,
obstaravaly postu, z niz jest
patrno. re odsouzena mela v
iimyslu ma jafe prchnouti.
Die vypovedi superintendent.
tky nstavu, pi. l.. M. Mitter-
dorfove, dovedla 81 Kaberova
ulisnym jednanim ziskati dd.
veru svych spoluvezenek, TAX
re il tyto slibovaly pomoc.
Bdelosti urednictva vsak "a.
dny dopisu Kaberove Sc ne
dostal ma misto urcenl krone
nekolika listG. adresovanycf
dcefi z prveho manzeelstvi
Mariane McArdlove, jez byls
4 tehoz zlocinu obzalovana
ale porotou osvobozena, ale
dopisy poslednejsi nemely
domneilym zamyslenym ute
KEN mic spolecneho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03
DNESNf SIBRINKY SOKOLA
CECH.HAVLfCEK.

Chcete-li jednou zablouditi
do rise bachorek, mezi tajupl-
ne zjevy vii, skritku, trpasliku,
polednic, divych zen, rusalek,
vodniku a V mezi vsechny Zje-
wy ostatni, jez "a ,vaseho mia
di tvoi-ili pohadkovy svet, 0
kterem jste TAX radi slychava-
Ii tam "a mofem vypravovatl
vase matky, pax sc dnes do
stavte do sokolovny ma Wen
dell ave., kde Sc razem octne-
tie We spolecnosti techto po-
stav, jez Sc "a mladi YAM tax
vabne jevily. Narodni naSe
zkazky jiste vam poskytnou
dosti latky, jak sc na sokolsky
mumraj pripraviti to tim spi
Sc, re budete miti vyhlidku ma
nekterou z desiti premii, je5
upoutavaly pozornost vsech
kdoz sli kolem vykladnicf
skrini br. B. Ptaka, proti Ceske
Narodni SIM. K reji pestrycf
skupin statecn6 bude vyhrava
til osvedcena sokolska kapela z
zabavni vybor zarucuje nej.
meme pine 4 hodiny peknsh6
Ipobaveni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03
DAVIS PRO PRODLOUzENf
CUVERNEROVA OBDOBf.

Byvaly guverner Harry L.
Davis Sc vcera opetne objevil
ma politickem obzoru clankem
rozeslanym ohioskym novinam
v kterem Zveda Zbran ohioske
vladni maSinerii. Boj hodla
podniknouti jake obyceiny OBJ
Can a jednim z cili jest pro-
dlouzeni obdobf guvernera z
dosavadnfch dvou rokn ma ro-
XIV ctyfi, ale s podmfnkou, re
by guvernerem mohl byti vo-
len kazdy obcan ien iednou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03

- Divadlo, jake malo kdy
je ma nasich jevistich pred
vedeno, jest "Spoutane du-
Sc" roman divciho srdce. Sc
hraje Sokol Nova Vlast dne
IL. lnora v Ceske SIM So
kol ma Clark Ave. Pc vstu-
penkach jest velka poptav-
ka, mate i Wy jiz sve? Jsou
v predprodeji u West Side
Furn. Exchange ma Clark
Ave-, u p. K. Hocha, zap.
SO. ul., pi. Antonio Korecke,
ma Sackett Ave-, br. v. Pre-
cha ma Fulton Rd. a br. Ii
bala ma Clark Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03
"ZLATE CASY".

Y pravde rozkosna tato ve-
selohra docka Sc Ultra jiz dru-
heho predstaveni, ktere We
prospech skoly Komenskeho Y
spolkove sini ma vych. 131. ul
sehraie Dram. Odbor III. D. T.
J. Bedr. Engels. Ucinkuje So
kolska hudba a po predstaveni
uchystan jest taInecni vinek
Uspech prvnfho predstaveni
zaru6uje jiste cetnou navste-
WI, Jake 81 zaslouzf i ucel pro
ktery jest hrano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03
CESKOSLOVENSKO ODMf
tx PROSTREDNICTVf.

Praha, l. 1nora. Ministr "a.
hranicnich zalezitosti prohla.
sill pred parlamentnim vybo.
rem pro zahranicnl zalezitosti
ze Ceskoslovensko nenabidne
svoje sprostredkovani V ruhr-
|ske situaci, ponevadz rozfese-
nj problemu toho prislusi spi-
Sc Svazu narodG "a ucasten-
stvi Nemecka.
Pokud jedna sc o stfedoev-
skou situaci, DIR. BeneS vyslovil
nahled, ze nehrozi nebezpeci
zadne vazre 7apletky V hlizke
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03
"POJD MA NE SRDCE".

Znama tato vesela prace m;
Ultra V nedeli rOzesmati Glen
stvo a pfiznivce Tel. Sboru SO
kol Pokrok {. SO X. j. S. a ne
pochybujeme take, ze Sc tc
hercam pine miie, jako vzdy
podafi. Predstaveni zapocne y
osadni sini IL P. Marie Lourd.
ske presne 6. hodine a po di-
vadle usporadan bude obvykly
tanecni vinek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03

budoucnosti. Povesti o ceskOslo
venske mobilisaci byly soucas-
ne vyvraceny jakozto uplne
bezpodstatne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-03

kdo nevi jak Sc delaji
rozvody, prijd' Sc podivat
ma Volka advokata a jeho
drahou polovici v nedeli IL.
dnora v Cesko-americke ST.
nj ma Quincy Ave-.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Continued on Sixteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Nested Tables

Nested Tables. consisting OF
three tables in finely polished
combination Mahogany: long
tapering legs. making a dis
tinguished looking
combination. sPE- $2n.W
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Smoker Stand

Smoker Stand In Brown Ma
hogany finish, with Blue glass
lar and ash tray. match box
and cigar holders. 81 IS
SPECIAL ............
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19
KENTON
Items Of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town During Week

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town During Week
KentOn, Dec. 18.-Mr. Blaine Webs
ter, who moved his family here from
Philadelphia, in the summer, had a
sale on Monday, December II, and is
going to Fort Wayne, Ind.
Personals.-Miss Anna Downes is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. w. Arth-
urs.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. F. Reed were
away part Of last week.-Mrs.. S. G..
Walker and daughter, Mary Kathryn,
spent last Thursday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.E. Willey.-Mrs. How
ard Clifton was in Wilmington one
day last week.-Mrs.. Mary Jackson,
of Greensboro, Nd, has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Attix.-Mrs. H.
w. Wilkins and Miss Agnes Arthurs
spent one day last week in Whining
ton.-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Crossley,
ST., entertained company on Sunday
Mrs. Mary Meredith has gone away
until after Xmas.-Mrs. Harriet
Money is visiting her son, Paul in
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19

for a number Of years. DR.. Carrow
was graduate from the jefferson
Medical College in 1892 and was one
of the most prominent physicians of
the lower part Of New Castles coun-
ty. He was a member of the Della
ware Medical Society and the Ameri-
can Medical Association. DIR. Carrow
is survived by his wife, who was Miss
Rayner, of Camden, N. j., and one son
Rayner, who is employed in Winning
ton. The funeral services was held
yesterday afternoon from his late
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19
FLEMINGS LANDING
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Gathered From Around NeighbOrhoOd

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Gathered From Around NeighbOrhOOd
Flemings Landing, Dec. 18.-Dea-
kyneville School will hold their par
ent and teachers meeting and Christ
mas entertainment on Friday, Decem-
Der 21st. All are invited.
Personals.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.
Mills, of Wilmington, Mr.. Alfred
Banks, Sr., of Wilmington, and Alfred
J. Banks, Jr., of Chester, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Council
Mr.. and Mrs. Dannie Patterson and
son, Horace, of Camden, N. j., spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Neuman-Miss Elizabeth DON
ovan, of Newark, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter E. Donovan.-Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Ford and daughter, of
Dover, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Walker Waner.-Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence johnson spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Milton Latta.-Mrs.
Martha Stats, of Townsend, is Wis
iting Mrs. Orville Neuman.-M and
Mrs. Will Warner, Miss Violet Jones
and Mrs. Leon Basin spent Saturday
in Wilmington.-Mr. and Mrs. Warner
CHM and son, Walter, near Middle
town, spent Friday with William
Warner and fanily.-Mrs. Eugene
Deakyne has returned home after Wis
iting relatives in Baltimore, Md.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19
WALKERS

Honor Roll for School Attendance
Submitted by Mrs. Seemans, Teacher
Walkers, Dec. 49, Attendance at
Walkers School for the month of No
vember shows the following record:
Perfect attendance Hazel w. Lock-
erman, Clifford E. Heinold, Leon Bur
ris, Homer H. Stevens, Beatrice Still,
Elsie E. Lockerman, Elizabeth P.
Lockerman, E. Virginia Heinold, Mil
dred Lockerman, Hilda R. Lockerman
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, Kenton
BIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
LeipsiC Brenford, and Their ViCinities.

Washington, D. C.-Mr. and Mrs. H.
w. Wilkins and son, Henry, spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.-Miss Elva
Jarman and Mr.. Edward Bright spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs. E..
R. Remley.-Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Bull
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Har-
vey Morris in Havre-de-Grace, Md
Mr.. Carl Walker spent Sunday with
Miss Eva Carey.-Miss Lucy Hazel
has gone to Wilmington to spend the
winter with her cousin.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19

home, at o'clock, with interment in
Old Drawers Cemetery, near Odes-
sa.
Mrs. Charles S. HirOns Near BrenfOrd
Mrs. Orenah f. Hirons, wife of
Charles S. HirOns, for many years
employed by the Dover Lumber g.
Milling Company, now residing be-
tween Brenford and Cheswold, died
Sunday after a short illness of pneu-
monia. She was a native of the
Dover vicinity and was we'll and fav-
orably known to large circle of
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19

friends. She leaves Deilps TS. y.
band four daughters. sF.: TDiibial
Gree Green, Brenford; Mrs. Nj nov NV I.
formerly of Ella, IA Pa Spnp Irr y
Brenford; Mrs. ,t5ir Gray yr.gI SIIi 5. y
Michigan, and Mrs HFtsarrnssI =
took place yesterday , ',,'s ~ wv
her late residence az -, 'TslIon '
interment was in ouu u0Ors
terry, terry the Rev. Wilson N''''
ing.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19

Louise G. Warner. Good attendance
Herman Bailey, Walter E. David,
Neil d. Bason, Earl Barber, Earl Mil
Ter, Nelson Schneider, Florence Reed,
Edna Reed, Marie Bailey, Edna David
The school made an average percent
of 9O.2 and received from the Service
Citizens as a prize, a copy of Birds
Every Child Should Know"
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19

There is a joy to ride over Claytons
new street and already our business
places are feeling the effect by an in
creased volume of business. Aside
from this, it adds to the improvement
and appearance of the town. Clayton
was a long while in getting it and
the realization of it is a joy to every
citizen.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19

We wish to thank those who furn-
ished automobiles at the funeral of
our dear brother and uncle, Luther
Hearn, also for the flowers and to all
who helped or assisted in any way
Brother, Sister and niece.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19

The Christmas spirit is manifest in
Clayton with store window decora-
tions and evidence of evergreen dis
plays. The churches are preparing
the Christmas programs for next Sun
day.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19

The Clayton Ice Company, which
had a successful season is contemplat-
ing more improvements to their plant
to make better ice and expedite a
better service the coming year.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19

DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued From First Page
monia. He was 81 years old and had
been a practicing physician in Odessa
Smyrna times., 1923-12-19
CLAYTON

The Harding Memorial Drive in
Clayton under direction of Frank
Baldwin, resulted in S27.O0 being
raised.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16
Daily Talks on Practical Psychology
By HARRIET LUEILA MCOLLUM Copyright 1922
Copyright, 1922.

OF all things, do NOT depend upon
others for encouragement; never give
way to encouragement. There are
no Alps"
Success in life depends principally
upon the definite forceful energetic
and purposeful adherence to an ideal
AND. also. to a STANDARD Of AT
TAINMENT.
This standard you must set. Bat.
remember, in setting it, be sure to
keep your eye on the goal and to do
something EVERY DAY that will
bring you nearer to it. You must do
so much and you must do it so well,
EVERY DAY. Quantity and quality
MUST BE UP to your standard. II
not, do it over. You must attain your
standard every day.
Do not make the mistake OF setting
your standard too high or attempt too
much at the start. Your ability anil
endurance will increase automatically
as you develop the habit of exacting
work in your new venture. And, too.
you will be agreeably surprised at the
new and more fulsome interest in life.
buoyancy in spirits, and general salts
faction developing as you progress.
well begun is half done"
SO let us be UP and DOING.
Put enthusiasm into it. Mix brains
with it-and it will carry you through.
TomorrOw-Finding Your Place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16
Steak a la Stanley
BY BERTHA f. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University.

To prepare a steak a la Stanley
take:
2 pounds chopped top Of round Of
beef.
1 teaspoon salt
is Teaspoon pepper
very ripe bananas
IL cups cream sauce
IA cup grated horseradish
2 tablespoons chopped onion
tablespoons butter.
Work the salt and pepper into the
chopped beef and shape into the thick
ness of large steak, heat the frying
pan very hot. cook the chopped onion
in it just enough to give n flavor Of
the onion to the meat, and panboil
the steak in this until cooked to de-
sired degree.
While this is cooking. saute the
peeled bananas in butter until soft
and well Drowned.
Make the cream sauce by using three
tablespoons butter, three tablespoons
flour. one and one-half cups milk and
salt and pepper, and when smooth and
thickened add horseradish.
Place the steak on a platter, pour
the sauce over it and garnish with the
fried bananas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16
A Woman Obsessed
(C) 1928 Carolyn Beecher

, her? 1 don't see why you bother.
After breakfast we will take a nice
long walk by ourselves"
"All right. a hike will do me
good"
Then this afternoon we'll take a
ride. There are good cars at the
garage and you can hire n runabout."
why n runabout? If we ride why
not a big car and all go? But l have
promised to play tennis with June
this afternoon. Wen get a car and
ride after dinner. It's the pleasantest
time of day."
Il want n runabout and don't
see why you must play tennis
Il promised. l never break a prom
Use, you know"
But June is nothing but a child.
don't see why she should be consid-
cred before me-"
The breakfast bell rang.
Nothing was said of the days
plans except by June, who was cx-
cited over the prospect of tennis with
brother Bruce" As they rose from
the table Muriel said to Bruce:
"Ill get my sunshade and We'll
start right away"
Where are you going?" June
asked.
FOR a walk" coldly replied Mu-
riel.
"rn come, too. Where shall we
walk"
Bruce and l are going alone.
want to talk to him.
Selfish thing" June said under
her breath and turned away.
Bruce said nothing, but he looked
rather regretfully after the disconso-
late little figure. 1t wouldn't have
hurt Muriel to let the child come With
them.
He's miles and miles too good for
her!' June exclaimed as she watched
them 20. She went slowly into the
house to hel3 her mother who was
a thick lemon pie for Bruce.
"Beat the egg for me, June" her |
mother said, noting the disappoint-
ment on the child's face and guess
ing the cause. "Put in an extra |
one. Bruce likes the frosting thick.
Her disappointment forgotten in the
Joy OF doing something for the new
brother she loved, June beat the eggs
with her strong young hands until |
her mother laughingly told her to
stop. Then, her good nature restored.
she skipped about helping and talk
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16
HOW TO BEAUTIFY THE HAIR.
Copyright 1913 BY NEA Service

mess. The other is proper dressing.
For the first, if you are inclined
TO have dandruff, get n good hair
tonic and massage it briskly into che
scalp, stimulating the circulation of
the blood. Then with the medication
of the tonic the dandruff can be en-
tirely exterminated.
If you curl the hair, ! advise the
use OF brilliantinc, or olive oil, to
prevent the ends from breaking.
IL your hair is very oily, use 4
tair tonic with a very high percent
age of alcohol, which will remove
the oily condition.
II the hair is very dry, use a tonic
with a low percentage of alcohol, and
before shampooing. rub in little
vaSeline or olive oil.
In massaging the scalp it is a good
thing TO bend over as you are rub
bling the head, allowing the blood
to flow to the head. This assists
in promoting the growth of the hair
and relaXes the nerves, which is
also helpful
Tomo-row-How to Look Your
Best.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16

been done and overdone for several
SEASONS, are still very smart. So are
spangled gowns and those with de-
signs outlined in pearls or wooden
beads.
Red Chiffon.
Red chiffon is a popular material
for evening and dinner gowns. 1t is
frequently trimmed with rhinestones
or beads of the same color.
Linen Frocks.
Linens for the coming summer are
frequently embroidered heavily in self
or incontrasting colors, or printed with
Persian or Paisley designs.
Spanish Shawls.
Spanish shawls, both in solid colors
and with brilliant embroideries, arc
seen extensively at Palm Beach. The
most lovely ones have extremely long,
full fringe.
Fringed ParasOls.
Fringed parasols are a novelty this
season. The fringe may be heavy silk
or may be wooden or glass beads.
Sometimes design is worked out
on the fringe and the rest of the para
sol is kept quite subdued.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16
Chapter XIII.
By CAROLYN BEECHER

Nbdpltt lhhlIt.
"Nice way TO treat me-" Muriel said
when he rushed up TO their room tC
tidy up for dinner, running off with
that child before we had hardly
spoken TO each other. Oh. darling
how l have missed yOui" She hung
on his neck, pressing kisses upon his
check, kisses which he found it hard
to return. Why did she spoil every
thing with her demands on him?
At dinner June talked and laughed
constantly. occasionally reminding
him what fun they would have play.
ing tennis.
~0h, 1 wish you lived with US al
ways!" she said in her eager way.
Bruce happened TO be looking at
Muriel and was surprised at the look
that leaped in her eyes-almost one
Of hate. But it could not be. June
was her sister and such a bright lit
tie thing.
They spent a long evening on the
front porch. Bruce and Mr.. Danger
field smoked their pipes companion
ably.
Sweet dreams. dear" Bruce said
as he babe Muriel goodnight and fell
asleep almost before he had ceased
speaking.
She stayed awake until the early
dawn crept up and lightened the
room. She stared at the coming
light. her face pillowed on her hand.
thinking of Bruce and how she would
surprise him by telling him she had
visited long enough She would go
back with him. There was no use
staying with the family since June
monOpolized him when he came for
week-ends. At home there was no
one TO hang on his neck and kiss
him. When be was there he was alone
with her.
She awoke late. He had dressed
and gone downstairs without disturb
ing her. She heard voices and went
TO the window. He and June were
having a game Of handball before
breakfast, while Kermit and the pup
ny were rolling on the grass. With
a frown she hastily dressed and hur-
ricd down. She called him TO come
in, saving she wanted to talk 10 him.
What is it, dear?" he asked, wip-
ing his face with his handkerchief.
That kid is almost too strenuous for
me-
Then why are you so silly with J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16

Every woman is at a particular
advantage when it comes TO beautify-
ing her hair. ~ .n." .r
| wish it were as easy 10 remOld
the features rs it is to renew the life
of the hair, and them every woman
could be made ravishingly beautiful.
Many women are refusing to allow
bobbed hair to go out of fashion. ]
think this style is a very practical
one, especially the long bob they are
wearing today, which is also curled,
so that it may be dressed at night
with the aid Of an extra piece or SO,
and can be worn high by ruffling it
up in the back, and adding fan
shaped puff. curling in the ends, and
allowing the net to lie close TO the
head so that the rest Of the head is
very smooth.
While many authorities say this s
passe. j do not agree with them, for
] feel that anything that is so SEN
sible and such n decided mark of
beauty will not be discarded merely
for fashions within.
One of the main principles Of
well kept head is, Of course, cleanli-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16
Variety of Interesting Subjects Discussed Home Readn

ing the good time she would have
that afternoon, about the back-hand
stroke Bruce was TO teach her.
Luncheon was on the table when
Bruce and Muriel returned. She
looked rather tired and decidedly
cross. She had used every argument
she could think of to make him spend
the afternoon alone with her instead
of keeping his promise TO June. They
had disagreed about a car, MurieI
standing out for the runabout and
Bruce declaring emphatically he
would not go at all unless he took
them all.
"Muriel is tired. We took a long
hike" Bruce said when June asked
her sister what made her so glum.
"She isn't as strong as you are, you
know
I'm not tired at ALL" Muriel said.
Then come out on the courts and
watch us play" Bruce returned.
Bring a large sun shade so the sun
won't give you headache"
mo, thank you, I've no desire TO
sit by while others enjoy themselves"
But they had scarcely left the house
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16

"These Dances she explains, ain
terpret the life of the peopl and
have been their expression of ecstacy
for centuries.
Fancy them being done to melo-
dies with such names as Hot Dips
or Running Wild
"These things sffay have their
place, but it's not in the home Of
the European peasant"
Quite All Right.
To Dorothy Donelly, author Of
Blossoms Time" it seems quite
right, however, that we should lend
music to Europe, considering, as she
says, that we borrowed it all from
there in the first place.
"What better way" she asks, ais
there to promote a real understand
ing between nations than an exchange
of music?"
Wanda Hoff, premier danseuse at
the Palais Royal, New York's smart
restaurant, finds Amer
lean tunes more adaptable to CLASH
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16
BY MARIAN HALE

BY MARIAN HALE
american coon songs and Ameri-
can jazz" says John Abbott, English
man, and director of one of Europe's
largest musical publishing houses,
shave done more to make friends for
the United States in the Old World
countries than all the diplomats and
speakers put together. -.-..
"The best proof" he adds, "of the
internationalism of American music
is the fact that most of Europe's folk
dances are being done now to jazz
records from this side of the water"
Margaret Matzenauer of the Metro
pelitan Opera Company admits this,
but instead of speaking of it with sat
isfaction, as Abbott does it, grieves
her. s-
Isn't 1t Awful!
II can think" she mourns, "of no
more deplorable tragedy than that
European peasants are timing their
folk dances to the blues and jazz
tunes that prevail here.