davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-16
"STATOTvoRNE" sTRANY.

Il
s'BTATOTvoRNE" sTRANY.
Nas cechoslovaci vynasl ze ma sloye,nsku nachodia
sa .'statotvorne strany. tie SIT; agraa socaisticka
Logicky nasleduje re jestyun al ''statoborne' sra
ny tie by nay bvt slovenska narodna slovenska lu
dova strana.
Lenze AMI jedna druha ami treta AMI styrta ME je
ami staotvona ami statoborna Je to vynlez naslch de-
magogoy -cechosovakov ylastne len paddock.
Stat netvori strana, ale vsetek V state prebyvaJuc
lud
49,
Ano, sa VLADOtvorn6 strany. To su tie, ktore su
pr nastnych hlncoch ktore pracuu nateaz ME pre- ma
rodn6 zaujny ale pre- zaumy svoch vodcov st1pencov
" tom spoeiya fch vladotyornost'
Vyraz ''statotyolme stlany padelai nasi cechoslo.
vaci od Mad arov lynn sovenska narodna srana bola
s'vlaszradnou, to jest statoborou Mad arske stray
holy vasteneckymi, ''statotvornymi''
toho vidime, kto'sa najviac MAGICAL tel mad arske
kultiry.
Roduverni Slovaci nfavom mozu priroynavat' teraj-
sich 6echosloyalov ku byvalym madaronom Mad 'aron
praG05a utVorenie jedneho vel keho 2Onilonoveho
mad arkeho naroda "od Karpatov po Adriu'' - zahrnu
jic to vsetky nemad 'arske narody, edy Sovakov.
Tela techosovaci pracuju utvoren jedneho vel ke
no l5-mionov6ho ceskoslovenskeho ndroda prospech
6eskeho naroda "a smr Sovakov co neodvisleho naro
da. Tedy totozny ciel.
Gs. ylada zasla tom uz tax d'aleko ze yynechala
Slovakov statstik Go narod Dla tohto jej slo
Nenskeho naroda uz MET
Nekto nadhod, re dl'a statistiky MET ami Cechov.
Nenyl tie Prezdent Masaryk len nedavno yyslov
ze Slovakoch svete mao znaiu. Pod menom Cecho-
slovak' ma byt tedy rozumeny Czech.
Ma inom mieste uverejnujeme vyzvanic cd I. S. J
Sokol prihasovane spolkoy XII prednskam zastup
tychto 'satotvornych'' stran Pochybujeme re by
yacsina clenstva shlasa tyto posupom jej havneho
sboru.
Narodny Sokol zabludil Socializn,s a falosna po~
krokoyitost jeho vodcoy zayedy no na scestie kore
yede cnom oprot ME narod Jestli zavcasu
yzpamata jeho memo zrat svoje Ike kuzlo stane
ppovrhoyanym, bude len pozlatkou Me je dobre pre-
1ganzacu kch narodnych ideaov stat 81 do sluzieb
takch potckyc stfan ktorc slovensk narod triedv
podely do Observation-Disclosures boja nahuckaly celona-
Iodne zaujny hodiy obet fixne dey jednom narode
Cechop Slovakov.
Dla nasich eechosoyakoy tedy, agral1,a socalsti-
kastIana statotvoe strany lebo s nateraz elem
m ceskpslovenskej vlady Ale ci budh tyni budlcno-
Ako nam je zllamo, bola clenom Is. ylldy istrapa
Hinkova, strana tdova uz dost' dayno ton GO nen
Ma aogiky cechoslovakov boa ME je statotyorna 2
Statoch denokraticka strana ME je teraz elenon
Raay, ale tn nikonu nenapadne pomenovat' ju preto
'sst6tobprpou" aebo "vlastizradnou.
.L 'udoy4 strana ME je clenom Gs vlady lebo yada
neVadsa program tory protiyi ej zasadam Narodn6
stana e ienom vady, lebo snelne ne,na "a
stupcov hateraz. .
Ale 50 Hoze stat BE - ako sa uz teraz predpoyeda-
AR er yypisane budl neye vol by do ds semu M6Se
etat e sleVenshl socialist ntrpa poIiadn por1zu u
agr&rf ze nebudd tak Mimi p5 vol bach ako sd teras
u nozu dostat istrafla narodna a1'udova nasledko
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-16
boc PLATENY CRASH, 80,

IT 'azke, tcsno-tkane, plno-kroch-
nlalcne crash .platpo Ceskar-ciste
plnych Is. ineov siroke-crash sku-
toenej kvality, nevyblednncimi ra-
,niksmi. Najfajnejsi soc toyaru--
na yypredaji zajtra len po 3Sc.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-16

lino, si VLADOtvornd strany. 70 su tie, ktore st
pr mastnych hncoch ktore pracuu nteraz ME pre- na
rodn6 zaumy, ale pre- zumy svojch vodcov stupencov
" tom spoGiya ich vladotyornost'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-16
EXTRA! CELO-PLATENt
UTERAKY, $50.

-Zvlastne nakdpcne zadrzane pre-
tcnto vel Ky yypredaj aj-sisto platene
Glass ateraky importovaneho ,lruhu
--modre a cervene ramiky---podce-
meme pre- vypredaj piatna "a 4Sc kus
Evening star., 1923-10-05
FREDERICK WASTES
HALF WATER SUPPLY
Daily Leakage Of !, ,000, 900 Gallons
Has Continued for Five
Years.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FREDERICK, Nd. October 81
Through defective mains. Frederick
has been losing for the last Ave years
nearly as much water per day as 1t
Eas been consuming. Discovery of
the leaks in mains was made this
week during the installation of new
water and gas lines on ten city blocks
OF Market street In preparation for
the laying of asphalt streets. Esti-
mates by City. Engineer Emory c.
Crum showed the leaks to aggregate
a daily loss of about 100000 gallons
Of water per day, within 250.000 gall
Ions OF the daily consumption of the
city. ~
One leak OF 100000 gallons per day
was found under the brick paving at
the corner of Market and Patrick
streets. Nearly a dozen other leaks
In the Market street main have been
found. agEregating daily losses OF
Five years ago. during water
Evening star., 1923-10-05

MEJIA. PETER, e3o2 18th St, NV,
01DNA6cEvc CAFETERIA. 21st and ReSts.
PARK eHARMAcY. IS Laurel Ave-. Ia
koma Park. Nd. lMr. Dudley.
,PETWoRTH GROCERY STORE (Mr.
ROLLER, D. T., 18th and Michigan ave.
R4YIoSD's pEIIcArEssEN. asao 18th
sTIn.AN, .DsHeasssssa. ssoi isth ST.
TAFT PHARMACY, wisconsin Ave. and
NcCombe st. NV.
VAN sIoKLER, J. c., zoos Florida Ave.
NV.
YEATMAN (now Mr.. b. Mitehel1, Dali.
catessen, Clarendon, Va,
Mrs. SANTHEYEHS, Grocery and Delica.
tesxen. 1854 leth 81. NV.
TuxDLE INH, 18th and = Htx. NV.
THoXASoN, Bakery, 1851 First st. M.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Plan TWOFL|GHTS
!. Of LONG DISTANCE
Army and Navy Aviators
Have Program of Interest to
I,
AeronauticaI World.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
' eAN DIEGO. Calf, October ,5.-Two
long-distance flights of major interest
and Importance to the aeronautical
world are to be attempted by San
Diego Army and Navy aviators.
: The first fight. from the Canadian
TO the Mexican border. with mid-air
refuelinE as part of the program, will
be made by Capt. Lowell H. Smith
and Lieut.. John p. Richter. about
October 10.
The most ambitious long distance
flight yet attempted by American
naval land plane pilots--from Culebra
bay, near the western entrance to the
Panama canal, via the West Indies to
Florida, and thence across the conti-
nent to San Diego--is the schedule
for North Island flyers outlined by
Capt. Albert Marshall. Commander Of
the aircraft sQuadron's battle feet.
! Twenty-four De Hxviland airplanes
Evening star., 1923-10-05

obliged. to anchor on SanA9ete for
the remainder of Wednesday night
Another attempt to make Dover yes
terday morning also failed, but after
prolonged buffeting by the waves the
stone, where she landed her passen-
gers.
A large chimney ON Lord Astor's
house at Plymouth was blown down,
hurting two tons of brickwork upon
the study and demolishing the entire
contents OF thatNrpenl. There was no
enc nsthe study ut that time.
MANY LIVES ARE LOST.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

ablsJ to make Bouloene and waa
forced to put to SEA again. Prsmtsf
Bruce of Australia and q party OF
twenty-three were held up Mt Rou-
iogne on the way to London.
The English steamer Eprico, coal
laden. Is aground Of Etaplas and thA
fate OF the crew, OF twenty-five fs
not yet known. An English freight
or Is q total loss two miles north or
Dunkirk and 0rAvelines and four Of
the crew are missing. The Belgian
steamer City OF Ghent was rammsd
by a. dredger in the port Of DNnkirk
and seriously damaged.
The wireless Installation at Lorient
Was smashed to the ground and four
fishing smacks went down with ali
on board between Ushant Light and
Brest. ".
Evening star., 1923-10-05
GALL. SPREADS ! ruin | |
NENG[|SnCHANNE[
Many Lives Lost on French
Shores-Terror on Ship in
Teethuf Wind. n.
2y the Associated Press. :

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 5-The wild
northerly gale OF Wednesday and
Thursday spread damage in south
ern England and on the coast OF
France. causing among other things
prolonged delay in telegrapntc COM
rnunication and complete suspension
CT channel traffic.
The sixty-three passengers aboard
the steamer Engadine had terrify-
ing experience. A steamer for Bou-
logne Wednesday night was badly
tossed. and arriving OF the French
port she found it impossible to make
the harbor. The captain then pro-
ceded, to- Calais. but !, found that he
would be unable to ko7inside.q He was
therefore obliged to return to Eng
land in the teeth of the gale.
The ship made her way through
tho tremendous seas only to find that
she could not enter Dover. She was
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Ont Of Luck.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
w. @. Williamson, chemist. says
that a man came into his laboratory
the other day., threw sample bag
or stuff on his desk and asked what
1t was worth.
Iron pyrites," pronounced Williams
son. as he carelessly jugglsd the SAM
thing"
"Say," gasped the Mortified son OF
Vermont. "You mean to say that
stufr's not gold? There's q widow liv-
ing out here who's got whole hill
OF that, and I up and married her
yesterday"
Evening star., 1923-10-05
CHINESE DESCENDANT
SEEKS CITIZENSHIP
Grandson Of Woman Of Orient Ap-
plies for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Orders Further Hearing.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, October s.
Whether the. grandson of a Chinese
woman may become an American citi-
zen is question before Federal Judge
e. S. Thomas for decision. Abel w.
J. Bahr Of Greenwich has made appli-
cation for naturalization, giving his
present citizenship az that of Luxen-
burg.
The court was told that his father,
born In Luxembourg, had been a mis-
sionary to China, and had married
the daughter OF an Englishn1an and
q Chinese woman. Bahr himself has
never been in ,Luxemburg. and was
born In China. The court has put the
application over for further hearing.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
NEBRASKA'S GOVERNOR
DOOMED FOR PRESIDENT
Minnesota raYmsr-Lsborits Ursea
G. w. bryan a. Dsmocratic
Nominee In 1924.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Neb.. October 5.--Declar.
Ing Gov. Charles w. Bryan OF Ne.
brsska had become . national figure
since his occupancy Of the executive
once, w. Er Quigley Of Minneapolis,
MINI. in q statement here yesterday,
said q movement was under way in
several states of the central west and
northwest to mako him q candidate
nation In 1924. Mr.. Quigley is for
sner resident of Nebraska and was con-
nected with the Nom Partisan League
OF this state in 1917. 1913 and 1913 and
has been active In tho farmer-labor
party of Minnesota.
"Goy, Bryan," Mr.. oniEley said, has
strong support among the progress
stves OF Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Iowa. Illinois and Me-
braska." 80
Evening star., 1923-10-05

shortage in. this city. tests made un-
der the direction of the city engineer
and the superintendent of water
works, George A. EBurck. showed q
great waste Of water. The search for
the faulty mains was abandoned, be-
cause of the cost Of excavating the
paved streets. The defective Market
street water I1ain system will be
abandoned within a few weeks.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
French Shores and. nglish Channel
strewn With wreckage.

oy tue |Abboelateu frtSS
PARIS. October 5.--North to north
westerly gales, at times developing
into a hurricane, have been raging
during the past forty-eight hours,
causing the loss of many lives and
strewing the French shores on the
English channel land Atlantic sea-
Board with wreckage. The storm
shows signs Of abating tonight.
The steamships Majestic, Minnedosa
and Empress Of Britain were hove to
outside the Cherbourg roads for
twenty to twenty-four hours. but sue
ceeded in entering port late this
afternoon, and cleared before evening.
The steamer Paciflco. from Hamburg
for Panama. is ashore two miles south
of Cherbourg; the crew was saved:
Two fishing smacks foundered and
four. men were drowned. Tramways
and telephone and telegraph services
are badly Interrupted. The channei
service to Dover. Calais, Folkestone
ana Boulogne was at q standstili
throughout yesterday.
5 The stsamer. Engadine, the only
one attempting q crossing, WAS un-
Evening star., 1923-10-05

VIII parti eipate In this rscord-smash- :
ing air voyage. The distances 10 sp-
pr0ximatsly $500 miles, Of which
more than 500 miles 10 over the Carib-.
Mexico. The hight viii start imme-
diately after the conclusion OF battle
mansuvers by the United States deet
In Caribbean waters next ApriL
Evening star., 1923-10-05
New Hair Band.
From Paris

Exquisite new hair
bands have just ar,
rived from Paris. A
score of styles, de-
signs and color combi-
nations extrem mely
French in character.
Silver and gold open
work, wreaths of silver
and gold leaves, rhine
stone bands with COL
ored center stones,
black with silver and
gold centers, coronet
effects. 7Sc to $3.50
each.
Speeial-Dainty gold
openwork bands. 7sc
Openwork bands
with rosebuds, $l.W.
Rosebuds with seed
pearls, $l!oe.
s.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
MISSES S'-Frocks
$49.5O
Velvst-Sutin-Crsps


sparkle beadins-he
present approval of MISSES all
mode.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Not That Crazy.

From the Boston Transcript.
p Womhn--I wish TO sue my husband
for divorce on the ground of insanity.
Lawyer-Will he contest?
Woman-Oh, no; he's not as crazy
az that ~ A ~
Evening star., 1923-10-05

JAn.EnEs. HO1s IS STEVE, Dsiie.sss'sa.. HOS
kESsra x Il sHGn piua 's srosls reoisslis'ii i7 :as
xEsiHtR DRUG STORE, 1915 New H.np.
xEaEszW Esfis " 'PHaxixAcx. III Mt. rloa..a. and
xArLxE, l.. Dslicatss.en,. 1855 18th st.
LgIxi. FREDERICK. sses esslsis An.
MONTEREY CAFETERIA. 18th and st..
MORGAN BROS. PHARMACY. 2lsa Cali
MATTINsIY BIOS. $50 Cedar Sc. Ia.
cAIiiW1soa1l ii1s IaTiy SHOP txr. xsohini).
- liza Celunhta Reed NV.
n. 4cCA1THX Restaurent). 17l4 18th
Evening star., 1923-10-05

e1o. ArHAHAs . co.. 1900 o st. NV.
Ms pRETTYHAN, Amsrioan DeIicatsssen.
eS3 eoth St, NV.
B1IGHTwoon DEIIcATESsEN lMr.
Seoul, prop.), beoe Georgia Ave. NV.
CAxP1ELL DHU0 STORE, 18th and De-
Or. TTED o;AHFHixIL. 47so 14th Ct. NV.
cALXE1T nELICATESSKN, 1867 Calvert
cExs, skNuEL, 90 h 81. NE.
DoNAHoE's PNARXAcy. 1901 New Jersey
HENExss DRUG STORE. 1850 aad St.
Hz1YEsT INN, lsla ? St. s.w.
and Cennsoticut Ave. NV.
HAaxo'S HEsTAU1ANT. 2is7 18th 81.
NJ Stss - uezlssisAs1. isas 14sa .
Evening star., 1923-10-05

One meets chaps nearly every day
who had their chance and struck out
and are still blaming It on the umpire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
Old Forms of Amusement
Booked for Local Women

honor and talks will be given by
BENJAMIN J. Burris, State superin-
tendent of public instruction, and DR..
William f. King, secretary of the
State board of charities and correc-
tional institutions Mrs. George A
Van Dyke has charge OF the reserva-
lions and Mrs. G.. Quincy Dunlop of
arrangements.
The art department of the WOman's
Department Club will make visit to
the studio of Mrs Emma Sangernebo,
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Cohen an
nounce the engagement Of their SON.
Samuel, to Miss Dora Segal Of Min
neapolis, Mimi.
Alvin T. Hovey, w. r. c., No. 1876
will have a card party and luncheon
Monday afternoon in G.. a. r. Hall
on Maryland St.
Norman E. Jobes is visiting in Chi
cago.
Miss Marie Newbauer entertained
with a dancing party for fifteen cou.
pies Friday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
AID SMYRNA REFUGEES
Four Weeks Sewing Circle Is Opened
by the Red Gross.

Mrs. C. J. Roach is chairman Of a
committee to have charge Of a four
weeks sewing campaign sponsored by
the Red Cross, to begin Monday AT
the New York store In quarters on
the fifth floor.
All sorts of used garments are
needed to be made into clothing for
refugees made homeless by the
Smyrna disaster. People who have
garments to contribute are requested
10 telephone Red Cross headquarters
in the Chamber Of Commerce or bring
the bundles to the New York store.
The production committee includes
Miss Martha Carey, Mrs. George Cay.
Mrs Edwin Embich, Mrs. Willard
Spring. Mrs. c. r. Strickland. Mrs.
Maurice Moore. Mrs Gavin Payne,
Mrs. Kerop Ashjian, Mrs. Seraph
Ashjian. Mrs Howard Gay. Mrs. VII
liam H. Coleman. Mrs. Charles 2.
Coffin. Mrs Stanley Timberlake,
Mrs. Harry Griffith Ms Clifford Gay,
Mrs. Frank c. Wood Mrs. Csrl Gibbs,
Mrs. +. c Runpler. Mrs. Frances o.
Dorsey Mrs Charles Smith. Mrs
Wolf Sussman. Mrs. Henry Haywood
Mrs. Ernest Krutzsch. Mrs. Fred
Sims. Mrs. Leroy Kahler. Mrs. WI
liam Holton, Miss Emma Mullln. Mrs
". B. Loomis. Mrs. Golf Snyder, Mrs.
Henry Thornton. Mrs. Dudley Pfaf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
Love Grows Gold

DEAR MISS LEE am a man of %.
Three years ago / became engaEed to glrl
IN my home town. We planned to be mar
rjed this June. after my graduation from
college.
For some unknown cause I have changed,
There is no one else in the case. but now
[ do not love this girl. I feel as If I
never want 20 marry but TO devote my life
TO my profession.
/ told her just how I felt during my
Christmas vacation. But she insisted that
We 20 ahead with the marriage and that my
feeling was abnormal and would not last
Now. I am willing and want 10 do what
Is right I know we could never be happy.
but nv conscience viii not be clear, 10 mat
ter what I do D. w =,
Your engagement was too long. You
probably did feel sure that YOU loved
the girl sincerely. but you were very
young then. and three years, especi-
ally if spent in college. change your
character a great deal.
Z am afraid you can do nothing
now. if the girl wiz not release YOU
from your promise. OF course, Won
could refuse to go through with
the marriage; but, Judging by your
letter. that would make you more un-
happy. There is Just chance that
she would sue you for breach Of prom
Use. which would be unpleasant, 70
say the least.
The girl may be right in saying
that you will get over the feeling you
have now. I hope so. Or she may
decide, before the wedding, to release
you Of course, if the engagement IS
broken. you should give her the privi-
Iege of letting people think It was
she who broke IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
CHURCH LEADERS
TOBE HERE MONDAY
Church Federation Invites
EVangeIiStic Experts.

DR.. Charles L. Gooden, secretary Of
Evangelism for the Federal Council
of Churches, assisted by eight denom-
national secretaries Of evangelism,
will be in Indianapolis Monday for
conferences concerning evangelism in
Indianapolis.
The secretaries who will be here
include:
Rev. J. NJ. Bader, representing the
Disciples.
Rev. J. W. Heininger, representing
the Evangelical Church.
Rev. James E. Shannon, represent
ing the United Brethren Church
Rev. II. f. Stilwell, representing the
Baptists.
Rev. James M. Blackwood. repre-
senting the United Presbyterians.
Rev. W. H Denison, representing
the Christian Church.
DR.. Guy H. Black, one Of the secre-
taries Of Evangelism for the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
Dr. F. L. Fagley, representing the
Congregational Church.
The opening session will be held at
10 a. m. in he Roberts Park NJ. E
Church. There will be a luncheon for
ministers and laymen at the noon
hour, in the Y. NJ. c. A, a meeting
of UNCONVENTIONAL groups from to
p. m. (places to be announced laterl
and an afternoon conference in the
Roberts Park Church, and in the eve
ming a union mass meeting at the Cen
trail Christian Church.
The speakers for these meetings
will be mainly the representatives Of
the different denominations in attend
ance. At the noon day luncheon how
ever, a number Of brief speeches win
be made by local men, setting forth
the method by which they are doing
their own work. DR.. Frederick z. Tay-
lor, of the First Baptist Church, will
discuss Training Men to Catch Men';'
DR.. ]. Ambrose Dunkel Of the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church, will dis
cuss Organizing the Parish" DR.. Z.
W. Grafton of the Third Christian
Church, will discuss "Organizing the
Church." and Dr. c. c. Gohn Of the
First United
Following these brief discussions
there will be an address by one Of the
secretaries of Evangelism.
The evening meeting will be Of I'M
usual importance to the members OF
the churches. Men and women are
urged especially to attend this session.
There will be two and possibly three
brief addresses from representative
men. setting forth a program for
evangelism.
Every denomination is organizing
its forces to adequately meet the
needs which they are facing, and the
prospects now indicate that this viii
be the greatest year in the history OF
the churches of Indianapolis, and pos
sibly the greatest throughout the
whole country" DR.. c. H. Winders
of the Church Federation states
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20
YOUNG PIANIST WINS
WITH CLOSING NUMBER
Mieczyslaw NUM- Reaches Audience
With "The PoIOnaise."

Not until his last number, 1.-THE
Polonaise," in A fiat, did Mieczyslaw
NUM-, the young Polish pianist, Sc
cure full response from the audience
in his concert Friday afternoon at the
Murat under the auspices Of the
Matinee Musicale. Until then his pro-
gram was interesting, we'll chosen and
faultlessly executed but lacking in
the display of feeling which we de-
mand. The Bach Busoni, Cesar
Franck and Debussy selections were
played with an aloofness and restraint
which made it seem that Mr.. Num-
was giving mechanical perfection
while his mind was occupied with
other thoughts.
Sauer's Music Box was a favOrite
with the audience and another selec-
ton by Friedman was played as an
enchore. Mr.. Num- played three
Chopin numbers with more decision
and dignity than was to be expected
from such a youthful artist, but with
the added attraction of no seeming
desire for dazzling his audience and a
lack of the bravado effected by so
many young pianists. He offered him
self and his art in all Sincerity and
gained for himself a good following.
V. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

7 ONG engagements are not
II discussed as much today as
they were a few years ago, be-
cause most young people of to-
dav are in too much Of a hurry
to think about them.
But they still present a prob
lem.
An engagement should be long
enough for the affianced persons to
learn whether or not they really love
each other, but it should not be so long
that they grow tired Of each other.
Some one might argue that they
would grow tired of each other after
marriage, any in such instances.
But I disagree. During the period Of
engagement, both are in a state OF
romantic bliss; after marriage they
come down to earth"-which does
not mean that their romance ends.