davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Hogs Set Highest Record
Ever, During Weeks Trading

Chicago. July 5.-Crops have aimed at
the zenith this week, Influenced largely
by the fact that the value of hogs rose
again and again above all previous rec
ords. Compared with week ago, corn
quotations today are Shc to skc up,
oats have gained 1c to 2%c and provisions
so cents to $2.40.
Although the effect OF the signing Of
the peace treaty seemed at first to have
been fully discounted by the corn trade. 1t
soon became evident that one of the
most vital aspects was still to be dealt
with. Indications that export business
in provisions would be enlarged were
quickly reflected by urgent demand for
hogs. demand which in turn lifted
sharply the cost of corn. Besides, hot
weather was a source OF anxiety, while
at the same time, broadening out Of Eu-
ropean demand seemed to have virtually
put out Of question any likelihood Of big
shipments of corn to the United States
from Argentina. Feverish buying Of corn
here was the result until holidays forced
stop.
An unlocked for increase of the visible
supply prevented oats from sympathizing
more with the advance OF corn.
Jumps in provisions were in response
to the export outlook and to the record
smashing behavior Of the hog market.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Builders Activity
in United States
Shows an Increase

New York, July 5.-Continued
Improvement in the building field is
shown in reports received direct
from city building departments,
compiled by Building Age. Optim-
ism is prevalent, the typical ex-
preston of the reports being Sub
stantial boom in building all along
the line"
Material is high, yet contractors
report little holding back of clients
onaccount of high prices. The feel
ing among those about to build is
that it is cheaper to erect the re-
CURED structure under present con-
ditions rather than to wait and pay
ever increasing tents in anticipation
OF lower price level that probably
will never come.
Activity is widespread for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
BIG Demand FOR
VACANT LOTS IS
seen ALL over
Realtors Returning From Con.
yention Say Prices Will
4, Advance Considerably
Within 6 Months.

The general opinion of realtors
from all over the country, attending
the recent national real estate CON
vention in Atlantic City, was that
the price of vacant lots wifi advance
considerably 10 the next six months,
according to Omaha men who at
tended the convention.
The realtors said that vacant lots
are being bought rapidly all over the
country, and in most cases at prices
that were quoted before the war.
In Omaha the demand for vacant
lots is growing. and those developed
prior to the war are being rapidly
bought at pre-war quotations.
One Omaha firm which is con-
templating putting on sale a tract OF
vacant lots. now has on file 107 ap-
plications for lots in the district.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

whole country. Not only is an in
crease of 100 per cent reported for
the month of May, 1919, as COM
pared with May, 1918, but 156 out
of lS2 cities report gains. Only &c
report a loss. The total value of
construction for which permits were
filed during May, 1919, totaled Sl05,-
9ll,l92 as against $49,858,900 for
May, 1918.
All sections of the country show
substantial gains. Eastern states
show gain of l53 per cent, Sc out
of 81 cities showing increases; mid
die state cities Ill per cent, 43 out
of so showing increases; southern
cities no per cent, 81 out of Al cit
les showing increases, and western
cities % per cent, 20 out of "a cities
showing increases.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Realtors to Help Buy
FonteneIIe Forest Tract

A special meeting of the Real
Estate board will be held Wednes-
day to consider means of assisting
the Fontenelle Forest association in
buying the 2,500-acre Child's Point
forest for a permanent reserve.
Realtors believe this forest, main
tanned in its present wild state, with
perhaps one drive through it. would
give Omaha a possession that no
other American city could boast of.
Individual realtors have given
Sc, 500 to the fund. H. M. Christie,
active in the work of the Forest
association, expects the Real Estate
board to more than double its pres
ent gift.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Government Plans for
Homes Exhibited Here

The governments blue prints and
plans used for erecting government
houses in Washington and other
cities during the war have been re-
ckived here by 1. Shuler and put on
exhibition in the Real Estate boards
headquarters at 308 South Eigh-
feenth street. They can be seen
there and examined, free Of charge,
~ architects, builders and any
1fhers interested in the govern
3Sent's plans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Real Estate Transfers
A. Haberstroh and wife to

William A. Haberstroh and wife to
Ed Andrews Taylor st. 1866 IT.
w. of saith ave, $. s., S3.33xlO0...$ 400
Roy E. Smith and wife to Joseph
Lebeda, ct al. 39tE St, IS 1T. s. I
Of G st, W. s., 50x1S0. ........... 29o
Charles Johnston and wife to Ar
thur Strong, n. e. cor 37th and
Spaulding, Sox134.. ESQ
Hastings & Heyden to Otto Dzobel.
Bnney ST. 80 1T. e. Of 40th st,
s. s., 4Ox12O. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 225
Mary Benak and husband to Luy
Loncar. 18th st. SO it. n OF St,
Oscar F. Ellison to Suzanne 7. Din
widdle, Vane st. 1915 IT. e. Of
30th St, s. 8, 42x115. ........... 5000
John A. Rylen, ct al. to Eugene
Purdy Lincoln blvd. iU0 IT, e. of
3Oth st., n. g.. 7Ox77. $500
Delsina Morse to ida l.. Rylen, ct
al, 2Sth st. ITO It. s. OF Shirley
st., W. s., 5ox15O. 400
William A. Redick and wife to Clar-
ence E. Cunningham, $. e. cor. S2d
ave and Jackson ST., 93.3xl3O.... $3.50
Henry F. Mcclure. ct al, to Andrew
Woodward, 2Sth ave. 437,5 IT. 5.
Of Indiana ave, e. s.. 625xl25.. 1000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Market and Industrial News of the Day


J. oherlender, n. W. cor. &3d and
| spaulding SITS, s7.6xl30.......... 8
JOHN F, Flack and wife TO Mary
Pollock. Sprague st. 1915 IT W.
Of 4Sd st, n. O.. 4oxlS67S and
Myrtle l.. Pratt and husband to
Patrick Hogan. goth st. ~ It. n.
cs OF amss ave- W. sI 8; toHaos; n.,,. 81
Happy Hollow blvd. 2t+ It. $. OF
United Real Estate & Trust Co. ct
al to George l.. Carter, Rugsles .
IT. e. of s6th st. $. g., 3oxl2s.... /,
Fred Armbrust and wife to Louis
kroeger and wife, $. W. cor. Gath
and Lamont st. s2xl50......... 7,ot
Dundee Realty Co. to Alphonse Jo-
seph Ramm, bOth ave. IFS It, n.
of Farnam st. e. 5. 5oxi35. 90. l,ss
Lysle T. Abbott to George Psulsen.
$, e: cor. 10th and Davenport sta,
Allan A. Turkey to Christ Child So
ciety. n. W. cor. Park Wild ave.
and William St. 74xl54........
Odette A. johnson and husband to
Mary A. Trap, s5tE ave. 1863 IT.
~; or Poppieton ave. W.. B., bSxl2b l.so
William J. Chizum and wife to
Adam Macht. Henderson at. 200
IT e. of 27th St. 9. s., 50Sl2s.... $40
George T. Morton and wife to aMry
McKeon Howgard, Ellison ave.
205.s IT. E. OF 24th st, n. s.. 50x16s s,7S
Hans p. Lyck and wife to Gertrude
w. Hansen. ct al. Hamilton st.
$50 IT. W. Of sSdSst, n. 8. +ox7sS %lo
Edith B. Chapman TO Joseph l..
sahIer st.. 5oxS2. ,............. 200
Marie McKeown Howgard and hus-
band to Charles l.. Grant, n. W.
cor eth and Dorcas SITS. 40x100.. ass
William J. Herckt and wife to Mar
shall Z. johnson, Whtmore ave.
NS6 IT. W. of 26tE ave, s. s., 44x12e. Is, 90
Emily NJ. Connolly to Adam Wurtz,
ct al. n. w. cor. 27th ave. and
Laurel ave, l00xl32.. $50
Frank ]. Arndt to Emma Cook,
e. s., 4sxl24. ................... $50
A. T. Sigwart and wife to Allan A.
Turkey. n. W. cor. Park Wild ave.
and Militant ST. 14xl54. ..- 100
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Iazzes at Death Verdict

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Benny Rowland,
a negro, executed the movements
of the jazz dance-his shoulders
swaying, fingers swapping and feet
keeping time-and sang: "I'se done
goin' to be 'lectricuted till Use dead,
dead, dead" and Buck" Dunmore,
another negro, smiled broadly when
the pair were sentenced to the
electric chair by the court for the
murder of Mexican.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Omaha Hay Market.

Receipts of both prairie hay and al
falfa light, while the demand continues
quiet and market dull. some new prairie
hay arriving and Is moving slowly as 1t is
In a heating condition. causing prices to
decline.
Hay-Upland prairie No. /. $4,000
$1,000; No 2 upland prairie. $4,000 @ "a 90
No. upland prairie. s10.00@14.o0; Mid
land No. l, s26. o0@2s.00; Midland No. 2.
s1s.00Q21.00; Lowland No. /, $4,000
2l.o0; lowland, No. 2, $100o91400: low
land No. g. $s.0O010.0O.
Alfalfa-No. /, s220O0250o: standard.
$20.0 @22oO: No. 2, $15.O041s.oo; No. 8.
$10.00Q1400.
straw-oat ss.oO@1ooo; wheat. $500
n 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
KimbaI| Buys Site for
New Laundry Building

The northwest corner of Fit
teenth and Jones street, ground
S8xl32, has been sold to the Kim
ball Laundry Co., $32,500 considera-
ton. The sale was made through
Walsh Elmer Co. The Kimball
Laundry Co. expects to build T.
story building on the property to
take care of their rapidly increas-
ing business.
q The building will be reinforced
concrete and will be a perfectly
modern laundry building in every
respect.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
-Four New Homes Are
Started in Lockwood

Four new homes. to cost alto
gether about $4,000 have been
started in Lockwood addition re-
Gently.
The builders:
Frank Selby, northwest corner of
Fifty-second and Jackson.
III. G. Gangnagel, manager of the
Travellers Life and Health associ-
alton, on Jones west of Fifty-sec-
ond.
Earl w. Sherman Of the Standard
/ laundry, near Fifty-second and Jack
son.
DR., c. c. Tomlinson, on Jackson
west of Fifty-second.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Minister at the Bar.

London-Rev. B. J. Harris Of the
Wesleyan church, Twickenham, is a
total abstainer, but frequently is
seen drinking a glass of lemonade
at the bar of ont of the local sa-
looms and conversing with those he
finds there. By this method he as
certains the needs and ideas of men
of his parish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Real Estate Board Boosts
Street Widening Plan

President Mcfarland has rendered
the services of the Real Estate
board, and of individual realtors,
TO. the city commission and city
Manning board, in their efforts to
obtain public adoption of the plan
ming boards street widening, traffic
way, and river drive schemes.
This offer was made following
approval of the projects, public
meeting in the council chamber last
Thursday.
Realtors probably will be the
heaviest taxpayers if these projects
are approved" Mr.. Mcfarland said,
Hbut they believe the plans will cost
less now than in the future"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

The exterior Of this house is of
unusual but very pleasing appear
ance. The covered porch is quite
comfortable. The living room is
the feature of the house with its
wide, open stairs and large fire
place. A broad archway is beaween
living and dining rooms, the latter
being a bright, pleasant room with
bay. Pantry connects with both
dining room and kitchen, and also
has door leading to hall. Three
bedrooms, "a convenient sewing
room and bath on second floor
Clyde Smith Adams, architect.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Apartment House Sold,

Hastings & Heyden has sold,
through George F. Jones, the Royal
apartment house, on Twenty-sev-
enth avenue between Harvey and
Farnam streets, to Frank Morris for
$4,000. Mr.. Morris is an Omaha
investor. The Royal contains eight
apartments
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
New York PrOduce.

New York, July 5.-Butter-Weak;
creamery higher than extras, 500 e0h C;
creamery extras (92 score), 491a: firsts,
:, A.
Eggs-Irregular. unchanged.
Cheese-lrregular, unchanged
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

st. Joseph, Mo-, July 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 100 head; market nominal; steers.
$11.0o@14.50: cows and hefers, $500
1880.
higher; top, $21.S5; bulk, $21.60 12186.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500 head;
market nominal; spring lambs. $1,000
1925; ewes, $6.0OQ725
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Warrior and Lingust.

London-Genera1 Ironsides, COM
mander of the British troops at
Archangel, is the Hercules of the
British army. He is six feet four
inches tall and handsome. The
general speaks ID languages fuently.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

Kansas City, July 5.-Butter-Creamery,
&c lower: extras, 45c; firsts. 43c; seconds,
43c; packing. NC lower. 42c.
Eggs-Unchanged; firsts. Ale; seconds,
32c.
Poultry-Hens. hc lower, &c; others
unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
MONEY IN GRAIN

1880 invested in Grain Stocks or Cotton, on
our plan, gives opportunity to mako $4,000:
5000 will make $4,000. No further risk. Our
method of quick daily profits with combined
capital gives the small investor big opportuni-
ties. Grain, Stock and Cotton markets now
offering big returns. Act quick while markets
are active. Write for particulars.
MERCHANTS BROKERAGE co.
802 Dwight Bldg- Kansas City. Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago July -Potatoes-Arrivals, 46
cars. New, steady: CARROTS. Bliss Tri-
umphs. sacked, $3.00Q3.55: cwt.; Irish
cobblers, Virginia, per barrel. 5000
6.55. DID, weak; no sales
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
I0ndnn Money

London, July 5.-Silver-Bar, SO s-16d
per ounce.
Money and discount unchanged
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

$500
1000
The broad ax., 1919-08-02

HON. THOMAS F. SCULLY, JUDGE OF THE COUNTY
COURT, ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF THE CITI-
lens COMMITTEE WHICH WILL CONSIST OF
ONE HUNDRED PROMINENT WHITE AND COL
ORED CITIZENS
The broad ax., 1919-08-02

Some of the many warm friends Of
Col. Franklin A. Denison who great
ly admire him for his many manly
qualities have felt right along that in
al fairness that he was justly entitled
to receive some consideration and re-
cognition from the citizens of Chi
cago in the way of a public reception
and a testimonial for the plendid
overseas services which he so unsef-
ishly rendered to his country as COM
mander Of the "Old Eighth Regiment
of Illinois or the 370th U. S. Infan-
try, on the battlehelds of France, for
it will be recalled that the command
ers of the French army were so well
pleased with the military achieve
ments of Col Denison that they
changed the name of ST. Mihiel sector
to Denison sector in honor Of him;
that he had his men trained so well
in all of the latest military tactics
that they were able and ready to rush
into battle on the firing line or to
serve in the trenches 8 to 4 months
ahead of the other American soldiers
in France, it was for being able to
accomplish some of these things be-
fore he was stricken down with III
ness on the French Battlefelds and
ordered home that many Of his white
and colored fellow citizens feel deep
down in their hearts Of hearts that
At least little honor is due him
With this object in view and no
politics in It the following friends Of
Col. Denison who know his worth
as a loyal and patriotic American
citizen. met Monday afternoon IN the
chambers Of Hon. Thomas F. seully'
the ever popular and liberal minded
Judge Of the County Court; and after
short talks all around It was decided
to tender a public reception 20 Col
DenisOn and at the same time present
him with . hns ora beautiful chest
or easEet Of silver as an evidence Of
the high esteem he IS held in BY the
citizens Of Chicago, regardless Of
raes, color or politics.
The saair Win Be held the lasssr
The broad ax., 1919-08-02

part Of September, at either orches
ira Hall, or the Auditorium Theatre
everything in connection with it vii
be free, which viii enable the verN
best class Of white citizens both mer
and women to be hold at close range
the very best class Of Colored mer
and women of Chicago.
The following gentlemen were pre-.
sent at the meeting: Hon. Thomas F,
Scully, Hon. Harry Olson, Chief Jus
tice of the Municipal Courts, Major
Allen A. Wesley, Hon. John G. Dren-
nan, District Attorney for the Illinois
Central Railroad, Hon. S. A. 7. Wat
kins, Hon. Robert MeMurdy, Hon.
Dennis J. Egan, Chief Bailiff Of the
Municipal Court; Mr.. Robert l. Tay-
Tor, Hon. Henry Horner, Judge Of the
Probate Court; DR.. Charles E. Bent
ley, Hon. George F. Harding, Jr.;
City Comptroller of Chicago; Mr.. Da-
vid N. Manson, Hon. Howard W.Hay-
IS, Associate Justice of the Munich
pal Court; Mr.. Julius F. Taylor and
Dr.. J. Frank Armstrong.
Hon. Thomas F. Seully was elected
chairman of the citizens committee
which viii consist Of one hundred
prominent white and Colored citizens,
chairman Scully selected the follow
ing Who win compose the committee
on arrangements who win have entire
charge of working out all Of the de-
tails in connection with the history
making event: Hon. Robert AeMurdy,
Hon. John G. brennan, Robert L.
Taylor, Hon. Henry Horner, David n.
Manson, Hon. George F. Harding and
julius F. Taylor. Mr.. Harding was
elected chairman of the committee
on arrangements and Mr.. Manson
was chosen secretary Of both commit
tees and Hon. Henry HOmer was
elected chairman Of the Finance Com
rnittee. and without any question
abOzt it he Is the right gentleman IN
the right place.
General Leonard Wood. Governor
Frank o. Lowden and Mayor william
Hale Thompson win be among the
prominent speakers.
The broad ax., 1919-08-02

general superintendent of police in
suppressing riots or any other dis
orderly conduct and to carry into
effect the ordinances of this city and
laws of this state respecting the pro-
lection Of life and property and the
preservation of law and order.
Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON,
Mayor.
The broad ax., 1919-08-02

Chicago, has always believed, in
doing every thing on a large scale;
so it jumped in and beat the entire
civilized world in mObbing and lynch
ing human beings.
The broad ax., 1919-08-02
Of County Court
hundred, public Col
franklin A Denisou.

love with Arthur Hazard, Colored
man, and swears that she will marry
him at the first opportunity. Miss
Puffer still wears the $50 opal en-
gagement ring which was given her
by her ColOred lover. VIM. H. Lewis,
the ColOred lawyer of Boston, former
U. S. assistant attorney general, has
been engaged to defend the couple.
The broad ax., 1919-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 7. Wensett
are the house guests of their sisters
Madam N. C. Byron and Miss Nellie
Galloway, $500 Rhodes avenue.
The broad ax., 1919-08-02
RICH WHITE WOMAN STANDS
BY coLoRED LOVER

Detained in q Boston institution is
Mss Mabel Emmeline Pufer, a
Wealthy white woman, who is to be
Hsd by jury to determine whether
he is mentally responsible for her
''fOns, because she is insaneiy in
The broad ax., 1919-08-02
MAYORS CALL FOR TROOPS
TO STOP RIOT
July 80, 1919.
Brig. Gen. Frank S. Dickson,
Commanding the Militia,
Chicago, Ill.

Dear Sir: In consOnance with your
direction by the governor of Illinois
to report as in command of the mill
tary forces now modified in Chicago
for the protection of life and prop
erty and the preservation of law and
order, l now request that such Of
this force as may be deemed neees-
sary be called out and moved imme-
diately into affected territory within
the city of Chicago where public dis
order exists.
You are requested to assist the
The broad ax., 1919-08-02

GEN LEONARD WOOD, GOV. FRANK O. LOWDEN,
MAYOR WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON WILL BE
AMONG THE SPEAKERS; ONE OR TWO PRO-
MINENT OUTSIDE COLORED SPEAKERS WILL
BE PRESENT AND CRATE ON THAT AUSPICE
Gus OCCASION.
The broad ax., 1919-08-02

MR. DAVID M. MANSON, SELECTED AS SECRETARY
FOR BOTH COMMITTEES, JULIUS F. TAYLOR
ACTIVE MEMBER OF THE CITIZENS COMMIT
TEE AND THE COMMITTEE ON ARRANGE
MENTS.
The broad ax., 1919-08-02

HON. HENRY HORNER, JUDGE OF THE PROBATE
COURT OF COOK COUNTY, CHOSEN CHAIR
MAN OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
The broad ax., 1919-08-02

HON. GEORGE F. HARDING, JR., CITY COMPTROL-
LER OF CHICAGO, ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF
THE COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS WHICH
WILL HAVE ENTIRE CHARGE OF ALL THE
DETAILS IN CONNECTION WITH THE AFFAIR.
The broad ax., 1919-08-02

THE AFFAIR WILL BE HELD THE LAATER PART
OF SEPTEMBER, EITHER IN THE ORCHESTRA
HALL, OR IN THE AUDITORIUM THEATRE AT
WHICH TIME COL DENISON WILL BE PRE-
SENTED WITH A FINE OR BEAUTIFUL CHEST
OR CASKET OF SILVER AS A TESTIMONIAL
FROM THE CITIZENS OF CHICAGO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-18
4 Chance to Live---By Zoe Beckley

Windsor Cal dens, that Annie, too eX-
cited to stay indoors busting new
chairs, took the children for a walk on
Fourteenth street.
In Union square a quarter-siZe bat
tleship was set up as a naval recruit
ing station. The kiddies clamored to
visit this and, guided by the arm of
Chance, Annie turned north at Fifth
avenue at Fifteenth street, strolled
eastward toward the bald, grit-swept
square.
CHANGING idly at what used to be
the quarters of the Young Women's
Christian Association, she noted with
surprise above the doorway the words
! THE Peoples House" cut into the
stone and winkink with new gilt.
The Peoples House. What a good
sound that had. Annie repeated it to
herself lot of times as she walked
on, tugged by the impatient children
She had been reading considerably
| about the people" lately in an effort
to absorb the cardinal principles of
what Bernie called securing a social
and industrial commonwealth
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-18
Heart and Beauty Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Stop going with boys entirely for
two or three years. You are of an
age that it would be far better to think
about your school work and your
girl friends. Your parents are right
in not wanting you to marry until you
are twenty years old.
Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a girl
seventeen years old and in my senior
year in high school. l am now going
with boy two years my senior who
goes to college and for whom | care
very much. | have gone with him for
two years.
Cd Do you think l am old enough
TO trust myself to marry him? How
old should one be before she considers
seriously the question of engagement?
(2) My friends parents do not like
me, although l always try to do what
is right Is it proper for me to let
him come to see me when they
object?
CD When my friend takes me to a
dance. is it proper for me to dance
with anyone besides him?
BEAUTY.
% I do not think you are old en-
ough to marry. Wait until you are at
least twenty before you consider an
engagement.
! (2) Yes, it is all right for you to lei
| him come. His parents probably feel
that no girl is good enough for him.
60 You should not give your escort
| more than seven dances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-18

Dear Mrs. Thompson VIII you
please tell me If 1t is perfectly all right
TO accept money from your future hus-
band and to let him help buy your
wedding clothes?
He has returned from overseas and
wishes our marriage to take place at
once, but as | have not my trousseau
complete, am asking what to do.
WORRIED ELSIE.
1t is not perfectly" all right for a
girl to accept money from her future
husband, but it is sometimes done. 1t
would be better to marry without a
trousseau and to buy clothes after
marriage.
| think, however, If you are working
1t would be better to wait until you
are in a position to buy a simple
trousseau yourself.
Dear Mrs. Thompson I am fifteen
years old and have been keeping com
pany with young man l don't like
very well. He asked to come to see
.me. l told him he could not.
| love another young man more than
any one | ever saw. My father and
company and said I could not marry
until l was twenty.
There is another young man to
whom I wrote until about three weeks
ago. He still writes to me, but I dc
rot answer his letters although he
seems to care great deal for me
Please tell me what to do.
BROKEN HEARTED.