davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
INTERESTED BIDDERS
attend FARM SALES
WEDNESDAY MORNING
BY WILLIAM r.. sANsoRN

There were two farm sales in
Wayne county Wednesday-not extra
large In either case, nor were any sur
prisingly high prices paid, that kind
of bidding being entirely out or fash
ion at this time. Each of these was
held within a few miles of Richmond,
the George H. Miller sale being held
on what is known as the Thomas Mey-
ers farm on the Salisbury road, Az
miles southwest of Richmond.
The second was held by Clayton e.
Bedford on the Belford farm, one mile
north of Middleboro, between the
Arba and Whitewater pixies. At this
sale a nice lunch was served by the
ladies of the Middleboro church. The
ladies of the Elkhorn cemetery asso-
citation served the lunch at the George
II. Miller sale, and were literally pat
ronized.
start Selling at 1880 O'clock
At the Miller sale the friends and
neighbors gathered in force at 10
o'clock, and at 1920 Hindman and
Weddle, the auctioneers, mounted the
block, and the sale was on. Harry
Gilbert, of the Second National bank,
made the settlements, assisted by
Harry Patti, who took care of the
sales sheets. Mr.. Gilbert gives the
net of the sale as $3.50.
Considering that it was show day at
Jackson park, very fair crowd was
in attendance, and the men present
were mostly interested bidders. Quite
a bunch of mixed cattle. team of
good mules and AZ hogs, principally
feeders, comprised the live stock.
Lunch Business Good
Charles Wicker, of Fountain City,
paid s247.50 for the mules. The feed
er hogs sold at IS to $40 each. Ralph
Burleson got two-horse wheat drill
for $3.50 and paid $61 for the corn
binder. There is a Delco light sys-
TEN on the place which has been in
use for some years. William Hin
shaw, of Richmond, was the high bid
der for this at $240. One bidder got
a good spreader at $67.50. With ref
serence to the lunch, one farmer re-
marked, "The ladies of the Elkhorn
church did land office business"
We were about to overlook the hay
and clover seed at the Miller sale.
Nearly 20 tons of mixed hay in the
NOW sold at from So to SO per ton.
The 10 bushels of Big English clover
seed was divided at from So to 1925
per bushel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
FAIR DATES

Preble county fair. Eaton, o.,
Sept IS to 80.
Butler county fair-Hamilton, o.,
Oct. to s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15

When you whiteWash your hen
house use Carbola, for sale at Whe-
ian's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15
WHELAN'S
WHOLE CORN MEAL
Better Mullins
Better Corn Bread

Better corn bFeao
Pure old-fashioned meal made
from the best of corn-all the
commenting taken out.
It's the kind you thought wasn't
made any more. One baking
will prove its goodness and all
the family will call for more of
your mullins and corn bread.
Try it!
Sweet - Tasty Nutritious
When you think of Quality"
think of Whelan's Corn Meal
like the Siamese twins-you
can't have one without the
other.
All Leading Grocers Sell
Wheian's Products
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15

his home. with all the military
honors and civic tribute due a
hero. Gross carried draft card
No. 1923. When Bergdoll eludei
the draft officials Gross was call
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-15

A purifier for your hen house
Land Plaster, get it at Whelan's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-22
SUGAR.

SUGAR.
NEW YORK. Juno ?i.--Thcrc was no
change In tn" local raw sugar market to-
day. with centrifugal quoted Mt I cents.
There were sales ~ 1900 bags Of Phiiip-
pine c"rtrifura's at that Level
Raw sugar futures were quiet. but prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-22

SO Va. Railway and Power, pfd.. 80.
80 Va. Railway and Power. com, Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-22

May ................ 1870 i7.n I,@ 1850
Inc market close! steady.
Fort movement:
New Tork--MlidlluE. li.oj. stock. l5ot SIS
Minor nort'-Rcc"ipt-. 20: Exports. 7io.
cc Total ;odey-2.ceipts. c..o5i: exports r.
Total FOR wcek-Receipts. $3.50: exports
Total for xeason-Recelp,s. s.3s52js: ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-22
CHICAGO GN,IN MNItKEr

CHICAGO. June ci.-prOuEht In Tho do
tnc"tic srrluc crop belt and also I'm France
dil good deal TO stimulate buying OF
wheat today and cause prices to ascend.
Tho market closed strong. -, 10 SIC net;
higher. with July q 2sla so ST., and Sep
tcInb"r Sl.c3 to f.E3L. Corn gained 10
&c. and oats !. 30 &c. In PROVISIONS the
outcome was unchanged To SIC higher.
Bullish sentiment In the wheat market
authority who reported from Aberdeen.
:. d.. that fields were firing badly. and
that n horne places the crop had been
entirely destroyed BY drought He assert
ed also that wheat was heading very
short. and would not recover with rain.
III" fact that the New York Stock Market
was raliyiur from yesterdays acute weak
ncss tended further TO l!.t wheat values
which IN the late dealings. however. do b.
rived strength 20 much greater degree
from gossip that drought prevailing In
France WAS the worst since 1888. In this
connection talk was current. too that OK T..
rotters w"r" after wheat in volume. Mean
while III Sanrointinv threshlnE returns con .
;inued from tho Southwest and from iii
nois Ind ina and Ohio, and II gen .
new wheat vas slow in getting under way
APPREHENSION OF damage by drought wns
largely responsible for tho strength .,
corn and oats as well aS OF wheat FRO
visions averaged higher with hogs and
grain.
Leading futures ranged MS follows:
WHEAT Oaen. High. Law Close
sgsa,ember ii.!sir4 i:sv liz: i.5sa.
July ..... ax 81 s,4. ca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-22
NEW YORK BONDS
(SOUTIIEIlN

;, . .. ,., Juno 81. 1921:
u. ;. -, coupon ................... (bIl) 100
u. ;. Is registered ................( bidj IOth
Panama Is. registered. (bidj 75
Panama IS. coupon ..............( bId) i5
American Smelling and Refining BIS 7Si
American Tel and Tel. CIV. 6s.........a aTit
Atchlson gen. Is .;....;.....: ............. 74ii
baltimore and Ohio CIV. 4iss............ 81
bethlehem Steel ref. 5s............., 81
Central OF Georgia Con. 5s.....,..... soy
Central Leather rs ..............,,,,,.. So
Chesapeake and Ohio CIV. Ss.......... Tgs:
Chicago. ~ and Quincy oint 4s...... 90 90
Chicago. Mil. and st. p. ~. 4hs.... CT
Chicago. r. !. ana sPac. Ry. ref. 4s CT,
CITY OF farls Is. :.......... .............. 9Jss
Colorado and Southern ref. ihs....... 73is
Denver and Rio Grnnde con. Is. .(bid) 63si
Dominion OF Canada IS l93D ........ S6'a
illinois Central ref is ..,.....,...jbidj liz
Int. Mer. Marine Is ...i.....,......... 70
Kansas City Southern ref. IS ....... i3X
IiSgett and Myers SIS .(bid) say
Inusvill 10 and Nashville un. IS ..(bld) 20
Missouri Kan. and Tex. LIST 4s...... sou
Missouri Pac. gen. is............. 5iL
New. oYrk Central deb ss..,........ SSH
NORFOLK and Western CIV. 6S............ COX
Northern Pacific Observation-Disclosures, 7aiE
pennsylFanla gen. 5s ................... SlH
Republic I. and Steel IS. 1910 Ibid, 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-22
PRICE REACTION SENDS
COTTON UP $3.50 A BALE

NEW ORLEANS Jun. al-A national 70
action from the decline caTpe upon III"
COTTON :arkc; toiaT. and In the early pa -
OF the session there gains OF abru,
a d.llhr and a na!t ii bale. In the later
:, -, .t...nE tn- tHNhnces ~ef. NOT so WEI!
ing. and values tel. on from tho HIGHEST.
the close showing Tot gains on the day Of
is 10 g points with July al 1881 The
nenrness OF Ia: a-st notice tav FOR Iuiv
seemed 10 hold ':adlnr- In check on the
long side TO some extent
whi,e CALLING on short contracts fur
pushed good part OF tn. demand Of tho
session. there WAS also fresh buying for
!"rg account: based on renewed corr Ma In n
.! boil ~eevtl infcstation or a large scale
IN both the W.stern and central por,ipr1
ne bolt. The trOplcal storm IN tho
guf near the Texas coast and the fOreCnst
ot thund"r showcrs for all States In ,hs
cotton region w.st o. the Mississippi! Rive,
Increased tho effect Of wccvii rnssip
More or loss buying resulted in sympathy
"lih higher LIVERPOOL market than due
and from cabieErams from Marches %,
claiming that much larger business wa,
being done in madras cloth with India
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-22
CIIICNGO LIVE STOCK MlNKt:r.

CHICAGO. June ?L-cItt!c: Receipts.
,.V',: dry fed steers aud shc stock strong
i,.sd"rs si.ady; TOP b"ct .t""ra sio.. weight
LsM ponnis nv. had. So w"isht lis,
h"ii"rS $ipnSp. Gamers AMI cutters
largely St"NFt $50: bulk mo'prUar. s. .5fr
100: Butcher bnils mostly s5.@5E.G2i. veal
calves > /" iHc higher: bulk around 81 %
ipGs. E"c"iNis. 5000. active: better
grades. - 20 a5c higher than yesterdays
average: other. j. 20 &c higher. closing
barely active: holdOvcr moderate. mostly
hold on market; top. $3.50. bulk. s.io@r
80. pss 10 :" &c higher. hulk desirable.
s. .ifI :. g..
sheep: Receipts. 500: % to zoe h'ghcr.
Idaho lambs sis: prime native lambs :"
CITY butchers. Sliin: pHrl;"r ton. So 80:
bulk native lumha, $3.50 II lG.5N; ;Dp native
y"arlincs. SD,co: wcthcrs. $50. icw choice
N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-22
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
VACATION ON
CLAREMONT ESTATE

Beautiful old Colonial house. acres OF
,hAdcd lawns; delicious things to eat.
ii"rseback riding, FISHING. dancing and
tennis. Located in buckingham County
tne real hill country.
Write Miss Mary a. Brown r r. D.
No :. BoN 80. Dillwyn Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-22
LIBERTY LoAH BOND MARKET.
By Fr"d.k =. Noting &. Co.
investment; Bankers.
-. e Main s.,
GOTHAM COTTON MARKET
HOLDS STEADY TREND
iRv As.ncia.ed Pas

NEW YORK. June 2i.-Tac cotton mar
Eet was stesdier today. Selling was much
.ea active at,er the &C ere declines Il
nc iaS week and n, frmer technical
t"s'tion Of the market WAS reflected in
so"'-!rF which sent Uctonc- up 10 list
,Ae i0w rccord OF veSi.@ I,y mons a"GTs
very closed a. l7.. wish ;hn scner,,
y H.5'"ss7 c.oainH steady Al a net advance II
.The mark; was rathc- Irregular a, TIE
nan no.. ' 80, Iw%re con. 'i'-ablv letter
G!%ah, j 80, demand ans a mo- ac.ive
Gtarnir'," F . fqpa. ;rn a i"aia There we're
h're aEd he nneu.r- YES . nSn,5t NJ, NE
y.I,', v"in'a h!SheE; with tho near mont. ;
si%at!ed w with the rest of the liz. s3n
by ?. ny, va. s,i'nr!ated later IN In. dav
;not cotton les- freely a. the dasj,on Thc
show"rs IN y.n n;r nap show ,: beneficial
some scattered selling nut nc con go 20
W. CUTE readily absorbed. and there Wa
huy!nr for reaction The !aticr 't bscs,r o =
- aciiE'. and the demand from sh1r:s
some IS 10 % no!n:s rom vss,n1araiiy OF
,,Nrts which carried July un IN I, M NJ,
ne Dsecnf1.sr |" 1854 or about 70 10 Il points
-, .0s;nE prices were a few points off tro,,
Indcr.sios' ny n, ne mharke; showed s,eaiy
~ Iepor;ed in the TsritiSh labor s;t,,a.
ttgn ana ths fnvorah Bile Weather news W
W"a her Bureau tomorrow. Thess IN, ,u ne
The recent severe dscIinc % 1--WE a,isr
hrsI 'ITo",i,ptsG By renorts Of higher ;: ~.
smiIii,,r!: N: south Brokers credited WIN
,.si 'hrgc OF four days apncnr"i 90 u"
iTsdnr ' Exne4 !;ss io, way ;dl.griag ;rday
n nE ~ :s; SO far this season. por, ~"
81 q. @.''' United States port stocks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-22
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY
Main ~ raaf Stat;n.N
NORFOLK * WESTERN RAILWAY
IRrnnI 81 81 nfi

RICHMOND. FRED 'SD'd &POToMAC R.R.
Broad Street Station. except where
other w Use ndicatedI
'.nveior Arrive from
NJ ~ am. Washington 4 beyond. Ml2.40 pm
. - am aahtnEt ton Il beyond. 7.l0nm
us am Ashland Local ......... t6.2O am
> 50 an Washington Local. Has nm
rs 70 am Wash !nEton 4 beyond. 2.30pm
- ain. Wash igton Il beyond 90. 625 pm
y 20 pm w Washington Il beyond.... 1880 pm
+ 0l pm. W ash irgton Local ... 9I5p pm
400 pin. Washington & beyond 49,
f.i0 pm fredericksburg | ocal 49,. IS l0anf
81 30 pun. Washington Local ~ ~
vs. Is pin. Washington & beyond - II so am
II IS pm. Ashland Local .. t525pm
SIS pm. Washing ton & beyond. Nil so pm
VI Main Street Station.
\ Arrives Main St Station. Parlor Cars from
Vow York and Washington detached st HerInitsgeS
arriving Broad st. Station S 20 pm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-22
EE 7UMES-DzSPA TCRS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

We. easier under acattorcd liquidation and
'radc selling. with in1! quotations 3 10
points net lover. Final bids. July 30:
september. "a: December. 80, and March
The market cor refined was easier and
prices were 10 points lnwCr to basis o.:
~ Tor tne rrWnil1tch. tho lowest level
r"Iord"d Ia over nv" years.
Refined cultures wcr" uo,aiuni. with no
;tAn-nci Ton f'na BIDS were pqints
hlEh,r 10 u net lower .fu'y, Scptcniber
and December all closed AZ Us bid.
cOTToSSEED on
NEW YORK. Jun" - --t'uttonaccl oil
was fine SPOT. I."' hid: crude. so bill
NEW ORLEANS lG Jaaa s,.--tousn -,eo
NO sal"s; receipts. SO sacks MILES, re-
e.iDts same. Clean rice: Sales. ~ pockets
il"ndurss AZ -. ~ rockets Japan at
'-lh; 5if pockets early uroii;ic 4: -. WlI,
Clean rice: Receipts. 3. 80 pockets IRA
and polish unchanged
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
CALI. MONEY
NEW YORK. Jun" ci.--Nonev on call on
;hc New York Stock Exchange today ruled
a. = per cont al day.
TIN" 'Noacy was quiet. with borrowers
bidding b'G yer cent ou IUi."i collateral
and .. On all industFItls. Renewals were
arranged az h'2 u"r cent on mixed col
Mcrcan,l,c rop"- rates -ulcd al 81. ocr
cent Tor the best names AMI yer cent
continued on Ninth I'ascD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-22
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.

COFFEE.
NEW YORK. June 2l.-Thc weakness ot
RIO exchange rates seemed 20 make an
urfavorahl" impression In tho market for
coffee futures here .otny. and Their. was
further decline In prices. July liGuida ton
WA mostly In the way OF switching 20
in'or months. hu, 1, had . decreasing In
nU"ncc nn IN" d"clinn, which carried Sop
tcmb"r contracts OF to 500. compsr. 1
with I2i. the recent high Level! AMI b'i. the
ipw record ~ IL" season. Closing prlic-
were III" lowest o. IA" day. showing q
not icriiuo - 70 20 - ro:nts. July. ~:
S"nt"mhor. en-. oc,.~,cr, 50; h.c"mhgr :.
az: January, 60. March. SO: May, 60.
SPOT coffee neglected: Rio - g. ia g.,
santos IS, a99's. Cost and frcigh. mar
kc;s wcr" easier. including santos ., and
So, part bourbon. at s"t tor july and Au-
shst shipncn; aud Santos 81, P"ah"rry n,
SO 10 ca Tn" official cables reported an
advance. Of 60 r.is in the dollar hdyinc
rate. Th" early cables showed dec inc
Of &c pence IN Rio exchange on London.
which WIS followed by a further decline
Of I'D. Santos was unchanged 20 ~ rsis
higher. The early report quoted RIO - rci-
higher to a. r"is lower. hut later the mar
ket There advanced q to $50 rcis Bra
lillian rort receipts. $1,000; Iundinhv "a.
Crlr:P. "7.on. Rio cleared $3.50 for New
Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-22
HOTELS AND RESORTS
VI MARYLAND.
Mentioning i'm the Blue Ridge
Mountains

For deScr!ptiv" booklet and list Of Hotel,
and boariin; Houses in the blue nIdx,
Mountains. wr!'e Gen'l Passenger Agent.
Western Maryland Hallway. baltimore. SD.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
What S w hat
By HELEN DECIE

An Illinois correspondent asks
What's What which should say good
morning first in a business office
when a young girl enters, and a
woman IS years older is already
peated at desk. 1t would seem that
because neither deems it "her place
to speak first" coldness has arisen,
so that they have solved their diff
Guilty by not speaking at all!
That is poor solution. Ordilari-
ly, it is the older woman's privilege
mot "place") to speak first, and the
greeting should be acknowledged
by the younger woman. But it is
also the custom for each newcomer
TO enter with a brisk Good morn
ingr' and because of this exchange
Of office greetings are generally al
most simultaneous. If the fellow
workers, regardless Of years or first
come" would strive to vie with eah
other to be first to utter that CHEEKY
good morning. no uncompan;on-
able silences could be permitted to
cloud their day together.
copyrishss 1891. by Public Ledger Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Carter Lake

Mrs. c. II. Townsend was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Taylor at the
Carter Lake club sunset dinner
Thursday evening. Mrs. Townsend,
who is the mother Of William Town
send, founder of rod and gun club
of which Carter lake is an outgrowth,
was presented with bouquet of
flowers by the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Nichols enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening.
Their guests were DR.. and Mrs. H.
A. Wahl, Messrs. and Mesdames O.
L. Hart, Guy Cramer, A. J. Stuben,
II. c. Windheim, J. II. Martin and
c. S. Andrews.
The Catholic Bohemian Sokol ex-
hibition will be held at Carter Lake
club Sunday afternoon.
Misses Alice and James Machisen
OF Lincoln are visiting Dr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Nelson.
Mrs. Frank Pardue is at Fenger
hospital recovering from an opera
ton.
Mrs. c. A. Campbell left Friday
to attend house party at Lake Oko-
boji, given by Mrs. w. r. McGrcw.
Mrs. John Gamble and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Murray.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

think /, he or we ought to do in this
matter? We have gone together for
a long time and have had many hap
py times. JUST A FRIEND.
1t seems to me the only thing for
you to do is to accept the situation.
Frankly, l doubt this promise to
grandmother" I feel sure if the
young man were sincerely fond Of
you he would not have made a
promise to grandmother" 1t ap-
pears to me an excuse to break
away from you in a friendly spirit
l would not accuse the young man
of lying because he may not be. 1
may be mistaken, you know, but
would at least make it mighty easy
for him to break away. If he cares
for you, he'll be back. If he did
make such promise it was foolish
unless it was for the sake of his
health or some other good reason
you have not mentioned.
A Reader: The fact that your
husband is II years older than you,
that he works hard physically and
you do not, accounts for some of the
difference in you. Evidently he has
not Il good disposition, but in your
case I would advise considerable pa
tience and forbearance. Do your
going in the daytime as much as
you can and try to plan your eve
nings and Sundays in way your
husband will enjoy. Limit your visits
to and from your relatives as much
as you can, for your first duty is
toward your husband. But, of course,
do not allow him to prevent your
ever going to them or having them
come to you. Make good. big ef-
fort to get along peaceably, and
make the bigger effort yourself Give
your husband the best love and
kindness that is in you. 1 believe
that will win.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
A Promise to Grandma.

Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 have been
going with boy for long time. We
both think much of each other He
has just returned from a visit to his
grandmother. While there she made
him promise not to go to any more
parties, hikes and the like. She also
made him promise not to go with
the girls. He did.
He told me about this and said
he was very sorry and I know he is.
He says he cannot break his promise
toshis grandmother. His mother and
father both know he has been going
with me and they think it is proper
and are very nice to me. He says he
still loves me and will do anything
he can for me although he cannot
continue to go with me, which he is
sorry about He knows his mother
does not care and therefore he is
not going to tell her anything about
it. He says we are still friends,
and should speak. keep each others
pictures that we have and the other
gifts we have given each other.
I can not help thinking it would
be much better to go together again
and be happy as we were. But /
don't want him to break his promise
to his grandmother when he feels
the way he does toward her. He told
me this against his grandmother's
wishes and does not want her to
know he told me. What do you
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Smith Graduates Honored.

Graduates OF Smith college, class
OF 81, and students of the college
were honor guests at a luncheon
Thursday at Happy Hollow club
given by the Omaha Alumnae.
The honor guests were the Misses
Edith Howe, Ruth Mccoy, Marian
Booth, Freida Haas, Marian Howe
and Jean Waterbury OF Saratoga
Springs, N, Y, who is visiting Mrs.
Alfred Munger. Miss Waterbury
and Mrs. Munger were roommates
at Smith college.
Alumnae members present includ-
ed Mesdames A. w. Gordon, HUI
bert f. Sloman, Harold Evarts,
John Loomis, Edwin Banister, Al
fred Munger, William Curtis and the
Misses nellie Ryan, Helen Robinson
Katherine Robinson, Marjorie Bar
rett and Eleanor McGilton.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Happy Hollow

Mrs. Eugene Duval entertained a
ioursome at luncheon at Happy Hol-
low club Friday.
Mrs. Henry Brown had party
OF seven for dinner at the club FRI
day evening.
Among those who will entertain
at the dinner-dance Saturday eve
ming are +. B. Williams, who will
have a foursome; J. H. Beveridge,
eight, and J. B, Carrigan, 10.
Twenty-Five reservations have been
made for the Woman's Overseas
Service league breakfast at the club
Sunday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

Here are Camp Fire girls of Go
thcnburg, Neb., under supervision of
Mrs. Arthur Gentzler, enjoying camp
life at Lafayette park near their city.
The screened sleeping quarters were
taxed to capacity from Monday to
Thursday of last week and the girls
had all the good eats that money and
wise judgment could provide.
From Gas a. m. till $50 p. m. a
definite schedule was carried out. The
day began with reveille, setting-up
exercises, morning dip in lake and
breakfast. Then followed teepee
cleaing, morning sing, horseback, ma
ture study and dinner. After lunch
a rest hour followed by hunting and
fishing, lectures, afternoon swim and
supper A council FIRE with initia-{
tions and dances preceded retirement
at 9:30.
Camp fire does not limit itself to
out of doors, but by making habits of
hygiene and outdoor activities popu-
lar, it glorifes good health; and by
awarding honors for home tasks we'll
done, it makes homo duties attrac-
tive and glorifies the home.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
For Miss Waterbury.

Mrs. Arthur Loon1is entertained
three tables of bridge at her home
Friday afternoon complimentary to
Miss lean Waterbury of Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, house guest CT Mrs.
Alfred Munger.
Others present were Mesdames
Munger, Edwin Banister, Richard
Mallory, L. R. Newkirk, J. Weitzel
and the Misses Evelyn Ledwieh.
Eleanor McGilton, Margaret Will
Iiams, Dorothy Balbach, Ruth Nc
Coy, Winifred Smith and Mc"-cret
Carr.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Paying Toll to Gossip.

Dear Miss Fairfax: A girl of 1S
has been going about with man of
10 and is deeply in love with him.
The latter's mother is woman of
bad repute.
The young man is apparently un-
aware Of the fact, but the girl has
discovered the truth through a
neighbor.
Would you advise this girl to con-
tinue the relationship?
INTERESTED.
First of all, it isn't necessary to
believe all the gossip and slander
which goes about neighborhoods.
Evil regulations are sometimes not
deserved. Secondly, whether or no
the young man knows the talk about
his mother, he is still to be COM
mended for loyalty and discretion.
If the girl is dignifled and knows
how to conduct herself, how can
this boys friendship hurt her? And
isn't it possible that her faith and
loyalty can do much for him?
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Field Club

Mrs. w. II. Yohe entertained 10
children at the matinee dance at the
Field club Friday afternoon and Mrs
II. B. Morrill, had a party of eight.
Miss Helen O'Brien will have Is
guests for luncheon at the club Sat-
urday and E. B. Writ will have a
foursome.