Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 305, 4 November 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY The Story of a Woman's Transformation BY MARION RUB1NCAM

ESTHER'S ADVICE Chapter 16 The day after commencement, true to hJ8 Word. Mark TTnlnhn rno

HER ENGAGEMENT JUST ANNOUNCED IN WASHINGTON

there's no reason why I should stay

one, is there? I got a lot to offer a wife. Nice house " I was afraid he!

was going down the list again, but

arouna in nlS little 8nub-nOKert ran hia nttpntinn waa rietratcrt W a naoa.

and took me out for a drive. I always j ing car enjoyed auto ridinsr.

iy as i goi dui unassisiea, Dy me 1

nine or it, though most of the farmers about our way possessed Inexpensive machines. But this was not a pleasant ride. Mark drove elowly and cautiously; a moderately good horse would have covered the ground faster. "There's been a lot of changes since I was here last," he remarked now and then as we went alone. He Doint-

ed out things that were different, the new barns, the many factories, the villages that had expanded Into miniature towns. He had a "remarkable memory for small things. He stopped In front of a leather factory, one of the many shoe factories that had come up In our part of the state. "You wait here," he told me, and went into the office. And wait I did, for an hour at least, staring ahead at the most uninteresting group of cottages. He came out at last, and without a word of apology for his delay, he started the car along the road home. He never asked me where I wanted to go, or what I wanted to see! "I thought you'd like to come with me," he remarked on the way back. "And I had to drive over to see CuthTwrt about some shoes he's wholesaling. I'm thinking of taking up shoes ns a side line," he added, seeing an f-rnlanation was necessary. "Got a l''g grocery business, you know: thought I'd add on shoes and yard goods as such. New factories and.

new people coming means more1

trade." "You sound very prosperous," I observed, think that Esther would be interested in any gossip I might bring her. "Oh, yes. I'm a good business man, a good business man," he said, with a broad smile of satisfaction. His profile looked curiously inadequate for the size of his face as I glanced at him. This is so often the case with fat men neck, cheeks and body outgrow the original pattern, so to speak, and th general effect is the profile of a child of four on the frame of a man of 40.

I ve made quite a lot or money, ouite a Int." ho went on. "Gue?s Ij can pract'ra'.ly '(tire soon. I'm thinking of taking Billy in with mo. Seems j as though my business ought to so o some member of my family, and hp's I

my own sisters son. "Oh, yes, yes, they do appreciate it." His tone was oily, it was so complacent. "I'M make a man of him.

I'll work him hard, make him

way at our gate. I "Well, yes, I thought you might," he ' said graciously. "I had to drive overi there, and I thought, since you don't get out much any more, you might en-! joy going." And with this gallant speech, he j drove off. But he did turn around toj shout back that he was coming back I

again. Amused, and angry mostly angry I went up to the porch. Esther was in the kitchen, ready to dish up the

supper. She turned to me, her small ; eyes eager for news. I remember so;

well bow she looked It was hot and she had not worn corsets that day. Her figure was a bundle of flabbylooking flesh, held in the center by

the loose, stringy belt of her working j dress. Beads of perspiration stood

out on her forehead, her skin was hot and shiny. Where she had a corn, she bad cut a slit in her old shoes.

"Well, tell me, did he say any-; thing?" she demanded. , Knowing Esther, I recounted every !

word he said, as far as I could remember. Esther listened eagerly, occasionally stirring the vegetables on the stove. "Well, It would be a joke if he took you after all," she said. "I thought you were a hopeless old maid by this time. But he might men do queer things, you never can tell about them. " She poured off the water from the potatoes into a pan it was always saved for soup; we never wasted anything. "You lost him before when you might have had him," he said. "Now, you take my advice and get him this time. I don't know but what it would be a better thing, anyway he's made his pile now and you'd have it easy. His first wife had to work. You've had it comfortable here with us, now

you can have it comfortable with him. Yes, you get after him." And this was Esther's way of taking romance! Tomorrow Romance

& ' ''vs wj

Suburban

CASTINK. O. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Long and Zindora I,ong were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Harter at New Madison.... Han Huston and family called on John Sleppy and family Sunday afternoon. ..Paul Hamiel and Miss Helen Braw-

oarn ' 'av we-P married Saturday evening...

the whole thing; in a few years I'll 'Nllss ra Harrison who is attending

turn over the actual work of it to him.! !"llul i uxiora, spent tne week-end

and just keep a majority interest in the place ?ort of retired partner." Billy to do the work, Mark to take the profits! But I was wise enough not to say this. "Got a nice house over there, too." Mark wrni on. "House, garden, garage" he pronounced it "garadge" "got my car and a good housekeeper. My wife would have nn easy time of it." "Your wife! But 1 thought" Tt slipped out. I had not meant to say that. "Sure. I am a widower." he answered my half spoken question. "But

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph

Harrison Mrs. Jesse McGriff is seriously ill Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James flower and son Kenneth were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawes and daughter Helen of Greenville, Miss Lillian Jenkins, Robert Sn.'der and James McGriff... Mm to Tint Ysur

Sray Hair at Hema

T?

I Heart Problems i Hear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young ii-nrried woman eighteen years old. vih on" child of two and a hull' years Mv hushpud works away from :-nt j pni alone atnicht. Do you tltirk ;t Fafe tor me to stay by myself? There is an o'd friend of my !:? Mvd'-i familv. ahoy? fifty years of age. .lin stays a' our house when my litiskind is at home. Since niv husband ha.-: li',r,n away he Iihs had nowhere to stay, being a v.ii'ower. and wants to si ay at my limine at right. The neighbors around here don't seem to 'bink it is ritiht. hut I can't see any hfrni. as he sleeps upstairs. Let me !:n:i.v what you think about it. I have o:ic neighbor friend here who . very vooil to me and the other 'loiuhhnrs har told nie thine- about, her 1 hey got angvy at her because 'In ir husbands had a little 1 rouble. 1 io not want any trouble with anv of the neighbors because 1 must Mve here anionast them. What should 1 say to them when they talk about her to me? K. n. Whether ,-: not it is safe for you to he alone ?t r.ilt depends upon the e.Tiiil i; joes under which you live your r.Hphborhood. your own state of mind : in regard 1o fear, and the . loseness j of youi no'uhbors. Personally I ad-1 mire a woman who is fearless and does not hesitate to stay in a house i iiU.no. ! In the end you will probably find it more .-a'.isfactory i! you do not let the fii mi of your husband's stay in your homo during the absenc e of your husband. Although you and the man' and your husband all .svart out with the riuht attitude toward it. unhappi- ', noss mi.ht come to one of you. Your husband might become jealous with-; out cause, or a new love might come to the man or to you. It will be bet , ter net to play with fire. Keep the neighbor friend who is kind to you. Toll the neighbors who do the talking that you like the woman. Don't be afraid of losing their friendship, because if you are cordial to them they will like you anyway.

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Miss Marie Sims. Washington society is cojrrculating Mr. Erward Garret Klidich, boo of Mr. T. K. Eiddick of Mi. phis, Tenn upon winning die band of Mi 36 Marie Sims, davrrni-ir of Representative ana Mrs. Tca-m W. Sims. Miss Sims is one of tHe most popular of the girls who hare ueen presented to Washington sociTy. She recently returr.ed frora several months' visit in Enj.ani aao Switzerland. No date naa een sat for the wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Crawford and son Christian and Mr. and Mrs. Will

iam Schaar attended a communion i meeting at Price'8 Creek Saturday and Sunday Miss Ethel Ullery and Mr.!

Harvey Kinslnger of Greensfork, Ind., visited Harry Schell and family Sunday. Onolee McGriff and Zelpha and Irene Denlinger were afternoon call

ers Miss Irene Elery of Anderson,! Ind., who has been visiting Miss Roma McGriff, returned to her home Monday Gordon McGriff of Dayton is I

visiting his parents at that place.... Harvey Custer and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Martin were Richmond visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fry called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Layman near Ft. Jefferson, Sunday evening. .. .William Drew and family, of near New Madison, were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Kate Ging-

ry Sunday The O. G. girls will give i a chicken supper in the K. of P. base- J ment Friday evening. Everybody come. ! Carl Denlinger of Dayton spent! Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and j Mrs. William Denlinger Mr. John) Gingry and daughter Lurene spent

Sunday with Arthur Dye and family, near Ithaca Woman's Day will be observed by the W. M. A. and O. G. at the U. B. church Sunday evening. Mrs. Showers of Dayton will deliver an address Mrs. Ruth Sink visited her parents. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Aydelotte, Sunday... A masquerade party was held by the Lifters at the home of Charles Horine Saturday evening. Those present were Misses Helen and Lucille Aydelotte, Roma McGriff, Irene Eley, Marie Hawkey. Eva Schell, Onolee McGriff, Lillian Jenkins and Zelpha and Irene Denlinger, Messsrs. Earl Hawkey, Earl Schweighert, Orlan Denlinger, Frank Shock, Delbert Wogoman, Jesse Chrismer, Frank Huston, Robert Snyder, William Youne. Gor

don McGriff, Charles Horine and Mr

ana Mrs. itoscoe Fry Mr. Web

Melling spent Sunday with his wife

who is in the Miami Valley hospital

in Dayton. Mrs. Melling is recovering

niceiy irom an operation. FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Arnett had as guests last Friday, Congressman Elliott and wife p-nd Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Poundstone nnd daughter. Jane Misses Hazel and Emma Showalter and Mrs. Linus Reynolds were visitors Sunday at the home of Walter Commins, at Phylmoth Mrs. Edith Suellgrove, of Canada, visited the fore part of the week with M. C. Harrison and family

and other relatives at this place Miss Goldie Gifford entertained at dinner Sunday the following young folks: Misses Lois Reynolds, Agnes Reynolds, Myrtle Reynolds, Gladys Gifford; Messrs. Bennett Burt and Delmer Thomas Miss Martha Rich entertained at a masquerade party last Saturday evening at her home, north-east of town. The rooms were decorated in accordance with Hallowe'en. Following a series of seasonal games, light refreshments were served to the following: Misses 'Dorothy and Nellie Williams, Georgia Hatfield, Olive Harrison, Leona Hunt. Ruth Fulghum, Clementine Overman, Leona Pierce,

Inez Leavell; Messrs. Howard Hunt, Howard Myers, Iawrence Harrison, Harlan Watkins, Henry Macy, Hobert and Keith Morris, Owen Rich, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown Allen Rich and family entertained at supper Monday evening Mrs. Edith Snellgrove of Canada, Mrs. M. C. Harrison and

Miss Ruth Fulghum M. C. Harrison and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Giles Williams and son. Richard, of Boston, and Mrs. Edith Snellgrove, of Canada, at supper Tuesday evening Samuel Barnes is seriously ill.

WEDS MRo. EMILY SLOANE NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Henry White, ex-ambassador to Italy and France and delegate to the Versailles peace conference, was married here today to Mrs. Emily Vanderbilt Sloane, widow of William Douglas Sloane of this city and Lenox, Mas3. The ceremony, which was simple

and witnessed by only a few relatives and friends', was performed In St. Bartholomew's church by the Rev. Leighton Parks, the rector. Directly after the wedding MV. and. Mrs. White left" for tha home of the bride In Lenox, where they will remain indefinitely.

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What One Woman Discovered About Milk

A WOMAN whose cooking is famous among her friends let some of them into her secret the other day. "Take my coffee, for example," she said, "it isn't the coffee itself that counts, although that must be made carefully. It's what I put into it.

The shepherd lad no notion had Of Golden Sun, when he First came to know brown berries grow Upon the coffee tree.

" t r j . j .

You sec, I found that ordinary milk is seven-eighths water, so when you put that into coffee you get a pretty thin drink. But one d ay my milkman didn't come, and I used some Every Dav Milk. y 'I wondered why it made my coffee taste so much richer, and then I realized that most of the useless water has been taken out of Every Day Milk right at the farm so it is really double -richness country milk and that's why it makes my coffee so creamy. "That water business set me thinking about economy, and when I got to figuring prices I

found that when I added the water they had taken out I got from an Every Day tin more than a quart of wonderful Grade A milk for less than a bottle of milk costs. "That started me to using it in cooking and on the children's cereal, and what with the ice I save I figure that using Every Day saves me over two dollars a month and makes people think I'm a wonderful cook, too!" Every Day is the milk that cut bills and makes everything taste so good. Your grocer is waiting to send you your supply.

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is grmiwn - for flavor. Eveiy ato-2B of that treasured taste is preserved caxeftal blendiiig,bijwning and packing. Thixih an ideal arrangement your grocer is always Kept supplied with fresh stocks. Ihat is the reason you getr more taste nd less waste when you use Golden Sun Coffee. The "Wools on Spice Co. IbLedo, Ohio

oJVestlfrs

miryDay

Read Mrs. Thrifty every day!

MILK

MADE BY THE M AKERS OF KESTl'j MILK

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