OCR Text |
Show issaimm Ask Me Another 0 BcD auty A General Quiz WHU fante Syadcst 1. Where was the first session el the United States Supreme court held, and how many Justices were present? X. Are the authorized version and the King James Bible the same?' S. What runner? By KATHLEEN NORRIS C KatMern Norris animal is the fastest SYNOPSIS 4. Bow big is the standard par-Bchut- e? Victoria Herrendeen, a vivacious littla 8. When was the federal income girl, had bean too young to feel tho shock that cams when her father, Keith tax first imposed? loet his fortune. He la a 8. What state has furnished Herrendeen. His wife, fentla, unobtrusive soul. more Presidents than any other? Magda, cannot adjust herself to the 7. How many counties in the change. Bhe Is a beautiful woman, ford of plea sura and a magnet for men's state of Delaware? Magda and Victoria have 8. How many kinds of time in attention. been down at a summer resort and Keith use in the world? Joins them for the Magda leaves for a bridge party, excusing herAnswers The self for such a being "runaway." L The first session of the United Herrendeens return to email San States Supreme court was held in Francisco apartment. their Keith does not the Royal Exchange in New York, approve of Magdas mad social Ufa and quarrel frequently. Magda reFebruary 1, 1790, with three of they ceives flowers, from a wealthy man from the six justices present. whom she had met less than 5. They are. The King James Argentina a week before. Manner arrives a few Bible became known as the au- hours later. Magda takes Victoria to thorised version, probably be- Nevada to visit a woman friend who has daughter named Catherine. There aha cause it bore the line appointed atells her ah ia going to get a divorce. to be read in churches on the Victoria soon la In boarding school with title page. her friend Catherine. Magda mar3. The cheetah in short distance ries Manners and they spend two years runs. It can run down a deer or In Argentina. Victoria has studied in Europe and at eighteen she visits her antelope for a short distance. rents a beautiful mother when 4. The standard airplane para- homt. Magda Ferdy is unhappy over Ferdys chute has a spread of 24 feet when drinking end attentions to other women. week-en- open. v 5. In the year 1916. 6. Virginia. 7. There are but three counties in the state of Delaware. ' 8. Sixty-thre- e kinds of standard time are used in the world. tfOTtfMT I CD?M m GROCERS ' Needed at Times A little bit of dynamite is an elevating thing. nmusESiKii CQiemap AlR-PBissu- Vie dislikes him. When her mother and stepfather return to South America, Vie-tprl- a refuses to go with them. Magda returns and tells Vie she and Ferdy have separated. Meanwhile Keith has remarried. Victoria is now a student nurse. Magda has fallen in love with Lucius Farmer, a married artist. While she and Vic prepare for a trip to Europe, Ferdy takes a suite in their hotel. The night before Magda and Vic are to aail, Magda elopes with Lucius Farmer. While nursing the children of Dr. and Mrs. Keats, Vic meets Dr. Quentin Her-dlsta brilliant physician, much sought after by women, who la a widower with a crippled daughter. In a at the Keats home, he kisses Vic. Several days later he invites her with other at his cabin. guests to spend a week-en- d Vic Is enchanted with the cabin. Next she and go Quentin hiking and morning return ravenous. Tho party is disrupted Sunday afternoon by tho arrival of Marian Pool, a divorced woman. Vic la Jealous of Mrs. Pool and a few days later tells Mrs. Keats she Is going to Honolulu. In his office. Quentin questions Vic about leaving. He proposes to her. She accepts him and they are married. Vie and Quentin are Idyllic ly happy in their home. During six years Victoria has four children. The Karri Is tys are entertaining guests at Sunday supper, when Victoria's mother suddenly arrives from Europe. tete-a-te- CHAPTER VI hi hnodred of places as ordinary bn-shnis arnica. Uac it far , hunt n up it tans -- J. Wind, put rD0w . . High cam) Iwpowcr .JSWnn. The finest made. L as low as $4.45. local dealer can rou. Send post-FKE- E Folders. I COLEMAN LAMP AND 8TOVBCO. kVUIIt Wichita, Kans.1 Chicago, Hj jfav .Pl LosAasdss.CUiL(2l7U some-body- (O mgr far from Ogitm or Sd t lake City, good hi toatbtt or dour ton.) Ws hare the FASTEST TRAINS San Francisco, all meals on tbs fodfmUmktd. ' 3lROUNDTRIPtnSanFran-cbeo- ; 132 ROCJNDTRIP to Los AageJea via Sen Francisco both late good in standard Pullmans (berth extra). Pacific (Southern P. An. IW rndrmttim wrim K. Onus. Cm. am-- A 41 So. Mod St, SeA tdm On IN UTAH AND THE IT'S HOTEL BEN LOMOND Ogdrf s Finest , , One of Utahs Best 350 Rooms 350 BiAs $100 to $4.00 . Air Cooled Corddots Grill Room Coffee Shop Spadoui Lounge and Lobby Courteous Sendee fifty Comfort end Convenience will be found at PellghtM Room THE HOTEL BEN LOMOND OGDEN, UTAH COMB AS YOU ARB W. WUT, SH'L Me UMAUNCKY ness. After a year of that they had traveled, first to South America, and then to Europe, and finally had found themselvei "divinely placed in some tiny German town with Rosa taking care of them. It costa us exactly nothing, Magda had written her daughter, and that ia the main consideration with beggars like ourselvesl Lucius can paint to his heart's content, and I can at last catch up on some reading and go on with my French, which these hectic years have sadly interrupted. Paris is near enough for an occasional spree. That bad been the last heard from p calamity prevented Victoria from ever urging the arrangement For the rest it was astonishing to discover that Magdas had suffered no whit by her long and exciting career. In the beginning of the European experiences, Lucius Farmer had become strange." He had been a delightful person in Tahiti and Majorca. but somehow southern Germany had affected him badly. "It wasn't his fault but he didn't really have quality, Vic. Magda explained it generously. He wasn't a gentleman; it simply wasn't there! Perhaps I was to blame for thinking that it ever was." Victoria listened on, scrambling as she did so along the line of tho sitting-roobookcases, taking out childrens books, matching sets, s'acking the volumes neatly. Now and then she sat back on her heels, smiling at her mother. Magda busy with' a nail file and a tiny pair of scissors, occasionally in her turn raised her eyes from her hands and looked seriously at Vic, while without anger or resentment she recounted the strange actions of Lucius Farmer. After all she, Magda, had done for him, he had been unappreciative enough to desert her. As the days went by, and Vie found herself drown more and more under her mothers influence, affected more and more by her mother's point of view, she found it increasingly difficult to maintain her own standing; the solid earth rocked a little sometimes beneath her feet Poor faded Mummy with nothing to show for all the flattered, romantic years, the presents and the checks, the beautiful lace and the beautiful gowns Mummy couldnt be entirely right in her preposterous ideas and attitudes, but there were moments when Victoria felt uneasily that perhaps she wasn't entirely wrong, either. Mummy, for one very important thing, thought that having more than one or two children waa a mistake. It was a forgivable mistake. For you have them so easily, Vie, and you do adore them sa But I tell you its selfish. You'll lose him! Victoria felt that she could afford to laugh at this. According to Mummy every man: between the If you want to hold a man like ages of sixteen and eighty was inQuentin, you ought to well, flirt terested in any reasonably pretty with him! Magda said. woman, anywhere, everywhere, at Victoria laughed. all timea and seasons. No wife was Flirt with my own husband? safe! Something like that Not flirt But Magda was not to be laughed exactly, but interest him, Magda out of her positloa She said exact loss the at a for said, a little Women must go thoughtfully: words she wanted. Keep him busy. crazy about him. Hes stunning! Unless a man is kept busy he gets Vic laughed. Hes into mischief especially a sheik And he has a and the like Quentia with a voice all the hardest surgerylarge family in the practice women fall far. 1 don't know that all the women city.Forty-threHe's not at the fall for his voice, Vicky said, unage yet, Magda mused. Is And as for keeping him alarmed. anyone specially crazy about him? busy, 1 don't know what would keep There's always some woman tela man busy if an exacting profesVic answered unalarmephoning, sion, five childrea four servants, a ed 1 know the signs. But he ly. wife and a mother don't! take them doesnt seriously. of not kind that busy!" Oh, Lord, Magda was hardly listening; her I don't mean worMagda scoffed. eyes were narrowed in speculation. rying about the furnace or if the I dont think any woman gets new electric light bulbs came. And I don't mean curvature of the spine, hold of a man," Vic submitted, comeither. A man's got to have some fortably relaxed in a big chair now, play, Vic. The sensible thing for a with her feet stretcHed out before I don't believe any woman woman like you to do is cut out all her. loses her husband because some this nursery stuff, have a hair-d- o every week, get a new lipstick and other woman wants him," she subHer some peau de jeunesse and lie stituted, beginning again. around in the mornings reading mother regarded her in astonishment. fashion magazines! What do you think?" Magda deI don't know where you'd be to day if youd cut out ail this nursery manded. "I mean I think the wife has lost stuff!" Vicky wanted more than But she him first, Victoria explained. or.ee to say "Ah, yes, but it all depends upon never did. Men have always liked me, and what you mean by losing him, the yet I've never had any character other woman said. "It doesn't aland I never do anything I don't want ways mean that they're quarreling, to do, the older woman explained that theyve made up their minds to 1 sleep late, I wander separate! It may mean that th:v've simply. downtown in the afternoon to a mov- drifted apart perhaps they don't ie; 1 never assume the slightest re- realize it themselves Mother, do you really believe sponsibility, and I am altogether that ail married women are waiting unwise and idle and useless! In the beginning Victoria would for affairs will other men to come laugh at such whimsicalities. But along; that all married men have her mother had no been long her an eye out for charming women guest before she discove.ed that fresh women?" Mrs. Herrendeen' s surprised stare they were partly true; Magda really never did make any effort, or as- was sufficient answer. sume any responsibility, except to Why, but of course!" she said, She amazed. interest and please men. "Vicky, look at them! would not be left alone at horns at They da" They all dont! Vicky muttered. night with the childrea even though they were all asleep in their beds. But she was thinking. One of them would set something (TO DE CONTINUED ) ice-crea- m To obtain this pattern send 19 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y. Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly. mads their victims "walk tha plank over the sides of their ships, but there is no authenticated case of such an execution in all the history of the sea. Colliers Weekly. "Quotations" A Fatten 5798. also be effective as a door panel. The stunning panel running lengthwise of the bolster may also serve as a scarf. Crochet this beautiful design of humble, durable string or in finer cotton for smaller panels. In pattern 5790 you will find detailed instructions and charts for making the panels shown; illustrations of the panel and of AH life b a craving for possession and jealousy is merely the instinct to guard that craving ana to defend paw sessions. Havelock Elli. 1 keep my faith in there being such things as true lore and friendship and a lot of fun in simple things Lenoro lllric. Man cannot live without some neat Andro purpose outside himself. Mnuroil. People ore always moved by Evo Lo GalU-ennsnd integrity e. We look backward too much; thus we loose the passing moment IF m Foreign Words and Phrases Lyon Youth O just Laissez qui je vous lesponde (F.) Allow (permit) (suffer) me to answer you. Tout le monde est sage apres is every coup. (F.) After-wmans wit. Sans les injustices des hommes. (F.) But for (were it not for) the injustice of men. Une nuit sans sommeil. (F.) A sleepless night. Dehors. (F.) Outside. Uberrima fides. (L.) faith. Ubi jus incertum, ibi jus nullum. (L.) Where the law is uncertain, there is no law. Furor arma ministrat, (L.) Fury provides arms. Hablen cartas, y callen barbas. (Sp.) Let writing speak, and beards (that is, mouths) be silent. Wasn't a Gentleman; It H Simply Wasnt There! I meant to lie awake, she went and on, beginning her breakfast, think what a smart child I have, and what a lovely home this is. Quentin liked her; that was great help. Magda had still the secret of pleasing and interesting men, whatever it was. Faded, fussily dressed, affected and artificial, yet there was something real and affectionate and clinging in her nature that all males liked. About a week after her return Quentin electrified his wife by suggesting that they make up a party for the first night of the opera. Stern had sent him a box; Stern was on the committee; it 'might be rather fun." Quentin, who never wanted to go anywhere! Fun! Vicky echoed, excited and interested. It would be the time of all timea to return the Perrys' hospitality, and for a sixth they might ask nice, old, musical Dr. Ward. CHAPTER ) j j Vll It was at the opera that they first saw Serena Morrison. Not that Vicky or anyone in her neighborhood knew who the woman, was, at first With four men, she was sitting in the forward seat of a box; an ashen blonde in a black h bare velevt gown, with always too serious, and ii too serious shout friG. K. Chesterton. I it Super-aboundi- TURN SPARE TIME INTO MONEY Thtre art hundreds of articles you cut sell to your friends and neighban. Lares U0 pans book lists all products ana companies, carefully grouped In ions. Scores of them firms supply with entire Outfits ABSUajTEL? and all offer you larsa ronuno pggpfg make good money at this work. tree aim End aiejkr N, test cMsf tka DIRECT SELLING INSTITUTE, las. T E. Wackar Drivn. Dnpt. R. Chicas DL Oh, I remember now you bought a quart of Quaker State when we wen first engaged I !" 'fi dan-Cero- e. He I'hrlpu now it volity le forty-three- re- Countless stories and plays have mentioned how the pirates of old self-respe- m used; material Didn't "Walt the Plant'1 vat with the almost-for-gotte- son-in-la- - inset, a luxurious bit of dress-u'for your beet bedspread I In tring it measures 24 by 39 inches, .but goes quickly, for the back- -' ground ia in lace stitch. It would WNUSarvfeOb the first tme and wouldnt be the last Vicky reminded her mother philosophically, when they were in the car going home. And lucky for you, too! Magda responded. "Lucky? Well, he was perfectly mad about that blonde woman, whoever she was. He was going over to that box just to meet her. But I thought you handled that very cutely, Vic," Magda said. Handled what? Vicky was genuinely amazed. Oh, saying she was lovely and you'd like to know who she was. That was smart Vie. There was nothing smart to that! Vicky laughed, in generous But she felt just a amusement little chilled, nevertheless. A bleak n breath of wind from an country seemed to touch her cheek. Quentin admires beauty," she presently said. But thats as far as it goes. Just the same Ill bet you something, Vic, that he finds out tomorrow who she Is. Mother, you're incorrigible! " They were at home now, yawningly dragging themselves up the long I'll bet you a chocolate stairs. bar that he never mentions her again!" They were in the house the folafternoon when Quentin lowing came in to smile wearily at Kenty and Susan, who were cavorting about in pajamas, and to discuss the products of the Argentine with Gwen Magda was playing solitaire by the fire. Oh, listea Vic, remember the blonde Venus in the box last night?" Quentin presently asked. Magda looked up, and Vicky turned with a little color in her face from a minute inspection of Susans reputedly burned finger. Shes an English Mrs. Harrison or Morrison or Robinson or something, Quentin said. I telephoned Joe Younger today I wanted to ask him something about the golf club anyway. Her husband is an English officer at tached to the foreign office or something they left today for China. on He fell to musing, a half-smihis face. That was certainly one beautiful woman! he said. Continued she may! the newcomer laid, beginning daintily on her meaL "No, no wine, Quentin, she said easily to the she had met only a moment earlier. Til have coffee. Would I be a horrible peat if 1 asked for hot milk Ive had my coffee for ao long with hot milk that I can't seem to get used to it any other way! She loosened the frilled coat; Victoria noticed with a disturbed heart that her mother, under the first impression of fussiness, of frippery, in her clothes, also gave a distinct effect of shabbiness. The group broke up early; they were all tired, and Magda especially so. She took possession of Victorias one small spare room gayly, observing that she did not mind It at all; her trunks often had to stand out In the halL Victoria, suddenly feeling flat and discouraged, and that the long day had been too much for her, and that it was a formidable thing to be managing a busy husband, a houseful of children, five servants, and to be facing besides the prospect of illness and fresh responsibility, satisfied herself with only a few weary moments of conversation with her mother, as the latter prepared herself for bed. Mrs. Herrendeen assured her daughter that the would be asleep In ten minutes and must be awakd ened in the meaning "unless bring me Just the simplest but Vicky was not so breakfsst? fortunate. She lay awake most of the night trying to fit her mother into her so completely changed life, wondering what would happen now, disturbed by a hundred vague Impressions and fears of she knew not what Her poor faded mother, so gallant in the lacea and frills, the outworn, badly worn finery! There was no alternative; Mother must be made a guest of honor in this already crowded house for as long as she chose .to stay. But even tonigbta glimpse of her had made Vicky feel upset and unsure of herself. If I had any character 1 wouldn't do this! she reproached herself. Things always look different in the morning; nothing is as bad as it seems at night! She really knew very little of what her mother's life had been in the last ten or eleven years. Victoria had been too much absorbed in her own affairs to think much of her mother's, and Mrs. Herrendeen had not written very often. In the beginning, Vic remembered, there had been a long, luxurious explanation, certainly not a confession, but there at least had been a long explanatory letter, gay and confident, unashamed, unapologetic. Magda and her Lucius had been in a lovers' paradise in Tahiti then, and their escapade had seemed to them justified by their complete happi- Grand-- I the stitches panel--i quirements. on fire, and then you'd think I dekyries wild scream interrupted half liberately killed the loti she pleadway. It was too bad, but It wasnt ed, and the mere suggestion of this hot odorous surgery, "Vie looks astonished, and well Use vour Coleman ' Rothenberg. Just why or how this ideal arrangement had terminated Victoria never had known. But her mother's next letter had been from Biarritz, and not in that nor in any subsequent letter had she ever mentioned Lucius Farmer again. She had usually been with "delightful friends," or shs had a tiny diggins in Paris, in Florence, in Monte Carla And always the cramped note of money shortage had been there. Once she had been "selling darling Sibyl Hudderstone's divine thing giving them away, ratherI" and once she apparently had had some sort of agency for powders and perfumes; because one must make one's poor little 40 per cent if one she had explained. can, The last letters had quite frankly asked for financial help; Vicky was married now, and if she could help her Mummy Just a little it would be such a godsend. "For we don't count money here as you da darling, Magda had reminded her daughter. What you spend on those sodas and on frightful movies would take care of a whole family here." In the morning, after she and Quentin had shared their early breakfast, and after the usual visit to the kitchen and to the surging and shouting nursery, Victoria somewhat wearily prepared a tray, not forgetting the continental touch of a pitcher of hot milk, and adding a tiny clear green glass vase in which sprawled three stiff brilliant nasturtiums. Mrs. Herrendeen was awake when her daughter came ia Oh, you darling child, with all you have to do and the newspaper, too but I shall miss my Paris paper; these American papers never have anything in them. Did you sleep, Mummy? Vie asked, with her kiss. I slept divinely. I always sleep the other woman andivinely, swered, her cheerful voice and freshened face bearing witness to it. ni Umntle LANTERN i HTER There's the charm of mothers time in this lacy 60 FdKmSK. BEFORE YOU NEED A QUART Alwoya adding ollT Then make die First Quart test Its easy. Just drain and refill with Quaker State. Note the mileage. Youll find you go farther before you have to add the first quart. Thats because theres an 'txtnt quart oflubrication in tvtrj gallon. " The retail price is 33 per quart. Quaker State Oil Refining Cotp., Oil City, Pa. ... ' I I Literature Counteracting Fear Style in literature consists of I Knowledge is the antidote to 1 fear. Emerson. proper words in proper places. MdlilllM'J petal-smoot- shoulders, and eyes. deep-s- et umber-shadowe- d Everyone in the house was looking at her when the curtain went down and the lights went up, but if she was conscious of the admiration and curiosity she excited she gave no sign of it "That'r Joe Younger that stout fellow with her, Quentin said, layfrank ing down his glasses after abeauti-tiful!" inspectioa "By gosh, she is Yculh Overcomes Amputation Handicap Easier Than Older Person, Surgeon Says how the amputation of an arm or a leg affects the human body depends upon the age of the unfortunate person, according to Dr. Ruth Wilmanns, a noted Swiss surgeoa of the physical who made follow-u- p of 309 paconditions mental and "Oh, Qucnt you know him! or a leg. an arm who lost tients Vicky said eagerly, leaning forward Dr. Wilmanns found, according to in her old chocolate lace to have of the American Medical another look. "Couldn't you slip the Journal that when a limb ia lost Association, over and meet her? "No time now I will in the next entr'acte! Quentin whispered as the house lights fanned down and the footlights went up. But before the next act there was the familiar whisper in the back of the box. Vicky had resignedly expected it; it always came somehow when they were daring enough to go to the theater. Dr. Hardisty? the whisper said in the dark. "The hospital on tha telephone. Doctor. Dr. Bruce. He said it waa urgent And then Quentin was groping in tho gloom for his hat end coat end off in full evening regalia for some Just by amputation during youth, the handicap can be sufficiently mastered. Moreover, traumatic neuroses and personal injury neuroses are scarcely ever found in young persons. In critical examinations of this sort individual predispositions of each patient were considered. Amputation taking place during the period of- involution or senility, when the patient no longer possesses the agility of youth, produces quite different results. The psychic condition is different; optimism and vital energy together with a stern will to overcome the handicap are no long- er present In middle-age- d adults the reaction to the loss of a limb depends largely on idiosyncrasy. Intellectual predisposition, of course, plays a decisive part in such eases and external factors, such as environment early training and education, are impor- tant The occupational background ters into the picture. Noteworthy are the differing reactions produced by the type of indemnification received for the injury by the patient When it takes the form of an income the recipient regards the indemnity as insufficient whereas settlement in a lump sum is seized on as a welcome prize. This lump sum settlement has no noticeable influence on the rehabilitation of the crippled persoa Dr, Wilmanns concludes from her studies that ths handicap of a congenitally defective or absent limb is in a man surprisingly easy to overcome, a feet already well known In institutions for the crippled. en- Salt Lakes Most Hospitable Hotel Inyites YOU The Newhouse Hotel 400 ROOMS 400 BATHS The Finest in Hotel Accommodations at Moderate Prices It is our aim to serve you in the manner most pleasing to you Dining Room Cafeteria Buffet Mrs. J. H. Waters, Prat.' W. E. Sutton, Ctn. Mgr, |