Ask Me Another
& A General Quiz
@ Bell Syndicate.—~WNU Service.
1. What Revolutionary leader
was known as the ‘swamp fox"?
2. What is meant by “high Ger-
man''?
3. To what do ‘'‘great primer”
and ‘long primer’ refer?
Lincoln born?
by a march?
6. What two great
systems traverse the
States?
mountain
mitre worn?
8. What mountains
Europe from Asia?
9. What is meant by a “modi-
cum'’?
10. In what ocean is the island
of St. Helena?
11. What is a ‘“‘capper’?
12. What are the Vedas?
Answers
1. Francis Marion.
2. The language of Germany as
By Mary Schumann
Copyright by Macrae Smith Co.
WNU Bervice
CHAPTER XII—Continued
ai ff cen
Hugh, on his way out, planned
dinner very soon.
issue the invitation,
call up and coax her a bit if she
Not tonight—he
And to-
the
for
morrow Mother had invited
Netherlands, etc.
3. Sizes of type.
4. Kentucky.
5. A boundary or the territory
adjacent.
6. The Appalachian in the East
and the Rocky in the West,
7. A bishop.
8. The Ural mountains.
9. A small account,
10. The Atlantic.
11. A decoy at gambling games.
12. Sacred writings of the Hine
dus.
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Watch Your
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next night he had to go to the Wel-
. well, some time soon!
Perhaps next week.
But the Renshaws could not come
to a concert with Margery and Will.
trade journal, and at nine o'clock,
ramble. He took Rowdy, Kezia's
dog, with him, a wire-haired ter-
Hugh circled the boulevard and
three miles, drawing in deep
which was keen and cold, yet with
a difference.
He walked with a swinging step,
Rowdy investigated lawns where
the shrubbery, then returned to
him. Hngh did not know when he
a woman
She must have turned out
She
place for a woman to be, the dark
woods on her right, and on her left
the houses set far back from the
street. Young, slight, and faintly
familiar.
Suddenly she turned abruptly to
her right and plunged into the
wood. She walked swiftly and
without uncertainty until she dis-
appeared.
Hugh stood still. He had recog-
nized her by a forward movement
of her shoulders—or thought he
had. Why was she going into the
iy
5
She Was Up to Her Knees in the
Water and Wading Out When
He Reached Her,
The perspiration
broke out on his forehead as he
i
i
She was up to her knees in the
water and wading out when he
reached her.
He lifted her in his arms and car-
ried her to a seat near the bank.
She looked in his face dazedly,
. Hugh?” Then in
“Why did you
come?”
“Fate sent me, Ellen,” he an-
swered simply. He drew her head
to his shoulder. ‘‘Because you
were never meant to do that
thing."
She gave a long sighing breath
that was more poignant than any
sob, it held so much of tears un-
shed, of misery. “Hugh,” she whis-
pered, "it aches so here.” She
laid her hand on her heart.
“I know.”
A pause, then her voice again on
that tremulous, respiratory note:
“Yes, you know.” She diooped
against him shivering.
Suddenly she sat up. The water
dripped from her sodden clothes.
She faced him, her wistful blue
eyes startled and examining. She
shook her head. “You are braver
than I-—stronger. I can’t—go on.”
She began to cry, shuddering dry
sobs, that licked his heart like
flaming faggots. He drew her to
her feet. “Let us walk. No good
sitting here in wet clothes after
that ducking. We'll walk very
fast—seée, like this.”
He led her out of the woods, un-
resisting.
“Can you run? . . . Come, El
“Tell you what we'll do. You
come over to my house and get off
your wet put on some-
thing of Mother's. I'll fix you a nice
bot drink-—then you'll raid the ice-
box--get us a lunch! We'll have a
nice clubby evening—come!"’
She put her hand over her eyes.
“Whatever you say—I'm so bewil-
dered.”
His mother was not home when
they arrived. He took her directly
upstairs, turned on the hot water
in the bath. “Get in there, young
lady, and be quick about it. “I'll
have changed and be pounding at
your door in five minutes.
He changed his clothes quickly,
then ran down to the telephone and
called the Pendletons.
nervous, irritated voice answered.
“Ellen is here with us.”
“Yes, yes,” Gavin stuttered.
““She’s all right. We'll keep her
until tomorrow if you don’t mind.”
“Wait—wait!"”
Gavin had a colloquy with Lizzie,
to bring her home."
consequences!” replied Hugh.
There was a pause while Hugh
position. She evidently wanted to
talk to him.
in suddenly. ‘See you tomorrow.”
could find in the way of food,
cheese and ham, olives, white and
rye bread, fruit and cake. When
“All this to eat? . . .”
She nibbled, then began eating.
Presently at something he said the
dimples came out and she laughed
in soft merriment.
Her own
and a puzzled look came over her
face. ‘It's beginning to seem ri-
diculous—like a joke how
could 1?"
“Some peoople think life is a
joke."
“Playing tricks—yes?"
“It looks like that sometimes
when we have set our hearts on
something we don't get. Then we
think that there is a malicious Be-
ing who enjoys our scrapes, a leer-
ing, cruel, practical joker.”
“It must be true.” Her head
drooped, her tone was muffled.
‘“He blocks each exit as you hurry
from one to another. He says,
laughing horribly: ‘Stay in your
prison!’ . it seems that way to
me."’
“And there's another way to look
at it. He may be a great wise
Force that foresees more than we
can -— has a plan for us. He lays
on each one the burden of destiny
. and says: ‘Take this, carry it
—it is my plan for you. Bear it
the best you can; grow under it;
and I shall lead you out and be-
yond." ”
“The burden of destin,” Ellen
repeated in a dazed tone,
practical joker? . . Which is
right?”
“The one which gives us ceur-
age,” said Hugh with sudden con-
viction.
“You believe that?”
“l believe that,” he answered
in a low voice. In his effort to
help Ellen, he had suddenly clari-
conscious of the uplift of spirit
of thought.
So absorbed were they, that they
did not hear Fluvanna enter.
stood at the door in her velvet
wonder and surprise.
len!”
her face on her shoulder.
murmured Fluvanna, caressing
her.
perhaps a week or two,”
Hugh.
“Nothing would make me hap-
pier—Ellen knows 1 would like to
have her forever.”
CHAPTER XIII
Gavin took off his glasses and
rubbed the place behind his ear
where they had rested, then put
them on again and blinked at
Hugh.
“Lizzie will raise a fuss”
length came his pronouncement.
“I've not talked to Mother yet,
but she is so devoted to Ellen that
I think she can be persuaded to
go,” said Hugh.
Six months in France and Italy
would restore Ellen, Hugh had
pleaded. His mother would ac-
company her, he thought. It would
be well for his mother to have the
change; the family difficulties—he
had paused-—had been hard on her.
Gavin frowned. ‘But Lizzie"
“You mean she'll disapprove?
You must make her see how im-
portant it is. It means more than
I've been telling you, Gavin . . .”
He leaned forward and rapidly told
at
(TO BE CONTINUEL)
|
THE MAN WHO KNEW
The court was silent except for |
the clear-cut tones of defending
Everyone hung on his
words, and many though: that he
“And now, gentlemen of the jury,”
Not in his pocket. The constable has |
searched. Not in his shoes—the
He paused for dramatic effect, |
and during the pause the prisoner |
ventured :—
“Please, sir, 1 put it under me |
at.” —Tit-Bits Magazine.
ARITHMETIC
Jones—Does your wife call you
Brown—Fiist she makes a big
thing out of it.
It Makes a Difference
Teacher sought to impress upon
Ler class the principle of “turn the
other cheek.” Then she asked a
test question:
“I'm supposing,
said, “that a boy hit you
you going to do?’
Tommy didn’t hesitate. “How big
a boy are you supposing?’ he de
manded promptly.
she
are
Tommy,”
What
No Need for Hurry
For years he had been terribly
henpecked. One morning at break-
fast he said to his wife: "My dear,
I had a queer dream last night. 1
thought 1 saw another man running
of* with you."
“Indeed!” said his wife.
what did you say to him?"
“l asked him why he was run
ning."
“And,
True Hospitality
A spinster encountered some boys
in the old swimming-hole, minus
everything but nature's garb, and
was horrified.
“Isn't it against the law to bathe
without suits on, little boys?"
“Yes'm," announced freckled
Johnny, “but Jimmy's father is a
Items of Interest
to the Housewife
Chocolate stains may be re
moved by washing in cold water
* ® “
To make lace look new, squeeze |
in hot, soapy water, then in cold |
water, and then in milk to stiffen |
it. Press on the wrong side with
a fairly hot iron
* * *
One gallon of cofiee will serve
25 medium sized cups. The size
that would accompany a dessert |
od ® *
When cream will not whip, add
the white of one egg and thorough-
ly chill before whipping.
. - *
Rayons should be pressed with
a warm, but not hot iron. A hot
terials.
. ® »
ishes ave containe .
Dishes that have contained sug
articles should be
and then rinsed, This is to re-
move the sulphur used in bleach-
ing. After this they should be
soused until clear in a lukewarm
lather made with boiled soap and
then rinsed well in
clear water.
. » -
jorseradish Sauce ~~ This con-
3 the tang to hot roast
beef. Mix together two tables-
spoonfuls of grated horseradish,
one tablespoonful of brown sugar,
a good pinch of salt, a teaspoon-
ful of made mustard and two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Lastly,
add a quarter-pint of cream, or
the yolk of an egg and a little
milk.
diment gives
* - .
Using Beef Fat — Pour off the
fat from the pan in which the
roast of beef has been cooked. Put
it in a bowl and let cool until it
starts to harden. Then beat well
with a fork. Afterwards it may
be used in place of lard.
© Associated Newspapers. —WHNU Servies,
soaked in hot water
of mo-
brown
A
lasses
nicely.
tablespoons
make beans
couple
will
When blankets are to be washed
A Touch of Spring
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In Pattern 5570 you will find a
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True to Life
“Do you think you can make @
good portrait of my wife?”
“My friend, 1 can make it so life
like that you'll jump every time you
see it."'—Stray Stories Magazine.
Optical Error i
“That old bird has been making |
eyes for years."
“An incurable flirt, eh?”
“No, he's a glass-eye manufactur.
er." --Garland News
SHIP AHOY
Mr. Tardy—Will you go sailing |
down the stream of life with me? |
Miss Bliss—You're too late, Tom
Bright made me promise to go avi
ating through life's air with him.
Recalcitrant
Bill (viciously attacking a piece
of chicken)~This must be an in
cubator chicken.
Joe—Why?
Bill—-No chicken with a mother
could be so tough.
That Explains It
Luttrel—I'll have you know my
iriend Helen is getting a man’s
wages.
Owen-—Well, weil—I didn't know
she was married. Pathfinder Mag-
Out of Whack!
Grocer — You mustn't buy any
meat from the butcher across the
road, dear.
Wife—Why not? He's quite a good
man.
Yes, but he’s bought our scales.—
Tit-Bits Magazine.
er. :
“So that's where you've been!”
Jiwned She dines. = Stray Stories
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