SOUTHERN OREGON MINER, Ashland, Oregon
Ç- * •
’ ASK MF
?
ANOTHER
? A General Quiz
(f)
^fllARÍHBflnKS
MSV
Bedspread Made From Old Sheets
Combined With a Flowered Print
• '/KATHLEEN NORRIS •
Another Interesting color note is
the mats of the pink and white ma­
terial used for the row of framed
photographs over the bed. it ulso
edges the full white lump shades.
* • •
©NOURIS
TAc
Queationa
1. The littoral of a country is its
what?
2. An army pursuit squadron
usually embraces how many
planes?
3. George Washington belonged
to what political party?
4. What city is known as the
Russian Pittsburgh?
5. How many pounds of V...—
film are required to send a ton of
letters to our boys at the front?
8. What is th« largest single
printing job to date?
7. The longest baseball game by
innings played in the major
leagues lasted how long?
8. How many Minute Men were
killed or wounded at Lexington on
April 19, 1775?
The Anawera
1. Coastal region.
2. Twenty-five planes.
3. Federalist.
4. Kharkov.
5. Twenty pounds.
8. Printing the government’s
new point-system ration books No.
2—150 million books.
7. Twenty-six innings—Brooklyn
vs. Boston, May 1, 1920.
8. Seventeen (eight killed, nine
wounded).
THE
STORY
SO
FAR;
Charlotte
(Cherry) K am ling», an orphan al Saini
Dorothea'» convent school »Ince »he was
seven. Snows almost nothing ot her early
history. Judge Judson Marahbanks and
Emma Haskell ar« her guardians, »nd
when she Is twenty Emma gels her a
secretarial job with wealthy Mrs. Tor-
teous Porter la San Francine* tor whom
Emma Is housekeeper.
At the Marsh­
banks mansion »he meets the members
ot th« judge's household, his dictatorial
old mother; Amy. debutante daughter ot
his dead brother. Fred; and Fran, bls
gay young second wife.
Kelly Coates,
a young artist. sends Cherry a bo* of
candy and sh« Is Jealous when he brings
Fran to a party at Mrs. Porter's. Emma
tells Cherry that her unmarried sister,
Charlotte, was Cherry's mother, and she
learns from the Judge that Amy’s la­
ther was also her father. Kelly take»
Cherry along so Fran wiU visit his studio
and Cherry can see be Is very much In
love with Fran. Mrs. Porter die», lea»-
Ing Cherry SI.30S. and •he goes to Stan-
ford University, living wllh the Pringle»
at Palo Alto.
Fran tells Cherry the
has decided to do the honorable thing
and see Kelly no more, and asks her
to be friendly with Kelly, saving he
likes Cherry.
Soon afterward he a»k»
Cherry to marry him. although Fran
wiU always be the ''unattainable" wom­
an. Her answer la no; she wants no
Fran In Ute background.
Emma tells 1
Cherry that she Is not Charlotte Raw­
lings but Amy Marshbanks.
She de­
,
scribes how her sister Lottie's baby was
born while Lottie was secreUy with her
at the Marshbanks’ mansion Just be­
fore Fred's wife, Amelia, was expecting
her baby, and how Lottie exchanged the
babies after Fred's wife had been rushed
to a hospital.
NOTE - Th» n»w book 0 which Mrs.
S|x-ais has preparctl fur readers shown
numerous ways to make, repair and ro­
model thing» for ths home. ll contain« 31
Illu»lralr<1 pugra ami coats IS seals. I’leaM
mall requests tor booklets direct to:
MltS Hl'TII WYETII SPEARS
lledfurd IIIII»
New York
Drawer 10
enclose 13 cents for Hook No. 0.
He opened a lower desk drawer and took from it first a «mall shining
revolver—
ago from safe deposit, and on Sun­ • stunning, mustachioned, very much
day next I think we must break the i at ease, and with him had come two
news. I suppose you knew.” the » other, not very attractive, younger
man went on in a changed tone, men. The bridge game had ended;
"that a scamp who has been twice i they were sitting about the fire,
married before, both times to rich i drinking highballs and listening to
women, has got Amy into his toils i the story of a boar hunt in which
now? She is in a delirium of love i Gogo, according to his own account,
and confidence; she wants to tell us > had acquitted himself to advantage.
Now conUnue with the story.
all about it as long as we'll listen!”
Kelly and Cherry melted into the
“Amy?”
circle, but Kelly did not stay long,
"Oh, yes. They’ve known each and when he had excused himself
CHAPTER XIII
other only a few weeks, but it is Cherry went upstairs, too. feeling
"Who knows. Aunt Emma?" Cher- Count Mario Constantino or nobody herself happier, in an irrational, all­
tor Amy now.”
pervading way. than she had ever
■ ry said then, hoarsely.
"Not the man that Sandra Baker been in her life before. He didn't
BEAUTIFUL 4xS PICTURES from 110 A
"Nobody knows. Lottie died of
1» negative*. 3t«x4l* from all smaller !
divorced!”
love Fran; he didn't love Fran!
sices. 3L»c EA. Rons 8 exp. 30c—13 exp.
pneumonia when you were seven.
45c—16 exp. 60c—38 exp. 81.38. Get price
"That’s the man. He plays polo
“I beg your pardon!" Cherry was
on enlarge on portrait Daper. copies made
No one else knows ” She paused.
like a devil, speaks five or six lan­ startled by a voice that addressed
from old. new pict. OVERNITE SERVICE.
"In
a
few
weeks,
if
you
like,
you
PACIFIC PROTO SERVICE
r. o. box see. san francisco . calif . can tell the judge this. For I think guages. uses his own special per­ her as she crossed the upper hall.
fume, dances divinely, and Amy is It was the elder Mrs. Marshbanks
> he knows something.” Emma said.
only anxious for fear he won’t want who had spoken. She was standing
“It is only my idea; there may be
her.”
in her bedroom doorway. "I asked
no foundation for it”
"Oh, Amy can’t be such a fool! If you would step into my room a
Cherry sat opposite the judge in
Didn't the second wife commit iui* moment?” the old lady said.
his home library some weeks later,
cide?”
Oh. Kelly, come back, come back!
and poured forth the story.
"The first The second is paying Cherry’s thoughts called desperate­
“When will you be twenty-one.
him five hundred a month to keep ly
She felt an impulse ot actual
Cherry?”
away from her
terror. She went slowly into the
“Next Wednesday.”
"But you’ve talked to Amy!”
luxurious warm bedroom, and at the
"You would have known it then.
“We all have. My mother’s fran­ invitation of her companion took a
"You see. Cherry.” Judge Marsh­ tic about it But don't worry When chair.
banks continued, “Lottie was actu­ she tells him, as she'll have to tell
"I wanted to speak to you.” said
ally in this house, and she had come him. that her fortune belongs to an­ Mrs. Marshbanks. "I have tried be­
downstairs that night to—in her de­ other woman—Mother!"
fore this to let you see how—how ob­
spair and weakness and anger—to
The last word was a shocked whis­ noxious your presence is in this
Preserve Our Liberty
reproach Fred. She bad been so ill per. For old Mrs. Marshbanks, with house, I never would have counte-
—she had so bitterly resented bis a face of chalk and a rustle of silks, nanced it in the first place. For
Buy U. S. War Bonds
freedom to enjoy his position, the had risen from a great chair which reasons that only he understands
welcome that was awaiting the oth­ faced a window, and had come to my son has taken the position that
er child, that I suppose she hardly the desk. She spoke in the horrified this family owes you something.
knew what she was doing. He didn't silence.
Owes you! You have received a hun­
know she was staying here, but a
“You don't think tor one instant dred times more than anything to
few days after that scene, when that you can do this to Amy!” she which you were entitled already.
Amelia and the baby had been taken hissed. "You don't think for one You wormed your way in here, you
to the hospital, he was at home in instant that this fantastic story of made friends, you knew in your
mid-afternoon trying to get some babies being changed will convince scheming little miserable sou) that
rest when he heard a baby fretting. anyone of anything? You and Emma every time you were here I refused
If you suffer from that com­
He went out into the hall and lis­ and this girl here cooking up all to leave my rooms. That didn't
mon form of constipation
tened and then went on upstairs.
due to lack of ”bu^” in
this nonsense!”
stop you; you came anyway! You've
your diet, dosing yourself
“Lottie was lying in bed asleep;
"You were listening," the judge come between me and my grand­
with harsh cathartic* and
Emma was out Fred told me after­ said, dazedly. "I'm sorry. Mother,” daughter
laxatives will give you only
ward that the floor seemed to rock he went on after a moment of si­
temporary relief.
"Now you’ve come between me
beneath his feet when he saw Lot­ lence. "But it isn't my doing or and my son. He talked to me to­
However, adding kzllogg ’ s
all - bsam to your regular
tie, that he bad realized in that Emmas It's Fred's—Fred's from night as no man ever should talk
diet and drinking plenty of
second what must be the case. He the beginning. And we can't—we to a woman, least of all bls mother!
water will not only get at
crossed the hall and opened another can’t stop it now.”
the cause of such constipa­
You came to him with your story of
tion, but will correct it.
door, and there in a basket was the
“Could we stop it now?” Cherry babies changed In their cradles, you
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAS is a
tiny child that was his own. Blue, demanded, frightened. "Couldn't we to inherit all that belongs to Amy—
delicious breakfast cereal
and gasping for air; he thought it tell Amy something—something that no proof, of course, no proof! And
that, unlike medicinal
was dying then.
wouldn't make it io hard for her? so Amy’s to be disgraced—ousted
purges, doesn't work chiefly
on you-but works princi­
"Fred was older than I. but usu­ Couldn’t we
from her place .
pally on the content* ot
"I can stop it now!” The long
ally when he got into trouble it was
"You can’t talk to me this wayl"
your colon.
*> me that he came, But he didn't envelope was in the old woman's Cherry said, on her feet.
"Good
Try KZLLOCG’S ALL-BRAM,
dare tell anyone this. When at last hands; before either of the others night. Mrs. Marshbanks!”
eat as directed, see if it
doesn’t help you. too!
| he knew you would live, Emma could move she had torn it both
"No, don’t go. Don’t go, or I’ll
came to us. and we made arrange- ways, was at the fireplace, had scat­ tell this whole household what you
■ ments for your support, but it wasn't tered the instantly flaming pieces of came here today to do . . .”
upon
until Fred was dying after a motor paper
the
coals.
"It's
An abrupt stop, and a silence,
smash that he sent for me. and stopped,” she said, coming back Amy had called Cherry from the
told me. He had had Judge Com­ breathless and sinking into a chair, ball.
City on Seven Bills
stock in by the time I reached him. "Your attempt to—to rob Amy and
"Amy, come in here!" her grand­
Newton, Mass., is a city built on Fred said that he had made a state­ to—to slander your brother have mother said.
seven hills, as was ancient Rome. ment. and gave me a long envelope failed, Jud! We’ll hear no more of
"Mrs. Marshbanks, I do beg
that-he said Amy was to open when this nonsense!”
you—!" Cherry began. "I do beg
Cherry looked fearfully at the you—!”
she was twenty-one.
zYOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM
"He said that both you girls would judge and he looked at his mother,
Amy came in, bewildered by their
be twenty-one at the same time, who sent alternate defiant glances manner and their looks.
and that then Amy was to have from one of their faces to the other.
"Amy, I've something to say to
There was no sound in the room you!” Mrs. Marshbanks said.
his property, and she must be told
the truth, and find you, if you were until Amy’s voice came, high and
"You knew Gogo came in; Cherry
If you suffer from hot flashes, dizzi­
ness. distress of "irregularities”, are
liAing, and make a complete restitu­ exultant, from the doorway.
told you,” Amy surmised defiantly,
weak, nervous, irritable, blue at
"Cherry, come on upstairs, we "Well, he did, for fifteen minutes!
tion.
Lottie Rawlings was dead
times—due to the functional
"middle-age” period in a woman's
then, and you were at Saint Doro­ have to talk! Ive just been riding in And I don’t care."
life—try Lydia E Pinkham's Vege­
thea's. He said—poor Fred!—that the park. It’s the divinest after­
"It has nothing to do with him. Sit
table Compound—the best-known
both were his daughters, and that as noon you ever saw, and the sunset down. Cherry, sit down."
medicine you can buy today that's
made erpeciallv ¡or women.
the years had gone by he had come was simply too much!”
"I won’t," Cherry said flatly.
Pinkham's Compound has helped
"Go ahead. Cherry,” said the "And I beg you to wait until to­
to feel that Amy was Amelia’s
thousands upon thousands of wom­
daughter too, but he hoped that you Judge. Cherry left mother and son morrow and then talk to the judge
en to relieve such annoying symp­
toms. Follow label directions. Pink­
girls could come to an understand­ together.
about this."
ham’s Compound is worth trying I
Martin appeared at half past eight
ing out of court.”
"Talk to Uncle about what?" Amy
"Then it is true!” Cherry whis­ with the announcement that there asked amazcdly.
pered. "But Emma said that there was a gentleman to see Miss Rawl­
"About this girl," said her grand­
WNU—13
18—43 was no proof.”
ings.
mother, speaking in a light, pant­
Cherry went to the smaller library ing fashion, quite beside herself
"There was no proof that Emma
knew of. And I'm not sure we have and found Kelly standing, turning with anger. "This girl who is your
proof now," Judson Marshbanks over the leaves of a magazine on dear friend, and who loves you so,
the table.
said.
and is such good company, and
He opened a lower desk draw­
Kelly sensed at once that Cherry wears Fran’s outworn frocks, and is
er, and took from it first a small
was not happy, and interrtipted his the daughter of a servant—a serv­
May Warn of Disordered
shining revolver.
first greeting with a disturbed ant in my house! This girl who
Kidney Action
"Don’t be frightened," he re­ “What’s the trouble, Marchioness?" comes in now with a claim that she
Modem life tritb Its hurry and worry,
assured the girl, who was staring
"So you’re Amy Marshbanks? is Amelia Marshbanks' daughter,
irregular babita, Improper eating and
at it with widened eyes, “I'd for­ Great Allah!”
and you are the unwanted one.”
drinking—its risk of exposure and Infec­
"No proof, Kelly.”
tion—throws heavy strain on tbs work
gotten that it was here; it belongs
Amy looked from one to the other
of the kidneys. They are apt to become
upstairs. Now this,” he added, tak­
"What good would proof do?
with a puzzled, but not in the least
over-taxed and fail to Alter excess sold
and other Impurities from the lUe-giring
ing a long envelope from the draw­ Oh, I see,” he said, "if there were alarmed expression.
blood.
er, and laying it on the desk be­ proof, you'd come in for considera­
"I haven't the slightest idea what
You may suffer oagglng bsckaehe,
headache, dixziness. getting up nigbla,
tween them, "is Fred's—your fa­ ble property; I forgot that. Well, you’re talking about, Gran," she
leg pains, swelling—feel constantly
in this he has also there may be some proof some­ said. The old woman, with a sudden
ther’s will.
tired, nervous, ail worn out. Other signs
enclosed, I believe, a statement where.”
of kidney or bladder disorder are some­
look of resolution, spoke again;
times burning, scanty or too frequent
from your mother—or rather from
"No,
but
there
’
s
not.
iere
was.
"Amy, there’s something you’ve
urination.
Lottie Rawlings—and his own aflfi- At least, we think there was.” Then never known, something I hoped you
Try Doon's PtU*. Doon* help tbs
kidneys to pass off harmful »»cess body
davit that the children, you and she told him the rest of the story. never would know. But you’ll have
waste. They have had more than half a
Amy, were exchanged in the first
Cherry stood up. "I just heard to hear it now, for your Uncle feels
century of public approval. Are recom­
mended by grateful users everywhere.
hours of their lives. It is marked Martin showing someone in, and I he must tell you. Well, he’ll not
Ask your tutghbor/
to be opened on November thir- think it's Gogo. Come on in and tell you, for I will! You never
teenth of this year, which will be meet him. I want to know what you guessed that your father was also
Amy’s twenty-first birthday.
think of him!”
Cherry’s father?”
"I brought this home a few days
Gogo was indeed there, dark,
(TO HE CONTINUED/
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
PHOTO FINISHING
WHY PUT UP WITH
CONSTIPATION?
HOT HASHES
Nagging
Backache
D oans P ills
ANY pretty flowered print may
** be combined with the side
strips of sheets that are good after
the center purt has worn out. A
good section may be cut from the
center bottom too. Tin- diugruin
at the left gives ull the dimensions
you need for making a spread for
a double bed from the good parts
of three old sheets put together
with six-inch strips flowered cot-
ton material of about the sunic
weight.
Here, the figured goods is in a
pink and white pattern that is
especially effective with the white
muslin. It is also used to trim
the curtains made from old sheets.
An old pair of curling irons
makes an excellent gripper to use
in dyeing garments. You can grip
the material firmly and swish it
about in the dye bath and it will
not slip off as It sometimes does
when a stick or something of that
sort is used.
Addi ria
('old ‘Reduces’ Distance
Figuring one rail to 35 feet, en­
gineers of the Cunudiun Paclfio
ruilroad have estimated that th«
S,NS mile "rail distance” across
Canada was "reduced” two and
one-quarter milrs during a cold
spell last winter.
There is usually one-eighth of an
Inch distance between rail ends.
In cold weather the gap broaden«
to five-sixteenths of un inch, ralU
road officials said.
Camels in Southwest
Camels were introduced in the
Southwestern United States ÍH)
years ago for transportation, but
the unimals proved unpopular and
were sold ut auction.
o
•
a
Name....... ,.......... ,,,,,,........ . ..........
Aluminum pAts and pans leave
their marks on the surface of sinks
and enamel drainboards. Such
marks can be prevented by plac­
ing a rubber mat on that part of
the sink most likely to come in
contact with the aluminum, or
they can be removed by using a
mild cleaner applied with a damp
cloth.
• • •
Butter will spread more smooth­
ly and go further if a little hot I
milk is creamed with it.
• • •
I'se a stiff wire brush to re-
move crumbs and other particles
from the burners of a gas or elec­
tric stove.
• • •
A paper plate glued to the bot­
tom of a paint can will catch all
drippings from the can and serves
as a rest for the paint brush be­
sides.
• • •
Mixed with salt, vinegar will
clean discolored copper, brass and
silver, and remove ink stains from
the fingers. Diluted with water» it
will clean gilt picture frames.
• • •
To remove a stain left by ad­
hesive tape, apply kerosene, then
wash the spot with warm suds.
•
•
GET RICH!
•
Worn bath towels may be cut
in squares or circles for wash­
cloths. Either crochet an edge
around them or bind with wash­
able cotton tape.
The gaily enameled unit insignia
you see on a soldier's lapels and
overseas cap are reproductions of
his regimental shield displayed in
the center of the eagle on his reg­
imental flag. It’s a part of U. S.
Army tradition. Traditional, too,
is the Army man’s preference for
Camel cigarettes. (Based on actual
sales records from service men's
own stores.) It’s a gift from the
folks back home, that always
rates cheers. And though there are
Post Office restrictions on pack­
ages to overseas Army men, you
can still send Camels to soldiers
in the U. S., and to men in the
Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard
wherever they are.—Adv.
MakeMilk
GO FA
'jr Alone, or with
fruit, crisp deli­
cious Kellogg's Corn
Flakes supplement
the nutritive ele­
ments of milk...help
you stretch your milk
supply. You need less
than a glassful per
serving,
<
HER!
Save time,
work, fuel,
other foods,
CORN
FLAKES
— TX*