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H BR emma ll b Jerking, rr ; + Dresses Popular Do Double Younger Set; Combinations Daughters like jerkins and jump- Lo er dresses, because they aie new Duty All for the Sorts of 0 Jooking, bes!des which they 'do { double duty and every dross in 2 one's clothes closet is expected to 1 ? work overtime, Coats also are on 3 g day and night duty. \ 4 y The two-piece idea is popular ? with the younger set. They can take 3 A it without fear of that sawed-in-two 3 look, They have been weaned on sweater and skirt costumes, so nat- urally they continue to like the two-plece idea. Now that it extends to party frocks, it's Just something else new and exciting--just another rave, For one thing it gives one a per- fect go at color schemes or at nov- elty and plain combinations. All sorts of colors are going about to- gether, one of the most exciting teams being vivid purple © and green; another is red and blue with a rash of white just to fly one's colors, Untold numbers of and striped-plain brightening campuses rooms everywhere, Jerking are giving sweaters a run for their money and there aro any number of jacket combinations. plafd-plain costinnes ave and class. CROSS COUNTRY FURS Way down South, the young belles prefer soft Persian Lamb, but this particular model worn by Laraine Day, would hold the spot light any- t where. Its built-up neckline achieves ! a standing collar which, in the front, rolls itself into miniature revers. Fullness in the sleeves comes from the slightly raised shoulder Jine of the coat which blends excel- lently with any color ensemble. Ice Skating Aids Figure improves Health and Is Real Muscle Toner and Slender lzer 1 Ba Slim down this winter and en. joy It, Take to the ice. Revive your childhood skill as a "spread-eagler" and your silhouette will put your last winter's shape to shame. Keep up your enthusiasm. figure-saving pleasure and spring will find. you trim as a 12- yearalg, muscle-firm as Diana. That Brooklyn skating star, 'By. elyn Chandler, has a score or two of pretty debs hard at it now prac- ticing some of the skating figures described below, "Skating 1s ideal for improving general health," says Miss Chand- ler. "It's a grand thing, too, for family comraderie, Nearly all mod: ern parents skated fairly well in youth, It's easy to win back that skh. TRIMS DOWN BULGES ~"Even beginners find muscle tone ralsed after an hour or two on the ice," go Miss Chandler believes, "Skating also makes for flexibll ity In muscles Jong unused, It is an . 3deal weight equalizer and for the woman of 30 (or over) it 1s an easy way to trim down thickened hips and skirt Practice this - Supreme in ually "SALADA @ SERIAL STORY DANGER] ROMANCE AHEAD BY TOM HORNER fer sence He: Ff CAST OF CHARACTERS MONNIE MILES--her mania for fast driving almost wrecked her romance. LARRY COLLINS -- newspaper reporter, hunting the murderers of his brother. "~M1KE BENTLEY --- ~wealthy rancher, knew too much about auto accidents. » . * Bentley over the gate, but agrees to put it in when Monnie insists. Beotley - makes disparaging re- marks about Larry, But Collins takes It rather than make a scene. The next day he goes to town, $ops at the newspaper office. CHAPTER VI The weeks hurried by. Larry swung into the work on the ranch, nursed hls aches in silence, and was rewarded by Barnes' approval and Increasing friendship. Monnie and the Colonel were more friendly toward him, too. Both of them rode with the men during spring _voundup and brand- ing and Larry-was surprised at the way tho girl worked, She rode as well as any man, could cut a calf from a herd as skilfully as Barnes. During branding, she cooked for tho crew, then joined Larry In holding the herd while the others work and Larry was glad when the last calf had a hayhook brand- ed on its hip and the cattle wore headed out to summer pasturage. He found Monnie riding beside him, All of the old animosity had disappeared. _ "Dad-lkes the way you handle cows and horses, tooo," she said. And before he could say anything, "He won't keep a hand who rides a horse too hard, or gets his cows excited, Says a fool cowboy can run more dollars off a cow than all the grass in the Panhandle can put on it. 1 had yon picked as a tenderfoot" when you came here. tues 1. was wrong." She lauglied at the memory. No Ordinary Cowpoke Larry liked to hear her laugh like that. "You were half right, Miss Monnie, I grew up on a horse, but 1've been away from Texas for a while." "What brought you back?" "Sand in my boots, I guess, Can't Le happy any place else, I quit my when you almost ran into me--"" "When you crashed a stop sign--" "My fault, T know. I asked about you, decided I'd hit your Dad for a job." "But you're no ordinary cow- poke, Larry." Her glance swept over him from 'heel to hat, ap- provingly, "You're different. You're educated--"' "Half the cowmen in the coun- ty have college degrees," ho count- ered. "But they're sons of ranchers, "rot $30 per hands. You--You--Oh, there's Mike!" She swung her hat at a horseman riding toward the herd, "So long, Larry, see you lat- er." She wheeled her horse, skirted the herd at a run. Larry watched her go, hating Bentley. The wind whipped her black halr from un: der her sombrero, flattened her And padded thighs, "This slimming' sport--for it is {hat--makes for a more harmon. Jy balanced figure and certain. creases grace, I recommend it an ald fn winning better pos. ture, 'And as a short cut to be more physically fit, it is eription pleasant to MENTHOLATUM COMFORT Last Week: Barnes clashes with roped and.dragged bawling calves . up to the fires. It was hot, Uring- job and came homeo. I was lucky _ some. radio band. '© staring 'mone, shirt against her slim figure, She sat a saddle as if she were part 'of the horse, Bentley--he would have to come down here," He turned to pick up a straggler. "Get along, you--" Tomboy, to Beauty Larry felt liko 2 new man after he had washed off the trail dust, changed clothes. He waited until twilight, then walked to t&o ranch: house. Monnfe was alone on the. porch, crisp and summery in white, She looked as if she were dressed for a party. Larry stopped at the ralling. "There's a dance in town tonight. Would you lke to go?" "I'm sorry you didn't ask ms sooner, Larry," she answered smil- ing. "That's why Mike rode over to meet us today. He asked me to go with him." © "Okay, thanks. Maybe some other time." Larry started to leave but she stopped him. "Come up and talk until Mike . comes, won't you? Dad's working on the books. I want to know-more about your secret past." She moved over on the swing, making room for him beside her. Larry couldn't refuse. . He smoked silently, apparently out into .the increasing darkness, actually marvelling at the transformation Monnie had "undergone. Today she was a tom- boy, riding, working beside him, Tonight she was an almost fragile beauty, a lovely picture from the age of dons and senoritas, "Now, let's hear more about the man who quit his job to be a cowboy," she commanded. Larry shook his head, heard all 'that this afternoon. talk about you." "That won't "You take much time. Daughter of the toughest and best vancher in these parts. Drive a car too fast. Don't know much book-larnin® but I make tolerable biscuits. Free, suntanned and 21." "There's a bit more to it than "that," Larry sald. "First place, you're not quite 21---you won't be until August--August26, I believe." "How did you find that out?" Monnie demanded, lights dancing fn her eyes and a smile dimpling her cheek. Knows Her Record "A lop cowhand knows -every- thing," Larry answered, in mock seriousness. "Let's see . . . Went to school in New Orleans until they kicked you out. Then tried some school in St, Louis. Then the university. You studied some there, made -the dean's honor roll, once. elected beauty queen during your senior year--" Monnie turned to him, frankly puzzled. "Pete's been talking--" "You wrecked one car while at state," Larry went on. "One boy was hurt--got yourself engaged to an eastern fellow and a writeup In a gossip column. But you went to Dallas and forgot him. Been arrest- ed for speeding some eight times-- ; "Even Pete doesn't know that--" "Don't Interrupt--You roped in a rodeo, led two parades, You've had four automobile accidents and you testified at the coroner's In- _-quest when this--this fellow was found dead In a burning car on, the canyon road. ,.."" The Colonel's voice Interrupted. "Monnle! Telephone, for you!" * She was gone only a minute or two. "It was Mike, He won't be here until later. Something hap- pened to delay him--one of the men, got hurt--" she explained, then dismissed Bentley from her mind, "Larry Collins, where -did you find out all that about me? Some * of it was In the paper, but not in any you could have seen, How did you know "Power of the press." The words RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS coept This Generous Offer! Acorp (Jromgist Mm return your , If one bol a of Ru-Ma' not | ve ve you | rellef trom Theumatic pal sore, [3.4 gilen and ow 'Jong ALE 3 fal hk ; ihe Loaent we'll | EE ---- slipped .out-before Larry realized what he was saying. "Then you're a newspaperman, What are you doing here, getting atmosphere for a story?" If Mon. nie was angry because he had learned so much about it, she did not show It, Rather, she seemed pleased, "Something like that, But you'll have to keep my secret for a while, It wouldn't do for the. Colonel, or Barnes<-or--or Bentley to find out who I am just yet," Larry cau tioned, then asked: "Pete said something about you hitting a cow, getting hurt, Bentley saving your life. Power 'of the press didn't cover that, What did you do, hush that one up?" "No, he was serious," Larry per- sisted. "Sald Bentley rushed you to the hospital. That's when--Pete said--that's when Bentley fell in love with you! * "Pete's an old woman--talks too much. Besides, Mike--" "It couldn't have been the time the car went oft the road up the canyon, could !it?" Monnfe shook her head, looked away, She seemed unusually disturbed by hls ques- tion, "1 don't know anything about any accident on 'the canyon road," she answered, almost coldly, "But you do, Monnie, you do. You 'ere there, you helped pull the dead man out pt the burning car. You testifled at the Inquest. Bentley testified at the same time--" Monnie jumped to her feet, fac- ed Larry. Anger darkened her face; "I told everything I knew about that--I don't know what you're talking about, Why should I know anything about--What's it to you anyway? What are you doing here, spying on me?" She turned her back on him, Larry was standing beside her, His fingers bit Into her shoulders as he turned her around to face him, He waited a second, search- ing her eyes, then spoke slowly, deliberately: - "I hope I can trust you, Mc nie. You have to tell me.all abort that- accident, 1 have to know. } have a right to know." "Why?" "The man you helped puil from ' that burning car:was my 'brother, Hugh Collins... To Be Continued) Tot's Sailor Frock and Calot Vii By ANNE ADAMS Sailor-dresses are a high-rank- ing favorite with _ kiddies, and Pattern 4630 is one of the sea- son's most engaging versions of this mode. There are pleats to the fore and pleats to the aft; stitched to the waistline to give a trim bodiéé fitting and released below for generous skirt fullness. The sailor collar, which may match or cheerily contrast, is a "true nautical touch; so are the optional braid trim and the tie. You. may choose between short or long and full sleeves, The cule calot op and bloomers or pant- 'les 'are included. Pattern 456380 is cut in ohilder Tons sine 12,4, 6, 8 and 10, 'Size | 0 ooye dress; es 1% yards 4, inch: fabrics short, sleev- i) dress, 2% yards. 35 inch fab- rie, Send Twenty Cente (20¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accept. ed) for this Annel Adams pattern, Write plainly Hho Name, Ad- dreds and' Style vis mo rn order to Anne Ad. on 425, 78 West Adel: W., Toronto. ' NR RE ta "és and Juke, and even makes a GIVE YOURS MANICUR wing the cleansing, nalls ollo haped with an emery board. This hoto Is posed by Virginia Grey, etro-Galdwyn-Mayer player. Fine Teacher Knows Child In 'Retation to Family; Emo- tional Experiences and Sym- pathy You and I know some teachers who know thelr children not mere- ly by name and school, They know these children every one of them, In a far wider sense, They know them An relation to their parents, brothers and sisters and play- mates, These teachers know much - about the emotional experiences of these children, their joys and sorrows, hopes and; fears. They know how these children are treat- ed and understood at home, Great and wonderful are such teachers, Money can't reward them for- what they do. We wish more teachers were like them. See how much greater in- fluence for good they would have on their children and how much happier these children would be and how much faster they would learn. More than we realize, teachers can Induce the child at school to want to help his parents at hom§ and want to do some of the hard work there, More than they real- jze, they can motivate the child at home to be a good companion to his younger or older brother or sis- ter, and a better playmate.in the neighborhood, Some great teachers inspire their children to do right at home or .anywhere else away from pojost. Thorough Cooking Safeguards Pork Hamilton Epidemic of Trich- Inosis Blamed on Pigs Trichinosis, a' disease dha from eating pork improperly cook" ed, had caused considerable {liness in Hamilton and as a result Gov- ernment regulations governing the feeding of garbage to hogs would likely be introduced, Di. J. Edgar Davey, Medical Officer of Health, informed the Hamilton Board of Health at the December meeting. As the local epidemic was the first in Ontario, officials of the Government had given the matter considerable attention, he sald..Et- forts were made to trace the source of the disease and check was also made on the feeding of garbage to hogs. Cuttings from diseased. pork, it thrown into kitchen garbage, then fed to pigs, would cause spread of the germ, the health of- ticer advised, Thorough cooking of all pork was the safeguard and if this were done the consumer would be protected, sald Mr. Davey. Full-Length ( Coat Seen For Spring, cat and Seamed With Skill; - Little Tailleur Is Suit Pet Suits and ensembles presented at this time in New York salons are aimed at resort wear. Even so they predict spring trends. - The full-length fitted coat, cut and seamed with skill, is slated to win, Every house included it and stressed it, save Hattie Car- negie, who showed a big group of topcoats made with square shoulders and straight. backs -- these were, however, definitely scheduled to travel south, The little. tailleur was the pet "among suits, If one were to fix type it would be to liken it to 0 he, Chanel mode It was seen in plain and in combina ates of 'plaid Jacket and plain *it 'high spot in fabric news is Al shantung, If flaunts through 0 showings in Shc dress- dinner ensembles. party' bow in Canadian Indian Handicrafts Up Since War Closed Doors of Europe to Thousands of Tourlsts Growing attention is being pald to Canadian Indian handicraft since war closed the doors of Europe to the thousands of American tour ists in search of hand woven ma- tisan, it is learned from the Indian Affairs Branch of the Department of Mines and Resources. Evidence of this interest was brought out at fall exhibitions here booths exhibiting and selling Indian work took in much Amer} can money, "We have a powerful magnet for tourists if we develop*the Indian work," sald an official in the branch, "The demand is already greater than can be filled." MASTER CRAFTSMEN According to the recoyds of-the terials and the products of the ar-. Ss £ ~ By SADIE 8, C CHAMBERS A * Tomato Jelly Variations Tomato jelly can change almost any menu or dish with one excep- tion--Iits color, and if you wish to' improve that color, use strawberry jelly powder. (If you have not tried ~ this little trick you will be delight. ed with the results). Firstly, I am giving you a good jelly recipe, which can be used as a foundation and then some ways in which you can utilize it to effect, TOMATO JELLY 1 package strawberry jelly pow der li though the number of tourists de- creased this year, those who came from United States spent larger sums on peasant and Indlan work. They were the people who knew stuff instantly, They are the people who spent large sums in the Bal- kans, who bought the tyrolean jack: ets and the Hungarlan and Czecho- Slovak embroideries, handmade blouses, scarves and costume jew- elry, NATIVE SCENES DEPICTED On three reserves, St. Regis near Cornwall, at Caughnawaga and the Odenak reserve the Indian Affairs Branch has encouraged the Indians and in the past year over: $30,000 worth of articles have been sold without counting individual sales. Examples of v ork at the Indian Department reveal the Indians master craftsmen at depicting na. tive scenes and such symbols as the "thunder bird." One such sells easily at $5 and the workmanship compares favorably with silver bracelets produced by the Smiths of Algeria and Morocco. In all lines the demand far exceeds sup- ply, officials sald. How To Prevent Rough, Red Hands The Tricks to Cure This Cold-weather Condition Are Simple Cold winds come, frosts begin to nip--the first things to suffer are those busybody hands, Redness, rough spots--rip goes a stocking! That's the indication winter's really here. The tricks to cure this condition are simple--a luscious rich hand cream, and a pair of cotton gloves, to keep the cream on you Instead of on the sheets. : GIVE THEM SLUMBER TECHNIQUE 'ot course you'don't haye to wear the gloves all night. Half an hour, while your'e relaxing, menus, telephoning, makes an ef- fective freatment too. The thing is to keep the cream at work for more than just a brief five min- utes. } Or give your hands the slum- ber technique, It's very simple--on with the cream, over It with the gloves--and oft to sleep. This should follow, for best results, a soap and water cleansing in good warm water, Don't forget to work a little extra cream in the pockets between the fingers, and.over-the wrists where lines 'are apt to form. Stay Single For Glory, She Says It takes an understanding hus- band to permit a woman to com- bine marriage and a career, in the opinion of educators who par- ticipated in Oberlin (Ohio) Col- lege's third biennial symposium on occupations for women. "If .a woman wants glory," she must remain single," observ- ed Mrs, Katherine Greene, direc- tor 'of education at the Sherwood Schoo), Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Marriage and children mean, she said, "a setback of ten years in . professional careers, There is no , problem about marriage and a job until a woman has children," she added. i Peculiar Poultice In Harrisburg, Pa, a woman was found who for 30 years wore 'Christmas seals on her chest to prevent tuberculosis, =Srholargh i= Value 2.00, and cash JB for original musical composi. yon, §. Cahadlans of either sex b yeara on March 1, 1 ie the closing date for entries, : Junior Distlon nel to com. 'petitors under 16 who do not qualify for major prizes, fo entry forms and full (ns Hed fo) al | Bild n "RIG paFoidnls Bundling a Hd planning. Handicraft Guild in Montreal, al " handicraft and can tell the best %J "pepper finely chopped and 2 table- + Whip cream and fold into mixture, Pour into wet mould and chill, 'Unmould on ~leta I Believe they have done 14 cup cold water 2 cups canned tomatoes 14 bay leaf 14 teaspoon salt 1 stalk celery 1 tablespoon lemon julce 1 tablespoon scraped onion Sugar to taste, HOLIDAY SALAD -- Chill tomato jelly mixture with occasional stirring "until of the consistency of strained honey, then fold in 3% cup diced celer, (extra) and 3% cup chopped almonds, PERFECTION SALAD : Chill tomato jelly mixture with occasional stirring until of the con. sistengy of strained honey, then fold in 1 cup shredded raw cabbage, 14 cup chopped celery, 3% cup green spoons chopped pimento. TOMATO CHICKEN SALAD Chill tomato jelly mixture with occasional stirring until of the con sistency of strained honey, then fold in 1 cup finely chopped or dic- éd chicken, 3% cup celery cut fine, TOMATO JELLY LOAF Divide tomato jelly mixture into three parts. Pour one part in loaf pan, that has been rinsed in cold water. Chill and when firm spread with 3% cup chopped, cold cooked ham, which has been mixed with prepared mustard and enough salad dressing to moisten. Add sec- ond part of tomato jelly, which has : been allowed to thicken slightly, When this is firm spread with a layer of cottage cheese well: sea. soned, Add the third layer of pare tially thickened jelly. Chill thor oughly. : _ TOMATO MOUSSE 2 tups canned tomdfoes 4 egg yolks 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 tablespoon -jelly powder (gel- atine) 2 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon catsup 14 cup cold water 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup whipping cream Soak gelatine 'In water, Cook 5 matoes, celery, onfon and season ings 10 minutes, Rub through _coarse sieve. Re-heat; pour slowly "over well-beatép egg yolks. Cook in double boiler until mixture coats the spoon, Add gelatine, stirring until dissolved, Lot stand until cool. Beat with dover beater until fluffy, lettuce 'and serve with salad dressing. Serves 8. Miss Chambers welcomes pera sonal letters. from interested, readers, She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics: for her column, and is even ready to lis ten to your 'pet peeves," Re- quests for retipes or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie: B. Cham- ers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto," Send stamped, self addressed envelope if you wish a reply. PSonatchinediee | ren Salet from tching of ccxemy pimples, ih. rp Tan cof antfe iin me ations] LT Veiriniond i rou ai ody ody fr PRESCRIPTION. FREE [SAMPLES oF REATMENT FOR Stomach Trouble (Due ' to Gastric Hrper Acidity) P. Shea, boils Bay, 'Camp. writes: * aE I used Canadian Von Tabs False Lem, too mu hy uffer {Bion igestio Bloat LLY acl or ale pts near burn: IHitation, pains aft. Ey hau. ced a sit Jeckive AN LELEL Aa ne wl mples Fa A ih Booklet 1s helude ' CANADIAN VON CO, Dept. 23-B © WINDSOR, ONTARIO about you Firat day your felch ed. tekmtament rite ISSUE 241