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ee‘t. gwedd ‘ $ A. Sukg rd 2 > m * 3m lta 94 '4.'.\ t + y a to E4j n Mary Collins, Chicago‘s *"Angel ef Doom," has never kissed & man without his meeting violent death. Ske has had seven sweetheartsâ€" all of them gangsters. Each one Mimister of Justic sentation â€"and Tweedsmuir how parture was reg end of the Domin That as many possible the presentation of the gift to Her Excelleney. FROM THE PRAIRIES Seven â€" representative women waited on the Lady Tweedsmuir and asked her to accept the gift. Mrs. Ernest Lapointe, wife of the Minister of Justice, made the preâ€" sentation and told the Lady Tweedsmuir how much her deâ€" The Lady Tweedsmuir is taking back with her to her home in Engâ€" land a handsome mink coat, the gift of Canadian women as tangâ€" ible evidence of the affection in which she is held in the Dominion, Small contributions from woâ€" men all over the countrvy made nbnnlnl e inen inansnnsient ngied land a handsome mink coat, the gift of Canadian women as tangâ€" ible evidence of the affection in which she is held in the Dominion, Small contributions from woâ€" men all over the country made Made Her Gift Of Mink Coat {making a movie or receiving p; {vate instructions in school work. & Kiss of Death CECC SCCS and varled Smp arâ€" rangements still popular and very aemvart HEELS STILL HIGH The comfort mostly concerns the cut of the vamp and fit, for the heels are as bigh as ever in pumps. Not that you can‘t buy lowâ€"heeled pumps. You can, and they are liked by many women, but there‘s no denying the fact that the high heels are the most popular with young people, many of whom claim they are more comfortable than low heels. Toes, by the way, will peep through small openings, and the majority of pumps have closed backs, alâ€" though some of the sandal shoes will again appear with open backs and open toes. The openâ€"back, openâ€"toe sandal will not be one to struggle with this season, for it looks now as though the majority of our sandâ€" ‘ als will have closed backs, with . openâ€"toes and varied stran ar. â€" Representative Canadian Woâ€" men United to Give the Lady Tweedsmuir A Fitting Fareâ€" well Present wow idihel s alitas lt ataiiee t Aive to wear pamps again. Pumps thst are cut and styled to flatter the footâ€"as we always knew they didâ€"and at the same time assure the wearer of walking ease. The styling of the pump makes it more interesting than ever, for there are fine ~rows of stitching to streamline the length; tiny little lapel turnovers to dress the vamp, and a great assortment of little and big bows or buckles to toy with. was regretted from one It appears that we are all going to wear pumne acain Pss iL. Pumps Return To Popularity Y Cut and Styled, as Always, to Flatter Foot and Insure Comâ€" ._ NO TIME FOR ROMANCE The funuy part, however, was that Sally had hoped to add Corey Porter to her list of admirers. She had hoped this weekâ€"end would acâ€" ‘"That reminds me," be held Salâ€" ly a little closer, gave her an unexâ€" pected whirl that nearly lifted her silver slippers from the floor, "we have a special date later on. Just you and yours truly. I‘ve ordored a qutter, going t>» take you for a sleigh ride. And I‘ve also ordered a big full moon. How does that sound to you, my sweet?" "It sounds almost too romantic," Sally returned demurely. But she meant it. She was not at all sure that she wanted to take a moonâ€" light sleigh ride alone with Corey. He might get ideas in his handsome head, ideas that would be too roâ€" mantic for Sally to cope with. For she knew that Corey had lost his heart to her during"this gay week "Look here," Corey said, his eyes narrowing. "I‘m getting a bit fed up, hearing you sing Reynolds‘ praise day and night, night and day. Don‘t forget you‘re still my girl â€" tonight, anyway." He scowled so fiercely at another brother who gave evidence of inâ€" tentions of cutting in that the rest of the stag line took note and knew they had better let Corey have a clear field this evening. The most beautiful and impresâ€" sive event of all was the slalom race, set through its intricate patâ€" terns of bright flags, that required all the agility and skill of which the runners were capable. None of them, Sally saw, with a thrill of pride, could come up to Dan. A mighty cheer rose from all that enormous crowd as his swift, graceâ€" ful figure ° .> the run, executing the highâ€"speed Christianas, sprayâ€" throwing telemarks and the fast tempoâ€"turn with astonishing â€" and CHAPTER IV As Corey had predicted, Dan Reyâ€" nolds came off with most of the honors, and won most of the points for his college, the final day of the meet, Sally thought she had nover seon a more magnificent, or impressive sight than the thousands of enthusâ€" iastic spectators, surrounding the course with its backâ€"drop of high hills, sheer cliffs, dark pines and bright sunshine. COREY POR.ER was king of the social whirl. So . . . But go on with the story. Last week: Sally finds Dan a striking, attractive fellow, earnest about his skiâ€"ing ambitions. She feels a bit ashamed when she reaâ€" lizes she is "using" him to win han CAST oF CHARACTERS SALLY BLAIR â€" hesoine. She had everything that popularity could win her, except DAN REYNOLDS â€" hero. He might have had Sally but while he was king on skig ® SERIAL STORY SKI‘S THE LIMIT e n using" him to win her Quality Counts Most * nas _ moon, as Corey had promised. A big round silver one shimmering over this slivery, eerie, magical world. "Because it‘s so beautiful," Sally said. "Because this is the last night. Because everything has to come to enil) ep int 50B betcal uce ce o e NWB mr n SA r Aa HAEEEN der the big robe. The sleigh bells jingled pleasantly in the crisp night air, the horse trod lightly on the hardâ€"packed snow. There was a SIGNS OF THAWING Sally wondered, a bit wistfully, if in his dreams, perhaps, Dan might not think â€" just once â€" of her. For he had shown signs of thawing out, just a little, of liking her, just the Last bit, during those early morning lessons. He had proâ€" mised to give her a last lesson toâ€" morrow before she went away â€" perhaps never to see him again! "Why the big sigh? Corey askâ€" ed, bending closer. They sat togeâ€" ther in the oldâ€"fashioned cutter, unâ€" BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES be washing dishes in a stuffy hot kitcher. When Corey tucked Sally under the big buffalo robe in the cutter behind a dancing, spirtied team, Dan would be obeying the strict schedule that kept him in such magnificent physicat condition and that allowed him no time for roâ€" mance, ~ waited table <at this banguet at which Sally had pregided, the pretâ€" tiest, most soughtâ€"after girl present. Now while Sally danced in her silver slippers and wideâ€"skirted chifâ€" fon dress, with Corey‘s orchids nestling over her heart, Dan would waited table <at colers 54 50 C2023 "C in one colorâ€"hers, delightfully feminine in two colors, yet both made identically alike in four strands of string for all year wear, or wool for cozy comfort, Pattern 2513 contains direcâ€" tions for making slippers in any desired size; illustrations of them and stitches; materials required; photograph of pattern stitches. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plainly Pattern Number, your Name and Address. i 1 CRWERRACCE SSRTce, Wis, CROCHETED SLIPPERS o His, strictly masculine in one colorâ€"hers, de two colors, yet both made identically alike in four all year wear, or wool for cozy comfort, Pattern tions for making slippers in any desired size; illus stitches; materials required; photograph of pattern Send twenty cents in coins (stamne asnco. L _ __D C120 © 6222 OL RCT sort, or ] any time for anything beside beloved skiâ€"ing. A boy who complish just that victorious conâ€" quest. For it was a conquest to land Corey. He never had fallen, seriousâ€" ly, for any girl. Like Sally, he was too popular, too much in demand. Why wasn‘t she thrilled now, knowing that on this sleigh ride, Corey,; without doubt, would ask her to be his girl, not just for toâ€" night, but for always? What had bhappened to Sally to make her change her mind? Surely it had nothing to do with a boy named Dan Reynolds,â€" a boy who, by his own admission, did not belong in Sally‘s glamorous world, who did not like a girl of her sort, or havre , 66 hss LAURA WHEELER FINDS "HIS AND COPYRIGHT, 1938 NEA SERVICE, inc iing beside his boy who had "Oh, Corey, I‘m sorry,". . Sally said. And her voice was earnest, too not light and gay. "Terribly sorry. Tmlyl_am.B_utIcan’tbeypurgirl â€"â€" ever." Bocause I am someone oise‘s, her heart said, Someone who But Sally, after a kiss too brief, too fleeting, turned away her head. It had not been too romantic. It had held no romance at all. That triumphant moment. It had proved to Sally that she could not be Corâ€" ey‘s girl, no matter how sure he was, how right and fitting it might be. It had proved something to Sally that made her frightened and glad, sorry and ashamed, For Sally, for the first time in her glamorous blithe existence, had stopped to look deeply into her own heart, to wonder and question what lay hidâ€" den there, y THE TABLES TURNED? He took it for granted that any girl _would be thrilled to hear him ‘say that. That no girl could refuse to accept to be his. Wasn‘t he Corâ€" ey Porter, who always got what he wanted? Wasn‘t Sally Blair, Queen of the carnival, meant just for him? He did not notice that Sally drow away a little, was silent too long. He bent even closer, his arm tightâ€" ening around her shoulders, his lips seeking hers, "You know what I mean, Sally." Corey‘s voice was exceedingly earâ€" nest for him, for Corey always spoke gaily without seriousness, "You‘re going to be my girl â€" for always. I‘m crazy about you, Sally. You‘re the first girl I ever really fell for like this. The swellest girl â€" the prettiest, the sweetost â€" I ever met." be nprmc hattatint mt Abachnvini uis dbA t 2 A t id This was the moment of Sally‘s biggest conquest. Her moment of triumph. But why didn‘t her heart beat faster? Why did she wish this. moment was not so close at hand? i i 10 OO C ECE TOIT ARLUU Dan. Corey gave the borses â€"their heads, allowing the reins to lis in one hand. He threw his free arm over the â€"back of the seat, around Sally‘s shoulder. His blue eyes looked down into hers. "But it does not have to end," he said. "Not for you and me, Sally. Not ever," an end." Because, her heart said toâ€" morrow will be the last morning I shall get up to moet the dawn. And m._ t The movie careers of the Dionne quints may ‘be halted with the makâ€" Until Quints Their Movie Careers Will Be Interrupted â€"â€" Latest Film However is To Be Released This Year PATTERN 2513 ONTA 212700 of singing> gladne frightened despair. â€" _ _ (To Be Continued)* wBlhr on 21 i PA omW know that I am, who would not have me for his girl, if he did. Had the tables turned? Was Salâ€" ly‘s heart to be broken? Sally, who had broken so many hearts before this, who had never cared, or taken anything earnestly before, with this does not want me, two layers in or&i;st.;i“s'hort cake manner. Then combine tuna, seaâ€" sonings and white sauce. Add the Salt and pepper to taste 2 cups white sauce 2 cups flour, 4 tablespoons shortening, 4 tablespoons baking powder, 14 teaspoon salt, twoâ€" thirds cup rich milk. Mix flour, baking powder, salt and milk as for biscuits ; roll into Mimetncinebinmnenndih )t L.23 Here is a recipe sent to me for testirg and I guarantee it is all that the name implies. Feather Rolls Soften 1 yeast cake in 1 cup lukewarm water. Beat in one cup flocr and let rise for 1 hour. Scald % cup shortening, 1 teaâ€" spoon salt with 11% cups boiling water. Cool to lukewarm. Add yeast mixture. Mix to a stiff dough with flour (about 6 or 7 cups. Knead). Let rise until light. Brush with milk and bake in hot oven 20 minutes. Tuna Short Cake 1 can tuna 1 cup canned peas 2 chopped hard boiled eygs ISSUE NO. 15â€""40 Pineapple Icing 1 egg white beaten stiffly 2 cups sifted icing sugar % cup drained crushed pineâ€" apple T 1 tablespoon orange Juice Beat well until the right conâ€" sistency to spread. Some sugars require more, so if thin, add more icing sugar and be sure to sift. 2 cups cake flour Beat cream and egg whites toâ€" gether until stiff. Add pineapple syrup. Sift together the dry inâ€" gredients. Add to whipped "cream mixture and mix thoroughly. Bake in two layers in a moderate oven, For the request for a whipped cream cake that is different try this. Feather Whipped Cream Cale 1 cup of whipping cream 3 egg whites Â¥ cup syrup from cauned pineâ€" apple : 1 cup fruit sugar 4 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder Another very palatable sauce is whipped cream to which has been added grated maple syrup. This also makes a splendid addition to cake icings. ter; mix again and fold in egg whites stiffly beaten. Bake in hot waffle iron which has been greas ed with olive oil. Maple Syrup Sauce Of course plain maple syrup served with these wellâ€"buttered walffles is always a relish, but for variety here is your requested sauce. Tawoâ€"thirds cup maple syrup, 1!% cups brown sugar, oneâ€"third cup water, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 6 tablespoons heavy cream. Boil first four inâ€" gredients until sauce is a heavy syrup. Cool, add vanillia and cream. I ter: w2 cup cream 4 tablespoons melted butter Twice sift together pastry flour, salt and baking powder. Then mix thoroughly with the whole wheat flour. Beat egg yolks well, mix with the milk and add to dry â€" ingredients. After mixing thoroughly, add the melted butâ€" waffles, as this is that incomparâ€" able time to all Canadians, â€" the days of Maple syrup. The first recipe was given last year. Whole Wheat Waffles % cup whote wheat flour % cup sifted white flour Your Requests For some time I have been planning to give a column o7 reâ€" quests. It is with a great deal of pleasure, that I do so. First of all it assures me of your interest in my column, then secondly it gives me an idea of what you wish disâ€" cussed. If you have not written me, .please do so and we will see what we can do to help you. It seems as if this week‘s recipes should give quite a variety â€" to freshen up your weekly menus. I am going to commence with TORONTO (pastry) â€" t teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons of baking powder 3 egg yolks 3 egg whites stiffly beaten 12 cup milk Whipped Cream Sauce By SADIE B. CHAMBERS , who does not gladness and ubenie dnc lowa school boards have been advised to hire teachers with "oomph" from the standpoint of both attractiveness and profesâ€" sional zeal. "As children have no choice in regard to attending school," a State public instruction bulletin said, "the boards should at least give them teachers who are atractive, energetic, who love their work and who are capable of making school life happov." "Comph" Teachers Get Preference cold water. Drain and cook in fresh water. They require about three hours cooking. Season after draining with salt and pepper. Butter casserole, fill with alternâ€" ate layers of beans and seasoned canned tomatoes. Sprinkle the top with buttered bread crumbs and grated cheese. Brown in a" moderate oven. Miss _ Chambers welcomes personal letters from interestâ€" ed readers. She is * plcased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to listen to your "pet peeves." Requests for recipes Or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chambers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Party Ends for Mr chopped eggs and ~peas. Split shortcake white hot; place mixâ€" ture between and on top. Individâ€" ual biscuits may be made if you wish. Serve with tomato catsup. This is an ideal supper or lunchâ€" READERS, WRITE 1N# ORDER GRAPESNUTS FROM YOUR GROCER TONY happy." In removing the tip of a boiled °gg, a slightly sunken space is observed at the top. This is known as the "air cell." When eggs are being graded under a strong light, this space is plainly visible and, in part, indicates the age of the egz, and, in part, the conditions under which the egg has been kept. Thus the size of the air cell is indicative of qualâ€" ity and is one of the chief conâ€" siderations in classifying eggs inâ€" to different grades. Nowadays, everybody knows that grading is essential to intelligent buying. + Caffeineâ€"Nerves Love sought is good, but given unsought is better. Rich gifts wax poor when givâ€" ers prove unkind. ‘Tis not enough to help the feeble up but to support him a.ft- er. If I lose my honor, I lose myâ€" self. Kindness, nobler ever than reâ€" venge. infirmities. When the fox hath once got in his nose, he‘ll soon find means to make the body follow. A friend should bear a friend‘s blows up sin. A little fire is quickly trodden out, which, being suffered, rivers cannot quench, Condemn the fault and not the actor of it. Of all bad passions fear is most ells Age of Egg ripest fruit falls first. Sayings From ft io Rocovery from ben fioor of bacteria m were in a state of sus tion for more than | was reported last we C. Rittenberg, resof ef the Scripps Instiv ography, Ta Jolia, «C; This discovery pro peudedâ€"animation :) Claude E. Zobol Scri crobology professor research in sflcking‘ for the prosence of "in an environment no free oxygen, am{ been none for well vears," ¢ 4 they have b ear aguakes seismic dis said, "and t Indicato tha been carried purrowing & Therefor« lor suggest may be abo iv jenering strikes on them i world, says a ps) found that poor }x iob better. *"Therefore, it foll these opligately (ox bacteria can respit not known to bacte possibly have been state of suspended d lons, lone time, Rich Child At Disadv: ati0r "lack a . m tendencies *"just dream tune. IGNORE He sugge which the A themselves : separate pea many. Whisle Louisy Prime â€" Minis Ten l?owning the history n Tal France perhaps "t care and should be phasis on ignoring ¢ A boy‘s ability he started, Dr. would be aided gr more than three 1 ters, lived in a croi and if: «t all, made less year, didn‘t take wacations, bad no wasn‘t any better since the boy was "Those for whot do less ijor th His father not own the family ho ed only an old aut C & In Eastern Cai 12,000,000 acres which nearly 600 Whisler on unimpro IN SI New Freach Leaving Nu amDp £1; Som»e Are Re Ocean Filoor " mained Alive Psychologist Youths Fare B ing World â€" ® Job vou box it N« 11M HILD ret M D)