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Pfecfge lor War Savings "ZMMR / ^l;ii:iii;<:=jj i i;j!ii li^ • SERIAL STORY fANGIB ROMANCE AHEAD plWiiHity BY TOM HORNER SSiSSiWet CAST OF CHARACTERS MONNIE MILESâ€" her mania for ffaat driving almost wrecked her romance. LARRY COLLINS â€" newspaper reporter, hunting the murderers of his brother. MIKE BENTLEY â€" wealthy rancher, knew too much about auto accidents. « • • LAST WEEK: Larry questions Monnie about her car, learns she was home all night. Later he finds tracks that indicate two men stole her coupe. He tells Barnes he has seen truck tracks, fears rustlers. Barnes puts him on night herd. Larry waits for the mystery plane to return. One night, as he watch- es from a hill, he hears someone c«Hning up behind him. He gets his gun, waits for the Intruder. He knew he could trust her. He kad to trust her now. He told her tlie entire story, beginning with Hngh's search for narcotics smug- glers, ending with liis own wit- nessing of what he believed ;i de- livery of a narcotics shipment. 'Monnie listened ia silence. "So you see, darling," Larry con- eluded, "I've got to have proof. I'm staying out here at night, hop- ing that plane will come again. Then maybe we'll find out just â- who Is running this ring, discover who kiUed Hugh." "But, Larry" â€" she clung to him â€" ^"they might kill you, too. Why don't you forget all about this? We can go back eastâ€" you can go back to your newspaper job." He shook his head. "Xo. Mon- nie. I've started this, and I'm going to finish it. Someone killed Hugh. I don't know who, or how It was done. I'm going to find out." A Distributing Point "And Mike â€" do you think he'' mixed up in It?" "I'm not sure. I think so. He has some unknown source of mon- ey. He doesn't sell many cattle. only a few of the horses he raises. He makes too many trips by plane. His landing field may be a blind to permit the ring to operate here. "No drugs are sold in this iirea. This is only a distributing point. They're brought in from the south- west, tlien shipped on to northern and eastern cities. The ring is un- doubtedly part of a uation-wide out- lit. Colonel Karris, chief of the highway patrol, assigned Hugh the filly of hunting the gang down, atter federal authorities suggested the highway patrol take a hand. Nar- cotic hunts aren't usually included In the highway patrol's work. Xo «Be would suspect a patrolman was looking for dope smugglers. .A.nd It he found them, there are always several other patrol officers in this area whom he could call on for help. "This search has been going ou tat mouths. Harris gave me the chance to go on with Hugh's work. (KkVTVDUT tOMIWa MIB MOURTUr) •riTFIRC. HUMMCANC MFMNT. SUNOCRLAND PLVINCt BOAT. WILLINCTON BOMKII AN» BLENNIIM BOWmni Don't miss this opportunity I Ju^t III... :â-  I iliil n >m :i I in of CKOWN SVI!i:râ€" wrilM ,.ii the hzck >«.tut- riiinio and .tddross uiij tb« title of the plouiro you w.iiit . . (I litbi'l fur vHCh pii'tui'C). .Mull tlt« l«bcl i<> Hopt. J.ii. The <':iiiad.< Htaiuh Coinpaiiy l.imiivd. 4;i Well- toKtuii :Si. Kast. Toronto. V o u i- cho.s4'n pi«^tur« or tlctur.>s will hi' â- miled to \ ou ini- *»nrdi;itil>'. .4NA0AS . >GREAT '^HfVftf CROWN 5YRUP There may be other officers In this area, posing as tramps, farmers, or even working with the gang, all trying to get the evidence that will con Vic the leader of the narcotics smugglers. I can't quit now, Mon- nieâ€" not even for you." "I understand, Larry. I'll wait 13ut you will be careful." He laughed, kissed her lightly. "Uf course I'll bo careful. Any- way, Benlley â€" if he is head o( the ring â€" doesn't suspect me. He couldn't have learned Hugh's name. He thinks I'm just a dumb cowhand, and if I get caught up around his place I can always say I'm hunting a stray. Being this close to him gives me a chance to watch what he does. ^^ "But 1 can't figure out why h^ went to the trouble of sfe%liaif your ear. Have you any idea wfey ' he'd do that?" "No," she answered slowly; VHe likes to drive It, though. He asked to borrow it several times. But that's one thing I never lend. I always make him use the ranch car. He wanted to use it that Sat- urday night, too. When I refused, he said he'd send someone over . for the ranch car. But no one came." "They'll Kill You!" The drone Of a motor came from the west, L.arry was instantly alert. "Here comes the plane now . . . with another shipment. I'll have to hurry." He jumped up, ran to catch her horse and his own. "I'm going to have a closer look this time. Be back by dawn." She held him' tight as he kisse<i her. "You go oa back to the house now. Keep track of Bentley where he goes, what he does. Don't let him know about â€" about us. Don't let anyone know yet. Good'b}-, dar ling. " He tried to push fi-ee from her aims, but she held him. "Larry â€" they'll kill you, just like they did Hugh!" "Monnie â€" let me go. I'll mtse the plane I " "No! Nol If you love me, don't go!" He pushed her away, roughly. ''See you later," he called as he mounted the black, plunged down the hill. She watched him go, tears streamiug down her face. As she turned to mount, the geam o£ metal caught her eye. The carbine! She picked it up, ran to the edge of the hilltop. Larry was already poundin.^ up the canyon. She could never catch him. She caught up the leius. walked slowly down the hill toward the ranch. (To Be Continued) To Freshen Up A Winter Dress There Are Many Tricks To The Trade â€" Sailor Collars J Favored: Big Bibs Cover Front of Waist Any r.iile trick whereby a girl can impart a fi'esh appearance to the clothes she bought early this winter season is all lo the good ri,!;ht now. Most girls go through a perioil of budget ile- flatiou after the holidays, when they are saving up for their spring wardrobes. At such a time the win- ter thiiia*! usually take well to a touch of white at the throat and cuffs, which is ji.sf enou.gh lo c:)u- vi'v the feeling of a new outfit. THAT TOl't'H OK -WHITE Since the stores are always «- wave of what their cuslomars Mre up against, the nc-ckwear depari- ineni.s are one of the very few that go ri.^ht on %(>lting in new tilings In the midst or taking inventory. This year tliey are going in he.iv- lly for large sailor onlLirs. wide over the shoulders and quite deep in hack. Then* are alio many big bibs that cover the front of a dr'^ss entirely down tn the hit.»; line. Lost Smell â€" Awarded Saiil to have almost lost her scn«e of smell as a lesult of a !<ireet acciilont. Miss B. A. Burke, of Henley-on-Thames, l:I>ii;Iand, has been awarded $7,500 dam- age*. Guiding Rules For Parents Mrs. Emily Post Has Written A New Blue Book On How """o Treat Children Just as Henry F^rd standard- ized automobiles and pat them in reach of everybody, so Emily Post, that smiling old-fashioned â- *oman whose face is frequently a feature of womens' magazine.-^ believes in child discipline. In her Blue Book on the subject: •'Children arc People" Mrs. Pokt Jays down some rules to which progressives might take excep- tion. But these rules have a strong appeal to sanity; thi»y meet the views of modern psy- chologists. Some of these rules are: L'nhappy, tiuarrelsome parents make unhappy, nsughty chiUrtin. Never talk to a child or cor- rect hint before other people. Never break a promise :i')juie to a child. Never punish a child by putt- ing him to bed. (Bed should be pleasant). Spank a child only for extreme misdemeanors (fo. example a temper tantrum; for shouting "Shut Up!") Never be afraid to tell a child that you don't know, in answer to a question. Never open a child's mail. A child should eat neatly at two-and-a-half years. He should be taught to say "Yes mother," or "Yes, Mr. Jooes," and not merely "Yes or yeah," though the latter may be used during play. -^ child should hpld his mo- ther's chair' at the table, fetch his father's hat, never shout up- Housefrock Has Novelty Yokes By ANNE ADAMS This .\nne Adams new-comer. Pattern 4670, is brimful of spirits. The waist-girdle will make you look really liny through the middle. Take special note of those very striking yokes â€" shaped not only for decoi-ative effect but also to hold the ga- thered softness just where you need it. Darts or gathers above the waist-seam complete the good work. The neckline is straight or curved. Generous "hand-:v'!gle'' pockets may be add- ed to the .skirt; lic-rac or lace ed:iing looks gay. Patloin 4670 i,-: available in mi'-ses' and women's sizes 12, 1-1. 1<). IS, 20. 30, :}2. 34. 3»i. 38, and 40. Size Itj l-ikes 3 y:irds 35 inch fabric and '2'* yar.ls . ic- rac. Send Twenty* Cents ('20c i in coins (.stamps canot be a.'ceptcd) for this .Anne .\(laiiis pat.ern. Write plainly Size. Name, .Aildress and Style Number. Send yofr oidc" to .Anno .â- Vd- «ms. Til ) 'â- .â- *->. 7-'! Wet .Ailel- I stairs, and always knock before entering a bedroom. Girls should wear hats out- doors ( Hatlessness is a "defin- ite sign of inferior class.") No girl should be addressed as "Miss," before IB and no boy as "Mr." before 18. The age at which a girl may go to a movie with a boy depends on circum.stances. In a small town she may do so at twelve; in a large city in winter, when darkness comes early she may not until after 15. None of the foregoing rules are severe. They form a very good guide for the parents. Fingernails Need Moisture Shouldn't Be Sealed Away Or They Will Get Brittle To break or not to break is the problem, with those long ta- pering nails we're all wearing nowadays. Everyone has a dif- ferent theory about what makes nails brittle. Dry climate, diet, dishwashing, typing â€" all have their suppcrters. And of course the longer we wear our nails, the more trouble we have with break- age. That's one reason we hear more groans of, "Heavens, there goes another nail I" than we used to when nail fashions hadn't gone to the lengths they have today. N.AILS NEED A REST'? Opinions about nail polish vary. Some people let their nails "rest" for a few days, on ' the theory that polish is hard on them. Others believe that polish actually helps to preserve the nails by hiving them added sup- port and helping them to resist wear and tear. Nails that split or break off in layers frequently hav.e been de- prived of the moisture they ve- (juire to keep them flexible. Nails need contact with the air to get this moisture. They must not be smothered by a polish that pre- vents the exchange of moisture between nails a(id air. Lady In Blue Gets Her Man Psychometer Tests Prove That Color in Clothes Inter- ests Males Most Girls, if you're trying to get a man-^-or want to keep the one .foii haveâ€"sprinkle your wardmbe gen- erously with navy blue. It has been discovered thai th.it's the color that gets 'em--not red, as you've been taught. RED ISN'T IN IT Kight men were hooked tip to a gadget called a psychometer. Then they gazed upon gorgeous mod'>!s iu colored dresses. It was the lady in blue who made their hands 'he clammiest, their hearts the jtimp- est. The next most agitating co'.ir-j were coral, beige and green. Wh:ii happened to red? Nobody knew. The men who submitted to 'â- '.'â-  psychometer included two actors, Lyle Talbot and 0!e Olseu; t,wo theatre ushers, a pair .of brokers and a couple of bliisbin.g fooib;;:! players. Wallpaper Adds To Room Height Ceilings are of tan neglected as a part of the decorative scheme when new wallpnper is planiv.'d for the home. Yet ceil'ng s'-.-icc has amazing pos.sibilitics fo> beautifying and lending charac- ter to a room. I.ow ceilings may be n;ade to appear hig'cer by using u:iol)- structive leaf, star, snowflake and small spot patterns. Or, !o- reduce apparent ceiling height, a paper can be selected which is darker than that used on the walls. Oddly shiped rooms tnay often be improved in appoaraiice by using the same utilized wall- paper on the wal's as on the ceil- ing in an alcove. Or the same paper may be used on the entire ceiling to unify all parts of the room. T HPSH T A ^^^^1 A B BHW L L HIIpH K E iiHi S Br SADIE B. CHAMBERS Between - Season Recipes One of the things confronting the homemaker at this season of the year is the empty shelves in the fruit cupboards â€" and many empty jars. One naturally turns to marmalade as a method of solv- ing this problem. I have been asked to repeat my grapefruit, orange and lemon recipe and feei that this is the place to <!o it. Grapefruit, Orange and Lemon Marmalade The first thing of importance is the choosing of the fruit. Do not think that fruit, which you have had in the house for some- time, (unless kept with the great- est care) or fruit you do not think just right for table use will be fine for marmalade. If you are to have success with your iriarmalade venture it must be made from the very best selec- tion of fruit. rhac is one rea- son why I have stated I prefer making this marmalade at Christ- mas lime, for the stores then seem to offer a better selection of fruit. 3 oranges 3 lemons 3 grapefruit E.xtract juice from fruit; pare all white membrane from peels of fruit. Then with a very sharp knife cut into thin strips of uni- form size the peel. You may put part through the food chop- per which may not give quite such an attractive appearance, but has the same flavor and will jell just the same. Place juice and prooared peel all in an earth- enware container and add 3 times the water to juice and peel. Allow this to remain over- night. The next morning bring to boiling point and boil hard for twenty minutes. Reir.ove from heat and place again in earthen- ware cootaii;er and leave until the following day. Before plac- ing on heat, measure; and for each cupl'ul of juice and peel, measure one cup of sugar. Place the sugar where it will keep warm; place liquid mixture on heat and allow to come to boil. Then boil hard for 5 minutes. Next stir in sugar gradually, stirring until all is dissolved. .Allow to boil and not simmer until, when drop- ping from the spoo,: a thread is spun. Place in jelly glasses, cover with paraffin. Store in dry cool place. Peanut Butter Macaroons Many delightful recipes come to us suggesting the cereals, pea- nut butter, etc. Try this maca- roon for your •â- >oxt party. 2 egg whites â- \ cup sugar '* te:»apon almond extract 'a cup peanut butter 2 .-up.' oven-poi)r»ed i;ice cereal. Best egg whi-es ut'til stiff, but iv t dry. fold in s.igar, flavor- ing and peanut butter. .Add oven-pop!icd ri'.-e .^eroal, stirring only enough to combine. Dri;> from teaspoon onto well greased bakin;.; sheet; oake in moderate o\i.'» 20 min. Yields m dozen macaroons, 2'j inc'ie.s in dia- meter. ^I„« t'hmtilirrn t^rK'wnteii i^vniiitiil li»<lcr* rr,»m l»lerv*lrd roRilfc-rtt. She in i*lriiN«*f1 III ri*,-elio «tiaicr^tit>n« iin i«»i*lt>«i fitr hiT â- *»liiiiin, anii N r%fi» rriiil.v i«t INicD lo }onr "pel MfCto*." ltr,|ii<'iHl^ for redttCN ««r ft|te**lrtl nicaim nr^ la order. AiliImM ynnt l»iirrf« to "Mian saHIc H. Chnni. lMT«. T.I Went .\ilclniile "itrpef, Vo- roalo." Spad «iaini>e<i. (elf-adrirensnl ratrlape if yom niah a rriily. Missing Memory In -Albany, the New York Bur- eau of Motor Vehicles got a let- ter from a lady who wanted a low license number because >cr memory was had. She forgot to sign her name. Choose Colors To Match A Costume Rouge and Lipstick Should Be Selected Carefully, For Vivid Contrast Lips and cheeks are tinted In bright red shades this winter to harmonize with the new fashion colors and to make a vivid con- trast to the light paitcl ensemble being shown. Complexions should be smooth and clear as a water lily and soft in texture as a flow- er petal. Coiffeurs are high, sculptured yet definitely indi- vidualized to I'.atter the facial^ contour. HARMONIZING SH.ADES For the fashionabie brown and brown-red costun^e shades, a rich warm shade of lipstick is recom- mended, which contains under- tones of brown and russet. -A pare bright red is prescribed for the high fashion blues; a sporting pink for green.s a.nd black; rasp- berry for wines, greys and ultra .smart taupes; red velvet for pur- ples and beiges; and life red for brilliant hues now so noticeable on ski trails. "Weaker Sex" Said Stronger Do men live longer tha.n wo- men? Dr. .Arthur B. "lilliott, of Chicago, says no. Scotching the old-age theory about the "surviv- al of the sexes," Dr. Elliott told members of the Michigan State Medical Society at a convention that women are less emotion- ally intense than men and conse- quently have a better chance of survival. "Women live longer and a high- er precenage die of causes not connected with their blood pres- sure,'' said Dr. Ell'ott. ECONOMY TTHtRf'S trouble-free baking in store for vou when you use Cilumet Baking Powder. Vou use less and its double leavening acrioDâ€" during mixing jnd in the oven â€" .issures better results. Easy-opening, won't-spill coataioer. with handy measuriog device under the lid. PRICFD SURPRISINGLY LOW! L'»l