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â- -.a Interest to Women Readers Ss delicious J^S JklME Sharon Wynne ^EBUTANTB "YNOPSIS •dham, v^hose home .,ch, inherits a large her mother decides •;e used to get Gay In- . Moving to New York, Mrs. ,1 connects with Bsrnal Van Gorcon, an agent who arranges for Gay to have a Joint debut with Irene Stiornieyâ€" Gay to supply the money, and the Stromleys the social prestige. When Rodney Sinclair, wealthy soc- iali*:-, fills in love with Gay. Irene is enr?-cf', for she herself had designs on Rodney. For reasons of her own. she pla /s up to Gay's young brother, Jock. Meanwhile, Van Gordon has cei.t a mysterious ca':l? to a Marvin Ploame in Paris. No Room For Both Jcck cnmo .Haiiiit< riin; up. His fai<! flushed, and hl.s nwp uiiKUiuly. "She - '' Hi' madfi a inolioii Toward IrPlif. dancing pant with Kodiuy â€" 'she mawako.-^li me tired I" "I'll d:inc" wilh ym." flay dfftrcd. but Juck sIi.)o)i lii.s head nlooniily. "Tooâ€" too drunk to dausli. Her fault. She mak.sli me tiled!" (Jay Introduced Jock to rioj'.iiu' Ji«t an Uodnny and Irene i: ime to ci Htop near by, as the music ended. H«*Uiey- came over n Gay then. "Ni xt dance?" he abked quietly. â-  ypi. Hod. ' She couldn't disguise the relief In Ik r tone. "Rodney, have yo'i met Mr. I'loame?'' Rodney did not answer. Instiad, lie took her arm and l<-d her away. "! do not eare to meet Murvlii Ploame." he said, when they were out of lir;irlnir. "and yon, fiay, will lie het ter off If you Btoer clear e? I'ini. 1 under <l mid he'ii heen abroniJ. I wish he F'ill were." •Iâ€" I â€" notice hi- and Irene sreni to ho Rood friends." (lay said, as she •-'inred buck to gee Irene and I'loame «n »n ot>"!oi's'y ccinfldenli.'il (••reimi tl"n. "Yes. !!;: know,; the Stron,! v - well. let Irene have lilm! But y.'i . . . you're i!"''-'rrnt. I'd iKUori l.i;i' if I were you." fay dl'l not an^r.ver. Sle' i i id \ni'. pnmlso to Ik'noie Marvin i'MiMiw. w!tb that h:ilfv"il.-(l Ihicat .r l!"r- u-'l Van Coido'i'ii hi ill fr'vli in li'-r mind. S-ddonly. n!ic f.lt weary : n.! ' n-d and illHtjii.'U"^. ; â- 'Tills party."' she â- -â- iii. "I .t ii's all ii"tit wi'h yoM, Ki >'. I' I's 'I'l' away." "It'K exa<tly what Id Iil>" to <1').'' Rodney answered (|iil(kly. ' 'I'Im' liict Is, nn ro<ini is lari^" err^i- li I'jr Inith Marvin I'loame and me." Sinister Talk They Klippicl away Hoon iiflii- that. (Jay wan kI:i'1 to iio â€" k1»iI to l;i' aloiic' with Itodiiey. II waH b.) iieacefnl af- ter the dark, troublesome undercur- rents of the jiany. Thai I'loiinie man. and Van (lordon'K ir.:-.jsleiiri' iM.-il hIic bn nice to hini; .lo'k, sull ii aiKl bit ter; and Irene «ai<hlnK h' r fioiii thORe half (loHecl, ^.linlliiK ' yis. Hlie was Ko (|iilel that Rodney no llced and said, "TIr â- ;! toiil«lit. areiii you? W'e'il drive iiflii home, inid \i\n c;in ,f,rt a few extra winks. Tom iimw nlKlit JH the Lfnliy L'.'mue dii'm r. I'm count Inp on .voii to ^-o v. iMi me." "f)l:. Rod. Ill lo\( K'lliiK - with you." His arms »i;d'' 'iily ( ! i' 'd :ili 'iil her. "You're sv\eet ' '..v. \\i 're (toIiik fo have a l:ilk â€" a'oe ir; soon, fiien! we?" (Jay'H llpB rett;i';!!d<rt in bin eaKcr- ly, but Komeliow. >ilie (Miililn't find voice to sny what '.•'•f wanted fo â€" "Rodney dear, of < ourne. And make DO YOU FEEL SLUGGISH? Maybe ycu need more h'i]e Wtinn y.)ii f«el v u • â-  r>'i n frtdid In the wnrl.1 niul lire In il"! w..rtli H red cent â€" lh»l'« the lime ymir liver In celllnK *"ii down. Diin'l lull for 11» Miike your liver behave. Tanol Talileli will il > t!ie I >l>. They »rl itlrertly on the liver. »:irm';iiln([ ilie iiver'e prxluctli'n (if IjIIc Comf' â-  ^ « niieclnl llcnrt of certain laxatlvee. "Tmi' I TiiIiIpI" Inrliule n emit prnportl.in of rslf^'ei. r nihnbly ilie moirt effective II er ellmulili.' I.m..ivii In a .lav or two your liver Is Hi w. rU -i">ln »s well ae <i"er nn-l :ou feel at frlenHi wllli the wlile. >vM» wTld. All ilniKKlete have Tanol Tab >•«, »0e. XCJ it very soon.'' She was tongue-tied. Choked up. }Iappy tears In her eyes. It w.is just a.M well that bUc did not know that three peojjle- -two men and a woman â€" were talking toRether In a small room while the party guests made merry. .Siiilslii' talk that con- cerned her. Talk th.it iiuliided Jock, who lay In a dninkcn stupor on a divan near by, utterly oblivious to what was liappciiimc near him. CHAPTER VI Gay went about, the next day, In n daze of happiness. A date with Rod toni«hl for the TInlty League dinner! The hours poked niiiil he came for her. The dinner was piven In a private dininK room of oiu- of the city's most exclusive hotels. The RUests had just been seated when there was a sud- den bush. Gay looked up. Conley Mllbraum was entering with his bride. Irene had fold Oay all tibout the misal- liance. Conley. scion of the wealthy house of Mllbraum, had eloped with Mary Starr, a housemaid In his mother's home. Th!", apparently, was their first apix-arunce In public. Gay looked at the wistful Kirl, whone biK bliie eyes darted shyly about the room. She was lovely. Then â€" fo Cay's horror -couple af- ter couple rose and left the room. Women lifted their heads hauKhtlly. In a moment, the room was empty ex- cept for Oay and Rodney and the un- fortunate couple. And then, the little bride sank In- to the nearest chair, buried her head In her arms on the table, and sobbed heartbrokenly. Ciay rose, vent to her, and put both arms atiotit her. An Instant Liking Hut the othpp Rill contiiiued to sob. 'I â€" Iâ€" don't care about myself, bb hut you. Conley. They are your friends!" "What's the difference?" Conl. y spoke cheerfully. "As Ioiir us a fi 1- low like rtod Sinclair stands by. Tell you what â€" let's make this a party. The four of us will do a show, then e iil5:lit club." "Yesâ€" let's!" Cay spoke invinilslve- ly as she noticed a look of relu'tance UN Rodney's face. And then, the four were in the Mil- liraiim limousine, and Mary Mllbraum w:is (IiyInK her eyes, powderiiiK hi-r lu 1'. Cay and Mary liked each other 111 iiiib'. The eveiiluK proved a suc- i-i cj. di.Koite Its unhappy beuiniiinc. Hat V. bin Oay and Uodn( y were on lliiii- way home, ho said: â-  You shouldn't havi? done that, (Imv. After all. the plrl Is Just a housi • maid. .NIci' of you to defend her liiil. afti'i- all, not even Con's parents have accepted her, you know." 'itut. she's lovely!" Cay protested. "Yes." Rodney apreed. "Rut when pi'ople step out of their class and pro- tend they're sonK'thlnir they are not. it just means trouble." C y did not reply. So that was tlie way I'oilney felt! Oh. Ii' must never, never know the truth about her. Pre- lemllliK lo be KOliietlilUK .'he v.a.i not! Very Unwke Move The next d;:y. Irene r.topped ill to soe (lay. "\i'H ciMla'n'y jiiayed the part of a fool lasl iiisht." she said bluntly. 'Hut Mary Milbiaiim is sweet. 1 f. 11 so . . ." "Of all the I pli' ill that rooiii. you could least afford to pull sii h a stunt!" Irene Intc-i-posed. Mrs. Needham enlereil iliernom juit then. "Van Cordon has Jui;t phoned," she said nervously. "He's leriihly wroiipht up ovir soinelhliiH; you <li<l hist ni.i?ht, (iay. What was li '!" Irene told her. 'Oh. dear." said Mrs. Needham. "I'm afraid that was veiy unwise, tiay." Shortly aflerv.'nrd, Van Cordon him self appi'nrcd. "This .Mllbraum mess Is had," he barked. "I thought you knew helter. MIsH Needham. rvi> been afraid that people were already KellluK a little HiisplclotiH. This will increaRO their suspicions. " "Well, then, why don't you do some thlnp!" Irene jumped up Impatient- ly. "A scandal rlKlit now would . . ." She bit her lip. Van fioidon was thnuKhtful a mo- ment, "i think," he mused, "we might aliKii ourselves with the racins set. That crowd Just now Is mainly at iSouthampton. I suRgesI, Mrs. Need- ham, that you close this house tem- porarily and take a place at South- ampton until this blows over. Didn't you tell me you had a string of race horses at the ranch?" "Why, yes. They . . ." "Very well," Van Gordon inlerrupl- ed. "Send lor some of them. Mean- while, move out to Southampton end string along with the racing and Inter- national crowd. Avoid tlie Newport clique." "I suppose you know, Gay," Irene remarked smoothly, "that Rodney be- louRB to the Newport group. But you made quite a hit with Marvin Ploame. I'm sure he'll be glad to escort you about." Gay did not answer. What would Rodney think of all this? She could not explain, no matter what happened. But she was saved an explanation. Rodney was called out of town. When he returned? the Needhams were al- ready ensconced on nn estate at Southampton. (TO BK CONTINUED) hiue No, 2â€" '38 ^m Take Yqiir Ease in Gay Housecoat or Frock â€" Both Irom One Detign l'.\i TKl.;. tlO.) I!y Anne .Adams "Relax . . . Take your c,''.'>c'', .say ;U flic I eauf;- articlcr, â€" r.nd what louM I.elp to bil.'thten up \ ur .spir- its more than this Klriliinjr i'.ou.scoat in wliich you'll loun<;o v.u-n comfort and Klamourl "1' s easy to make, too, a real ";;'.ving: treat"- â€" for pufl'ed- ut-thc-shi,jliler .':lt.'\es, jaun'.y rovers. prij:ccss lines, und llareil hem are all .simple as can be to iLilch up! And here's a tip . . . why not run up a gay lilllc htuse fi<HU from Fatterii â- MOr) loo? All you ha\e lo do is fol- low directions for a slioiier hem-line for u (lr<'.ss! A cheery cretonne or t.ri'ela i.-i ideal fur the house; oat, \"hile the frock i. si.iait in perc'iie. Pattoin 'l-IO.') is ava |al>le in mis.srs' anil v.- men's sizes I'i, 1<I, 10, 18, lO, ,'!0, :•â- >. a-l, ac, :<H and If*. ; i^e ''^ Inles 7;. yaid-i 3('> inch fabric. II- liisli;i!,.'il stc'i-I y-sfcp s"'.vit:g' insiruc- lion.s included. Send Twcniy Ccols (I'Oc) in coins , ilanips cannot be accepted) for thi.i Anne .'' ('atns inili'.n. V\ii:.' );!"i r .â-  SIZK, :;.-\Mi:. ADUUKSSand STVI.K .M'MRin;. t >Ser.(l yo'ir order t.i .•\iine .Adams, l!roni â- '.:'', Wilscn Ruildi-.ift;', Tot onto. A Body Builder ^IIEN you feel out -of- sorts, wlu'ii you've no appetite, or stoni- acli gives trouble, with gas or acid indigestion, why not try^ Dr. riercc's (loldcn Medical Discov- _ cry? If you want to put on healthy fleshâ€" this ii the tonki for v,ni. Head what Mrs. Frank Lamothe, 27 North .St.. Si. Catharine!, Ont., eaid ; "I had no appetite, wa« underweight, didn't •Icep well at night and alter eatini^ I au(- (ereil a good bit wilh ncid Indigeation and gaa. Dr. I'ivrri's Colilcn Medical Discovery •oon had mc iccliiiK heller again, Mv ap- petite inipriivtcl, niy dik-rstion was better and [ Wiia niiuh stronger." It't ft great bluud taiiic. bi'ld by diuggistl. Delicious Cakes For Winter Months Along with your New Year's reso- lutions, add one about making fine cakes for the family, throughout the whole year. Gladden your table with home-made cakes which are so far ahead of store-bought ones that there just isn't any comparison. Make lots of different cakes too, the old stand- bys are good, but most people get tired of the same cake and the same old frosting. Fine cakes are really a work of art and a ere<iit to any cook. And the success of a cake is not just an ac- cident. Cake bakers often experiment for a long time before they acquire the knack of always turning out a perfect product. Science has elimin- ated one hazard of cake baking by producing a fine cake flour. Fl )ur that is sifted and sifted through silk- en sieves till it is twenty-seven times finer than ordinary flour, has been produced especially for cake making. The light, feathery texture of this flour provides a fool-proof main in- gredient and provided the other ruler. *f cake baking are followed exactlj , every woman should be able to turn out light, evenly textured and delici- ous cakes every time. Here is a brand new oake with which to start the New Year. It is a special kind of spice cake and easy to make. It will bo esi)ecially popu- lar with youngsters and is perfect for teas and luncheons. Feathery Spice Cake 2Vj cups sifted cake flour. 2% teasjwons baking j)' wder, M teaspoon salt. J tea.-poon cinnamo'n. ^j tea.';i>oon cloves. \i: cup butter or other shortening. 1 cup sugar. 2 eggs, unbeaten. 1/8 cup molasses. ^4 cup milk. Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder, salt, and spices, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light ard fluffy. Add eggs and molasses and beat well, add flour, alternately with milk, n small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Bake in two greased 9-inch layer pans in moderate oven (375 deg. F.) 30 m'nules or until done. This cake is delicious served warm and unfrosted wilh baked apples cr apple sKUce. It is especially good for tea Willi caramel frosting. Caramel Frosting 1 Mi cups brown suprar, firmly packed. ',*! cup granulated sugar. 1 cup milk. 1 tablespoon butter. Boil brown sugar, granulated sugar, and milk until syrup forms a soft hall in cold water (232 deg. F.). Add butter, and remove from Are. Cool to Iiikewnrm (110 deg. P.); beat un- til thick and creamy and of right cons'stency to spread. Makes enough frostinj; to cover tops and sides of tWf< !)-inch la.yers. Decorate with pecan halves or chopped nuts, if desired. Here i:. a real treat in the form of Creole Fu Igo l.oaf, a rich velvety, s(|\iare loaf, beautifully frosted in a two-tone frosting of white and brown. For all its good lo- ks and taste, this cake is surprisingly economical â€" it rei|uii L'.s only one egg. Creole Fudge Cake 2 cups sifted flouv. 2 teaspoons baking powder. \is teaspoon salt. Ii: cup butter or other sh^rtcn'o;" 1 cup sug.tr. 1 egg, well beaten. 2 S(|uares unsweetened chocolate melted. •â- â€¢i cup milk. 1 tca.spoon vnrilla. Sift flour once, m.onsure, and br.k- ing powder and salt, and sift togeth- er three times. Cream butter, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and Huffy. Add egg and beat well; then chocolate and blend. .Add Hour, nUi'rnalely with milk, a small amount at a time, beafng after each addition until smocth. Add va- nilla, riake in greased par, 8xS.\2 inches, in moderate oven {"'Zh deg. F.) aoout 1 hour. Cover cake wiih Creole Fudge Frosting. Creole Fudge Frostw.i; 2 egg whites, unbeaten. I'i cups sugar. 5 tablespoons water. 1 % teaspoons light corn syrup. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Put egg whites, sugar, water, and corn syrup in upper part of double boiler. IJeat with rotary egg beater unt 1 thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly wilh rotary egg beater, and cook 7 minutes, or until frosting will stand in peaks. Remove from fire, add va- 'iiliii. and beat until thick enough to -â- |)Vi ad. Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two S)-inch layers. Melt 2 s(|uares unsweetened chocolate v. ith 2 teaspoons butter. \Vhj:i frosting s se!, pour chocolate Psychology Aids Human "Ticker" Charles Hester, whose head started ticking when a shell burst beside blm during the World War, has learned the cure of hts strange ailment Tlr- tually Is a matter of practice. The Shawnee, Okla., "head ticker" was at Bines Hospital, Chicago, for three weeks. During that time several specialists In oral and cranial disor- ders have studied his peculiar afflic- tion. The sound of the ticking, audible a few inches from Hester's ear, travels through the eustachian tube to the middle car and is caused by the pala- tal muscles, said a specialist. Sound Heard By Others "The movement is caused by an action that should not be termed vol- untary, because we do not know that he wants to do it." explained the phy- sician. "But he can control it. He is capable of starting and slopping the ticking at will. "It is a hysterical sort of thing, and through psychological treatment at the hands of his own physician it may be possible for him to overcome the trouble." The specialist said the ticking In Hester's head occurs when his con- scious mind is off guard a moment, and that unlike a person wilh a mus- cular lick he can control it. H(-ster's head ticking was stopped tempararily by passln.^ a tube through the nose to the throat, which hold the palate so he couldn't make it click. The 4.')-year-old war veteran was urged by physicians to hope that psy- chological treatments will end the ticking and try not to worry about the cccenlric ailment. 4>ii^ In New^ ^ 6n.i oi Items Popular In Grandma's Day Are Coming Back â€" Ear- , Muffs and Mittens The feminine youn.i<er generation has gone "sensible" in wearing ap- parel. It Is their mothers and grand- mothers, who still think they must freeze In sheer thisand-thats to be fashionable. Their college-age daughters have gone in for such items as: Ear-muffs, hoods, mittens, wool socks, galoshes, flannel night gowns, long-sleeved and hi.gh-neck cotton pa- Jamas and woolen heavies. Some of the latter are in the red. Silk and wool underwear in the knee length variety In colorsâ€" red, green, blue, yellow â€" are favored by the younger generation for winter sports. It was observed co-eds crowded the counters In department stores where long-sleeved and high neck light- weight flannel gownsâ€" some with tiny rose-bud patterns â€" and ski-suit pajam- as were being gold. Their mothers were at other counters buying sleeve- less, backless gowns. THE 8HELTON HOTEL'S "Addtd" Aiiractions Th* Slialton't addad attrac- tions bring it out of tho ' avarog* hotal clan. A iwimming pool, gymno* slum, ftolarium, tibrory ora har* for YOUR •njoymant. As for your room, it U quiot, tastofully docoroted, if'i one of the moil pltoiont looms you tould find In any hotel. And Tlie Shellon't location It ideal., .on the edgoof the Grand Central zone. Rofel: $3 ptr day l/ngfe SHEITON HOTE LEXINGTON AVE., at 49th ST. NIW YORK Princess Takes To Shoplifting Starving Woman TJiief Identified As Member of Royalty A thin, gray-haired woman, dresseft in old cloiiies, walked up to the coun- ter of a Warsaw grocery store, glanced over her shoulder, and piit a packet of butter into her bag. Then a shop detective stopped her. An hour laterâ€" at police headquarters â€" faded identification papers revealed her as Princess JIaria Taliana Tun- gutov, born 56 years ago â€" a Russian princess, once famous for her big- ecale entertainments. Her husband. Prince Tungulov, shot by Boi.'^.ieviks in 1921, was one of Czarist Russia's wealthiest men and owned gold and silver mines In Siberia. She told the police. "For ten years I have lived in Poland, struggling to keep alive. Recently I have been al- most starving." "Ah!" said Giovanni, "I see you ar« in the same business"â€" and handed iKick to the man the tobacco which he had taken from him. Some of the men lu the audience were serving life sentences. FILM INDUSTRY ENCOUNTERS ODD IDEAS OF CENSORSJfP In Other Countries â€" Japan Is One of the Most Difficult Mar- kets to Supply With Movies. A film censor exists in every coun- try to-day. But be works by very different standards in different coun- tries. What goes for one nation will not please another. So difficult are these people to please, that the film makers of Hollywood and Britain have a constant headache deciding whether certain pictures will pass the censor and make money for them in the various countr'es that buy these films. Here in Britain the censor is. per- haps, the most broadminded of any country, says Pearson's Weekly. But even Britain lays down certain ta- boos for foreign films. American film magnates know that the British censor is perhaps more careful about the dignity of the British Army and Navy than about whether some adol- escent is going to carry away a moral blot from seeing a picture. Certain Nations Susceptible Rut more worying to the film pro- ducer in search of world markets are the growing susceptibilities of vari- ous nationals. Make your villain in the film a Japanese, and the picture is promptly hanno<l in Japan and a protest forwarded to Washington by the Japanese government. No KLssing Allowed Japan, in fact, is one of the most difficult markets to supply with films. Close-ups of kissing â€" consid- ered obsceneâ€" must be cut out as a matter of course. Nor is anything savouring of revo- lutionary ideas permitted. Scenes which are hostile to royalty or police are cut on sight. And I myself have experienced the uneasiness of a Jap- anese audience when a man is seen opening a door for a woman. Such politenesses are considered to give false ideas to Japanese women, and not to be encouraged. mixture over cake, letting it run down on sides. Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two J»-inch layers. V;; Choce of Killers Stuns Italy America d'scovcrcd uuring its gangster warfare that mr.ny of the ruthless killers were of Ii:a!ian or- igin, some coming from that island of hot-blooded k'llersâ€" Sicily. So it was that in nearly all gan-ster films the most murderous chara- ; r was an Itaian. Mussolini and h's a^lvisers writhed under th's indctmcnl of the Italian in America. They proci^eiled to ban all films in which the IJalian is not the hero. The S:'andinav'an countries have an almost fanatical dislike of horror, and this has le<l to the banning of several Walt Disnev cartoons and all the niacula and Fran'-:ensten thrill- ers. France, on the other hand, seems one of the most tolcr.int of rations. France resents no legitimate French vllains or comics, b'.'t will not permit a slur upon ths French nation. Where Censorship Is Strictest In Quebec dvorce may not even be mentioned on the screen, while affec- tionate seems even between actors who arc playing happily married folk, are forbidden. Ask film producers where they find censorship most strict, and they po'nt to tv,o cities on the world map â€"Quebec (Canada) and Singapore (Malaya) . 10c a day buys a new cuar.inteei] REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER with all essential features FREE- CARRYING CASE TOUCH TYPING INSTRUCTOR Write . Remington Rand Limited Toronto 1 :J V