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A Page of Interest to Women Try Saiada Orange Pekoe Blend "SALAOiC TEA SHABS Sharon Wyiiii« DEBUTAMTTE t HAPTEU X Two heart breaklne; weeks pMBeri. Oay Jitaid nothing from Rodney. One moiiiiiiK, at the end of the ser- einil week, tier mother broup^t her niiiil to hf T aft she lay In bed. "Hrre"f! one that looks like an in ritation." Raid MrF. Needhani. (jay opened It without Intereel. "A bafi to he piven by Mrs. Whlfclcy." ".Mrs. Whiteley! Gay, that's prand! You are makiiip headway when von Ret an invilnlion from Mrs. Whiteley. Who earro about a few srubs from people who (!"i;'t riimil . . . " The telephone ti?ikled. fiay an- iiwere(I lt»llei<s-ly. â- 'Hello. Cay." said n man's voice. "1 plumed to ask if you are poinp to the Whit.l.y ball. May 1 have the honor of laklnp yon?" Gay was puzzled. "Who is this?" "I'm mie you've foretvon nie, de;ir â€" it's Marvin . . Gay hull); up with a baiip. prIttInK her teeth. "Me daieh!" she raK«d. "Iteres to I all me; That br:islly Marvin I'loame! Waiitlnfr to lakv iw to the l>ali; ' Mrs. Needham »ii:lied. "Oh, d*j»r, thinps seem so jumbled up. . . Who will .\ou po with, now that you've liroken your enpapement to Hodney?" ''Jock will t:ike me." Jock had ((iiaireled again with Irene a» a result i)f the "house parly" inci- dent, lie luidiit quite known why Irene should have played such a trick on Gay. hut he had been fui Uus with ber and liailii't seen her sime. Lying Lips Gay and Jock had beyu at the ^hitvlcys :il>i.u'. m totir. tbj iJPb* (it l7ie ijall, r^en fren* .irtlved. (Tins'- inK to Koiliuys aim. Gay somehow maiiaped to hidi' her feelings as ilie l|^,r^-,I UV.a;-' V.i'ti C'onley Miihrpuin. was lovelier than he had ever seen L 10€ a day I uyr. A new fuarantt cd REyVIINGTOxN PORTABLE TYPEWRITER with all essential features FREE- CARRYING CASE TOUCH TYPING INSTRUCTOR n'rOr Remington Rand Limited Toronto her. How could he hate that plrl so much and love ber too? Jock bad been drinking even before he arrived at the ball, and had been hard at It ever since, and now cverylhlnp was going round and roundâ€" a mad, bllter whirl, with In iie as the mocking cen- tre. Irene â€" playing with his love, lead- ing him on for her own motives! He watched her sullenly ag she danced with Hodneyâ€" nestling In his arm.s. lookinp up Into his eyes, her lips held up invitingly. Lips that he, Jock, had kissedâ€" lying lips! niast her, any- way! He had to pet away alone Bf;ni(- place. He didn't want to be where he could see her. She tortured him. Jfe stagpered into the palm room. Sank down on one of the div.ins. Frowned a moment later as he heard voices approachinp. Didn't want to talk to anyone . . . he'd hide . . . bnt he couldn't very well ciawl under one of those mnrble tables . . . that clump of palmn . . . that would hide him . . . Two men had euttitd the room â€" were talking close by. Joi.k's befud- dled brain recognized Mhrvin T'loanie'?: voice. "You. can't do anything with a girl like Gay Needham." "Oh, yes you can." That wag that guy Van Gordon. "She'll be glad to marry you befoie we're through wlili her. It was really (lever the way Irene carried out that lodge stunt. And what a Hwell break that Sinclair picked that particular evening In turn up looking for little Oay? So much more conviuclnp for lilm to see her there at the lodge with you wllh liis own eyes, than merely to hear about It later. And, of course. Irene Is tak- kf care tiai ksi V'^^*'-* ^^ *""'"}.' flJM tlVe IncMeuThfls renched th<^ enrs of the Dowaper Sindalr with v.-irla- tlooj- She ^ . ." The wiilrl U Jock'.s head changed to a roar. In a bliiidinp flash, he saw everythlnp. He had only half under- stood before. He leaped up. Irene! He'd fix her! Knockout Blow Irene was still daiitiug with Rod ney when Jock came cliarglug Into (lu- ballroom. H<' tore Ilie wrist walch sl,e had given him from his wiisl as h,. plunged toward her. "You . . . you!" he shout'il. He lashed at her cheek wllli the watch, cutilni; her face cruelly as he struck, blow upon blow. "You liar you cheat!" He dodged as Rodney tried to prap- |il(^ Willi liini, and struck blindly at both of tliem. Then Gay was besi<le liim. "Jock! Slop! What are you doing! " "Now for Van Gordon and I'loame!" he yelled, and darted back toward the palm room, slipping like an eel from the grasp of those who tried to stop him. Gay raced after him. She reached the door of the pnlm room just In time to see Jock give Ploamy a punch in (he eye; to see Ploame strike back. Jock staggered drunkeuiy un- der the force of Ploame's blow, then fell, striking his temple on a sharp corner of a marble (able . . . and lay perfectly still. . . . And then, the rush of many feet, Screams, Paces, 'Voices. Oay had r&acbed Jotk and, down ou tier knees beside him, was cradling bit he^A In ber arms. Out ot the sea of faces •urroundinn her, ibe saw only one. Rodney's. He bent oxer her, ''Come, Oay dear . . ." But Oay still olung to Jock, rheii, a dt>ctor was kneeling beatde him, feeling for bia beart. "He's dead." "Dead!" Oajr moaned. Ijid be had been fighting for ber I Oh, If tbey had never come to New Torji! ''Oh, Jock, Jock! It's my fanlt! Iâ€" I did it!" She lifted her eyes to Jlodney star- ing at her, a efrange, shnokod expres- sion on his fa<e. Then h^ turned away. I.ri»ter, there were police, detectives, the coroner. Gay answered (heir nues- tlons In B daze â€" told all that she had seen. When a preliminary report was made out. It read: "Jock Needham, while intoxicated, fell and struck head on niar'ble table, which, with other factors, caused death." Con and Mary Mllbraum took Gay home. ''Mother . . . wbere'a Mother?" she asked at once. A maid liandr-d her a yellow paper. A telepram. ''Your mother collapsed. Miss Gay. A doctor ia wl(h her. After they tele- phoned about Mr. Jock, she got this." The m.ild dabbed at her eyes. Gay stared at the wire: "Celia con- tracted typhoid. Very 111. Come at once. Pa." Then, a merciful oblivion enveloped her. rro BK CONTINl'RD) Girls Ruled Less Polite Than Boys Survey Finds Tenement Youth Outstanding In Courtesy Boys teneially are more courleuug than girig and children from tenement districts are more polite than those from fa«liionablc ajiartgjenthouie nelghboiLcjods. aTcordiiTg to a ciiies- yonnaire survey CQmpleted among New York city school children by the Snlou InspLClors Club, sponsored by e Department of Sanitation. Chinese cliildren were found to be the most polite, with those of Italian descent fourlhr; Irish Hfih and Ameri- cans sixth :<ud last. Not all uf till- children believed in a Little I.flid i'luinileroy code of be- havior, however. A large number ot boys voted that the tipping of hats was unnotiii alilo and unnecessary in a crowded cliy. In answer to the queslion, "Do you luteirnpt when your teacher, your parents or other older pe sons are lalkliis?" flvi. pills defended their in- alji luilile ritiht to talk whenever they pli:!sed, no matter who else hapix-ned (o be speakinp. One of the girls re- marl, d that she had heard that in proprcsslvfi kcIiooIh children were al- lowed "to do as tbey pleased". p^ifty lioys and six pirls ruled sub- way piishiiur out of the question of lourtesy, remaiKlnp that it was neces- sary to get anywhere in the city. The (juestionniilro was conducted aiiHuip chlldieu ranging in ape Iroiii * to IS, of every race, color and ot every e((Mioniic class. gltSHREDDED WHEAT CA^'VMADE IN CANADA - OF CANADIAN WHEAT Winter Jams and Jellies It doesn't seem to matter how many jars of jams and jellies you carefully laid away for winter use, tbey usually disappeared more rapidly than yon expected and about this time ot year, you are just about out ot trimmings for the breakfast toast. But there is no need to go without jam or jelly be- cause you haven't any left, and you don't have to wait till the summer fruit crop. You can make grand win- ter jams* by the easy, short boil method you used in putting up your summer fruit. The secret of winter jams and jellies is bottled fruit pec- tin. Perhaps you didn't use bottled pectin when you did your preserving for the winter so there will be a grand new thrill for you when you find out bow easy it is to make (hem this way. Marmalades 3 cups (l\i lbs.) prepared fruit 6 cups (2 lbs. 10 oz.) sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin. For Orunge Marmalade, use three medium oranges and 2 medium lem- ons; for Grapefruit Marmalade, use about 2 medium grapefruit; for Or- ange Grape-fruit, and Ijemon Marmal- ade use 1 of each fruit of medium Size. To prepare fruit, remove skins in quarters. Lay quarters flat, shave off and discard about Vs of while part. With a very sharp knife, cut remain- ing rind into shreds. Add I'.-i cups water and 1-S teaspoon soda. Brins^ to a boil and simmer covered for just 10 minutes, stiniiiK occasionally. Cut ofC tiplit .-kill of peeled fruit and slip out pulp. Add pulp and juice to the co<ikod rind. Sinimt-r, covered, 20 min- utes longer. Measure sugar and prepared fruit, solidly packed, into large kettle, flooding each cup with juice, or if New Details on a Shirtwaister Tb?l'; F" jv To Make at Kme I'A'I'TKUX 4702 By Anne Adamt I,ooki:'.p; for a frock th;',-i v. ill be smart to wear riKlit now and very much the thinp for Spring; as we'l? Then select rattern 4702, a d;i»h- intr .'^liirtwaister that boasts the new- cfl accents! .\nne Adanis again proves her appreciation of tine de- tails â€" note the rows of stitchinK which may be used to accent sleeves, collar, bultone:l-l)odice and belt, and the praceful II:' e of the gored skirt! â- "lou'll (ind it I'un to turn "hum* dres-smaker" wi;h this simple pattern, for here's a frock design tliat can be cut and stitched up in no time, even by an !.ie\perience(l senm.«tressl Nice in v.(n]| crepe or synthetic !;;i . rn 17P'i is available in misses' and V. ..men's sizes 14, 1(\ 18, 20, 32, :â- .', ;.;', :M\ 40 and 4'.>. Si/.e 16 takes l!?i yards 54 inch fabric. Il- lustrated slcp-by-step sewing instruc- tietis included. Send Tvseiity fonts (20cl In I'oins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne .â- Xdams piiltern. W» e plainly size, name, address and slyle number. Send your order to Anne Adams, Hooni 425, Wilson Huildings, Toron- to. iasue No. 7â€" '38 necessary, with water. Bring to a boll, and boil gently 6 minutes. Re- more from fire and slir in pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. ParafBn bot marmalade at once. Makes about 8 eight ounce glasses. Banana and Pineapple Jam 4 cups (3 lbs.) prepared fruit 1 bottle fruit pectin 7'/i cups (3>4 lbs.) sugar To prepare fruit, crush 6 fully ripe bananas to a nne pulp and add 1 No. 2 can (2^ cups) crushed pineapple. Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle, mix well and bring to a full rolling boll over hottest Are. Stir constantly before and while boil- ing. Boll hard one minute. Remove from fire and stir in fruit pectin. Skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes about 11 eight-ounce glasses. Dried Apricot Jam 4 cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit 7 cups (3'^ lbs.) sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin To prepare fruit, add 3'/4 cups wat- er and juice ot 1 medium lemon to % pound apricots. Cover and let stand 4 hours or overnight. Drain fruit, grind or chop fine, and mix with juice. Measure sugar into large kettle. Add prepared fruit, filling up last cup with wat( r it nece.«sary. Mix well and bring to a full rolling boil over hot- test fire. Stir constantly before and while Ixiilinp. Boll hard 3 minutes. Remove from lire and stir in pectin. Skim, your quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes about 11 eight-ounce glas.i^es. Grape Jelly From Bottled Juice 3'^ cups (1% lbs.) sugar 2 cups (1 lb.) grape juice % bnlile fruit pectin Measure sugar and juico Into large saucepan; mix. (For spiced grape Jelly, add M teaspoon each clove and cinnamon.) Bring to a boll over hot- test fire and at once add pectin, stir- ring constantly. Then bring to a full rolling boll and boll hard half minute. Remove from lire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot Jelly at once. Makes about 5 eight-ounce glasses. Canned Pineapple Mint Jelly 2 cups (1 lb.) syrup from canned pineapple 3'i cups (I'i lbs.) sugar Green coloring 1 cup mint leaves >/4 bottle fruit pectin Drain syrup from canned pineapple. Wash mint leaves. Do not remove from stems. Place leaves in large saucepan and press with wooden po- tato ma.slier. Measure sugar and pincapiile syrup into saucepan and mix with mint. Bring to u boil, adding coloring to give desired shade. Use coloring which fruit acids do not fade. As soon as mixture boils, add fruit pectin, stir- rinp constantly. Then bring to a lull rollinp boil and boil hard ',{. minute. lU'inovo from lire; remove mint leaves and steins. Skim, pour quickly. To remove all traces of mint leaves, pour hot jelly tlirouph flue sieve into glasses, raratlin hot jelly at once. Makes about 5 eight-ounce glasses. "Baby Talk" Is Sign Of Infantile Mind Kven though the boy-friends say you're cute and cuddlesome and have a baby-face, younp woman, resist temptation- don't talk baby talk. It may get you a few dates to begin with but most men prefer grown-up words wul phrases, said Mi.ss Marion He<ld, speech instructor at the Univer.'^ity of Utah. "Haby talk may have attracted men in grandmother's day, but it doesn't work at all in 1938," she ad- ded. 'The men who enjoy .such conversation tend to have infantile minds." WORIS IR 2 WAYS ON DISCOMFORT OF 1. T*k« 2 "Aan. UN" l«M«M urf MidiaftiHaUMaf wMcr. Repeat lieeu â- aeM ta 2 bean. 2. If tkreat la aora ttom the cold, craah aaditlrS "ASPIRIN" .W> Ubl«la In ',', glaaa of water. GanH* twice. Tkia eaaea tluoa) raw. nesa and aoreneaa almoat inatantly. No fanoily need neglect even minor head colds. Here is what to do: Take two "Aspirin" tablets when -you feci a cold coming on â€" with a fidi glass of water. Then repeat, if necf.ssary, according to directions in each pack- age. Relief comes rapidly. The "Aspirin" method of reliev- ing colds is the way many doctors approve. You tako /'Aspirin" for rchef â€" then if you are not improved promptly, you call the family doctor. • ".\spirin" tablets aro made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. Demand and Get ASPIRIN MADE IN CANADA Novel With No ''E's" One of the most remarkable liter-\ ary stunts on record ha.s appeared ' in the United States in the form of ai book. It is by an author named Ernest Vincent Wright. In this masterpiece, a novel of fifty' thousand words, the letter •â- e" does' not once appear. This original young- man made sure- that this letter would not l)e present by the simple, yet effective, device of tying the "e" bar of his typewiiter down with a piece of string'. Here is a hint for the spare bed- room where there is no wardrobe.' Screw .six small hooks into thu under-. part of a coat !ian<rcr. Thi.s can be, hun;;' behind the be^hooni door and will hold six coat hangers (luito. easily. The frocks on the liaii'^eis will over-'" lap and not crease, and a chint;: cur- tain lumii from the lop of the door will keep away the ilust. | NO TERRIBLE HEADACHE Found Quick, Sure Way to End 'i'heni It'i iortunale that â-  great Canadian doctor made the famoui fruit, herb and tonic remedy, Fruif-a-lives. Mr.C.l)., Toronto, writes, "1 wis bothered with very severe headaches. Pain on top of head and in forehead was mora than i could bear My doctor advised me to take Fruit-a-tives. Since then I htve not had any trouble with headaches." When you take Fruit • a â-  tires, your lirer is cleansed. Stomach, kidneys and intestines work natur- ally Poisons and wastes go Food nourishes. Health comes. 2Sc. and SOc. All druggists. FRUITATIYEStaTt,