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CS : A in 5° NOLAN 3 Ra | | | at", 3 a el Sl , AT AANA y Te ~ we 3 ~ eS NAT TT SRE a a 6 of HH Ei R SAR NT SRA JE ER "A Page 0] J J -------- as I nterest to gS his J FEE a Piep PET = Tea for every Taste SHAM Sharon rome DEBUTANTE ception in honor of the Duke on the "But I tell you, I don't like. that Marvin Ploame! As for having him ag our house guest--it's impossible!" Gay hurried into the room, to find her mother facing Van Gordon. "Ah-h, Miss Needham, Just in time to 'convince your mother that our friend, Marvin Ploame, should be your house guest for the next few days." "He will not be," Gay answered. "He will," Van Gordon corrected. __He took from his pocket the con- 7 tract that Gay and Mrs. Needham had signed with him. . .. And we agree to abide by the decisions of Bernal Van Gordon until the end of this contract, one year from the above date," he read, He pocketed the document, "Mr. Ploame will arrive Saturday." : After he had gone, Gay and her mother stared at each other, stun- ned by the realization of what they had let themselves in for. "Telephone for Miss Gay," a maid announced, Gay picked up an extension phone. "This is Mary Milbraum, Gay dear. We've taken a house here for a few - months; I wish you'd come over and seg me," Gay had continued her friendship "with Mary Milbraum despite the 'dis. approval of many. Mary was real, genuine--a °* sympathetic confidante. Of all Gay's friends, only Mary knew about Van Gordon and his bureau. Mary's voice was continuing: "Come right away, Gay. I've important news. I've just learned about a society fued --Sinclair Ploame, see?" 'I'll be right over." down the address. 'When Gay reached the Milbraum home, she was ushered into Mary's Gay jotted ___sitting room, Conley saw Rod just before we left town," Mary told her, with a smile. "He sald to tell you he'd be out real goon," Then her face sobered. "The Milbraums have been doing a bit of detective work, looking, up the his- tory of the old Sinclair-Ploame feud, which Conley just happened to re- member. We're both worried about Van Gordon and figure he'd use any- thing to further his interests. "When the feud started, many years 'ago, the Ploames were newly rich and trying to push their way into society. The Sinclairs, powerful socially, hated the Ploames because -the latter had managed to get a big slice of the Sin- clair Copper Corporation stock. Rod- ney's mother, who was New York's leading young matron, made life pret- ty miserable for Henrietta Ploame, Marvin's mother. _ "When the Duke of Brisbols visited New York, he was invited to a big party at the Ploame house on a cer- tain date. But immediately, Mrs. Sin- * clair issued invitations for a huge re-- 10c a day REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER with all essential features FREE-- CARRYING CASE TOUCH TYPING INSTRUCTOR Writo-- Remington Rand Limited Toronto same date! Of course, she got the Duke, and practically everybody else; "It was a telling blow, The Ploames packed up and went to Europe. They have been in the international ¢rowd ever since, Naturally, there's nothing a Ploame wouldn't do now to injure a Sinclair. And their money has shrunk.'s "But I don't just see in what way Van Gordon can make use of that: feud," Gay mused. Then she told Mary of his recent visit. "Marvin Ploame will be here Saturday -- that's tomorrow. W-what can I do about it?" Conley was called in to give his ad- vice, 3 "I'm afraid," he said ruefully, 'there's nothing to do but play a watchful game." CHAPTER VIII At eleven o'clock the next morning, Saturday, the sound of a car on the front drive attracted Gay. Could it be Marvin Ploame this early? She glanced out the window. It was Rodney! -But----Irene was with him. He|was helping her out of his car. Gay hurried to the door them. Rodney, ahead of Irene, took both her hands. "Darling!" he whispered. Irene came up then, "We've invit- ed ourselves to stay for a few days," she drawled. "Fed up with New York. Got room for us, Gay?"' "To the rafters!" Gay laughed. The way Rodney had said, "Darling!" Irene didn't matter. Just then, there was the sound of another car. Marvin Ploame's green racer, and Marvin himself leaping out. : "Hi, honey !'"he greeted Gay. "Sweet of you to ask me out this week-end," Then he look¢d at Rodney, eyes nar- rowing a little. "Ol' man gloom him- self! Cheer up, my. lad. Darkest be- fore dawn. Anybody got a drink?" Gay's happiness vanished as swift- ly as it had come, Rodney and Mar- vin Ploame, Here together! And Ploame's 'misleading words, "Sweet of you to ask me out..." A Quiet Wedding After the guests had gone to their rooms, Gay walked out through the flower garden to a secluded spot in the grape arbor. Sitting there in the shade, with the cheerful chirp of birds and the lazy drone of bees in her ears, tears filled her eyes, Everything was 80 wrong! - "Gay!" She jumped up. "Rodney!" "Honey, you haven't told me yet-- aren't you glad lo see me?" "So glad I. He was drawing her jato his arms --kissing her . , "Rodney . .."" Her arms were about his neck, cliiiging with the despera- tion of wanting to tell him many things, but not daring. "I've glorious news," he said. "I would have been here before, but had to make the Mater see. And I did. She hgs consented." "Consented?" Gay trembled, "To our marriage." Rodney slipped a huge solitaire on her finger, "You can't say no. Let's be married soon!" "A quiet wedding in the . Little Church Around the Corner," Gay an- swered dreamily. "Conley and Mary will go with us." (TO BE CONTINUED) The earth has one satellite, the moon; Jupiter has nine and Baturn 10, | Cheinist Advises to meet" Pastry Makers Says Shorting of Firm Texture Gives Best Results Pastries made with very soft short. enings, even in reduced amounts, tend toward greasiness in the baked pro- ducts, according to a research report made to the American Chemical So- clety by Adelbert W. Harvey of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Re- gearch, Pittsburgh, "Decrease in the amount of short- ening, to minimize the greasy charac- caution to prevent undue 108s of a true pastry richness and texture," Mr. Harvey warns, "Bakery experience indicates that a fat of firm texture is sWperior to a soft fat for pastry short. ening. Lard has not become jmport- ant ag a cake shortening because of its deficient.creaming and emulsifying properties, although fit has 'been used with butter." Ex-Wives Cost Him Over Half Income Draw $38,000 00 Ail nn y and Distributes $ 7,700 Hénry 8.'A; Stewart, Jr, of Pltts- burgh, has had four wives. His ali- mony budget stands at $20,700 a year, which is more than half of his income, | as stated by attorneys, of some $38, 000 annually. The latest entry in Stewart's all- mony budget is $3256 a month to Ber- tie J. Stewart, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., who rid herself of matrimonial bindings last winter at Miami Beach. With the new bite on his income, ordered by common pleas court hers, the budget redds: Wife No. 1--Cash settlement, the amount unrevealed. Wife No. 2--$1,000 a month, Wife No. 3--$400 a month, Wife -No.- 4--$326 a month. Versatile and Gay-- This Jumper That Contrasts Its Blouse By ANNE ADAMS Have you ever seen 'as appealing a kiddie-style as this unusual Anne Adaris design? Every little girl will love a jumper-fro¢k for school or play and adore this type of dress that may boast more than one blouse change. It's; a wise, mother who chooses Pat- tein 4498, for this model is so easy to run up, that you'll, have each sim- ple seam stitched in only a short time, Any 'little lady" will approve the captivating finish'ng touchés--bright buttons down the front, trim' shoul- der bands, Peter Pan collar, and puff- edsup sleeves! Nice in'cotton crash, 'with blouse pique. Pattern 4498 is available in chil- dren's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10, Size 6 jumper tales 1% yards 26 inch fabric and blouse 1% yards 86 inch fab ¢. Illustrated step-by-step sew- instructions included. end TWENTY CENTS (20c¢)y in coins (stamps 'cdhnbt He accepted) for this Anne Adams) pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER, Send your order to Anne Adams, Room 426, 78 West Adelaide St., To- . powder, salt, and sugar, "University of ronto, : ; ill STE Ghildatiiat I doit es aici Sta i ¢ Though most hostesses and Pouste wives haven't the time to take an ac- tive part in winter sports along with the youngsters, they can be winners in their own Reld when the crowd comes home to eat. and tobogganing are strenuous sports, take 'a lot of energy and produce ravenous appetites in sport enthusi- asts. 'When it comes your turn to entertain tho crowd, surprise them with something a little different. Waffles are a favourite dish of lovers of the great outdoors and here are a variety of ways in which to serve them, ' Plain Waffles 2 cups sifted cake flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder 34 teaspoon salt 8 egg yolks, well beaten, 1 cup milk 4 tablespocms melted butter 8 egg whites, stiffly beaten, ; Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift again, Combine egg yolks, milk and butter. Add "to flour, "beating until smooth. Fold in egg whites. Bake in hot waffle iron. Serve with maple syrup. Makes 4 four-section waffles. For variety, sprinkle batter with premium shred coconut before closing irons Southern Waffles 1. cup boiling water | 1 cup corn meal . 2 cups sifted flour 8 teaspoons baking powder 1% teaspoons salt' 1 tablespoon sugar } \ 2 cups milk- 2 egg yolks, well beaten 3 8 tablespoons melted butter 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Pour boiling water over corn mel. Sift flour once, measure, add baking and sift again. "Add milk to corn meal, then egg yolks and flour, mixing well Add butter. Fold in. egg whites, Bake in hot waffle iron. Serve:with | syrup. Makes 7 four-section waffles. Cheese' Waffles with Grilled To- matoces 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt ~ 3 egg yolks, well heal 1 cup milk ; 4 tablespoons melted butter 8 egg whites, stiffly beaten 1 cup grated cheese, . : , Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift again, Combine egg yolks, milk and butter. {Add to flour, beating until smdoth. Fold in egg whites and cheese. Bake Walfles Are Iresissible Skating, skiing | ~til-smooth. 'Fold in egg whites: Bakes | . Add eggs to bran mixture, Add flour and blend. Add butter. Bake on hot, | i Jel valde iron. da sie a is of, ed to to on each sec i tout oath on hey oh: Makes un- cooked bacon may be sprinkled over batter before eldsing iron, Prepare batter for sour milk waf- flés (above). 'Bake in hot waffle iron, sprinkling 3% eup uncooked ham fle just before closing iron, Soft scrambled eggs may be served on waffles. Bacon may be used instead | of ham, if desired. = Bakes 4 four- séction waffles. Just in case you haven't 2 a waffle iron, griddle' cakes are 'just as good and are, -perhfips, easiér to make, Sour Milk Wafflés 2 "cups sifted flour 14 téaspoon soda' 2 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon' sugar 2 egg yolks, well beaten 1% cups sour milk or buttermilk" 1/3 cup melted: butter = : 2 égg whites, stiffly beaten Sift flour once, measure, add soda, bakin powder, salt, and stigar, and sift' again. Combihe egg yolks, milk | and 'butter, Add to flour, beating un- in hot iron; Serve with syrup. Makes 4 four-section waffles. Wheat Griddle Cakes 1 cup sifted flour 1% teaspoon: soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg, well 'beaten 1 cup thick, sour milk ot iitterhilk 1 teaspoon mélted' butter or other | shortening. Sift flour once, measure, add soda and salt, and sift again. Combine egg and milk and add to flour gradually, stirring c¢nly until smooth, Add shortening. Bake in hot, well-greaséd griddle, Serve with syrup. Makes 12 cakes. Bran - Griddle Cakes 13% cups milk 1 cup whole bran 114 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoons sugar -1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs, well beaten 1 tablespoon melted butter Pour milk over whole bran. Sift flour once, measure, add baking pow- der, sugar, and salt, and sift again. well-greased griddle. ~Serve with s¥- rup. Makes 24. ! How Vitamin. "C" Was Discovered When Nobel Prize Winner An- alyzed Overseasoned Dish Serv- ed to Him By His Wife. When Prof. Albert Von .Szent- Gyorgyl's wife served him a dish he couldn't eat, he analyzed it and .dis- covered something he had been seek- ing a long time--an- economical meth. od of producing ascorbic acid, vita- min "cr to the uninitiated. The 'dish, Albert Szekely of Szeged, Hungary's second largest city, dis. closed in an interview at Montreal last week, was highly flavored with paprika, too highly flavored, in fact. Széekely, president of the Hungarian Paprika Export Company,.was there with Canadian and United States' or- ders for 7,000,000 pounds of the spice, Announced 'Isolation In 1934 "Prof. Von Sgzent-Gyorgyl of the Szeged," explained Szekely, "first. outlined his identifica. tion and {solation of vitamin "GC" be. fore the British Association for the Advancement of Science at Aberdeen in 1934, "The professor. 'had noticed the re- lation between thé sgcurvy-preventing propensities of vegetables and fruits- on the one hand and the adrenal glands of man and animals on the other, Followed Teall to Chicago. "He, followed h ig trail to the Chi cago slaughterhouses, and there with the help of the Josia Macy Jr, Fount: dation he spent ja year' workifig on tons of adrenal glangs of cattle, But he managed to " ute only. a minute Issue "No. 3s : C quantity of pure vitamin "C" and, dis- couraged, he returned to Hungary. "One day his wife served him a dish go highly flavored with the spice (paprika), he could not eat it. He took it to his laboratory instead and from it produced, of al things, vitamin 'C'. What is more, its production from 'capsicum anuum' (Hungarian pap- rika) is cheap and efficient. It can be readily administered intravenously and is useful in curing puerpural hem- 'orrhages; nephritis, 'certain non-in- heritable fornfs' of haemophilia, 'pyor- rhea: and Addison's disease." Prof. Von Szent-Gyorgyl won the 1937 Nobel prie for physiology and medicine, London Firm Hires Sub-normal Girls Are Better on Monotonous Jobs Than * Their More Intelligent Sisters Secondary school 'gris 'and well. educated girls are not so good at monotonous jobs as girls of jsub- nor- mal intelligence. This is the view of Mr. A H. Hill, Inspector of London, (Eng,) Special finely diced, over batter of each waf- | Schools, expressed at a London con- ference. Given Fast Relief nL ra As. lets with a full IN glass of water. ¢ ; Crush 3" Aspirin" Tablets in 14 glass of water--gargle twice every few "hours. t is i i = do. Crush id oo aor tablets of water. Then go with th srtistutervice, holg- i sighoni Jacky will act almost he oo tie the - pore, irritated membrane throat. Pain eases promptly; ra is relieved. bAaghint ir * Mabie x iad in trade-mark of the Bayer Com : Jisuiteds of Wigdeor So on: for the name Bayer in the a cross on every tablet. __He said that there were. firms in London making standard articles who made a point of employing mentally deficient, g'rls. "THe girl who is well"educated, gets bored with'doing the same thing over and over again and her mind begins |' to wander,' he said. "The mentally defective - girl makes a steady em- ployee. in a monotonous job and em- ployers are glad to have them." THE SHELTON HOTEL'S "Added ** 'Attractions The Sheltan's added oftrace. [1 flons bring it out of the average hotel classy A swimming pool, gymna« k slum, solarium, library are here for YOUR enjoyment, As for your room, it is quiet, tastefully decorated, it's one of the most pleasant rooms you eduld find in any hotel. - And The Shelton's location Is ideal...on the edge of the Grand Central zone. Rotes:' $3 per day single Vie. 0 YUOWLO | / | Ml L you A 1) ! Wr. 160; Genera American wife of Re "of staff of the Fifteenth International 'Brigade--better known as the Arar ham Lincoln Brigade--told the Unite Press when she returned to New: Yor after spending nine months With her husband on the Aragon front. "It 1s a well known fact," she sald, "that it 1s the women who have held Madrid--by their sheer courage and determination not to give up thelr homes to the rebels." . And it 1s the women too, she added, who share and fully understand the modern ideology which loyalist Spain is defending. "I have talked with cul- tivated women and then with chamber maids and little girls in villages, They all laugh at returning to old customs, at the idea that Woman {8 man's ser- vant. Spanish women are too enlightened, they have suffered too much in the the burden of defending their homes and providing for the men at the front with too much courage now to give up their freedom of thought and action without a tremendous: struggle: "La Pasionaria" {Dolore Ibarrur), whom she met in Albacete while her husband's 'brigade was in training there, is "the symbol of what Spanish women have become and are to be- "come." Recalling her impression of thig daughter of Asturian miners who has now become oné of the great lead- sald! "I was amazed by her very earn: "est: personality, by her great dignity, At first it might be sald that she led the peagple mainly by emotion, as a But now her intellectual powers are recognized. She has an amazingly clear grasp of every situation in which ghe takes part." "As dn example of the type of work Spanish women are doing today be- hind the lines, Mrs. Merriman men- tioned the national organization called "Mujeres anti-fascistas" (Anti-Fascist Women), with whom she worked for a short time in Barcelona. This or- ganization runs schools where women are trained to go into war industries, so that more men can go to the front. Moreover, it has now almost com- plétely taken over the work of pro- viding "homes, food- and clathing' for women and children evacuated from "war-torn areas; -"These Women are doing marvelous work," Mrs, Merri man gafd. Sisters Starved Despite Wealth The aged sisters who Eee starvation: in a squalid flat they had t erammed: with 'more than $10,000 in currency and coins rested in hospital beds in Washington, The money was discovered by re- presentatives of the Southern Relief Society who found Miss Olivia Hale with a broken hip and her sister, Roberta, suffering from:burns on the shoulder. Both women, beliéved: to L be more: than: ninety: years old, 'had .been injured doing housework. Tucked In Furniture - Money was tucked in furniture, vases and cushions, Along with the cash were laboriously sketched re- cashed, which had been given the sis- "ters by Scottish Rite Masons and. ~others, The money represented contribu tions 'made to the feeble old women for many years--and unspent. Each of the bills bore natations of the donor's name, Some of them dated back to the years immed' ately after the Civil War, Milk Gives Lime For Better Teeth Its Greater Use In the Diet of the Ordinary' Family Is Urged The 'diet of many American famil- ies consists too largely of meat; pota- toes, white bread and coffee, All i thega are low in lime; the New York State Department of Agriculture has ;pointed out; adding: . "On such a diet there is Tittle Wo der that dental clinics are increasi ly necessary in our public schools. quart of milk contains as much li a8 twenty-eight pounds twenty-three pounds of potatoes or nine pounds of white bread." Consumers Info¥mat on Service ob- " gerves that "on'the whole, milk is as well, df e¥én tibre thoroughly digest ed' than 'other animal foods; When milk is thé only food eaten by a healthy adult; decidédly less of its nutrients: are digested than is the case when it forms a. part of a mixed diet. Milk provides I'me needed for_ healthy teeth and bones." last year aud a half and have borne - "ers of loyalist Spain, Mrs. Merriman gort of twentieth century Joan d'Arc. 'Refused to Spend end $10; 000 In Cur-~ F - rency and Coins productions of cheques, long sinte cf. beef, go. 4 ['S ] 4