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x a ery, chair seats or matching cushâ€" fons, but this piece was in soft abades of pale blue and pink. Her | work is very fine and she never | uses an embroidery frame. Queen Mary was among the exâ€" hibito:=, showing a cushion cover worked in gros point. Usually she prefers io work sets of embroidâ€" Mrs. Vincent Massey, wife of Canada‘s high commissioner, openâ€" ed one of the most interesting exâ€" hibitions recently held in London. The Royal Amateur Art Society‘s sahow is unique for it usually conâ€" taings not only treasures lent by royalty, but frequeatly some of the‘r handiwork. Quesn Mary Shows Her Own Embroidery Some efficiency items that Miss Partridge would stress include the ability to stay out of business asâ€" sociates‘ personal affairs without seeming unsympathetic; initiative; discretion, which would involve beâ€" ing able to keep a secret; good healih; reasonable weight; scrupâ€" ulous grooming and the grit to lake it on the chin when she must, "‘The ideal business woman," said Miss Partridge, "must have learned to look at herself objecâ€" tively. 1 mean she cannot always be thinking of herself as a woman and getting her feelings hurt, She Isu‘t inclined, in other words, to take her business affairs as a perâ€" sonal matter. Those, in substance," are the qualifications that Emma Dot Partâ€" ridge, New York, considers absoâ€" lutely essential for the modern woman of affairs. The ideal business girl is:; item one, bhardâ€"boiled in a nice way ; Item two, reasonably feminine ; item three, efficient, without be ing aunoying about it; item four, naturalâ€"looking. t Lana Turner chooses a pepper and salt tweed with noveity patch pockets and leather belt in chocolate brown. Miss Sayers wears a collarless wrapâ€" around mustard wool trimly tailored with square cut shoulders distinctive in minuteâ€"sized tucking. ould Be Hardâ€"Boiled in A Nice Sort Of Way â€" Four a wonderful man to have saved the lives of all these ehildren." Mme. Silvereruys has gone to New York until th: end of April, to finish in her studio there a monâ€" ument that she is making for Shawâ€" inigan Falls. ter and personality. They are wonâ€" Cerfully bright and cach with difâ€" ferent character and personality. My experienco witkh them was of thrilling Interost. As for Dr. Dafoc, a bust of whort I also made, ho is & wondserful man in baco anvaA the | SPRING Five daysy were sufficient for Mme. Suzanne Silverctuys, distinâ€" gnished New York sculptress and sister of Baron Silvercruys, Belâ€" kian minister to Canada, to finish lifeâ€"sized busts of the Dionne quinâ€" tuplets and Dr. A. R. Dafoe. "It was wonderfully interesting," she said, "Last year 1 motored to that part of the country and went to Callander to seo the children, They were so cute that I considâ€" ered the idea of makizs busts of them to be used by the guardians B3 a record Of their @rawth awd Mme. Silvercruys of New York, Alzo Completes Bust Of Dr. Dafoe Modelled Quints Business Girl ToP.coats | has gorne to end of April, ) there a monâ€" cing for Shawâ€" You‘ll love embroiderix}‘g these wistful kittens in gay silk or what fun to hang the nished panel! Pattern 2000 contain pattern of a picture 14 x 20 inches; color chart and key; r uired; illustrations of stitches. gend twenlte' cents in coins (stanwn cannot be accepted) for to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide St.. Toronto, ly Pattern Number, your Name and Address. "What do you make of it, Tuckâ€" er?" he asked. Sunny got up and took a turn around the room. "It‘s Nothing Wrong" "Whatever it is," he lit a cig. arette, "It isn‘t anything wrong. It‘s just a mistake. We all make mistakes. I don‘t care what Moâ€" leen‘s past has been. If she‘s in trouble, I‘ll help her out of it, and ask her to marry me." In spite of his worry Jed grinâ€" ned. "Boy, now you‘re lalking my language !" Sunny looked at his wrist watch. "It‘s four o‘clock in the mornâ€" Jed was relieves that his inâ€" formation was not a too unpleasâ€" ant surprise. "I knew," he said, frowning, "that there was something beâ€" tween them. Last night I suspectâ€" ed Molcen was worried. That‘s the reason I was so upset when she didn‘t show up here tonight. I was going to try to get at the bettom of it." not getiing too deeply involved with Sunny. It was after the inn ciosed that Jed sought Sunny in his room and told him what he had learned. Sunny did not seem surprised. again. titude and N ter takes her home. Moleen is not badly hurt but Or. Meade says she bas not eaten for severit days. Tucks is going, he makes a dinoer date for the Fourth of July as an afterâ€" noon engagement with a band at Coney Island will pay him $25. As Mocen stumbles from a path into a Central Park roadway Mignon Laine‘s car koocks her down. The wealthy district attorney‘s daughâ€" are dead and she is alone except for her young brothe Pat who is out of the city. Weary, she falls asleep and he sings and plays and he nods off waiting for her restâ€" ful nap to end; it is morning when they awake. Jed‘s landlady ordâ€" ers him to move, leaving bis beâ€" longings until he pays her three weeks‘ room rent. As they part, neither knowing where he or she KITTEN PICTURE When she lies, saying she lives with an uncle in Brookiyn, he sugâ€" gests she get her clothes dry in his room a block or so away. She feels she can trust this tall lean brown young man. He makes cofâ€" fee on a hot plate, serving it with doughnuts, and, wrapped in a blanket, she learns that he came from a Kentucky farm determined to make Broadway like his singing and banjo playing. His luck has been poor. She says her parents sY NOPS1IS Moleen O‘Dare tired out from jobâ€"hbunting, her last dime gone for coffee and rolls that morning, seeks sheiter from a sudden June storm in a Broadwav danewas i. storm in a Broadway doo;;.-y_;; the upper Forties. Lightning and thunder make the bedrageled rir) olce Kittens "Pose" In Simple, Effective Laura Wheeler CHAPTER XH was Cifeult for Jed to reâ€" what he had found out about en to the man who loved her. & was the possibility that er might not want to see her i. Eut if he did take that atâ€" e, his affection wasn‘t real Moleen would be beiter off getiing too deeply involved ts d > R w TA (\P‘Ss ‘g’\,e?'\’" by Ai uk tanly o inkimme by Auma Sioux Searecery She wiped her eyces and motionâ€" ed for them to sit down on a diâ€" van. Then she threw herself into a chair and told them, between sobs, a little of what had occurred. "Weâ€"â€"we cama homa at thram "We‘d a hunch something was wrong." Sunny took a large handkerchief out of his pocket and handed it to her. ‘"Youâ€"don‘t know?" Mignon fought for control. "Iâ€"I thought that‘s why you came." "What has happened, Minnic?" Sunny asked shortly. "Where is Molly ?" The Whole Story "Oh, Jedâ€"Sunny!" she broke into a storm of weeping. "Iâ€"I‘m soâ€"glad you came." Sunny looked pa'le.””"i‘ilie door opened and Mignon came running into the room. "Something has happened," Jed twisted his hat in his hands, "or Moleen wouldn‘t be out at this kour, and Mignon at home." Walker was back in a moment and led them to the library. Both men sensed trouble. Sunny said firmly, "Take my â€"card in, Walker, and tell Miss Laine 1 must see her for a few moments. It‘s very important." "Miss Laine is in to no one toâ€" day," Walker stated. "Is Miss Laine in?"" Sunny in quired. ns in gay silk or wool. And ern 2000 contains a transfer chart and key; materials reâ€" Sunny rang the beli. When the butler opened the door and was informed that Mr. Tucker and Mr. Patrick were calling to see Miss O‘Dare, he said woodenly: "Miss O‘Dare is not here." "I‘ve a bhunch," Jed said nerâ€" vously, "we‘ve got to work fast. The police are on Farro‘s trail. If we don‘t get the truth now, she‘ll certainly be involved, no matter how innocent she is." It was ten o‘clock when they arrived at the Laine penthouse. Sunny looked at his watch doubtâ€" felly. "If they‘ve been up dancing all night, we‘re not going to be very welcome at this hour,". he said. Jed felt a great deal better when he ‘went back to his room. The load was much easier now that he had placed a part of it on anâ€" other pair of strong shoulders, Her Innocence Doubted At eight o‘clock Sunny tele. phoned Jed‘s room and asked him to run into town with him. When Jed joined him at breakfast he knew Sunny had not slept. His usually gay face was a weary mask. Sunny had spent sleepless hours trying to put his doubts to rest, He wasn‘t altogether cerâ€" tain Moleen .as guiltless. "I‘ll get Moleen to talk," Sunâ€" ny‘s jaw squared, "if I have to take her out and give her the third degree. Or give her a good spanking!" ing." He crushed out his cigarâ€" ette. "Too late to do anything. She‘s probably asleep by now. But I‘m going in early and find out what this is all about. It‘s going to be tough on Mignon." Jed nodded grimly, ‘‘That‘s what 1 was thinking. Maybe we can straighten the thing out without worrying her about it. If we can just get the mascot to talk." PATTERN â€"we came home at three r this pattern . Write plainâ€" Suny said grimly. "I‘ve got to do something. But I don‘t know where to start." Jed looked ill. ‘But he said senâ€" sibly, "Right now, Tucker, I think we‘d better not interfere with the district attorney. We‘d better wait. If Molly is innocent he‘l] soon find out, and let her go." "How can I wait? Sunny walkâ€" ec to the window and back again. "Molly is in trouble." "Youâ€"you love herâ€"don‘t you, Sunny?" Mignon said, her voice breaking. Sunny nodded miserably. "So much, it doesn‘t maiter to me what she has done." Mignon got up and walked over to put her hand on his shoulder. "I love you for that, Sunny. But, of course, you would be that i i anbonntien flnc elintritiizrcs d + w 2A I‘m ruinedâ€"ruaning around with gangsters. Heâ€"he called Molly aâ€"aâ€"moll." ""Mâ€"Molly denied it, of courseâ€" and then he made her admit her brother was a .nember of the Raâ€" fetti gang and is in prison. He tried to get her to admit she knew Charlie Farro was the real head of the gang but she wouldn‘t. Then he said she was trying to shield Farro and called one of his men from the hall and had her taken down to police headquarters. At â€"four o‘clock in the morning!" Sunny jumped up, his _ face white as a sheet. "Molly is in jail?" "She‘s In Jail" Mignon sobbea. "Iâ€"I guess so. Father said she was going to be questioned by his men this mornâ€" ing. Iâ€"I‘ve never seen him so engry in all his life. Heâ€"he says Phus Cuilki c3 t . live." Jed patted her shoulder and said quietly, "Then what happened ?" ""Dad accused Molly of being a member of the Rafetti gang, and sâ€"said she‘d just pretended she got hit by my car and that she framâ€" Mignon broke into a fresh storm of sobs. this morning," Mignon choked. "Father was waiting up for us in here. Iâ€"I knew from the look on his face something terrible was wrong. He began asking Moleen questionsâ€"andâ€"it was terrible!" P i egne ol on i pae 0o 0 C900 mOp c eevet, ndyor through the Council Chamber of the Guildhall as working mothers. After receiving purses from debut to aid the National Birthday Trust Fund, the Queen a number of the mothers. Queen Elizabeth is shown with the EPCs T _ i L> She used her simple, roseâ€"scents ed preparations day in and day out. She didn‘t save them for important parties. She used glycerine and rose waâ€" ter to keep her hands, and someâ€" times her face, soft. And, for a finâ€" ishing touch, she had plain rose water to put on her temples, the back of her neck, her arms and shoulders and wrists. xt so she could -;(;l'n;"l;ere to No, indeed. Grandmother may not have such fine perfumes as are now available to all and sundry, but the chances are ten to one that there always was a faint, ut terly lovely odor of roses or lavenâ€" der about her. Glycerine and Rose Water In the first place, grandmother kept tiny muslin bags of rose petâ€" als, plucked from her own garden, in her linen closet, in the wardrobe where she hung her clothes, in her handkerchief case, in the lingerie drawer of her dresser. Grandmother had the right idea about perfume, You didn‘t catch her pouring on great quantities of it just before she left the house, or worse yet, never bothering at all about perfumery. There Was Always A Faint But Lovely Perfume About Queen Elizabeth Meets ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO elinf to friends and neighbors, and to their 5o Tz hot take Plakham‘s Compound and CECTE -l’ “lom'igfl Muwl 'a'd';; more n.& en MILLIONS of women have depended upâ€" on this Compound and have passed the word en Comge. Mnulobluotlntuhhulmm living? Do you ery easily? Do you feel low. mean, depressedâ€"just .u-u‘ SUNK! Mh’“":oodlmulorm case you W'lzodmm-mâ€":muh famous Lydia E. mmn'.m.u.c.._ Bolp Niatere old anneme, hatbe and roots p Ns up more "““‘m”!{“P’“E':'Mthm ir system, so that it can more easily throw off the "py 20 M8t it can Jed sat silently, hoping against kope that he‘d get a chance to even the score a little by giving Char. lie Farro a good horsewhipping. That‘s what he‘d get back home in Kentucky, and Jed was still mounâ€" taineer enough to believe it was good medicine for a man who triâ€" fled with a wroman‘s affections. Hearing Mignon‘s plans to help Moleen, listening to her defense of the younger girl, Jed felt his Read this and cheer up IF YOU FEeEL SUNK "Iâ€"thoughtâ€"I didâ€"a little," Mignon admitted unhappily. "He â€"is terribly_ fgs_cinating." The Gang Leader ® Jed assured her that he was. He told of his meeting with Lynne Banker, his reporter friend, and Mignon was convinced. She said bitterly, "All last evening he tried to get me to elope with him. He â€"â€"wanted to marry me." "Youâ€"don‘t care for him ?" Sunny asked fearfully, so much fun. Iâ€"can‘t b;ii'eve"he is a member of the Rafetti gang." ‘Why of course not, the poor little thing! Don‘t you think I know she wouldn‘t do anything really wrong? Sheâ€"she‘s just frightened." "But how about Farro?" Sun. ny‘s face grew more grim. "How did she get mixed up with him?" Mignon‘s eyes brimmed with tears again. "Iâ€"don‘t know. Iâ€"I‘m _ so disappointed in Charlie. Heâ€"was way. Don‘t worry, we‘ll find some way to help Molly." Sunny looked up surprised. "You‘reâ€"not angry with her?" Mignon â€" smiled through â€" her tears. Lord Mayor of ord Mayor of London passing Guildhall as she met London‘s s from debutantes and peeresses , the Queen paused to chat with % cup sifted cake flour; % teaâ€" spoon doubleâ€"acting baking powder; % teaspoon salt; 14 cup butter or other shortening; 2 esquares unâ€" sweetened chocolate, melted; 1 cup sugar; 3 egge, woll beaten; % cup finely cut dates; % cup chopped walnut meats, toasted; 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Add butter to chocolate and blend. Add gradually sugar to eggs, beating thoroughly; then chocolate mixture and blend. Add flour and mix well; then dates, nuts, and vanilla. Bake in two greased pans, 8x8x2 inches, in moderate oven (350° F.) 35 minutes. Cut in squares before removing from pan. Makes 4 dozen Indians. appeaser! For this windâ€"up to the hiker‘s meal, nothing is better than & Chocolate Indian â€"except two tk==â€"â€"By Frences Lee Barton â€"=â€"5 HAVEmuBoyseoutars Girl Scout in your home? I so, they are sure to be off "over 9. the hills and far Working Mothers Chocolate Indians hamt w 2 Al" ° tonicâ€"Just take . | Taleand fem, | 'm‘;l“lflt- ' nutr so that it can | _ stre a'-“uldn | i"fi i full ve depended upâ€" | pain passed the word j re, and to their . | E’.:: o Lara "02"" * "Vorile weakmess agq®f ¢,10°¢ OPlendid relief from my wuku.fll'cll-eibuch way,"* "'rh(u-mr ‘r“" today, every Ave., St. Catharinas ‘m., "*® ROYâ€" 61 Ferndale Ave., St. Catharines, Ont., said: "I was dreadâ€" lullymkud-lnunlmh‘duhllu pains caused by functional disturbances, My herves scemed so unstrung and I would become ir. ritated and upset easily. Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription gave me eplendia iC ,;****" T 1 nutrition, nlul;tu '::b:o:h:u'm. strengthems you. Mrs, roy. 6 ;A'fi' $t. I'C‘li‘llh._o. Ont., said: "I , lully wesh 224 It was then he realized what lay back of his deep dislike, from the very first, of Charlie Farro, For he knew, as surely as he knew he was alive, that as long as Mig. non‘ Laine lived, no other girl would exist for him. WOMEN WHO surrer Jed, whose oldâ€"fashioned ideals were as deeply ingraved as his love for the mother who â€" had taught them to him, felt a great pride in knowing a girl like Migâ€" non Laine. He looked at her out of new eyes, and saw in her face a beauty that left him breathless with his diszove! y. belief in women grow with leaps and bounds. It was amazing to him that not one word of comâ€" plaint for the embarrassing situaâ€" tion Moleen had put her in crossed Mignon‘s lips, add remaining inzi‘e:iieâ€"l; until of consistency â€" to Makes frosting to cover : sides of two 8â€"inch layers 6 squares unsweetened chocolate 2 tablespoons butter 12 marshmallows, cut in pieces 4 cup water Dash of salt 2 cups sifted confectioners‘ sy. gar 1 teaspoon vanilla, Place chocolate, butter, marshâ€" mallows, water, and salt in sauce~ pan. Heat and stir over low flame until chocolate and marshmallows are blended. Remove from fire; add remaining ingredients. Beat mudts ca 2. TMlY shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg, unbeaten % cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilia Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times, Cream butâ€" ter thoroughly, add sugar graduâ€" ally, and cream together well. Add egg and beat very thoroughly. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth, Add vanilla. Bake in two greased 8â€" inch layer pans in moderate oven (875°F.) 25 minutes, or until done. Spread Quick Fudge Frostâ€" ing between layers and over cake, Sprinkle with coconut, if desired. One often hears the charge that the modern girl can‘t keep house, is not a good cook, and in general is away behind in such arts, That isn‘t necessarily true as most modâ€" ern women are as capable in the home as they are in other spheres. Where brides are likely to fall down on the job is in fancy dishes such as cakes and pastry. For the benefit of those young brides and bridesâ€"toâ€"be, we are giving a cake recipe which is both simple to make and economicalâ€"the first consideration will please the lady and the second will please her husband. QUICK FUDGE FROSTINC Time was when most young peoâ€" ple chose the spring months for their weddings but now fall wedâ€" dings are almost as popular. No matter the month, weddings are still popular and many young woâ€" men within the next few months will be starting on their new caâ€" reers, powder teaspoon salt tablespons butte: BRIDE‘S FIRST CAKE (1 egs) cups sifted cake flour tcaspoon_s doubleâ€"acting baking OFf Interest to Women . Readers . (To Be Continued) SIMPLE CAKE RECIPES Orange Pekoe Blend y to spread. cover tops and or othe? Aibuute *T C d today. the world over. "'""’""l’"'flthhun ‘â€" 2 aon? Don‘t suffer any "longer. Doi latum brings quick relief. This iamous family remedy has helped millions of men, women and childrea Anyoud'nm-.awm.u...h,,.‘ :‘m&;.um:im:“ your days weary ache and pain of this annoving a@M. * NEURALGIA STQP w»t tmossme Write me for personal beauty advice. Detailed leaflets on the following subjects may be obtainâ€" ed for 3¢ stamp each: Face, Eyes, Hands, Feet, Bust, Superfiuous Hair, Underweight, Reducing in Spots, _Please write divect to: Miss Barâ€" bara Lynn, 73 West Adelaide St., Room 421, Toronmto, Ont. To relieve tired feet, rub them with a lotion made up of 1 oz. of spirit of camphor and 2 ozs. surâ€" gical spirit, Many readers ask me how to dispose of corns. The quickest and most effective method is to get a good corn plaster, Tired feet bring worried lines to the faceâ€"more wrinkles! Wear properly fitting footwear, This little exercise will keep your wrists supple: place elbows or a low table, relax wrists and fingers and, without moving elâ€" bows, describe circles with yow hands. Bend hands backward as far as possible, then forward. Re peat fiftecn times. Give your hands and wrists a weekly dip in warm olive oil. Keep your hands as clean as posâ€" sible, Wash them with Palmolive soap, and then rub them well with Italian balm. The more often you use lot.on on the hands, the smoother and whiter they‘l! beâ€" come. HANDS AND FEET No woman should neglect her hands and feet, although they are, alas! so often forgotten, Wellâ€" kept hands are so lovely, whilst a little care of the feet repays us in added comfort, Look after your nails regularly. Use a waxy base undernesth your nail varnish, This protects the nails and keeps them from splitâ€" ting and drying out. lssue No. 16â€"‘39 ~â€"~â€" / U P f Y mmbtedicomiliines......s ~. .3 Â¥our own doctor will seed. ly an clean« noces: n Ploughin Now Pr Music Radio Di eoret Of Good Be Learned Amate had #ide m a n y Of 10 Â¥iew Cost Run O Y €) With Quee