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New Millinery Goes Medieval Fuhlonuhh lull" will the the nodieval touch to trattie-tilled city directs this ”this as they don thon- lam: trickery. the Maple. Latest will” of the luminery world is the cloth which folds un- 'er the neck. close under the chin 4hd over the head, a straight steal {tom the costume ot Hold Marlon and Queen Guinevere. Lilo “on Munro Removable wimplen made ot ray- SP silk Janey come In every color, royal blue, gold, peacock bluo. and consist ot two scarves tshirred try [other at the back and the shining has a little iitrtrer on lt so it may hum: to any hat. Style experts at a recent show here said wimples look very nifty with 3 ”any little bumper brim in black tell. but they could be worn with almost any kind ot hat, tur- Mns. pill boxes, bretona. Canadian In Modern Venus "atwhi-rodtheH.t Waukhwhk.3 -tutrousuiderthe Nina MacDonald. native of On- tgrio and now a resident of Free- tit, l..l., was ehosen from among " contestants u the Modern Ve- by the New York Society of mstl'ators. Her award is a trip to Florida. Gandhi: Girl A tall. strikingly beautiful Canadm inl girl. Min Isobel Brown, will tram, away (mm the outer fringes et civilization. not far from the western provincial capital or Chong- tn. She will make the tirst part of the trip by bus. and the remainder ot the journey by toot. It will take approximately three to live days tir her and her carriers to reach the village where she will live for the next nix months. Will Live With Natives an... Brown's trip is neither en- tirely "iesntitie nor entirely adren- turous. She first became interested in early-type civilization while. she win studying at the l’niversity of Toronto. where she majored in pey- ehology. When she returned to her home in Chengtn last summer. she explored the area. became acquaint- ed with use of the trlhl moi-hers - _ A, _-e- " B"V6.r_."'" -_-. - "I'm wt interested in any arch- aeological study at all." she told the United Press. “I want to live among the. for six months to Just study their ttvit" hm“. religion and such] We. also their custom: and thou d‘etgmined to make a thorough study ot that type of lite. "t doit lie tht 'gimme sonic- thi) We”. Handouts are do moral“, and right now we need the h“ morile."--Mrs Chi- a. my... . The German people themselves Ten m a much u the English and French people do."--'rbom" a. To Pmtnle Tribal Vill- “E? (In [any Aborigines k Adventurous Tribal 1lill Moleen O’Dsre tired out from job-hunting, her last dime gone for coffee and rolls that morning, seeks shelter from n sudden June storm in a Broadway doorway in the upper Forties. Lightning and thunder make the bodraggled girl cringe and Jed Pntrick spesks re- assuringly in his southern drnwl. When she lies, saying she lives with an uncle in Brooklyn. he sug- gests she get her clothes dry in his room a block or so sway. She feels she can trust this tall lean brown young nun. He makes cof- fee on a hot plnte. serving it with doughnuts, and, wrapped in a blanket, she learns thnt he came from a Kentucky farm determined to make Broadway like his singing and banjo purists. His luck has been poor. She soys her parents are dead and she is alone except for her young brother Pat who is out of the city. Weary, she falls asleep and he sings and plays and he nods off waiting for her rest- ful nap to end; it is morning when they awake. Jed'e landlady ord- en him to move, leaving his be. longings until he ply: her three weeks' room rent. As they part, neither knowing where he or she is going. he makes a dinner "te for the Fourth of July as an after- noon engagement with a band at Coney Island will pay him $25. As Moleen stumbles from a path into a Central Park roedwuy Mignon Laine's car knocks her down. The wealthy district nttorney's daugh- ter taken her home. Moleen is not badly hurt but Dr. Meade says she has not eaten for several days. CHAPTER IV Wholesome food and a comfort- able bed. Warm baths and alco- hol rubs administered by kind nurses. Medicine to soothe her jagged nerves. It wns all such a heavenly rc- th INTEREST to WOMEN READERS A good hostess is one whose food always tastes delicious. That is the main requirement but she must also have a flair for new end interesting foods to serve. No matter how beautifully prepared, guests do hate knowing that every time they go to n certain lldy’s home they will get exactly the same refreshments as they had " the last bridge or tea there. . lf you've had trouble finding something new to spring on your guests-this will get you out of the bog. These Chocolute Pin Wheels are any to mike and very exciting to look at. CHOCOLATE PIN WHEELS 1% cups sifted flour N teaspoon gentile-acting boh- CHOCOLATE PIN WHEELS in; i cup - 1 038 yolk, ,reil beaten , tablespoons milk 1 "W, unlwoetcned choco- , melted ink. powder teaspoon salt cup butter or other shorten- SYNOPSIS 4llgality Is Superb iii/tti', btt “a" ttssl" ls, ALMA SleuxZSwunny BEE} lief after all she had been through that Moleen lay in a tired stupor for two days and nights before her weary brain began to function along usual lines. She had scarcely wondered what was happening, and had asked " most no questions of the nurses or Mignon. But as new life began to stir in her, she opened her eyes and looked around the room. The nurse was taking a short walk, and Mignon sat beside hy' the afternoon of the third day when she raised on an elbow and studied her surroundings. "it's lovely-this room," Moleen said weakly. "Where are we?" A Penthouse "You're in a penthouse over- looking Central Park." Mignon put her magazine down and topk Moleen's white little hand. "And when you’re a little stronger you can sit by the window and admire our view." Moleen sank back on her pil- lows with a faint sigh. -- "rwsl.Lsr, nice Ging here. I'm so tired. I-l'll hate to leave." "Oh," Mignon said quickly. "you are not going to go. Pm going to keep you here. Please, please, my dear, don't worry." Molecn opened her eyes and stu- died the face of the girl bent over her. Tears of sympathy stood in the large brown eyes. All Mig- non's deeply maternal instinct was registered in helnplain face, giv- ing it a lovely glow. Mignon felt the girl's thin hand tighten in hers "You're awfully good," Moieen blinked back tears. "I'ttt so glad you picked me up. What happen- ed to me'."' Mignon hesitated. "I struck you with my car," she admitted then. "You stumb- led out of the path and it happen- ed before I could stop. So you Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream to- gether until light and fluffy. Add egg yolk and beat well. Add flour, alternately with milk, mixing well after each addition. Divide dough in two parts. To one part, add chocolate and blend. Chill until firm enough to roll. Roll each half into rectangular sheet, IG inch thick; place plain sheet over. chocolate sheet. Roll as tor jelly roll. Chill overnight, or until firm enough to slice. But in 56-inch slices. Bake on ungreased baking sheet in hot oven (400 deg. F.) 5 may”, or until done. Makes 8% tsitan pin wheels. These rolls. {hon carefully "upped in wand pylon my be kept in refrigera- ltr tpr several days, and baked u disqired. . Fin Wheels tire easy to make ed y, roll if both detrk and light (leash in chilled thoroughly; this we: them firm and any to ban- du. see I really owe you a great debt. I might have killed you." . "Oh, no," Moleen denied quick- ly. "It wasn't your fault. You mustn't blame yourself. “It's sweet of you to take it this way. But I am going to, make it up to you." Mignon straight- ened the pillows under Moleen’s held. "You must tell me what 1 can do, What you want most." Moleen sighed. “Only I job! that's all. I've looked all over New York since I finished business school last year. and I haven't found a day's work. It's been-dreadful." "H that's all," Mignon smiled, "forget about it. I can certainly give you a job.” Moleen's eyes lit up. “Bully? Oh, that would be so kind of you. I've had stenc- graphy. I can take dictation very well." 'ehen you’re hired. I need a new social secretary. You’ll live here and be my companion." _ __ __ Moleen studied thé older girl's face, but there was no sign of lev- ity. She said unrt1ievityrlsL'. One of the world's masterpieces, Leonardo da Vinci's Last Supper, can beautify your home and be your own needlework, too. Pattern 1896 contains a transfer pattern of a picture 14 x 19 inches; color chart; materials required; illustration of stitches. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Deft., Tt West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plain- 1y Pattern Number. your Namdnnd Address. you know you‘d want me? Why. you/mow nothing at all about Mignon laughed lightly. "Pm a fatalist. At the time the accident happened in the park I was feeling vezy sorry for myself. But after hearing something about your troubles mine seem vex-y sil- ly. I think you'll be a very good influence on me." Gradually, piece by piece, Mig- non put together a part of the pattern of Moleen's life a: she grew stronger and felt like talk- ing. It seemed incredible to her that the other half of the world could live in such abject poverty and misery. "Live here-with you? How do The fifth day, Dr. Meade, leav- Ing the patient, went into the lib- rary where Mignon stood looking out the window. The radiant face. she turned to him was a surprise. The doctor, who had known her ever'since she was born, smiled. - _ AG' iever seen you looking lovelier, my little lady. Nor quite so gay." -- - "l am happy. For the first. time in my life I feel I'm doing some- thing really helpful for somebody. Isn't Moleen a pathetic little thing, doctor?" "She'd stir the maternal instinct of a mummy," Dr. Meade agreed. "But you must go easy. You know nothing about the girl, really. I'm told you’re making plans to keep her here and make a companion of her. Pm not so sure your' fa- ther will like it." "Be must." Mignon's chin took on a stubborn look. "Father may be district attorney of New York, but he can't forbid me to keep Mo- leen." Dr. Meade laughed. "You're I". set for him, I see. Well, he'll be home this evening, won't he? We'll soon see what he thinks of your taking in a waif and making a cinderella out of her." Masterpiece In Stitchery Available In Laura Wheeler Pattern -iom Laine opened the door of his penthouse and saw a trained nurse disappear into his daugh- IF vou FEEL SUNK Iodmhcndd‘urw uni. dr-d--, an ttatgprgii.'llh,"l'ltt4,'; n, ......- - -. .._- ,...___ -e-e" and has that it m... a, m..." r'l'h"dt.t'lt,,ty and a: not. Ira a any life. "a'. 1adlJl',1'ttrg),T2J.'d' tf.",,'.',": $gttt'"" aad m“ Bad ttt M M In uh thus-5 003m! and so 'Wd'lll an"! THE LAST SUPPER Mani" Gid ikG7GiiiF7triEiO,tufti. 1E .. FiTiuauiiiituy -e - tirnt and“ 3m M. Plnkhun'l Veétnble on; a m l" glad-on. het 393899 H'- ‘W? tg',!, ' M Lt 3 u r'd'lu'3,tJft nth-omega scum! 6-ng at one on I -urat M, 'gflle'-u'tft'ltrl'l con. NM, “Sum 55"“ me. ter's room down the 1iall. He was greatly relieved when, rushing after the white-clad fig. ure, he saw Mignon standing be. fore her dressing table. ‘What's going on?" He kissed his only child affectionately. "Who is sick'.'" __ A _ tightly, "and I'll explain no one you know." When the mystery was cleared up the district attorney smiled. His daughter waited breathlessly for what was coming next. Usu- ally, she got her own way. But sometimes father was a bit diifi- cult. "Come." He got up. "Will you present me to the patient?" Approval Molecn, sitting upright. against several large pillows, wore one of Mignon's loveliest blue bed jack- ets. It brought out the blue of her eyes, and her black curls were Egg-down,” Mignon held him a riot, against the white of the pillows. Her face was entirely drained of color and her lips still chalk white. Mignon had tied a blue ribbon around her hair and she looked like a little girl of twelve. Tom Laine held out his hand. "This daughter of mine tells me she messed you up a little bit, young lady, I hope we can get you back on your feet soon." Moleen showed her little white teeth in a wan smile. TORONTO ‘Miss “Lair; has been so good to me, I couldn't help getting well in a hurry." After a short exchange of pleasantries Tom Laine walked out with Mignon close behind him. In the hall, he grinned and patted his daughter's shoulder. iivT'T.ifi'i" drown it after all, Nuisance. Go ahead, keep your kitten. It doesn't look tlanlrerousy" -iiikkikhuvried back into the sickroom. . "Father wants you to stay with us. too," she told Moleen excited- ly. "He entirely approves of your becoming my social secretary." The next day the doctor permit- ted Moleen to get up for an hour. He sent in a specitl wheel-chair. and Migpon took her arounu to see Heartburn, Gas? "no. On. an: "t In! to Keel Iluui-h. my alumni “wild In. I kicked [ll '/,Tg,'h'; and than spent! an be lift fPett n'r-th III wu- -...- w - ---.. - _--- . - - helix in tho P, of .7 Month. After I had med Dr. Place I Golde- Modk-l Motown. the ate-uh canle “all llama-red and I (ch “in I - poms. in: full [in ever dun." Get It I. will " “Mon he. put drum! Mn]. 4 , PATTERN tt396 IF you are troubled "rtek - mun Iwith sassy, sour. acid stomach or heart- burn, you want to im. prove your digestion. A tonic that tends to bspro_te dim"). is Dr. Pieree's Golda! Medical Discovery. Mrs. Gordon Wells, 179>Kin_g 't..E.,.r.htrn- I--Gt's the penthouse. There were four- teen rooms, and to Holeen, who had been brought up in a Brook- lyn tenement, it seemed impossible that any one could be surrounded by such luxury. In two more days, Moleen had improved to such .11 extent that Dr. Meade discharged the nurses and pronounced her plactically well. . r~~_-l- "ell. Then came an amazing week. The cook tried to think of every dish that Moleen might enjoy. Most of the dishes she had never heard of, much less eaten. Almost overnight she gained five pounds and color began to show in her checks. Enhancing New Clothes But the most exciting experi- once of all was trying on all the. lovely clothes in Mirnon's ward- robe and admiring herself. It was unbelievable the thing: Hig- non had discarded. She showered Molccn with gowns Ind hats, mak. in: her believe beyond n doubt that she was through with them. They were exnctly the same sire, even tr shoes. It would hive been impossible to say who had the most fun-the girl who had never worn lovely things before, or the giver. Any resentment the servants might have had (award I string! little nobody taken into the dis- trim attorney's house disappeared like magic. They had never henrd Miss Mignon laugh so much, and they all Iovod their lonely mis- [POSS Moleen thought of Jed and won- dered where he might be. The day before the Fourth she told Mignon cf their meeting, and of the night she went to sleep and stayed all night in his apartment. Mignon could see nothing at all shocking in the story. She thought it was very romantic, and had a wild curiosity to meet Sir Gala- had. That is what are her the idea of making it u foursome. They could join Bunny Tucker " the Wayside Inn on Long Island. where his band was playing. If Moleen's date would co. The two girls spent almost the entire next afternoon trying to pick out the most becoming cos- tume in Moleen's new wardrobe. They finally selected a deep rose informal dinner goWn with a stun- nine, little rose lace jacket and hat. Molten was smitten with the terrible fear, after she wus all dressed, that Jed might not be able to meet her in their doorway. Perhaps he'd had no good luck " ter all, or might have forgotten all about their date. Fiery, Itching Skin Gets Speedy Relief A little pale, Moleen rode down Broadway in the Laine limousine, with Ming, the Chinese chautteur, in impeccable livery in front. It all seemed like a fantastic drum Here is a den stainless tteretratirte uni- up“: now dispensed by chewing It "Min. cast. that “ill bring you needy relief tsom tbe itching and distress of Rem. Itching Tots andletrt. Raging and fun troutrhes. " Not only does this grcat lurlling lnlilfpi" oil promote rapid and healthy balm: in open mrc-s and upundl. hut boils Ind Olm- ple ulcers BrP gummy relieved and plan” healed. In skin diieattes-the itching of [cram is instantly stopped: the eruptions dry up and scale " in I very few days. The same is Irne of Barber‘s 1trts, Salt Rheum and 9thtr Elfin erystions. . . -.. . .. "At Last I've Found Relief from "Tai' GiGiiiiiit -iiGiGei%iteGtd Oil (Ml otrentttln It any modern drug More. Very often that excitingwoek, IIEIII GODS" Yoa,too,wi1irteitmtptoet* Mentholatum and in quick mult- In telievin; bead ooidr, and and: and asthma. Trent tint gold at once V . before it beam aw. Us. Mentholntum might. [alert a um. tri2t,ttl and 9.hait.derlr. 'ht w -tthin+eptierqttmm . . . a chargem and irritation . . . trehtt'rf,g'gr,tgtg . . . Its help keep them clear. Get I 8ttoent tutuoriirotMmtholatmrttodar.U" it might. W War my luneNo. B--'3tt the servants that she was riding in such - deur to keep her date with led. Suits, Coats. Drum. tsearintrfy New s PARIS. - Knitted suits. frocks. coats. and evening gown: In" leaped into (aver during the col wave. Time was when I knit“! garment was dvttnitt0 tor country wear only and not so very practical even for this. Skirts bagged. Iliad- ders stretched. sleeves been-O elongated, and there was nothing to be done about it, but ketittHq has made great strides In the lat two or three year: and knitted ur- menls. tor both lawn and country. have n dettuite place In the ward. robe at the fashionlble woman. Wool is not the only new need tor these knitted garments: llnen. cotton, rayon. cellophane, - chenille Ire almost as general. Theee knitted garments are not on- ily recognized ls such. There are tailored coals and units which only an exrert can distinguish tram tweed. evening gowns in titte wool- len yarn with a rayon or cellophone thread inlerwoven which gives the appearance of silk crepe. Sierra Leone. Which Britain ac- quired 150 years ago at a cogt of ttM, exported over “0.000.000 worth of goods last year. MW“ than ”I.“ 1autsrthedmtbte FE who]- earbtaa-. Don't let constipation dull tttat ha --iie. Give Stcgdman’s Powders. : tlltantt'i Inqme specially made (I and grown; children. For man than I99 ye," Moths“ es.erther.e In, FREE Sample (in! Baku "Rims to Mathew" write Joh- Sleedmnn K. Co.. Dept. 19. "' Bt. Gabriel tit.. Nature-l. “I - .""q. - GUARANTEED RELIEF! Try [he lollve oxygen ital-Inc Yrv-theGi.iii4 TrTsaei; "can! for the relief at hummus. Itch- lettrueh. In up; neurly MI! . ml all". In t"te r'l."J,tA'h' a oemury. the half the ttr not It not 'tttturi" return tqtse (Ind to the Company and receive the run purchase oriee, "FE-our tag' a!" does not have “In!" KC.'rALttitgTtms'T and .... em-fhw rem- hy money or." I who (with grammar) will he mango lt you n on!» wrap- is Favors Knitted Wear (To be Continued) (ma MM" Tiiarirviaa. our :hild Make 'rm, tical an " A 9 39.“ HAN! to Gel Sou JCIE