Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1926, Page 41

The tall woman's bathing suft must not be too short, for it will give.an awkwardness that does away with all pretentious to grace. Her suit should come almost to the bend of her knees in order to lend good proportions. TYours for relative lengths. LETITIA. ' (Covyrient. 1926.) i PALE HANDS BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. Leila Marsh, who has always deen to idleness, ds left with~ rich friends do anything, 1s, forced 10 take & tion as lady’s maid with Mrs. Ry ard Kingsley. In the are ic! Richard there, and they have evi- dently deen quarrelin; 3 . . CHAPTER X. “What Beautiful Hands!” When Lelia returned with the the girl. She felt oppressed in his' presenice, unable to breathe freely; Mona was nibbling at a. bit of toast maflnsluhdar ’cl?a«. She mm‘ll‘ er mal up as Lelia entered, & ened exprassion in her “Was Dlue eyes. . “Was 1 too hard & on_you entering, and then with a sigh she | gy rned balanced the tray on one arm, tu the knob and went in. As she crossed the room to the bed the atmosphere seemed and charged, then as she pulled forward the little | set adjustable table anlt set down the tray, Mona exclaimed suddenly: “What bel:lu%l!l. hands! Hfl.l‘:- 2: me see them! y, they're hands of the lady in the Kishimiri song,” and in & sang .. “Pale hands, pinked-tip- ped, like lotus buds that fioat,” the words tralling off into a cascade of laughter. & Leila went scarjet to the tips of her ‘Mona® went on relentlessly: Iragine - baving the. capacity i 3 2 ity . to blush lke that!" £ Sher stillcheid onevof Leila’s hands in her own carefully manicured one; and when the girl would have drawn it away Mona's fingers closed on her wriste “‘Look, -Richard,” she went on in her light, mocking way. *“You appre- clate ‘beauty; do come over and see these hands."” In agony of embarrassment Lella murm 3 Mrs. ley——" and on Rk e e, b S such a fool, Mona, where's your sense of taste?” ey shrugged daint haven't any, according to r stand- ands. '-M’k amuses me to have a grand ‘duchess for a lady’s maid, and 1’4 offend your senses of good taste any time to keéep from béing bored." She released Leila, who escaped to the bathroom and closed the door. Hot ‘fears were pressing against her eyblids and her throat felt constricted. She longed for the relief of tears, and yet she felt ‘dimly that if she peared in a few moments with dened eyelidd it would afford Mona & lot of secret gmatisfaction. But how she bear it to be treated lke this? It was bad enough to feel ‘that 6 was a servant in a menial po- sition, but it was worse to have her looks commented on as if she were an animal on the auction block. All the while Mona had been talk- ing Leila had been miserably aware of Richard’s eyes fixed upon her, although she had not once look into them. There had been a mo- ment when he had reproved Mona, when she had almost feit'that he was sorry for her and had tely come to her aid, and yet ised hed I always i.‘:fa- might - discover precious thoughts like that 'detfing'old s however, never allow yourself ognized, or some -long- ward. will materialize, wed excel constitutions and this" will enable them success- wxlgm the -Ihr::-u o, Which must be taken to rein: the physical condition, as they will dis- play a tendency to outgrow: their strength. They will be gifted with You or éflggiifi o bits oy his Does Tnstinot Tell Us What to Eat? i tell ;us what to fi certainly does mnot e, The stand and his mother has not been taught what is best for him to eat, Wwill most likely nibble at all hours on of fruit and have no regular dinner. If He {lime, iron nor: should his mother be too /busy to find out what little Hans needs to grow on. "The les - - | §uardian instinct is a very poor guard- Drain_the julce from one can tomatoes. ~Brush a baking dish over with butter, and cover the bottom with tomatoes. * Dot with n with a covering of crumbs. Bake for 20 minutes in & inoderate oven. e e N : Mushrooms au Gratin, Peel the caps of the mushrooms, remove the st , and break the caps in pleces. Meit one or two table- spoonfuls of butter in a frying pan, put in the pleces of mushrooms, stir and cook for 3 or 4 minutes, then Mix ual . parts of ' cold cooked beets and carrots, & raw sour apple, and some mka:hh-( tongue, and add dan in both cases. ‘With the little police dog puppy and | the little Angora’ m’” . Instinct 3 hey _instinctively ‘know what who love candy. But L taste beca: J:Denatured and refined foods have *h:&nbm ot most of thelr md - ) rol . il of imost of its mineral saits and’ vita- It Gluseppl grows up around a Truit | mins, yet many pecple think it is “tastier” than -whole wheat, ‘White granulated sugar which 18 made from brown sugar (the natural sugar from the cane) has .lost its ments. White sugar cont “vitamins., “Yet ‘most everybody thinks brown sugar is “too coarse” to use, .. " .. It is ‘well to listen to the sclientists, chemists and doctors of nutrition to find out about food values. Instinct|7” will never protect nor guide man in what he: eats. . WHEN WE GO SHOPPING® BY MBS. HARLAND H. ALLEN, The . Europe-Bound Friend. About this time of year at least orie &f‘mr acquaintances, friends or rela- ut this new experience is entirely different, o Let's start off with things that you shouldn't buy. First, don’t'send bas- kets of fruit. Your voyager can have. all the fruit she wishes just by request- ing her 'ward to place it in_her cabin. Don't send f9od or candy. Voy- agers on ocean steamships are over: fed as it is, and your food or candy will probably be left with the steward. Flowers make a nice gift for wom- en. ‘Get some hardy kind, because malt air affects the delicate blossoms. Books ays make an acceptable present. Buy the latest novels, be- cause the ship's library will have the classics, ' Guide books and books of poétry or travel are also good selec- tions. 4 Every voyvager will have ‘at least half- a dozen “My Trip 'Abroad” books, and likely as not she will use none of them. ' A small compact writ- ing portfolio is a more sensible gift, and more practical. If she smokes, an ofl cigarette lighter, or a package of 100 of her faverite cigarettes is a well chosen gift, Silk mufflers are seldom taken along but they are appreciated on windy days and cool nights, Colored glasses are seldom thought of by the voyager, but she will welcome them when the sea is/glaring on bright sunny days, or when she strikes sun- ny climes. If she has never been T®. | abroad she won’t think about a drink: ing_cup, | case;’ Hal to train com- “on the Continent. " Folding dress hangers in a- leather case are practical gifts for the voy- ‘Y8ger, who won't find these conven- fences | ron over a mmmfl-mvmm. Brazil newspapers, when they get fout an ‘extra,” first let the public know of ‘the event by blowing a 80od talents and h versa: Be lacking in originality and initia. | tive, and their permanent success will be found in the service of others, they will not have the faculty of m{'np their ml::dl quickly. © - tomorrow is your birthday, character is foreeful, and you ly!.’::l‘: bitious, as well as dominant. !‘!ou. be carried sway by enthusiasm, and in all your ~eool; very conscientious in performance of all duties that hl|u:: Your lot, Y. ring the year ‘Wwould be advisable for you to keep 10 the beaten track, as new. projects are under a baneful sway, and the cmhtllu;k for any oy enterprise, in which you might interests s weak. The immediste future is likel 0 be one of slow progress for r n?“ love emmfuoy y:ur hom al Spare no. 0 make it pleasant and happy, o n most hotels in Europe. sights on land If' she is presented folding or glass in a cork |abo 18 e Try to buy & gift that’s practieal, not buylky, and will add to the voy- ager's comfort. or pleasure. A telo- prized more highly than any gift you can make. Above all don't give things | 7 wishes 7 that the voyager I BN T t t in m to London delivered to her friend on the boat by the purse~. The thought behind such gifts is never forgotten., Green Lima Beans. Take four cupfuls of water, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one-half a teaspoonful of “salt, and a dash of pepper. Lot these reach the bolll; point, then add four cuptuls of shel green lima beans. Cover and let boil until tender, then set at the back of the stove. Add one cupful of rich milk with one tablespoanful of flour dissolved. Let cook slowly for 20 minutes, then serve hot, War Coins Sold for Junk. Righty tons of Swedish war-time ins have been sold to a junk dealer says the Dearborn In- w:r bloclu:d brought shortage o per caused the govermment towp-lntv 303,180 in with a pair of fleld glasses before she |' sails, - You can almost wager with certainty that she’ll forget soap. Few Continental hotels furnish it, and if you'll send her an assortment of her 08 “Icy-Clm ; 2t would are Al | gyg5n0y’ t0. arri become I it @al fd DEDSOTY you s good many. at the Geello spell- f this old Irish clan'name which ‘with us a not uncommon ly name. is, "O'Leathlabbar.” But ;be- FEATU tween consonant combinations which, in the Géelic, néutralize each other into silence, and others which are but faintly enunciated, and diphthongs which bave entirely. different sounds from those we would give them In ‘English, this rather di It looking name resolves itself into the sound of “O'Lawlor.” And in this phenetic m;uhl it ‘was taken over into Eng- “Leathlabhar’* was an ancient Trish given me compounded from the ‘words or “half” and “speaker,” as RES. well as can be adcertalned, for, course, as & given name it far dated the period (in about the century) when the clan name formed. ° 3 The chieftain of thls name whe | founded the clan belonged to the still more anciest line of the O'Harts, and unquestionably the bulk of his fol«' lowers at first were more or less tant relations and members of t same clan, though any man of differ- ent blood seeking a place among his followers would naturally adopt the hame. 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