Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1925, Page 81

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO! Ny WORKING (Copyrikht, 1926, Ly the Chicago Tribune ) Gertie. whose limpid eves and flashing smile are working overtime scraping the gilt from gilded boy friends. Careful housewives form a large part of the working classes busy all day long bustling about the house trying to ac- count for the odor in he ice box. sorting odds and ends in trunks, and clearing out closets THE CLASS By W. E. HILL It's work, work, work from morn till dewy eve for the lady who likes to stay beautiful Facials, beauty packs. permanent waves and the daily dozen make up her dayv - D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—DECEMBER 27, 1925. Mcet Seymour, tt t here United States young realtors. who are out stint to make them a swamp anc will create a second § Francisco or Atl c City pl of Grand Forks. N i show that at least one-half of the so-called working class in these ie promoter. Sta is made up of hardy boring with- Flori over. Give d a e and they us all the hominess ) Bertine, the maid of all work, is busy every moment of the part-time service day at $1 per hour. Here you see her refilling her employer’s cologne bottle with good, pure water just for the looks of the thing. Ivan, the parlor celebrity, about to pay for his dinner with a Chopin etude. Celebrities have to work for everything that comes their way in this enlight- ened age. Mrs. Salmon, Ivan's lovely hostess, is leading him over to the group around the baby grand with a triumphant glint in her eye that seems to say. “Just see what 1 found in our back alley! Isn't it SUPERB!" “Let's go somewhere and dance. It's early yet.” The hard-worked society bachelor, a> ex- tra man on this party and on that, is a pitiful sight toward the end of the season. Host- esses are forever pair- ing him off with those overvitalized girls who never get sleepy or want to go home. An actress out of a is just the busiest lit thing in sight. v all the agencies one ing and If at 9905 out that ching another he and m rked along w r jobless p: before the door w Private One of the busiest workers is the man of advancing age who toils early and late to keep that youthful look Loves to ask barbers what they think his age is, and if they say. "not a day over 50." hé never comes bhack