Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1930, Page 105

' THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—JANUARY 19, 1930. The Private Secretary By W. E. Hill. (Copyright, 1930. by the Chicago Tribune Syndicate.) The personal representative. This title means. private secretary with Ritzy trimmings, and Edna Ida Gravy is all that and mor~ to Bebe del Toro, the petite star of “Excla- mation Pictures” At the moment Miss Gravy is getting a Sunday editor all het up over a swell idea for an interview with the Bebe. all about how her mother is her inspiration, how she never uses the same bath tub twice, how her public won't let her grow up and be a big girl, although her dearest wish is to have eleven children, and how at heart she is just the same unspoiled kiddy she used to be. The lawyer’s secretary. Bessie is handy girl arcund the office of Suits & Kotes, attorneys at law, and maybe she isn’t the busy young lady! What with dictation and remembering where Mr. Suits puts the affidavit, and where Mr. Kotes laid away the copy of the will, and keeping in mind the day, month and year the summons are to be served, her working day is pretty full up. Just a dear little wife (she married her boss) being welcomed into her husband’s private office by a new private secretary. Though they're both wearing the sweetest of smiles, they’re doing a lot of thinking. The poor relation. Phyllis lives with her rich Aunt Lena as private secretary. She receives no regular The companion. “Good morning.” says Miss Bitter- salary, but of course there's the brand new ten-dollar biil Aunt Lena gives her every Christmas, and then, too, sweet to an inquirer. “Mrs. Blondy had a very good night. there are cast-off dresses and hats to be considered. Phyllis' secretaryship is private in name only for Slept right through till 11 o'clock. She didn't take her Aunt Lena's nearest and farthest relations are watchng Phyllis’ every move for fear she will worm her bromide, either!” Miss Bittersweet used to be Mrs. Blondy's wicked way into Aunt Lena's will. (Here are two loving cousins by marriage giving Phyllis the frigid-air trained nurse, but n she’s her private secretary and com- glance across Aunt Lena). panion all in one, which is really quite nice all around. The social secretary. Social secretaries start in very high hat, but gradually their spi broken and they soon find all the DT R housckeeping_dumped on their shoulders. Take Miss Goss here, have a lot to bear up conferring with Mrs. Payne Pyne on what the day will bring. Mrs. Payne Pyne has her message to read before the Parents The publisher’s assi work in_a publishing hou under. Boy friends get thinking they arce highbrow employment bureau. The young lady who:e-jol is to supply lady secretaries to them as needs very busy this morning. In the doorway r till the lovely girl at the right has stopped and bookwormy. \When like as not a girl who works League at 11:30. a fitting at 12, lunch at 12:30 L the choicer 3 s a music student who wants a part-time secretary job to help out the tuition. Preferable in a for a book house is the same simple home girl she e Mdiitey il R o Sl i el LI e 1 home with a grand piano. A step or two behind her is a grande dame, who has for a_social used to be, with a healthy love for bronx cocktails. "l‘““‘"' L "" pn Miss Goss N is in mind. ?Isn‘ secretary, one who can cook, sew, wash, and is not a hearty eater. The girl at the right, who is bathed movies_and sugar daddies. This young man dancing '.'”c'a"| ‘l“’ . "I‘I""“ to be “""h;d ;"“l" T ."l‘""" "" out, “l:'g in tears just now, has come for a new job. Stayed a day and half with a firm where they insulted her with his sweetie, has just told her he’d know she pi ;‘I"l(l‘ bilesadb s C}:“"fl and the "’“{“ maid to he smoothe spelling. When she was called aside by an older woman (just as in the advertisement) and told she worked for a publishing house by the way she dances. over, hills to pay, and the flowers to order. mustn’t eat onion sandwiches again for lunch, it was the last straw! Imagine' T AWAR S etd e o MG o