Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1930, Page 60

The Woman Who Makes Good BY HELEN WOODWARD. became of careér as a_frightened typist and who one Who started her the highest paid businéss women in As good place. If she enjoys dressing wom;fi and making them look their best she will be & good saleswoman. tious girl was brought to her, to ask her questions like these: “Did you make doll's clothes when you were little?” “Do you make you" own clothes now?” If the answer to both these questions was yes, it was & clear indication that the girl wanted to BEDTIME STORIE An 01d Friend. LRI S T oy 2 Beter Rabbit. Peter Rabbit was sitting not far from the old stump where he had first heard the unknown singer in the Green Forest. He visited that old stump very often. sales woman, Anfl."o( course, they can wear them, which is & real accomplishment, if done well. » (Copyright, 1930.) buyer— BY THORNTON W. BURGESS hed, He recognized an, old friend, he had not seen for & long time. “Hello, Whitefoot,” said he. “Hello yourself,” rep] was. “What are you “Nothing in particular. around,” replied Peter. “What is all this I have heard about you?” asked Whitefoot in his funny | bine squeaky voice. “What have you heard!” asked Peter in his turn. “That you spend all your time hunt- | bust. has heard or seen,” replied Whitefoot. |is ex and Sty 18, 20 SONNYSAYINGS No, no Baby! under yer uvver foot! Artist, designér, dressmaker, reporter, 1 begin these are the|be Ylowed to pull 'lasses candy—I only women can do with clothes. | dropped mine once or twice. to fink you are too small to (Copyright, 1930.) THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE Practical, Wearable. ‘The coat fropk assumes new im- ce ih smart woman’s wardrobe. takes on new formality and is worn for luncheon, bridg Today’s model is lovely murgnnuon ‘Whitefoot | of crepy lar) the Wood Mouse, for that i8 who it|tones. The shawl collar is plain woolen over here?” |in blending shade. Just sitting | vestee is 'IAE;: 8o utterly chic and wearable. e and tea. ‘woolen in rich di brown ‘The cross-over eggshell shade. ped plaits at the front com- with the button trimmed hipline lve height to the figure. le No. 964 is designed in sizes 16, years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches ing for a stranger whom no one else| Black canton crepe with white vestee ly smart. WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY 2% i & § £8 g e s 2833 §if 2 g. °f ag 4 3 ° a that it is the wife as he likes. 5 E : i the! irs in daughters, w! nts’ hearts children who take everytmn': and give nothing 8o, Maria, why not try to look at the situation with & clear, unjaundiced e mdmmtuymmh:rd,ntun‘m mfih&vpme-lnmwojfld,mh:z: also missed & loi of potential misery. And tha ) there certain ywrh-vm.dnvnnumupnuxnmmn;'.mw e e hat & woman has to live for if she doesn’t marry and hasn husband and children and grandchildren, why, there are a million .fi do to make life interesting and worth while. She unending delight there is in following & conge; » :l;n mk;o‘x“ln:r hsun:e??l uw:nl. th:hz can have a congenial circle of friends. And if expend on it her love and care nndcr:etve m.efififi‘im&fi"u‘“ i DOROTHY. (Copyright, 1930.) -g"“ 5t | g & £ i grave, pi and impudent and ungrat the way of filial duty. B any can DIX. of pewter, not be difficult to find a finish to har- monize with any scheme you may have. ‘This fixture may be had with or with- out electrical attachments; so, if one really wishes to have a reproduction of an old bracket in its o charm, this would be more te i equip- ped with tall vum - Pear Salad. (Using canned pears.) One package lemon-fiavored gelatin mixture, 15 eup canned pear juice, boiling; 1% cups boiling water, 2 tablespoons lemon juice | . Pour pear “Tell me about it.” ‘The ht came to Peter that here 35&3?%.. tH With a quiet, “Very well, Joan, if you @o not care for your cereal we will con- " she dismissed the child from the table. “When you are ready to eat your eéreal you may have it and some toast ‘with jelly, but if you are not hungry for cereal, there is nof else to be | said” With a calm which she did not feel she let Joan go. She realized that Joan would not starve, but it was hard to let her emotions be governed by her knowledge. One reason that she was so firm lay | with her own small son. He, like al small children, adored aping those older imself. If he saw Joan pout and be doing the same, and that his mother not in- tend to countenance. Joan stuck out her hunger strike for a whoie day and then she realized her aunt meant what she said and the cereal went down ‘without & bit of fuss. HE ', & o i diisil S aling 5 < gt 2 i Fepgefes T it (Copyright, 1930.) LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. This afternoon ma went out for a drive to practice driving, leeving me 80 with her, and all of a sudden the automobeel stopped going and stayed still, ma saying, Now the thing to do is keep cool. The little book of rules says if the car refuses to start the driv- er must calmly think over all the prob- able possibilities. Now I wouldent be serprised if 1 had meerly stalled, thats the ferst and foremost possibility, she And she started to push things with her feet and move things with her hands, the car not doing anything but staying there, me sa) , Well G, ma. Now dont statt in, I wunt you to keep perfeckly quiet or elts Il never be able to stay cool and reason this out, ma sed. Now lets see, what wad the next thing the little book mention- ed? O yes, a loose bleeve that has something wires, but what wires, and where, thats the 1uuuun, she sed. Well hay ma, I sed, and she sed, What did I tell you? You know I can’t think with a detached mind while youre' clamms with a thou- sand interruptions. Now what was the next possibility, I think it had some- thing to do with spark pl L ‘Well gosh, ma, G sed. Wich it did, and ma sed, Well im- e that, wisdom reely does ‘come out of the mouth of babes. Well anyways we're rite directly in frunt of a garage & gasoléen pump so tha eggshell, old friend who lived all the |tweed in monotone effect " right. to do with | Totks, gasoline an’ cigarettes.” marocain with featherwe darx ‘gree ight green el with plain B g3 § HEhs P are other interest- es 2% yards Sd-inch AUNT ‘HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN, TALKS ON C%Zic[uefie every : Saturday 3wl get amne an |8 10:15 AM. over WRC anhe akesenongh " to' by | and the N.B.C. chain (Copyright. 1930.) t on over the old wall paper/ e Ham-Potato Salad. two “eupfuls of diced cold with one cupful of diced eoldm: cuj §§§ H i Caps and Mittens. T have & row of hooks in the kitchen ® for the children’s outer garments and “My New York hat,” he calls it, as|they always hung them up when they he chuckles, DAILY DIET RECIPE . PECAN ROLL. Brown sugar, 1 cup. Maple nlrun.'% cup. p. L 2 3 w2 5 11 B | £ H] 13 g | ; : E E. ¢ i 3 i 253 g § § : g Mirrors of Polished Wood. ‘Wooden mirrors have just appeared in Berlin, Germany. They have been perfected by a German inventor and are produced by a loi d el - s In;manedh in metals and chemicals i : | i H H 3 : down into the pores and dirt which the soap and water leave untouched. | TO RESTORE FADED | COLOR OR GIVE SMART ' NEW COLOR £ Use Tintex|* Wonderfully quick, absolutely sure—that’s how Tintex works! \ TZ Tintex today to restore faded | color or to bring smart new Paris | color to ev washable, " | Your frocks and fine underthings | +s-hose and household linems. .. ¢ i ete, ...all o new | instantly by Tintex. | And there’s a special Tintex prods All Science and Money Can Give Combine to this End The makers of Nucoa have the lasrgest investment in the produc- tion of margarine in the United States. Every penny of this in- vestment is expected to produce _ quality. The makers of Nucoa are inter- ested in the best materials the market provides; the best brains they can engage and the best sci- entificequipmentobtainable. They y the price for brains, mate- rials and equipment. The makers of Nucoa maintain the bighest standard of quality in America (and perhaps the whole world)—more than that, they created this standard. Nucoa is a delicacy. It has to be made like a delicacy. And right there lies the difference between Nucoa and every other margas- rine you can buy in your town. Y ‘judge th ity— rogredc. dinghy ssang 2% .| uct for every possible home-tints ing and home-dyeing need. Just look at the list below. Have you. tried Tintes for tinting ionable Tintex ciurtain colors are ecru, maise, tan, green, gold, ro: orange blue. | Lips, Arms, Legs, Under Arnts \DESTROYED FOR GOOD | by the marvelous, NEW and amazing | | | . || «—THE TINTEX GROUP—, % Tintex Gray Box—Tints and dyes all materials. surface || Tintex Blue Box—For lace i silks—tints the silk, Jace Tingex Color Rem immed remains : restoring white. ‘nesstoall y white materials. 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