Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1931, Page 97

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C—GRAVURE SECTION—JANUARY 11, 1931 Starting the Day Right g By W. E. Hill (Copyright. 1931. by the Chicago Tribune Syndicate.) Harcld is not at his best this morning, and a little more sleep, say 10 or 12 hours of it, would just about make his for him. He's deciding that he wor 't bother about his ; g health exercises this morning, and then, too. he's thinking ; fraca A FRL, 1 : Some people. particularly those ladies of slightly roman- how lucky the unemployed are who don't have to get up T8 i 198 W ] tic natures, like to start their day aright by having the radio in the am o i sy i 1 tubes looked over under the per-onal supcrvision of a per- ; & g sonable radio repair man. (Mrs. Florence Lovewell is asking Mr. McNulty of the Luxuria Radio Shop all about his home life. wh> his favorite movie actress is. his favorite color. and one thing and another.) Eight a.m. finds Miss Alys Butterwell, the trained nurse, going to work with only the love- liest thoughts in her curly head about her cro-s patient. Alys s thinking how glad she is she’s on day duty, and how r1ice it would be if they had kippers for breakfast. (That's her clean uniform in the bundle.) ed, you'll just have to take Mitzi out for a little walk—can't vou slip on an over- coat and go as y.u Starting the day properly for the family pet is an im- portant rite among the apartment dwellers This business boy is trying to convince a revenue agent on the other end of the phone that he sent in a 1925 tax report. The revenue man is being pretty cross about it. This is a terrible way to start a busiress day. A good healthy fight with the telephone company will start the day splendidly for those who have too much energy of a morn ing. This lovely subscriber is calling the supervisor all sorts of jolly names and threatening all sorts of dire consequences because of a mistake on the bill Some persons can't start the day without knowing what's going on in the great world. And this is the right idea, for to be well informed is as important as being washed, or being noble and good to one's in- laws. Mrs. Grassmuck is bringing in the morning rolls, the grade B milk “With a choking cry Lady and the moruing tabloid Gwen gazed borror-struck at the alive,” cries Mrs. G., “here’s an En- mangled corpse of Sir Rcnald glewood society matron accuses her Bright and early vou'll see Janie and her Aunt Mincey scattered prone upon the husband of giving her clothes away Margaret startirg f.r kindergarten. Janie doesn't priceless Chitese rug.” This 4 S to girl friends. Names 17 co-re. think kindergarten is so hot, 2 ere are lovely stenog. straphanging her I don't feel I can start the day without Loweliitnd £ ha e f k spondents.” some nice boys there. “There's one boy who's way to the office. never begins my coffee.” said Mr. Pea v, who suffers i s i i el Sl g awfully sweet, Aunt Marge: he's going to Harvard her day without a dip into the with nervous indigestion and irritability bed whereupon she was dreaming she was in_about 10 years and he's promised me a big realms of literaturc three : 5 chosen Miss Umwverse. is looking over her collere basiner him this morning. as his office force will map in the mirror and deciding her c Id 3 soon find cream is no good AWy W It's better to know the worst than start the day evading the bitter truth. This