Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1931, Page 42

w OMAN’S PAGE The Woman Who Makes Good BY HELEN WOODWARD. Who started her career as a_frightened typist and + the highest paid business women Will They Be Tempted ? Many mothers are worried about the temptations their daughters may meet in offices. But really, that worry is mostly wasted. ‘What a girl usually sees is a great many other girls working very hard. If they have beaus, these are young men also working hard to make & living. If the boss has a sweetheart, it's um‘&y w';rll;- uite outside g:gdyof fice. And if there is a girl who is having some sinful love affair she is likely to be a warning rather - than a source of Helen Woodward P to the other I remember years ago we had a stenographer who used to get in very late every morning. Her chief was pa- tient at first because she was so com- petent and at the same time so sensi- tive, but after a while he told her that she must get in on time. She looked very much upset, but she kept right on being late. He scolded her severely. For a while she came on time, and then she slipped again into the old way. Everybody suspected she had some sort of secret. Well, you can't keep & secret permanently among a lot of people whom you see all day long. Soon we heard that she was living with a man to whom she was not married. If there was a girl in that office who was tempted to do likewise, she cer- tainly must have loved misery. The r_girl might have been pretty if Z;l.: had been less worried and brow- beaten. The man was completely worthless. Both of them lived on her $30 a week. He was always locking for a job, but he never got one. It took her three-quarters of an hour to get to work in the morning. Before she left home she had to clean up her apartment and cook breakfast. The man did not even wash the dishes. ‘Then she worked in the office all day. She was a conscientious and careful worker. She said little. She had no un. Her lateness - caused so much con- fusion that she was finally discharged. She bore no resentment. She said that the discharge was just, but that she had so much to do in the morning she couldn't be on time, and she would have to get a job nearer home. was many years ago, and I never think of this poor girl without a sinking of the heart. I wonder often’ what became of her. In another office in this city there is & girl who is supporting a poor art- ist. She wears neither powder nor rouge. She says she will not work in an office where girls use cosmetics. She wears a shabby Ilittle coat and dress, and no hat. In a forlorn, wist- THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE Paris sends tri-color scheme in dar] jumper dress for wee moderns sz't: ;’.‘f cbxy ground gingham t le biue over- plaided in navy blue fine stripings. Plain navy bindings give emphasis to the white batiste French guimpe. It wears a belt it may be omitted it little daughter ks best In a dress that hangs free from the shculders. Inverted plaits at each side of the front and the back give it a taijored air. At the same time they provide ho became one of Wi in America. ful sort of way, she is . Every cent she earns goes to m".h old sticks of furniture for her poor house in which she supports her artist. Sad little stories. These girls must get some joy out of sacrifice. But they present no tempting picture to the girls about them. Girls having problems in ection with o I, el e Mt Wosdwerd, in care of this paper, for her personal ad- vice. NANCY PAGE High School Graduation Calls for Many Clothes BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. ‘The Jones twins were keeping to their record of always doing things to- gether. They were both graduating from high school in the same class and naturally their. clothes were going to be_alike. For senfor class day exercises they planned to wear suits with rather new and different points. The dresses had georgette guimpes. Both sleeves and neck lines were finished in the same fashion—a deep ruffle of eyelet em- broidery. The ruffle around the neck came down over the body of the dresses in_fluffy fashion. was repeated in the peplum of the coat. The coat sleeves were just a bit shorter than the three-quarters length sleeves of the guimpe. This allowed the ruffle to show and to continue the matching ing over the shoulders. mmmmmmdn-m- ample fulness to the hem for freedom. | an Style No. 3049 may be copled exactly Cherry Ring Cobbler. a cone of vanilla ice ] ] E i oi8ge 1 eix EE?EEQ E E _§ L N with 1% yards of 39-inch material for | dress, with 7; yard of 35-inch material for blouse and 2!; yards of binding for the 4-y Red-and-white batiste, print, pink linen with white polia dots, cendy- striped percale dimity are sturdy and smart. For a pattern of tais style, send 15 cents, in stamps or coin, cirectly to The Washington Star's New York Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. Our large Fashion Book shows the latest Paris has to offer in clothes for the matron, the stout, the miss and the children. Also a series of dressmaking articles. It is a book that will save you money. Price of book, 10 cents. Dr. Royal S. Copelan RADIO DIET TALK SU ot aboveto ‘water €9 B 5e. Picase send . com RSO IAR Address. = AR R R TR Tow. A RS | ~ DUEHE s € eresota Flour Not Bleached end green-and-white | Change Dark Fabrics To Cheerful Light Ones! Use Tintex Color Remover To Turn AnyDark Color Into Any Light Color! Perhaps you have a dark dress you Yn‘wn a pretty, light color? Or dark curtains you would like to see light and cheerful? First use Tintex Color Re- mover to take out the dark color. After that you can re-tint or re-dye the fabric to suit your- self—either light or'dark! ‘There are 33 Tintex Colors from which 10 choose—from pale 1 pastels to dark gem colors. Just ask for Tintex Color Remover and your choice of Tintex Colors.at any Drug Store or Notion Counter . .. and the rest is easy! «—THE TINTEX GROUP—, Tintex Gray Box—Tints and dyes all. * materials. - Tintex Blue Box—For lace-ttimmed silks—tints the silk, lace remains original color. Tintex Color Remover — Removes old color from any material 8o it can be dyed a new color. Whitex—A bluing for restoring white- ness to all yellowed white materials. B ; notion counters TINTS AND DYES . i | n A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN, Cheerfulnes: “And now I exhort you to be of good cheer.”—Acts, xxvii.22, ‘The more I observe people and how they get along in the world the more I am convinced that one of the primal factors that mark some for success and others for fallure is cheerfulness or the lack of it. One of the world’s greatest successes was Andrew Carncgie. Certainly any word from him on the matter of success is_worthy of attention, and he said: “There is very little success where there is little laughter.” He had observed thousands of employes who worked for him, and he had seen that when people are and grumpy they work ly, but when in a happy and laugh- mood they work well. - is & saying, “Nothing succeeds like success.” When people see you in a gloomy, despondent mood they nat- urally take it that you must be failing in your work or business. Let them see you always cheerful and with a smile on your face, and they assume that you are mhn{ go of things. And you know it is the succeeding business it attracts clients, not the business that is failing. So with one's mood, besides the effect it has upon himself, deter- the measure of his efficiency, it has a most determining effect on a man’s business, patrons being attracted thereto or driven away, according as his mood indicates success or failure. All along the line cheerfulness is one of the greatest alds to success. It con- tributes greatly to one's mental and physical eMclency. It makes him a bet- ter thinker and a better worker. It is most effective in winning clients, cus- tomers, friends and supporters, and this is something lnmn&. le to success in any trade, profi or business. Give the world gloom, and gloom will be about all the world will give you. The man who wins the world’s good will is the man who goes out to meet the world in a winning mood. . “And now I exhort you to be of good cheer.” It will not only make you a better worker; it will make everybody like you better. Not only will it con- tribute to your business success, but to our social success. It will make you a | His T man to live with, as well as for the business you are doing. Therefore be cheerful. BEDTIME STORIES Makes Amends. ¥, folks in love may silly see S e e When Mrs. Yellow Wing nodded and sidled, over and touched Yellow Wing with her bill, his heart leaped for joy. Yes, sir, it did so. It was a very simpie little action, but it meant a great deal. It is the Flicker way of showing that a lover has been accepted. Yellow Wing's rival saw that simple action and in- stantly knew that all his attentions to Mrs. Yellow Wing, all his showing off, had been for nothing. He stopped nod- “I LOVE YOU, MY DEAR,” HE KEPT SAYING OVER AND OVER. ding and bowing and spreading his wings and tall. He flew up in a tee, looked down disgustedly on the antics of Yellow Wing, gave a loud call and flew over toward the Green Forest, to|Ji try to find some one else who would be his mate. What he didn’t know was that the loss of two feathers from his tail had made diculous the eyes of Mrs. Yellow Wing. As for Yellow Wing, he became quite beside himself with joy. He redoubled his efforts to show what a handsome fellow he was and to bow and nod and say soft nothings to Mrs. Yellow Wing. voice became very soft and sweet. “I Jove you, my dear,” he kept saying over ‘and over. “You are the most beautiful person in all the Great World. ADVANCED REFRIGERATION BY THORNTON W. BURGESS I couldn't live without you. love me as much as ever?” Yellow Wing; hé just had to do some- thing unusual to show how wonderfully happy he was. He suddenly jumped into the air and then to go up, up, up in a spiral. He didn’t do it cefully as & member of the Hawk ’:l‘nfly ht ‘have done it. He didn’t do 1t smoof as Longbill the Woodcock would do it. He went up and up in funny jerks, until he was little more than a speck in the sky, and then he came down in the same funny, jerky manner and alighted in a tree just over Mrs. Yellow Wing. It was an unusual performance. He had never done it be- fore. It was, s I said before, just be- cause he-had to do something extra to express his joy. Mrs. Yellow Wing looked up at him with such a look of loving admiration that Yellow Wing wanted to do it again. He couldn’t just then because he simply had to rest. He wasn't used to making such fligh “Oh,"” ahe sald softly, “you are stmply wonderful. I never knew before how wonderful you are.” As soon as he got his breath Yellow Wing dropped down beside her, and such a bowing and swinging of heads and funny ‘little hops and spreading of wings and. talls as followed. They flew up in a tree and continued their funny antics there., They peeped at each other around the trunk. They said pretty things to each other in low voices. They forgot that there was any one else in all the Great World. Now all the other feathered folk.in the Old Orchard were watching these antics. “Did you ever in your life see such silly people?” demanded Sammy ay. ‘They do look silly,” admitted Wel- come Robin, “but they are in love and that msbes @ difference. Most people in love seem silly to others, I suppose.” “I should think they would have = h“;'vllld mle Bluebird. n seen a; more un- dignified in all my life.” . “Tut, tut, tut,”tut,” spoke up Jenny T i e e e ith hap- Elness and have got to show it? re Mr. Wren singing so hard that he shakes all over. That isn't dign! e ——————————— WITH THE PERMANENT WHITE PORCELAIN-ON-STEEL AND bus the dear is so fond of me that e S y o y 1 ve dignity 't “Well, Ju loo‘kxn silly to me,” declared they would feel foolish. weuld if I were in their place.” “No, you wouldn't,” Robin. il Wing and Mrs. Yellow didn’t care. Love is like that. \gsse (Copyright, 1931.) FOOD PROBLEMS BY SALLIE MONROE. Way With Mayonnaise. The making of mayonnaise dressing is a trick we learned from French cooks, but we have developed a method all our own in making use of this im- portation. One thing that many Amer- ican travelers abroad miss most, and are most eager to taste when they re- turn home, is “our American saiads.” They mean our salads mixed with mayonnaise dressing. True, they have salads in Prance, Italy and elsewhere, and they haye mayonnaise, but they don't use their mayonnaise on their salads. Such a dish as our pineapple salad, consisting of slices of pineapple filled with cream cheese, served on let- tuce leaves with mayonnaise, is the sort of salad that Americans usually find only in their native land. Strawberry Ice Box Cake. One round sponge cake; 3 cup sugar; 3 tablespoons flour; 1 teaspoon salt; 2 egg yolks; 11-3 cups milk; 2 egg whites, beaten; 1 cup whipped cream; 1 teaspoon vanilla; 1 tablespoon granu- lated gelatin; 3 tablespoons cold water; 3 cups berries, washed and hulled, and 32 cup confectioner's sugar. The sponge cake should be 24 hours old. Remove the center crumbs so a round case remains, Mix the sugar and flour, add the salt, yolk and milk. Cook in a double boiler until thick and Stir frequently. Add the gelatin which has soaked 5 minutes with the water. M‘llf"lell and add the creamy. on a serving platter and top and sur- the berries which have been chilled with mixed with the confec- ifled, ' tioner’s sugar. FEATURES., - rather tha) the opposite. If nxeee-unmh‘denud to lh: many, then the few with the capacity for success will have less competition chance to succeed than the old estab- lished business. As most women know, new businesses must invariably pocket | losses during their early days. Only a firmly established and well managed and operated business can survive those initial losses. Determining on whether or not @ new business can weather its early adversity is a job for soothsayers. ‘Women with money to invest should ponder deeply on that fact. No matter how promising the future of a new ven- ture may seem, it will be a fact still that its existence beyond the birth stage is a gamble. That is why woman in- vestors have been advised to in ite new ventures with a mind to the capi- talists, managers and operating force engaged in promoting them. My Neighbor Says: ‘To “soft cook” immerse in_boili and let standon the hot burner or on the back of the range two minutes. The egg white will be felly-like and the yollk soft, mak- Ing a digestible ‘and paiatable Soda showld never be used .for washing enameled pans. A little salt, applied with ‘a soft cloth, will remove all the stains, and the pan should be thorougl rinsed afterward with plenty of warm water. Apple pudding is a quick and easy pudding to make when you haven't a hot oven, as it can be made on top of the stove by stew- ing apples (or any other fruit) in & pudding dish. Add a little water and r and nu 3 then cover with a soft dougl made same ;: ;‘or‘ dumplings, cover airtig] h a close cover and steam for 15 minutes. (Copyright, 1931.) properly water. Cover BEAUTY The newv business has ‘much less | fhat ‘who ford to speculate with fortune. ultimate profits are exceed their occasional kil Jellied Tuna Salad. Using Leftovers—1 package lemon flavored gelatin mixture; 1% cups boll- ing water; 3 tablespoons lemon juice; % teaspoon salt; 1 tablespoon sugar; 1 cup tuna; 1 cup diced celery; 2 table- spoons chopped pimentos; 2 table- rinsed out of cold water. Set in cold place to stiffen. Unmold on lettuce and top with salad dressing. Almond Cookies. OF PURE WITH ITS NEW STANDARD OF ADVANCED REFRIG- ERATION ¢ FRIGIDAIRE IS TODAY SOLD WITH & Y EAR GUARANTEE The Frigidaire guarantec means-more than freedom from expense. It means more than mere mechanical dependability. For today’s Frigidaire offers a new standard of Advanced Refrigeration. It offers faster ice freezing—Ilower operating cost—permanent beauty that neither time nor abuse will mar, It offers a cabinet of artistic design with all mechanical parts completely enclosed. It is in perfect harmony with the decorative scheme of the modern kitchen. It offers the Hydrator—the Cold Control—the Quickube Ice Tray— a combination of features not to be found in any other refrigerator. The 3-year Frigidaire guarantee is a guarantee of outstandin}g performance— the faithful delivery of a finer and more complete refrigeration service. AND, if you are considering the purchase of an electric refrigerator with a small down payment and easy terms, there is no reasons why you should accept = lesser value or a less modern refrigerator than Frigidaire, for we offer to arrange alj payments to suit your convenience; - FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORPORATION, 511 14th Street N. W. DEALERS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE L. P. STEUART, Inc. 1401 Fourteenth Street STANLEY HORNER, Inc. 1015 Fourteenth Street EMERSON & ORME " 1808 Connecticut Avenue ' BRIGHTWOOD - 9881 SALES CORP. Ave. . SMITH'S RADIO 18th Street and Columbla Rd. ¥. 8. HARRIS COMPANY, Ine.: 2000 Fourteenth Street ' BROOKLAND HARDWARE 83501 Twelfth Street N.B. 8. KANN SONS COMPANY Eighth and Market Space N.W. LANSBI PALAIS 11th 430 Seventh Street CARROLL 717 12th S8t. N.W. URGH'S SUPPLY CO. ROYAL e at@ ) B. G. DUNNE COMPANY 611 H Street N.E,. " MITCHELL'S 5000 Wisconsin Svenue v = - BEATTIE'S ELECTRIC SHOP, Inc. 20 Wilson Bivd., Clarendon, Va. RUSHE MOTOR COMPANY Hyattsville, Md. JOHN RUFF st.,