Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1925, Page 87

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—JUNE 21, 1925. The Eight-Hour Day By W. E. HILL Copyright, 1925. by the Chicago Tribune. The proud mamma. “Do come in and see us, ~ urges the proud mamma “Muriel often speaks of you. but she's so diffident about asking men to Couldn’t you drop in on Monday? Or Tuesday Or Wednes- Fond mammas with marriageable daughters have to labor early The outdoor dancers. If labor ever really comes into its own something should first of all be done about the working conditions of the outdoor barefoot dancers. Mid little sticks and stones that scratch, they spend a painful eight-hour day and over ex- pressing them- selves, so that some day they can come right out in front of everybody and do the poetry of motion to . ] . ] ) sheiUnEnihed . ¢ ? L, s The busy shopper oyuphony vy, & : : 5 Something ought 3 > P to be done for the cight - hour - day shoppers in the chintz department ‘They have such a time deciding what will go well in the guestroom. The lady golfer. It's a long, long eight-hour day for the stylish-stout lady who hates golf. but is doing a little reducing. b The busy advertisers. The heads of the firm are in < what is known as a conference. A deadlock has been reached over the circulars for the new beauty packet. Mr. Jones and Mr. McNulty are in favor of “The Superfine Accessory for My Lady’s Toilet,” while Mr. Parker and Mr. Bangs lean toward “The Supreme De Luxe Accessory for My Lady's Toilet.” It looks like an eight-hour day. The reduced nobility. One The conventian hound. His eight- of the 9,099 impoverished hour day is a busy one as chairman grand duchesses from for- of the advisory committee of the eign shores working in wholesale dealers’ outing in At- cabarets and beauty parlors. lantic City. He it is who will word - ) . - helielaranilic g ting fiolibe The social worker. Man's work is from sun to sun, but the work of the public benefactress is never done. Sometimes a little unpleas- sent on to the White House. 5 3 {554 antness in the way of a deficit will arise, you know. Meet Mrs. Maud Haggle and Mrs. Harvey Thule-Thule, both leaders of the move- ® ment on foot to endow a public milk booth for sailors on shore leave. Fresh milk is so hard to get on a battleship, you know, and if the scheme goes through a sailor off duty can have all the fresh milk he wants while on shore.