Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1930, Page 26

B—-10 SHOUSE PREDICTS DEMOCRATIC GAINS National Committee Chair- man Confident of Annexing 40 Seats in House. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, May 1.—Celebrating the first anniversary of his appointment as cl of the national executive com- mittee of the Democratic party, Jouett Shouse of Kansas came here yesterday for a short visit predicting his party will win at least 40 seats in the next House of Representatives and 6 in the Senate. “Put it down in your book now,” he said. “We will add at least 40 seats— and I think probably more than 50—in the next House and we are going to an- | tio; nex 6, possibly 7 or 8 Senate seats.” Fresh from a swing around the coun- try conferring with Democratic leaders, Mr. Shouse said that Franklin D. Roose- velt, Owen D. Young, former Gov. Al- fred E. Smith, Newton D. Baker and Senator Joseph T. Robinson were the leading men being diseussed by Demo- HIRED GIRLS REBEL, INSISTING ON RESPECT FROM MISTRESSES They Must Be Called Domestic Employes or Miss, They Assert, Complaining of Stigma of Name “Maid.” By the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, Mich, May wives all over the country, take warn- ing—the hired girl is on the warpath. Gathered at the industrial group con- ference of the National Y. W. C. A. ses- | ¢po, sion here yesterday, those quiet girls who are kng:vn as "{he maid,” the “hired irl,” or just plain “Annie,” came o rom behind the anonymity of their uniforms and drew up the indictment of their mistresses all over the land. No longer is the term “maid” ac- crats for the 1932 presidential nomina- n. Prohibition, the Democratic executive believes, is hurting the Republican party more than it is the Democrats. Mr. Shouse says serious minded people everywhere are beginning to recognize that something is wrong with present conditions and that something must be done. What that is, he didn't say. 1.—House- | the THE EVENING STAR, WAMSHINGTON, employer. and._employe should| CAP|TAL DOCTORS PLAN between be established, with regular hours, just like the stenographer. No more, ;ay. do they want extra errands after ours, “Our whole happiness” one of the girls said, “depends upon our em 3 she knows this, why can’t she trutmuenml:!u.'-haumeuhn husband does people who work for him? Nobody seems to care much about the hired girl.” i Leg Crossing Encourages Palsy. The habit of throwing one leg over another should be discouraged, accord- ing to a well known medical authority, who says that it is conductive to palsy. The disease, a type of paralysis, is caused by a direct pressure on one of the main nerves in the back of the leg, the per- oneal nerve, and that middle-aged per- sons who are specially devoted to leg crossing are the chief victims, ceptable, they say. In its place has come 4 “domestic employe,” or “Miss Brown,” or “] Jones,” whatever the case may be. Their grievances, the girls say, are se: ‘They can't get anywhere with the stigma of “hired girl” attached to them | forever. “Maid” isn't a whole lot better and is at the bottom of the social scale. They don't like uniforms because it puts them so far apart from people who employ them. ‘They hate eating alone, as eating should be & kind of social affair, pleas- ant and jolly. ‘They haven't any place to entertain boy friends. ‘They haven’t any assurance that they | can have their regular Thursday eve- ning off, and, above all, they having to use the back door. ‘The answer to all this, they declare, is that a regular business relationship Bachelor Apts. 1737 H St. N.W. 2 r. and b. completely furnished —hotel service. Low Rates don't like Weekly or Monthly P CIGARETTES Camel, Chesterfield, Lucky Strike, Old Gold Not 15¢ But— I2° Handy Slip in the Pocket, (J Tin of 50 for Sulphur and Cream TartarLozenges Not 35¢ ‘But- 24° WOODBURY'S . GIFT BOX e tees hqg;‘: Lotion, all for you love to touch. Not 75¢ But— JOHNSON & JOHNSON TOOTH TEK pnusn the scientifically buile tooth brush for your daily Tek-cersize, Not 50c But— 39:: Mineral Oil plat Not 85¢ But-— 59«: HOSPITAL COTTO full pound Not 60c But— New MODESS Not 50c | But3 for J 14th & Penna. Ave. Metropolitan 8864 11th & Penn. Ave. Franklin 6394 13th & Not $1.00 But— | Not 50¢ | But—3 tor 8] | tape, one roll from us. Offer expires May is ezhausted. Not 50c But 3for BEEF, IRON & WINE The Ideal Spring Tonic But— Not $1.25 9th & F Sts. Franklin 10195 Franklin 6767 Thursday-Friday—-Saturday May 1=t - FREE CAMERAS PAY NOTHING—BUY NOTHING Have You a Child Born in 1918? (a child whose 12th birthday falls in 1930?) If 50, bring him or her to our store at 1349 E Street and a genuine East- | man camera and a roll of film will be presented to the youngster abso- lutely free with the compliments of the Eastman Kodak Co. No red | no cost. In addition to this, we offer to develop the films free if you buy 9 Janson's Sweet Vanilla Chocolate Peanut Bar, full pound. Not 50c But— 29° 14th & H Sts. Metropolitan 6760 18th & Col. Rd. Columbia 5857 H Sts. 2m| — 3rd TABLETS | Rubbing Atconot it | full pint, Not 3 for 30c But 3'” Not $1.25 But— COOL SERVE BOTTLES patented stopper, ideal for frigidaire, excellent for table service, complete with Coaster, Not 65¢ But— 49° Not $1.00 But— Pepsodent TOOTH PASTE | Not 50¢ | But—3 for s with Dental Floss Not 75¢ But— 59° 31st or sooner if supply of cameras Not $1.00 MAY 1, 1930. N. J., will be made an honorary mem- of the local association. banquet committee is headed by . Prank E. Gibson and includes Dr. Reginald R. Walker and Dr. John C. Eckhardt. Dr. Curtis Lee Hall, A. C. Gray and Paul 8. Putzki compose the entertainment committee. Dr. Earle S. Honor Dr. W. P. Eagleton of Newark, N. J. Breeding, president of the soclety, will preside. The Washington Medical and Surgi- + cal Soclety will hold its annual banquet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the . = SRS Mayflower Hotel. In recognition for his | Of sentence are now wed to meet contributions to the sclence of medicine, | S,y (0BEtheT or play chess, check- Dr. Wells Phillips Eagleton of Newark, §a week. D. C, THURSDAY, ANNUAL DINNER MONDAY ‘The _— Dr. Medical and Surgical Society to Convicts in Dartmoor Prison, in Eng- land, who have reached a certain stage Pasternak for Thursday, Friday, Satur- day, special groups of Spring Coats and Suits . .. attrace tively repriced! DAYTIME COATS. .45.00-65.00 untrimmed tailored models and formal coats with the smart flat furs. TAILORED SUITS. .45.00-55.00 smart two-piece suits tailored in the tra- ditional custom-manner of Pasternak. GO0 CPCP0000000000P0000S00S000000000 these prices represent unusually good values . . . every fashion is from our regular collections and i typi- cally Pasternak in quality and mak- ing . Early selection is best because the groups are limited. JAPASTERNAK G000 000000000000000000000000000000 LANSBURGH & BRO Vanity again achieves the unusual in this purchase and sale of nearly ... “No Two Alike” $9.75 ANITY DRESS SHOP is known for VALUES, and those of you who shop here tomorrow will affirm this statement. Every frock is NEW . . . Printed and flowered chif= fons, flat crepes, printed crepes, in fact, all styles, col- ors and sizes are repre- sented. You'll see them elsewhere at $13.75, $16.50 and up to $18.75. IR T @Y anity GDRrEss @SHoPPE Opposite New Willard Hotel 527 14th St. N.W. 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860 National 9800 Intense Interest Will Center Around This Sale! pyeme Be “Pretty” Every Hour of the Day—Buy Many! 2,000 Dresses—and 600 of them are styles that have never been shown before! Fresh, cool things one can slip into any hot Summer day and be comfortable and trim. Beautifully made frocks of high grade tub fast materials. You'll like their cool short sleeves, and the new cape sleeves. You'll enjoy their free and easy swing—pleated and flared skirts, comfortable necklines, roomy armholes! Plain and printed pique, printed batiste, cotton shantung, plain linen and printed broadcloth; sizes 16 to 52. Daytime Frocks—Third Floor Butztor®] Aqua Velva TALC SPECIAL Your choice of Palr_nolive Mary Garden Not 25¢ But— 2 25‘ Not $1.00 But— Cold Cream balf pound Not 75¢ But— 39° Facial Cream Not 55¢ 3 5c But— [/ &7, Not $1.00 But— 793 ‘ \Z 89° Jane Stuart Will Shop for You! National 9800 The Personal Shopper will send you any of the frocks pictured here, or select one from the many others we have. 14 EACH