Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1933, Page 7

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Puts the carn to sleep—deadens all pain—and soon | makes it so loose in itsshed of flesh | that it lifts right out! Hard corns or | all are quickly ended by FR . Calluses. too. Get a bottle at any durg store and walk in comfort! FREEZONE On sale daily from Washington or Balti more to Denver, Colorado S p r ings, Pueblo. 45-day return limit. Longer limit slightly higher fare. Now you can get your share of mountain scenery, sunshine and pleasure, at a cost to suit your pocketbook. Park trips, hotel rates—all costs have been drastically cut. We serve 15 national parks and more of the West than any other rail- road. Let us tell you about our bargains in western vacations. For complete information and illustrated booklets call or pbome Chicago & North Western-Union Pacific - or masl this coupon wm wmm w—— C. N. Hale Lauby 1002 Girard Trust 904 Girard Trust Co. Bidg. Co. Bidg. Broad St. and So. Broad St. and So. Penn Squ. Penn Square Philadelphia, Pa. Whea men gaze at you, do they thrill to your adorable smile or do they drop their eyes and try to forget ‘‘those teeth” ? Do 233,500 dentists urge. Get this revolution- ary new Worcester Salt Toothpaste. It brings you all salt’s tremendous beaefits in a new, convenieat, mouth-reireshing denti- frice. It helps give you beautifully clean 3500 dentists recommend wWORCESTER SALT rooTHPASTE | cular of the anti-suffragists was placed | Please send complete information || ! How to. thrill men ' with your smile DOLLY GANN VIEWS WOMEN IN POLITICS Declares Feminine Attitude an Incomparable Asset in Public Office. This is the sizteenth of a series of daily articles in which Mrs. Dolly Gann, sister of Charles Curtis, Vice President in the Hoover administra- tion, is giving reminiscences of her interesting erperiences in politics and society in Washington. BY DOLLY GANN. | Women are in politics to stay. Whi | there are certain functions in politics 1 for which physical strength and mascu- | line mentality are better suited, women excel in other directions through qual- ities they alone possess. They are more patient of the personal discomfort, in- conveniences and minor annoyances of electioneering or campaigning, and i official posts the feminine point of view is not infrequently an incomparable asset. During the years of crusading for women's rights, before the nineteenth amendment was effective, I was not an advocate on either side. Interested in politics because of my brother's posi- tion, I had no ardent desire to vote. On the other hand, I did not get ex- cited over the cry that “women should stay at home.” But since the privilege | of voting was awarded my sex I believe | it chould be exercised with the same | | conscienticusness a woman gives other duties. I was in Topeka when the women | suffrage workers were making a drive on the Legislature, and one day a cir- on each lawmaker's desk. I was cred- ited with this by the suffrage leaders. As I had gone to Kansas on private business for my brother I could not explain’why I was there. I knew noth- | ing about the circular, but my denial | was futile. The Suffragists abused me | roundly. While I was outside the suffrage movement, my brother declared for 1t from the beginning. Long before the nineteenth amendment Kansas women voted in elections affecting State offi- cers. When brother was a candidate for the United States Senate in 1911‘ they took a full part. The political leaders were much dis- | turbed, fearing the only successful can-| | didates would be the handsome men. | They couldn't tell just what distinc- tion would be made between bache- lors and married men. They did not know whether the women's wrathi | would be visited upon the owner of an automobile, a moustache or a divorce. | Some candidates feared failupe to go to church would weigh against them. I attended a meeting where a can- | didate, tall and gaunt, walked on the platform, piously crossed his hands and said, “Ladies, I stand for every- | | thing that's nice.” He was snowed | under. During the campaign we wrote a| friend of brother's for a list of voters| in a certain district. When it came, there was not a woman's name on it. | We called the man’s attention to the J‘cmisfiion, “I didn't forget the women.” he answered, “I thought it better not to get them stirred up.” | Veting for Individuals. It seems to me that women, on the whele, study the issues in an election | | as closely as the men. The trouble with | | women, in my opinion, is that they| | are likely to vote for individuals rather | | than issues. | I do not believe in stressing sex in| politics. Women like the same speeches. | believe in the same things, and do more of the work than the men. One of| their greatest assets is ability to run| a campaign effectively on about half | as much as a man. Campaigning has developed elo- quent speakers amcng women. One is Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of | William Jennings Bryan. Mrs. Mabel | | Walker Willebrandt, former Assistant | Attorney General, has few, if any,| superiors as a speaker. So many women have reached domi- | nant places in politics that it is im- possible to record all their accomplish- ments. It is a far cry from mere participa- tion in elections to the time, only 12 | years later, when a woman enters the President’s cabinet. The appointment | of Miss Frances Perkins as Secretary of Labor is another milestone in the political progress of our sex. I am no | lone prophet in predicting that women | will soon be occupying many of the highest posts in the land. Discussion of cistinguished women in Washington naturally includes the White House. There have been 10 ladies of thi ‘White House and 9 Presidents, in- cluding the new Democratic administra- tion, since I mbved to Washington in 1893. Of the Presidents’ wives four | have been my good friends—Mrs. Taft | Mrs. Harding. Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. | Hoover. With: Mrs. TheoZore Roosevelt and the second Mrs. Woodrow Wilson I | have had a pleasant acquaintanceship, and I admire them greatly. Mrs. Grover | Cleveland, Mrs. William McKinley, the | first Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, and M: | Franklin D. Roosevelt I have know | only casually. | As a newcomer to Washington I | heard much of the beautiful Mrg, Cleve- land, and once I met her at a recep- tion. The social activity Mrs. Cleveland enjoyed was followed by the quiet years f Mrs. AcKinley, an invalid. Then ’ came the Theodore Roosevelts, and with them a period of gayety unsurpassed in ‘Washington. I met President Roosevelt, | teeth, firm, healthy gums, and a danling smile that thrills men’s hearts. FREE OFFER. Pin this ad with your name and address to the empty box froma 35¢ size tube of Worcester Salt Toothpaste, mail it to Dept. 91, Worcester Salt Co., 61 Thomas Street, New York City, and get a toothbrash worth 50c retail, FREE. This offer good only 10 days. ; agement. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1933. of course, and Mrs. Roosevelt, and Alice Roosevelt. 1 was impressed with Mrs. Roosevelt’s marvelous faculty in han- dling people. She had a manner and a smile that went further than any quan- tity of talk. She is still the same. When T. R. Was President. Mrs. Roosevelt was a born hostess; she not only followei the routine of entertaining officials whom it was neces- sary to entertain, but she was very par- ticular about invitations to her smaller dinners, and carefully selected the guests. Groups at her table were always in congenial company. The simplicity of the home life of the Theodore Rooseveits was a topic of fa- vorable discussion. It was related of President Roosevelt that he objected to the regulation whereby a woman would rise when he entered a room. He used to explode, “I'm a gentleman and I don’t want to have women getting up when I come in.” In the Taft administration there were inarked changes in White House man- The Tafts used automobiles for the first time. Colored servants in livery replaced the frock-coated ushers. Mrs. Taft had genius for management. Her dinners were not served by a caterer, but come from the White House kitchen. ‘While Mrs. Taft gave the impression of shyness, even coolness, among new ac- quaintances, her friends knew her as tactful and thoughtful. ‘When the Tafts came to Washington everybody knew the new President had not save money during his long years of public office. Mrs. Taft had been obliged to worry over expenses. She continued to kecp her eye on economies in the White House, hut did not let that interfere with the quality of en- tertaining. Comparative quiet settled on the White House with the Wilson family. The first Mrs. Wilson and her daugh- ters cared little for formal affairs. Mrs. Wilson was an sartist and lover of beauty, and she busied herself with the, White House grounds. The second Mrs. Wilson I did not know before her White House days, but I have learned to admire her since. In the short period she was in a position to entertain at the White House, be- tween her marriage in 1915 and the entrance of this country into the war, she was a brilllant hostess. After the war came President Wilson's illness. The White House was thrown open again when the Hardings arrived, in 1921. Gayety with Mrs. Harding came second only to her interest in her hus- band. Another genius in the manage- ment of social affairs had taken her place as First Lady. Mrs. Harding's talents were not primarily social, how- ever. Few if any women in America have understood politics as well as she, nor has there been another with more influence over her husband's career. The next First Lady. Mrs. Coolidge, is remembered in Washington for her laughter. I can think of no one who laughs so joyously, or whose laughter is such a delight to hear. I liked to go around with Grace Coolidge, not only to be with her, but to watch the fasci- nation she had for people. If there is humor in any situation she discovers it instantly, but for her there is nothing amusing in the witty speech uttered to hurt some one's feelings. Kindness is also a shining quality of her successor, Mrs. Hoover, who, al- though she has a more sedate manner and doubtless a greater depth of mind than most of the women she knows, has the faculty of making them all her friends. I should say thoughtfulness and her quick smile are her chief dis- tinctions. (Tomorrow, conciuding the series: Why We Lost in 1932 and How We Shall Come Back.) ; (Copyright. 19:33. by North American - Daper Alliance, Inc. and Dolly Gaan " IMPROVEMENT SEEN BYU.S. STEEL HEAD Taylor Tells Stockholders “We Are Buoyed by Hope” of Recovery Soon. HOBOKEN, N J., April 17 (#)—“We are bouyed up with the hope and com- fort that better times are ahead,” My- ron C. Taylor, chairman of United States Steel Corporation, told stock- holders at their annual meeting today. Taylor emphasized that he was mak- ing no prediction as to the time of & turn in the business tide, but declared “we in the corporation are willing to continue with courage and confidence the fight against the dissolution and despair” which have come in the wake of the depression. About 200 stockholders were present. Back Roosevelt. ‘The stockholders unanimously adopt- ed a resolution supporting President Roosevelt's economic program. This resolution, offered by George A. Loehing, a stockholder, was read to the meeting ‘Taylor, who said that “bet- ter times” were coming and that “we should whole-heartedly and without re- | gard to party support the President in saving this industrial, economic and humane Nation of ours.” “We have always supported the Presidents of our country,” Taylor as- serted. “but I gladly put this resolu- tion because I feel with you that we are on the road to better things.” The corporation, said Taylor, in com- menting on its affairs, had resisted the decline in business in earnings, but it was finally faced with the necessity of making modest reductions in salaries and dividends. On_the general subject of bonuses for officers, the chairman said it was hardly necessary to say that the corpo- ration had eliminated .all thought of such forms of profit sharing, and pointed out that it was the fixed policy of the corporation to grant no bonuses unless earnings exceeded $100,000,000 in any single year. Morale Better Now. ‘The spirit and morale of the corpora- tion's employes were better now than at | the start of the depression, he said. “In the early days of the depression many of us thought it would be of short dura- | tion, but its persistence has been a chal- | lenge to all of us,” he added. Continuing he said: “It has been the aim of the corpora- tion’s executives and directors so to con- duct is aflairs that we might again withstand successfully not only the im- | mediate shocks and difficulties. but to hold the corporation, its properties and assets in such a position as to assure its securities and enable it to withstand with credit and honor whatever will come forth in the future.” WYOMING TAX UPHELD Four-Cent Levy Bought Outside State Is Sustained. on GEORGE NEVIN, COMPOSER OF SACRED MUSIC, DIES | Easton Paper Dealer Wrote Can- tatas Sung in Churches Yesterday. By the Associated Press. EASTON. Pa, April 17.—George Blach Nevin, 74, composer of sac;gd music, whose cantatas and other com positions were sung in hundreds of | churches throughout Easter, died today. “The Adoration” and “The Cruci- fied,” the words of both by Mrs. Ljl- lias C. Nevin, his wife, and “The Cro%n of Life.,” were among his best known compositions. He was a first®cousin of Ethelbert Nevin, composer of “The Rosary” and other noted works. Mr. Nevin was the land on |born at Shippencburg, Pa., and for 35 years conducted a wholesale paper business in Easton, retiring in 1919. PRINCESS ARRIVES | _NEW YORK, April 17 (#).—Princess Rospigliosi, the former Marion Snowden, |arrived from Europe tod2y and denies as “ridiculous” rumors of any disagree ment between her and Prince Ros- pigliosi, with whom she eloped in 1931. “We are perfectly happy,” said the princess. “My husband intended to sail with me, but business matters came up | that had to be settled.” | She said she would remzin in this | country cnly a week to visit her mother. Mrs. Walter Davidson, in Negport. R. I. | The princess said her motf€r at first | had been opposed to the marriage, but | now is reconciled. —_— Layman's League Head to Speak. FALLS CHURCH, Va., April 17 (Spe- cial) —Eugene Thompson, president of ! the National Episcopal Laymen'’s League, will be the speaker at the next meet. ing of the Falls Church Laymen's ) League. to be held Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Huber. WHATS THE MATTER WITH TIRED SO QUICKLY.AND LAXATIVE EVERY NIGHT THATS PROBABLY JUST THE TROUBLE, DON'T CURE. THEY START EATING FRE A TO CLEANSE YOUR INTESTINAL - TRACT OF POISONOUS WASTES AND YOUR ENERGY SHOULD PICK RIGHT UP | By the Associated Press. | The Wyoming gasoline tax of 4 ceats | | 1 | a gallon on the fuel purchased outside | the State by the Boeing Air Transport, | Inc., but used by its airplanes in flying | across the State, was sustained today by _the Supreme Court. | “The gasoline in question has been stored by the company at its Cheyenne and Rock Springs landing fields, then used in interstate commerce. ‘The Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals { had prohibited the collection of the | tax on all of the company's gasoline purchased outside the State, overturn- ing a ruling of a Federal district court in Wyoming. The circuit court had upheld other phases of the tax. Today's decision made it applicable in all cases where | the State Mad sought to collect. OREGON HAS. INCH SNOW | Orchardists Fear Pear Damage in | Forecast Freeze. MEDFORD, Oreg., April 17 (#).— Snow spread a mantle of white over Jackson County last night. Two hours after the storm began 1 inch of snow till were falling briskly. Orchardists were fearful that freezing | temperatures would enc |crop of this section, | annually at more than $ | ' Don’t Run The Risk | assment of offend- on odor. A dab of undér each arm before you leave in Os::r-Swu!, a_harml all day long. Doesn't irritate. Clog the pores or stop their normal functions . . . . but it does com- Caused from perspiration. generous 25c jar at ] Drug Stores. Also in popular liquid form t 35c. ODOR-SWEET DEODORANT ME,DOCTOR ? | GET | HAVE TO TAKE A MY BOY/LAXATIVES oMm—A>r- OXmMmm3I [S) BY SUPREME COURT | Gasoline | had been recorded and the white flakes snow-white cream, | home keeps you fresh and sweet | 1 tralize _offensive odor | pletely neutrali ensive odor | ‘today at Peoples | ECURITIES BILL NOW INNEW FORM Chairman Fletcher Says Sen- ate Committee Will Report Probably Wednesday. Oratory Victor | S i By the Associated Presa. Revision of the administration bill to regulate sale of securities was virtu- ally completed today by the Senate Banking Committee. Chairman Fletcher predicted it would be reported out by Wednesday. Meanwhile, tentative modifications in its proposal for a deposit insurance fund were made by the Senate Banking Subcommittee drafting permanent banking legislation. In the face of administration opposi- tion to certain features of the proposal for a non-governmental $2,000,000,000 fund to insure deposits in all Federal |Reserve member banks, the committee directed modifications of a material but undisclosed nature. Completion by Tomorrow. The subcommittee expects to com- plete revising the bill tomorrow, and then will be ready to listen to admin- HARRY ANDERSON, Who won the championship of the Lackey High School of Indian Head. INn N EA U istration suggestions from Secretary 0 Woodin. 0 “We are still trying to perfect that provision designed to insure bank de- J posits and we've directed some modifi- cations of the draft we had,” said Sen- AT ator Glass (Democrat) of Virginia. H A s 6 w | The ]chn:mels lmsdle 1dld not alter th i general principle cf Insuring deposits. arry nderson, 1 ” I".‘H;dx;i% he did rlmt kn]rém whether the . | modified proposal would meet admin- Represent Lackey High |istration approval. " i : The suk;]comm:;tede will take final ac- [tion on the revised insurance proposal School Friday Night. |tion on © | ae are discussing the ;:‘-"b“*'y of | admitting mutual savings nks to the | Harry Anderson will carry the colors | pederal Beeeme System s Glats rercaled | of Lackey High School of Indian Head | “We are trying to devise some method |into the final round of the Tenth Na- |Of letting them in." | tional Oratorical Contest in Charles | Report Being Prepared. | County, Md., at La Plata Friday night. 4 The subcntrnr:llm!g Lsf nfiettinz r{sdy or a repor! o e ful committee, Margaret De Thierry has been named | wpien plans to go ahead, meanwhile, alternate. | with the securities control bill without Anderson, who will be 17 years old | waiting for completion f the House bill. }m" this month, won the right to a| “We've got a very good bill and we ipl“e in the county finals, which “"1 Another committee meeting will be be held to select a student to represent | held tomorrow, at which a few further ;charlcs County in the National Orator- | suggestions for changes will be consid- ical Contest being staged in the District | ered, and the bill should be ready to re- of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia ' port by Wednesday. area by The Evening Star, by virtue of An amendment was adopted by the an impressive_victory over four rival | committee today to speed up prosecu- ischoolmutcs. His topic was “The Civil | tion of violations under the law. War—the Supreme Test of the Con-| Instead of having the Federal Trade | stitution.” g Commission certify violations to the Miss De Thierry. Mary Beecher. | justice Department for prosecution, it Robert Lancaster and Marjorie Smith | would be authorized to proceed itself | were defeated by Anderson in the school | to obtain court action. | finals contest at Lackey High. | s The winner of the Charles County fitle will receive a gold medal em- PATRIOTS’ DAY RITES PLANNED IN PETWORTH and will advance to a place in the Maryland State finals. finalist _— Citizens' Association to Hold Cele- | bration Wednesday—Cap- Another Maryland school whose victory previously was reported per to Speak. Patriots’ day, Wednesday, will be is Miss Louise Jones of St. Marys Female Seminary of Leonardtown. Miss celebrated by the Petworth Citizens Association at a meeting in the Bar Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | | nard School, Pifth and Decatur streets. | Stephen M. Jones of Leonardtown. dedicated to national representation for ROBBERS LOOT 2 CARS, LEAVING MOST OF GAINS | the District of Columbia. | _ Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, | Portion of $800 in Papers, Clothing | payl E. Lesh, a former president of the N association, and Jesse C. Suter, a for- and Jewelry Found in Parked | o vice president, will speak. Auto Near Scene of Thefts. | A sound picture, “Washington the Man and Washington the City,” will be shown, through the courtesy of Julian Erylawskl. Frederic William Wile's sorg. “My District 'Tis of Thee.” will Two parked automobiles were robbed | of approximately $800 worth of stock certificates, clothing and jewelry last night, but the thieves abandoned the | major portion of their loot, leaving it in a parked automobile. | _The car of Mrs. Gertrude Camp, 1413 | K street, was broken into and stock | | certificates, jewelry and clothing valued | |at $610 stolen. A short time later all | of the stolen property but two diamond | | rings worth $175 was found in another | | parked car. cial) —Five vestrymen, to serve one } Thieves also broke into the machine | vear, will be elected at the annual | of William Pickels of Pittsburgh, who is | Parish meeting of Pinkney Memorial stopping at 1015 N street, and stole Episcopa! Church tonight in the parish clothing valued at $200. | hall at 7:30 o'clock. after the meeting. Patriots’ day Vestrymen to Be Chosen. HYATTSVILLE. Md., April 17 (Spe- " Dyes Change Chicken Plumage. ! By adding artificial dyes to their | food. chickens with beautifully colored plumage are being reared in England. | —_— | $3,405,391 Books Exported. Terminal Special—Egg Bituminous-Smokeless Books _exported from the United | | State in 1932 were valued at $3.405.391. | C O a I = = s = | HE-MAN : | A full 2,240 Ibs. of this good coal, | delivered by our cx- pert courteous coal handlers, and at this 5 low price—that’s a big special offer we're proud to make. FLAVOR FOR == TERMINAL 'S:& 3rd & K Sts. NW. .1 Co SORRY,MABEL, I'M ALL IN AND MY HEAD ACHES TERRIBLY. BESIDES,I'M PLAYING AN AWFUL GAME . YOU MUST BE ED TO DEATH YOU WON THAT SET, JIM.WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN DOING — PRACTICING DAY AND NIGHT ? IONSTANT tiredness is serl- ous. Lack of energy, say physicians, is usually a sign of poisons in your intestinal tract. Cleanse this region! *“Tone™ and stimulate your intestines to throw off harmful wastes each day, regularly, by eating fresh yeast, the corrective food that great doctors recommend. Eating 3 cakes of Fleische ‘mann’s Yeast daily hashelp- ed millions—it should help NOPE ! JUST ERTING, ALEISCHMANN'S l ought to put it through,” said Flelcher.] be surg. Souvenirs will be distributed | ssm_N NA. 0990 Let’s Have Raisin Pie! Here’s How to Make It 1 pkg. Ensign Seeded Muscatel Raisins ; Juice of one-half Lemon 3 Cupfuls Cold Water 34 Cupful Sugar Cook unti} tender, then add 3 teaspoonfuls 45€@ Corn Starch and 2 tablespoonfuls Louella Butter. Pastry—2 cupfuls Gp&d Saag Flour : 1/ teaspoon Salt then work in thoroughly a good half cupful of Pure Lard Add enough cold water, a teaspoonful at a time until the proper consistency to roll is obtained. Roll very thin and line pie plate with same. Mix a teaspoonful Gold Seal Flour with }. tablespoonful Sugar and sprinkle on the bottom crust before placing the filling in same. Put in filling, roll top crust thin and cover filling. Cut two or three gashes in top crust to prevent puffing. Bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Ensign California Muscatel Seeded Raisins Reg. 10c Be 15-0z. Your Choice Pkg. Reg. 8c Lima Beans Stringless Beans Crushed Corn A4SCO Sauerkraut 4500 Tiny Sifted Peas....... Farmdale Sweet Peas. ASC0 Tomatoes. . .. Choice Pe: Quaker or gfiu Sea¢ pkg. ASCO Preserves....... 12-oz jar ASQD Pure Jellies......... 7.0z glass Glenwood Apple Sauce. . 3 cans 25¢ Glenwood Apple Butter. . ccc...ociccceoa Beetleware Cereal Bowl with 2 packages WHEATIES Phillips Cooked Spaghetti. ............ an 5¢ A4S0 Chili Sauce............... bot. 20c Sunrise Catsup............ 2 bot. 25¢ Ivory Snow..............2 pkes 25¢ Ivory Flakes....... sm pkg. 8¢ big k. 20c Guest Ivory Soap. . ... 4 cakes 15¢ Ivory Soap ......5 mea cakes 23c; 2 big cakes §5¢ Oné 10c can ASC0 Black Pepper and one 3c pkg. Rock Crystal Salt Both for 10c 4SC0 Quality MEATS Mrs. Schlorer’s Watermelon Rind Potato Salad Hot Mexican Relish Vegetable Relish Cucumber Rings Creamed Cabbage Pimiento Relish Mustard Chow Shoulder Roast .......n. 10¢c LMb Shoulder Chops. ......n. 15¢ Savory Sirlbin Steak ...........m. Freshly Ground Beef...........n. Select Cuts Chuck Roast. ... b Lean Plate Beef Boneless Cross-Cut Roast . . .. Tender Round Large Jar 19¢ Breast ..............n. 5¢ Delicious Porterhouse Steak Steak b 21¢c . 29¢ 4sC0 Fresh PRODUCE Large Ripe Bananas . . . 4= 22c Texas Onions ...............4ns 18c New Cabbage .................n. 4c - Fresh Spinach. .3 17¢ Sweet Potatoes. 4 s 10c U.S. No. 1 New " Potatoes 5= ]19c til Wednesdsy Hon and Viclans. Note That Above o s ang in Our 2 Meet Sharbets 1a Wasin Please Closing.