Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1929, Page 22

D.'C. WEDNESDAY, MAY ¥ Y29~ Caught! The Secret of Mother’s Bread THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, | senting the Walter Johnson Booster 22 Boy. Denied Base Ball Hopes by Accident, |G, Th lettr conterred membership on the patient and also inclosed a mem- SPRING FESHVAL To Be Walter Johnson‘ig;—uest for Game | ership button and a handerchiet on | which the schedule was printed. Robey UPENS IUMURRUW Thin and wan after his lorig ordeal, 12:year-old Robey Lee Whitfield, whose | displayed them proudly. ungster grinned, “Am I! .. . oh, boy!" - .o career as & first baseman for the . and it won't be long either.” On each column of the rebullt li- | Dr. Leon Gordon of the hospital staff, brary of Louvain, Belgium, is carved | " B v v the name of an American college or | Tigers” of sandlot fame was termi- | who has become a close friend of group of schools which contributed Neighborhood House EVent t0 | uteq a week ago by the surgeon's knie, | Robey. assured him today that he was | gfoup of schools which contributed convalest icely. The doctor and his Etrtiich: Throe Dperett raised his head from the pillows at| St *Fle " ere Liknning 1o attend | bullding. urnis ree UPeretias | emergency Hospital this morning, fixed | the ball game together, as Walter John- | ¥ | his eyes on a letter pinned to the wall | son's guests. | for the Children. {and smiled with delight. The young ball player, admitted to | “It's from Walter Johnson” Robey |the hospital April 15 with a crushed [ mec | told his visitor. “Walter Johnson?” he | right leg, resulting from an_automobile | repeated. “Gee, did you know I shook | accident, was the victim of complica- Stage and theater are decorated, | hands with him once?” | tions, and 10 days later the leg had to s lights are in place, costumes finished | Robey glanced at the good right hand | be amputated. He lives at 744 Sixth | Eyesight Specialist and the children are undergoing final | ¥hich had clasped that of his idol, then | street. ; Phone Main 321 | his eyes returned to the letter. | Another invitation to a big league . Luchien Blds. rehearsals for their parts in the SPring | ~“He wants me to go to a ball game |game came to Robey and Dr. Gordon | 10th Sts. N.W. festival at Neighborhood House, 470 N | with him. Am T going to accept?” The yesterday from Fred Pelzman. repre- street southwest, which opens tomorrow. The Marine Band will furnish music during the three days of the festival, Three operettas, “Peter Rabbit,” “A Rose Dream” and “Blue Butterfly,” will be given by the children this year, as well as folk and other interpretive | dances. The feature of the festival will take place Saturday when N street, between Four-and-a-half and Union streets southwest, will be closed for the May procession, in which all the chil- dren will take part. A the conclusion of the parade the new gueen will be crowned in the presence of Community Chest officials and other guests of honor. This year's pageant, under. direction of Mrs. Clara D. Neligh, chairmgn of the general committee, will include ex- hibits of craftwork by the children, | “grab bag” and other carnival features, in addition to the playlets and:dances by the children. & The hostesses for Thursday Will be : Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. John Jay O'Connor and Mrs. Porter H. Dale. On Friday Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Mrs. Joseph ‘M. Stoddard, | Miss Ellen’ A. Vinton and Mrs, Carroll L. Beedy will receive the guests, while for Saturday Mrs. George C. Barnett, Mrs. Charles Denby, Mrs. Gilbert Gros- venor, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. James S. Parker and Mrs. Henry Par- sons Erwin will be hostesses. The staff at Neighborhood Houte, Avhich plans these festivals from year |’ “"to year, consists of Mrs. Clara D. Neligh, head resident; J. P. S. Neligh, director of arts and crafts; Miss Lena Barg- hausen, assistant worker, arts and crafts; Miss Marion Schofield, clerk; Miss Dorothy Elliott, director of kinder- | garten; Miss Eleanor England, kinder- | garten assistant; Miss Nette L. Herrick | and Miss Blanche A. Smith, volunteer resident workers. Graduate ormick Medica) Glasses Fitted College Eyes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Holsum bakers discover new blending process which reproduces exactly the Tf:?‘y&j new blénding gives bread all the rich nourishment and lasting freshness of homemade bread! flavor of finest home-baked! IVES and mothers . . . you who have long believed that the only way te serve your family bread of real home-like goodness was to go to all the trouble of baking it yourself . . . here's welcome news! Be among the first to serve this new blended bread. Be among the first to enjoy this matchless new flavor . . . to profit by Holsum health-bringing good- Now the Holsum bakers have perfected ness. Serve Holsum tonight! a_new process . . . a process called “BLENDING” . . . that gives Holsum bread a flavor entirely new to bakers’ bread ... a flavor exactly like that of the finest home-baked bread! And along with “And It Saves Me Money WILBUR IS HONORED by Saving My Clothes” AT LUNCHEON TODAY | = RL'BBIXG clothes to get out the dirt is older than £ Rann of Eaciteo Methusaleh. And it has been wrong that long, There’s a loaf of Holsum at your grocer’s for you now . . . temptingly oven-fresh. Call him right away! THE DORSGH WHITE CROSS BAKERS lations Di ations Discusses Plans for Your Home Town Bakers for 20 Years - Conference in Japan. Secretary of the' Interior Wilbur, | former chairman of the American Council of the Institute of Pacific Re- lations, was guest of honor at a luncheon given for him gr council members in the Racquet Club today. Jerome Green, New York banker, and Wallace H. Alexander of San PFran- cisco acted as hosts. & . Plans were discussed for the forth- too. Manhattan's famous Net Bag way of washing does away with old-fashioned rubbing and scrub- bing that shorten the life of your clothes. ..The Net Bags protect your clothes against contact with hard surfaces. Whirling suds loosen all the dirt. Floods of fresh, hot water carry it away...And think of it! Manhattan collects, launders and delivers your this wonderfully appetizing taste, this HOLSUM &= Freshness That\ Because coming international conference of the institute at Kyoto, Japan, next Octo- ber. Representatives of all ihe Pacific countries will attend this conference. Among those present at the luncheon were Secretary. of -the Navy Adams, E. C. Carter, William Butterworth, Ever- ett G. Griges, Merle Thorpe, Philip J. Fay, Chester Rowell, Arthur Bent, E. M. Herr, C. W. Lonsdale, Harry A. Wheeler, Ralph E. Towle and Wallace M. Alexander. WATER. HAMPERS ROAD CONSTRUGTION IN PARK Drainage quin;dzildltinn- Made by Highway Bufesu to Be Put Into Effect st Rock Creek. H Road construction in Rock Creek Park is hampered by force of water pressed to the surface. So serious has this con- dition become that the Office of Public EBuildings and Public Parks has obtained the co-operation of the Bureau of Pub- lic Roads of the Department of Agri- culture, which has made a study of the problem. Suggestions for drainage being made by the Bureau of Public Roads are to be piit into effect. At present the foxe under the direc- tion of Frank T. Gartside, chief of the maintenance division of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks is en- gaged in reconstructing Bingham Drive, which has been closed to traffic. This will c.:!sic approximately $20,000, it is expected. Package clothes—all in three days. Clothes collected Monday are back home Wednesday; Tuesday's collections home on Thursday, ete. . . . One of Manhattan’s many services is certain to suit your needs. Phone for details today, Phone Decatur 1120 HATTAN LAUNDRY St Andrews Sport Slmp \ Tue Hecnr Co. 4 BREAD * ITS BLENDED Let Us Wire Your Vases CANDLESTICKS and OLD LAMPS Into attractive electric Lamps. 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