Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1940, Page 28

-B—6 %% ‘Today’s Attendance: One Million! SRS i S that every clear day in the season approximately one million spec- tators pay admission to baseball games in the United States. A million a day is a lot of people! Another American custom that has more than a miltion fans a day, is eating KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN. More than a million i 1 1, BRAN i isp, delicious | servings a day! Not merely because ALL-BRAN is a crisp, ous | e otiiee g seaTor cereal—but also because it helps to keep people “regular”; helps them to throw off the burden of common constipation (due to lack of the right kind of “bulk” in the diet). 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1940. Change in District Child Labor Law Is Opposed- ‘The Housekeepers’ Alliance op- poses pi amendments to the child iabor law of the District which would permit children 14 years of age, with eight years of schooling, to appear on the professiona! stage twice a day for six days a, week, up until 11 pm. The action was taken at a meeting yesterday at the Y. W. C. A. after Mrs. Harvey ‘W. Wiley had introduced the mo- tlon. Dr. Polly Moore of the University of Maryland, guest speaker, urged the importance of proper labeling on all purchases of wearing apparel, towels and bed linen. If the in- formation women desire is not on the label, she urged them to ask for it, so that eventually a success- ful labeling program will be de- veloped. She also discussed some of the synthetic materials which will soon be on the market. Medals for the longest and most continuous membership in the ale liance were presented to Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Lyman F. Kebler by Mrs. John W. Frizzell, District of Colum= bia chairman of the pioneer elub- woman contest being conducted by the General Federation of Women's Clubs Three delegates and three alter- nates were. appointed to represent the alliance at the annual meeting of the District Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs: Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. W. W. Husband and Mrs. Frederick Yates as delegates, and Mrs. Ashton Em- brey, Mrs. Randolph Hopkins and Mrs. Sarah Nevins as alternates. Peter J. Slevin, tenor, sang, ac- companied by Mrs. Fred L. Knob- 5 | lock. World’s greatest sport fans are Americans. It is estimated | Hadassah to Hear Mrs. Lowdermilk Mrs. Harry Walsky will be hostess at a tea at her home, 3726 Con- necticut avenue N.W., Friday at 2 o'clock, when Mrs. Walter C. Low- dermilk will be guest of honor and speaker. About 100 members of the Washington Chapter Hadassah will be present to form a committee and discuss ways and means for raising funds for Palestinian children’s school lunches—one of Hadassah's chief projects. Mrs. Lowdermilk accompanied her husband last summer to the Near East and saw much of the work being done in Palestine today. She has addressed many Zionist groups since her return to this country a few months ago. Hortettes to Meet ‘The Hortettes, an organization composed of wives of Federal em- ployes and of women employes at Department of Agriculture at Belts- ville, Md.,, will be entertained by Mrs. L. P. Batjer, a member, at her home, 8 Clagett road, University Park, Md., Thursday from 3 to 5 by Mrs. J. H. Beattie, Mrs. F. P. Mrs. J. W. McKay. . Weddings (Continued From Page B-3.) wore large matching hats and car- ried bouquets of African daises. The bride's mother, Mrs. Tower, & brown hat with her gown, which was a deep shade of copper. Mrs. Ellis, the bridegroom’s mother, wore 8 navy blue gown, trimmed with pink and a matching hat. Lt. Comdr. Willlam P. Tammany of Philadelphia was best man for Lt. | Taylor and the ushers were Lt. : | Robert Cameron Morton of Norfolk, Va.; Lt. Comdr. Leslie K. Pollard of Belmont, Mass.; Lt. Theodore C. Fauntz of Newport, R. I, and Li. Mannert L. Abele. Among the out-of-town guests at | the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Rai- mund T. Guernsey, Miss G. Made- leine Guernsey, Mr. and Mrs. Win- : | throp Sargent, all of Philadelphia; Miss Dorothy B. Shepard of New ¢ | York, Mrs. Henry B. Carpender of 5 £ 5 x Why this huge vote of confidence ? Because for two whole decades, since before the great ball players of today were 1&ds in the sand lot, ALL-BRAN has been receiving the test of science. Scores of medical researchers have proven and reproven its effec- tiveness, thousands of physicians have recommended it, millions of Americans have used it. Why don't you, too, “join the regulars” with KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN? You'll find it at any grocer’s. Eat it for breakfast every day and drink plenty of water. MADE BY KELLOGG'S IN BATTLE CREEK COPYRIGHT, 1940, BY KELLOGG COMPANY New York, Mr. L. Havemeyer Butt and Mrs. Frederick F. de Rham of Tuxedo Park, N. Y. The bride was graduated from the May School in Boston in 1929 and made her debut at a tea dance at the Country Club in Brookline dur- ing the 1929-30 season. Lt. Taylor was graduated from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis with the class of 1925 and is a mem- ber of the Chevy Chase Club in ‘Washington. ‘'WOODWARD & : LOTHROP Let us frame favorite pictures for you—suitably . in frames that harmonize beauti- fully with them and your home's decora- tion. We suggest maple or maple- finished mouldings for your old-fash- ioned pictures; soft- ly colored wood rames for more modern subjects. Prcrurss, Sixr FLook. A the horticultural field station of the | pm. Mrs. Batjer will be assisted | Cullinan, Mrs. C. F. Kinman and| WOODWARD & LOTHROP All about You and Our - Summer Furniture Aisle We know Washington Summers—and we believe we know how to make Summer in Washington practically your favorite season. For years we have taken thought for warm weather comfort and pleas- ure. This year our Summer Furniture Aisle is excitingly smart, in- spiring and colorful. Visit it—let us show you what comfort and enjoyment are in store for you—make your selections now—and, when warm weather comes, sit back and r-e-l-a-x. A—If you have a terrace or a nice, big porch where you can entertain at dinner or bridge—and catch every breeze that blows—this smart Salterini wrought iron terrace set is ideal for you. 30x30-inch table, with clear glass top____$25 Side Chairs with comfortable seats. Arm Chairs, to match—even more $10.50 comfortable. Each B—If reading or leisurely sipping is your idea of the luxurious life, enjoy this new metal chair with shaped seat and back. The seat slopes just enough, so you lean back and forget the thermometer. New pastel ,2.75 C—If you need a change—this three-sectional chair-cot will rejoice your heart. You can let down the back and stretch out, full length. Or, with it up, you can adjust the front section—Ilevel with the seat or down, as you prefer. White metal frame; leatherette sailcloth-covered S" 95 pad and you can wheel it “’from shade to shade’’ 5 D—If your porch has a way of brimming with guests—or you like “forty winks'’ in cool comfort, this glider “fills the bill.” "And its glide-roller feature means smooth, easy gliding action. Modern styling in its white s 95 metal frame. Contrasting cotton sailcloth-covered cushions 27 SuMMER FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR. Beautiful New Bedspreads " bring Spring indoors for you A—"Rosewick,” new, different and particularly lovely Bates cotton bed- spread. A softly textured, woven, climbing rose design surprises and delights you with its roses, tufted centers. Rose, gold, blue or green for its colors; hemmed edges. And it requires no pressing. Twin or full ________________ S AR 56.50 B—"April Showers,” combination needlepunch and feathertuft cotton chenille bedspread. Romantic Victorian bowknots, bouquets and scattered flower pattern in exquisite pastels—on white pebble-weave cotton. Predominating colors: peach, gold, green, rosedust. Twin or full size. 5 b C—Monogrammed Cotton Chenille Bedspread with pastel border and multi- color center pattern. Cool, white, crinkly cotton background. Smart pastel 10%2-inch monogram—but please allow two weeks for de- livery. Twin or full size S RS ’4'” Browzar, Firre FLoor.