Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1933, Page 10

on"t l-‘m SHmTH Do your t se teeth drop o MRS, PEARSALL, &, THE .EVENINVG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL MRS, JOHN M. RYAN Minute Mysteries Bethesds G. 0. P. Plans Dance. BETHESDA, Md., Avfllm(m) made Y%«n cx'fi"&m praneey 20. 1933. Aliskasi Gevernor Begins Duty. JUNEAU, Alasks, April 20 (P.— Governor«designate John Weir Troy lorm'alnnuum '4,;% mmuumwmnowm:‘f Aarflu- Alaska at 10 a.m, todsy in presence E:"wnnnu Club of Bethcsda, Al mmw‘“{‘ Al when you talk, eat, laugh or s! SUCCUMBS HER DIES AT HOME HERE of security and comfort. No gummy. ooey. pasty taste or feeling. Get today at Peoples Drug tores or any’other drug store.— Advertisemeni WE SELL U. . GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS Former Society Beauty Had —one half teaspoonful in a glass o!‘ Made Home Here for Many Years. JUST 46 POUNDS OF FAT GONE Feels 20 Years Younger Mrs. Martha Hichborn -Pearsall, 57, one of Washington soclety’s most popu- lar beauties of the early part of this century, died early today at Emergency | Hospital. Although she was born in Philadel- phia when her father, the late Admiral Philip Hichborn, was stationed there, she had been a resident of Wumnan Once a day take Kruschen Salts R:ull feel younger—more active— 1l of ambition—clear skin—spark- ling eyes. A jar that lasts 4 weeks cost but | her habit of almost always dressing some shade of heliotrope, and always wearing violets. in | 8venue. INVENTION IS THE TALENT OF YOUTH AND- JUDGMENT OF AGE.—Suift. CHURCH SOCIETY TO MEET 400 Delegates Expected at Session Here Monday. Four hundred delegates are expected h attend the quarterly meeting of the section, Baltimbre Arch- ¢ dlocuan Union of Holy Name Societies, to be openied at 8 p.m. Monday in the Church of the Nativity, 6000 Georgia Reports from the 56 affiliated parish groups will be heard. Plans will be completed for attend- Mother of Right Rev. J. H. Ryan, Catholic U. Rector, Was Il Short Time. Mrs. John M. Ryan, mother of Right Rev. James H. Ryan, rector of Catholic University, died last midnight at her home in the Valley Vista Apartments. She had been ill only & short time. Mrs. Ryan, who was in the 67th year, came here from Indianapolis, her native city, in 1928, when her son became rec- mnd wm;ifi“g in her apartment| er ler the day, and members of f.!u !M:ulty will call to my their re- spects between 1 and 4 p. At 6 p.m. the body wll! be entrained for Indianapolis, where funeral services will be held in the Cathedral at 9 am. Saturday. Msgr. Ryan and Rev. Dr. M. F. Sheehy will accompany the body to Screen Up NOW Flies are fast approaching. There’s no time to lose in getting your screen needs. Come to J. Frank Kelly for quality ma- terials at low prices, All merchandise fully guaranteed. Prompt delivery to city and suburbs. Here’s a Big ‘_’alue Screen Doors Fine white pine, with bronze wire. These are the best screen 16-mesh 311 7th St. N.W. 3146 M St. N.W. PORK LOIN ROAST = 11¢: STEAK 17¢ & ».19¢ Goo Veal Roast Veal Green Link Cutlets Pork Sausage Tender Round Lb. Steak Choice Cut Sirloin COON TYPE Sharp Cheese - ance of :gpmxlm-uly 300 local dele- gates at the annual convention of the Baltimore _Archdiocesan Holy Name Union at Mount St. ery Colu‘e and Seminary, Emmitsbt day, April 30. Her first marriage was to James G. Blaine, jr., son of the “plumed knight” of American politics during the latter part of the last century. She was divorced and later married Paul S. Pearsall of New York and Washington, who died here about 15 years ago. For many years she resided at 1102 Sixteenth street, but had lived in an apartment at 1016 Sixteenth street for the past several years. Her sole sur- vivor is a nephew, Philip, son of her brother Philip. Thebodthbehkenwcmbfid‘e for funeral services and burial Sazuxd-y morning. | IMRS. T. ). WALSH'S SON DIES IN CUBA Widow of Semator Leaves for Is-| land—Had Been Worried | About His Condition. a trifle at any drugstore in world —but demand and Kruschen, and if one bottle doesn’t joyfully satisfy you—money back. Adven.hm it Indianapolis. Mrs. Ryan also is survived by two , Mrs. Mary Travis, who uved with her, and Mrs. F. J. McCarthy of doors we've seen at the price. They're actually worth §5. . 25¢ | ® 10c LARD-LARD BACON FRANKS flvest ., . . CHICKENS Fresh Dressed Stewing Chickens VEAL . Ib. 19(“:;3 | preast...™ Thc } o B 19 SMOKED PICNICS 52! . w. 8l average, Lb. fic . 10¢” Fine Galvanized Wire 16-Mesh Bronze Wire Specially Priced Specially Priced 21/2c . 5c fr, By the Roll Screen Door Grills Screen Moulding sz.so for Making Screens Protect. Your Door zc Lin. Ft. of Iron ALSO Screen Paint, Hardware and everything you meed for making new screens or repairing old ones. ‘J. Frank Kelly, Inc. 2121 Ga. Ave. NOrth 1343 Complete Line of Lumber, Millwork and Building Materials OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS Package Lard By the Roll Sugar-Cured Piece With Winslow Paints You Will “Play Safe” We want to do more than just sell you paint. We want to guide you to get the very best results possible. What paint should be used depends upon what you are going to paint-—and it is part of our serv- ice to help you in that selection from our very com- plete line of the HIGHEST GRADE paints science and skill can produce. If it is painted with Winslow Paint it is insured against the deterioration of time and the elements 92 New York y R Winslow Co. Avenue By the Associated Press. Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh, whose hus- band died last month on the eve of ||l assuming the duties of Attorney Gen- eral, was informed last night of the |} death of a son, Regino Perez Chau- mont de Trufin, in Cuba, and left 1shomy afterward for that island. Mrs. Walsh had been concerned dur- ing the day about the condition of her son, whose health had delayed for a year her marriage to the late Senator Walsh. She had previously arranged for a passport to Cuba through the Cuban embassy. When word of the ||| death came by telephone she rushed ||i l?l:m for departure and left last t. corns, corns fween the toes, and calluses lift right off! You'll laugh—it is so easy and doesn’t hurt a_bit! Just drop FREEZONE en any fender, touchy corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you just lift that old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. It m llkz 8 charm, every time. -I¢| A bottle of FREEZONE ocosts & few cents at any drug store. Try it! FREEZONE : _Nlodeuu, THEY'RE THE PATTERN CARS FOR ALL CARS OF THE FUTURE!. Automatm utomobiles! ‘OU’LL half imagine you’re living ten years ahead when you drive one of Studebaker’s Automatic Automobiles the first time. Things happen that positively startle you. Theway Studebaker’s Power Brakes apply them- selves, for example . . . at the slightest touch of your toe tip! The way you start instantly at the single turn of a switch key—in any weather— without ever adjusting spark or carburetor . . . or working a choke! The way your engine will start itsclf again—and at once — should you stall it, even on a hill! In fact, your hands and feet are so freed from work, and your mind is so freed from strain in these amazing Automatic Studebakers, you find you have little to do but steer. National 8610 ml ...WITH 12 “Mechanical Brains” THAT LEAVE LITTLE FOR YOU TO DO BUT STEER TIME CONTROL—Makes oven cooking auto- matic. By resulating this control YOu can put your meal in the oven, go out and for- get it. At a pre-determined time the oven will turn itself on, cook your meal, and turn itself off, without a moment's attention on your part. (2 until the meal is dome. the time control. © eaves on cooking fuel. the summer time. AUTOMATIC LIGHTERS—Eliminate matches entirely. With this feature any burner may Ye_lighted automatically, by simply rurning the valve. This is accomrlished with one small pilot and tubes leading to each burner. HEAT CONTROL—Eliminates oven watching. This dial is set at the temperature desired in the oven and maintains that temperature THe oven is turned off by FULL INSULATION—An important feature of the modern gas range. Insulation keeps the heat in the oven, where it belongs und Keeps your Kkitchen cool in Of course there are other and just as important features such as large-size oven, durable con- struction, and lasting finish. But when you buy a range—and you will some day—be sure you UTILITY DRAWEB—A handy compartment in which ‘to store pots and pans and most of the other small items of cooking equip- ment. Eliminates running back and forth from cup- board to range. are getting the latest. Examine it closely—think Come in and have the fascinating experience of driving one of these Automatic Studebakers that all but drives itself. Come in and see how the greatest engineering brains in motordom have succeeded in putting 12 “mechanical brains” to work saving'work for you! what it will mean to you in your own kitchen— not only now, but years from now. ADJUSTABLE BROILER—Some of the late ranges have the drawer-type broiler, adjusted by merely turning .a knob below the drawer handle. Al modern ranges have easily adjusted broilers. The latest 1933 ranges are unsurpassed in beauty, They com- bine all of these convenience features. And be- cause they use Gas, your cooking costs you no more. cleanliness and speed of operation. There’s a world of difference in the zew gas range over those of even a year ago. Let us show them to you, or if you can’t come in, let us send a representative with illustrated pamphlets. You will be under no obligation to buy and you skould know about these latest models. WASHINGTON 411 Tenth Street, N. W. GEORGETOWN 1339 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W. GAS LIGHT COMPANY Dlstrict 8500 GAS LIGHT COMPANY MODERNIZE cabuiskv Showrooms. 2155 Champlain St: Columbia 5050 COLLEGE PARK AU'I‘O PLACE, College Park, Md. WOODSON MOTOR CO. Sflur S)Hlll HI. BROSIUS BROS. & GO STUDEBAKER @I BUILDER OF CHAMPIONS : +: PIONEER OF FREE WHEELING LEE D. BUTLER IHC O cabo Aje. Distributors Used Car and Service Departments, 2155 Champlain St. (Above V Near Eighteenth) Columbia 5050 H A% == i3 JOHN T. PARRAN, Indian Head, Md. o n ALBER & McNEILL, INC,, 1418 P St. N.W. NOWELL NASH MOTOR CO., Annapolis, Md. BOYD-CARLIN MOTOR CO., Alexandria, Va. PARIS AUTO SERVICE, Qllln“eo Va, « WEst 0615