Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1936, Page 9

- RS RCHARS DESATD.C OV Regent of Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association. Rites Friday. Mrs. Alice H. Richards, regent of | the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Associa- | tion, died early yesterday at her resi- | dence, 1302 Eighteenth street. She was born in New York, May 28, 1860, at old Columbia College while her grandfather, Charles King, was its president. She was the daughter | ©of Cornelius Low King and Julia Law- | rence. Part of her childhood was | spent in Rome, where her uncle served | as United States Minister to the Vat- ican, and much of her youth in study and travel abroad. Her great-grand- father, Rufus King, was a delegate to | the Constitutional Convention and was the second United States Minister to England, serving during the ad- | ministrations of Washington and | Adams. Many other members of her family filled positions of distinction in the military and diplomatic ser- Vices. Mrs. Richards will be remembered as a woman of distinguished birth, integrity of character and broad un-j derstanding. She held the respect and affection of an unusual number | Hands Are Eyes BLIND SINCE BOYHOOD, SERVES AS CORONER. ¢ PAUL DONEHOO. Although blind since boy- hood, Donehoo has been cor- oner of Fulton County, At- lanta, Ga., for 28 years. He is shown dialing a telephone. He also plays chess, is a con- cert pianist, good bowler and skillful typist, plays bridge, rides horseback, swims and fishes. A. P. Photo. of persons of divergent interests and | Julian H. Washington, Charles C. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1936. TUMULTY APPOINTS 2 CHEST DRIVE AIDES R. W. Hynson and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith in Special As- signment Unit. Selection of Richard W. Hynson and Mrs.’ Charles A. Goldsmith as vice chairmen ¢f the special assign- ment unit of this year’s Community Chest campaign was made known to- day by Joseph P. Tumulty, unit chairman, in a report to Campaign Chairman Coleman Jennings. Team captains announced by Tu- multy for his unit are Harold N. Marsh, P. O. Coffin, Mrs. Fedora Lewis, Wilson Compton, F. Moran McConihe, Frederick Bradley, James E. Collifiower, Mrs. Sidney F. Talia- ferro and Hilleary C. Hoskinson. The unit solicits contributions of $500 or more, and usually starts its campaign 10 days or two weeks prior to the official drive opening date. P A Paving Contract Let. Contract for widening and repav- ing of Independence avenue south- west, from Twelfth street to Four- teenth, was awarded yesterday by the Commissioners. The award went to the Wilmoth Paving Co. POLICE ADDITION REQUEST DELAYED West End Citizens’ Association Protests One-Man Cars, Park- ing Violations. The West End Citizens' Association, meeting last night in Kidder Hall, de- cided to press for an increase of 100 policemen at the next session of Con- gress. Other‘action by the association in- cluded protests against the use of one- man street cars; against the failure of motorists to observe the two-hour parking rule along Pennsylvania ave- nue between Seventeenth street and Washington Circle, which affects the trade of merchants there. and against unnecessary use of auto horns. The association indorsed tne forma- tion of a small claims court by Judge Cayton. It was suggested that members of INCORPORATED" '"OUR PLUMBER” the association consult with their family physicians as to the advis- ability of requesting the enlargement of the medical clinic in that part of the city, ‘The past year’s officers were unani- mously re-elected. Robert D. Lyons, president, and C. L. Norris, first vice president, will cohtinue to act as dele- gates to the federation. It was de- cided to give attendance prizes, do- nated by merchants. - China’s silk exports have declined in the last few months. Night Coughs Relieved You can have rest tonight. Coughs caused from colds need not disturb you and members of your family. Hall's Expectorant, a leasant, soothing syrup, quickly relieves irritated mem- branes and tickling, helps expel mucus, and warms throat and chest. Makes you feel better right away. If cough bothers to- night, take Hall’s Expectorant. There’s nothing like it. Sold by all druggists: 35c—60c—$1. Floridians Plan Reception. ‘The Florida State Society of Wash- ington will hold an informal recep- tion and dance Saturday evening at the Kennedy-Warren. Guests of honor will be Senators Hill and Loftin 9 to 10 p.m. and dancing from 10 to 1am. If Your Dentist Hurts You, Try DR. FIELD Plate Expert Y = Perfect, Tight $15 to $35 Gold Crowns 26 uwp Fillings, $1 wp Alse Gas Ext. Plates $1.50 Repaired up DR. FIELD 406 7th St. NW, Met. 9256 of Florida. The reception will be from | = = It's Been “Common Sense” Since 1859 We invite you to attend our free demonstratio: investigate our “Common Sense” control :l“‘ Rupture=Heni WHERE OTHERS FAIL WE SUCCEED Our “Common Sense” Supports for Rupture Are Entirely Different From All Others. Different in Principles, Material, Construction and Application. CONSIDER THESE FACTS: WE DO GUARANTEE - to return and retain the rup- w‘: DO NOT employ injurious | tyre at once to the comfort nnnd springs, elastic belts, adhesive | gafety of the patient. WE MAKZ plasters or under straps, as they NO CHARGE, ACCEPT NO, are not sanitary, comfortable or N \ HRcOR TR Creation erile MONEY UNTIL THIS SERVICE 1S GIVEN AND APPROVED, Since 1859 our “Common Sense” supports have given relief, real help and comparative comfort to many thousands of men, women and children. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO INVESTIGATE. It will cost you nothing and may help you a lot. We invite you to call THIS WEEK and secure our specialized free advise on mechanical— non-surgical—control and care of rupture. Wm. H. Baker, Parkside Hofel Eye St. at 14th, Washington, D. C: 9 AM. to 5 P.M.—Other Hours by Appointment Only. T Experienced Advertisers Prefer TheStar opportunities. | Wall, Morley J. Williams, Gardner L. By her heritage and her personality, | Boothe, William L. Hoover and C. Mrs. Richards was particularly fitted | B-uce Baird. The interment will be for national service as regent of Lhei at Jamaica, Long Island, at 4:30 in Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association of | the afternoon. the Union. To this body she was| elected in 1911 as vice regent for Maine, of which State she had long ; At the ° “e R el D Gl tS‘“ farst snit ‘SAFETY OUTGROWS THE UTILITY PHASE Mrs. Richards was married in 1891 to James Gore King Richards of New York, and is survived by her son. Comdr. Frederick Gore Richards, U. §. N., and three grandsons, Frederick Gore Richards, jr; Charles Lig Richards and James Thorpe Law-| €© start. Hel rence Richards. prevent mnnymk{:. The services for Mrs. Richards will| be held at St. John's Church on Fri- | .cKs day morning, October 23, at 10 o'clock. | The honorary pallbearers will be| A TRO.NOL Harrison H. Dodge, James Young, ! e R e .. Quick! use this [ specgllilud aid for nose and upper we 8ETTER NTHIS pe « SOUTH,BILL. WE CANT KEEP p, G:“Tnflfl THIS WINTER / Less heat lost up chimney proves fuel savings with DELCO-HEAT BOILER-UNIT In many home heating plants, much of the heat rushes over smoothheatingsurfacesandgoes up the chimney. Inthe DELCO- HEAT Boiler-Unit, over 80% of the heat is put to work—not wasted. Each section of the boiler has forty-four flanges cast as a part of its heating surface. These flanges form a series of passages through which the hot gases must pass. They strike these many surfaces with an impact which forces heat into the water, which is spread out in thin layers inside the metal flanges. ‘The advantage of this “Im- Pak-Tor principle” is tremen- dous, It offers convincing proof of the extra economy of the DELCO-HEAT Boiler-Unit. ‘The hot gases as they enter the chimney are as much as 350 degrees Jower thaninsomeheat- ing plants which have ordinary smooth surfaced combustion chambers. If you are building, or if your heating plant is old, get the full facts about the DELCO-HEAT Boiler-Unit from the nearest DELCO-HEAT dealer. He will show you how and why this great Product of General Motors will deliver automatic heatata cost so low you will be amazed and delighted. Diagram iffustrates DELCO-HEAT “Im- Pak-Tor principle.” Dotted kine indicates path heat trevels around heat-absorbing member, there are 44 fusi-sav- each DELCO-HEAT Boiler- T | e e =S e Sl S A R YEAR 'ROUND DOMESTIC HOT WATER The DELCO- HEAT Boiler-Unit supplies HOT water the year through ot a trifling cost And here’s more economy! DELCO-HEAT Boiler-Units are fired by the DELCO- HEAT Burner with the “THIN-MIX" Fuel Control. This burner uses the lowest grade of domestic fuel oil. This cheaper ofl s released into the “Oil-Airator” to form & THIN MIXTURE of oil and air that is RICH in heating power. This THIN MIXTURE saves money! It is proof it pays to own an eil burner built by General Motors... leader in carburegion and getting most out of liquid fuels. OF GENERAL MOTORS [mmmm = DELCO-HEAT A. P. WOODSON CO. 1313 H Street N.W.—Met. 2315 3202 Monroe St. N.E.—North 0176 WS, 10-21 4FILL OUT AND MAIL TO ANY. DELCO-HEAT DEALER LISTED NERE 1 want more information about the DELCO-HEAT Boiler-Unit. | | 1 I 2 =) Add; ] City And Stat e 5 | ————————————— i tstriet Electric Comany, bt 7 T o Ol Co , In 758 “Wisconsin Ave. NW. 3. € Floog o M. L Haml 3 828 10t Bt. N.W. 3. C Btine & S K. W. Heatis Co., 1152 th Bt. N.W. National Majestic Radio Co., 801 12th 8St. N. ardiner D. Pinl $055"You st itt & Zimmerman, 38 18th St. N. bt Tl Vg T 2 LA [} S htl Sww Arthur M. Todd, 3418 R. L Ave. NE. E4TtE ot Br e W o Mathew A. W 2308 ‘2nd St. N. Gingell Motors. Berwyn. Md. W. A, Toler. \ Alome Fan i, e atiboro, MO T, Fanton & Soms, Vieatia Ve D il STEEL BODY OU’VE heard them say, "Steel is steel”—and that steel bodies were as safe, luxurious and comfortable as they’d ever be. But they overlooked the one-word gospel under every Fisher engineer’s hatband: IMPROVE! And improve they have—this year again—by lift- ing the steel body up and out of the sheer utility phase and glorifying it—with a revolutionary steel construction that fuses top, sides, and even the floor into a single rattle-proof, weave-proof, shock-proof steel structure — the UNISTEEL TURRET TOP BODY BY FISHER! Forget, if you wish, what this stronger steel body took in the making. Ignore the necessity of replac- ing millions of dollars’ worth of machinery, tools and other equipment. Skip over the $18,000,000 in new dies, presses and facilities invested during the period of its development. : And just do this:—Walk up to this new Unisteel Body, open one of its big doors; and slam it shut —hard. Hear that deep solid sound? You're listening to the most substantial sound i 1937 cars—the new solidity of outer and inner steel doot panels, steel hinges, steel pillars, a steel cowl . . . steel-welded to each other and to each _and every other steel part. Step on the running board and look over that Turret Top. Note the unyielding rigidity of that” smooth, seamless arched steel crowne= another welded steel-on-steel result .. . heavy-gauge seam- less steel with steel crosshows that reinforce it. Now step into the car. Stamp on that solid steel floor. There’s the same welcome strength again. For the floor in this new Unisteel Body is one- and-the-same piece with the other steel areas. .. with grooved indentations for greater strength... “U”-ghaped steel cross-members and lengthwise steel rockers . . . all welded together into a Gibraltar of steel. Then before you get out, sit down and stretch your legs. It’s so comfortable and roomy you won’t more room in this Unisteel Body, front and back, than in any previous Body by Fisher ever made. Here is the structure that carries the so-called “all- steel” body, that essential step forward . . . into a trouble-free one-piece unit of complete safety, in- creased comfort, and luxurious style. want to move. Actually, model for model, thereis . - Study this sweeping advance in automobile body construction and design at your nearest General Motors dealer’s. See the new grace and beautythis Unisteel construction makes possible for the first time. And remember, the Unisteel Turret Top Body by Fisher is available only on General Motors cars.