Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1940, Page 107

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—APRIL 21, 1940. Sports Gallery % e % s 48] -~ €& This is the right way, boys.” Just a sideliner now, big Jim Thorpe, one of football’s all- time greats, gives some passing tips to his sons, Phil (left), 13, ELECTRIC and Bill, 11, on the lot where they are playing sandlot grid HEADS FAMILY OF BEAUTIFUL heroes in a film. Jim watched WESTCLOX ELECTRICS proudly, but said, “I want my ¢ boys to play baseball, not foot- ball.” 81G BEN ELECTRIC is self-starting. Handsomely streamlined. Has current interruption _signal. Pleasing 2.Voice chime alarm for light and heavy sleepers —first he whispers, then he shouts. And ou gt the dependable quality which the ig Ben name assures! In ivory finish with gold color trim, or black with nickel $4.95. . Henry Ford, 2d, grandson of Henry Ford, manages the Yale crew when not study- ¢ S B . ing. Young Ford is shown with Coach Ed Leader as they watched a varsity workout on MANOR electric wall clock is a good the Housatonic River. . i friend in the kitchen. selr.mnin;:nd comes in choice of four beautiful color tions Jimmy Demaret, lucky j . BOYS! GlRLS! hat and all, put on a $1, - do folks call you 500 grin while figuring up “ ” . ; his score in the Masters £ f - . alsree idest for any room. Luminous dial. Ivory fin. Golt Tourney at Augusto, B . ) ish . . . $3.45, Maroon, gold color trim, Ga His 280 won over a _ i W PLERGE $2.50. fast field IF you suffer jeering humiliations be- cause of unsightly surface pimples and blackheads—DON'T risk scars by squeezing them. Just put powerfully soothing Zemo on the job. First appli- eations qui PITTSFIELD electric is a clock you'll love if you like extra-nice things. Self- #tarting. Has alarm attachment. $5.95. neaing Bys i These are only a few of the many smart N PR L duiaty ek Weatelox electrics—time - clocks, wall Liquid or Ointment form. Used e e Eecaie) peloud frem 82 50 et Orily ot 3641 G0e" 10 $6.95. Some have plain dials, some $1. Severe cases may need $1.25 e e e cay e 2 pr le-Peru, 1ll. Division er; extra-strong Zemo. At all drugstores. Time Ins ts Corporation. VWESTcLox i, 5 { ELECTRIC CLOCKS “EV .GAIN MAKES TIRE HISTORY WITH A <. "The 'Bronc _ won:~"Waldo “Kss, member of a Canadian cowboy’teem in the Royol Eas- ter show in Ngw South Wales, found the going tough on this fiery jumper. A faithful reproduction of a treasured old Colonial chair. All mahogany with feather-figured . crotch mahogany bgck. Clement Schwener, Boston : ; S':;e cm:‘e;e: J'I‘e"::?m' bank employe who for 25 years has juggled the baseball puz- zle of 1,232 games on 167 days iy Fg. : for 16 clubs for both big ar s Sioa th SN, i~ 5016 Cona. leagues. Comn. Ave;:- J A. P. and Wide World Photos. e - 30 ~the ceremony —the honeymoon Consult CRENENE NETRERENCNENS H i 2 ACKS Their cause and how |@ : R "gm o to get rid of them § S s @® Science has long known the cause of corns - Tapestry * seat ;o.\(crs. and clinical tests have proved that corns can § - beeffectively removed the Blue- Jay way. Corns are caused by pressure ‘and friction, become a hard mass as shown at left. Home paring only 5 @ gives temporary relief —means risk of infection. A“‘{’C';i',"m“““ °““) Sells Bt it's easy to remove corns the Blue-Jay Rflnnm-_mo nn"('l’fi way. Just fit a Blue-Jay pad over the corn. It —ERuREs Y L acts quickly and surely as shown in diagram. You get wonderful relief. Stubborn corns may AT g : et oo e 4 o T ings Ul"l N ) Y B § B ¥ require a second application. Then simply by { ‘ B, 7 Open Even ‘s.” = 4‘ ‘ ; L 7 41 avoiding the pressure and Triction which caused ! M mmm : A A 5 M. —Open Stere] il e Dy | | Excepr 1otk _St. 2107~ 621 Penna. Ave. N.W., 3446 14th Se. N.W. ue-Jay Corn Plasters today—only 25¢ for €. Except 4! 7 Felt_pad (C) relieves pain by re. moving bressure. Specil medic. BAUERE BI.U E 'J AY CoRN (|l ADAMS 81 00 1000 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. | 701 South Patrick Street, tion(D)acts on corn,gently loosens PLASTERS Opposite Sears & Roebuck Ceorner Franklin, Alex., Va. 150 it can'be lifted out: stack