Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 52

URDER {HARGED IN CHURCH MYSTERY “labama Polipe Hold Alf Win- chester Following Woman's Partial dentification. v the AMoemted Bress 1 LOOSA) Ala.. November 15.— If Winchesteryeharged with murder 1 connettioh’ Wiflf thé finding of the rarred body of a young woman in © burned ruidls of a negro church car here was pound over to the ac- ion of the mext grand jury, without ond, at a prefiminary bearing late day afted the body had been artly identifieq as that of Irene Cor- .y of Bessemer, Ala., also known as irene Hughes. Frank Reed of Bessemer stated that 1 v had asked him for money buy a suit case for a sa. A part of a suit ashes of the church ation of the body. nding yof a bar pin in the nd of+a curtain, alleged to of Winchester's motor to have had blood . also pleved a part in the pre- minary hearing. Coroner & Hardin testified as to t the body on October e skull had been frac- u in a manner which made it im- possible for tile wound to have been nfli L alling timber. carrie §Buttram of Bessemer stified that XMiss Corley had been a ‘gular patrof of her restaurant, but d since Monday or ek of the murder. BARBER-BANKER GIVEN FEDERAL PRISON TERM By the Associated Press. BOSTON, jveraber 15.—Joseph B. Marcino of CRicago, who rose from harber to bankpr and became involved in many flnan-:l:\l difficulties in vari- ous parts of vhe country, was sen- tenced to four fedrs and three months in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta by Judge Morgom in the federal dis- trict court hery, He had pleaded guilty to an indict- ment fon aldirg and abetting in mis- application ofi“\’fl,oflo of the funds of the First Nati al Bank of Warren, Mass., last Fe! Y. The Warref bank was closed as a result of the Jooting. Its president, Frank L. Taypr, pleaded guilty to an Indlcllment lf Ir m;‘sanpl‘cl!lon and now is serving a three-year term in the Plymouth fail: H Los ANGE[ES TO FRISCO IN 96 H{URS ON SKATES ‘Wheels Nearly Worn Away for Globe tter, Who Rolls ‘ «;iSO Miles. By the Aseociated Press. SAN FRAN(ISCO. Calif., November 15. — After nty-thres hours of actual rolling time, Ted Wright, who left Los Angbles Friday noon on a roller skate gaunt to San Francisco, uesday. The wheels of S were almost worn Wright hadvpavement for the 450- mile journey, ;except for six miles of dirt road, wilere he had to remove walk. Of the ninety- ired use Co‘xate'i Ribbon Dental Cream after each meal and see your Den» tist twice a year at least. Colgate’p is the common. sense dehtifrice. It wash. es and polishes; does not scratch: or scour the precious tooth enamel. | y TO~NIGH Tomorrow Alright | (a vegetablq sperient) taken at night will heyp keep you well, by toning and sfrengtbening yeur di- v'RGIN'A ToBAcco LAw the Tobacco Growers' Co-operative |for an injunction from the Supreme Marketing Association. * The. court|Court, on thé ground that the law is UPHELD IN COURT TEST |held tnat, while the law impos ass legislation.” 7 ?ul:!l! ton the Gurolhm‘:n‘ ;;nn. l‘ht : e R : Aot o e d the TIEht|. 1, irea by “the success of her Marketing Statute Declared Legal ":%fifi:fi‘ neh) 'bo'.-fi'.‘.:; prestraintig brotharil Aum Jol::;vn, :vh;xl:n one in Danvill A e mayor an common- | year pilot orvich an ormi- . Gata; Agpeal T orator sy avere enjoined | nator to victory, she quit her job as Is Intimated. timated ternoon that the coun- | tyPisé and turned jockey and won DANVILLE, Va., November 15.—|sel for the auction men would apply |races at a falr at Spokane, Wash. Judge Danlel Price Withers, in cor- poration court here yesterday, main- jtained the valldity of the Virginia £ tobacco marketing laws, enacted at the apeclal session of the legislature this year, a isolved a ninety-da temporary re ng order agains tite, it's a fact—to ivor of green olives is to € » . Say “Bayer’-Genuine! e many delightful ways to R . 2 ¥ plump, mesty fruit. At tes- time, they are wonderful in sendwiches. As garnishes b motce s e Assoviation AMERICAN IMPORTERS of Spanish Green Olives 200 Fifth Ave York City Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin® | have been proved safe by millions and | prescribed by ghyslmus over twenty- three years for Colds and ¢rip;‘>: ve tab- misery. Handy boxes of twel | lets cost only few cents st any | .drugstore. Each p-msa contains | roven directions for Colds and tells 0w 1o prepare an Aspinn gargle for | sore throat and tomsilitis, NN TN Into the Studebaker Big-Six closed cars have gome, without compromise or stint, the finest de- sign, materials, workmanship and thie best of Studebaker’s 71 years’ /experience. , Nothing has been left undone to make them as fine enclosed cars as can be built. _ Certainly no car performs more brilliantly or is more reliable. None possesses greater beauty or is more fuxuriously comfortable. None is more enjoeyable to drive or easier to steer—and none is more completely equipped. To pay moreis extravagance.To pay less means a sacrifice of service and comfort. o= Phone lor call for a demonstration. Selling satisfactory transportation in Washington for 35 years Commercial Auto and Supply Co.—14th Street at R DEALERS JORN R. PENDLETON H. A. WEAVER C. T. PARIS 1078 Wiscomsin Ave. N.W. 6537 Piney Branch Road Quantico, Va. CHAS. MANGUM ° BOYD MOTOR CO, EDELIN MOTOR CO. 634 Pa. Ave. S.E. Alexandria, Va. Bryantows, Md. CASHELL GARAGE LEE HIGHWAY GARAGE PANCOAST & PAXSON Reckvilie, Md. Warrenton, Va. Pureellville, Va. - \ 1S A STUDEBAKER YEAR Doubly Appreciated Because Unexpected A Sale A popular style, in Brown Snetr e or Black Suede— il Newest, Smartest Shoes for , Black Satin, Patent of 10,000 Pairs of Our sonae Speds, B Women, Reduced From $8.50 and $10 to Black S atin, Patent Leather, Brown Suede, Gray Suede— $5.95 Patent Leather or Bfack Satin— Taking an extraordinary step to accomplish an extraordinary purpose:— To Add 1,000 Pairs a Day Black Satin, Suede, Pat- ent or Gun Metal. Also Gray or Brown Suede— Another Graceful Opera | ’ Patent Leath Black style, in Brown Suede— | to Our Women s Shoe Satin, Log Cabin Sueders Business for the Next A cleverly Braided Strap Pump, in Black Suede— $5.95 “City Club Shop” 1318 G St. Opera Pump, in Black Satin, Black Suede or Pat- ent Leather— Cor. Tth & K Sts. $8.50 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. - 233 Pa. Ave. For those who -would get thinner take your stouter choice DXET wisely if you would reduce your weight or increase it. You need not “be hungry all the time’’ evenifyou giveupafew fattening dishes; you can substitute delicious foods that give the smallest amount of fuel—and no added weight. Or, if you would increase your weight, select foods with a large number of calories. Here are suggestions for both diets: These Foods Are Nourishing— Not Fattening POPOVERS: 1. flour 2 ts. Davis Bekipg Powder 14 ts. salt legg 1 c. milk t salt, flour and baki wder into bowl. Beat egy and add milk g’h. :t'irgndndl:!::::‘ flnP:r mixture, making a smooth batter. Beat with Dover beater until full of bubbles. Fill hot greased muffin pans & full and bake in very hot oven 30 to40 minutes or until full and brown. ZWIEBACH 2 c. flour ¢ milk 4 ts. Davis Baking Powder ©. sugar ts. salt 2'eggs, beaten ts. powdered saise 2 tbs. melted butter ix i ive opread about 34" thick in shallow baki MAI‘I’G:::‘“ l'ofinh-:uhmflz‘uudhh 20 minutes fi even. When cold, cut in 3§ inch slices and brown evenly in oven. RYE MUFFINS “ 1 mesl! cors syruj ta. i der [ 1ts. salt 5 2 the. melted fat Mix in order given and bake in hot oven (400° F.) 20 to 25 minutes. These Foods Will Help You Take on Weight " CHEESE BISCUITS 2e¢. flour 4 tb. shortening 4 ts. Dayis Baking Powder to 1 . milk 14 te. salt Ib. grated cheese(Americen) Sift the flour, baking powder and salt together several times; rub the shortening in with the fingers or cut it in with two knives and add milk slowly, and grated cheese, carcfully mix- ing with a knife. Toss on floured hoard and d turn only enough to make mass stick together. Roll lightly to % finch thickness and shape with cutter. Bake in a hot oven 12 to 15 minutes. JELLY ROLL ] 7 egg yolks 2 ts. Davis Baking Powder 1 c. suger 114 c. flour 14 ¢. boiling water 1 ts. lemon extract Beat the ks with Dover beater until light and thick; gradually heat e e o e W o pally base and beat thoroughly. Bake in moderate oven 45 minutes. Tum on g;pu- sprinkled with powdered sugar; spread with jelly and roll at once. Wrap in towel till cool, BROWNIES 2 sqs. ehocolate 14 c. flour ! 14 c. butter 1'ts. Davis Baking Powder 2egts 1 ts. vanilla “ 1ec. suger 1 c. broken nut meats Melt together the chocolate and butter. Beat together the eggs, sugar and flour sifted with the baking powder. Add the melted mixture, wvanilla and nuts. Pour on buttered paper in shallow pan 3§ inch thick- ness and Lake in moderate oven 30 minutes. Turn from pan; remove r and cut into bars while hot, This makes a delicious confection cither hot or cold and gives a higher food value thaa candy and can be eaten with less danger of disturbing the system. 2 Bake it BEST with