davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-26
PERSONAL,


MARCEL AND SHAMPOO: s125; SHINGLE II
ia Fayette Hotel Beauty paTlor. 10th and
SWEDISH MASSAGE BY GRADUATE MAS
seuse treatments by appointments PHONE
Main 5179. 80.
uqns"f up' T. fHe fsSerwood fada on NV % Fr s6
yALENTISE,s SELL Art G9oDs.
sood. ei4s ha fsh s Col fsoa sso 0n'
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT Rapidly REDUGEp:
Iedendecker. Soo2 ? 81: nv. Potomac 1880.
4 GRApuAATE .1,A1 ,I,,aI, Is ELEcTc,Y WILL GIVE
EVERY CARE GIVEN INvALTrs. CoNvA-
Phone Adams 1868. 1888 Kalorsma rd
HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES. GENUIkE. $40
mapcsllins ssHs ing % CD. $500 a. 'O"e'' ~ 'e' ~'''
FACIAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED,
81: facial treatment. 5be and ND 81 s6o hot H. oil
kd1 DSAsE Il gfe and Ys
LADY WISHES TO ARRANGE ARA q FoR TREAT
sad ~h.n as addr... Box Box 1898
NARY KELLEY. MOTHER IS VERY ILL.
rishs' fS 9n' Mrs f. REILEY. 1908 9TH til nv. " =!
YOUNG LADY GRADUATE IN ARCHITEC-
a' ,sct: small salary FOR e1psrienSe Line aS9o.
MR. WATERS. FRENCH sHINGLE DE
sssnsTE LAB bEEAS l.
1903 Conn ave. =
opponTTYlTyM y To T0 p,E.,sS hEARS LIRE TKENeM Gu
tifui home: aristocratic neighborhood. Po-
IDEAL .5Ss .sdons 1sr Sa nsT sTREs rs
niture: 2 baths: beautiful new tea room.
HOSPITAL FOR THE CARE of ThE BET
ter class Of unfortunate young women be-
and d.ns HsSes sssy of
NsnI NeII t tHosnitsis CORY. Ps:--~- Ps:
DAY NURsERY-CHILDREN CARED FOR
0s extension Sss6 81 siy Ct fosr Laeon 47os 47efs
PARTY GOING TO NEW ORLEANS AND
lew business men. Address Box 5Ss-B' 5e. !
SWEDISH MASSAGE. GIVEN BY TRAINED
Bgrss; $si tsesst5nen' sgs5 electricity included
riaMMWaSE pi1ns aain st=ei ROOM FOR ! REFINED
PASSENGER. in Marmon car; rates reasonsels
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AUCTION SALES Of furniture Of all kinds
RResdsy Rtsadss, and Saturday: LEI Ss rivs you e
6;6 On csld~f a Phone R es4s 'os
CAMERAS. toois or every KIND. Held glasses.
and srS rsns g I Or
tomobile city or suburbs. and nay YOU high
est prices tor ladies' gsntesme1is; M childrens
dress postal or phone. will call W. Rice.
Ia3S Tth st. NV. North 1756.
CTOTHTNG-Hghest prices pair for mems
and ladies' worn clothing. Potomac 23f0.
J. Bernstein.
CLOTHING fmen's cast-off). We pay. top
price for everything n man wears. hats.
shoes etc Send for us at once. Auto calls.
| Main 4i45. Justh's Old stand. 6l9 d.
DIAMONDS. ,ewelry and old soid. for cash ;
! nIs + 81. NV. Rooms . and ls. N. 6456:
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS. 90 v. used
must be cheap for cash. AAdrsss 6o1 4sf \
eSAk oh1A
Evening star., 1925-11-26

LEVAToR ROYS tcoloredI for day worl:
ours 30 to ;. Also for night work:
ours. > to 1890. Annly resident man
ser. Riverside Apartments. :,2nd and {
Evening star., 1925-11-26

ORRESPDNnENT-On nxperieu,ed III
7lrs etter writing preferred state age. cx-
creme and salary expected to start. Ad-
"Hss Box ABB. Star office
Evening star., 1925-11-26

need. Coffee Shop. Hotel Washington
DISPLAY MAN window trimmer. for Rails
m Purlna Co. ST. Louis. Washington terri
'ry must have car: salary, car allowance.
Iirnd. promotion for rrai producer: age
mt 20 to 35 For uersonal interview see
lr. Lothrop, Room 800, New Winston Hotel.
thursday or FRIDAY
Evening star., 1925-11-26

Ohs. white. wanted. with or without hi
yges Apply Mr.. Simmons. 14lS New
Evening star., 1925-11-26
,,RRAND BOY. See Mr.. LOvclace, 7lo 18th

ORD MECHANICS t5l- first class. at once
My those able TO qualify viii be consid
ed. Gail Friday with tools ready to work
ee NJ. Leonard. supt. Taylor Motor Co.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
HFIP-MALE AND FEMALE.

. ANTTOR AND WIFF-Quarters. light heat
ne wages references required. Address L.
p. Box HE, ID. c. 2S'
ETOUCHER. expert. 993 St NV. Paine's
in
Evening star., 1925-11-26
PACKARD

Sells the Best Used Cars at
Prices You Can Afford
to Pay.
Terms Easy.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Until December 10 we are
making special prices on Our
entire stock.
An early visit to our new
showroom may mean an un-
usual bargain for you.
Our stock includes Packard,
Buick. Cadillac, Oakland, Chew
rolet and Chrysler, all models.
Some priced as low as SlOO.
Don't miss this offering.
1907 KALoRAMA Rp.. Just OFF a8A ~.
CONTINUED On Next fass.I
Evening star., 1925-11-26

LEV ATOR OPERATOR white with per
if nermauent position: reference required.
ee Mr.. Shlpman. 1918 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

10y colored; room and hoard in exchange
.eW hours homework and attend furnace.
teIerence required. 2OcS 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
REAL, ESTATE statesmen.

IABORERS (25), GOOD,
Immediately. Apply ready for
york to Job at IQxhall and Res
,rvoir rdS. NV. Take Cabin
Ohm car to Foxhall rd. and walk
tOrth three blocks.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

oOk k-Fltst class cafeteria. us 9th st.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
SITUATIONS-MALE.

MANAGER for lunch cafeteria. restaurant
thoroughly experienced in every department
OF restaurant management; highest refer
ences to ability. honesty, character. Ad-
dress NJ Michelette. mgr. =. o. Box SO.
trederi"i, shurg. Va. 90
PHARMACIST. registered p. {. and foreign
experience. Address Box l70B. Star Office. :
CHIMNEY SWEEP.
! KANE FIR 2oS9 30s
Evening star., 1925-11-26

SsNSS sol .ofST for large choir. state experi-
sye ana salary received. Address BOX
Evening star., 1925-11-26
HEL.P-M.tLE.

hhTENTsS wanted to sell coupons Tor Smas.
NooTese Box TS-B. star office.
aaSSslsfANT JANIToR for apt house; one
h.o understands down-draft boilers. Ad-
1LsfH Box Ssh. Star office 2S'
Evening star., 1925-11-26

PAIGE 6-65 4-pass. sport. very loN' mile
age: new tires. good top. upholstery and
finish. Worth your careful inspection.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

ANIIDR - Thoroughly experienced white
an for anartmcCt house work. Apply resi-
art manager. Riverside Apartments. END
nd c n
Evening star., 1925-11-26

STANLEY STEAMER. 1920 4pass. tour
inr: .new high boiler. tires. paint; e1cep-
tional buy at s450 qash. Robinson. Yer
Evening star., 1925-11-26

PACKARD TOURING. - model finished in
DuCo and In fine running order. PRICED
low. few other models and makes sre
available al the most remark able prizes
ever offered. You viii save money bv N
specting our unusual offerlngs Packard.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

STUDEBAKER % nrouFnarr: most IN
ususl cav: cost new So .4e5: lees than z
months old: fully eduipped and guaranteed
zee TINS car TO-DAY will he sold at tremendou.
reduction. wallace Motor Co. Remembe-
the Address" =" 100 L ST NV. NJ. 1912.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

GAS DOME tIarGe, and bowl; reasonable.
three 2-horse covered wagons. one "a furnt-
ture van. 2.horse float wason. hsr1ess and
d. nv 1sIs Ex1rsss aad biofass Co..
Evening star., 1925-11-26

PACKARD e TOURING. excellent condition
| appearance like new. fine motor: good ti-ss
! can arrange terms or trade. Potomac 432s
PACKARD TWIN TOURING. 1922: re.
! snap at $3.50; paint new. fine motor and
rubber: can arrange terms. Pot 1895
Evening star., 1925-11-26

,SALESLADIES.
Clever salesladies wanted for
ready-to-wear store. Women
with ability can earn $40 weekly.
Apply to Mr.. Sigmund, at
Stevens, 1113 G st. NV, bet. a
and s o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

PAIGE TOURING. 1924 Spas run 500"
miles a beautiful car. Ike new. Terms
trade hlS IGth n
Evening star., 1925-11-26

FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
5sSEI.sa4 sssS susS1 eS.a y. :.s fs,7 *
tsfs Hs;er Hs...Ha sssf. s:nd
MEN MbsMoS sERaE Sssas oy o.a 81
fair price. Trsde or terms. Potornac
NARNoy SEDAN. 4,Das.1Tcr special, Isas
sa esltan u
f1 Z ta.Ss Mr. ass ans.a ads5 s5eoln sAle'fo0
.hsS,g,E Mh4xMELL SPORT ToCRTNSe latest .;. S.e,,
and many extra. and khsI top: As5: =
hs Gssolls. g Station. RaS 'a a4s St nos your 20.
Nash ROADSTER 1875 fully equippsd
psrty ,e.1ns tnsp " tha2 aqs9 ms
StSH soiS b1rt ToGkINg la's "pSsI 9Ssb must ."
must @ b. sold. i :is la,s sISe ne car lor si''
OAKLAND COUPE. "a. 4-pass: unusually
| coS co2d; 70, neT tires: Will repaint your st'
OVERLAND SEDAN. 1875. 6-cyLnder: us.d
very little; paint and condition of car ltas
aem. iAa vii -acr. fee for quick -ale ca
OVERLAND sEDAN. 1924 ,Champ.oonn!!
good running. appearance and tree: So
Wisconsin ave
sns sdsdl5ioa: ZOO sosd u Tres: sioo" !" t&ssn. ems
OVERLAND DE LJXE SEDAN. o-cyI., falr
N9nippcd driven ZOO, miles owner pur
ss5S Mr arg sossman atm Ti Nam a. as a.s
nm. On Thu, sday. Mouth 10000.
kARp ta1. EoA1sTER tThSS oSo s
PACKARD 8 TOURING excellent condition
ean arrange terms or trade. Potomac t:!2s
! PACKARD TWIN TOURING. 1922 re.
snap at 500: pant new: fne mo,er and
rubber: can arrange terms Pot. 1925.
IoW @so 'o few other the n@ nodei. and q make, sre
svsf offered You RG WI .aTe mones bP
! specti9e our unusual offerings, Packard.
PAIGE TOURING 1924. 5;pas-, run 500"
miles: beautiful car: Ike new. Terms
pAiGE sss tss sooG Pq tor 9 "s
lnish. Worth your careful inEpee;ion.
inr' nea M hieh boiler tres. Tres paint: s1sep-
tionsl buy at s46o qssh Ro9inson Yer.
cs. 20 5.R s asg e.. 9s, as.n IN
| months old fully eduipped and guaranteed
| seats S passengers: wonderful 36 h.p motor
zee TINS car TO-DAY: will he sold at tremendou'
| reduction Wallace Motor Co. 'Remenbe-
| the Address" 100 L ST nv. NJ. 1872.
| STUTZ TOURING CAR. Holmes cram
! Terms. Lincoln 21sl.
| WILLYs KNIGHT COUPE. by owner: fulh
| S5.I45 Sell $500: can he seen before 3
| and after { 80 m. Stonelelgh GARAGE
| WILLYs-KNIGHT 5-psss. closed car. Is24
| seat covers and other extras: terms or trade
| 5ls 10th ne.
| WILLYs-KNiIfIr COUPE SEDAN. a24 SEE;
| covers and other extras: terms or trade
| Els Oth st. ne
| AUTOMOBILES by auction al weschler 3
! p2o Pa ave. NV. every Wed. 6 Sat. 10 a m
| BROKEN FORD ENGINE HEADS exchanged
for good Cues al $3.50. Cracked cylinders
| repaired in cars all broken metals welded.
| Weldit Co. SIG 1st 81. NV.
| 'NGALOW CAR. special built body mount
Evening star., 1925-11-26

HHHo MECHhNIC-Good salary for right
- IN. 1917 o3rd ST nv
Evening star., 1925-11-26
FOR SALE-AuTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBI
gHdSK Rsdo as SIX SEDAN. run 10000 J99i!!es.
BaICK AGENCY. located At 1910 Conn. ave.
appesrance sn9 condition equal to new. AK
onx fK $685. S2AT SSss ssSe BUFF s4so i.ss sss
of them sqarantsed: Your car as bart Day. Day.
C;ADIhLAcs-Plenty e. q Of them. AZ late mod:
spSrt sS o4 seurns and 90.,qs Ersss:
easy terms with your car a. part payment.
MT Hines. Linsoln Salesroom. 1882 Conn.
CADILLAC gdLa La. TOURING -AI new rubber.
pass. car in Washington. Packard. 1907
Kaloraoa I'd. NV.
CHANDLER 1924 5-PAss SPORT SEDAN
Like new in every respect; run only 1000
miles: easy terms your car in trade. Mr.
Hines, Lincoln Salesroom- l132 Conn. ave
CHEVROLET SEDAN IBaby GrandI. bar
tain. S125 cash. Service Station. Ga; ave.
CHEyRQQhET coQPE: {ga4, ioPfaHts.enssf:
aaeoss. SSHSHSso5.'sl SSSo.. slSSs & -. @'' ''s"
Evening star., 1925-11-26

OF NTER and steam table man. cIpcr
lced. Coffee Shon Hoiei Washington.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
essary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000. Branch
Tx
Evening star., 1925-11-26

OVERLAND SEDAN. 1924 Champion .
good running. appearance and tree S29S
liberal terms. Parkway Motor Co.. 1868
Evening star., 1925-11-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HEAT REGULATOR. Minneapolis with g.
day -ciOcf thermostat: perfect condition
Address Box l64 B. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

very little: paint and condition of car ltas
new: viii sacrifice for quick sale. Cal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
5 NAME
TOLD THROUGH.
INSURANCE:
Policy Issued Here Reveals
Identity of Man First Be-
Iieved Prof. Boyce

Through insurance policy
issued by the Washington office
OF the Prudential Insurance Com
pany. it was learned today that
the suicide in Chicago, at first
believed to be Professor James Al.
Boyce. of Denver, was James or
Joseph A. Body, sixty-five, OF
Chicago.
Despite the Identification by the
professors daughter OF the body,
cremated by.. written request, and
the finding Of his trunk and
papers among the dead mans eff
fects. Professor Boyce insisted he
was still alive. The suicide. he
said. must be another person.
Since both mems left arms were
missing. and the suicide gave the
name OF James A. Boyce, the mys-
terry of the dead mans identity
was unsolved until today.
The AIhicago death certificate
lists the suicides name as James
Al. Boyce, alias James A. Body,
Chicago His insurance policy
was in the name Of Joseph A.
Body. In q note to the Washing.
ton Prudential Office, Body
asked that p. j. Hursen. Chicago
undertaken. be paid with the In
surance money.
THE rest, IL any, goes to help
out some old men to be put sway,
MS note concluded. ''Goodby, Joseph
A. Body"
Body (which seems to be his
right name) was the aged man who
entered Hursen's undertaking estab-
lishment several days ago, and
made arrangements FOR the funeral
of John Smith, friend, who is
dying
After directing that the body be
cremated, the man departed and
later was found suicide by q pie-
toI shot.
New mystery and complications
were added to the affair by the
fact that q Washington woman.
said to be Boody's daughter, has
been paying the insurance pre-
r1iuns. Now, 1t is alleged, she
says she is not his daughter at
all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13

forty miles an hour without break
ing and without. damaging the We
h:cle to any extent.
AS described in the August Issue
OF Safety Engineering the new
guard was first developed by engi-
Yleers of the Page Fence and Wire
Products Association on the theory
that q life net device which would
keep q car on the rond without
danger to. the occupants OF. Of dam
age to the vehicle would be far su-
perior to solid concrete guards or
wooden rails.
Numerous test installations made
during the past year by highway
departments on well travelled high
ways show the guard to be unusu-
ally efficient in prohibiting the type
of accident the highway guard Is
logically intended to prevent. The
guard is two feet wide Of wire link
fabric Of two-inch mesh. I3ent
and damaged sections are removed,
and new wire installed by means OF
loose pickets twisted in to join the
new length with older unchanged
stretches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
25 PER HOUR IS.
AUTO SAFETY
LIMIT
Chains Urged as Protection
Against Minor Mishaps
on Roads

twenty-five miles an hour with
non-sk:d tire chains. on his wheels
is the average speed at which a
motorist can drive safely under
road and weather conditions neces-
stating the use Of. chains, says j. II.
Reyburn, development engineer OF
the American Chain Company, In
the September, Issue Of Bumps and
Skids. who points out that the fact
that chains are advisable Is a wArn-
ing in itself that high speeds should
not be attained, and that caution
is in order.
Protection against slxidding sup
piled by tire chains is had in the
fact that in one mile of travel each
cross link of a chain on a 30x3a
tire hits the pavement $50 times.
The excessive abrasion of a pave
ment on chains resulting from rapid
driving, hard braldng or wheel lock-
ing Is far greater than dragging the
cross links across the face OF &
grfndstone, according to the writer,
who says further that only because
of greater depth of hardening In
the process Of manufacture do
chain cross links of the Weed type.
for instance, give better mileage
than the chants of fifteen years ago.
Al chain with no heat treatment
best withstands shock. but resists
abrasion the least, it is said. Such
q chain will survive pounding on
an anvil, kinking In street railway
sWitch-points and even the unusual
stresses caused by auto wheels in
severe cold weather, but it will
wear away in, q comparatively short
time on hard roads under the hrak.
ing force Of modern automobile
operation.
On the other hand, chain heat
treated TO its very center is better
on snow, but win snap like glass
when used on a hard road and
tugRed under, a tire by q motor
geared four to five times to ono
against the chain or by brakes of
several times greater dynamic
power.
Motorists who drive continually
under all conditions should uEe
only chains which are scientifically
hardened and properly tested for
service on both snow-covered or
wet, slippery pavenaents.
Al recent development In highway
guard protection for motorists is
the discovery that heavy wire
link fence can be built strong and
resilient enough TO Withstand the
impact Of q car travelling as fast as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
Pathetic Beggars Turn
Out to Be Rich
at Home

ROME, Nov. 13.-The police
have found that many of the
sorriest and most pathetic aR-
pearing street beggars are
some Of the city's most opu-
lent citizens behind the walls
Of their homes.
One of these aged mendicants
was searched and his pockets
shown to contain about $50 as
one days receipts. Another
beggar was found to be q pro-
prietor of dwelling houses, an
other an owner Of a livery
stable that boasted several
horses and carriages, third
was a professional money lender
at usurious rates and q fourth
was q frequerter OF one of the
capitals most expensive restau-
rants In the EVENING"
Cesare Sanesi, palsied and
miserably dressed in tatters,
died suddenly on the street
of heart failure, His body was
gathered up unceremoniously
BY carabineers and buried in the
public cemetery for the desti-
tute. It was later learned that
Sanesi was q member of one of
the most noble Of Florentine
families and that he bore the
authentic title of count.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
BUSINESS NJ { N
WORK To END
STRIKE
Committee in Mine Regions
Named az Governor Pit
chot's Efforts Fall
nv international News service

SCRANTON. Pa, Nov. Al
though efforts of Governor Pin
chot to bring about q conference
between the two factions in the
anthracite coal strike apparently
have met no immediate success,
business men in the hard coal
regions today continued to work Tor
peace between the miners ana
operators.
A committee was instructed 70 90
all in its power to end the strlKe'
after q meeting here OF thirty rep
resentatiyes Of business men from
Wilkes-Barre, Hazelton, Carbonate
and Scranton.
The strike has seriously affected
business in the anthracite region
according to merchants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
THREE ARE HELD
As BAD CHECK GANG

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov 18.
With the arrest OF three alleged
aliens Of Vancouver. British Column
bias police here today believed they
had broken up a worthless check
gang" that has been successfully
working in Tampa. Miami. and
other Florida cities, and that they
had frustrated one OF the biggest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
JEWISH FUND PASSES
$50, 900 MARK, REPORT

The fund In the "clean-up' drive
Of the Jewish community Center has
passed the $4,000 mark, according
to the official report today. the
drive, begun November 3, VIII Last
until next Tuesday,
Harry L. Glucksman, director OF
the National Jewish Welfare Board,
vas guest OF honor at the buffet
luncheon for the various teams at
the Arlington Hotel, at which time
1910 was turned In. Morris Gar
finkle, Joseph A. Wilmer and Mrs.
Abe Lehman had the largest indf-
vidual receipts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13

confidence schemes ever attempted
in Florida.
The men under arrest gave their
names and addresses at J. g. PEN
fold. forty-two, alias E. A. An
.irews, Of Seventy-fourth avenue
san Francisco: John TeenRn. thirty
four, alias y. q. Joyce, 1922 0'Far.
rell street, San Francisco, and "A. q.
Williams. thIrty-one, Of seventy.
fourtf1s avenue, San Francisco.
Manifestation authorities here
claim that all three are aliens from
Vancouver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
ORIENTAL LOVE RITE
LEADS 70 ARRESTS

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-A sensation
was created in German academy
circles by the arrest Of Doctor III
ter director Of the Oriental sotni.
nary 81 Hamburg UfItvekeity, md
two prominent Hathburg chants.
They are charged with having
staged weird Oriental love rites
ins which the sons OF the most
prominent HAMBURG families were
involved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
South Australia Has
$4,000, 900 Rum
Bill in Year
AZ intermittent News Service

ADELAIDE. South Australia,
Nov. 13.-South Australia spent
SO, 10000 for liquor in the
year ending in June, according
to statistics just published.
This was at an average OF
$26 for each person. It is es-
timated that the South Aus
tralian per capita consumption
yearly is 1890 gallons OF beer,
thirty seven hundredths OF 9
gallon of spirits and three quar-
tiers of a gallon of wine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
BABY GIRL INJURED
BY ANGRY ROOSTER

BAR MILLS, Me-, Nov. 13.--Bar-
bara, three, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Keneth Sawyer, was attacked
by rooster. in their hen yard SO
seriously that a physician was
called to close the wounds.
The rooster, a Rhode Island Red,
pounced upon the child, cutting its
face and hands with deep scars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
IRISH soLoN PRESENTS
MOTOR CAR TO POPE

ROME, Nov. 13.-The Pope has
been presented with Rolls Royce
motor car by q member of q recent
Irish pilgrimage, 1t is understood.
The Pope has heretofore used 81
rides through the Vatican gardens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
Z UNMAsKED BANDITS
GET SAC, 900 IN GEMS

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 13. = Two
unn1asked bandits yesterday entered
the fifth floor store of B. M.
Kaufman, diamond merchant, and
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

in small pieces or put through the coarse knife of the food chopper. Removed wllted leaves from lcttusn and cut the head in shreds. Put all ingredients in a large bean pot or deep casserole and tie a piece of heavy waxed paper over top. Cover and cook in lmoderate oven for two or three hours. Turn into a strainer and drap off juice. Press the meat and vegetables with a wooden spoon to force put the stock. Pour two cups of boiling water through the meat and vegetables and let drain for twenty or thirty minutes. Reheat and serve.
 Baked Banana Sponge
 Cover bottom of baking dish with thin slices of stale sponge cake. Cover with whole bananas that have been lightly soraped to remove the fuzzy coating under the peel. Sprinkle with the juice of lemon. Sprinkle with sugar, 1-4 cup to four bananas and cover with grated CO., coanut. Cover dish and bake twenty minutes in "a moderate oven. Servc with custard sauce or cream.
 Copyright 1925, NEA Service. Incl