Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1925, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1925. PROTECTION ASKED | IN SHEPHERD CASE Woman Called to Testify for State—Jury to Be Com- plete Today. By the Asgociated Press. CHICAGO, June 9.—A jury was ex- pected to be completed today in the trial of William D. Shepherd, charged with the murder of Willlam N. Me- Clintock, the second day of the fourth week of the trial. W. S. Stewart, chiet defense coun sel, appeared before Judge T. J. Lynch this morning, with Miss Eva Peterson, who w etary of the law firm of Stoll & Shepherd, and demanded pro- tection for her. She had been subpoenaed as a state | witness, and had been summoned to a | conference to be questioned by the | State's attorney’s assistants. . Miss Peterson, on advice of Attorney Stew art, refused to go, and the State torney then issued a grand jury sub. poena for her. Attorney Stewart declared that Mis: Peterson’s knowledge of Shepherd's | affairs related to financlal matters | which might be of in in | connection with the Mcc ok will case. ‘“‘Let her go before the grand jury.” was Judge Lynch’s only comment Attorney wart had instructed Miss Peterson not to talk, and it wa expected that when she went befor the grand jurors she would decline to testify - In preparation fon the presentation of evidence, the prodecution today is- | sued subpoenas duces tecum for rec- | ords of the bank accounts of and Mrs. Shepherd, and als; herd’s income tax return of MILLIONS IN GOLD GOING.| Families ‘Separated by Taw Aré Supported From United States, DENVER, Colo.,, June 9 (®).— American gold is pouring out of this | country into Europe the rate of | many millions of dol each month | to support members of families divided by the restrictions of the im. | migration law, Miss Cecilia Razpfsky, | secretary of the immigration division of the Jewish Women's Council of New York, declared in an address last night before of Jewish Soci She cited the fi of the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Socie of New York, which from April, 1920, to May, 1925, alone sent more than $23,000,000 out of the country. e Workers. MABEL NORMAND SIGNED. Will Have Comedy Roles on Speaking Stage. LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 9 (#) —A. H. Woods, New York theatrical producer, announced today that he has slgned a five-year stage contract with Mabel Normand, former motion picture actress. She will continue in comedy roles and will make her first appearance August 27 at the Ritz Theater, New York, in a comedy. A delicate child is apt to rule the | fines: parental domicile. AMUSEMENTS NATIONAL—“Spring Cleaning.” The National Theater Players, who have been winning unusual compli ments for varied and delightful com- edy work, last evening entered the tenser field of drama with the presen- tation of Frederick Lonsdale's morbid monstrosity, “Spring Cleaning,” which New York blessed with the benediction of “a great play." The play itself has been discussed pro and con by the high and mighty in the world of theatrical criticism. There are those who will not be pleased with it, and many, probably many more, who will like it very much. Last night's audience, wheth- er on account of the play itself or the excellent work of the players, seemed to mark it as an unqualified success for the new Washington stock com- pany. It certainly served to demonstrate beyond question that Miss Leneta Lane’s qualifications for the important position of leading woman in a com- pany as a whole infinitely better than he average road attraction include much more than a handsome person- ality. Her difficult role of the discon- tented and protesting wife of a novel- ist, who had long neglected her so far as outward show of affection and deli cate attentions, so dear to the woman's heart, concerned, was handled with dignity, naturalness and skillful Not once was the fact that though tempted to err she was still a |woman of refinement and self-respect permitted to be overlooked It was an exceptionably fine bit of character- fzation So, too, did Katherine Givney give an excellent performance as Mona, a street walker, who had been brought into a_dinner given in his home by his wife to her new-found and very erratic friends, in order to shame and ignominiously dismiss them, in a_des. perate effort to open the eves of his | wife. And Romaine Callender, as the ‘s tempter,, was the smooth, arch al required to meet the situation, however much one might be dis- sed to condemn him, his cleverness and arrant audacity nevertheless still held the sympathy of those who can- not be angry wholly with a *de’l among the women.” Minor Watson, as the husband, gave & smooth and attractive personality to a difficult task and acquitted himself with credit, but this week s Miss Lane’s triumph in the leads. The re- mainder of the cast met the unusual requirements of the play and contrib- uted to a performance which, with the staging of the play, cannot fail to es- tablish what a thorough capable di- $ I 6.80 July 2 First Exeursion Other Dates July 16-30 Aug. 13-27 B Vacation Excursions to Niagara Falls ROUND-TRIP TICKETS GOOD 16 DAYS Lv. Washington. .. Ar. Niagara Falls Affording & besutifu ride through ti Wyoming valle: further detalls and b e Mg ek sgents. © McClure Newspaper Syndicat ONCE UPON A TIME— @T WAS SOON ARRANGED THAT THE FOX SHOULD DINE AT THE STORK'S HOUS ] e er, WHMEN THEY WERE SEATED, THE )/ FOOD WAS IN LONG NECKED JARS AND TUE FOX COULD IN NO WAY REACH IT. * The Fox and the Stork. IL ENJOYMENT. rector is Mr. Clifford Brooke, who, after all, must bear the first re. sponsibility for the presentation of a play, and who has accomplished won- ders in_the time allotted him for a very difficult task A wite feels that her husband, ab- solutely assured of her after ten years of married life, is neglecting her. She seeks modern friends, wives discon- tented like herself or aching to lve their lives as they please, and the class of men who wax fat upon this condition of femininity. The realiza- tion of this fact prompts the husband first to plead with the wife and en- deavor to show her her mistake, and failing, secondly, by desperate means to save his wife and the honor of his home. Such is “Spring Cleaning.” Té the average man or woman of respect- ability it may appear as a possible condition; but it is believed the great majority of those who see the play— &nd it is going to be popular and have large audiences—will find that it lacks plausibility in many respects, and even in the final solution of its prob- lem that much remains to be desired, especially that so fine a husband, after so desperate a battle to save his wife, should not accept the invitation to lunch with her in the apartment of the man who had basely tried to SPECIAL TRAIN 1 daylight Lehigh and THE soft fragrance of lily of the valley, the deli- cate tracery of maidenhair fern and a gentle note of suspense descends upon the household. However, even romantic w:ddings are but the prel- ude to a round of realities, and the bride knows that she must make a home. her Dutch consort William, she interested herself in household affairs, and when presented with state papers said, “See Bill."” In the same spirit, native to women, brides and brides-to-be are visiting the Lifetime Furnsture Store in earnest quest of things of which homes are made. In our cosmopolitan collection of fine cabinetry there .is abundant material for the creation of dis- tinguished homes. MAYER & CO. Seventh St. steal her and then threw her over when he found that it imposed re- sponsibility and restraint upon him- self. N ot SR PLANS PICNIC JUNE 22. The Maury Home and School Asso. clation will hold a picnic at Montrose Park June 22, it was announced last night at a meeting of the organiza tion in the Wyndergarten room of the school. ~ All pupils in the school will be invited. Mrs. Elmer Cummings was elected president of the association for the new year, succeeding Mrs. Cecils P. Clark, who has served two terms Other officers chosen follow: Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, vice president; Mrs. Frank Linnell, secretary, and Miss Lillian Tolson, treasurer. CORNS + In one mi t that e Nothing oo oo bors, Shecoaanly ot eeptic and sclentific in every way DrScholl’s Zino-paés #Put one on-~the ain is gon To Probe Bank Failure. HARRISBURG, Pa., June 9 (#).— | Special Dispatch to The Star. Attorney General George W. Wood- WARRENTON, Va., June 9.—Six ruff yesterday announced he would | hundred and fifty dollars was cleared make a thorough investigation of the |for the Fauquier County Hospital by conditions surrounding the closing of |the horse and dog show on, the Mar- the Carnegie Trust Co., Carnegie, Pa., [shall fair grounds under the manage- which was taken over by Peter G.|ment of John Waller of The Plains, Cameron, State secretary of banking, |assisted by many others from all on April 27, Hospital Gets $650. And, as a natural consequence, the public has come more and more to recognize that the most satisfactory solution of their selling, buying or renting needs can be had through the HOME OF HOMES! - BOSS N6 PHELPS HOME OF HOMES ’\\1417 K Street THE transcending importance of long experience and a thorough knowl- edge of residential properties and val- ues. Main 9300 A FLAVD R I “I Wonder If Every Dog Has His Day?”’ r I ‘HE happy gurgle of NuGrape as it soothes a dry throat into cool contentment—sure tanta- lizes a fellow’s best friend. That’s the only draw-back to NuGra,pe. There’s never enough to go ’round—no matter how - much you start with. SOLD EVERYWHERE—in this distinctive trade-marked bottle to prevent substitution. At all soft drink dealers and soda founts . . .. . C - Y e _ A Reg.USPsOff. # ", L IMITATION GRAPE = NOT GRAPE JUICE A'FLAVOR.YOU. CANT FORGET Washingten.NuGrape Bottling Co, - i 2 210 2nd Se. N.W. Phone Franklin 4814 nND ALL HE COULD DO WAS LICK THE OUTSIDE OF THE JAR WHILE THE STORX DINED WITH GREAT EASE AND There’s no way to get it Prevent tooth decay below the gum-line STORK AS THE FOX WAS LEAVING, “FOR,YOU MUST EXPECT TO BE TREATED BY OTHERS VERY MUCH AS YOU TREAT THEM.” FO-MORROW -~ THE THREE W/ISWES 4 out of 5 are marked around ntal statistics show that four out of every five fir. too—are victims of Formen. Do Jou want to avoid disease? won't restore lost beauty As the soil nourishes the tree roots, the gums nour- r ish the teeth. And as the tree decays if you bare the roots, 8o do the teeth decay when gum shrink- age starts in. This condition—one of the first stages of Pyorrhea ~ig very common and something that ordinary astes are powerless to prevent. If not promptly it will lead to loss of teeth and exoth check serious organic diseases. If used in time and used consistently twice daily, Forhan's will prevent Pyorrhea or check its prog- ress. It will preserve the gums in their pink, norm‘fi, healthy condition, safeguard your health and keep your mouth clean, fresh and wholesome. Forhan's is more than a tooth paste; it checks Pyorrhea. Thousands have found it beneficial for s. For your own sake ask for and get Forhan's 'or the Gums. Atall druggists, 35¢ and 6oc in tubes. Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D.S. Forban Company, New York forhan's FOR THE GUMS More than a tooth tem— it checks Pyorr] Living-room more livable Justas the stability of a lighthouse de- pends upon a firm foundation, so are healthy teeth de- K!Ddell upon ealthy gums ke the FRESHLY painted living room gives the family a wonderful treat. It enlivens and renews the interest in the room which is the very heart and center of your home life. You can easily bring about this pleasant transfor- mation. Just paint the walls and ceiling with Stan- dard KNo-Gross Flat Wall Paint and apply Standard Floor Enamel to the floors. For the woodwork and furniture use So-e-zy Finishes. You'll be delighted with the result. Come in and have a chat with us—we'll be glad to show you how to go ahead. Get color cards and information from these convenient dealers: Mitchell Hardware Co. 5000 Wisconsin Ave. Morgan Brothers 3001 P St. N.W. South East Hardware Co. 611 Penna. Ave. S.E. E. B. Rector 5443 Conduit Rd. Bass & Jones 4011 Eldridge Ave. Brentwood, Md. J. R. Lawrence Clarendon, Va. L Leon Angerman Takoma Park, Md. C. W. Hartman Suitland, Md. Standara Plate Glsss Company Manufacturers and Distributors 719-721 Seventh Street, N. W,