Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1927, Page 25

A" stand . LEOPOLD AND LOEB SUED FOR §100,00 Bobby Franks’ Slayers, Life Prisoners, Bored When Fac- ing Damage Proceedings. od m... ., Ji By the As JOLIET, 3 3 Leopold, j na Ric Loeb were fdentifieq in court vest 1y by Charles Ream, Chicago taxicab driver, s the men who kidnaped and muti ated him in November, 1923, but the slayers of Bobby Franks took little tnterest in the accusation Summoned to Circuit Court fendants in Ream’s $100,000 damage euit, they smiled and shook their heads at each other when Ream point ed an accusing finge each of them in turn. They did not once glance at ! Ream during his testimony. but car ried on a lively conversation with thelr attorneys The two, in their first together in more than two ye they had “enjoyed the little vacation from Joliet Prison more than any thing that had happened since their commitment.” It was the first time Loab had left the prison since he en tered Joliet September 12, 1 Leo pold, howe.or, had been three times befor The testimony Loeb's rel han as de appearance | aid ut ich brief preference in motor cars, and the kind he and Lec pold owned in 1923, while Leopold was questioned concerning the kind of knife he used in dissecting birds. At court adjournment they were handcuffed each to the other, hustled down the janitor's elevator and past a crowd of 500, into an automobile that took them back to prison, but they were expected back in court. to- day, though not to take the witness was to his . cheerful and arance, but seemed bored by the testimony. FACTORS IN DAILY DIET DISCUSSED BY DR. HOWE Bureau Chemist Tells Housekeep- ers’ Alliance of Things That Govern Food Choices. The psycholog! fact preferences as shown by ings in their daily diet was discussed yesterday by Dr. Paul E. Howe, bio- logical chemist, Bureau of Animal In- dustry, who addressel members of the Housckeepers' Alliance at their monthly meeting at the Government ; Hotel. A registry, catering fo the dai household needs of housewives, under the secretaryship of Mrs. J. S. Tassin, who may be reached at Franklin 6442.J or 6384 from 9 to 10 a.m. ex- cept Saturday and Sunday, was an nounced as a free service auxiliary of the Housekeepers' Alliance by M William E. Chamberlin, president of the organization. who presided at the meeting. The registry provides spe cial articles of food and canned goods suggestions as to labor-saving devic and short cuts to efficiency, and aux! ary household helpers personally known to alliance members, « laundresses, seamstresses. day and parttime work nurses and furniture repairers. Dr. Howe pointed out how was an unconscious human {and assimilation of proportion amounts of food values as bohydrates, proteins phosphorus and ¢ human diet. He all human foods contained the ment known as “vitamin D.” Food preferences are governed by such fac- tors as' occasion, appearance, taste, variety and habit, according to Dr. | Howe. s in focd human be- there choice te | ats, cal her constituents of | d that practicaily | DECREE FOR MRS. PARKER. l Wite Wins Divoros Action Agamsc} | Postal Employe. An interlocutory decree for zths(.]uwi | divorce was awarded Mrs. Parker by Justic in the suit John R. arker. rtment employe, Attorney ed B. lhwk The plaintiff was al & month alimonoy and ¢ child. Suit was filed last Parker alleging misconduct part of her husband. rded $40 | of t ugust, Mrs. on the WASHINGTON'S L | money | before | phone, make a date with her, ING STORY The Choosing. UD KEHOE had made up his mind to marry Rose Ardel e all but told her so tha night they came out of the mov: after sitting l)\\l_ reels of A Divine P ion scenes had been very mov: ing and Rose, with' her maicelled black hair and tinted cheeks, had re embled the star The one thing that kept Bud from sroposing to Rose—ind being accept d—was that her father had too much money and he too littl Bud had an old-fashioned pride about such thinss, | and it didn’t look the square thing to do to ask a girl to have you when her father's income évery day was more than yours for fortnight Of course, Bud had prospects and in all other ways was desirable as son-in-law; he had person good looks and steady habits. At 25 he had saved a bit of ind put it to work for him. He desired as soon possible to marry and get into tled way of life. B He thought afout R long time he slept and wondered how he had kept from speaking when she had ked so pretty and seemed so_ten der. He sighed once or twice and fell into healthy, dreamless slumber. Cext morning he was the first one of Mrs. Hopkins' 10 boarders to enter the dining room. Mary Hopkins was putting the last touches to the attrac- ive breakfast table. She herself was bouquét of fresh country flov ers in the room. In fact, Mary was irom the country. She had come to h- city to teach and when she was ching she helped her mothe who kep: boarders successfully. Mar: 22, vigorous, plump, with crinkly blue eyes with fun in them and e, sweet mouth. Bud!" > years The way eight The love 1i d known to be a him for thre ry said fine day, uh?” that “uh®" t's raining,’ Vell, we need rain rden does." Mary's ke to everybody space 10 feet square she re ishes, onions and lettuce, to say noth- ¢ posies. A very nice girl was So Bud decided as he sat down his cereal and cream. But he was ing to marry Rose Arden. That afternoon as he walked home from work he made up his mind to call Rose up on the Hopkins' tele- and the minute aw her tell her that he had something important and private v to her. So absorbed w that he only * Bud replied Anyw ave a blank stare when he heard his name called. A big green and silver car had stopped at he curb and a gray-haired man was beckoning from it. ~ hello, Mr. Bud £ he recognized his first em- ployer whom he had left of his own accord and of whom he had never since entirely lost track. “Get in, boy,” the contractor said heartily. “I've been hankering after COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Persistent coughs and colds I to serious trouble. You can {them now with Creomulsion, emulsified creosote that is pleasant to tak Creomulsion is a new | medical discovery with two-fold | action; it soothes and he: the | nflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth Of all known drt creosote is recognized by high medical author- ities as one of the greatest heal- ing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other s of throat troubles. mulsion con tains, in addition to creosote, othe | healing _elements which soothe {and heal the infected membr and stop the irritation and in | mation, while the creosote goes on | |to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks'the growth of | the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satfs- | factory in the treatment of pe: tent coughs 1 colds, bronch thma. bronchitis and other spiratory dise nd cellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded | if any cough o i lieved after taking ac rections. Ask your druggist—Ad- ve rfl'mmvnt Millard!" EADING FLORIST At Tea or Luncheon Party Gude’s flowers add fragrance. Gude’s to work out char effects with plants GUD Three Stores for 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4278 Col. Members of Plorists’ 3103 14th St. N.W. Telegraph color, beauty and experts know how ming, harmonious or flowers. E BROS. CO. Your Convenience 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 1102 3103 Delivery Association ‘! AM RESPONSIBLE” ‘When need ot dentistry, which ance and well-being, vou should s liability. Is so necessary to health, appear- elect a dentist of known skill and R. FREIOT holds himself personally responsible for all work done in hi and ested o S is office is inter in the ultimate and perman ent sa TRIPLE PATENT SUCTION each SATISFACTION ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED 71022 #1522 #2022 #10%= Natural Looking Plates Our Specialty the con with HAIDS ATTEND- 407—7th St. Iy high-class service. WWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF GOOD. HON DR. FREIOT faction of patient His prices are Gold Crown and Bridge Work, Per Tooth. $5, $6 and $7. GUARANTEED. lowest sistent the real- EST DENTISTRY Is Our Record TERMS OF PAYMENT AY BE N. W.—407 ARRANGED JEWELRY STORE S FOR YOUR | he gasped, he in his thoughts [ JANUARY 5, 1927. sighed THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDN to he. Mr. Millard as his wife and she | Millard, regal and unsmilin s reless survey which | telling her hushand of a luncheon she ed no detail of his|had that day attended at which a appearance. He was tagged and |foreign somebody had been the pushed into the pigeonhole reserved | of honor; he seemed to be only in her mind for such as he and then | Iy impressed. far as Bud ignored, not a complimentary concerned, he might have been the ceeding, but one which Mr. Millard | ting siatue holding flowers beside his tried to make amends for. plate for all the notice she gave him “You remember Bud Kehoe, Clarice, | 1 ssment and sure you do” he sald. “Used to be | inouit pia's ey ht his host’s. my office boy il he discovered he |yyd! ¥ (00 S T RONEN Tengsured i1 a8 E00d for something clse. He's | him "N ‘Miilard gave o slight ges 4 | with the Brainard bunch now and | e towird the right spoon and Bud hand- [ making good, I hear.” Bud blushed. | \ohs caved A man took the car and | “How's dinner coming on?% sethinia led Bud indoors. Bud| Mrs. Millard pulled a foreign-look It ended after @ dmiringly. ing bell rope and a colored maid | found himself alone with ' he popped through the floor, as it were, | 0 the smoking room for a to announce the meal “Thinking of getting married, escending the stairs beforé him. She| In the dining room the older man asked. Bud's blush was tall and her orchid-tinted gown |mirrory pool of the answered him Well, that's ali cemed to be merely yards and yards | glanced with alarm at the array of | right, but take it slow. ~And remem of shimmering stuff “wrapped round | implements beside his plate. Soup | ber money isn't everything. You'll her flat, slender figure. The woman biing served deftly by the col-|be happicr in a flat on Holly terrace wa lovely as French toiletrics | cred maid and another, an exact rep- than—as if vou lived in this house. 7wz The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., 909 F ST. He and Bud 1 to go make myself, and a poor job it is T sometimes think. Well, so long, Bud. Drop in and see me once in a while.” . For ten minutes Bud stood where Mr. Millard had left him without moving. Then he went into the house. Mary turned toward him from the telephone. “Miss Arden, Bud." She handed him the receiver. He hung it up with an air of finality that aston. ished her and must have produced collapse in the girl who was walting at the ogher end of the wi “Mary,” he blundered, think I'm good enough for you, you please marry me Hours after, too happy to sleep, Bud lay thinking about what he had done and what he had come near doing. He could se2 now that it had been Mary he wanted all the time. But suppose he had let her go as Mr. Millard had let that girl go years be- fore? Poor old Millard! THE for instance” understood. He did not see Mrs, Millard again. She had gone to a reception. Mr Millard took him home. As the car stopped, Mary Hopkins glanced up from where she was kneeling in the twilight beside the front walk put ting in pansy plants. She was dainty and radiant. Bud introduced her to Mr. Millard, who shook hands with her cordially. Then Mary ran in and left them alone, iid Mr. Millard, “is_that ou're going to marry?"” b Bud gasped. “That’s too bad. his hand on the boy bad, Bud, ought to marry She can cook and sew posies, and she will love children. I knew a_ girl like her once, but—I let her go because I had a fool idea that I wanted money and style. She mar- ried & man and made him. He's a bigger and better man than T am. I can help nature of introduced her gave Bud a nevertheless mis lica, it seemed, At $5£ RR NEW YORK SUNDAY, -JANUARY 9 Special Through Train Direct to Peana. Sta.. 7th Ave. and 324 SM. Leaves Washington, 12:20 AM arrives Penngylvania Station in the heart of New York City. 6:05 AM New York a_ glimpse of you this Now you're a successful the O. L. Brainard Co. you don't have time for your old friends any mo! But I've ptured you and vou're going home with me to dinner Now, don't make any excuses." Ten minutes later: they slid under the porte cochere of a some house. Mr. Millard need about ‘Some cla long while. member of agony of embarr sou; “if—if you Mr. Millard laid wil shoulder. ‘““Too the girl you can get her. well as grow and Bud Millard while L Returning 508 P Similar Exeursion, Mareh 6, April 3. leaves whispered. Then woman was slow February 6, May 1, June 12 Pennsylvania Railroad Bud?” at the vast, table Bud 22270 72z January Clearance! Deferred Payments % < This $169 3-Pc. Living Room Suite ‘11 This $195 Bed-Davenport Suite ‘139 This beautifully upholstered suite, comprising Settee, Armchair and Wing Chair, is upholstered in Jacquard velour and is complete with spring cushion seats. A remarkable value at the January Clearance Sale Price A splendidly made Suite, upholstered Jacquard velour. Bed-Davenport, Armchair and ‘Wing Chair. loose, reversible cushion seats. Comprising Each piece is fitted with January Clearance Sale Price Deferred Payments Deferred Payments This $179 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite '119 Tflis $179 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite One of many excellent values in bedchamber furniture. This suite is of genuine walnut veneer on gumwood. Comprises Dresser, Full-size Vanity, Bow-end Bed and Chest of Drawers. January Clearance Sale Genuine walnut veneer on gumwood—a suite of distinction. Com- prising’ Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table, Extension Table and six genuine leather seat Chairs. January Clearance Sale price. Deferred Payments Coil Bed Spring $9.95 99 Coils—Extremely - Comfortable Layer-Felt Mattress $8.95 Made with roll edge— covered in an excellent quality of ticking. & Ddcrred Payments Walnut-Finish Drop-Side Metal Crib $7.95 Deferred Payments Mahogany-Flmsh 4-Post Bed $19.50 Deferred Payments Walnut-Finish Simmons Metal Bed $8.95 Deferred Payments All-metal, wood-finish frame. Complete with cretonne covered mattress and valance; makes a full size bed when open, Deferred Payments 3 Deferred Payments 4 3o Siarye far Bxironting Wien onu Work 1y Being Done Bowrs. $ A. M. to 6 M, Look the Name DI e Buse You (et Into the Right Office Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M, FREIOT and ADDRESS 4 Phose Main 19 he efitlms Lanshbu mh @ffizrmture Geo. Entrance 909 F Stree