Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1927, Page 18

—_— AGTRESS BRANDED !‘18' . | BY “APELIKE MAN" Doris Williams Says Midnight Visitor Scarred Her Body With Letter “K.” By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif.,, June 10.—A ! mysterious midnight visitor to the apartment of Doris Williams, 21, stage ! actress and film extra, also known as Doris Dore, was being sought last ' night by Hollywood police, to whom | the actress told a story of having been attacked by an “apelike” man, who ¢+ slashed seven or more letter “K's” on , her body. . ‘The man’s name is known, police } said, and if he is located the entire ' mystery may be solved. Only one of the cuts was deep| enough to necessitate bandaging, while | all seemed to have been inflicted, ac- cording to the police, with a pin or needle, or scratched with a knife with a small, sharp blade. With the excep- tion of some of the “K's” on her arm, all were written backward, the officers added. | George Lamonte, who summoned the | police to the actress’ apartment, was quoted as saying he recently had dis-| « suaded Miss Williams when she wished to stage “a daring publicity stunt.” Police declared they would seek two Hollywood married men, with whom Miss Willlams said she had had din- ner, but whom she refused to name. Frankly told by the police that they i were unable to find evidence to sub- stantiagze her story, Miss Willlams ! laughingly said she “couldn’t be an- , noyed.” ‘ ADVERTISII{IG CALLED BEST IN NEWSPAPERS , Bo States Department Store Presi- dent Before Electric Light Convention, t By the Assbciated Pres ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 10.— However important other channels of advertising, the newspaper affords the avenue that returns the largest busi- ness to the merchant, D. F. Kelly, Chicago department store president, said today in an address before the convention of the National Electric Light Association. ““Without, appearing to hold a brief for the newspapers,” he said, ““we are of the opinion that dollar for dollar, our return from newspaper advertis- ing is much greater than from any other form of advertising. We would advise manufacturers to link up their advertising with the advertising of local dealers.” SHOOTS'TWO, THEN TAKES)HIS OWN LIFE Wiseonsin Man, Partially Para- , Commits Crimes That Leave You should have seen Constable Plum pick up his ears when he heard Mrs. Tke Lark say she'd jest wired her husband. Some folks don’t begin t' put on style till ther busted. W. R. STANSBURY ESTATE IS VALUED AT $113,000 Late Supreme Court Clerk Divides Holdings Among Relatives. William R. Stansbury, late clerk of the United States Supreme Court, left an estate valued at $113,000, according to the petition of his nephew, Fred- erick S. Tyler, for the probate of his will. Under the will the entire estate was devised to a sister, Lucy Stans- bury, who had predeceased her brother. Mr. Tyler in his petition sets forth the heirs and next of kin as a brother, Philander R. Stansbury, of Rockville, Md.; Mrs. Ellen P. Hayden, a niece, of Riderwood, Md., and the petitioner. , Included in the estate is realty val- ued at $3,000 and personal property estimated at $110,000, in which are included Liberty bonds of $30,500. SEEKS COURT DECREE. Richard E. Pairo, owner of 65 shares of the total of 87 shares out- standing of the stock of the Analos- tan Boat Club, has asked the District Supreme Court to decree the dissolu- tion of the corporation. The club was incorporated August 4, 1711, and has now ceased to function, since the Government bought a portion of its land and razed the clubhouse. Through Attorneys Minor, Gatley & Rowland, the court is told that the real estate of the club is worth $9,000, and that it has cash funds of $8,450.39. There are outstanding bonds of the club totaling $9,000 and in addition debts of §5,000. The remaining stock — THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927. STATE SENATOR SHOT IN WOMAN’S ROOM Albert E. Bogdon of Denver Slain While Conversing With Wife of Telephone Employe. By the Associated Press, DENVER, Colo., June 10.—Sen- ator Albert E. Bogdon was shot to death last night in the apartment |of Mrs. Helen E. Minter, wife of a telephone company employe, from whom she had separated. Police started a search for Minter when persons in adjoining apart- ments told of seeing a man answer- ing his description leave the build ing a short time after the shooting, Mrs. Minter sald the Senator called in connection with adivorce suit which he had filed for her. Bogdon is survived by his widow, formerly Adele E. Fowler of Omaha glndd one daughter. He was 36 years BILLBOARD SESSION. A proposal that the prohibition against the erection of billboards in the District be lifted will be consid- ered by the Commissioners at a public hearing in the office of Commissioner. Proctor L. Dougherty Tuesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. A recommendation that the Com- missioners change their policy with respect to the billboards has been made by a national outdoor advertis- ing company, it was said, which plans to spend approximately $3,000,000 in the District for advertising purposes. The Federal-American showed the way to all banks in America when it originated the now famous “cageless counters.” stands in the names of 22 individuals, each credited with one share. 20 Children Fatherless, By the Assoclated Press. SHEBOYGAN, Wis., June 10.—Bul- 1's from Walter Boering’s revolver ! took his own and two other lives yes- terday, ‘also widowed two women and made %‘ ch!zll}inn rath?;leu‘.l . , 27 years old and partially , first ghot and killed his 62- Frank Doering, fol- L. Later he Wilkins Coffee enjoys the largest sale of any brand sold in Washington— S Simply because more than one out of three Washingtonians enjoy it far better than any other brand they | FULL POUND 34,{ All This Week! Deliclous sweets with a tang of the Salt Sea Air win assorted flavors. Milk Chocolate Covered Fresh Fruits Week-End Feature! Lusclous Berries, Peaches, Cherries, Pineapple— dipped in rich cream and ed with our famous cliff Milk Chocolate. " FULL POUND 79 ¢ O’DONNELL’ l 604 Sth St. N.W. 1405 H St. N.W. 723 14th St. N.W. Friday and Saturday ‘ 1 Ib. Wedgewood Chocolates “The Dollar Box for Sixty-nine” 11b. Assorted Jumbo Jells Savory Fruit Jellies rolled in finest Louisiana cane sugar. 1 pkge. Chocolate Covered Raisin and Nut Clusters While they last! F St., Cor. 12th T E | T, D CADC o) AT N 0 Interest or Extras Added to Charge Accounts IIIIIMIIIIIIIMIINTIHY e Do Not Penalize Our FriendsTIIIIIIIITIINT Ivory Soap Two Cakes for 11c Two medium size cakes of IT PAYS TO Goldefiber ™ i use. tomaciow fo; 11, BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT.K ST.~THE DEPENDAB bath use, tomorrow for 1llc. (Limit, two cakes.) Store Closes Saturday at 12:30 In Honor of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh To permit our employes to attend the public reception in honor of Col. Charles A. Lind!)ergh we will close Saturday at 12:30 o’clock: From 9:'15 to 12:30 we offer extraordinary values in every department, to crowd a whole day’s business in half a day. You cannot afford to miss the savings! Saturday, June 1lth—a Red Letter Day in Wash- ington, when we all pay homage to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh —that intrep- id hero who has blazoned his name on Men’s $2 Broad- cloth Shirts 79¢ 4 Imported English Broadcloth Shirts, plain white, perfect quality, but water stained in factory. Extra full cut body, top center plaid, cushion neckband. Regular sizes. Only 540 shirts in the lot. No Exchanges—No Refunds —All Sales Final Goldenberg's—First Floor. 4 merica's history! Goldenberg’s and its hundreds of co- workers offer their enthusiastic congrat- ulations to a great American for his wonderful achieve- ~ ment. Boys’ $1 to $1.50 : Blouses 79c Perfect Quality and Slight Irregulars Imported English Broadcloth Blouses, white, tan, blue and fancy effects; others of khaki, madras and End to End cloth; sport collar and short sleeves; sizes 6 to 16 years. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. 2 $3 " For Saturday only—smart Tai- lored Hats, in large, medium and close-fitting styles. Colors and head sizes for every preference. ‘Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. 79c Ironing Pad and e Cover 59c¢ “Jewel” Ironing Pad and Cover, heavy fleeced pad with unbleached muslin cover. Complete for 59c. Goldenberg’s—Notlon Dept.—First Floor. 4 8x10-ft. Large Room Size Double-warp Japanese Grass Rugs, pretty stenciled designs, in green, blue and brown. Ideal floor coverings for Summer. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. S Patent, gray, rose blush, blonde and combination leath- ers; spike, military, Spanish and low walking heels. Sizes 3 to 7 in the lot. Goldenberg's—First Floor. \he pages of A\ \ Irish Linen Dresses Imported Irish Linen Dresses, plain and overplaids; straightline models, with tie-back belts. Tuxedo or Peter Pan collars and patch pockets. Sizes 36 to 54. colors, stripes Goldenberg’s—S8econd Floor. Men’s $9.95 Summer : Suits $6.95 Light-weight Summer Suits, in tan, blue and gray, with stripes; new up-to-date suits, single-breasted coat and medium wide pants. Sizes 34 to 44. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Women’s 89¢ Union Suits 45¢ (Slight Irregulars) Women’s Gauze Cotton Union Suits, light weight for Summer; low neck and sleeveless, shell trimmed knee; sizes 36 to 50. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. $4 & $4.50 Umbrellas " Women’s Colored Silk Um- brellas, 10 and 16 rib styles; fine silk taffeta with wide satin borders. Navy, blue, green, red, purple and brown. Amber finish handles, tips and club ends. Perfect quality. Goldenberx’s—First Floor. Choice of Vestees, Collar and Cuff Sets, Jabots, with Separate Collars of silks, laces, linen and organdy. V, round and high neck styles. White and colors. Goldenberz’s—First Floor. 36-inch Lingette Wash Satin, plain and self-color shadow stripes; yarn-mercerized, satin-face cotton fabric. White and colors. Goldenberg's—First Floor. 98¢ Coffee Percolators Aluminym Coffee Perco- lators, six-cup size; makes ORE delicious coffee. Good sub-' * " stantial quality. Goldenberg’s—Basement. / Spanish Shawls of silk crepe de chine, 54 inches square, finished with knotted silk fringe. Contrast- ing color embroidered designs, on black, pink, jade, maise and coral grounds. Goldenberg’s—First Floor, Girls’ Summer Dresses - 86¢ Large assortment of new prints and ginghams, border trimmed, others with kick pleats. Pique, broadcloth and organdy collar and cuffs; 7 to 14 years. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. Men’s 50c Handker- chiefs 29c¢c / Men’s Silk Initial Rayon Handkerchiefs, assorted novelty patterns, in various attrac- tive colorings. = Full size and perfect. Goldenberz’s—First Floor. $1 Rayon & Silk-Mixed " Hose 45¢ pir (Slight Irregulars) Women’s Rayon and Silk-mixed Hose, three-seam back, rayon all the way up. Come in assortment of wanted shades for Summer wear. Goldenberz’s—First Floor. 7 =7 Two-clasp Silk Gloves, with double-tipped fingers and Paris point backs; white, black, brown, mode, pongee and gray; sizes 6 to 8%5. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Extension Frame Window Screens > Hardwood Frame Extension Window Screens, falvamzed wire ; 18 inches high, extend to 33 inches, Goldenberg's—Basement. E (Manufactured) Indestructible Pearl Ropes, knotted styles, in the popular 6 mm. size, uni- form beads, true color and finish, Goldenberg's—First Floor. LTI THAMDLEVO EERRER S IO RN UTSTANDING—as to quality, purity and richness — Backed by 80 years’ experience in making the finest malt — Fully tested in the great Schlitz Laboratories —filt- ered and doubly pasteurized — Every can is absolutely guaranteed —What more can you ask? SCHLITZ — Milwaukee 39¢ Table Oilcloth 19¢ yard 1 Five-quarter Table Oil- i bt e e cloth, irregulars of standard quality, | 18 Qul.)'g:f'fi'.'gghz:.s;o}'.';;s)&:‘:v::fl?:.&:: D. C plain white, fancy and tiling effects. 3 Goldenberg's—First Floor. $2.25 Crochet Spreads $1.39 White - Crochet Bed- spreads, double-bed size, heavy raised Marseilles designs. Hemmed ready for use. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. 75c Imported Pongee 55(: yard ¢ Imported Tan Pongeé, 12-momie Red Label quality, for lingerie, dresses, draperies, etc. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. D I N 0 Interest or Extras Added to Charge Accoz*;gsmmmmmmmmm We.Do Not Penalize Our Friends e % :