Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1927, Page 27

4 NPS—— - < - e WIARITAL RUPTURE PRECEDED SLAYING Lilliendahl’s Small Son Re- veals Alleged Frequent Quarreling Over Man. By the Associated Press. ; HAMMONTON, N. J., September 28.—The stormy marital life of Dr. A. Willlam Lilllendahl, which drove his wife frequently to spend slecpless nights in her small son’s bedrovm, is the latest revelation which detectives ®aid they had gained in their efforts to unravel the mystery of his slaying at the wheel of his automobile a week ago. Under repeated questioning, the 8- year-old son of the couple is said by detectives to have told a story of the frequent quarrels of his parents, dur- ing which the name of a man now under police surveillance was brought out as being at the root of the domes- tic disturbances. ‘Widow Sticks to Story. | Repeated questioning of the widow, | ‘who is under $25,000 bail as a material ‘witness, has failed, police sald, to shake her original story that two negroes shot her husband to death. In an interview granted yesterday, Mrs. Lilliendahl became highly aroused when confronted by the point- blank question: “Did you or did you not kill Dr. Lilliendahl?” She jumped to her feet and an- nounced angrily: ““This interview is at an end, ab- solutely at an end.” Married Life Harmonious. During the interview Mrs. Lilliendahl maintained that her married life was & thing of peace and harmony, and it was not until detectives questioned their young son that they received in- timation that the couple had fought over the attentions of a man to Mrs. Lilliendahl The quarrels began about two months ago, the boy said, according to police. Comparatively mild at first, the ruptures grew in intensity, police said the hoy explained, until they be- came so bitter that his mother had frequently gone to bed weeping con- vulsively. She would on these occa- sions get into bed with him, he said, and sob into the pillow. She told him “Daddy- and I have been quarreling,” acroldmg to police quotations of the lad BULL GORES FARMER. Montgomery County Man in Seri- ous Condition With Broken Ribs. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., September 23.— William Waters, prominent farmer and dairyman, i8 in a_serious condi- tion at his home near Germantown as & result of being gored by a bull on is farm Wednesday. He was attack- ed as he was attempting to prevent the bull from leaving the barnyard. Two of his ribs are broken and he is thought to have been hurt internally. His brother, Frank Waters, happened to be pear, however, and by using a pitchfork drove® the infuriated animal off and, it is thanm saved his broth- er's life. Pl A LT, POKER PORTRAIT S. TIIE EVENING POKER 1S M A GREAT CHARACTER BUILDER 1T TEACHES 1T TRAIMNS A MANTO THIrL LoeicALLy, DREW T TEACHES US CONSIDERATION FOR OUR FELLOW q'm Ard I BETTIOS FIVE BERRIE S You RAISED AND DIDN T YoU ?wELL, VLL CALL o~ A PAR OF SI¥ES STACK, lu_ TILT AT AGAI UPANCE A BuiLp alé"b PLAY THESE HUMOR N TWo (ARDS | KNOW Hey P 3 oo Bap, WELL, I'm THRoUGH WATH T FilTHY SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST LEADER IN AUTO.CRASH | Rev. W. F. Martin, President of Conference, ~ ‘ffers Broken Leg in Accident. Rev. W. F. Martin, president of the Potomac Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, with headquarters in Ta- koma Park, is in the Washington San- itarium with a double fracture of the left leg received Tuesday, when the automobile in which he was a pas- senger was crowded off the road in the mountains near Roanoke, V Mr. Martin was hurt hen he The &opul ern Asia. Family’s 54th Fall Season OVER half a { century— since we first shod young folks for school and their ‘parents for cool Fall days. And ‘through all those years, Foot Comfort and Fitting have been our chief interest. Feet are AT EASE in the beautiful new Shoes we've assem- bled for Fall. For Women Wanting Beauty —and More! “Fam-li-pedic” 'ARCH Support Shoe, black satin or patent Jeather. AA to “Betsy Ross” DRE!S Oxfords with in-built arch support, lt or patent. E Black AAA | wide In High or Low Moaeis e -| jumped over a steep embankment toward which the automobile was ca- able Shoes. ROWING Girls' Pump. This model with a new cut-out is extreme- ly chic. AA to D wide, IRLS’ This gator chanting. Gridiron, 0YS* Others up to $6.50 2% to 7. than from any shoe he's ever most enduring materials. in Swanky Collegiate Styles that be proud to step into. 9 to 13)5. 15t0'6. . A to E w:dt In high or low models YEARS- FAMILY SHOE STORE Your Children’s Feet Deserve HOES that hzlp young feet grow ltrlllht and stro Shoes fitted by painstaking salespeople, with th of our modern FOOT X-RAY. Shoes built to keep feet warm and dry for many months to come. Depend- patent leather, Very new and en- ROWING for little gents, will Jove this Blucher, in tan 0. A husky tan 1t " calf or black—ful tan calt novelty, or patent leather. round toe. Rubber with alligator trim. A “feature line” heels. A to D wide. AA to D wide. rice. 910 13%..... $3.75 4 1106 sio0 114 t0 2...8450 5 to Il...... $2.95 Choose “GRIDIRONS” for the Boy 4 He'll get more wear out of GRIDIRONS Built of the stoutest of leathers, the And developed ~$350 reening. The car, driven by Evange- list Berry, formerly of Takoma Park, and occupied also by Mrs. Berry and another woman, caught on a barbed wire fence and was thus prevented from going over the ledge. The trio remaining in the car were not hurt. The accident was caused by a truck, which was “hogging” the narrow road as it aproached from the opposite di- rection. A through train was stopped near the scene and Mr. Martin was brought here early yesterday morning for surgical treatment. The Rebound. From Life. Customer (coming into office)—Isn’t anybody working around here? Office Girl—Nope. The boss is away on our vacation! Fall Ties. one in IRLS" Snappy School Oxfords, leather, ol in nutbrown calf alligator trim. AAto D Southern tie effect AA to D wide. . 8375 o s400 1% to2. 2% to 8 girls CHILD’S Plaintoe $550 Others up to $4.25 worn. he’ll Others up to $6.50 _STAR. W —By, WEBSTER. \T DEVELOPS THE SENSE OF IT STIMULATE S THE FIGHTIHG | CKED. OPENED ;,.. THREE ACES \T TEACHES U SELF chTROf. 7/ owcoeo | N ol / S SLAYER SURRENDERS. Love-Crazed Suitor Locked Up Viroqua, Wis. MILWAUKEE, Wis., September (#).—Milwaukee detectives today were at Viroqua, Wis., to take into custody Elmer Peterson, 28, love-crazed suitor |g 24, who Tuesday night shot and killed his sweetheart's , and seriously wound- Eg the girl's father, George T. Foley, of Kathlyn Foley, sister Janet, 22, Peterson surrendered at the home of a brother-in-law at Purdy, Wis., near He surrendered peacefully to District. Attorney Martin Gulbran- son of Vernon County and was locked Viroqua. up at Viroqua late yesterday. Ladies: We Present Fall’s Fashion in Footwear! Patent Leather, $5.00 Black satin, 5- Black Sucde, Patent Leather, e Patent Leather or $7.50 Dull Black Calf, 7- e Patent Leather, $6.50 Military Heel, 6 l’uh'nt Black Suede or Tan Calf Skin, A Patent Leather, 50 Smooth Black Calf, ’7 41 Patent_or Brown 5 Kid—Suede Trim, 650 aF? Patent Leather, Black Lisard trim effect, Others 'to 3650 HINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY. LEE HIGHWAY FETE TO BE NOVEMBER 10 e e Warrenton Prepares for Celebration to Include Motorcade, Planes and Speakers. Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Vi September 23. —The committee a nted by the Warrenton Chamber of Commerce to make arrangements for a public cele- bration here of the opening of the Lee Highway between Washington, D. C, and Warrenton has selected November 10 as the date for the cele- bration, conditioned on the work on the roaqd being finished October 20, as expected. Among the features announced for progress, illustrated by a series of models from 1907 to . This motor- cade will come from Key Bridge over the highway and will be escorted by State police and a squadron of air- planes. The governor and his staff and other State officials, the chambers of commerce of this section of Vir- ginia and many organizations from Washington will he {nvited to take part in the ceremonies. DISTRIBUTION CENSUS MAY BE ASKED BY HOOVER Secretary Hoover is considering the feasibility of having the Census Bu- reau undertake a national census of distribution, with th bhodies and governm An experimental census of the kind in different territories has been taken with the aid of local trade bod- . the latest being at Baltimore, and e results have been sufficiently valu- able to enlist widespread commercial attention. n the experimental work done,” Mr. Hoover said, “the volume of each commodity golng into distribution in the trade territory studied has been determined, as well as other valuable facts, to the labor costs and rati al specialists. sus national i scope and either to have it in connec- tion with the 1930 census or possibly a n intermediate d: Jap Pearls* $1.00 flesh. tween larger beads. + Street Floor a 23 |9 Co at N tan tan Novi ) - $2 /) . with a short new shades. texture—and Children s $3 to $4 values. Sch ice .whether for boys, | wearing, well fitting foo ‘ to get the full benefit of h-m)‘vl igh and low shoes i QFPTE\[BER 23, the'day will be 20 years of automobile | S d of industrial | is-|ing to the police, showing how easily Long Strands of *Replica pearls in 60-inch strands. Plain or baroque pearls in white and ‘With knot or small bead be- Sport Coats Warmth and are espe- cially featured at They are really priced at a higher figure—but tomorrow you may choose any from this group various colors, including the newer belts. New—Full- Fashioned 2 Silk Hosiery Famous pointed and terrace heel stockings in chiffon and service weights, are ofgqpure thread silk extending well above the knee and Sport Hose390 74-length rayon and mercer- ized lisle hose, in fancy pat- terns. Included are boys’ golf hose in all colors. Perfect and irregular. Street l"lm\r——l(ln ‘ll Pala; CHILDR SHOE feet make for clear minds, elk. Oxfords, atrlp lnd lace shoes. Sizes 5 to 2. nd Floor—King's Palace 1927, UNDERWOOD REITERATES SUPPORT FOR AL SMITH RALEIGH, N. C.. September 23 () { mitted 1 TS e —A jury in Wake Superior Court late | the State H Alabaman Indorses Governor !or‘. S declared Dorsey & air an indefinite term. Democratic Presidential Nom- ination—Sees No Other. By the Associated Press. Indorsement of Gov. York for the Democratic presidential nomination was reiterated yesterday by Oscar W. Underwood, former tor from Alabama and a prominent | candidate at several Democratic na- tional convention: “Gov. Smith is the only candidate the Democrats have and I firmly be- lleve if he is nominated he will be elected,” Mr. Underwood said. S don’t st t the withdrawal of Wil liam G. McAdoo has changed the tion at all. I never have seen Wife Slayer Insane. ADVERTISERE1 B ol AE— Donahoe’s Pharmacy— Wisconsin Ave. & O St. N.W. Is a Star Branch Office When you are in nz2cd of something and do nct know which way to tura to supply it, insert a properly worded ad in the Classified Section of The Star and you will be surprised at the replies you will receive. It won’t be necessary to come to the Main Office to do this—just leave the copy at any Star Branch Office—there is one in practically every neigh- borhood in and around Wash- mith of New | L sit ny one else as a candidate for the nnmma!lon next year except Gov. ith.” Mr. Underwood cylled on President | Coolidge to thank him for his appoint- ment as a member of the French-| American Arbitration Commission, and expressed his views regarding Gov. Smith to newspaper men as he | was leaving the Executive Offices. YOUTH HELD FOR JURY | ON AUTO THEFT CHARGE John Brooks Accused of Taking Out License on Machine He Had Stolen. John Brooks, colored, 19 years old, 1220 Twenty-fourth street, was ai raigned in Police Court yesterday on charge of having stole the automobil of Howard N. Brock, 3039 Q street. He entered a plea of guilty and was held for the action of the grand jury, bond THE [LEer cCE L PR ABOVE SIGN ington. No fees are charged; rooks was 4 , /a., earlier in the week and surren- 18 only regular rates, dered to Detective Eugene Davis, who DISPLAYED _ returned him to this city. It is charged BY The Star prints such an over- that Brooks assumed the name of AUTHORIZED whelmingly greater volume of ell H. Jones and obtained license STAR | Classified ~ advertising every gs here before driving to Warrenton. day than any other Washing- Numbers given by the prisoner when BRANCH ton: DEDEEUKIE IR curi be ho he obtained the tags do not correspond with those of the machine, accord- OFFICES | question as to which will give you the best results. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office a license may be obtained for the pur- pose of getting by police of other juris- dichnm and make it appear that alleg- ed riders or thieves are rightful o rwrs of the New Neckwear as Presented for Fall 5c¢ Dainty georgette. silks and fine laces i cobar " snd U sets, Javors amd_vestees White. fleeh. tan and colors. New shape: - mmnbrcn Flowers, 49¢ 810-818 Seventh St, N.W. prostonily Seoni Little Miss Muffet Hats San:factwn Since 14959 These are the new Fall models of the charming hats that are such favorites with thrifty mothers and chic little misses. Im- ported felts, velours, fine velvet and combina- tions of velour and velvet, black. sand, green, wood, navy, wine, copen, red, blue and dark brown. Also new tams of felt and velvet. Two styles sketched. Miss Maffet Hat Boxes With Hats at $2,.98 and Up Souvenir Books and Balloons for All Little Girls Accommodated by an Adult Styles for children and juniors 6 to 14. . Special! Women’s Extra Large Head Size. Imported King’s Palace—Street Floor mbine Be aut y with 4 | Boys epenabl a reduction. ew coatings—wool plaids in and brown tones. Gray or kit fox collar—full furred. el pockets and some coats with ‘ Sizes 16 to 44 Second Floor—King's Palace These suits will retain their lines and looks longer than you'd ever ex- pect. All-wool tweeds in single and dou- ble breasted styles. One pair of golf and one pair of plain knickers. Al- paca lined coat and vest. Light and dark mixtures, in sizes 8 to 17. Wool Lumberjacks, $2.98 The bo_’ like these—just the right amount of warmth when you néed it and not too bulky. Light or dark plaids. Convertible collar, button cuffs and tight knit waistband. Sizes 6 to 17. Also leatherette in black, green and blue. Street Floor—King’s Palace Girls’ olen Silk Dresses A Saturday Feature at $5.98 Wool jersey, flannel, serge, velvet, crepe de chine and novelty fabrics. One and two piece frocks, in bloom- ers and straight styles. Navy, browns, tans, red, green, copen and other delightful Winter colors, Braids, but- tons, contrastmg color fabrics, vestees and other simple trimming add effect. > 53.98' $1.29 lisle welt. Scores of beautiful Slighitly irregular—but simply in not enough to be noticed. % Sport 2 5 c Hose Styles for boys and girls, Fancy patterns in -all colors. Perfect and irregular quality. ENS Bloomer Styles—sizes 7 to 10 Other Styles—sizes 7 to 14 Wool $3 98 Girls’ $5 Frocks Sweaters Jersey, serge and novelty 0ol shoes, built to give good serv- girls or growing misses. Good- twear is necessary if the child is laytis hool f woolens. One and two piece All-wool in button-frent playtime and school sessions—for m?’dels. bth col«;frl, strgul gyledmt:l close-fitting colfar. th and combination effects. Box owder blue, taupe and rein- I patet dull gud s leathers od or semi-pleated skirts. Collar, dur with fancy b(l:rdcn. Sizes _ cuffs and ties. Sizes 7 to 14. 0 36, Second l"loor\—hlnxl Pnhu