Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1925, Page 5

THE EVENI (e e ] (RABTREE ‘HERESS' FLAYEDBY COURT DAREDEVILS OF AIR GIVE CIACUS TODAY STAR., WASHINGTON & AUGUS' 1925 FAVERSHAM WEDS. Edith Campbell, Actress of Phoenix. Ariz. NEW YORK. August |-(P). Wil liam KFaversham, actor. married Miss Fditn Campbell of Phoenix, Ariz., on July 20, at Huntington, Long Island. ' where he has a Summer home, ii be D; . _SATURDAY 'FARMER, 90, ROUTS YOUTHFUL BAND One Assailant in Hospital Dying of | Stab Wounds—Two man, and Raymond Clark, 23 Karl Slesdet 5, are the pair held b; Kalamazoo County Jail. All three live in Kalamazoo. According to the confession of Clark and Slesdet, as related by Sheriff Bor |den of Kaiainazoo. the robbery was planned several davs ago. Th visited the McGonegal home Thursday night, but could not obtain admission. Early ¥riday morning they bound and gagged the junior Mc- Actor Marries STOCK SALE FOUGHT. | Receivership Is Sought for Plym- outh il Company. | WILMINGTON | - Decision Walcott in the of Chancery vesterd: F hearing arguments on the application for an Del. ) allor A ugust Smoke Screen Around Bolling Field Will Hide Thrilling Stunts From Outsiders. ATR CIRCUS PROGRAM, Bolling Field, 3:30 P.M. Formation flving. Marviand ational Guard Balloon sirafing contesi Wi alkin standing Diavalo Ashcraf vn Nving by Clvde 5. Dead by stick” landing by Ed- | | 6. Bullet parachute drop. Krantz, piloted by Freddie Lund Change from plane to plane by Krantz. Ash. | | pilois | | military er, d ¥ Conela ve n planes nghorn sta redevils e show clock The stunts will be performed b erial brought here as headliners for | circus by Brig. Gen. Sam v.! commanding the District | he demonstration | ces of the Woman's | League, which o club. Mrs. Ca president oup of acrobats of mov me. f Washin, will be under au Army and Navy ates the service honora Ivin Conlid Many Thrills Promised. Specrat Bolling Fisld b b ving-walking on hi o we a his afi arnoon will see suc vraisin speeding ir upsi n fving, | ane to plane by | adder. tr para- | obatic balancing on the loop ianding and innumers feats programmed | Krani e droppir 't a pl ng” from in flight cath-taking Gales' aeria Diavolo to-plane leaping vies, doubling Tom Mix and other eatured performer his head. hang by his knees and toes nd cavort in other reckless wavs | perilous parts of planes, in ad-| 0 to standing erect on the top of | v ship while it loops the loop—a | seemingly impossible feat. As a cli- | he will elimb from the iop of loopi the He will stand on max | one plane 1o another passing above, | neing a 30-fool dangling rope ladder. | Upside Down™ Clyde Pangborn will § give an exhibition of the rare ar inverted fAvins ir ship dead” moior Others with a Asherafi Fearless part inciude “Big Loop King” Eddie Freddie” TLund Wunderlich and others. | Jack Brooks wild Bill Smoke Screen Tust Around Field prior to each smoke screen major event a | will ‘be dropped around Bolling Fleld, it is announced Oniy those admitted to the field will be able (o see the stunis. An admis " charge of 50 cents for adults and | cents for children will be made Milltary guards will prevent traffic | from approaching within half & mile | of the field. unless the occupants have | tickets. Approxima military from | assist in | soldiers in Capt. will pla w conducting GASOLINE USE INCREASES. June Ovtput Shows Gain. But Sale May Mark Although gasoline production kept pace with increased output of peiro totaling 944,000,000 gallons dur June. consumption increase fuel ran ahead of the produc Production during June | vas an increase of 6 per cent over the previous month. while consumption aggregating $68,000,000 gallons, in an public Exceeds eum ng motor tion increase. used 28 leum production amount 5,000 barrels. a daily 000 barrels, which the declared was the hest production rate ever recorded exceeded the previous high fig 7.000 barrels a day aver pianisi plaving a brilliant will 1ouch as high as 1,000 minute with one hand. Sixty years of truth- ful representsiion of goods and conscien- tioue service in deal ing with customers is the known record of this businesa. us for ali building ou-poses Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY RERNHARD W. SPILLE. Manager (Rosslsn) WASHINGTON As EBONITE “Strings" o a Stick, Solt Winds Around the Gears MR. MOTORIST | Transmission and rear axle gears are the most impor- tant thing about a Motor | Car or Truck. becanse they carry the whole Ariving 1084, Tt is throngh them that the | power generated by the en- gine is transmitted to the rear axles and wheels, and the car moved. These parts to EBONITE and be sa y with your mind mads up. Demand BBONITE. Take mo smbatituti At dealers in five-pound cans. | and at_service stations from the EBONITE checkerbourd vump oniy | (ITS SHREBOEKD 0IL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES BAYERSON DR WORKS - (BLYMBIL 5226 |LIEUT. CAGLE’S BODY { burgh | George |and %CIaimant to Fortune Called “Brazen Adventuress.” Faced With Contempt. LBy the Awiociated Press | BOSTON. August 1 | Blankenburg of Tulsa. Okla.. claiman 110 the $3,000,000 estate of Lotta Crab | tree. Boston actress, who left the bulk A |of bher fortune for the benefit of wounded World War veferans, wa | scribed 2 brazen adventuress” b | Judge Prest in Suffolk Probate Court vesterday “The judge orderad Mus. Blankenburg and her brother, John W. Crabtree, 1o furnish bail of $1.000 cach for their| | appearance Tuesda ) show |cause why they should not be adjudied lin contempt for perjury committed by Mrs. 1da M them at the hearing. Mrs. Blanken burg was freed on $500 cash bail, how- The brother is gone ge Prest said, in taking this ac- I do not at this time make a Bui my duty as a public though that duty something de. ever. tion final decree. servant, unpleasant De, requires me to terminately “Pockmarked With Fraud.” “The case of Ida May Blankenbt is pockmarked with fraud. There is no mistaking it. The spots of fraud | ave as thick and as plainly visibie as the spots on the flyleaf of the Bible exhibit A1, which is a fraudul try recently written of Lotta riage and the claimanUs birth Competent and trustworthy medical | and other evidence strongly tends to show that Lotta never had a child,| and no trustworthy evidence shows the contrary. Fortuitous resemblance ix of little value in establishing kin- | =hip “This claimant { made extended trips east. west and | south with Lotta. Yel she could not |even identifv Lotia’s lifelke photo {graph. This woman swears tha | Lotta sang to her a lullaby and read [ to her bedtime stories. But, in my | opinion. she never saw Lotta face to | A1 Quan-yce and never heard her voice. In 8 mes-| |oi(a’s death, however, she has heard childt, Who| yng learned, (00, 1 think, stories allur to take!ing, yet sinister. Stories that made her and her agents and promoters lust for money. Stories that so seduced | her as to deny her own mother, that mother whose own sweel voice. now hushed, sang to her that very lullaby LIEUT. T. L. CAGLE, U. S. M, -ON WAY T0 LOUISIANA Parents of Quantico Flyer, Killed in Fall Near Pittsburgh, Ac- company Remains Home. The bhody of Lieut Cagle, 1 M. C. Aviation Group died in Pitisburgh injuries received in dent near that city is_en route to C officer's home, Col. T. C ymmand of Brown I was informed (oday sage from Lieul. . flew to Pirtshurzh Thur charge of the remains. The deceased’s parents s. Thomas L. Cagle = the body. which last night and will ta tomorrow mornin and interment L. the who Thomas piloi of Quantico Thursday from an airplane acci the previous day. ta. La.. the Turner. in siwears that she ush: ince Mr are left Pit rrive al Fu be M pa Cous neral held there Lieut. Cagle had been on duty will Called Brazen Adventuress. services to deny he worker in the 5 her gt ries thai lead Quantico about a | father. honest et ”" ":v";p“ s “’“.,‘f | fields and Union cavalryman, in order i e e oo oy "2, Bie- | that she might rob our soldiers of the ceed In A few davs for duty at ‘the|worig War of the benefits of the trust | Dt ol o e Gun. | fund in this estate. This woman did ) L not even nhesitate suppress the nery Ser Hopwood Kildow had | Crabtree f ble, and to use an flown fo Akron. Ohio, and was return. | Crabtree family Bible, an o 1 a vehicle for fraud. On gecurred. He had landed ai Pils | inan a brazen adventuress i after taking off and while passing over [ justify these ,“"rdh that flay. if | Universal. Pa.. motor trouble devel-|2nY Justification is needed. on the, Universal. Pa.. motor trouble devel:| i\ng'that Ida May Blankenburg and s : e : | her agents have corrupted. I believe, | n, The gasoline line parted and the | sor, %" e witnesses: and that 1da | craft caught five, seyorely burning the | May Blankenburg and her very own Teiton i ns abls N n&ht | brother. John W. Crabtree, have con- By ot spired together (o perpetuate a fraud Qoautico By el on this court and have sworn falsely. | “These are things that tend to obstruct | and degrade the administration of | justice.” Immediately after .Judge Prest's| cathing denunciation. Mrs. Blanken burg's tornev filed a withdrawal of his appearance in the case ! 268th Operation Succeeds. BURGH. _Au 7 llespie, 37 years old. a police sergeant. is recovering in a hospital | here from his two hundred and sixty- | eighth operation, undergone yesterdav for injuries he suffered in an automo- bile ent two vears ago. Surgeons | An inventor has designed a drawing told him it will probably be his last | pen for draftsmen in which Indfa ink that hereafter he will wear an | can he used without clogging and ificial lex. Nineteen of his opera- | which produces either fine or coarse were major ones. lines Seashore Excursion $ 4 Atlantic City Seven hours by the Sea Round Trip W ashington 6:30 AM Sunday, \tlantic City 1:40 A M Returning Same Day \tlantic City 7:00 P.M. Philadelphia 9:00 P.M ndard Time, Tickeis on commancing Fridey Edmonston & Co., Inc. \dvisers and Foot Formerly 1334 F St. N.W. Authorities on Troubles Announce Their Removal New Location 612 13th St. West Side, bet. F & (i Sts. Next Droop’s Music House The Famous FOOT FORM BOOTS IFor Men. Women and Children I'he Nationally Known STACY-ADAMS SHOES FFor Gentlemen Open to cater to vour needs MONDAY, AUGUST 3rd | Henry came known yesterday. The bride is the daughter of .Joseph Campbell who was mayor of Phoenix for four vears. and whose grandfather was Governor of Arizona before it was nade a State. She is 39. He is She has appeared on the stage with him in several productions. The ceremony was performed by A. Murphy. justice of the peace Huntington, who was enjoined to Mr. Faversham has two ons by his first wife, Julie Oph, well known actress. who died on April 8 1921, They are William Faversham jr.. who is 18 vears old, and Philip Faversham, a vounger brother. gliill at Others Confess. Gonegal In a barn and then visited the | injunction against further sale of | stock of the Plymouth Ofl Co.. 2 Dela house, tving up the old man 2 et £ e McGonegal senjor managed to cut Ware corforation, and for a receiver ship for is -ty his bonds und then engaged in 4 hand-| i o0 4 D i il T Sl "\";\Tfi‘"?n:w.'):l[:fl\'-”-':‘ L5v0 of the men:1bill of complaint filed by the plainuif, | | P ; vaited in an automo- 542,000 shares of common stach 10 "hold " up’ Zora R McGonegal. 90-| 1ilu mearby, On'a brelext of getting |\n 42000 shares of common stock: vear-old farmer, and his son, Zora R.[goon "I RGO W PISIGEL O e e | sald to b 3 promoters sinc 45 it shefe: tarm) Homebitn O DS O eane o thel one man is believed o be|eng of which, incased in « sheath, was H* l ] = Phone Muin 8103-5100. 604-610 9th St. N.W. $7 rooms, $6 weekly: $10.50 rooms, 3 | 14" with "toiler. hower and Ivaiory. $T0 Z'in room. AG% more. Rooms like Mcther s By the Associated Press JACKSON. Mich.. Augusi 1. Fol owing an attempt made early 1oda [ McGonegal near here. dyving of stab wounds in a Kalam; hospital. and two companions {made a complete confession 1o Kala- | mazoo officers, in which they fold of | ! the attempted robbery and rheir rous by the aged man Charles Hickok, Goethe were horn hetween 31 Bach. Beethoven peare and Raphael {their fathers were vears old Shakes when and 40 is the wounded podmard X 1 The Safe Place for Your Furs—Our Dry-Air Storage Vaults on the Premises—Phone Main 5300 Timely Summer Offerings and Strong Values for Monday’s Shoppers Misses’ Silk Dresses Redul:ed. $19.50 In the Specialized Misses’ Section—Fourth Floor White is second to none as a vear-around necessity for the com plete wardrobe. Beautiful white georgette and crepe de chine in one and two piece models will admirably meet this need Other figured georgette. chiffon and crepe de chine models all formerly sold very much higher. Misses Section. Fourth foor For the August Swimmer— Jantzen Suits, $6.75 Summer isn’t Summer without a swim. And a swim isn’t com plete without a Jantzen one-piece suit in one oi the manv beach colors—plain of trimmed in a contrasting striped border Sunt Third fioo Rathing Section The Ever-Popular Sweater Suit, $8.75 An Suits alue o not attractive an attr suit. ‘I cater that will stretch. They are woven of Rayon both ways of the material, which eliminates stretching black. tan, white and navy. Other styles up 10 $19.75. Sweater Section. Third floo in ctive vo-piece In Colored Flannel Sports Skirts, $8.75, $9.75 and $10 Wrap-around and Knick-pleat Skirts in the popular shades of rose, green. lavender. orchid, grayv and tan are exceptionaliy priced ‘ Skirt Section Third floor Flannel Coats in Colorful Shades, $19.50 A\ Flannel Coat can be found to blend with or match rthe skirt in this selection oi shades at $19.50. They are the smartest choice to fill the gap between Summer and Fall, when a light wrap is a necessity The First Fall Hats, $5 and $7.50 For the street travel— with light dresses or dark a Stitched Velvet Hat. the first Fall showing. just seems to fit. I'he one sketched is Roval Blue. stitched in gold. Orhers come in vellow. gray. sand. rose and coral. Mitliners Third Soor or little Section Tub Dresses for Home and Street, $3.95 I'he Home Frock Section has something interesting. La lers Tub Frocks. dainty black and white voiles, and good quality linen are offered at one price. $3.95-—for the August shopper who will appreciate good values Homa Frock Section. Third finor Striking Bath Robes of Flannel, $16.50 Flannel. the fashionable fabric, has been artfully nsed in bath robes. The sketch shows one of the attractive models in a stripe of contrasting colors. Smart women everywhere have adopted this type of robe for charm and utility Negliges Section. Third fcor. X Tailored Costume Slips, $2.95 Attractive Slip values are always being offered by us. becanse they.are an indispensable item of women's apparel. This i< one of the best values we have presented this season. In popular colors and white—in tub silk, pongee and ravola. Petticoat Section. Third floor. Pajamas in a Variety of Materials, $3 Pajamas of colored crepe, voile and batiste. Pajamas of foral patterned prints, plain colors or stripes. Pajamas lace-trim- med and dainty—or frog-trimmed and mannish--these are the choice vou have at this popular price. $3. Underwear Section. Third foor. Pocketbooks of New Leathers, $5 The fashion in pockethooks suggests vivid shades to match the costume. These Envelope Bags in the new lizard. tor- toise and pin morocco leathers will be a delight to carry. Red, green, black. brown and tan. leather Goods Section. First floor. Sports Hose in White and Colors, $1 Mercerized lisle in ribbed and novelty knit are practical and attractive. These Sports Hose come in gray. bobolink, beige. blue, white and black. The white are full fashioned: the others seamless. Another special value is a Full-fashioned Silk Hose with lisle feet and tops, $1.50. White, black and leading shades. Hosiery Section. First fioor. ros Handkerchiefs to Match Summer Dresses, 15¢ At this price every one can have a Handkerchief to match every Summer frock. The colors, woven in, are all the light shades. Other Sports' Handkerchiefs are printed, with goli clubs and tennis rackets, Handkerchief Section. First Soer. the organization of the Plymouth Ol Co., October, 1923, as an offshoot of the Biz Lake Co. This stock is novs | variously estimated in value from §20 600,000 10 $70.000,000 Argument for the plaintiff was marde by Barl ¥. Reed of Pittsburgh, and John W. Davis of New York followsd for the dafendsnt T ] SALESMEN who drive il cars are a diserim nating Iot of fellows. Thes ar s Rotor-Gas and Roto lena Oils. They “Fill Tp After the Columbia 01 Compans