Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1935, Page 28

TANBARK T STAR AT HORSESHON Super-Animal Just One of Many on Inter-Amer- ican Card. A suggestion of the quality of horse- manship and horseflesh to be seen in | the Inter-American Horse Show here late this month is embodied in the records of two of the outstanding American performers slated to appear in that exhibition. These are Capt. Earl F. Thompson and the veteran Army horse, Tanbark. | While both are internationally | known in Olympic and other competi- tions, they are only average units in the imposing array to be on view in | Rock Creek Park on October 26, 27 and 28. Several members of the Chilean Army team, which will com- pete against the Americans over a difficult international course, also have made themselves famous by thelr | courageous riding in the national horse shows in Madison Square Gar- den and in South American meetings. Capt. Thompson’s Record. Capt. Thompson's record, like those of his teammates, speaks for itself. | Here it is: | 1929—Took part in international thorse shows in Europe at the follow- | ing places: Posen, Warsaw, Cologne, Hamburg and Dublin. In the United THE Two Brothers in U. S. Service Admitted to Highest Court Two brothers who studied law at| The pair was sponsored before the night while holding responsible posi- | court by Stanley Reed, solicitor gen- tions in the Government service were eral and Acting Attorney General. admitted to the bar of the United| Ciyde, right-hand man to J. Edgar States Supreme Court this week in & | Hoover, head of the G-men, attgnded Joint appearance before that tribunal. | night clusses at George Washington They are Clyde A. Tolson, assistant | ypiversity for seven and one-half " years and won the degrees of A. B. |and LL. B. Hillory spent 10 years at | night study and amassed from George | Washington degrees of A. B. and M. A. and from National University degrees of LL. B, LL. M. and M. P. L. (mas-| ter of patent.laws). | Clyde formerly was a special agent in Hoover's bureau. Before that he was confidential .ecretary to Secre- | | taries of War Baker, Weeks and | Davis. Hoover promoted him irom agent to chief clerk, inspector, head |of the Washington field office and finally assistant director in charge of administration. He is 35 and a native | Clyde A. Tolson. Hillory A. Tolson. | of Missouri. director of the Federal Bureau of In-| Hillory, who is 37 and a native of | vestigation, Department of Justice, and | Missouri, also is a former special | Hillory A. Tolson, assistant director | agent of Hoover's bureau. Before en- | of the National Parks Service, De- |tering the Parks Service, about two partment of the Interior. | years ago, he was with the Panama | EVENING JULHP{s GarrinckeL & Co. STREET AT FOURTEENTH THE BOYS AND YOUNG MEN States at Madison Square Garden, | New York City, and at the Boston | Garden in Boston, riding in the inter- | national team class at both places and winning the individual championship in Madison Square Garden. | 15 1930—Won the three-day event at the Cavalry School. Took part in the international horse show at Boston and New York City, winning the triple | bar class and the scurry stake in| Madison Square Garden. | 1931—Did not compete in interna- tional competition, going to California to prepare for the 1932 Olympic games. Among Olympic Champions. 1932—Member of the winning team in the Olympic equestrian champion- | ship; won the cross-country phase of this event. Competing at the Boston Horse Show, the Naticnal Horse Show | at Madison Square Garden and the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto, Canada, | he won the $1,000 stake class in Bos- ton and the international jumper class; was on the United States team in the international event and won | the individual championship in Madi- | son Square Garden. 1933—Competed at the Chicago | World's Fair, the National Horse Show | at Madison Square Garden and the | Royal Winter Fair at Toronto, Can- ada. Member of the winning United | States team in the international team event and second in the individual WHO ARE OUTFITTED IN OUR FAMOUS SIXTH FLOOR SHOP —are receiving the best, no matter whether they spend a limited amount or a great deal more. This is the fact that makes our shop such favored headquarters . .. our goods are all the best of their kind, smart and correct in their style. We have only the best makers and our lines are made to our own specifica- tions. Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Shoes and usual lines of furnishings are now here in com- plete new showings. We should like you to see them. ALON BLEY presents STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Canal Service. At George Washing- ton he was awarded a medal as an outstanding student and he also won laurels on the track. WRITING GOES WEST MINNEAPOLIS, October 18 (#).— Literary life, Edward J. O'Brien, short story editor, sald yesterday, has largely abandoned its eastern home to move out Midwest. “The center of important American writing is no longer in the East,” O'Brien said. “It has moved to the Midwest, and a line from Northern Minnesota to New Orleans probably | would cross the center somewhere around Iowa.” O'Brien, advising Midwest writers to stay at home rather than go East, addressed a University of Minnesota convocation. MISSING TOMBSTONE _BRINGS HEIR'S CHARGE Friend of Dead Man Cited by Court for Contempt After More Than 6 Years. By the Associated Press. DENVER, October 18.—Because there is no tombstone at the grave of his friend, Roy E. Merritt, Denver F. H. Bailey of Everett, Mass., who for six years believed a tombstone rested above the grave of his cousin, the late Charles L. Tilton of Denver. Tilton died in 1026. Merritt, his closest friend and employer, was named administrator. Bailey, the sole heir at Iaw, contended Merritt claimed he had bought & monument. The contempt action arose from the Event! 1009, Wool Flannel Robes %5.95 ~Recent rise in price of flannel makes these values extra special! —Every robe is “Klug decated” 0o “set” the cloth and insure @ minimum of shrinkage. HOSTESS FLANNEL ROBES— bias cut like your negligee—with shawl or notch collars. $5.95. ASCOT-TYPE ROBES of flan- nel, in plain colors, with smart scarfs of plaid flannel. $5.95. MILITARY TYPES in flannel robes—very new with officers’ stand-up collar, 3 buttons and hand-looped fringe. $5.95. BRAID-TRIMMED ROBES—of flannel, with silk braid binding and frog fastening—and two- way neckline. $5.95. REGULATION FLANNEL ROBES—an ever-popular style with notch or shawl collars in two tones of flannel. $5.95. « In Newest Fall Colors— Dubonnet Lipstick Sinbad Rose Aqua French Blue African Brown Black-and-Whire Navy Orchid Sizes 14, 16 Small, medium and large. Grey Shops business man, yesterday was cited for | contempt of court upon complaint o!;hm yesterday. | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1935. contention that Merritt had produced | a receipt showing purchase of a $350 monument. An investigation, attorneys for Bailey told the court, showed the receipt was a forgery. EXILED CHAPLAIN DIES BEND, Ore., October 18 (#).—Rev. Dominic O’Connor, 52, chaplain to Lord Mayor Terence MacSwiney in Brixton Prison, England, during his historic hunger fast, died in a hospital | Injuries he suffered in an automo- | bile accident in Portland a number of years ago, were believed responsible | for his death. | Exiled from England in 1922, | Father O’Connor came to Bend and | was stationed here for several years. | | He served during the World War with | the British forces in Macedonia as| chaplain to the Irish division. ; THE hEW Jellefts 1214-1220 F STREET Advanced silk prices not reflected in this value! ~ Super-Lorelei Crepe Slips Their specially processed construction and finish assure longer wea by actual laboratory test! 1 [ ] g Super-quality . . . super-FEATURES: —True bias cut. —Adjustable straps with Lastex inserts. —Guaranteed seams. —Tailored, embroidered or lace-trimmed styles —Soft tearose and white. zes 32 to 40—even 42s and 44s! Grey Shops, Second Floor. Outstanding Value! A low price even for ordi- nory Lorelei. SUPER-Lorelei more closely woven. is even finer, ted PURE SILK, PURE DYE Fr Han_d-Mgde Gowns INSTANT STARTING WITHOUT DRAIN ON THE BATTERY SenlO-W-20-W * * « WINTER MOTOR OIL * * = LUBRICATES AT SUB-ZERD BETTER PERFORMANCE « LONGER CAR LIFE ] U ench Crepe 53 championship in Chicago, and was| second in the international individual | championship. Won the Mission Val- | ley Adieu, a 4-mile race over timber | at Kansas City, and the Elliott Mem- | orial, a 4%;-mile race over timber at | Fort Leavenworth, Kans,, in 1934. Old Tanbark Super Horse, Here is a real story of exquisite quality—crepe that has been laboratory tested and proved pure silk, pure dye— crepe we can assure yvou will give utmost satisfaction in wearing and laundering! Gowns of this crepe are beautifully handmade—trousseau. Lovely with elab- orately appliqued vokes, embroideries, hemstitching— some tailored, some with imported lace trims! V or Second Floor Old Tanbark, one of the best jump- ers that ever looked through a bridle, has an equally impressive history, to wit: He is of unknown breeding, was purchased by the Remount Service from C. L. Giles of Norman, Okla. He was sent to the Cavalry School, where he was trained as a polo pony in 1925-6. From 1926-1928 he was used as a green jumper. He showed so much ability that he was taken by the | Army Horse Show Team. It would | take pages to relate his winnings in | detail. However, in 1928, he won one | second, one third, three fourth places and one reserve championship. In 1929 he won eight first, seven second, six third and three fourth places, $996 in prize money, one championship, one reserve championship, three cups eand was on the winning international | team of three. Adds Other Laurels. In 1930 he won seven first, eleven second, three third, no fourth and one sixth places, $795 in prize money, 61,500 in plate and one reserve cham- pionship. In 1931 he won three first, one second, two third, one fourth and one fifth places, was on the winning international team of three and was one of several other winning teams and pairs. In 1932 he won the officers’ class in Boston, the international military championship in New York and was also on the winning international mil- itary team of three. In 1933 he was one of the international team that ‘won first at the World’s Fair and won the $1,000 Military Stake at New York. In 1934 he was one of the winning team at Miami and a member of the winning international team of three at Toronto. In addition, he placed in many other classes. With a start as & cow pony in Oklahoma and a polo pony at the Cavalry School, he really ’has outdone himself as a jumper; and ‘what is more, he is still going strong. —— AIR CORPS TO BE MOVED 19th Squadron to Be Transferred to Sunnyvale Field. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., October 18 (#).—Army Air Corps officials yester- day announced that the 19th Squadron, now stationed at Langley Field, will be transferred on or about November 1 to a new base at Sunnyvale, Calif. ‘The squadron is in command of Maj. Clarence B. Lober. The transfer will affect approximately 115 men while the Army blimp TC-13 also is to be sent to the coast. bined with . . a stunning, hoe that will cover a lot of territory this season. In black or brown $10.50 F STREET AT I0TH VOO DOO. spicy Autumn shade in Rich's beautiful silk stocks ings. §1 a pair. Qfie[l'fl @ream 1.3 name(l j(‘)" {I!G ve[vely texture it gives your skin WMEDICATED WITH INGREDIENTS OF Vicks VApoRuB © It takes superlative ingredients blended with consummate skill fo produce a cream that softens the skin and yet keeps the contours firm. Do you wonder that women of five confinents prize Ardena Velva Cream and always pat it in after their cleansing ritual with Ardena Cleansing Cream and Skin Tonic? Ardena Cleansing Cream Ardena Skin Tonic__ Ardena Velva Cream_ _$1to0 $6 Or, for dry skins, Orange Skin Cream______$1 to' $8 THEhEW Now We've More "‘I'uck-Sfitch Slumber - Snuggies” At the Same Low Price! 1.85 With Your Initials (1 to 3) FREE! A real stroke of luck—this last shipment! We’'ve been frantically trying to get more Slumber Snuggies ever since our last sale! Young peplum two-piece style of novelty balbriggan—with long sleeves, ski trousers, high Peter Pan neckline, and cord belt! Grand colors, too —brilliant orange, American beauty, blush and bell blue. _Wp'll put on your own in- itials in white flannel, with- out charge! Sizes are small, medium and large, Grey Shops, Second & Street Floors. <de strap, built- wyfl:xdg\:ck or brown on tip. $1.75- RIGHT, ABOVE: Wide-strap shoe of black or brown suede, with calfskin tip and built-up 1214.1220 F STREET leather heel. $7.75. square neckline styles in tearose. HANDMADE PANTIES to match, $1.95 Grey Shops, Second Floor. Four outstanding successes in GIRDLES. .. all by the famous Dorothy Bickum 2 models 14 inch 2 models 16 inch KOBWEB LASTEX 14-inch girdle, boneless, vet firm enough to control. Pull-on model without hooks for smooth lines! $5. SATIN LASTEX with only two tiny bones in front panel—a talon fastened 14-inch girdle in sizes 25 to 30. $5. BATISTE GIRDLE with shadow lastex panels. 10- inch length with talon fastening and boned panel in front. $5. POWER LASTEX makes a grand 16-inch girdle that’s lightly boned and laced at the sides. Sizes 26 to 32. $5. Corset Shop, Second Floor. Exclusive with Jelleff’s in Washington' Stratford Shoes are exclusive with Jelleff’s in Washington 4