Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1935, Page 43

KEEN COMPETITION DUE IN EXHIBITION Indian Springs Horse Show Tomorrow Draws First- String Talent. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. FOUR CORNERS, Md. November 15.—A lively struggle for the cham- pionship of the Indian Springs Char- ity Horse Show, post-season finale of the 1935 horse show campaign, is ex- Pected here tomorrow with an ex- ceptionally strong array of equine talent in readiness for the benefit event. Chairman Fred J. Hughes, sr., to- day said nearly a dozen horses that have won tri-color rosettes emble- matic of championship or reserve championship honors in meets held in the Capital area this year will eom- pete in the attractive 14-event pro- grom scheduled to open at 10 a.m. In addition, a galaxy of hunters that have been consistent ribbon win- ners in the same shows are in tiptop shape for the grueling tests they will face in the Indian Springs exhibition. Several of the foremost jumpers from the string of the Fort Myer horse show team also will be seen in action. Proceeds of the show are to be used to purchase food and clothing for the destitute school children of Montgom- ery County, One of the most interesting com- petitions will be the knock down and out “sweepstakes,” scheduled to fol- low immediately after the luncheon recess. In a similar class held last month, during the Indian sprtng:' hunt show, 10 horses tied at 4 feet 4 inches went clean at 4! feet and two horses went over the course twice at | 5 feet before the issue was finally settled. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY Honor Memory of Rogers Howard Chandler Christy, noted artist, is shown putting the finishing touches to his portrait of the late Will Rogers, who was killed in a plane crash with Wiley Post. Both victims of the tragedy were honored here last night during s special radio program, in which the speakers were Representative Will Rogers of Oklahoma, former Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley and Fed- eral Communications Commissioner Paul A. Walker. All are Oklahomans. ~—Wide World Photo. L.Frank Co. THE STORE OF YOUTHFUL FASHIONS 2&m;J'me0f The silk grosgrain hat you can wear five ways. $1.95 This one’s soft for the big fur collar season. Rust, Kelly green, red, gold, white, black, brown. 21 to 23 headsizes. Street Floor F St. at 13th NW. Another Frank's Fashion First A New Version of the Vanity Square A well - constructed bag, beautifully lined and con- tains & center eoin purse. We offer this in suede and a variety of grain leathers. Black, brown, green. $3. e exclusive at L. Frank Co. wear well e ringless o full fashion o sheer Above all, it is quality hosiery—at $1.00 a pair. You save money by buying a dozen pairs for $10.78. Featuring Fawn Taupe, Solera, Chutney, Hindus- tan and Off Black. Sizes for every one. OUT DOOR TOGS If you are planning a trip to the country or a hike in the woods, we suggest you see a very fine collec- tion of skirts, sweaters and suede Jjackets. 5 These suede jackets come in Lon- don'tan, brown and green. Priced from $7.00 to $10.95. We illustrate two. skirts from our varied ecollec- tion—the 16-gore and the front-action - pleat skirt, assuring you of perfect comfort and fit. " Skirts in solid colors or plaids. - Priced from $3. Sweaters are the new foot ball colors. Priced from - $2 te $6. Street Floor DATA ARE CHECKED BY STRATO FLYERS Meteorograph Recordings Calculated by Stevens and Anderson. Several days of higher mathematics and picture developing started this morning for the record-breaking stratosphere fiyers, Capt. Albert W. Stevens and Capt. Orvil A. Anderson, U. 8. A Much of the mathematical work is being done at the Bureau of Standards with co-operation of the two officers. There the meteorograph, altitude- recording instrument which swung some 30 feet below the gondola as it climbed an estimated 14 miles above the earth, was opened yesterday after- noon and work started today on calculating its recordings. No results are expected before the first of next week, ‘The meteorograph, which was sealed in the presence of a notary public be- fore the ascent began, was brought to ‘Washington by Dr. G. W. Brombacher, physicist at the bureau and accredited representative of the National Aero- nautical Association. Stevens Is Photographer. Most of the picture work is being done by Capt. Stevens, ace aerial photographer of the allied armies dur- | ing the World War, who supervised | the photographing of all instruments | in the gondola as they made various | recordings during the fiight. Other | For Your Guests It jou are expecting week-end or holiday suests and feel that you are unable to accommo- date them in the manner_you desire. recommend THE FAIRPAX. This modern. con- veniently_located residential hotel offers desirable ac- commodations for transi- ents or prolonged visits Rates are reasonable selectclientele . .. atmosphere _of ment . . in setting that Dieases the most particular. Your in- Quiry as fo rates. etc. will receive promot attention! 1RO RASACTIETTe T No. 15. D.E. Stephan, Msr. NOVEMBER 15, 1935. important photographic efforts were the taking of vertical camera shots from the bottom of the balloon as an added check on the altitude attained. come of the flight and of their balloon, Both ture of the earth while the balloon was at its ceiling. Capt. Stevens and Capt. Anderson are doing much of their research work in the laboratories of the National studied thoroughly is given to further performance IL School Flags. Flying Boat Line. t Union flags are to be supplied free Flying-boat passenger service is to by the government to all public school | be established between Australia and puplls in South Africa. New Zealand. exploration tempts at the stratosphere. The fiight, made last Monday, was the most suc- v cessful of several attempts made by The two officers returned to Wash- ington yesterday to report to the so- ciety and to the War Department, both feeling well pleased with the out- ' after sunset has been prohibited. F Street at Eleventh Diamond Merchants, Jewelers, Silversmiths Present Three Attractive Moderately Priced Gift Selections From Their Third Floor Gift Shop This lovely MIRROR—a French re- Pishing in the Thames of England RARXARURURAAXALLXALE ~ AR T production—may be used in hall, living room or bed room. 38 inches over- all. inches: gold fnish, the perfectly apopinted home. $8.00 Monogrammed GLASSWARE 8 Styles to choose Delivery In 12 Days $3.75 % Des. Berviceable crystal with twisted stem and 3-letter mono- gram. Goblets sherbets. cocktails. wines. ice tea. etc An ideal individual sift for Christmas. ‘White, ivory and colors. Mirror, 20 inches by 15 A charming Diece that will harmonize with the tasteful furnishings ef EndTable Lamps omplete _with hade to Match In Alabaster, Pottery and China. AEARARA AL AN AR AR AR AR [CHALLENGE SALE tarts Tomorrow---Sat., Nov. 16 A Famous Event for 15 Years! Again this great store-wide money-saving occasion greets Washington and vicinity—once more thou- sands of thrift-conscious shoppers will thrill to the season’s finest buying opportunity. Expressing a new tempo of value-giving ... with an impressive array of things everybody needs for Fall- Winter—apparel for men, women and children, ac- cessories, homefurnishings, furniture . . . with 43 departments contributing exceptional savings on every household and personal want. .. the Challenge Sale summons you to The Goldenberg Company tomorrow! Men's Overcoats Suits & Topcoats 2 fr35 Alterations Free If you cannot use two garments, bring a friend and both share the savings' One Suit and One Overcoat, $25 One Suit and One Topcoat - $25 One O’Coat & One Topcoat, $25 Two Overcoats $25 Two Topcoats - - - - - - - - - - $25 Two Suits SUITS in sport backs and plain backs, single OVERCOATS, in belted backs, raglans, box models, single and double breasted. Wool anddouble fleeces, mixtures and breasted. All pigin colors. Sizes 33 sizes, 34 t0 46. to 48. Main Floor, TOPCOATS, in Balmacaans, raglan sleeves and belted models.