Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1936, Page 20

In the Hunt Country Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of Virginia and Maryland. BY NINA CARTER TABB. | Cavalry was 7-5. Playing on the win- MONG the interesting events |ning team on Saturday were Capt. A going on in Virginia the pru;‘t | Galloway No. 1, who scored two goals; week end was the polo match. | . The 3d Cavalry from Fort | Capt. Stadler No, 2, four |.o|ll. Lieut. Myer beat Fauquier-Loudoun both | Grunert No. 3, one goal; and Maj. games, the score on Szturday after- | Thayer, back, two goals. ‘The noon when they played on the Mar- | Fauquier-Loudoun line up was Philip ghall Field was 9-7. On Sunday | Triplett No. 1; Howard Fair No. 2, afternoon the score in favor of 3d'one goal; Henry Skinker, No. 3, four I3 AN Lawn Mower Fourteen-inch size with self- sharpening saw steel cutter, bor and reel. $3.98 S Wear-Ever Sauce Pan, 49¢ Wear-ever aluminum 2, - quort size pan with double lip and riveted handle. Phone and mail orders ac- cepted. Stanley Electric Oven $6 A Stanley electric oven will bake, broil or eocok any- thing that @ gas range will, yet it does not heat your kitchen. size. Garden Hose, 89¢ Twenty feet of solid rubber moulded construc- tion ho<z. Guarar- teed for one full season. tiful sition. casters Croquet Set $3.98 7 Pdais Street nationally-known make. A. C. current. Housewares . . « Fifth Floor, . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C goals; and Kenneth Jenkins, back, two goals. On Sunday the 3d Cavalry played the same team as on Saturday. Scoring was Galloway, one goal, Stad- ler, four goals, Thayer, two goals. Fauquier-Loudoun on Sunday played Fair No. 1, one goal; Skinker No. 2, one goal; Jenking No. 3, four goals, and Bill Hulourt, back. Howard Fair had a fall from his pony in the third period breaking his hand and was taken to the Warrenton Hospital for treatment. Winston Frost took his place and finished the game, scoring a goal in the fourth period. A large crowd was out Sunday after- noon to see the game. It was played on Phipps Field and was a fast and thrill- ing contest. The Virginians played well, but the Army was superior. Dr. Crump of Middleberg was ref- eree on Sunday. The side lines were packed with in- | terested polo enthusiasts. Among those seen were Judge and Mrs. Stadler of Texas, parents of Capt. Stadler, and Mrs, Stadler, his wife; Mrs. Thayer, Mrs. Harry H. Geoffery and Miss Mary Cromwell, all of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Gould Shaw and Mrs, Shaw’ mother, Mrs, E. K. Burt of New Yor! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cochran, Mrs. George B. Cochran, Miss Mary Coch- ran and Mrs. John Cochran, Col. and Mrs. John Butler, Jack Butler, Charles Baird, Mrs. William Hulburt, Mrs, Harry Frost, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Ran- dolph, Mrs. Howard Jamison, Mr. Wil- liam Lipscomb, Miss Helen Lipscomb, Ross Lipscomb, Billy Hulburt, Misses Cathrine Hulburt, Nancy Bowly and Elizabeth Page Gaddis, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Sabin, Miss Elizabeth Sabin, | had a tea and cocktail party Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Winston Guest, Miss - Bettina Belmont, Mrs. W. E. Griffin of California, Miss Mabel Waddell, Maj. and Mrs, Turner Wiltshire, Miss Raw- lings, Mr. John Walker, Mrs. Elizabeth Skinker Kernan, Miss Winnifred Mad- dux, Mr. James Pennebaker and many others. Numerous entertainments were given in honor of the visiting polo team. Mr. and Mrs. William Slaughter gave a luncheon on Saturday, Mrs. John But- ler had a number of guests in for tea after the game and Mrs. Elizabeth | Skinker Kernan entertained with a de- lightful supper party on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Guest afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. William Hulburt had a supper party Sunday night. Maj. and Mrs. James Duke of Fort Myer visited Col. and Mrs, John Butler for the week end at their home near Rectortown. * %k ¥ ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley gave | a large luncheon for their daughter, Miss Patricia Hurley, and a crowd of her young friends on Saturday during the recess hour of the Leesburg Horse | Show, which was held on Belmo: the estate of the Hurleys. “Pats; as she is called at home, made a most charming hostess. ‘The Hurleys invited guests to Bel STUDIO COUCHES That are cool . . . comfortable . . . and just what one needs for Summer. Modestly priced. H.A.Linger,925GSt. at Eleventh District 4400 A-i-r-y Knit Curt ains Pinch Pleated, Ready to Hang S§.6Y pair The Summer home is incomplete without a fresh supply of Summery curtains. Select from seven varied patterns in combination _colors of rust, green, brown, gold or eggshell. Colorful* enough to use without draperies. Curtains o . . Second Floor. 8-inch Westinghouse Electric Fans, $2° You can always depend on satisfaction from a fan of this Gives good, strong breeze: 8-inch Off and on switch, fully guaranteed. Storage Cabinets of Beautifully Grained Composition $].98 Top, bottom and side bound with steel. able locks. Double unbreak- Cabinet of beau- wood-grained compo- Mounted on 4 swivel for easy moving. | MONDAY, mont after the show for mint juleps. Others entertaining at Leesburg on Saturday for the horse-show crowd were Mr, William Lipscomb with & buffet luncheon at Raspberry Plain, Mrs. William Rust and Miss Janet JUNE 29, 1936. Harrison gave luncheons and Mr. and Mrs. David Rust entertained friends after the show at their house with tea | and sandwiches. Guests in Leesburg attending the horse show were Miss Romona LeFevre of Panama, Dr. and | Mrs. Walter Bloedorn, Mr. and Mrs. | Nelson Toby, Miss Sallle Mitchell, Mrs. Sidney Taliferro, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton | W‘:‘";fi“"""‘v Ni“'&c'l-"“y Garth, Mr. | an s. Morris Clark, Miss Mary Miller, Mr. and Mrs, L. P. West, Mr. Porter Jones, Miss Cathrine Miller, and Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mr. and Mrs.| Mys D, ¢. Sands, Miss Helen Gid- William Beverly Mason, jr.; Mrs.!cings and Manley Carter. \ 7 Padais Royal G Street at Eleventh Istriet 4400 White and Pastel Handbags s Washable—ijust flick a damp cloth over them and they are spic and span as new. Of either Pearl-Lustre or Gracetex Tex- tile in white, carrot, coral, maize, orchid, green, sheen blue. Tailored styles, drsessy styles, styles with novel trimming details. maize, Handbags .+ . First Floor, * * SPECIAL SALE Regular $1.19 and $1.29 Hand-Detailed and Embroidered Batiste Gowns and Pajamas B4 Dainty and feminine in their every detail . . . these flower-splashed batiste gowns and 2- piece pajamas. Each one uses fagotting, ap- plique, smocking, tiny pipings or some such delightful touch. Every seam is either pinked or French seamed, all hems are carefully rolled. Their fitted lines and soft colorings make them flattering and they lose none of their fresh look after many launderings. Sizes 15, 16 ond 17. Gowns and Pajamas . . . Thivd Floor. Purchases Made Tuesday Will Not Appear on Your Statement Until Next Month New Merchandise Will Be Added at 4:30 to Give Government Employes Wide Selections Grouped at . 95 and every one washable Eyelet Frocks Sheer, cool eyelets. bow at neck. Grosgrain belt, end Airy short puffed sieeves. Pastels or dark shades. Sizes 14 to 20. Others up to 44. Linen Suits Tailored as carefully as @ man’s. Pleated fronts, piece dressy styles also. In two- notched collars, single or double breasted, belted or fitted styles. or white. Size 14 to 20. Vat-dyed postels Marie Dressler Frocks Blister sheer Marie Dressiers in half sizes. Gay garden flower print sketched has picoted collar and sleeve edge with huge pearl-like buttons and belt buckle. 38'% to 52, Culottes The active and spectator apparel. Sizes sports smart Style sketched is @ 2-piece broadcloth. Slide fastened shirt, and side fastened form-fitting trousers. Sizes 14 to 20. Other culottes in blister-sheers in 2-tone effects. Pastel Washables Tailored style sketched with wooden mar- ble buttons and buckle in contrasting color. Other pastel and prints (completely washe able) with smart details in popular Sume A four - ball croquet set with long, profes- sional mallets. - Bright striped posts, balls and mallets. mer styles. Sizes 14 to 44. Moth balls supplied in each cabinet for extra protection. Flowered Voiles in gardes posy prints. Copies of fine imported silks. Effective monotones or gay florals. Sizes 14 to 52. Mail and Phone Orders Ac- Kwockabout Shop . . . Third Floor. cepted While Quantity Lasts Housewives . . . Fifth Floor, SAD \ ‘ y 20 Housewares . . . Fifth Floor. 'y