Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1937, Page 22

SOCIETY. In the Hunt Country Activities Among the Horse:Lovers of Virginia and Maryland. BY NINA CARTER TABB. HE Upperville Colt and Horse 8how to be held Priday and Saturday is the most important sporting and social event in Virginia this week. The show grounds are all ready for the eighty-fifth an- nual show, first and oldest in America. Grandstands and boxes are draped with gay bunting, every fence has had a new coat of whitewash and the beautiful grove of large oak trees Iooks very cool and inviting to those who drive by. As always, there will be a large crowd in attendance both days, for the classes at this show are the most interesting of any on the circuit. The Upperville Colt and Horse Show \\'us“ started in 1853 after Col. Richard Dulany, considered the best judge of horses in the country, had been asked | !0 decide an argument between '“’E : 3 Jocal horse breeders as to which owned ! the better of two vearlings. Col. Dulany selected a spot in a lovely ghady grove of oak trees on his place to decide the question, and one June morning the two colts were brought | there for the matter to be decided About a hundred people arrived who had heard the two colts were to be | Judged, and so much interest was shown in the decision the colonel was to make that after it was over Col. Dulany told those there that the fol- Jowing June he would give prizes for the best colts they would bring to that same spot and in that way he stimulated all of their interest in good breeding of horses. Every year since, except for the ! four years of the Civil War, the Up- erville Colt and Horse Show has been | i: ‘:BM in the same beautiful grove : ahere the two vearlings were brought that June day so long ago. 'AI,WAYS the most interesting class to real horsemen is the class for yearling thoroughbreds, and the larg- st purse or prize is given in this class. This year the class has the biggest entry list ever. Horsemen enter their ©olts and come from all over the coun- try to see the yearling class, and the winners of the most important races in the country are seen by the public for the first time at the Upperville show i There are many large breeding | fi establishments in the neighborhood | and here you can find, the very best horse flesh in America. For years the show was the only one in America, but bundreds of others have been started from this one. You can go to & horse | show from April to November now, | almost every day some where in this eountry, but nowhere will you find as good a class of horses as you do at Upperville. The men of this section have al wavs been interested in well-bred horses, and to their sons, and daugh- ters, too, now, the knowledge they ac- quire is handed down from generation to generation. The officials and directors of the Upperville show take great pride in keeping up the high standard and quality of the show. and when a new member is taken in they select him with great care Among the 600 horses entered for the coming show are some from most of the important show stables in the eountry. The list of exhibitors in- cludes such well known names as: Mrs. J. B. Anderson, Dr. L. M. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John Ames, Mrs. T. Beatty Brown, Benton Stables, Miss Jane Brooks, Ann Clay Bayly, Steven C. Clark, jr.; William B. Cur tis, Charles Cushman, jr.; Charles V. | & B. Cushman, Manley Carter, C. Fen- | ton Connor, Robert S. Clark, C. H. Crouch, H. M. Crouch, Mrs. T. B. Davis, H. Rozier Dulany, sr.; H. Rozier Dulany, jr; C. Patricia Downes, Thomas N. De Lashmutt, Rowland Dawson, Edgewood Farm, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fontaine, Edward Friend- 1v, Aubrey Fishback, Fenton Fadely, J. North Fletcher, Foxcroft School, Ray E. Fields, Fox Hollow Farm, |k Grafton Farm, Charles R. Hope, | Herring & Hale, Charles C. Harrison, Jr.; Amos Hoff, Mrs. James C. Hamil- ton, Taylor Hardin, C. Oliver Iselin, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter McK. Jones, Mrs. Cary Jackson, H. H. Kelley, Miss Wilhelmine 8. Kirby, Mrs. J. G. Libby, Mrs. D. N. Lee, C. I. Leith, L. C. Leith, Paul Llewllyn, W. H. Lipscomb, Mrs. Lilly A. Livingston. Mary Elizabeth Miles, Volney Morris, Meander Farm, F. M. Meetz, Horace Moffett, Dr, E. H. Marsteller, e FRENCH—SPANISH—GERMAN BERLITZ "SUMMER GLASSES” i —START JUNE 13 1115 Conneetiont Ave. ;: DLl SCHOOL OF SPANIS ‘WASHINGTON Riofqfrom Spain. Conversational Method. apid Progress, 1343 H 5t. N.W. Nat. 9360 11° NAt. 0210 Rock Creek Summer School For Children KING-RMITH PLAYHOUSE MUSIC—EURYTHMICS—ART RIDING—SWIMMING 6 Weeks—June 28 to August 6 Por Information Phone North 10385 Strayer Summer fourses 8 woeks' intensive work In Shorthand and Typewriting Classes Open June 21 and July § © Attractive to high school and college graduates, to teachers. Young men ‘wom t Strager prepare you for better positions. Register nowl STRAVER (III.IEEE l YHIRTEENTH & F STS. NA. National University Law School Summer Term Begins June 15, 1937, at 6:30 P.M. 8tandard three-year course lead- ing to degrees of LL. B. and J. D. Graduate courses leading to de- grees of LL. M. M.P.L.and 8.J.D. All classes held at hours con- venient for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Political Science. ment. Economics. Psychology Histery. Finance Business and Languages. Courses in Accounting Address Secretary NA. 6617 8187¥3th St. N.W. Mrs. J. T. Moore, jr.; C. E. Norman, Miss C. H. Noland, National Highway Stock Farm, J. W. Orrison, Eleana Olive, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Plummer, Russell L. Parks, Robert Palmer, Peach Brothers, Rockburn Farm, E. L. Redman, Joseph Rose, U. 8. Randle, William C. Seipp, J. B. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Greenhalgh, Mrs. Plunkett Stewart, George R. Slater, Ray 8. Shoemaker, Mrs. Crompton NING _STAR, WASHINGTON Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. MacKay Smith, Douglas Simpson, Thompson Sowers, Miss Adelaide Taylor, Mrs. J. H. Van Allen, Ridgely White, Mrs. Norman de R. Whitehouse, D. M. ‘Waller, Mrs. John Hay Whitney and William Ziegler, jr. Gamma Phi Beta Guests at Supper Members of the Gamma Phi Beta Borority have been invited to attend & supper meeting of the Washington Alumnae Chapter at the home of the province president, Mrs. J. A. Younger, at 42 Woodmont road, in Belle Haven, Alexandria, Wednesday at 6 o'clock. Transportation may be arranged by telephoning Mrs. Jack M. Curtis. Miss Montero Hostess Yesterday Miss Marguarita Montero enter- tained at a cocktail party at the Shoreham yesterday afternoon in the apariment of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Albertini. Guests at the party were the Cuban Ambassador, Dr. Martines Fraga; the Minister of the Dominican Republic and Mme. Pastoriza. Senor Dr. Raoul Herrera-Arango, Attache to the Cu- ban Embassy, and Senora de Herrera- Arango; Benor Dr. Don Rafael Fuentes of the Mexican Embassy and Senors de Fuentes, Senor Dr. Jose T. Baron, Minister Counselor of the Cuban Em- bassy, and Senora de Baron! Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Walker of Hawaii, Mr. THE NEW Jelietts 1214-1220 ¢ STREEY ‘T)anibfi%ir designed by HELEN WILLS Undergarments of Lace made with “Lastex” com- bined with milanese designed by ohe of the world's foremost exponents of feminine activity i le and cool, with mild control, yet without For every hour and occ for the most <trenuous: of the for afternoon cockin | ton of movement sion of the day moring’s active sporte or tea ., evening. Getabout TAB PANTIE with gorters ond ¢ A Getabout PAN. TIE without garters. ‘T)aniy%ir Miss Vanity a slip for your sheers Miss Vanity, Jr. a pettiskirt for your suits Short, medium or tall . . . Vanity Fair has the slip for you in just the length and width you need . . . and a pettiskirt with patented Cee Wee “Lastex” waistband, for your cooler, sportier moments . . . and a bandeau top slip . . . that is really two garments in one . .. for the bandeau section does what you want a bandeau to do . . . hold you, mold you and give you a sleek appearance. The tricot knit fabric fits like a glove, will not ride, twist or sag and launders in less than quarter-time. "~ Ironing is “out” of the pic- ture entirely. $2.00 and $2.50 Vanity Fair Section—Second Floor. Tab Pontie with garters. ‘4 Pantie without garters. 53‘ « ond for swank social affairs of tne D. C, MONDAY and Mrs. A. Grow Budge of Hawall, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott 8. Maginnis, Mr. and Mrs. G. Grosner, Mr. and Mrs. Thom Burke, Mrs. Bernice Fleming Holland, Senorita Laura Recinos, daughter of the Guatamalan Minister; the Misses Marta, Rebeca and Graciels Trucco, daughters of the Chilean Ambassador; Miss Olga Patterson, the Misses Jane and Junia Culbertson, Miss Mercedes Guerra, Miss Tele Suarez, Mr. Roberto Mendoza, First Becretary to the Cu- ban Embassy; Mr. Jose Maria de Lasa, Attache to the Cuban Embassy; Mr. Carlos Mackehenie, Secretary to the Peruvian Embassy; Mr. Joao de Deus Ramos, Becretary to the Portu- gese Legation; Mr. Sebastian E. Val- verde, /ttache to the Dominican Le- gation. cVani‘ly'?’aif' Indispensables For TRAVELLERS .. Com- Wear a Tandy-Fair Brief or Pantie with Bandeau $1 each Perfect for traveling—the wrinkles shake right out—easy to launder—and NO IRONING!' In blush, white, petal pink, Dalmatian, crew, beige. Panties, sizes 4 to 7; bandeaus, 32 to 36 A Getabout ONESALL with qarters ond toh 5 Faced Front Briefs— —for those who do not want elastic at the legs. Has ven- : tilated Cee Wee at back. In Sheer Chiffon made of 1009% pure silk. $1. Vanity Fair Section— Second Floor. Briefs— Milanese front and back panels and leg bands. In cobwebby sheer all-silk mesh EXOTIQUE. $I1. Skintites— for those who qive first place to brev- . ity. Hos elastic ot waist and legs. In the ever - popular EXOTIQUE, made of fine silk for soft- ness, with odded Milanese for long Panties— faced front with ventilated Cee Wee at back. In SHEER VANITY, a filmy chiffon of 100% pure glove silk. $1. Other popular styles not illustrated! LOVELY Vanity * Fair CHIFFON Silk Stockings for $1.00, too—Sheer dull crepes in 3 proportioned lengths—glowing rew shades. Vanity Fair Section—Second Floor. The New Vanities LIGHT . . . COOL GENTLY PERSUASIVE You will call them perfect beneath our fitted Spring and Summer rocks. Two-way stretch garments of lace made with “Lastex’ yarn. The shaped front panels are satih. For you young moderns who haven't much avoirdupois to worry about, but aim to train your figure- NOW for rhythmic, graceful lines later on . . . give you smooth sup» port, with no restraint . . . light as froth, cool, easy to launder. Grey Shops—Second Floor. Vanity " Section, JUNE 7, 19837, Visitors Feted The national officers of the United States of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union entertained the world's officers, Advisory Board and world’s superintendents at luncheon yesterday in the rose room of the Hotel Wash- ington, when among the guests of honor were Dr. Ella A. Boole, Mre. Evelyn Strang, Miss Agnes E. Slack, Mrs. W. T. G. Brown and Mrs, Mar- garet C. Munns, Miss Mariz Sanc- strom of Stockholm, 8weden; Mrs. T. E. Taylor of Christchurch, New Zea- land, Mrs, J. Forrester-Paton of Alloa, Scotland; Mrs. C. T. Gauntlett of Tokio-Fu, Japan, and Strout of Baltimore, Md. Tomorrow the world's officers will Miss Flora | SOCIET entertain the national officers at & luncheon, e e Mrs. J. D. Halsted has returned to the Shoreham after passing several days at Northport, Long Island, N. Y., where Mr. and Mrs. Halsted have -] Summer home. X. Mrs. LeRoy Sherman will be hoste ess this afternoon to the National Park Seminary Alumnse of Washington at her home at 4530 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Sherman will be assisted by Mrs. Layson E. Atkins, Miss Elizabeth Finkensteadt. Mrs. Edwin A. Stalford of Baltimore and Mrs. John G. Ladd. Tomorrow and Wednesday Meet our guest SANITARY CARPET & RUG CLEANING cO. 106 INDIANA AVE. A PINE NEEDLE BATH OIL OF SUPERIOR BLEND brings you poise and ONE QUARY somme Also jumior sizes—Pint 2.65 Half Pint—1.50 Jlictrs 1214-1220 ¢ STREET 100% Sporting— 100% Fashion— —and Value! Sporting scen Summer! Jelleff's Sports Shop collec- tion—always exciting—has more rilliant showing of dots than ever, in- cluding— Polka Dot Play Suits— separate s exclusive with J , aw, wine, for ¢ to 42. Spe ced ot $5.95. Polka Dot 3-Pc. Play Suits—o import, with all-around pleated s wine, brown, $13.95. Polka Dot Classic Sport Dresses—in wine, bengaline-trimmed, $19.95. Sport Shop, Air-conditioned, Third Floor. navy ond Miss Agnes Wilson Barbizon Consultant Here to answer questions and give helpful sugges- tions regarding the unique fitting and wearing quoalities of tailored Barbi- zon’s Slips and Barbizon's "Shelby” aroLzon s y —is one of the best selling slips in America for these excellent reasons Comes in 3 lengths, short, medium, Smartly tailored of pure silk, pure dye Crepe Gartiere. Has a shadow proof panel. Seams are double lock-stitched and can't pull out Wears and washes unbelievably well Regular sizes, half sizes . . . your exact size! Splendid value for $2.25! True short, 315 to 43V long "True long, 32 to 44 Jellett's Barbizon Shop —Air-conditioned Sec- ond Floor. Mail and Phone Orders Filled THG hew 1214.1220 ¢ sTRGST For your convenience—Open daily ‘til 5:45. For your comfort—All selling tloors air- conditioned! Three of our famous Polka Dots sketched— A—Polka Dots for Specta- tors. Pleated Polka Dot Skirt and matching scarf of acetate, in navy, wine, brown; 12 to 20, $5.95. Sharkskin Jacket to wear with it; trim, tailored, snowy white, $5.95. B—Polka Dots for Players. Polka Dot Culottes, one of our best-selling fashions! 2-Pc. and pleated, of nawy or wine acetate; 12 to 20, $5.95. C—Polka Dots for Swim- mers. White Sharkskin Dressmaker Swim Suit with navy or wine polka dot trim; 12 to 20, $10.95. Polka Dot Princess Beach g‘oct to match; 12 to 20,