Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1937, Page 22

In the Hunt Country BY NINA CARTER TABB. HE Fauquier-Loudoun polo team will begin its July matches by playing the War Department at Potomac Park this after- noon. The Virginia team has had games greatly interfered with in the past month by rains, and a practice game that was to have been held yesterday on the Marshall polo field had to be given up because of wet grounds. The line-up for the Virginia team today is Dick Kirkpatrick, John Raw- lings. Kenneth Jenkins and Henry Bkinker. On Sunday. July 4, the Harrisburg polo team will be played at Harris- burg. Pa. On Sunday, July 11, a Baltimore team will play the Vir- ginians on Phipps’ Goose Creek Field ‘The following week the War Depart- ment is sending a team to Marshall Field for a game on Saturday, July 17, and this team will stay over and play another game Sunday on Phipps Field This should be a good month for polo, which every one enjoys and takes great interest in. John Raw- lings is in charge of arranging games, the fields are looking lovely and green and we are hoping for some dry weather. Members of the Fau- quier-Loudoun polo team take much interest in teaching and coaching the young boys of the neighborhood to play. Fach season they take on any of the boys that care to learn, end this Summer the junior team fis making great strides. Those who have been playing are Billy Hulburt, jr.; Dickie Kirkpatrick, jr.. Bill Emory, Jr., and George “Jazzbo” Kernan, jr. Jack Butler and Bob McConnell, who have recently returned home from &chool, may join the junior team. Most of these boys’ fathers have been brilliant players on the Fauquier- Loudoun team for years and it is very thrilling to see their sons fol- lowing in their fathers' footsteps. THE dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fred on Wednesday night in honor of their daughter, Miss Mary Katherine Fred. was one of the most delightful parties of the season. A buffet supper was served on the lawn of the Freds' home at 8 o'clock, the guests sitting at small tables under Japanese lanterns, while an orchestra | played popular tunes. After supper, dancing started indoors and lasted | until 2 o'clock. Miss Fred and her | house guest, Miss Nelson Whiteker of Chattanooga, Tenn., entertained the | Virginians at intervals by giving dance | exhibitions and teaching some of their | guests fascinating new Southern steps | in “the shag” and “truckin'.” Among the guests were M; erine Hulburt, Elizabeth Wi Williams, Mary Owen Lyon, Betty Lyon, Gertie Dougherty, Betty Wil- liams. Mildred McConnell, Betty Mc- Connell, Virginia Calvert, Jane and Jean Moller, Louise Sharp. Bootsie McDonald, Sally Marshall and Messrs John Dudley, Archie Cary Randolph Robert Turner, Jock Merriam of Washington, Marshall Wallach, Bob Wallach, Henry Wallach, Dick Dole, Billy Hulburt, jr.. Bill Emory, jr.; Eddie Williams, Moncure Lyon, jr. Jack Butler, Alex Calvert, Graham Dougherty, jr.; Frazier Dougherty, Tyson Gilpin, Mackenzie Tabb, jr.; Buddy Stone, Eddie Lithecum, Sammy Sands, Jamie McCormick, Henry Skinker, Alvin Baird, jr.: Charles Baird, Robert Sharp, Bob Wetherall, Aldrich Dudley, Wally Shafer and Frank Littleton. Mrs. George Greenhalgh, Miss Vir- ginfa Jacobs, Mrs. Pinckney Wetherall, | Blakely Lodge and the show horses of | Springsbury Stable have returned from Toledo, where they exhibited the horses at the show there last week. | Mrs. Greenhalgh is very much pleased | 8t the success of her horses in her home town. She brought back to Vir- ginia many ribbons, having won the green hunter and Corinthian classes with Clonmoney. She was first in hunt teams, showing Hunter's Choice White Spats and Grayarno; first and third in the polo pony class with Duce and Flush. Hunter's Choice was sec- ond in the middle and heavyweight hunters, hunter hacks and Corinthian classes and fifth in the hunter stakes. Dress Rehersal took reserve ribbon to the champion hunter of the show. The championship was won by Wilderkit, owned by Cris Oglethorp. Mrs. Greenhalgh will not show her Springsbury string of horses at Cul- peper tomorrow, as she says they need 8 rest. She will show next at the Little Washington Horse Show in the middle of July. MRS. SYDNEY G. GEST WINS RENO DIVORCE Chilean, Wife of Former Official in U. S. Foreign Service, Charges Cruelty. Mrs. Sydney Grier Gest, beautiful daughter of a rich Chilean, won a Reno divorce yesterday on grounds of Cruelty after more than 13 years of l'nl{fllge. Gest did not contest the sui The couple maintained a residence here at 4520 Hawthorne street as well &s in Philadelphia, where Gest, who until recently was an official of the State Department's foreign service, is now. 2 Gest met Maria Isabel Escobar in Paris in 1923, a few months after he graduated from Oxford University, and married her in the French capital on June 7, 1924. Mrs. Gest spent most of last Winter in Washington. SCOUTS HAVE YOU DONE YOUR GOOD TURN TODAY? How's about a telephone call home to Mother and Dad? It's fun, it's easy—and it's inexpensive, especially after 7 or anytime Sunday. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company ME tropolitan 9900 L THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937. Your Thrift Store COLDE N B E ‘ : S 7th and K Sts. First Time in Washington at This Low Thrift Price MEXICANA PRINTS 299 Washable Mexicana Prints. One and two piece sport styles. Short sleeves or sleeveless. Braided belts. Gay and gorgeous colorings blending into Green, Rose, Royal Blue, London Tan, Navy, and other shades. Sizes 14 to 20 in the group. Goldenberg's—Second Floor, . Awnings With Head Rods 1.79 Made like custom-built awnings. Choice of two patterns. All have 48-in. drop. 30-in. extension. ‘Widths 30, 36, 42, 48 inches. At one low price, Goldenberg’s— Third Floor, Boys’ All-Wool Swim Suits Princeton Brand 1.88 Preps’ Zipper Bathing Suits. Regularly 2.95. Two-piece style in com- bination colors. Built-in supports. Sizes 34 to 38. Goldenberg’s— Main Floor. ““Sure-Fit" Slip Covers Famous Everywhere! 1.98 Chair covers. 5 styles, 2-tone rope trim and jay stripe. Box pleats, cord seams. Rust, green, brown. Also 76 and 84-in sofa covers in 2 styles____2.98 Goldenberg's— Third Floor. U e SPARKLER! Boys’ Summer Wearables Regularly 69c & 79¢ 59¢c ‘Wash knickers and shorts of cottons, coverts. 7-17 yrs. Polo shirts of celan- ese, rayons, knitted cot- tons. 8-18 yrs. Goldenberg’s— Main Floor. 2-Thread Silk Chiffon Hose Substandards of 1.15 69c¢ Ringless and beautiful . .. Just what you will need for a glorious 4th of July vacation. Summer colors, Sizes 8'2-10'2, Goldenberg's— Main Floor. Shirley Temple Bathing Suits Of Fine All-Wool 1.99 Solid color or contrasting trim. Halter and built- up tops. Sizes 2 to 8. Overalls, shorts, beach robes 81c Goldenberg's— Second Floor. Special Purchase! 500 Men’s Zipper Top Swim Suits 2.95 Values 1.94 Thrift-minded men will dive right into these suits and come up with real bargains. All have built-in supports, many with zipper pockets. All wool, in plain or novelty weaves. In wanted color combinations. Sizes 36 to 46 in the lot. Goldenberg’s— Main Floor. Bengaline White Gloves .An Exceptional Value 59¢ Several smart styles Youll want a pair of these for your 4th of July outing. In white only. Sizes 6 to 8. Goldenberg's— Main Floor. Smart New Bathing Suits Dressmaker Styles 2.99 All wool, one piece and skirt models: dressmakers in new prints. 34-40. Beach Coats 1.99 & 2.99 Bathing Caps 10c to 49¢ Beach Sandals 9¢ Goldenberg's— Second Floor, Men’s Woven Cord Slacks All Sanforized 149 In plain colors, black & white, tan & white, other color combinations. Also figures, plaids, checks, stripes. Sizes 29-50. Goldenberg's— Main Floor. " SPARKLER ! 1.19 to 1.50 Straw Hats Soft or Sailor Styles 89¢ Flat Foots, Toyos, Pana- mas, Novelty Weaves. Sizes 634-73. Other Straws 98¢ to 2.55 Goldenberg's— Main Floor. "Washable White Bags In Linen and Fabricoids 98¢ You'll want a new white bag for that long-awaited vacation! Many smart styles, and the linen covers are reversible, Goldenberg's— Main Floor, Culottes and Slacks In a Timely Sale 1.19 Tailored of gabardine and desert cloth in a varied selection of pleasing col- ors. Cut full with plenty of room for action. Sizes 14 to 20 Goldeénberg's— Second Floor, Sanforized Boys’ Suits Regularly 3.98 to 5.98 2.99 White cord suits with longies or shorts, 8-14 yrs. Fancy pattern suits with pleated front slacks, 8-17. All sanforized. Goldenberg’s— Main Floor. Men’s 79¢ to $1 Polo Shirts A Variety of Styles 59¢ Perfects and irregulars. Celanese, cottons, novelty weaves. In plain colors, mixtures, stripes. All sizes. Goldenberg’s— Main Floor. SPARKLER! . “Superfit" Silk Slips Regularly 1.98 1.64 Excellent quality. Rein- forced seams. Shadow- proof. Satins, brocaded satins, silks. Tearose and white. Sizes 34-44. New Cotton Dresses Regularly 1.99 & 2.99 1.48 Flock dot voiles, dotted swiss, chiffon voiles, ba- tistes, linens, seersuckers, others. Many different styles. 12-52. Goldenberg's— Goldenberg’s Goldenberg's— Main Floor. Second Floor. Sheer Rayon White Felts Underwear and Straws Light as a Zephyr Also Crepes and Toyos Oc 88¢ Sheer, cool porous undies Good-looking styles in that are excellent for crisp, cool white. Group summer wear. Vests, pan- includes large brims, me- ties, briefs and stepins dium brims, off-the-fare, Tearose and white. Reg- Bretons, others at 88c. ular and extra sizes. They're great buys. Goldenberg's— Goldenberg's— Main Floor, Hat Box—Main Floor. Regularly Priced at 7.95 Sanforized Wash Suits Gabardines Tropical Worsteds Shantung W eaves White and Darks Everybody knows about the lightness, the coolness, the cleanliness of washable suits. These fabrics hold their shape well and are expertly tailored. In all-white, cream, dark shades. Plain colors, stripes. Single and double breasted. 36-46. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. ATURDAY! 7