Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1931, Page 10

H[llll]AY FOX HUNT HELD AT LOUDOUN 75 Ride Behind Hounds in Meet on Miller Estate Near Leesburg. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va, November 37— ‘With all the pagentry of red coats, top hats, whinneying of eager thorough- bred horses and restless dogs straining at the leash, the Thanksgiving meet of the Loudoun hunt got under way yes- terday morning from Greenway, the historic home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmon A. Miller, near Leesburg. Scventy-five riders were in the fleld and as many followed by automobile and on foot. ‘Two hundred horse and hound en- thusiasts witnessed the start, among these being friends of the hunt club members and of the Millers, who, not riding behind the pack, were there to witness the start, and from the terraced lawn the large veranda viewed the chase across the wooded hills as far as the eye could see. Groups waited at the Miller home for the riders to come in to hear the story of the chase. Fox Is Denned. Shortly after the hunters started a fox was jumped on W. A. Metzger's farm. The chase lasted one and a half hours, and so fast and furious was the ride that many dropped out. Yet a number saw the fox, who outran his pursuers and was denned on the Rob- ert Wildman Farm 12 miles from the start. Leaving the Miller Farm, the riders during the chase covered part of the Ailes Farm, the Cromwell estate, Metzger's Farm and the Wildman estate. A feature of the hunt this morning was the riding of the junior hunt, the members of the juvenile club keeplnx abreast of the older riders. Juniors riding this morning were Elmon and John Miller, Stanley Green, jr.; John Gibson, jr.; John ‘Alexander “and Joe Kincaid. Besides local riders there were repre- sentatives of the Middleburg Hunt, Orange County Hunt, Warrenton Hunt nnd rom Washington. Among those ‘were Miss Joy Hansel, Miss Anna ¥ and Miss Nancy Hanna of wuhlnan Mrs. Clement Moore, New York; Miss Nancy Rust, Pittsburgh; Duncan Beld and Mrs. Rogers of New York, Cole and George !erry of Wumnzwn and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mott. Local riders included Judge J. R. Alexander, E. A. Miller, Willlam S. omb, John Galleher and Howard Cole, Following the hunt Mr. and M.rl Miller entertained at breakfast at || 1 o'clock, when they held open house to their friends. and the friends of the members of the hunt club. The guests numbered 200 or more and the large drawing rooms of Greenway were filled with_guests, discussing with the hunt- ers the mn&mngs c“hue.‘ . M Among the guests from Wasl n were Capt. Ralph P. Craft, U. .3 Mrs. Craft, Miss Beatrice OTIR Mr Wsl'fl‘ J. Harrison, Miss Nancy Harri- son, Mr, and Mrs. Charles B. Tebbs, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNeale, Mr, and | i Mrs. s and Mrs. Blackwell Bowie Smith, Mr, lnd Mrs. Perry West and I the Misses West. Other Guests. Other guests included Mrs. Mary Brackett, L. A. Jolla, California; Mr. and Mrs. David N. Rust, Alexandria, Mrs. Joshua Fletcher and Joshua | i Upperville; Mrs. George F. s § I Buell lnd Ml-&! Elizabeth Buell, Hern- . K. Lvering, Baltimore; Miss Richmond; James Galle- Plaster, Mrs. Louise King, Mrs. K. E. Yount, Misses Margaret Rust, ‘Tyler, ery Conrad, Rebecca and Maria Harrison, Helen Pittman, Ruth Dibrell, Christine Wildman, David Macdonald, A. M. Chichester, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. James Digerega, John Galleher, Baylor Metzger, Jahn Paul, Clark Hoge, Charles Cast] Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Cole, bert. White, Dr. Herbert Howard, Mrs. Richard Dizerega, Mrs. Carlos Lewis, Miss Ada Alexander, Miss Flos- sie Giddings, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Wel- Do Rev. and Mrs. G. Priton Craig- and Mrs. Stanley Green, Mac EISEMAN’S Seventh & F Sts. Come Here for TROUSERS to match odd coats Don’t look further for trousers to match those odd coats— Eiseman’s have them. Here, with a selec- tion of over 5,000 pairs to choose from, you are most certain to find just the pair or pairs you need. Prices Begin at— Make use of those odd coats by matching them with a pair of our special trousers—simply bring in your odd coat or vest— we'll match it. Eiseman’s, 7th & F Flghts Hiccoughs REPORT OF CURE BRINGS HOPE TO 16-MONTH VICTIM. PERRY B. LOWE, Sixty-five, of Los Angeles, had about given up hope of being cured of hic- coughs, which he has had for 16 months, until he learned that a man in Ohio had been cured by an operation. Now he believes a similar operation will ef- Tect his recovery. —A. P. Photo. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Carter, Bentley Hober, Lee Macdonald, Walter Bowes, Mrs, Grace Popkins, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Chamberlain, John Kincaid and Hunton Atwell Huntsman. MAN FACING ARSON CHARGE IS SUICIDE HAGERSTOWN, Md, November 27. —Indicted with his wife several weeks ago for arson, Harry L. Evans, 48, leaped 45 feet from a balcony at the Miller Organ Works, where he is em- ployed, and died almose instantly yes- terday. He has been despondent since the indictment, which came following a fire at his home. Thomas A. Moore, who was working with Evans, saw him mount some boxes and crouch, then leap head first over the balcony, land- ing on his head. Judge Palmer Tennant, acting coroner, gave a suicide verdict. eal Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including § interest and pnnclpaL Larger or smaller loans at proportion= l| ate rates. i Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $25,000,000 | Cor lltl: and E NW. .“ MAN | Officials Called Upon to Take| NUFACTURED THE EVE MINE MURDER TRIAL BRINGS DISORDERS | Action in Disturbances Af- fecting Witnesses. By the Assoclated Press. MOUNT STERLING, Ky., November 27—This peaceful Blue Grass com- CNING STAR, WASHINGTON, where Harlan County-mine munity, is ex- murder cases are bein; periencing a taste of di to those in the Southeastern Kentucky coal fields from where the trials were transferred. On three occasions last night officials were called upon to take action on dis- turbances affecting witnesses here for the trial of W. B. Jones, Evarts mine union official, being tried for the mur- | der of Deputy Sheriff James Daniels, one of four men killed in & gun battle at _Evarts last May. Judge Henry R. Prewitt M‘de’?fl James Price, Pineville, a defense attor- ney, and Carl Willlams, a Harlan miner, to answer in court today to a contempt of court citation alleging at- tempted _ intimidation of Tom Hicks and J. C. Turner, commonwealth wit- nesses. Prosecuting _attorneys told newspaper men Hicks had been threat- D€, ened with prosecution fof ury it he testified at Jones' trial e Mount Sterling Dollu early last night were called to a hotel where wit- nesses are quartered to quell a fist fight, which broke out in a group of men here for the trial. Hotel employes said two or three men were knocked down 1n the quarrel. The trouble had subsided when police arrived, and no arrests were made. Later in the night “Preacher” Green, colored, notified Jailer J. K. Whitt two men had ordered him into an auto- mobile at the point of a pistol. Green, here to testify at the trial, said he ignored their commands and fled. Jailer Whitt told him to turn the mat- ter over to trial attorneys. J. M. Cawood testified rday onu at & union meeting, said his Ypflut day” would be when he could k through the blood of Jim Dan- NOW FOR THE st 1 \. 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