Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1935, Page 24

The Hunting Log Chronicles of the Run, the Field, Squires and Their Dames. BY NINA CARTER TABB. The first race of the day (post time | HE Piedmont Hounds met at 2 o'clock) is the Oakham, a 2-mile Pot House Corner Tuesday|hurdle race. Saratoga Chips, Mrs. morning at 10 o’clock. Among | John A. Payne; Crooning Water, J. C.| the 70 who turned out, were| Brady, jr.. Martinious, George E. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White, Mrs.| Vogal; Fast Chance, Carlton Palmer; | Grenville Ullman, Mrs. Robert Win-| Royal Thomas, Mrs. Lewis A. Park mill, Mrs. Hendrick Eustis, Mr. and Nararino, Noel Laing; Justa Flapper, Mrs. H. R. Bishop, Mrs. Dewitt Sage, | Miss Nancy Patterson; Harlequin, Mrs. John Hay Whitney, Richard| Robert P .Gibb, and Fluttering, Mrs. Peach, Roger Bayly, Mrs. Norman K. Lelia Everhart. Toerge, Mrs. Oliver Iselin, Dr. Lang-' The Dresden, a 2!;-mile brush race. horn, Charles Sabin, George Robert|Peacock, Anderson Fowler; Oliver C. Slater, Harry Frost and Henry Frost,| Mrs. Marion du Pont Somerville; jr. Hounds moved away through the| What Have You, Frank M. Gouid; main entrance to Huntlands and drew | Ibiftia, Howard C. Fair; Harlequin, the fields back of the stables: They | Robert Gibb; Dangay, Paul Mellon; then were put into the camp meeting | Dundrillon, Duncan H. Read Forbis, woods, where a fox was found, but he | L. W. Robinson, jr.; Benedictine, San- was headed by motor cars as he ford Stud Farm; Saughton Boy, W. H. started to cross the road into open Bowes; Drapeau, Alvin T. Untermeyer; country over the Davis place. Hounds | Ridian and Bromore, Ambrose Clark; | could do nothing with this fox, so Argonaute, 2d, Northwood Stables; they were taken across the sand and Little Dan, T. W. Durant; Matar, C. clay road on to Dishman’s farm, | H. Palmer; Our Friend, Mrs. Vernon | thence on the Irvin Beavers. There | Read; Kim, Mrs. Frank Gould, and | were one or two short bursts on cold | Dock Light, Arthur Hagan trails but altogether it was the worst| The Wolver-Hill, a 2-mile brush race. day so far this year with the Pied-|Sea Rover. Ella Millbank; Dundrillon, | mont Hounds. The going was very | Duncan Read; Harlequin, ~Robert deep and boggy and hounds were un- | Gibb; Dangay, Paul Mellon: Caid, A.| able to hold scent E. Pierce; Sleeve Iron, Irving Beav-| In spite of the handicaps everybody ers; Little -Hugh, Joan Emory; Little had a pleasant day, as usual, and}Dsn, T. W. Durant; Gregormont, Mor- afterwards many members of the|rig H. Dixon; Altea, B. L. Behr: Lenas field, including Dr. Randolph, M. F. H., | King, S. S. Sands: Hardyal, Howard went to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Priable’s| Pair; Dapotto, H. Fair, Clonard, Mrs. for late luncheon. To this event also’Vldim Makaroff; Postman Home, F.| ‘came several from the Orange County | M. Gould: Forbes, L. W. Robinson, Field. Mr. and Mrs, Priable have and Sir Gareth, Vernon Read. again rented a house on Mrs. J. S. The Chilton, a 3-mile timber race.| Phipps’ land in the Orange Coumy‘}Liltle Dan, Lucifer, Seafarin’ Dan,| country. | Dan McGee, Welbourne Jeke and Be Mr. and. Mrs. John Jelke enter-| Happy, the later owned by B. H. Gris-| tained a number of friends with an|wold, 3d, and won the Raymond Bel- afternoon party at North Wales Club | mont Memorial race on Saturday. | on Monday afternoon. Among those|' The Snow Hill, 1-mile race on the present were Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, flat. Crooning Water, J. C. Brady; Albert Wagstaff Taylor, Hardin Spil- } Stunt Flyer (won the flat race Satur- man Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. R.!|day), E. 8. Voss; George Jessel, J. W. Winmill, Frazer Jelke, Miss Humph- Etheridge; File Away, Anderson Fow- ries, Mrs. Bokar, Mrs. Switzer and'ler; Bagatelle, Alvin T. Untermeyer; Mrs. Smith. | Flying Pilgrim, Miss Charlotte Noland; Orange County Hounds met at Mr.| Lassitude, 2d, Mrs. David Odell; Pass- Lusby Russell's yesterday, a bright|ing Sun, A. E. Pierce; Vincent Blaze, crisp morning. They jumped a fox Morris Dixon, and Vezda, Hugh Ban- very soon and ran in circles toward | croft, jr. Mr. Rawlings’ farm, crossed that and il then over the. Carter. and Mason places. After a_good fun of nhout]'Dean Of Kansas two hours over nice country and high | College a Visitor fences the fox was lost on the Arthur Rawlings’ place. . The field-numbered}’ Dr. Margaret Justin of Manhattan, about 50—all of whom enjeyed the"Kans., is at the Dodge. Dr. Justin is day thoroughly. Among those hunt-| dean of Kansas State College and is ing with Orange County were Mr. and | in the Capital attending the meet- Mrs. Oliver Filley, -Mr. and Mrs.| ings of the Land Grant Colleges. Robert Young, Mr. and Mrs. Delnmy} Eaaae—— 4 Nichol, Mr. Russell Grace and his| daughter, Miss Grace; Mrs. Fletcher Harper, Mrs. Norman de R. White- house, Mrs. George Garrett, Mrs. Wil- liam Stevenson, Mrs. Elizabeth Skinker Kernan, Mrs. Howard Lynn, Mrs. Am- ory Perkins, Harry Worcester Smith, Jack Skinner, Frank Yates, Horace Moffett, Steve Clark, Shelton Glass- cock, Willie Hatcher, Henry Skinker and Fred Carter. Mr. Nichol's horse was saught astride a fence in jumping. - A rail had to be taken out and horse lifted from the top of the fence.| Neither rider nor animal was hurt. Hunting Log. ‘Tomorrow's meets: Virginia—Middleburg Hunt, Miss Charlotte Noland and D. C. Sands, Joint masters, Sudley Mills, 9 am. Old Dominion Hounds, Sterling Lar- rabee and Willlim E. Doeller, joint masters, Mount Ida, 9 am: Maryland—Green = Spring Valley Hounds, John K. Shaw, jr., and Frank || A. Bonsal, jr., joint masters, Shawan, 2 pm. The second program of the Middle- burg race meeting will be given to- day, and the six races are well filled, with 71 horses entered. The Glen- wood course will be the scene of the meeting, with two timber races, two brush races, 8 flat race and a hurdle race scheduled. There are eight en- tries in the R. Penn Smith, jr., Chal« lenge Plate, & timber race of 3!, miles. The favorite, Indigo, owned by Johnny Shieff of New York, won the Dinwid- die, & 4-mile race over timber, on Sat- urday in a strong and brilliant finish. The Safe Place For Your Valuables and Silverware INSURED SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343 FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS —Here you'll find the finest preserved fruits to give your cake that savory flavor only home cakes possess. Glace Cherries Glace Pineapple Glace Angelique | Dickson. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOV! Parties Given Here And in Other Cities ‘The former Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aviation and Mrs. David S. Ingalls entertained at luncheon yesterday at Hot Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Henri de Jan of Colon, Republic of Panama, enter- tained at a dinner party in the ball room of the Shoreham Hotel last eve- ning, when the ranking guests were the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfara. Others in the company were Col. and Mrs. E. L. Gruber and Judge and Mrs. James J. Lanahan. Mr. and Mrs. de Jan are spending a week at the Shoreham. Miss Elizabeth Howry and Miss Mary Howry were hostesses at a tea yester- day afternoon, when they entertained in honor of Lieut. and Mrs. Scott Mrs. Dickson was formerly Miss Ann Sullens of Jackson, Miss., and was in the Capital much of last Winter as the guest of the Misses | Howry. Miss Alice Richardson, who will be presented to society this Win- ter, was also a guest of honor and a | group of debutantes ang their escorts were invited for her. Mme. Petroff, wife of the Minister of Bulgaria, pre- sided at the tea table. Mrs. Clark Kidder of New York is spending several days at the Carlton, where she entertained at luncheon re- cently in honor of her Washington friends. Mrs. Kidder, who is socially prominent in New York, will return to Washington from time to time this Winter, making her headquarters a | the Carlton. Mrs. Walter Ewing Hope, wife of the former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, entertained at luncheon Monday in her home in New York to discuss plans for the annual benefit for the fellowship fund of the Vassar | Club, to be given at the Metropolitan | Opera House in January. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. De Titta | entertained at dinner in the ball room at the Shoreham last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Tony Muto, to celebrate the latter’s second wedding anniversary. OMORROW DINE AT THE DODGE HOTEL Dinner Musie by National Symphony Ensemble $1.00-$1.25-$1.50 A cutsize of featuring foor The ON CAPITOL HILL DODGE HOTEL North Capitol and E Sts. BRIDGE LU FROM §1.00. .. Or Bridge Followed by T FROM 75¢ Or. .. after Dinner enjoy Bridge in the newly decorated Dodge Lounge . .mocharge NAtional 3160 Gunston Alumnae Benefit November 22 Mrs. Gilbert S. Woolworth, chair- man of the bridge party being spon- sored by the Alumnae Association of Gunston Hall School Friday, Novem- ber 22, has selected as her asistants Mrs. William Hazen, Mrs. Richard Hewitt, Mrs. William Sweet, Mrs. John Donnally, Miss Marguerite Woolley and Miss Anne Montgomery McCrary. A subcommittee, consisting of Miss Margaret Chenoweth of Birmingham, Ala, and Miss Louise Gildersleeve of Johnson City, Tenn., and Miss Sheila Sultan and Miss Marjorie Walker, both of Washington, are arranging tables among the collegiate group. Bridge will be played in the gym- nasium of the school at 1906 Florida avenue from 2:30 until 4:30 o’clock, followed by tea in the library. The proceeds will supply some of the newer books for the shelves of the memorial library. ~sam Dean of Diplomats Patron for Faire His Britannic majesty’s Ambassador and the Hon. Lady Lindsay are pa- trons for the three-day bazaar, Ye Olde English Faire, under the auspices of the Daughters of the British Em- pire, which will be opened this after- noon at the Biltmore Hotel, in New York. Proceeds of the benefit will be devoted to the maintenance of the Victoria Home for Aged British Men and Women, in Ossining, N. Y., estab- lished in 1915 by the Daughters of the British Empire. — Visitors Watched. In both Western Samoa, under New Zealand mandate, and in American Samoa, authorities keep a careful supervision over whites who enter the islands. Besides the usual require- ments, visitors are asked their busi- | ness and length of residence. WOODWARD &LOTHEOP —The Christmas Store - looks to Christmas ..« and offers such a clever variety of gift ideas . . . all of them festively packaged. For example: A shining semi-circular top is lifted to reveal Coty fragrance three engaging small bottles, each containing a different " Stowaway twins—one red, one white— hold purse-size portions of two Coty perfumes. You choose the scents from a group of several pop- ular ones 5].50 TOILETRIES, AISLE 14, FrRsT FLOOR. [BER 20, 1935. NA Wobpwarp & LoT st oP waThe Christmas StOre <ot . No Two Alike . . . Imported Beverage Bottles $ 4.95 exch Engaging Pickwick scenes or pink-coated horsemen riding to hounds are hand painted on some of these distinctive bottles. Others boast attractive etched designs. And any one of them . .. whether round, pinch or oblong type ... will prove a wel- come gift selection for a friend who likes the unusual. Imported Beverage Sets — not one-of-a- kind, but in distinctive new designs fea- ture merry co;nbinations of gold or silver color with white. _Seven-piece sets, Afghan Zephyr Knitting Wool 45c ball Soft twisted four-fold yarn in a wide selection of shades for knit- ting Afghans, suits, coats and sweaters. Art EMBROERY, SEVENTH FLOOR Thanksgiving Two-Day Special Bromm’s Old Virginia FRUIT CAKE $|.25 Exclusive With Woodward & Lothrop in Washington Sultana Raisins_ N.W.BURCHELL 817-19 14th N.W.—Na. 3200 Daily Deliveries Two-pound fruit cakes, de- liciously rich and palatable, packed in plain green or red tins. This is the same cake that is sold in the litho- graphed tins for a much higher price. Other entries include some of the very best steeplechase horses in Amer- ica, among them Dangay, owned by Paul Mellon; Clancy, E. H. Bennett; Dan McGee, B. L. Behr; Lucifer, Ward A. Wickwire; Seafarin’ Dan, Capt. Ewart Johnston; Welbourne Jake, Mrs. Marion du Pont Somerville, and Sun Faun, Mrs. Girard 8. Smith. W. B. Joses & Co. Oriental Rugs Persian and Chinese Rugs of unusually fine quality carefully selected for their rare designs and beautiful colorings at prices comparable to a good domestic. Original Price $27.50 $37.50 $39.50 $115.00 $110.00 $295.00 $320.00 Kandahar __________ 1218 $625.00 Take advantage of our mnhom price: Also many others to select from in Antiques, Semi-Antiques and Modern Rigs at very low prices. . Warehouse Sales Koom : 804 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.E. : OPQI{. Every Thurs. Eve. Until 10 Collar-Attached or Neckband Styles Choice of Six Monogramsin a Variety of Colors Individually Monogrammed MEN'S SHIRTS 2 Fine, white broadcloth shirts that regularly sell for $2 without the monogram—now you can have them mono- &ammed with three initials, without anly; extra charge. et some for yourself, to enjoy having thoroughly indi- vidual shirts “(it does not cost anything extra in this case)—or order them for your preferred Christmas gift list. They make the ideal, personalized gift for a man. * $|-75 53 This opportunity will be withdrawn after Saturday Fux 2w Svomr, Stcom Puoogy g - Toruerams, Asis 14, Finst FLooR. . Canpy, Asie 14, Fmst FLOOR. Elizabeth Arden's ILLUSION POWDER The Delight of Smart Women Everywhere Now $15.00 $20.00 $28.00 $65.00 $65.00° $175.00 $215.00 $395.00 At No Charge for the Monogramming 1t is fine, soft, smooth as a flower petal. It goes on evenly, and stays on. It is subtly perfumed, and comes in fourteen tints—to blend with every different skin tone,