Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1935, Page 24

The Hunting Log Chronicles of the Run,.the Field, Squires and Their Dames, BY NINA CARTER TABB. HE week end far exceeded ex- pectations in the good times every one had here. Many had come here for Nancy Huide- koper's and “Cocie” Rathborne's wed- ding, and from the happy and bright faces of all the lovely girls and hand- some young men, they were not dis- appointed in the time they had. All day Friday country roads were filled with shining motor cars, for there were guests here from Boston and New Orleans and all points between, so by Saturday night they had all been placed in Virginia homes and ready to go to the dinner-dance at Carter Hall given in honor of the bride and bridegroom by Mr. Gerard B. Lambert and his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy B. Lloyd. The first snow of the season was coming down as we arrived at this lovely old place, swhich added to its beauty. The white mantle which covered box bushes and pine trees gave a particularly fine effect. As the spacious front door waa thrown open crackling fires and bright flowers in the center of tables set around the walls of the huge hall met the eye. Young girls and pink-coated men going up and down the winding stairway and chatting in groups all over the lower floor made one of the prettiest pictures I have ever seen. ‘The bridal table, which seated 40, was set in a horseshoe shape in the din- ing room. The other guests, number- ing more than a hundred, sat at tables of 12 in the hall. This delightful party was something you read about. It will furnish conversation and happy mem- ories for a long time. Meyer Davis' Orchestra played for the dinner and the dance afterward. Mr. Lambert arose and made a speech to the bride—a cousin of his, who comes from & long line of Virginia ancestry. Aft- erward Nancy's father, known to all ot his friends as “Huidy,” arose, look- ing proud and handsome, he lifted his glass and offered a toast to the bride. From the dining room by this time came sounds of great merriment as the toastmaster, Raymond Guest, got things going, with suitable songs and soft music and every one in good form, then upon the table stepped the most exquisite little blond girl—one of the bridesmaids—and did an extremely graceful dance. Dr. Archibald Ran- dolph, master of Piedmont Hunt, then was made to dance his famous “Tur- key-in-the-Straw” number. Then Jer- ry Lambert played the mouth organ for the bridal party. Tables were cleared, other guests were arriving and dancing began, which centinued until 4 o'clock in the morning. Much local talent was discovered as the evening Top Hat,” by Mis Dorothy Randolph and Taylor Hardin, was particularly good. Leith Symington and Nancy Clark were graceful in a dance in which they donned pink coats. There were many luncheon parties before the wedding, which took place at 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon at Long Branch, the home of Mrs, Hugh Nel- son, Nancy's grandmother. The Co- lonial hallway, for which Long Branch Is so famous, was decorated with white chrysanthemums and Southern smi- lax; an improvised altar had been THE EVENING BSTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1935, erected at the front door and banked with white and green and the house lighted only by candles. The entire wedding party of 16 ushers, 8 brides- maids and 2 maids of homor came down the beautiful spiral stairway as the orchesira started the wedding march. During the ceremony selec- tions were played on an old harp. Amid showers of confettl and rice Mr. and Mrs. Rathborne left by motor and will be in Georgetown, 8. C.,'un- til Friday, when they return to at- tend and take part in the wedding of Miss Alice Du Pont and Mr. James Mills. {Cocie” Rathborne’s old colored valet, Garibaldi, from New Orleans, came up for the wedding. * % ok ok Hunting log—tomorrow’s meets: Virginia, Piedmont Fox Hounds—A. C. Ran- dolph, master; Philomont, 10 am. . Orange County Hounds—Fletcher Harper, master; Mr. Tom Dudley’s, 10 am. The Fairfax Hunt—Reed Thomas and E. De Long Bowman, joint mas- ters; the Kennels, 9 a.m. Old Dominion Hounds — Sterling Larrabee and William E. Doeller, joint masters; Prospect Hill, 9 a.m. Maryland. Green Spring Valley Hounds—John K. Shaw and Frank A. Bonsal, jr, joint masters; Cedar Grove, 10 a.m. Redland Hunt—Thomas T. Mott, master; Brady's gate, § am. Riding and Hunt Club Hounds— Fred R. Sanderson, master; Glen, 9 am. Wednesday's meets: Virginia. Blue Ridge Hunt—William Bell ‘Watkins, master; Summerville, 9 a.m. Warrentor. Hunt—Amory 8. Carhart, master; Mr. Chilton’s gate, 10 a.nm. ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE An exhibit of the original woodcuts, etchings and lithographs from which were reproduced the Christmas cards presented by THE AMERICAN ARTISTS’ GROUP From Nov. 26 to Nov. 30, inclusive % INC. 1322 F Street N.W. Tea served Tuesday, Nov. 26, bet. 4:30 and 6:30 P.M. Dulin Offers Over GlF & Martin 125 Patterns of Dinnerware For Thanksgiving Choose from the most c. omplete display in Washing. ton, occupying the Third and Fourth Floors—from “open stock” so that you may add to your service later as need arises. Complementary Glassware, Silver, Candles, etc., available on other floors. Dinner Services for Eight $6.95 to $/75.00 Hllustrated Patterns— A—THE ROYAL IVORY—An imported thin china service with ivory body and gold edge. Nosegays of Old World flowers provide wn especially attractive decoration, finished Hammond-Daniel Wedding Yesterday In the presence of & smsll group of intimate friends and reiatives Mrs. Hortense Belcher Daniel of Bain- bridge, Ga., and Mr. James Hammond of Phoenix, Ariz, were married in the Church of the Covenant yesterday afternoon. The altar was decorated with clusters of white and yellow chrysanthemums and the Rev. Sam- uel R. Allison officiated. Following the church ceremony there was a brief reception in the home of the bride and her mother in the Melwood Apartments, 1803 Biltmore street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond left later by motor on a wedding trip through Eastern cities. Mrs. Ham- mond wore a going-away suit of brown crepe, with hat and shoes to match. Mrs. Hammond is the daughter of Mrs. Abner Boen Belcher of Georgis and the late Mr. Belcher. She met Mr. Hammond here about two years ago while she was visiting her cousin, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, at 3409 Mount Pl-asant street. The bride attended Brenau College and speclalized in wvoice. Mr. Hammond is an attorney of the Federal Trade Commission and was formerly an attorney with the Na- tional Recovery Administration. He is a member of the bar of Arizona and Nevada, a graduate of Leland Stan- ford University, a World War veteran and & Phi Kappa Sigma. Hosts at Players’ Club Presentation Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shantz will entertain guests tomorrow night at Roosevelt High School Auditorium when the Players' Club of Central Community Center will present at & o'clock the second performance of their recently produced and highly successful play, “The Poor Nut.” Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hunter, 3d, will also have guests with them at the play, in which Miss Alice Louise Hunter and Miss Katherine Kam- merer will play leading feminine parts and Mr, John Mann the title role, DWARD —-1he Christmas Store < under the direction of Miss Lucy Ann unable to be present because of an important meeting of the Community Center Council, but Miss Betty Peeples will be hostess in Mrs. Peeples’ place. Other well-known lovers of amateur drama have made reservations for “The Poor Nut” for which tickets may be obtained tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at Roosevelt box office in the lobby. WO00D PULP RESTRICTED COPENHAGEN, November 25 (). — Representatives of the wood pulp 4in- dustry of five nations at a conference here yesterday agreed to cut down production 20 per cent annually. The nations—Russia, Sweden, Fin- land, Poland and Czechoslovakia— accepted the reduction of 500,000 standards (trees of agreed diameter). Prices are expected to be increased correspondingly by the measure. Armstrong Perry to Speak. Armstrong Perry, director of the Service Bureau, National Committee on Education by Radio, will address the Rose Lees Hardy Home and School Association on “Children’s Programs on the Radio” at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Hardy School, Foxhall road and Volta place, DISTRICT 5600 New Fast Express Service Ehi'phia 3.80 ittsb’h.. 8.50 Chicaso™15.66 Boston_ _9.00 Buffalo. 11.50 Clevel'd. 925 & LoTtH \WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER nt.°cenis St.Joseph GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN REAT EASTERN = bus system w ANNAPOLIS HOTEL Subs.antial nfinn on round !rlm to all parts of U. 8. ESANGELES‘SQ Also New Fast Express Service to: 8t Louls 14.00 Richm’ 00 e W ST Nw Bot 114 iZth Detroit > O Choose Your Team’s Colors ARMY-NAVY PAJAMAS $3.50 If you are a loyal Army or Navy rooter, choose your colors in these smart broadcloth pajamas in the popular pullover style with club collar. Army enthus- iasts will choose gray broadcloth with gray, gold and black braid edging: while Navy followers will want white broadcloth with blue and gold braid edging. THE MEN's STORE, Seconp FLOOR. Special Combination Offer Quart Farbo Cello Wax and Applier Both $]-58 Liquid wax—the new easy way to This durable wax dries without rubbing or polish- floor beautification. g . ing in 15 minutes after application. Houszwares, Frrre FLOOR. 10 for Your Old Stove on this with half matt gold handles and knobs, 74-Pc. SERVICE for EIGHT COMPLETE WITH CREAM SOUPS Day and Evehing Detroit Jewel Gas Range Detroit Jewel is a name that stands for quality in gas ranges, Now you may buy this thor- oughly modem model at $10 less than list price—its fine interior construction is de- signed for converience and easy cleaning and it is sturdily built for long life. $42.50 B—One of our newest decorations on thin, white china, compnun; quaint flowers in natural colors. The old Ranson shape and gold edge contribute to its charm of line and color. Imported from Czechoslovakia and very moderately priced as follows: 74-Pc. SERVICE for EIGHT s28 so $18.50 COMPLETE WITH CREAM SOUPS 54-Pc. SERVICE for EIGHT WITH SOUP PLATES.... . 106-Pc. SERVICE for TWELVE COMPLETE WITH CREAM SOUPS ssg'so C—T and V French Limoges pattern. Another of our new decorations on fine white china, consisting of a neatly embossed rim, green laurel wreath edge and floral center in full color. All handles are gold decorated and the shapes of the pieces mnique, 74Pc. SERVICE FOR EIGHT...... $5.4.50 Salad Plates $5.40 1o $250 doz. After Dinner Coffee Cups $4-80 o $80 a Dozen Formal Wear Individually Tailored to Your Measure List Price ------ $§9-30 Allowance --.-- 3|0 These are the modern fea- Your formal clothes must be correct . , . : tures you need and want Correct in every detail of fabric, fit and tai- loring to give you the assurance that only correctly tailored clothes can give. Wood- ward & Lothrop custom-made formal wear is cut, fitted and tailored with the extra measure of painstaking care and attention to detail that bring you the utmost in style .. . comfortable fit . . . and the unmistakable satisfaction of knowing you are faultlessly clothed. 20-inch deep oven, with all cor. ners rounded. Removable sanitary oven tray, corners rounded. Regquires only 36 mehu floor space. Automatic top lighter. Oven fully insulated with Therminsul. Robertshaw oven heat control. Big service drawer with cone venient shelf. Separate large oven. Folding cover over top burners, One-piece top, flush with bur- ner plates. Porcela and burners. Porcelain burner pan. ELzcTrRIC APPLIANCES, Furre FLook. Service Plates $12 to $225 doz. Custom-Made Formal Wear is priced from $65 upward size broiling Custom-Made Suits are priced from $55 upward top grates Trz MrN’s Store, Second FLoom,