Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1935, Page 29

SOCIETY. THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1935. ’ . _BOCIETY. $ R85 v L PO RO S0 o, D Stevenson, Miss Rose Mary Ward, Mrs. | the stone bungalow. Here the fox | Walter Bowes and a number of Fox-| Watkins, master; Clay Hill, 9 am, T Amory Perkins, Miss Anne Marie| went in a den among the rocks. It|croft girls. Maryland: Boner of Germany, who is considered | was raining so hard by this time Hunting Log. Green Spring Valley Hounds—John the second best rider in her country.|that only Bob Maddux, the hunts- i 85—V s K. Shaw and Frank A. Bonsal, joint Miss Boner is & guest of Mrs, Duncan mldn, and the two whips, au&? ‘v:‘:m ma'mu B :uzz—numué 48 and | mosters: feg::'ij pm. Read. and Louie Duffey, were s 8. H - Redlan ‘Thomas T. Mot Gen. Mitchell was accompanied by | Every one had gone on to the banquet m“"‘d mcm""‘l’bul"mn joint masters; | master; kennels, 9 a.m. . two nieces, Miss Kathrine Jackson of ;"I-.;:mt. to which they did full Old Dominion Hound Sterling mdu;!s m Hunt Club Hounds— Boston and Miss Harriot Young of = Larrabee and William E. Doeller, joint | gord's gate, 2 n, master; Oran- Milwaukee. Miss Shirley Frost of Pot- At 2:30 the basket ball game was masters; Flint Hill, 9 a.m. ord’s gate, 2 p.m. tersville, N. J,, was a guest of Mrs.| called, between Foxes and Hounds. - James B. Skinner. There were dozens | 1. was played in the gymnasium, | pory menion, Qunb—Amory 8. Car of black-coated followers with derby | which was pecked with an interested | e Cobbler mh"_“’;‘“, bl New Robot Feeds Cattle. hats and various colored riding|audience. It was & very exciting|master; Piedmont Farm, 10 am. | Ous of tae latest inventions shown breeches and dozens and dogens of the | game, which was won by the Foxes,| Ioudoun Hunt Club--M Nancy | at the Fall fair in Lej sy 4 popular checked and plaid coats. 14 to 6. ¥ Rust and Willlam H. Lipscomb, joint | was & robot farm hand. It fills the It is difficult to manage such a|_Others hunting with Middleburg | masters; kennels, 9 a.m. cattle mangers at the right hours with large fleld but Dan Sands is used to|Pack on Thanksgiving day were Dr.| Blue Ridge Hounds—William Bell a measured quantity of fodder. the Thanksgiving mobs and, with Miss | Thomas Neill of Washington and Charlotte Noland to help him, every- | Virginia, Col. Harry Whitfleld, Col. § |thing went off smoothly. They rode| Willam Clifford, Jock Whitney, Ray- /3 out the Foxcroft gate, Gown the road g:'é:eee;u.';ldhul Pryiui, Dr. Al.k.v. Ve M //' joodstone, crossed Miss McCreery, s, 4 to draw Benton and G e, Goddacd and Faiiny e /) < / N The Hunting Log Chronicles of the Run, the Field, Squires and Their Dames. 775 | NG5 S NlE 33 $1 A WEEK BUYS {the Pot House road, then the Whit- fleld farm, and on to Foxcroft farm | Cardiners feand, . ¥ (Miss Gar-| [ o\e 1uste_and you will agres thot Tylor Wines / The two-tub washer and mmd P . :lfi-tmbf T;r:yn:,:""s:m' )’\:fil t;’;.gt_h:; one of Virginia's best horuwom::', are o FLAVOR DISCOVERY, . . . Rich, full-bodied and [ dryer is the safest, easiest and quickest way to wash Only a few dem. N and ‘r’ your clothes. onstrators at this Polecat, Hill—and by “his time the rain and her daughter is following in her mellow, these wines are made from choicest Lake Keuka : e P .|| illside grapes of New York State. Order a bottle fo- had started to fall heavily. There was ps), Bishop, doy. The price is modest indeed. a good run of about 3.miles and they | Miss Nancy Islin, Miss Dilworth, denned back of Sunny Bank. They | Robert McConnell and his daughter, Maj. Turner Wiltshire, Pierce Met- vast crowd had begun to go home. - - calf, Tom Atkinson, Mr. Burgess, Jim NA CARTER TODD. Others in full hunting attire were| Another fox was soon started on | Ferguson, S. S. Sands, Henry Frost, OF HAMMONDSPORT, N.Y. HEN wddleburg Hunt met]Ml’S. Arthur White, Mrs. Fay Ingals| Dillon back of the race course, ran | Oliver Islin. Gordan Grayson, Wil- ESTABLISHED 1880 at Foxcroft yesterday morn- | of Hot Springs, Va.; Mrs. George Gar- | across the road near Jim Skinner’s, | liam Hulburt, his daughter, Miss Miss Nannie Fred, Mrs. Tom Da- | across Harry Duffey’s, circled right-| Cathrine Hulburt, and his son, Billy 3 c @ Mrs. Prime, Mrs. William Hul- | handed to Aldrich Dudley’s woods, | Hulburt; Henry Boyer, Ridgly White, AT YOUR FAVOR”E DEALERS Mrs. Oliver Iselin, Mrs., Willlam ' came back to Oliver Iselin’s, then to | James and Jack Skinner, Mr, Cockrill, VOGUE says: “The welted sole is smart on @ medium height oxford for town wear.” Walk-Over PRESENTS ing some 150 smartly dressed hunters were pres- | ent despite the threat of rain. | o Everything was hustle and bustle around the place, blond and brunette girls met you at the gate as you en- tered with arms full of white and yel- | low chrysanthemums, and you picked one for your button hole, to distin- guish which you were, & fox or a| hound, and so were expected to root | for your team in the afternoon basket ball game. The spacious lawn in front | of Foxcraft was filled with wonderful- looking thoroughbred horses. The la- dies were dressed in their smartest | riding clothes—top hats and veils— and many of the men wore pink coats and top hats. Among those so 8I~‘ tired were Barry Hall, in the latest Swagger thing in pink coats just brought back we“'S from England; William Stevenson, Duncan Read, Count Smoluchowski @ Sturdy, leathery classics for (who is a brother of Mrs. Duncan the dashing tweeds and woolens. Read), Freddy Warburg and Brig. | Gen. William Mitchell, who was riding || 1ros one, 5, the SCAMP. Black. @ Our General. ‘Gen. Billy was the mat | grveaving. As-odvertsed in $6'85 colorful person in the field. ‘Taylor Hardin, in his black shad- | {4 Wolf's Walk-Over 929 F N.W. Buyers Courageous Bring You This Week THE 125 New Coatsde for Misses, Juniors, Women and Little Women —regular prices, $79.75 to $110 —with 30% $95 and upward —at one price 0> A Christmas Gift Sale from a bewildered coat market! For, with their Winter season about over and fur prices holding firm, manufacturers hardly know which way to turn! of1s 1214-1220 F STREET belly coat, white breeches, yellow | waistcoat, white stock and top hat, ‘was a conspicuous figure. Mrs. Wil- liam Mitchell was stunning in black habit, top hat and blue and black checked vest. | And these are, in our judgment, the best styles, the best materials, and the best furs which have been available this sea- son to sell at the above- quoted regular prices! B S ——— LIFETIME FURNITURE « + + o « LAMPS « o « « . BEDDING . + +» . « DRAPERIES . + + » « RUGS _—Pm———m—™—m—————————— e —_—_—_— Of course, some of these coats are samples, which means size 15 for juniors, size 16 for misses, size 36 for women and size 35V, for little women. If you can wear any of these you may count yourself particu. larly fortunate! But remember there are all sizes in one style or another! Silver Foxes for Both Women & Misses— Cross Foxes—Blue Foxes (white dyed) — Magellan Kit Foxes—Russian Caracul— Mink—Kolinsky—Persian Lamb —a galaxy of fine furs that makes this a sale for every woman and miss! Glorious Fabrics Are the Rule = Finer woolens exclusively. Diagon- als, frieze and smooth types—Forst- mann’s and other fine domestic wool- ens, some imported novelties, and some Stroock’s Murama Llama swag- gers for women. Cedar-Lined Chests FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING . Slimming Straightline Styles it season o ere saind And and Swaggers— prdiop bbb sy . Furs used in the newest, s e miny Jovely ceder most becorréung way sf; T A e many smart versions o BROADLOOM Yahogany, Chest, co- SHAWLS — capei, cross- f ar lined, lending ef- i i fect of a four-drawer ? over, square, rippling, ad- p,m,,.egrfim = T $5 9'50 justable horseshoe and 2 .mmade to order . u¢ %nwboy t:gt:}e; Chest in ma- waist-dee p s hawls. 'our room mol - e Ry Yectly, 1t 50, ses the many aritls logh: Tansrabr $48 Pouch collars. Tuxedo- p o n e iy 3 awerea . to-hem revers that are . in & Tew mggesied s Chest. Tor maple bed: stunning! Scarf collars, D12t . $40.80 P = snan 51030 military collars, entire 12x12 ft. -___$54.40 SRR i sleeves of fur, fur panels, 12x15 ft. —.__$67.00 Gy gne ke Cedur i fur cuffs. ‘ 12416 ft, -.-$71.20 PR R Colors—Only Those e % walnut finisl?h:;:;i'lotrh That You Most Persion Lamb, 965 ) 12¢18 ft. l?::( and key; a nice $1975 a w 1 o 8;?4‘(;}“ : Window Seat Type g s ek E:w'.1'1:'-"';'-“-”{':: ; T i A5 . Chiest, cadar-ined, Black, brown, green, g ‘ s o et $26.50. navy, wine, grey A Rt s ' and out, wit N ! . ; Ry e et $24 These coats might well have been held for our January Sales, for today we scarcely know Many Others where to look for merchandise for those events. But it is the Jelleff way, to give patrons the advantage of every break, early or late, and thus if you please, you may have your coat to M AYER & CO. wear NOW—at a tremendously favorable price—rather than for only the short time i ! Seventh Street Botaie B it B following the clearance season! i - S ; Sale Saturday and Next Week in the Fashion Coat Sections—Third Floor. ING . v « DRIVE T0 OUR REAR ENTRANCE . . . YOUR CAR WILL BE . PARKED 3 5