Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1935, Page 24

The Hunting Log Chronicles of the Run, the Field, Squires and Their Dames. BY NINA CARTER TABB. VERY nice feature of Thanks- giving day at Middleburg, Va., A is that our “parson” has services at the Episcopal Church at 9 o'clock in the morning instead of the usual hour, 11 o'clock, so that his congregation, who are almost all foxhunting people, can go te the Thanksgiving service and on to the fox hunt from there. Mr. Mayers, our minister, invites every one to come to this early service in their hunting clothes, and he always has a good congregation. It is very Impressive and interesting. The church is decorated with fruit and’ vegetables of all kinds and the congregation arrives in pink coats, top hats, black habits, checked coats, various colored riding breeches, etc., to worship before going on to the meet. The offering taken up on this day is sent to the Home for Homeless Boys at Covington, Va., and the fruit and vegetables that different people have given to decorate the church is sent to the Loudoun Hospital at Leesburg. Blue Ridge Hounds met at Clay Hill on Saturday, drew Mr. Lindsey's ment hounds on Friday at 10 o'clock, pulled out about 1 o'clock, mo- tored to Mr. Langley’s flying field, where he was met by Mrs. Guest and they took a piane and flew to Wil- mington for the wedding of Miss Alice du Pont to Mr. James Mills, which took place on FPriday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Hay Whitney, entertained with a large seated dinner party on Thanksgiving night at Llangollen. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pryibil, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frost, Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy B. Lioyd, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White, Miss Jane Wilber, Mrs. Howard Jamison, William H. Lips- comb, Gerard B. Lambert and Henry Frost. After dinner the party went to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prybil's house to a dance, of about 50, composed of people who also were entertaining with dinner parties that night. At midnight a delicious supper was served and dancing continued until 3 o’clock. Hunting log—Tomorrow’s meets, Virginia Piedmont fox hounds, A. C. Randolph, master, Rectortown, 1 p.m.; THE EVENIN 0 Wo ) 7 G DWAR STAR, WASHINGTON, A PARKING SERVICE p & LoTH —The Christmas Store - D. C, Wz oP L4 e If you drive your car directly to the Capital Garage, at 1312- 1320 New York Avenue, a driver will be furnished to brjng you to the store. When you have finished shopping, notify our First Floor Service Desk, and your car will be returned to our G Street entrance. This service is rendered by the Capital Garage, at its regular parking rates. To bring to every home the beauty and perfection oi Lalique GLASS ... Rene Lalique has created a special group of pieces to be sold at exceptionally low prices. Every piece is a distinctive, typically lovely Lalique piece . . . and can be sold at its modest price only be- cause the number of designs in the group is strictly limited. LARGE VASES (two designs) ROSE BOWL (one design), 520 10 MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1935. WobdpwarD & Lot —The Christmas Store < 2o . B Tomorrow—at 9 AM. . . . over Station WJSV Hear JEAN ABBEY The Woman’s Home Companion radio shopper will tell you about her newest discoveries here to help your Christmas shopping . . . and also about the Woodward & Lothrop serv- ices that make gift-shopping here so thoroughly satisfactory. Tuesday Toy Store Feature MAJOR BOWES Amateur-Hour Game iy Play this clever, exciting game— you will have to “be” a soprano, hill billy, one man band, yodeler, impersonator, blues singer or some other amateur character. It is all in fun and you will get a lot of enjoyment out of it. and Mount Airy, started a fox in |Loundoun Hunt Club, Willlam H. Lips- George Burwell's orchard, which ran | comb, master, Verts Corner, 10 am.; to Vineyard, then turned back to Clay |the Fairfax Hunt, Reed Thomas, E. Hill and Longwood, through Dr. Wil- | De Long Bowman, joint masters, Ken- | mer's place, crossed the road, onto more (George Rothwell Brown's), Mount Airy, then across Carter Hall |10 am. Play it like Parchesi with dice, pawns and cup on a beautifully lithographed board. SANDWICH PLATE SALAD BOWL g (Three Matching $3each Farm, to den on the hill in front of Vineyard. This was & good, fast run, which was unexpected, as the wind was too high to have good scenting. Among those in the fleld hunting with the master, William Bell Watkins, were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbard, Mrs. Ed- ward Jacobs, Mrs. Pinkney Wetherell, Miss Wheeler, Mrs. John Payne, Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Jones, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Fred Read, Miss Mary O'Fallon, Henry Post Mitchell, Graham Dougherty, Stacy Lloyd, Joe Lewis, Alex MacKay-Smith, Capt. Ewart Johnston and George Burwell. Peidmont Hounds met at Grafton Gate on Friday morning, drew Graf- ton and got up a fox that ran to| Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard's place, from there to Paul Mellon's farm, through Cary Grayson's to Milan Mill, then onto Mrs. John Ramey’s farm, where the fox was “put in” after an hour’s run. Dr. Randolph, who is noted for giving his field a good day always, drew the George Glasscock farm, moved onto Crenshaws Cross Roads, and Hubert Phipps to Paul Llewel- lyn’s, started a fox on Lakeland, had a good run in circles and put the second fox in. Next he drew Wil- liam Langley’'s place, crossed the pike into Welbourne, went up Goose Creek and started another fox on the Josh Fletcher place, ran to “Hotie” Met- calf’s, across Mrs. Slater’s and denned the fox on the polo field. It was a lovely day for fox hunting, with 80 in the field, and although none of the runs were very long “a good time was had by all.” After hunting, there were many late lunch- eons, teas and partles of all sorts held In different houses, but not many din- ner parties that night, as every one was tired and went to bed early in order to go out with the many packs that were going out on Saturday. Hunting with Piedmont were Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Langley, Mr. and Mrs. Van Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Young, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White, Mr. and Mrs. John Hay Whit- ney, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Talbott, Col. and Mrs. John Butler, Miss Rose Mary Ward, George Robert Slater, Raymond Guest, Hubert Phipps, John Fletcher, Harry Frost, Henry Frost, Jr.; Richards Peach, Charles Sabin, Turner Wiltshire, Harry Worcester Smith, Taylor Hardin and Duncan Raymond Guest hunted with Pied- Does Your Hair Look Well Here’s a blessing Shampoo, , olls and tints your hair in cne Mrs. Howard Gives Talk This Week | What's happening at home will be the major subject for discussion by Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard at her weekly current topic lecture at Sul- | grave Club tomorrow morning at | 11:30 o'clock. Under this general sub- ject Mrs. Howard will take up the | | question of the fate of utilities, the rift in labor circles, the President’s | Atlanta speech and the Mark Twain | | centennial, | | For her “across the seas” topics, Mrs. Howard will sketch the crisis in | the naval race, troubled Europe, with | especial emphasis on Mussolini’s an- | | swer to the threatened oil embargo, | recent developments at Geneva, the | French premier’s chances for remain- | ing at the head of his party, the acute | Brazilian situation and Japan’s prog- ress in China. A list of Christmas books will be distributed to the lec- | ture guests. Wednesday morning Mrs. Howard | will speak at Mount Vernon Seminary, | and Thursday morning before the in- ternational relations class at Trinity College. Friday afternoon she will| | inaugurate her series of talks at Fred- erick, Md,, in the Francis Scott Key Hotel. For several seasons this series | was given in private homes around | the square, but the numbers necessi~ tated moving into larger quarters. Irish See Moslem Funeral. Crowds of Irish saw their first Mos- lem funeral recently when, with pic- | | turesque Eastern ceremonial, Ghulam | | Mohammed was buried in Belfast, | Northern Ireland. | | Furniture Lamps and Clocks CATLIN’S, Inc. 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Nat. 0992 Lighting Fixtures THE NEW Liquip FLOOR WAX to Others? on your head! CLAIROL brief treatment. If your hair is overbleached, drab, or speckled with gray, CLAIROL will restore it to its own loveliness and bring YOU renewed interest in life and living. Simply marvelous before a permanent. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Miss Sally Hill-Clairol Consultant Will be here to help you with your hair coloring problems. Beauty Salon Avenue"=Tih, Btk and © Ma q Designs) Q@IFTS, AISLE 14, FIRST FLOOR WOiDWARD & LoTHROP Q. The Christmas Store - b Uncle Sam Says, “Buy Now—Mail Early” B kNS a PERFECT TOWN and COUNTRY COAT —but it happens to be a speciality of ours—and so you will find a whole collection of them here—some very swaggering—some fitted. High shades or very chic gray—perfectly grand plaids, too—all of them with big fur collars. If this is the sort of coat you are looking for—this is your haven. Coars, TERD FLOOR, o S sk Toys, FourTH FLOOR. Special Selling De Lustra Crepe Yarn 3OC Ounce Ball Regularly 45¢ Ball A special low price on this yarn that so many women use for knitting blouses and dresses. An all-rayon yarn with de lustra finish that gives it a very soft feel. Thirtten popular colors in deeper tones for Winter dresses and pastel shades for blouses and S.pring dresses. ART EMBRODERY, SEVENTH FLOOR. Sewing Helps—So Acceptable Betsy Ross Sewing Cabinet 51 Convenient, easy to carry sewing cabinet (sketched A) in walnut or maple, with rack for spools. Sewing Basket 33.25 Large sewing basket (sketched B), neatly lined with sateen, cushion top for needles. In blue, red or green with natural. Others, 50c to $6.50 Fitted Sewing Case . Compact leatherette fitted case (sketched C), with 15 spools of thread, thimble, scissors and needles. Others, 50c to $2.75 Knitting Bag " Knitting Bag (sketched D) in a va- riety of styles, colors and novelty fabrics. With large wooden handles. Others, $2 to $2.50 Norions, Ass 21, st FLOOR.