Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1935, Page 24

SOCIETY. The Hunting Log Chronicles of the Run, the Field, Squires and Their Dames. BY NINA CARTER TABB. T A recent hunt breakfast here the sports clothes worn were so lovely that I think they are worth special mention. Among the large crowd there were many dif- ferent colors of tweed jersey, knitted suits and suits of cloth. Mrs. Sam Beach of Washington and Virginia was there, and whenever she comes back to her old home, Middle- burg, she always wears the latest thing in country clothes. This day her cos- tume was sensational and lovely—a brilliantly checked tweed dress of green, black, red and white—quite large checks—a green hat and a leop- ardskin fur coat. Mr. Beach, not to be outdone, was wearing & stunning brown tweed sports suit, & lavender shirt and a broad-striped tie of black, light blue and yellow. Miss Katherine Snider wore a brown mixed tweed suit and brown hat; Miss Viola Winmill of | Warrenton, a long coat of red and black mixed tweed and black hat; Miss Jane | Wilber, blue suit and hat, yellow sweater and scarf and a brown fur coat; Mrs. Russell G. D'Oench, smart brown suit of antelope skin and | brown hat; Mrs. George R. Gaither, | brown knitted suit, brown hat and yel- low sweater; Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, gray tweed suit and hat and a checked gray and black topcoat; Miss Patricia Minnegerode, large diagonal-checked CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Pay in January or use our Ez- tended Payment Plan—no down payment—no in- terest charges. A4 Group of $89.75 to $110 Fur-Trimmed Coats $79.75 FORTUNATE purchase on our part—and the creations of the master craftsmen of the coat industry are brought to ‘Washington at the low price of $79.75! Here, then, s your mag- nificent entrance into Decem ber! Made to sell for $89.75, $98.75 and $110, these coats blend the aristocracy of such furs as stately Silver Fox. Cross Fox, Beaver, Kolinsky and Persian Lamb on the clev- erest fabrics of Forstmann. The colors—deep black, rich browns, greens, Sizes 12 to 40. X SAVING CHECKS ) CASHED HERE A Group of $65 to $79 Fur-Trimmed Coats 355 OUR new coat at the sur- | prise price” of the season! They were made to sell for $65 to $79. Such furs as Japanese Mink, Persian Lamb, Fox, | Beaver and Kolinsky have been artfully draped to the year's most interesting fabrics—all to sell for the low price of $55. Featured are the new small col- lar and elaborate sleeve treat- ments, large collars, saucer col- lars, adjustable collars, long- rever collars and the popular little fur wristlets. Also in- cludeqd are several fur-trimmed j sport coats, Black, browns, greens. Sizes 12 to 40. THE EVENING BSTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDI;TESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1935, skirt and scarf of many colors, & brown sweater and brown hat; Mrs. Harry Frost, brown suit and topcoat of large brown checks. Mrs. Holland Potter wore a lovely shade of light green tweed suit, a henna sweater and dark green hat— all very becoming to her blond besuty; Mrs. Robert Winmill, mixed gray tweed suit, gray hat and black scarf; Mrs. Oliver Filley, black knitted suit, black hat, black and white striped scarf; Mrs. Johnston Redmond, green tweed suit and brown hat; Mrs. Grafton Pyne, bld¥k and white checked suit, white sweater and black hat; Mrs. Sam Marshall, black rough crepe dress, | black topcoat, bright plaid scarf and green hat; Mrs, Oliver Iselin, checked suit of many bright colors and black hat; Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan, mixed green tweed suit, plain green hat and scarf; Mrs. Paul Pryibil, black sports suit and black hat; Mrs. Thomas Neill of Washington, tan knitted suit, brown hat and scarf; Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard, black and white suit, black topcoat and hat; Mrs. Hardie of New Orleans, henna-colored knitted suit, brown hat and scarf; Miss Bettie Hardy, green tweed dress and green hat; Miss Shir- ley Foster, blue suit, red hat and scarf; Mrs. Walter Dillingham of Honolulu, a lovely gray suit, black and white horizontally-striped sweater, blue scarf and black hat of stitched tweed; Mrs. Charles Blyth; checked sports coat of brown cloth, plain brown skirt, green sweater, brown hat trimmed with band of fur and the loveliest brown fur cape. Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-Taylor of | Chicago wore & mixed tweed suit of brown, a green sweater and & green hat. Mrs. Taylor was Miss Aslele Blow and is the owner of the historic Nelson | House at Yorktown. Mrs. Pierce Metcalf was lovely in a gray and brown, white flaked knit- ted suit, green-and-white scarf and a bright green hat; Mrs. Duncan Read, mixed gray, tan and’green tweed suit and a black hat; Miss P ® PARKING SERVICE AT OUR CURB—PRIVATE CHAUFFEURS @ {RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET. Anne Marie Boner of Germany, green dress, brown hat and a very smart squirrel skin coat; Miss Willet Leach, brown sweater suit, brown hat and orange scarf; Mrs. Raymond Guest, henna and brown knitted suit, brown hat, bright checked woolen mittens; Mrs. Herbert Pratt, who was Miss Hope Winchester, wore a checked suit, and Mrs. Jack Yendel, who was Miss “Cergle” Winchester, wore a plaid sports suit. Mr. and Mrs. James Pilisbury were smartly dressed in plaid tweeds, Miss Charlotte Noland was dressed in a light blue tweed suit and hat to match; Mrs. Elwood Vermillion, wine- colored jersey, brown hat and brown rain coat; Miss Martha Harris, green tweed suit and brown hat. ‘The men’s clothes were equally as attractive and smart. North Fletcher, one of the best judges on the horse show circuit, wore a brown tweed suit, bright pink shirt, red-and-white tie; Duval Tyler, brown coat, checked brown trousers, lavender shirt, checked tie and very bright checked woolen socks; James B. Skinner, checked coat, plain brown riding breeches and checked woolen tie. 1t was raining as this entertainment was going on and there were many good-looking raincoats of checks, plain browns and grays and others of very bright colors. Among others at this party were Mrs. H, Rozier Dulany, Mrs. Arthur White, Mrs. Willlam Mitchell, Mrs. Winthrope Gardiner of Garginers Island, N. Y.; Mrs. Hough- ton Metcalf, Maj. Frank Haynes, Dr. Tom Neill, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sands, Raymond Guest, Mr. and Mrs. Jock ‘Whitney, Paul Pryibil, William Hitt and many others. Hunting Log. Tomorrow's meets—Virginia: Blue Ridge Hounds—Willlam Bell ‘Watkins, master; Woodley, 10 a.m. The Cobbler Hunt—Edmund Hor- gan, mester; Delaplane Mill, 10 a.m. Warrenton Hunt—Amory 8. Gar- hart, master; Balls Cross-Roads, 10 am. ‘Thursday’s meets—Virginia: Orange County Hunt—Filetchjer Har- per, master; Little Georgetown, 11 a.m. Maryland: Green Spring Valley Hounds—John K. Shaw, jr., and Prank A. Bonsal, jr., joint masters; Cedar Grove, 2 p.m. Pennsylvania: Radnor Hunt—M. Roy Jackson, master; kennels, 10 a.m. News of Virginia And Maryland! Mrs. Richard R. Farr entertained at a delightful luncheon, followed by contract bridge, at her home in Fair- fax, Va., yesterday in honor of Mrs. J. G. Booton of Washington. Addi- tional guests included Mrs. Lomax Tayloe and Mrs. T. T. Trapnell of Vienna, Mrs. W. E. Merigold, Mrs. T. C. Willis of Washington, Mrs. George R. Bready of Herndon, Mrs. Edgar Littleton, Miss Jennie Moore, Mrs. Richard Eweli Thornton, Mrs. Walter ‘Tansill Oliver, Mrs. Charles Pickett, Mrs. Amos Chilcott, Miss Ida Hooe Jones, Mrs. Robert D. Graham, Mrs. Henry Wise Kelly, Mrs. Wilson M. Farr, Mrs. George Raymond Hufford, Mrs, James E. Nickell, Mrs. George B. Robey, Mrs. N. Peyton Young, Mrs. Herbert A. Donovan, Mrs. Samuel F. Cooper, Miss Adelaide Lewis, James McConkie Henderson, Mrs. Harry Blake, Mrs. Ronald Blake, Mrs. | John Warwick Rust, Mrs. Paul Ed- mund Brown and Mrs. Henry Dudley Ludwig, all of Fairfax. Mrs. Mary Montgomery has re- turned after visiting her son, Mr. Carl Montgomery, and Mrs, Montgomery in Bally, Pa. She was accompanied Mrs. | by Miss Ruth Wirts, Miss Eleanor Fairchild and Mr. Paul Wirts and Mr. John Roberts. Mrs. Allen H. Kirk entertained at luncheon, followed by contract bridge, Monday in her home in Herndon, Va., when her guests were Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs. Wiliam H. Dawson, Mrs. Harold P. Weiler, Mrs. David Murray Aud, Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison and Mrs. Wil- liam Meyer. High scores were made by Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. David M. Aud. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Manton and their daughter, Miss Grace Manton have returned after visiting Mr. Man- ton’s mother, Mrs. B. J. Manton, and Mrs. Mantcn’s mother, Mrs. Robert Henderson, at Saylersville, R. L SOCIETY. . Henry J. Fitzgerald, Mr. Mr. Irving F. Wixon, Mr. Nettleton, Dr.. Martha M. 3 Persons and Col. " obtained through Hudson in the Labor De- at the door the night Mississippi Lunch Club Meets Friday ‘The Luncheon Club, organized by the women from Mississippl who live in Washington, will hold its monthly luncheon Friday at 12:30 o'clock at the A. A. U. W. All Mississippians are cordially invited. Labor Defip;'tment' Pre-Christmas Ball The Hall of Nations §1 the Wash- ington Hotel will be the scene of the pre-Christmas ball of the Labor De- partment Athletic Association Satur- day, December 14. Spansors for the ball include prom- inent persons in the Labor Depart- ment: Mr. J. R. Demorest, Mr. 8. J. Gompers, Mrs. Richardson Saunders, Mr. Ben R. Sherwood, Mr. Robert BAYERSON OIL_ Wi coLuMBIA 522 ADVERTISEMENT. STOP BAD BREATH Thousands of people afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tab- lets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets ac gently but firmly on the bowels, stimulating them to natural ac- tion, and gently purifying the en- tire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. Olive Tablets bring no griping pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with constipation with the attend- ant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vege- | table compound; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two at bedtime for a week and note the effect. 15¢, 30c, 60c Australia’s Big Tree. Supposed to be the largest tree in the world outside of the Californis redwoods is a growth which has been recently found near Healesville, i Victoria, Australia. It is just under 390 feet higk ith a girth of 62 feet. * i NEGLECT ‘A COLD. | Run soothing, warming Musterole well into your chest and throat. Musterole is NOT just a salve. It's | & “counter-irritant” containing | good old-fashioned cold remedies— oil of mustard, menthol, camphor | and other valuable ingredients. ‘That’s why it gets such fine results | —better than the old-fashioned mus. tard plaster. It penetrates, stimue lates, warms and soothes, drawing out local congestion and pain. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All drug- gists. In three strengths: lar Strength, Children’s (mild), and Ex- tra Strong. Tested and approved by woodHousekeeping Bureau,No.4867- | BMIISTERO Liberal Allowance FOR YOUR OLD SET...AS PART PAYMENT ON THIS 1936 69 95 Plus small carry= ing charge, if purchased on the Budget Plan, Less than you expected to pay no doubt. .. for an RCA Victor, and just see what it brings to you. Foreign as well as domestic stations, police calls and amateur signals. A set that will make Winter nights at home one round of entertainment . .. and thanks to the RCA metal tubes, you can bank on a greater selectivity and precision, that means every program will comé to you true and clear. This 1936 R.C.A. 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