Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1935, Page 28

SOCIETY. The Hunting Log Chronicles of the Run, the Field, Squires and Their Dames. BY NINA CARTER TABB. | T WAS cold and the ground frozen much too hard to take hounds out l yesterday, so Middleburg Hunt| called off its meet. Orange County meeting, at 11 o'clock st Little Georgetown, drew down to- | ward Dave Waller's place and rode | around in the cold wind for a.few| miles, but did not stir a fox, so every one came in—a blank day. On Tuesday morning Orange County | Hunt met at Rectortown Station and Piedmont Hounds met at Pierce's store, Rectortown, at 1 p.m. Orange County drew Mr. J. W. Raw- ling’s farm, jumped a fox there and | ran to Oak Hill, across the Mason | place, to John Rawlings’ farm, then to | Rectortown and on toward Delaplane. Back by Oak Hill and lost on John | Rawlings’ farm after & good run of | over an hour. They then drew the Arthur Rawlings' farm and jumped a gray fox. Had a short run to Shelby Carter’s and killed. Mrs. Robert Young | got the brush, being the first woman in at the finish. A good many of those hunting with Orange County came back to Rector- town, changed horses, and went out | with Piedmont Hounds. Among those hunting with both packs were Miss Barbara Phipps, Wil- liam Phillips, Horace Moffett and Fred Carter. Piedmont Hunt had a field of 75 out. They rode from the Rector- town-Upperville road, across Mrs. John Ramey's farm, toward Crenshaws| Cross Roads, then across Hubert | Phipps’ place. Started a fox and ran straight away across that farm and | Paul Llewelyn’s, crossed the Atoka- Rectortown road and ran in circles over Raymond Guest's farm, then on down into the Orange County country, over Jay Phipps’ place to the Rumsey farm. 1t was such a hard, long run that the | master and field stopped and called hounds in, as horses and riders were spent and tired. There was much‘ laughter and fun on this hunt, as some of the very best riders in the country took tumbles. Among the first to go| off was Raymond Guest. A slip of a | girl, Fanny Gardiner, who is hunting | in Virginia for the first time this sea- son, chased after Mr. Guest’s horse, as | the reins were dangling on the ground, | and brought him back to his rider.| Away the two of them went after hounds. Raymond introduced himself | as they galloped along and invited the | little girl to come back by his house after the hunt for a drink. (It is hnrd‘, to tell the age of a girl dressed in| hunting togs.) As she was riding back | she told me she would like to go in to Mr. Guest’s, but “I don’t drink, so may- be I can't go,” she said. I assured her | she could come along and take nothing | stronger than tea or milk. Louie Leith, Virginia’s best rider, was the next to take a fall at a fence, but he jumped up, unhurt, with a grin, and joined in the laughter at his ex- pense. Then Harry Worcester Smith, said to know more about fox hunting than any other man in America, was the next to go down. Walter Bowes had a fall, Mrs. Harold Talbott was thrown, and a stranger, who was visit- ing some one, fell at several fences, but luckily néne of them were hurt. A woman who was out with Pied- mont said she had hunted with every pack in America, and with many sbroad, and that this was the best | day's sport and the most enjoyable | hunting day she had ever had. It| was very pleasing to the master. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Proctor Smith | of New York have been spending sev- | eral days as guests of Miss Charlotte | Noland. Mrs. Smith was, until last September, Miss Timmy Dobbin, a great favorite in Virginia. She has taught singing at Foxcroft School for several years. The field and members of the Middleburg Hunt (about 100 in number) were entertained at tea by Mr. and Mrs. Willlam: F. Hitt on Saturday. Timmy Dobbin Smith played the piano and led the cmwd[ in singing old songs and many new | ones that she has learned since llving‘ in New York. Every one was delighted | to see Timmy back. Mr. and Mrs. Johr: Jelke of Chicago are entertaining their friends at North ‘Wales Club tomorrow night at a large dinner dance. Hunting Log—Tomorrow’s Meets. Virginia: Blue Ridge Hounds—William Bell Watkins, master, the Glenn, 10 a.m. Old Dominion Hounds—Sterling Larrabee, wmmm E. Doeller joint For his eyes! Put NEW YOUTH IN YOUR HAIR We can make your hair radiantly beautiful. First an Admiration DeLuxe Shampoo treatment to wake up the scalp and enrich the hair with glorious new lustre. Then a coiffure that he'll rave about . . . ... and only $2.00 BEAUTY SALON 1105 F STREET | master; masters, For place and time of meets during December telephone the ken- nels, Marshall 94-F-3, or the hunt secretary, Marshall 90. Orange County Hunt— Fletcher | Harper, master; Mr. Phipps Brick | Housell, 11 a.m. Warrenton Hunt—Amory Carhart, master, the Retreat, 11 a.m. The Cobbler Hunt—Edmund Horgan, Mrs. Warren's gate, 11 am. Maryland: Green Spring Valley Hounds—John K. Shaw,. jr.; Frank A. Bonsal, jr., | joint masters, Bosley’s Church, 2 p.m. Redland Hunt—Thomas T. Mott, master, Muncaster Mill, 11 am. Pennsylvania: Radnor Hunt—M. Roy Jackson, master, Mr. J. Baldwin’s, 1:30 p.m. Tea Dance Tomorrow At University Club ‘The University Club will sponsor the third of a series of tea dances tomor- row afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Bickford will preside as host and hostess for the club, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Democratic Women Lunch at Manor Club Much interest is Heing shown in the annual luncheon and meeting of the Woman's Democratic Club of Montgomery County, which will be held Monday at the Manor Club, in Norbeck, Md. Among distinguished guests who are expected to attend the luncheon are Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, mem- ber of the Consumers’ Advisory Coun- ical leader, who will be che principal speaker; Mrs. Henry Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs. M. L. Wilson, wife of the Assistant Sec- retary of Agriculture; Mrs. James H. Wofe, director of the Women’s Divi- sion of the Democratic National Com- mittee; Mrs. June Fickel, assistant director of the Women's Division of the Democratic National Committee; Mrs. Donald Richberg, wife of the former head of the N. R. A.; Mrs. Elizabeth R. Menefee of Cumberland, Md., National Executive Committee eplace butt hxnwn demot] NUFACTURING FURRIER t. N.W. NA, (Between H and 1 Sts.) 'PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP AND SUGAR Pint Bottle Syrup ____each 55¢ | Quart Bottle Syrup__eacn $1.00 Quart Can Syrup 1/, Gallon Syrup____each $1.75 1 Gallon Syrup_ each $3.25 Maple Sugar_____2 oz. cake 10¢c Maple Sugar ____3% 1. cake 25¢ Maple Sugar____ 1 . cake 50c N. W. BURCHELL 817 14th St. N.W. FREE Delivery NO. 3200 ) s 1224 F ST HIGHLIGHTS of FASHION on the inexpensive fourth floor 79.) stylist who discriminatingly new prints—you’re missing sizes. Phone NAtional 8225 0% Don’t you prefer buying inexpensive dresses in a fashion institution like Harris’—individually selected by the same chooses our finest frocks . . . at 7.95 and 10.95, the cleverest things that compare with higher priced dresses in every respect but the price tag. Gaze and be thrilled at the chic styling in new shades of gray, aqua, peacock, green, red—new black and whites— plenty if you're not here to- morrow (early, if convenient) . . . misses’ and women’s SALE..NEW HATS $3 and Fresh from the mak- ers of our better hats come . these smart, Haturing styles pA boughlata price con- cession . . . felts, vel- ,:g{ ts, Hatters Plush ~ distinctively med with feathers, rhine- stone ornaments, flowers and veils . . . perfect hats and grond values at $2... Main Floor, ‘woman; Mrs, Mary H. Duvall of Bal- timore, chairman of the United Dem- ocratic Women's Clubs of Maryland. Miss Lillian Forwood of Bel Air, M« vice chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, and Mrs. Geor:e Heller of Baltimore, Committee woman. D. ©, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1935, - TI0L . Coues” Staaox, "M Haenard Club Mrs. W. Emest Offutt of Rockville will preside at both the luncheen, which will be at 12:30 o'clock, and a business meeting, which will be at 11 o'clock. The program for the affair is being arranged by a com- mittee composed of Mrs. Raymond Clapper of Chevy Chase, Md., chair- Laura Gillland, Mrs. Roger Shaw and members of the Executive Board. All Democratic women are invited. be made to Miss Naomi Bogley, Rock- ville, by Saturday cil and well-known writer and polit- | Jelie 1214-1220 F STR!!':’ Shetland Slipons Christmas jewels Lopis, quartz, coral, topaz, carnelian. Black and white. $5.95 It's hard to do justice to these sweaters. They're beautifully made, they're soft and light-weight, they’re engagingly young with zipper pocket, initial fob. School girls, business girls will adore them, Sizes 14 to 20 Christmas feature from our enlarged Sweater Shop ($5.95 to $15.75) Third Floor, / g Silver In: in @ sumptuous Laming collar, Glistening " g collar. 3!5. Sott, buue fox e g collnv Flatters ing! $65. FOX tur o youin onMisses $79.7510$98.7 5 COATS ~SILVER FOX, resplendent on coats of jet black. —BLUE FOX (white dyed) en- hancing brown or green. - ~BLACK FOX, dramatically used on black. —CROSS FOX, applied to black or brown. Every coat is skillfully tailored of the new- er, finer diagonal and frieze woolens— warmly interlined. We think we can hon- estly say if you're thinking of buying a coat now any of these will be a fine invest- ment! Sizes 14 to 18, all foxes in all sizes. Fashion Coat Shops—Third Floor ‘65 Flatteringly applied! Swirling and ripple collars—new loop collars— cape shawls and versatile “two-way” styles. Here, indeed, is FOX at its loveliest! 3 o & SOCIETY. Megting Tonight A private showing of two Barmard College “movies” will be the feature of the meeting. This is the first and ‘The December meeting of the Wash- | only time this year that these cam; Reservations for the luncheon must|ington Barnard Club will be held | and faculty pictures will be uho‘::; this evening at 8 o'clock at the Chest- nut Farms hostess room. in Washington. All Barnard alumnae are cordially invited Pre-Christmas Event $195 $225 Fur Coats and Swaggers L different ot 14 to 42. Less than 50 coats, but siz furs, ranging from beautiful caracul dress coats to dashing leopard swaggers—just one or few of a kind. In actual money, savings around from $20 to $50—quite worth- while on JELLEFF furs! HUDSON SEAL-DYED MUSKRAT — Jelleff’s Swaggers, ¥ 14 to 20__...---$175 NATURAL SQUIRREL coats and swaggers. Luxury lovers, you’ll appreciate these! 14 BLACK CARACUL fit- ted coats. Season’s favorite SILVERTONE MUSK- RAT swaggers. Size 16. $176 PERSIAN LAMB swag- gers in grey, 16 and 18. Coat in black, LEOPARD CAT swag- gers, beautifully marked. 16, 18__$175 8225 C il $er Gor Cohat 47 Fur Salon—Third Floor