Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1936, Page 22

B—2 x HEARING ONILK HIKEIN PROSPET Effort Will Be Made to De- termine Validity of Pro- ducers’ Request. An acrimonious public hearing wu“ n prospect today to determine the validity of the milk producers’ request | for a 4-cent-a.gallon increase in the | price paid them by Washington miik | distributors. After iearning informally from three of the city's leading dairies that the producer-increase would undoubtedly raise the consumer quart cost by 1 cent, the Consumers’ Council arranged for a conference with Community Chest representatives on taking steps to save the 8-cent milk supplied child welfaie and health agencies. Representatives of the organizations THE EVENING In the Hunt Country Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of Virginia and Maryland. STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1936. Bl e e —— Mountsville, at 5:45, they had a small fleld and a short run that was very much enjoyed. Those out besides the joint masters—Miss Char- lotte Noland and D. C. S8ands—were Mrs. Amory Perkins, Mrs. Charles Sabin, Miss Nannie Fred, Miss Eleanor Mackubin, James B. Skinner and Willlam Hulburt. Another day Middleburg met at New Ford, at 5:45 am. drew down through Arthur White's woods, crossed Cromwells Run to the Mackenzie Tabb farm, started a fox there and carried over several good galloping flelds. The fox then turned, came back and “ran in” opposite the cliff at Lovers Leap. The huntsman Bob Maddux then took hounds down the creek to Mills- ville, créssed and drew the Tabb place again. They started two foxes that ran in a corn field, where the corn had not been cut. The hounds ran around here while the field looked on, they viewed the fox as he ran across to another corn field where corn was being cut. Here hounds were called off and taken across onto Oliver Iselin's, where they started another fox and had s run. They went on to Walter Goodwins, and got up several foxes which gave them short runs. Altogether that day they got up eight foxes, so, in spite of the heat and dry ground, it is evident that there are lots of foxes and the puppies are shaping up nicely for the season, which opens Novem- ber 1. *x % On Tuesday, Middleburg Hounds met at the Covert, Miss Noland's house, at 5:45 a.m., drew Foxcroft, started two foxes and ran one of them all the way to Pole Cat Hill. After staying out several hours, the fleld wes invited back to the Covert by Miss Noland to a deligious breakfast, which was served on the terrace. The hungry crowd did full justice to fruit juices, sausages, fried apples, scrambled eggs and bacon, broiled tomatoes, hot coffee and corn cakes. There were a good many younger members of the hunt out that day who especially enjoyed this feast. Among those hunting were Mr. and | Mrs. William Langley, who had flown down to hunt from New York; Mr. and Mrs. William Hulburt, Cathrine Hulburt, Billy Hulburt and Elizabeth Hulburt, the youngest member of the hunt, who was riding the old gray pony, Archie, Mrs. Oliver Iselin was out with her two daughters, Misses Nancy and Barbara Iselin; Mrs. Amory Perkins and her son, C. E. Perkins, jr.; Miss Nannie Pred, Miss Eleanor Mackubin, Miss Kitty Smith, Mrs. Charles Sabin, Jim Skinner, Robert Young, Barry Hall, Gordcn Grayson and Mike Kerr. ' % * ¥ Mr. Graham Dougherty had a seri- ous accident last week while cubbing with the Blue Ridge Hunt, when his horse stepped in a hole as he was galloping across a -fleld. He was thrown on his shoulder, which was shattered, pieces of bone had to be taken out when he reached the hos- pital. Mr. Dougherty is a prime mover in the hunting circles and his many friends are distressed over the accident. He will be able to return home soon, but will not be able to take part in hunting this season. LR A The most important social event in this part of Virginia this week will be the wedding of Miss Mary Cary Harrison to Mr. Henry Post Mitchell, which will take place Saturday at 5 | o'clock in the afternoon at Christ Episcopal Church, Millwood, Va. Mr. William Clagett entertained in their honor at a cocktail party on Sunday afternoon, and every day this week there are parties to be given in their honor. Today Mrs. Bull is giving an after- noon party for them and all of the young people of the neighborhood, at her home, “Tuleyries.” Tomorrow Mrs, Hugh Nelson of Long Branch is entertaining at an afternoon party. | ‘Tomorrow night Mr. Mitchell gives his bachelors’ dinner for 20 at the George Washington Hotel in Win- chester, and his sister, Miss Agnes Page Mitchell, is giving & supper party for the bride and bridesmaids at her mother’s home, the Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read of Berryville are giving a large luncheon for the bridal party Friday, and that night Mr. Harry Byrd, jr, one of the ushers, is giving a dinner party at Gov. and Mrs. Byrd's lovely place, Rosemont. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Carter are en= tertaining the bridal party for lunche eon on Saturday before the wedding. | Misses Agnes and Mary Page are give ing & dinner party Saturday night after the wedding at Saratoga, their lovely old place, and later on Satur- day night there will be a large dance at the club. FILES AS IPJDEPEPJDENT BISMARCK, N. Dak., September 23 (#)—Nominating petitions to place former Gov. William Langer on the ballot as an independent candidste for Governor were on flle with the Secretary of State today. Langer was defeated for the Re- publican nomination in the June | primary by Gov. Walter Welford. will meet tomorrow. Matthew Boyd, vice chairman of the Consumers’| Council, already has made public his suspicions that the request for the increase is the rseult of an understand- | BY NINI CARTER TABB. UB-HUNTING is getting more and more interesting as members are being let in to the fold and allowed to join like too big & field when they are training the puppies, and only those who are asked are supposed to cub- hunt. In the last week Middleburg Hunt has had three good days ot ing between the dairy section of lh!‘ Agricultural Adjustment Administra. the chosen few. The masters do not | sport. ~Meeting one morning tion and the Maryland and Virginia Producers’ Association. | Boyd believes the milk marketing agreement fixing the producer price was | approved by the dairy section with full knowledge that the association, which includes 82 per cent of the producers fou the Washington market, would at once seek the higher price. Dr. E. W. Gaumnitz, head of the | dairy section, said the hearing would | be called shortly. His organization de- | clined to sanction the high price re- | quest made in July by the association during the hearings on the original agreement, which went into effect Monday and established a Federal con- trol over milk distribution here, ADA FAIR IS SATURDAY Brecial Dispateh to The Star. WARRENTON, Va., September 23. =The annual Ada Fair will be held | Saturday at St. Andrew's Mission, | four miles east of Marshall. | Many classes will be filled with the | work of mountan people in farming, gardening and the native crafts, as well as those taught the young people in the mission. Other attractions in- clude games and a baby show. At a recent meeting of the Ada Fair Association, Rev. W. B. Everett, 3d, was elected president; Mrs. John T. AnnouncinG THE FALL OPENING inard.. WITH A COMPLETE NEW COLLECTION modern FURNITURE- ACCESSORIES - FABRICS COMPLETE INTERIORS DESIGNED BY 1520 CONNECTICUT AVE WASHINGTON. D.C. Ramey, vice president, and Miss Lelia | G. Everett, secretary-treasurer. MARIANNA VON ALLESCH DECATUR 1414 THE NeW | CI1S 1214-1220 F STREET Coats —of Camel’s Ha ir—tailored or furred with Raccoon or Beaver. New, deep collar Balmac: models. In the lovely camel’s hair or smart n shades with raccoon or b aan or double-breasted belted soft blonde tone of natural ew swagger models in bright eaver collars. Sizes 12 to 20. $16.95 to $65 Fashion Coat Shops—Third Floor. AT T (sKetched) Misses” Comel's Hair 3-pc. Suit, $69.75 e A s TR Newly Smart This New Season! Soft as a kitten’s ear, yet it wears like iron . . . light as a feather, yet warm and wind resistent . . . handled in a very new tailored way, fresh with new details, radiant in new colers! Soft-blending natural camel’s hair is becoming to every one and offers smart contrast for any color acces- sories. Jelleff's for the new mode in Camels’ Hair! Suits —of 100% Safari Camel’s Hair—2 or 3 pc. styles for misses. Camel’s hair, above everything else, lends itself to smart com= binations and gay dashes of color . . . brilliant sweaters . . o and gay accessories! Wear the topcoat over bright frocks! e Vers to the waist; slosh pockets, leather belted; classic top coat, single breasted; two slit pockets. Natural tan and green 3-Pe. Suit—$69.75 . . . double-breasted reefer style coat, leather belt; four slash pockets. Natural and green____2-Pc. Su‘it’—,—' Misses’ Sizes. Suit Shop—Fifth Floor. at takes the guesswork out of shoe fitting—- SELBY ARCH The Modern Way to foot comfort lies in expertly—accurately fitting your feet in the proper shoes. Realizing the vital need for such a service, Hohn has concentrated all its famous Feature shoes in new Arch Shops. And placed there ex- perienced, thoroughly trained shoe fitters. Intelligently employing the most modern facili s, they give your particular fitting problems individual care and attention + .. Hahn is pledged to the service of keeping your feet We have developed CERTIFIED FITTING to assure you the most modern means of obtaining com. plete footwear satisfaction. May we prove it to yeuf = e e —— PRESERVERS There's o new thrill in walking—thanks to ARCH CURVE fitting . . . thousands of ably Flattering new Slenderized Arch Preservers 9.50 to 11.50 AT 1207 F STREET ONLY SELBY STLY-EEZ FOOTWEAR They hold your foot fashionably and comfortably in the line of grace— giving you new foot freedom—without a hint of their inner comfort in the glorious youthful styling 6.50 and 6.95 happier feet . . . more graceful feet . . . in-Autumn’s fashion- DYNAMIC ARCH SHOES Reflacting every mode of the moment, Dynamics give proof that shoes con be both chic and thoroughly comfortable . . . sciantific construction stsures restful support end vitel foot-ease. '5.50 <) ’ 3212 14¢h