Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1937, Page 24

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1937. flight: Miss Terry Dulany of Grafton | Noland, D. C. Sands, joint masters. th . = Hall, Miss Neville Lemmon of Wel-| For time and place of njlaet call Mid- SIGMA NU PH' LEGAL n:,:‘ lf";:'.:fl A:e:x: cvl:c.:c::::;:em:. Mns' LLOYD IS GRANTED :ehtlzll?:,:n :niflmonpe.rg“:fi': bl bourne, Mrs. Ladenb X i In the Hunt CO‘unt‘ry M:n(e:nmn Ah;x;“ur &"fi&fl."&h g:::g fikfihficflffif& M. '!.. ALUMNI CHAPTER ELECTS | Hartford E. Beater, master of the rolis; | UNCONTESTED DIVORCE | Llovd published s weekly review Lew Pierce of Boston, Mrs. James K.| H. For time and place of meet call Elmer L. Habercorn, registrar, and Wi ifleds:c’:::‘:' !nct- At one time he Maddux of Warrenton; Mrs. Jack | The Plains operator. G. t .| George L. Quinn, jr, marshal. All| Mrs. Katherine N. Lloyd, 1825 R | Uni aE ot et Taxpeve: . In Munter, Member of Frater- | Union. Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of Hfif‘#g‘;‘;;fm‘gg;g:d-wmh“ Maryland. nity Since 1918, Becomes are members of the bar. street, won an uncontested divorce in — s il Elkridge—Harford Hunt, H. 8. Munter has bee he | Reno yesterday from De; Y T— .- 1 Ma l nd_ Creek stone bridge, on Welbourne, the 2 lunter 'n & member of the 0 yesterday from 'marest Lloyd, Virginia and Lyia estate of Col. R. H. Dulany, at sunrise, :‘;"’h,‘lsl;‘ Pch W":’;& 5!';’;‘:““" Chancellor. fraternity since 1918 and a professor | Capitol newspaper correspondent and BY NINA CARTER TABB. was so badly hurt that she will not| When the Grafton pack will appear for | p* i Etedmon Officers of Washington Alumnl | in the Nations! University Law School | publisher. She charged cruelty. due 0.8 cold speadily relieved by this : %17 | Dr. A. C. Randolph, M. F. H, The Hunting being pr?ctlcnldly i‘e‘e a su\xnd- be able to hunt for many weeks to| the third time before the judges” | ygnies 1 pm, y gm‘;'wfifewlem:“;;h;fig“ ;:: since 1922. He is chairman of the| Married at Brookline, Mass., Decem- | [\ pure prescription medicire. Only 35/. ;m";-u !}“.:.szfw‘”tfiflf" c:l:‘.l rm? &1 5; ns). come. i Hunting-Log Tomorrow’s Meets. e ‘frey L. Munter headed the .'hu as | District Bar Association’s Committee | ber 16, 1916, the Lloyds have three | 'The following women riders proved Virginia. Colombia shipped 3,785,675 bags of | chancellor. on Revision of Rules of Practice and | children, Angelica, 18; Demarest, jr., a hunting article written when the = . Eoclih-American _foxhound mamhlthemselves able to survive the first Middleburg Hunt, Miss Charlotte H.' coffee to other countries in 1936. Others elected were Roland N. Ben- | Procedure. ‘17. and Karen, 11. Custody of the was going on in 1905 in the Piedmont Valley. I started the first Hunting. Log in America, getting my idea from | the English papers, which always carry | items of the different packs. But I| find that 32 years ago, when the - 4 .3 match was going on, many correspond- - F , ents were in Virginia to write up that | 3 great event for papers all over the N country. The following came from ? the scrapbook of the late Mr. Clint ; ¢ Peach of Upperville, a noted horseman X i3 and judge of horses over a long pe- riod of years. His sons, Richard and d £ = Wulia.m,} maintain one of the best P “The Avenue"==Tth, 8th and O Sts stables of show horses and hunters in Virginia, on the old Peach place | Y b DISTRICT 7200 near Upperville. I am sure this ac- | ¢ / count of a fox hunt of years ago over the same country that I write| about each week will be of interest to | readers who knew members of the field then, some of whom are still rid- | ing to hounds today. | “Upperville, Va, November 6. | 5—The fifth day's trial of the Graf- Middlesex Hounds proved more | successful than any previous day's| hunt during the match. English| hounds of the Middlesex Hunt were taken out, the meet being at Middle- | burg at 7 o'clock. Hounds were thrown | in at Bald Hill woods on Mr. Sam| Freds estate, and finding within 10| minutes, went away after a big red 5 2 fox. For 57 minutes Reynard led the | 1937 Des|gn5 in hounds and horsemen across 10 miles . < of the best hunting country of Pied-| w k " L mont Valley, furnishing sport that de- | Tal Of fhe Town N3 lighted the hearts of 32 riders who A ; : followed as hard as stiff stone walls, | UNUSUA vALUE.' e e Printed Crepes YARDLEY'S Old English Mstiamomahimeedn try would permit. After 10 minutes Tun the fox viewed as he sped through 69c LAVENDER Fragrance . . . HANDKERCHIEFS ea. the stubbles of an old corn field, with the hounds not more than 5 miputes | - behind him. | In Gilt Capped we € 6 for “After furnishing fine sport, which| . Purse Size Bottle .) $1.00 ot only showed the excellence of the | —Beautiful crown-tested rayon fab- Middlesex pack, but the skill with which it was handled by Robert Cotes- | worth, the huntsman, the fox circled back in safety into his own country,| and disappeared in his den, under a great granite rock, on Goose Creek, near Fry's dam. The terriers were unable to lift their quarry. This is the first fox that has been properly ac-| counted for during the match, and| American hounds enthusiasts joined with the followers of the Middlesex in hearty congratulations to Mr. Higgin- son on the work of his pack. | “Five riders came to grief during the run, although none was seriously injured. Mrs. Ladenburg of New | York came hard to earth when her | hunter crossed his legs in jumping a stone wall aslant. Dr. Spitler sailed through the air when his hunter Jjumped big at a stone fence. Harry | Belt and Bilton Lawson of Upper- | ville went down over a fence on the Dudley state, and James K. Maddux, master of the Warrenton Hunt an one of the judges, had what promised to be an ugly fall when his clean- | bred hunter failed to clear two strands | ! gy of barbed wire on top of a stone wall. | I he N Both horse and rider became en- | : = ew 01. tangled to such an alarming extent rics that are both washable and wear- —A refreshing fragrance . . . Distilled ~—A lovely assortment of linen handker- able. Available in more than One Hun- from the finest blossoms and blended with chiefs with hand-embroidered and drawne dred patterns—florals, all-overs, polka musk and ottos to make it more delightful work designs in white and colors on white. dots and geometric prints—on light and lasting. Also men’s initialed cottons at the same and dark grounds. Kann's—Street Floor price. Silks—Kann's—Street Floor Kann's—Street Floor in falling that they escaped death ) i ER TR Special Sale! Turn January Into April! ONE-DAY SPECIAL! L A RG ER W O N\EN e New Tailored STERLING SILVER CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Woven Pattern ion, Toas saie s, EVERFAST BLOUSES swne PLATES are YOUNG— $‘I 6 9 5 [ Dance. Pi Psi Chapter, Delta Sigma Fraternity, Raleigh Hotel, 10 p.m. —Shirt - type blouses of 82 49 VIBRANT— Stehli’s swordfish rayon in s Regularly LI N E N S a colorful and refreshing $3.00 Ea. ° WEARABLE— Dm;f..;.l Y(;‘unk Democrats of Vir- e ¢t Spri 1 ginia, Raleigh Hotel, 9 p.m. array of ring colors. » 75¢ to ’1 25 Values Sizes 34"040? —If you want to round out a set of your Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton | o own or are looking for lovely silver bread- —These new 1937 dress fashi fi the 1. 5 Hotel, 8 pm. | @ Other blouses of shan- and-butter plates for a bridal gift—Get ress fashions for the larger woman reflect Dance, Indi 3 | '] tungs, linens, novelty piques them tomorrow! A heavy weight in a plain, the trend for youth ... In smooth, widened shoulders, slim hips, _E fi sas f‘t’at: :ocien, Ward- yd_ and dimities. Sizes 34 to 40. bright finish. softly flared skirts, flowing drapery, colorful trimmings, and clever, , -m. . 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Don’t N $1.39 to $1.95 Neglectr Minor - ’ THROAT Westinghouse Electrified SA ‘MPL E SA L E COTTON IRRITATION S Ew | N G GOWNS and MACH ' N ES ¥ Milanese Silk—Rayon—"Silk and Rayon PAJAMAS... ON'T take chances. Rub on * Relief g::‘e‘:gily Tollows = DR 8 (Sample and Discontinued Styles) lM le gets m (7] 3 X A e a scontinue es, ¥ hust::o e gets s}\;ggrn;mm» Regularly $75.00 “ It's a “counter-irritant”— easing, ; warming, stimulating and penetrat- s S R € 3 for ¢ ing—helpful in drawing out local P > $2.75 ¥ eorgesgmg and.flgm o off Rt o for 20 eye, With Special Allowance for 3 nurses. All druggists. In three Your Old Sewing Machine Hand-Made Philippine G strengths: Regular Strength, Chil- AT —Gowns, pajamas, panties, bloomers, stepins, and o Hand-Made Fhilippine Gowns dren’s (mild), and Extra Strong. = 13-1 e to invest in a modern briefs . . . Samples, therefore not many of a Kind . . . o Novelty Muslin Gowns ted and approved by Good House- electric sewing machine and save The gowns and pajamas are of rayon only . .. And keeping Bureau, No. 4867, money. The walnut-finished cabinet 3 the majority of pieces are in tearose color . . . Come m:gh kewus’esd g ‘n desk o‘rvi ti;bl%rf:gfi!; early! —Ié's lnv‘esxixti:,g?;yt l&ime fén' l_‘thein}‘am‘xfacturer: ;Pee;gs e el lndmt i e 5 59¢c to $1.95 Values ) 'Zk?es: ello‘('eli gofilsn :ngb;Sngrlx:a%!;%)m:gr . 3 ,wo only of a style ... but all 0 em the ; NOW 39¢ to $1.29 sort of garments dainty women long to STERO $3 DOWN—Monthly Payments ] § Kann's—Street Floor ss—Be here early and get an armfull! Small Carrying Charge. : o Two-Piece Printed Pajamas ’ and Women's sizes.