Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1937, Page 22

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGION, D. C, In the Hunt Country Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of Virginia and Maryland. BY NINA CARTER TABB. HE Loudoun Hunt Horse Show, | I to be held at Leesburg tomor- row, at Belmont, the estate of nd Mrs. Patrick Hurley, is classes hs s, nc g such fine horses est Redmon's Thornbush, Hopeful, His Way and Report. Judge J. R. H. Alexander, master of Loudoun Hunt, will show his two good hunte abond King and | Mainstem. Ba Hall has entered Catalan Boy and Blimy. The Peach brothers 1l show their noted string Dorothy M., Cataract, Ann Duvall ar Recall. Miss Pegey Wilmer is showing Roek Haven, a horse that has alrea won many ribbons this season. Miss Anne Hederick will ride her well- | known horse, Madrizal Tom, in several | classes and B. R. Grimes has entered Tuleyries Rock and Glory Maker. | Willlam H. Lipscomb has made two | entries; Turner Wiltshire is showing, | as is Fentc f Washington and Marvla Stanley Green, jr., has entered Queen of Sheba, the pony that has won 429 blue ribbons dur career; Billy Gree over from B Victorian and Doll will be there to r it is always a plea the ring. \ Sterling Larrabee of Warrenton will Judge all .classes and will bring an-| other judge with him. Mr. and Patrick Hurley have sent out car for a luncheon to be given at Belmont during the recess hour of the show. | Mrs. P. A. Wilmer and Miss Peggy ning a n comb, who at s School in Washington, is | ing the teachers and staff of | the school for luncheon at his home, Raspberry n, near Leesburg and taking his guests they will go to the horse show in the afternoon mercus luncheons and dinner parties will be given in Leesburg and the s rounding neighborhood for the many visitors that will be in Leesburg on Saturday and there is to be a horse | show dance at Goose Creek Tav Saturday night. TH‘E pageant at Foxcroft School noon and I and spectac as his two por Ann Clay Bay > her pony ar e to see her lfl1 and relations take minute of the time w: 4:30 until 8:30 o'clos Snider of Leesburg, Va., was giv vote of thanks at the end of the eve- ning for the wonderful work she did in writing and arra 1g the pageant Mrs. Kenneth Gilpin of Boyce was more beautiful than ever as Queen | Flora and acted her part most grace- fully. Miss Catharine Metcalf was charming as the herald, and the “flowers” were young omen and children of seve; lovely beyond d vari-colored costu part em were Mrs and her young Misses Cor ness, Lulu Ril Glasscock, Bet tosh, Bea! Palmer Crockett, Anne Crawley, Katrina Seipp, Elizabeth Anne Marshall, Mary Pickins, Nancy Oxnard d'Epremesnil, Elizabeth Hul- burst, Nancy Musgrave, Mary Hur- ley, Natalie Hazzard, Mary Mol- ler, Carol and Eleana Olive, Leota Amory, Sally Bacon, A. Tartiere and Mrs. Albert Peirce. Boys taking part were Ridgely White, Ollie Iselin, jr.; Ned Nalle, Dody Dick Foster, Leo Johnson, David Hall, Tommy Smithson, Willie Steven- son, Jaques d’Epremesnil, Van Cush- man, “Jazz Boy” Kernan and two Fontaine boys. The short play, “Square Pegs,” was amusing and was well acted by Mrs. Albert White and Mrs. Festus Fos- ter. A group of songs by Miss Ger- de Borzi of New York, who has a lovely soprano voice, was greatly appreciated by the large audience. During intermission a sumptuous buffet supper was served on the front lawn. As dusk was falling we re- d to the garden, where a plat- form had been laid on the grass and decorated with a border of flowers, Seats were placed along the terrace, the grounds were flooded with The blue sky beyond a back- ound of trees and blooming The Place for Beds—Good Springs and Mattresses. Convenient Terms It Desired 1. A. LINGER 925 G St. N.W. NA. 4711 Special Prices for Engraved Name Cards for June Graduates For a limited time, we offer the graduate, special prices for engraved cards to be enclosed with com- mencement invitations and used thereafter as the cor- rect calling card. Deliveries can be made within a few days. M Povtln Ropnotis MR. HOWARD CLAY ANDREWS d\f}ssfi'anc:s .)\[m'ic Clark Mr. Watson Edward Woods Miss Alice Claie Benson " Plate and 50 Cards Style “Reynolds,” “Andrews” or “Clark” o895 Style “Woods” or “Benson”.___295 The above prices are for regular Brewood quality of workmanship. This may prove a solution to your problem of a suitable gift for the graduate. ‘BREWGD Engravers and Fine Printers | Mrs. shrubbery, with 2 brilliant moon just above the trees, made a heav- enly scene. First, about 25 colored people came out and sang old-fash- ioned songs and hymns, and after they left the garden, singing as they disappeared into the darkness, 175 young ladies of Foxcroft School ap- peared down a side walk and gath- ered on a stage beyond the platform. Their costumes of every shade and color were gorgeous, and they gave an entertainment of folk songs and dances equal to anything I have ever seen on the professional stage. A large sum was made from the evening's entertainment which will 80 toward the restoration work on historic places and gardens of Vir- ginia, for; which the different gar- den clubs from all over the State have done such wonderful work. Their first good work was the restoration of the garden at Kenmore, in Fred- ericksburg; then the garden at Strat- ford. Mrs, Daniel C. Sands of Mid- dleburg, president of the Garden Club of Virginia, was presented with a lovely antique silver tea caddy by the members of the Faquier-Loudoun Garden Club, who had arranged the entertainment at Foxcroft. Virginia Antiquities Association Lunch The annual luncheon of the Asso- ciation for the Preservation of Vir- ginia Antiquities took place today in the Willard room of the Willard Hotel Everard Robinson is directress of the Washington branch of the as- sociation, and among the guests of honor at luncheon today wi the CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED HANN 7th & K 1207F o Rev. Dr. and Mrs. G. Freeland Peter, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis and Mr. Louis T. Hertle. The Rev. Dr. Peter, until recently chancellor of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, was for many years a member of the Advisory Board of the association. He gave a short talk today at the luncheon as did | Mr. Ellis, who included in his talk some of his delightful limericks. Officers of the association in addi- tion to Mrs. Todd are Mrs. William | O. Owen, Mrs. William Cabell Moore and Mrs. Henry St. George Tucker, vice directresses; Mrs. John F. Little, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Albert I Rheinstrom, recording secretary, and Miss E. Bertha Chinn, treasurer. Mrs. Wade H. Ellis and Mrs. Joseph Wall were in charge of the arrange- | ments for the luncheon; Mrs. Little, Mus. Jesse Lee Webb, Mrs. Chauncey | Williams and Mrs. Rheinstrom formed | the decorations committee and Miss | Laura Dorsey ‘was in charge of reser- vations. fl Special May Sale MIRRORS 15 % o 4 Largest selection of Hand- Fainted Mirrors. Many col- ors, shapes and sizes. Re- duced 13% from our res- ular prices. HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 New York Ave. N.W. Phone NAtional 1703 TAILORED BY THE GENU Man tailoring, second to none is the feature of this PASSARELLI-"P. 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