The Washington times. [volume], February 27, 1934, Page 9, Image 9

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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CLUBWOMEN'S CALENDAR AND NOTES
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Nina Carter Tabb
Bill Hulbert, Backer of Polo in Virginia,
Accepted As Equal of Native Sons
in the Fox-Hunting Region
Having no hunting to put in
this hunting log that my pub
lisher so kindly started for me,
I am going to write about the
subject that I like best—Bill
Hulbert.
First, I want to tell you that
I have lived in this great hunt
ing country all my life and
knew it when all of us were Vir
ginians and most of us living
here were related. We would
have little fusses, feuds, and
jealousies among ourselves, but
just let an outsider say anything
abbut any of us —the rest were
up in arms and ready to fight.
I have known these old foxes
for years, since we were chil
dren and our cousin, Dick Du
lany, of Grafton Hall, one of the
first Masters of Piedmont Fox
Hounds, would take all the chil
dren fox hunting any time the
fancy struck him.
Had Time of Lives
One moonlight night when I
was spending the night at his
house he came in and said:
“Well, children, let’s all go
fox hunting. Get ready.”
Such excitement! About
eight or nine of us got on all
the horses and ponies available
and started off. Even the seam
stress, Miss Ellie Vanhorne, of
whom we were very fond, was
asked to go on old Foxey.
Somehow, this hunt always
stands out in my memories, for
we had the time of our lives.
When some of the present-day
Masters and fox hunters wonder
how I get there in my car and
see the fox so often, and how
now, in writing up the hunts, I
know so well where the foxes go,
I could tell them I know be
«, cause I have lived here all my
life and a lot longer than they
have, and foxes still run the
same way they always did. This
is why I suppose I am sometimes
followed and can lead the motor
car delegation to where they
can “view the fox.”
Strangers Resented
When the first strangers be
gan coming into the country, I
always liked most of them; but
how they were resented by a lot
of the relations! After a good
many newcomers had come, we
began having “real fights.”
Speaking of fights between the
North and South, if you want
to see a good old fight, get two
Northerners wanting to outdo
each other when they first come
south to live. The first comers
would resent the Virginians lik
ing some of them better than
they thought we did others, and
they would fuss and row. It
was funny. I got on fine with
them somehow, and I didn’t
care how much they laughed at
( our saying Garden, Car or Car
ter—they sounded just as funny
to me, too, at first, the way
they talked, but I didn’t tell
them so! I had a grand time
with all of them and still do.
“Outsiders” Remain
For in the last 20 or 25 years,
how “outsiders,” as some of the
relations still call them, do come
aid go—mostly come and stay.
Very few go. For some reason
. our "Ole Virginy” is liked. My
old Mammy (bless her) used to
say, “If you come to Virginia
.and drink the water, it ‘con
quers’ you or puts a spell on
you, and you have to stay jr
come back.” Thinking that
very beloved person was the
“oracle” then, I still believe she
Club Calendar
today
Meeting — Rubinstein Club,
. 10:45 a. m„ Willard Hotel.
Buffet Luncheon — Women’s
National Press club, 1 d. m.
Willard Hotel.
Meeting—Our Flag Chapter,
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, 2 p. m„ Willard Hotel
Meeting—Delta Chapter Pi
Omicron National Sorority 7 30
p. m., Willard Hotel.
Meeting— Capt. Wendell Wolfe
Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution; Miss Eva Luke
hostess; 8 p. m„ All States Ho
tel.
Card Party—Endowment Com
mittee of Naomi Chapter, O. E.
S., 8 p. m„ University Club.
Meeting—Eckington Union,
W. C.T. U., at home of Mrs.
Paul Richman, 425 Sixth St.
N. E.
Meeting—Evening bridge
group of Marietta Park Wom
an’s Club, 8 p. m., at home of
Mrs. William E. Rupprecht,
238 Longfellow St. N. W.
Meeting—Salon Francais of Dis
trict League of American Pen
Women, 8 p. m.. League Studio
ian Stoneleigh Courts.
Meeting and Entertainment—
- *Washington Alumnae Club of
Syracuse University, 8 p. m..
1814 N St. N. W.
♦ was right. We have had some
wonderful people come amongst
us, people that have done a lot
for our country.
Os course, some have tried to
make us over, and change the
charm of the place (which is
really the reason they came),
but they didn’t succeed. We
still have supper at night, in
stead of dinner, have hot bread
and do many queer things.
I have wandered from my
subject. What I started out to
say is that to my mind the per
son who has come and done
more for the pleasure of other
people i. this part of Virginia
is William P. Hulbert. He or
ganized and started polo, a
thing that has caused more in
terest than anything else here
except fox hunting, which we
have always had. Polo was
played and started first here in
Virginia by Mr. Swan, Mr. Okie,
and Mr. Luttrul years ago, and
went along swimmingly until
Jack Swan was killed at Narra
gansett. Then it died out en
tirely. So it was Bill Hulbert
who started the present team,
and his enthusiasm and hard
work got all the other men in
terested and playing on the first
field on Welbourne Farm.
Since then, three other fields
have been made. They play
three days a week, and it is a
meeting place for every one, for,
no matter what you are doing,
you want to stop on polo after
noon and go.
Several Games Yearly
I think polo has given more
pleasure to this community
than anything else and it is
all due to Bill Hulbert. He has
several match games a season,
bringing in teams from afar
and entertaining the whole
countryside.
Then his horses! No one
schools horses any better than
Bill, or is keener about hunting.
He developed and made at his
stable two horses I told you of
last week, Feather Rock End
Big Knight, two of the horses
that Arthur White sold in St.
Louis that are doing so well,
and he has many others besides
these; His driving horses, tan
dems and pairs; his “four in
hand” that he drives so well
and to every horse show and
race meeting. People love it, cars
get out of the way for him to
go by and in Middleburg every
one will stop work to see him
drive through. It is considered
a privilege to be invited to go
on his coach to the races or
horse shows, and it is lots of
fun, too. Bill keeps up the
interest of others in driving,
and has been the- cause of
numbers of people continuing
and starting to drive “four.”
He loves boats. A few years
ago, Bill had a boat built down
in southern Virginia. He would
drive down there almost every
week and see how his boat was
coming on, and almost helped
build it. He will go off sailing
for days at a time, with a few
congenial friends—and how he
does love it! 1 believe it is his
chief recreation.
Bill’s workshop is fascinating
to see. There is nothing he
can't make in hardware, leather
| goods or wooden things of all
kinds. He is always carving
and inventing something out of
wood now!
His house and farm are kept
up so well—the house so un
usual and attractive. He bought
a small house and did it over
beautifully. And then every
time a child was born he would
add another wing.
Four Children, Four Wings
He has four lovely wings now,
and four lovelier children. You
see Katherine, and you think
she is the most attractive and
interesting. Then Helen comes
in, and you can’t make up your
mind. Here comes Billy, jr., the
only boy, and you are sure there
is not another like him—just
All Boy. Last, that fascinating
little witch, Elizabeth, with her
long tow-hair. All the girls have
long hair, in two pig tails down
their backs. That in itself is
■ so attractive in this day of
; bobbed hair!
Channing Mrs. Hulbert (I
will have to take a whole day
to tell you of her) who was
Mary Chittendon.
All of these divine people
make Bill Hulbert’s house just
about the most interesting and
attractive of all the nice houses
there are to go to in this part of
Virginia. And the greatest
compliment he can have, I
think: We Virginians just feel
I like he IS a Virginian—he takes
so much interest in and does
so much for Virginia.
HUNTING LOG
All meet* cancelled on account
of deep snow and bad weather.
Weather Report
District of Columbia—Fair and
continued cold with lowest tem
perature about 5 degrees tonight;
Wednesday fair with rising tem
perature; gentle variable winds.
Maryland and Virginia—Fair
and continued cold tonight; Wed
nesday fair and rising tempera
tures.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday | Today
4 p. m a. m 10
8 p. m 2218 a. 8
Midnight ....16;Noon 14
Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tem
perature since January 1, 1934, 71
degrees.
Deficiency of temperature since
February 1, 1934. 252 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of pre
cipitation since January 1, 1934,
l. inches.
Excess of precipitation since
February 1, 1934, .18 inches.
Tide Tables
Today—High tides, 6:50 a. m.
and 7:07 p. m. Low tides, 1:16
a. m. and 1:32 p. m.
Tomorrow—High tides, 7:32 a.
m. and 7:49 p. m. Low tides,
1:58 a. m. and 2:16 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6:45
a. m. and sets at 5:58 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:43
a. m. and sets at 5:59 p. m.
The moon rises today at 4:26
p. m. and sets at 5:49 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
5:28 p. m. and sets at 6:14 a. m.
What's Doing
Meeting—Washi ngt o n Photo
graphic Society, 8 p. m., 917
Twenty-third St. N. W.
Commencement Dance—Strayer
College, 8 p. m., Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting—Aircraft Ope r a t o rs,
all day, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting—Sigma Tau Lambda
Fraternity, 8 p. m., Mayflower Ho
tel.
Meeting—Texas Company, 7:30
p. m., Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting—Phi Sigma Epsilon
Sorority, 8 p. m„ Hamilton Hotel.
Rehearsal—Rubins te i n Club,
10:45 p. m., Willard Hotel.
Meeting—Our Flag Chapter,
D. A. R., 2 p. m., Willard Hotel.
Meeting—Delta Chapter, Pi
Omicron National Sorority, 7:30
p. m„ Willard Hotel.
Dance—Bull Run Camp, Sons
of Confederate Veterans, 9 p. m„
Willard Hotel.
Dance—Kentucky State So-
siety, 9:45 p. m„ Willard Hotel.
Looking On
With Helen
(Continued from Page 8)
clang! Chugggety chuggg!
Away they went like the wind.
The disk of light in front of
the driver’s seat whirled redder
and redder. The siren moaned
and moaned, but. unfortunately
not as loud as it does when fire
men’s hopes are high. Around
the comers they zigzagged at
top speed!
Maxine's hair stood on end
in joy and anguish. There was
nothing for her to hold on to!
Nothing! And nothing to stop
her! Traffic lights, stop signs,
milk wagons were nothing in
Bill’s life, or in Maxine’s either.
When Bill had to turn at a
street corner, he needed about
an acre of space to whirl the big
steering wheel in a hurry, and
Maxine got nudged pretty
sharply.
“Where’d you say you lived?”
he shouted above the din.
Maxine shouted back the
answer.
Zoom! room! Two more hair
breadth turns! The siren and
the bells ceased their bedlam.
Pete, on the back truck, swung
the hook and ladder’s hind legs
into a straight line before Max
ine’s front door.
“Hey there, Pete,” shouted
Bill, “She lives here! That’s it!
Ease her off!”
“Thank you, thank you, for
the greatest thrill I’ve ever
had,” breathed Maxine weakly.
“That’s alright, lady. Glad to
oblige you.”
“I wish my father could have
been along,” said Maxine. “He
loves fire engines, too.”
“Sure”, said Bill sympathetic
ally. “You probably get it from
him.”
“Well—see you again some
time,” said Bill and roared
away into the night!
Geological Society
Speakers Are Listed
Three speakers are listed on the
program of the meeting of the
Geological Society of Washington
to be held at the Cosmos Club to
night. They are E. T. Allen, who
will speak on Yellowstone Park
rocks: A. I. Jonas, who will speak
on Virginia, and J. S. Williams, !
whose subject will be Louisiana
limestone, i
Remember to Rub in
Cuticura Ointment
Before your Shampoo
gently massaging the scalp to remove
the scales of dandruff and assist the
cleansing action of the Ointment.
Let it remain as long as convenient,
then shampoo with a suds of Cuti
eurn Soap and warm water to
cleanse the scalp and restore the nat
ural gloss and vigor to the hair. Rinse
thoroughly.
Ointment 28 and 50c. Soap 25c.
Proprietors: Potter Drag & Chens- jtr
ical Corporation. Maldea..HaM. z ’ s '
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. TUESDAY- FEBRUARY 27. 1934
Around
The
Capital
By JOHN SNURE, Jr.
The service of District Attor
ney Leslie C. Garnett should be
successful if the “power of sug
gestion” by Mrs. Robert I. Miller
has anything to do with in
fluencing it.
Mrs. Miller sent to the office
of Mr. Garnett a picture of four
aces which she titled “The New
Deal.”
She lists the cards in this way:
“Have a Heart in the New
Deal!
“You have a Diamond in As
sistant District Attorney David
Pine!
“Harry L. Underwood is a
good man at digging up the law!
“Assistant Attorney John
Fihelly holds the Club over the
head of crime.”
* * *
Four Red Faces
In most instances a husband
is duly perturbed if he finds his
wife with another man.
There is one young chap
around town that says: “That
ain’t nothin'!”
Having been away for several
weeks, he returned to town the
other night, called his house,
found his wife out, and went on
home.
He was eating supper alone in
the English basement of their
home when the front door
opened upstairs and his wife
came in.
She had two men with her and
they immediately proceeded to
a cupboard where the husband
kept his liquor.
Then he went upstairs.
And were the three of them
embarrassed!
* * ♦
Mails and Females
With all of this controversy
over the Army flying the air
mail, Mary Jacobs says that
word is going around town
that:
“The Army is taking the mail
around.
“The Navy, as usual, is taking
the females around!”
* * *
Jaunty Jurney
As far back as most of us
can remember, Sergeant-at
at-Arms Chesley Jurney has
worn one of those hats usually
described as “ten-gallon,” but
having the appearance of pos
sessing the capacity of tank.
Consequently it was with
some surprise that persons
around the Capitol witnessed
Chesley the other day wearing
a “stove-pipe” perched atop his
rotund figure. It was a Paris
model!
“Listen, MyChildren”
Shades of Paul Revere!
So far as is known there has
been no necessity for a repeti
tion of the Bostonian’s mad
ride recently.
What, then, was the reason
for the wild gallop that that
horsemen took the other eve
ning at 6 o’clock, not through
the streets of Boston Town but
down K Street past the inter
sections of Fourteenth and Fif
teenth and on across town on
macadam pavements and in the
midst of heavy traffic?
* ♦ ♦
Pavement Patter
Magnus Robertson, one of
George Washington Univer
sity’s fair coeds, recently re
turned from a trip to New
York—One of the most enjoy
able cocktail parties given of
late was the one at the home
of Charles C. (“Fuzzy”) O’Don
nell, whose mother, by the way,
is given personal nomination as
one of Washington’s most
Channing women—Newell Lus
by, production manager of the
George Washington Cue and
Curtain Club, is engrossed in
work these days building the
sets for the organization’s forth
coming play... Elizabeth Anne
(“Libs”) Kaufman, despite the
fact that she was graduated
from Bradford Jr. College, is
now attending classes at G.
W... A certain business college
of the city would probably in
crease its enrollment several
hundred per cent if it would
appoint Doris (“Dimps”) Ervin,
of Alexandria, as a teacher in
stead of confining the activities
of that attractive youngster to
those of a clerk in the office
ADVERTISEMENT
HEAT FLASHES
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monthly pains, catarrh
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aches, side aches, and
women of middle age
who suffer from heat
flashes, nervousness,
should take Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription. Read this:
Mrs. A. J. Dawson of 811 I St. S. E., Wash
ington, says: ‘‘During middle life I was ner
vous, felt weary and depressed, would have
heat flashes, also a misery in the small of
my back. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
corrected these complaints and brought me
through this trying period without any more
trouble.” Sold by all druggists
Write Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
New siae, ablets 50c, liquid SI.OO. Laxga
er liquid, sl-15, “X»D*
WEATHER REPORT
Women’s Clubs Hear Dr. Whit more
On Cancer Control; Delegates
to Conference Elected
Stating that 118,000 deaths
occurred last year from cancer
alone, and that statistics prove
that cancer is second among
the causes of mortality in this
country today, Dr. Eugene
Whitmore, professor of pathol
ogy at Georgetown University,
spoke on “Cancer Control” be
fore a meeting of the District
Federation of Women’s Clubs
yesterday morning in Barker
Hall, Seventeenth and K
Streets Northwest.
Dr. Whitmore also said more
women die of cancer than men,
giving as his reason, “because
women are women.” He pointed
out that the main point in con
trolling the disease is “early
diagnosis and early treat
ment.”
The speaker was introduced
by Dr. E. Blanch Sterling, of
the U. S. Public Health Serv
ice, who is a member of the
Federation’s division of Pub
lic Health Service.
In addition to Dr. Whitmore,
Miss Patricia Morss, of the
Board of Public Welfare spoke
on “Child Welfare.”
Miss Morse pictured the
program of the public welfare
board in caring for dependent
children committed by the Ju
venile Court to the guardian
ship of the city.
Another guest speaker was
C. C. Cappel, manager of the
National Symphony Orchestra,
who touched briefly on the or
chestra, explaining how this
particular artistic endeavor is
being supported.
Despite the bitter cold and
the snowstorm of yesterday
morning, some 40 members of
the Federation attended the
meeting.
The program was in the hands
of the club’s department of pub
lic welfare, of which Mrs.
Charles Thomas Watson is
chairman. Mrs. Harvey Wiley
presided.
Delegates Elected
One of the principal busi
nesses of the meeting was the
election of delegates and alter
nates to the General Federation
of Women’s Clubs council meet
ing to be held in Hot Springs,
Ark , on May 21 to 26.
Those elected delegates are
Miss Cornelia Hill, of the Co
lumbia Heights Art Club; Mrs.
Tillman Parks, wife of the Rep
resentative from Arkansas, rep
resenting the Political Study
Club; Mrs. J. Edward Reid, of
the Sunshine Community So
ciety, and Mrs. W. W. Husband,
of the Housekeepers Alliance.
Alternates elected are Mrs.
Charles Langley, of the Takoma
Park Club; Mrs. Anson R.
Tracy, of the Sunshine Com
munity Society, and Mrs. B. S.
Matthews, of the Women’s City
Club.
Three motions, introduced by
Mrs. Horace J. Phelps, chair
man of the Department of Legis
lation, were adopted by the
Federation. Mrs. Phelps said:
“Since it has been the cus
tom for many years to have at
least two women as assistant
district attorneys in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and as it has
been stated that a rumor is
abroad to the effect that no
women will be appointed to
these positions to fill the vacan
cies caused by the resignations
of Miss M. Pearl McCall and
Mrs. Rebecca Greathouse, I
move that this federation write
and request the Hon. Leslie C.
Garnett to appoint at least two
women to do the kind of work
which is best fitted to women to
do, in the Domestic Relations
Court and in other matters rela
ting to women.”
Racing Opposed
The other two motions that
BIGI RED! JUICY!
I f/
TASTE THEM IN
FRESH
Strawberry
XjSßjfcx ICE CREAM
(BtAy&U • THI WORLD’S LAROIST SILLINO ICR CRIAM
” Mrs. Phelps put up were:
“I move that the Federation
oppose any legislation to pernxit
the licensing of horse or dog
racing in the District of Co
lumbia.**
“I move that request be made
of the proper authorities that
separate reprints of the speeches
made on February 15 by Sena
tor Arthur Capper and Repre
sentative Edith Nourse Rogers
eulogizing Miss Susan B. An
thony be reprinted as separates.
This often is done in the case
of great men and. as this is
the first occasion that a eulogy
, has ever been paid to Miss An
thony in our Congress, it seems
fitting that a similar tribute be
paid to her, one of the greatest
citizens this country has pro
duced.*’
It was announced at the
meeting that the North Shore
Beach Women’s Club has ap
plied for membership in the
Federation, which will bring
the total to 31 federated wom
en's clubs in the District.
Another announcement was
that of a book review and tea
to be given at the headquarters
of the General Federation of
Women’s Clubs, 1731 N St. N.
W., on March 20, when Mrs.
Dolly Gann will review her
book.
Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle, first
vice president, discussed the
proposal of forming a junior
group of the Federation, and
stated that plans are being
made to change the constitu
tion so that the club can start
a junior movement.
The group was entertained
by Vera Neely Ross, contralto,
who sang four selections, ac
companied by Miss Charlotte
Klein at the piano. The musi
cal program was arranged by
Mrs. James Shera Montgomery,
chairman of music.
Army Orders
Leave of absence to Second
Lieut. James W. McCauley ex
tended one month.
Capt. Dayton L. Robinson de
tailed as constructing quarter
master, Fort McClellan, Ala.
First Lieut. Benjamin P. Heiser
assigned to Fort Sill, Okla.
First Lieut. Roy J. Caperton to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
First Lieut. Richard B. Wheeler
to Vancouver Barracks, Wash.
First Lieut. Paul Kellam to
Fort Thomas, Ky.
First Lieut. Cranford C. B.
Warden to Fort McPherson, Ga.
First Lieut. Charles T. Lanham
to Fort Leavenworth. Kans.
First Lieut. Nunez C. Pilet, to
San Francisco.
First Lieut. Carl Robinson, to
San Francisco.
First Lieut. Hammond McD.
Monroe, to Fort Missoula, Mont.
First Lieut. Nye K. Elward, to
Fort Benning, Ga.
Second Lieut. John S. Upham,
jr„ to Fort Benning, Ga.
Capt. Virgil g. Allen, to Fort
Benning. Ga.
First Lieut. Guy S. Meloy, jr.,
to Fort Benning, Ga. 9
22 Masonic Clubs
Meet National Head
Twenty-two Masonic clubs from
the State, War and Navy Depart
ment, Bureau of Commerce,
George Washington University,
Veterans’ Bureau, Sojourner’s
Club, Post Office Department,
Police' and Fire Departments.
Navy Yard, and the Washington
Terminal Company were enter
tained by the Railroad Square
Club at Northeast Masonic Tem
ple last night.
The occasion was the official
visit of Edward E. Barney, per
sonal representative of Roy W.
Price, president of the National
League of Masonic Clubs.
TctnpKmw DlafrMt FDOO
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5 Rinso big pkg. 21c: P&G Soap... .5 cakes 14 C
t Rinso ..... .3 med. pkgs. 23c ’Chipso. . >s e - 15c; 3 med. 17c S
i 'll MEATS— FuII Value—Honest Weight [I
! ■ | Round lb. 21c
: St PAK Sirloin 25c
! VIVIIII Porterhouse... ib. 29c
Freshly Ground Beef . lb - 14c
Liver.... Pork, lb 9c Steer, lb - 18c
American Stores’ Sliced Bacon. !b 25c
J. J. Felin’s Store-Sliced Bacon. lb - 19c
Finest F" A I Guaranteed
Country yf EuA% Lu Milk-Fed
Cutlets ib-32ciBouillon Roast.. . lb -15e
Loin Chops Ib -28c . Shoulder Roast .e. lb -14c
Rib Chops ,b -25c Breast—Rolled .. lb -10c [i
Shoulder Chops. . lb -17c: Breast—Pocket . lb - 9c i[
FISH & OYSTERS
Spanish Mackerel. .. lb - 15c Fillet Haddock ib-18c
5 Panned Trout... , lb -12'/ 2 c Halibut Steak 25c
t Butter Fish lb -15c: Canadian Smelts...»>• 25c
Buck Shad lb -22c|Fancy Scallops.- w .. lb - 39c
5 | PRODUCE— Fresh Daily! ~ 1 111 ''
[ Florida No. 1 New
Potatoes 4 ■■ 19°
Firm Yellow Onions .4 lbs - 19c l[
Crisp Iceberg Lettuce. ~^.^.2 headß l9c
Large Ripe Bananas.
Florida Green
Cabbage 2 its 9 c I
Just around the corner in your nearby (jSCO Store »' 3
XBA n You always receive Quality at a Saving n
Ijoucl PrieM Until W.dn.Mt.y elwln, l» Onr lig-wjc'
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