Can anyone tell me maker & age of Beer Stein w/a lady on horseback included in a hunt?

I found this at a local thrift store. It is stamped Germany in the bottom (which is pre WWII right; otherwise it would say west or east germany) as well as the numbers in photo below - but no maker's name?
It also has a saying along the bottom but it's in German(I think)
I thought it was unusual because it looks like a lady - possibly riding side saddle(!) - is with the men on a deer hunt?
Can anyone tell me what I have?
Thank you!

 

Here's a clue from the internet as to maker...

"The twisted-branch handle is a signature of the Girmscheid factory."

Debora

 

Here's an on-line catalog for Girmscheid.

https://www.beerstein.net/catalog.asp?id=11

Debora

 

This looks like same maker but no identified.

https://www.etsy.com/sg-en/listing/617054313/german-stein-unlidded-with-german

Debora

 

But Girmsheid should be signed. As your stein isn't, possibly a knock-off from Japan.

http://www.steinmarks.co.uk/pages/pv.asp?p=stein316

Debora

 

Are they always signed? I'll look again - the Germany was very lightly marked into bottom & hard to see - maybe logo is there & I missed it.
Thanks Debora

 

Isn't a woman on a hunt unusual?

 

Apologies. I forgot you wrote it was stamped Germany. So Germany the source. This is helpful:

"However, as is true with the products of many of the early Westerwald factories, steins actually bearing a Girmscheid factory mark are the exception rather than the rule. Of more than 350 steins contained in the on-line Girmscheid catalog as this article is written, less than 10% display one of the known factory marks shown below."

https://www.beerstein.net/articles/girm-intro.asp

Debora

 

The link above will bring you to photographs that support this:

"Handles
Another excellent way to spot a Girmscheid stein is by looking at the handle. While Girmscheid, like most manufacturers, used of a fairly wide variety of handle designs, more than half of all Girmscheid steins employ a handle with a “twisted vine” design like those shown below. However, one needs to be careful when relying on this characteristic to identify a Girmscheid stein, in that nearly every Westerwald manufacturers made at least occasional use of similar handle designs. Nonetheless, where a handle has a twisted vine design, the first factory that should come to mind is Girmscheid."

https://www.beerstein.net/articles/girm-intro.asp

Debora

 

This is very similar to yours. Maker J.W. Remy.

https://www.mysteincollection.com/view?art_ID=8202

Debora