A FOXHUNTING JOURNAL 143 



thinned out pretty well towards the end, those having the 

 best of it being: The Master (whose vicissitudes, besides 

 the affair with the wire, consisted of the side bar breaking 

 on his saddle, when he then exchanged saddles with Jack 

 Caffery; and then his second horse cast a shoe); Mrs. Bob 

 Strawbridge; Ben Chew, riding "Oviat"; Harry Barclay; 

 Miss Eugenia Cassatt; Miss Ellen Mary Cassatt, going 

 wonderfully, on "Tango"; Gardner Cassatt on "Greymas- 

 ter"; Ben Holland; Hinckle Smith, on a "Master of Craft" 

 colt; Mr. Beale; Dave and Mrs. Sharp; Miss Beatrice de- 

 Coppet, giving a chestnut filly a great school; Dr. Ashton's 

 son on a pony; Ned Dougherty; Frank Lloyd on "Sherry"; 

 Mrs. Gerry Leiper, who never seems to hurry, but is always 

 right with hounds; Nelson Buckley; and Miss Gertrude 

 Heckscher, flying the big ones on a new horse just up from 

 Baltimore. 



The followmg amusing article about the new outlaw 

 pack that is hunting the Radnor country appeared on the 

 front page of the Ledger this morning: 



SOCIETY WOMEN TO VIEW FOXHUNT FROM PLANES 



Some Philadelphians prominent socially will view from 

 airplanes a novel foxhunt to be given Thanksgiving after- 

 noon by the Fox and Hound Club. Each plane will be pi- 

 loted by veterans in the air service and will contain one 

 passenger. Among the passengers will be Mrs. Barclay H. 

 Warburton, Miss Constance Drexel, Miss Isabelle Wana- 

 maker, Miss Kitty Smith, Mrs. Dobson Altemus and Mr. 

 and Mrs. William du Pont. 



A white streak will be painted on the fox from head to 

 tail to enable the aeroists to view the animal in flight. The 

 fox was captured some days ago and will be turned loose. 

 The brush will be presented to the lucky woman who will 



