1^4 RADNOR REMINISCENCES 



master of the evening, Mr. Beale, did not have a blank 

 draw, every covert produced good sport. Croppers there 

 were, of course, but what good sporting run does not pro- 

 duce a few, especially when crossing such stiff country? 



A few of the unanswered questions of the evening were: 



Where did Mr. Erdenheim get his shirt? 



Exactly what was it Mr. Delchester wanted Mr. Har- 

 ford to explain? 



Why does Mr. Wingate sleep in a motor? 



Who ran into the rocks? 



Who made Mr. Hawthorne deaf? 



Among the others present were: Colonel J. Franklin Mc- 

 Fadden, Messrs. W. Plunket Stewart, John R. Valentine, 

 John W. Converse, Walter Stokes, Edward F. Beale, 

 Charles E. Coxe, Frederick Phillips, Christian A. Hagen, 

 A. J. A. Devereux, Edward B. Chase, William J. Clothier, 

 Morris L. Clothier, Rowland Comly, Edwin V. Dougherty, 

 Dr. Thomas G. Ashton, David B. Sharp, Henry L. Col- 

 lins, R. Nelson Buckley, James G. Leiper, Jr., Edward 

 Ilsley, Jacob S. Wain, William M. Kerr. 



MARYLAND HUNT CUP 



24tk April, 1920 

 The ten- thirty train to Baltimore this morning seemed 

 quite like a big foxhunting family party off on a spree. 

 Even the colored porter of the parlor car was all smiles, and 

 confided to me, when nearing our destination, that "Mis- 

 ter Stewart is the finest gentleman that ever travels on 

 this road." 



After luncheon at the Belvedere, we motored out to 

 Captain John Ridgely's lovely old place, Hampton, in time 

 to walk over the course, and have a look at the fourteen 

 starters before the race. 



