davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

Forebear Of Mrs. Allen Rives Potts
Imported Six Couples From
England to Family Estate
By MRS. ALLEN POTTS

Hereditary NJ H., Castle Hill Hounds; noted horse
10oo a0ho has ridden to the hounds for As gears
am Hereditary M. F. H.. Castle Hill Hounds.
is said that the only of kind in the country
If not in the world.
My forebear Dr. Thomas Walker brought the first pack of
fox hounds to this country This was earv in the fall Of
he brought over from England about six couples and built
kennels for them at Castle il my family estate, Cob
ham, Va
Dr. Walker who the staff of General Washington,
and who member of the House of Burgesss we'll
guardian to Thomas Jefferson fox hunter Despite
numerous duties he found time INDULGE in his faYore sport
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Bath CountyHunt
Does Impossible
at Hot Springs
By MRS. FAY INGALLS,

NJ. F. H., Bath County Hands
At first sight it does not seem
that the Bath County Hounds had
hunting country. However, ap-
pearance sometimes are deceptive.
The same feeling prevailed about
golf at Hot Springs; in fact, a ma
tional expert once said that a good
golf course could not be built here,
but one Of the best in the world
has been constructed.
No expert was asked about the
possibility Of hunting at Hot
Springs, but the organizers Of the
Bath County Hounds had often
heard lovers Of horses and hounds
exclaim, What a pity that this
country is such that it cannot be
hunted!" The Bath County Hunt
is not yet on par with the golf
courses in this country, but there
has been a start and the impossi-
BILE is being done.
The Hunt meets regularly twice
a week-a drag on Wednesdays
and a fox hunt on Saturdays. Ere
quently there Is another drag on
Mondays.
The fields run from a maximum
Of Is down to perhaps IL. In all
there are now about 20 couple Of
hounds, counting the new en-
trants this fall.
Drag lines are varied, extend
ing over great expanse Of coun-
try, some near Hot Springs, and
some far away. Fox hunting is
pretty rough in spots, but at least
there are plenty Of foxes.
On the whole, activities of the
Bath County Hounds have been
essentially those of amateur
huntsmen tremendously interested
in horses and hounds and loving
the sport for the sake of the chase.
It is, Of course, still rough coun-
try and a test for both hounds
and horses. but that makes it all
the more interesting.
To keep a well-manner pack
in open fields with small patches
OF woodland is difficult enough,
but If you can road a pack of
hounds six miles to a Meet, over
woodland paths full of all kinds
OF game, without disastrous riot,
and then have your pack jump a
tox In a forest With practically no
paths, and keep the pack together
ana running to the line, you can
feel that you have really accom-
pl1shed something in the manage
ment OF both the hounds and the
horses following them.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

River the of the Blue Ridge Mountains down the west s
bounded by West Virginia the north the Blue Ridge Noun
tan the east continuing Rappaannoc county the SOUTH and
taking Shenandoah Valley the Allegheny Mountains the
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Blue Ridge Hunt
Starts Clubbing
Season We'll
BY WILLIAM BELL WATKINS
M. F. H., Blue Ridge Hounds


The Blue Ridge Hunt has start
ed it's clubbing season with very
good conditions, as the usual dry
fall with much dust does not exist
so far, owing to many rains.
All the country looks very fresh
and green, although quite blind
from the enormous growth of
weeds. It starts the season with
% couple of hounds. 6 couple of
which are new entries. Clubbing
will go on till the end Of October,
when the card Of fixtures will be
out for November.
Hounds will go out three days
a week, meeting as last year at
most Of the old homes in Clarke
county, such as Mrs. Hugh Mel
sons Long Branch" Mrs. George
+. BurwelTs Mount Airy" Mrs.
Gerhard Lambert's Garter Hall, "
Capt. Ewart Johnston's "Clay
HILL" Alexander Mackay-Smith'S
"Farnley," Benjamin Randolph's
grove, and "Annefield," my home,
where the kennels are situated.
Here also is held the fall race
meeting of the Blue Ridge Hunt.
The hunting country extends
from the top Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains west to the Valley Pike,
from the northern Clarke county
line south to Milldale. The coun-
try is very well paneled, and a
great deal is being done for the
approaching season.
The hunt was founded in 1888
and only the wild fox is hunted.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Hunted Pack Herself

Upon reviving the Castle Hill
Hounds, I wrote the National
6teeplechase and Hunt Associa-
ton for recognition. I was the
Hereditary M. F. H., Castle Hill
Hounds, and wanted to hunt the
pack myself. I did not know the
attitude Of tho association. Up
to that time there had never been
q woman M. F. H. I was anxious
about recognition.
Finally a telegram came from
the association. I was in Char
lottesville when 1t arrived. Among
those present was Algernon
Craven. Other hunting men were
also there. It was showing and
we all were gathered around the
stove in Johnson's Drug Store,
conducting a sort Of Hot Stove
League for Fox Hunters.
Mr.. johnson, who knew the
telegrapher well, entered. He
raised his hand to demand silence.
He said to me:
Mrs. Potts, I have a message
here Tor you. Win your permlS.
sion I will read it aloud, as it con-
tains information Of great in
terest."
I nodded permission. Mr.. John
son read:
"Mrs. Allen Potts, Castle Hill,
Gotham, Albemarle county, Vir-
ginia: Committee met today and
recognized Castle Hill Hounds
unanimously and by acclamation.
Many wishes for good sport.
Signed, The Committee Of the Ma
tional Steeplechase and Hunt AS
ISOLATION"
This was good news, indeed, I
Became the first woman Master.
1t was particularly good news
since I had anticipated objections
from male members of the fox
hunting fraternity. My victory
was woman's victory in sport.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Montgomery Pack
Has New Masters

The Montgomery County Hounds
nave announced their debut this
season under the joint master.
ship Of William Todd, of New
York city, and Roger Shields, Of
Washington. The club and sta
bleS are on the Montgomery Blair
estate at Silver Spring, Md. Mil
ton Mcneil Dimmette has been
appointed huntsman. The whip
pers-ln are Walter Paul Coppin-
ger, Daniel Thomas Doherty and
Thomas Collins,
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Maryland Hunt Cup
Crowd Put at 81 0OO

This years crowd at the Mary
land Hunt Cup was estimated at
more than $1,000 by three sports
reporters from New York, Balti.
more and Washington. When it
is understood that the Maryland
Hunt Cup race lasts not more
than 8 minutes, and that people
come from all over the nation to
see this historical race, one gath.
erS that Steeplechasing is taking
on the aspects Of special interest
to the general public.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

Woman has played an important
part in fox hunting ever since.
It is difficult to kill foxes in
this part of the country, as they
breed in the mountains and have
their dens under tons Of rock.
However, they come into open
country to hunt food for them
selves. BY starting out at day
break, fox hunters here succeed in
obtaining excellent runs.
Farmers in my early days were
enthusiastic for the hunt. can
recall the occasion Of one hunt.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Several Fox Hunts
Orsanized in 8O's

In Maryland the Elkridge came
into existence in 1873, the Green
Spring Valley in 1892, the Pa
tapsco in 1898, the Dunblain. just
out Of Washington, in 1895. and
the Chevy Chase, supported by
Washington patronage, in 1892.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Roger Brooke Taney
Was Devotee of Sport

Among famous devoteeS Of Fox
Hunting was Roger Brooke fancy,
Chief Justice of the United States
Supreme Court from 1886 to
1864. The noted jurist, of CAL
vert County. Md, whose old home
near Frederick is now National
Shrine, was devoted to family and
friends.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Was Colonel Right?
He Said Fox Attacks

William Byrd's story, 1.-THE Di-
viding Line" published in 1928,
states that "both foxes and
wolves abound in the colony of
Virginia" The story goes on
to say that wolves are harmless
and run at the approach of man.
but that the foxes hide in the
briers and rush out and attack
passersby.
Evening star., 1933-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. waiter c. Mitchell of
Evening star., 1933-03-21

Just the thing to "pep-up" your
evening wear-in all-over tucked
design-flattering deep triple
ruffle sleeves, and roll-over COL
lar extending to waist-closes
with two large organdie covered
buttons at waistband.- In colors
to harmonize or contrast with
your gowns-Navy blue, Maize.
White, Red and Green. Small.
medium and large sizes.
Evening star., 1933-03-21

Mrs. Harry Shapiro entertained ct
luncheon and cards ct the ShorehaM
Evening star., 1933-03-21

wellesley Hll, Mass, are spending q
few days at the Dodge and are accom-
panied BY their daughter. Miss Helen
Mitchell.
The board Of directors Of the Zonta
Club. civic organization Of business
ana professional women, was enter
tanned last night at dinner BY Mis-
Frances 0utelius, Miss Mary Sigman
and Mis- Thelma Barnard In the spa
cious studio Of Miss Gutelius, l408 New
Hampshire avenue.
Other members Of the board are Mrs.
Harriet Howe, president: Miss Gertrude
Bowling, Miss Jane Bartlett, Miss Emily
Dickinson. DR.. Mildred Dickerson. Mrs.
Ethel Hess, Miss Mary Lindsley, Miss
Mamie Meem, Miss Anna Muddiman,
Mrs. Edith Salisbury. Mrs. Florence
Sindell, Mrs. Amelia Guide Thomas.
DR.. A. Maris Boggs, director Of the
Bureau Of Commercial Economies, will
have q guests Of honor at the bureaus
diplomatic Sunday evening salon the
Ambassador Of Japan and Nine. Debuchi.
The salon will be held In the west ball
room Of the Shoreham Sunday evening
ut Q O'Clock and Mr.. K. Adachi will
give an illustrated talk on Lets Go to
Nikko." Members wishing guest cards
Evening star., 1933-03-21
O'Clock with the Navy Unit IN the Dis.
trict Red Gross Building.

Mrs. Blanche Knowlton Povelsen VIII
give dramatic recital of Samuel Tay-
lor Coleridge's Rhyme Of the Ancient
Mariner" In Guest House, 1925 p street
northwest. on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings at $50 O'Clock. The recital
will be illustrated by lantern slides OF
the famous Gustave Dore pictures.
The hostesses for the Interpretative
Art Center for the two evenings will
be Mrs. Arthur E. Dowell, Miss Corinne
Frazer, Mrs. John David Walsh, Miss
Helen Goodhue, Mrs. Helen Mccoy,
Mrs. Gardner Rogers, Mrs. Malcolm
Beattie and Miss Grace Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben de Mier Miller
have had visiting them in their home,
1904 Wyoming avenue northwest, for q
week. their daughter and son-in-law,
Comdr. c. N. Hinkamp, U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Hinkamp. They left in their. car
Sunday to return to their present home
Evening star., 1933-03-21
should communicate with Dr.. BogsS q
soon - possible.

should communicate with Dr. Bosgs q
soon - possible.
1lxs. Everstt B. Hickerson IN the
third Of the Lenten book talks given
by hse for the beneft Of the radio
fund Of the District Of Columbia Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, on Wednes-
day. March a, at 2:3o O'Clock. win re-
view Sinclair Lewis "Ann Vickers." !"
The other book win be Frederick Van
Wyck,s fascinating "Recollections Of
an Old New Yorker" These talks are
given IN the home Of Mrs. Harvey W.
Wiley, the president Of the federation,
2345 Ashmead place. and. Will small
2345 Ashmead place, and, while . small
lightfully informal, ending with chat
and teA.
Mr.. Creighton Z. Marshau and his
daughter, Mrs. Z. 8. Horsman, have
returned from spending the Winter
months, In Miami, Fla, and Havana,
Cuba. Mr.. Maxshall Is q veteran Of the
Spanish american War, and revisits
annually the scenes where he saw serv-
ice In Cuba.
Mrs. Harry Shapiro entertained at
luncheon and cards at the 6horeham
Evening star., 1933-03-21

for tho past three years, and the NOV
ing picture aspirants have been anxious
to learn more about the magical city
II y h answer 10 these inquiries that
the Iscture VIII be delivered. Those In
terested may secure invitations by
making application to the Estelle Allen
Studios at 1916 Sixteenth street north
west.
F Chapter, Tau Phi National Sor-
Evening star., 1933-03-21

ority. viii hold novelty party this
evening at the home Of Elizabeth
Tewksbury. l8 Ninth street southeast.
The national president. Mrs. ErmA
Patterson. and the Washigton Council
president, Miss Hilda volkmaii, will be
guests
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Patrons for Players
In Pierce Hall Prssen&ation.

Patrons for PIayeY
In Pierce Hsu Prssentatlon.
Patrons for Outward Bound" which
the Pierce Hall Players are presenting
Thursday and Friday evenings at Pierce
Hall, include Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A.
Delano, Senator and Mrs. Duncan q.
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Bates
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight CLARK. Mile.
Fanny BunAnd-Sevastos. Dr.. and Mrs.
Riley Moore, Miss Bess Davis Schreiner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leiflr MAgnusson, Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler. Miss Kathryn
Dunkhorst, Miss Violet Pierson. Mrs. G.
v. Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hosmcr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Horton, Miss
Mabel Van Dyke, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Hoffman, Mrs. Frederick A. Holton, Mr
and Mrs. Howard L. knight, Miss Eliza
beth Stanley wilcox, DR.. and Mrs. ].
H. Dellinger, Mrs. D. p. Edgerton. Mrs,
]. F. Vorkoeper, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs Esca E. Helms, Dr.
and Mrs. Charles R. Ely and Mrs. Whit
man Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Mitchell of
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Ma Williams Hostess at
UNIQUE Tea for Thrift Shop.

Mr1. John r. williams will be hostess
ut tea this afternoon at the Galleon
which u planned to stimulate interest
in the Hunter Trials. which will be held
April at Bradley Farms. the proceeds
williams pet charity" Mrs. Williams
will be assisted by Mile. Francoise May,
Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Peyton Hawes,
Mis- Nancy Newbold, Miss Eliza Mitchell,
Mis- Elizabeth Shouse, Miss Harriet An
defson, Miss Laura Curtis. Miss Kath-
arine wilkins. Miss Helen Robbins, Miss
Anne Perrin, Miss Cornelia Perrin, Miss
Audrey Campbell and Miss Abbie Sard.
This group Of young ladies will wear
the jockey costumes which they will
wear at the Hunter Trials and will assist
In the sale Of tickets for the trials
Among the patrons are Mr.. and Mrs.
and daughter Of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt.
MI. Robert Lincoln O'Brien, chair
man Of the Tariff Commission, and Mr..
Arthur Reilly. globe trotter," were the
guest speakers at the regular forum
luncheon given by the League Of Re-
publican Women. Sixteenth street and
Scott Circle, yesterday.
American" Mr. Reilly for and Mr..
O'Brien opposing.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, president Of
the league, presided. Others at the
speakers table were Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty. Mrs.
Edward A. Keys, Mrs. Charles McNary.
MIS-. Frank w. Mondell, Mrs. James
Good and Mrs. Russell Harrison.
Mrs. william Corcoran Eustis of
Washington is expected Tuesday at
the Westbury, where Mr.. and Mrs.
David Finley, who are returning from
Europe on the Leviathan, will join her
Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph B. Kalbfus and her
schoolgirl daughter, Miss Reeve Kalb-
fus, have returned to their home in
Denevr, Colo, after spending six
months in Washington with Mr.. w. K.
Reeve. father Of Mrs. Kalbfus.
Among former Washingtonians sail
ing on the California from New York
on Saturday were ex-senator and Mrs.
Tasker Oddie.
ms. Alexander McMeans, who has
spent the Winter with her daughter
and son-in-law. Comdr. and Mrs. E.
Hollis Connor, at their home on Twen-
Cy.n1ntQ street, WaS also passenger
returning to her home in California.
Mr.. and Mrs Artemas Ward. jr., OF
New York City are guests at the May
flower. having come to washington to
attend the funeral this morning at
Arlington Of Brig. Gen. Harry Burgess,
former Governor Of the Panama Canal.
Mrs. Joseph E. Willard. who spent
10 days in her apartment In New York
City. has returned to her suite at the
willard.
Mr.. Armando Mencia, who spent some
time here q few weeks ago visiting his
sister, Miss Patricia Mencia, at Ward
man Park Hotel, has returned after
visit with his parents at their home
In Havana, Cuba. He will leave shortly
to return to his post with the League
Of Nations at Geneva, Switzerland.
Mrs. J. william Fulbright has gone
10 Bala Bala. near Philadelphia, to visit
her mother, Mrs. Robert Martin Will
Mans.
The members Of the Marine Corps
Unit Of the Red Cross will hereafter
meet each Tuesday morning at 1890
Evening star., 1933-03-21

Interest = being manifested n the
talk On the Three Roads 70 Holly
wood" which wil b given by Miss
Bert B. Cohen and Miss Mary Cohen
VIII sing, accompanied BY Mr.. Paul
Prefeta.
Mis- Allen has been IN Hollywood
Evening star., 1933-03-21

New Two-Cent Cigar.
Austrian cigar makers are offering 0,
new product which sells for 2 cents.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY MARCH :. 1888

folk, Va, where Oomdr. Hinkamp = on
duty. - the post director.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
New 1896 <O *
Umbrellas u

Do you have an umbrella to match
your Rainy-day outfit? II not,
here Is an opportunity you can't
afford to miss! Newest silk mix
lures, with woven borders and
all-over patterns. 16-rib, gilt
and silver finished, in all the
wanted colorsNblack and white,
blue, green, and brown. Beauti-
ful handles Of crystal Pumjab and
carved ambertone, In many styles
traveller, straight, crook and
animal heads.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
SOCIETY
(Ooutanusd From second Paee.)

UhAriss Inward Russell Countess
1sechenyt ArA Malvina Thompson
echeider, Mrs. Frank Schoneld, Miss
Belg Davis 6chreiner, Mrs. Mildred
KoIb Schulze, Nine. Rosika Schwim-
mer, Mis- Helen Seymour, Mrs. Lily
Lykee Shepard, Mrs. Joseph Sherier,
M1 Mary Sherter, Miss Belle Sher-
win, Mrs. Jouett shouse, Mrs. Ida
Phelps Silver, Mrs. william Simms,
Mrs. Ernest Smith, Miss Ethel Smith,
Miss Florence Smith, Mrs. Alice Nib
ley Smoot, Miss 'Aine Solomons. Mrs
Harry P: someryille, Mrs: Evalina
Louise STANLEY. Mrs. Frederick steiwer,
Mrs. Max Stern, Mrs. John Sternhagen,
Maj. Julia Stimson, Mrs. Albert
Story, Miss Isabelle Story, Miss Martha
Strayer, Miss Bette Stuntz, Mrs. Henry
Suydam, Miss Mary Taylor. Miss Ruth
Taunton, Mrs. Charles Binns Tebba,
Miss Winifred Thorpe, Mrs. Genevieve
Champ Clark, Miss Hope Thompson,
Mrs, Josephine Tche, Miss Helen
Townsend, Miss Grace Tuly. Miss
Ruth Can Deman. Mrs. Arthur H.
Vandenberg, Mrs. Edward vosbury.
Miss Harriet yought; Mrs; Frances
Frank A. West, Mrs. Theodore West,
Mrs. Richard w. Westwood. Mrs. Elna
H. Wharton, Mrs. Warren Wheaton,
Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, Mrs. John J.
White. Miss Sue White, Mrs william
A. White, Mrs. Frederic w. VILE, Miss
LYDIA WilkinA Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt. Mrs. Davis Wills. Mrs.
Harley p. Wilson, Mrs. Lyle G. Wilson.
Mrs. David Wilson, Miss Eleanor VIII
son, Mrx Vylla Poe Wilson, Miss Gene
We've Wimsatt. Miss Agnes VIM. Miss
Vella Winner, Mrs. Jessie Porter
Wood. Mrs. Edgar L. Woods, Mrs. Adam
Wyant, Mrs. william Zens and Mrs.
Ruth Hill Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1933-03-21

yesterday, March 20. IN honor Of Mrs
Harry Hochberg.
Evening star., 1933-03-21

Pi Chapter. Tau Phi National sor-
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02

such a system would yeild such vast profits and enable the piling up of 8 many i'm mense fortunes as has been possible under the present ex- tortionate system during the past two or three decades.
 And that prospect don't look good to the stuffed-shirt gent leman at all!
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02
Foreign Trade Not
 Vital To U. s.

The contention of some of our stuffed-shirt political and industrial leaders that foreign trade is essential to American prosperity and must be re- stored or the country will go to smash is another fine exam- pie of their methods of befool- ing the public and covering up their own paucity of econom- ic understanding.
 Unlike Great Britain, who receives 60 per cent of her na- tional income from exports, the export trade of the United States represents only 6 per cent of the national income, according to Department of Commerce figures.
 Why then, We may ask, is export trade such a vital necessity to our national pros perity? Is such 8 small per- centage of trade so essential to our economic stability that this richest and most fruitful of all nations will go to, the bow-wows without it, as these self-elected Sir Oracles en- deavor to make us believe?
 To our way of thinking it is a mighty poor business, or a mighty poorly managed busi- ness, that cannot stand a six per cent reduction in it's volume of trade without being serious ly crippled. The best proof of 1t is found in the fact that dur ing these four years of depress- ion thousands of businesses, great and small, have with stood business reductions of as much as 60 per cent and still survive.
 The truth is that the United States could get along nicely and enjoy very reasonable degree of prosperity without any export trade whatever.
 America has in her 125 mil lion people the greatest buying market in the world under normal conditions and if our production and industry were intelligently directed to SUD- plying the needs of our own people the nation would be prosperous and there need nev- CT be any such thing as de- pression, even though we never sold an ounce of anything abroad.
 But it is not probable that
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02
INTERESTING NOTES

Rural free delivery of the mails takes place over 1,358,- 900 miles of highway in the United States.
 Warmed by electricity, an in- cubator that can hatch 10000 eggs at a time has been con- structed by a Canadian.
 A new fire engine has been perfected which pumps several streams of carbonic acid pow der that smothers flames, in- stead of using water.
 The Marconi Company has perfected a device w h i c h makes it possible for traw- Ter captain to tell when he is passing over a shoal of fish and records whether the ship is passing over sand, mud, or rock bottom.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02

A farmer has a fox, goose, and a basket of corn. He must cross a river and the boat will carry only the farmer and one of his charges. If he leaves the fox and goose alone, the fox will eat the goose; if he leaves the goose and corn alone the goose will eat the corn. How does he get them safely oyer the river?
 Answers next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02
Just for Fun

Now, children, can anyone tell me what the sins of omis- sion are?
 Yessum, they're the sins we might have committed and didn't.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02

ho'lS SldI \uSlilS uSW lOllSI preparation) -"This is terrible Why did you buy it?
 Maid-"But madam-you endorsed it highly in that inter- view in the movie magazine. "
 Wife: Bill, wake up. There are burglars in my pantry eat ing my mince pies.
 Bill: We'll, it doesn't matter. does it, so long as they don't die in the house?
 "Why use such a high crib for your baby?"
 "So we can hear him when he falls out"
 Do you, MT. Stacks, think that a millionaire could go through the eye of a needle?
 1 don't know. I will, how ever, admit that my lawyers have dragged me through some very small loop-holes.
 Am I good enough for ycu?" sighed the fond lover.
 "No," said the girl candidly, "you're not, but you're too good for any other girl"
 Prof. Gudheim: The boys were 50 entranced this morn ing that they remained in my class all through the dinner hour.
 Elsa: Why didn't you wake them up?
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02
M E N T A L N U T s
  Can You Crack Them?

In how many different posi- tions can yon seat five persons at table?