The evening terminated with a thoroughly enjoyable 

 dance at which everyone had a good time. 



Another important event was the musical costume ride 

 given by the Association at Dexter Park Pavilion on the 

 evening of November 16th. While this was a distinct in- 

 novation in the way of entertaining, a wonderfully en- 

 joyable evening was spent by the more than hundred 

 riders who participated. So unique was this affair that 

 the International Fihn Service and Underwood and Un- 

 derwood, the International Photographers, deemed it of 

 sufficient importance to have photographs and moving 

 pictures taken of the event. The latter were shown 

 throughout the country. 



The "ride" on this occasion began early in the evening 

 with a light lunch served upon tables erected upon stilts 

 so that the riders could partake of the viands without 

 dismounting. Photographs of this ride and feature are 

 made a part of this Year Book. After the ride a splendid 

 dinner was enjoyed in the ball room of the Stock Yards' 

 Inn, where more than 200 partook of the repast set before 

 them. 



This was a dinner dance which enabled members to 

 enjoy themselves thoroughly both during and after the ••■^^ 

 meal. It is referred to in detail here as being typical of 

 the good times enjoyed by the Association when its mem- 

 bers get together. 



Let us consider now the work accomplished by the 

 Association and its aims for the future. Largely through jkj 

 the efforts of its officers bridle paths have been extended ^W 

 and added to the South and North Park systems. Thus 

 we find that the total mileage of bridle paths in Lincoln 

 Park is about 11. Other paths in this park are under 

 construction, and still more have been recommended by 

 the Lincoln Park board. 



J. K. Dering 

 Director 



Chairman, 

 Horse Show 

 Committee 



