davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19

THIS is the season of gracious
= lady fashions. To be sure, cas-
ual, sportsy dress has its rightful
place in the picture, but the clothes
that center the present fall and win
ter costume pageantry proclaim the
dawn of a new era of elegance that
calls for painstaking planning and
individualized styling, rejecting dig
nifty, high tone and the exquisitely
feminine throughout costume de-
sign.
First and foremost the accent is
on fabric elegance. To the hand
some materials that fashion de-
mands this season add color en-
chantment rife with autumnal beau
ty. Embellish the entire with lavish
and luxuriant fur and you will have
envisioned the picture as heralded
on the style program for the COM
ing months.
Never has there been more en-
trancing display of woolens. Not
only are the various weaves, es-
pecially tweeds, superbly colorful
within themselves but the ingenious
and intriguing ways in which design
ers are working out contrasts and
blends is adding infinite color fas-
cination to current modes.
Then, too, fur treatments are so
varied and so unusual as to be al
most spectacular from the stand
point of originality and versatility.
If you have been treasuring a bit
of handsome fur now is the time to
bring it out.
Especially smart this season are
separate fur pieces such as the de-
tachable plastron of soft gray squir-
rel that gives fiattering effect to the
dark coat shown to the left in the
picture. Plastrons of fur, such as
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19
CridirOn
Topnotchers

This continues a series of articles
featuring outstanding football play.
ers from schools throughout the ma.
ton. Watch their records during the |
coming season.
Nile c. Kinnick Jr., University of
Iowa grid star who made all-con-
ference quarterback as a sophomore
in 1887, apparently is all set for his
last and greatest season.
Shift of Iowa to the Notre Dame
style of play as coached by DR.. Ed
die Anderson is expected to give
Kinnick greater chance to display
his talents than did the single and
double wingback system of 1887 and
1888.
Then, too, the Iowan is in peak
physical form. He was held back
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19
Lace for Evening
Meets With Favor

No matter what silhouette he fol-
lows, whether pencil slim or very
full, Molyneaux's newest collection
of evening dresses shows a decided
favor for lace. Lace is combined
with velvet, satin or wool, or it is
used simply and severely alone.
One gown has a black lace bodice
with pink ribbon shoulder straps
and a satin skirt made full with
godets applied with narrow lace in
sertions. For coat and dress cos
tune he reverses the usual COM
bination of heavy coat over light
dress and makes long loose coat
of violet lace to be worn over
dress of violet wool.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19
Sports Shorts

Hal Method and Nick Cutlich, reg
ular guard and tackle on Northwest
ern university's football team, will
conclude seven years of playing to-
gether this fall. Both boys were
high school teammates for four
years at East Chicago, Ind, and
now enter their third and final sea-
son at Northwestern When
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19
Tips Picked Up in World Fashion Centers

Suede gloves are trimmed with
snake or alligator.
Misty colors in tweeds are Schi-
aparelli's pets for sports clothes.
The simplest little head covering
in the world, the tiny round calot,
is to be dressed up and worn for
evening.
A sheath-like evening wrap, de-
signed by Schiaparelli, is of white
ermine with square shoulders and
a simple neckline. w
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19
Red and Black Is
New Hat Fashion

A bright red bird with outspread
wings atop black felt hat spells
"style" in capital letters. A huge
red velvet bow on black draped
turban offers another approach to
high style, this season.
With your black daytime frock
wear a stunning red suede belt. A
red suede blouse with your knitted
black suit will prove equally as style
assuring.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19

Ny OH ollh1C LII
jury practically
all of the 1888
season, and was
far below par.
Five feet eight
inches tall and
w Weighing ITS
pounds, he aver
aged AZ yards
per punt and
C o m p / e t e d
about 40 per
cent of his for
ward passes in
1887. His last
years average
was about the
same. The ankle
in jury, h W.
ever, limited
his ground gain
in G in 1913 8,
xrybon hic oxyor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19

Ideal to wear to football games
are the new wooltopped bootees.
Handbags of beautiful antelope,
stable and squared, are shown with
the afternoon fashions.
A Scotch plaid pattern is the
theme for one of Patou's most in
teresting new evening frocks.
With evening clothes of great dis
tinction, this season will find you
wearing equally elegant flower
headdreSSeS. .
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19

A simple black foundation frock
is a fashion Unjust" this fall. FASH
ion has made almost an arbitrary
rule that the initial "buy" for fall
be black frock styled with ut
most simplicity. The model pic
tured is typical. This chic dress
of chiffon-weight black jersey has
the new Balenciaga neckline, filed
in with a chalk white necklace
strung on gold metal. A dress of
this sort is exactly the type that
will show off the new massive gold
jewelry to perfection, when you feel
the urge of change from the un-
failing chic of black with white.
Note the ribbon trim on the black
hat. Ribbons are enjoying ire
mendouS vogue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19
Batting Rules Changed

Radical changes have been made
in batting rules. Each batter is al
lowed only two strikes, and four
outs retire a side. This was done
in order to give each player more
action. With only half dozen bat
tiers and four outs each inning, ev-
cry player gets about twice as many
trips to the plate as in the usual
game. Epler has inaugurated an
other radical change. Fouls count
only as half strike because the bat
ter hits into much narrower area.
It is his thought that the narrower
"fair hit'' area, together with one
less strike, eventually will make for
better regulation baseball players,
sharpening their batting eye and
improving their accuracy. With only
two strikes players can't afford to
take many chances.
The game is also designed for
softball teams. The only change is
in base lengths-6O feet for softball
instead of the usual 90 feet.
Epler also suggests that players
rotate positions after every putout.
That isn't mandatory, but was sug-
gested in order that each player
might get his turn at catching, pitch
ing, and other favorite positions.
Same Old Game
Six-man baseball isn't anything
new. Kids have been playing it for
years. It's really the same old
makeshift game, played in back
yards and vacant lots, glorified with
set of official rules. That's what
Epler intended. With so many I'M
der-manned teams, it is far better
to have them guided by regulations.
Should his new baseball game
prove as popular as six-man feot-
ball, Epler will have every reason
to be proud. His football game is
five years old this fall, and is show
ing a healthy, consistent growth.
About $500 high SCHOOLS are play
ing the game this year, which is
equal to twice the total number of
COhCSC AOOSOdh S4udASs
Epler's ideas are sound and con-
structive. His aim has been to in
troduce sports which can be played
by smaller schools, unable to pro-
mote big teams, whether due to
man power or finances. Six-man
gridiron conferences have been
formed, and it is not at all unlikely
that baseball will fall in line and
adopt the same methods.
Baseball coaches will undoubtedly
watch the new game with interest.
A large share of high schools in
small communities have not backed
baseball teams. Many of them, in
the past, have been unable to work
out much of a schedule. The new
game may revive dying interest
in high school baseball.
Not only high school players but
"office-workers" teams could benefit
from the newly designed game. Il
the idea is adapted to soft-ban il
would make many of the middle.
Observation-Disclosures happy. Ro.
tating the players as suggested by
Epler would give everybody q
chance to play his favorite position
at some time during the game. The
paunchy "star-pitcher" could be re
lieved of his duties occasionally ano
save that old right arm for welding
pen. Girls softball teams thai
have difficulty finding enough play
ers to make up good league coulc
also profit from the new game by
reorganizing their teams
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19

Joe DlMagglo stated
repeatedly that the
American league
pitcher who gave
him the most trou-
BILE was Mel Harder
of Cleveland, it was
no fairy tale. He
faced Harder five
times in a recent 10
inning game and
went hitless /.
The San Francisco
Dons have a football
y,1oxyar xx,bo &c n Grcf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19
In Good Style

Costume suits, the jackets of
which are allover-braided, are ex-
ceedingly good style.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19
TWO OUTFIELDERS

stricted areas. Youngsters who
haven't adequate playground facili-
ties will find it much easier to play
this new brand of baseball, and for
that reason many more youngsters
will become interested in the game.
Epler's new playing field has also
eliminated one base. First, second
and home bases are located in a
triangle, 80 feet apart. The pitch
er's box is exactly the same dis
lance from home plate as in the
regular game. One outfielder is
eliminated due to the fact that with
only three bases, the foul line area
in the outfield is Iessened cOnsid-
erably. The two foul lines start
from home plate at an angle of GO
degrees instead of the usual Code
gree angle. The two players have
little trouble in covering that limited
area. A pitcher, a catcher, and a
man at first and second complete
the team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02
HOylake Named Site
of British Amateur
for Twelfth Time
Especial to The Citizen)

LIVERPOOL, Jan. when
the British Amateur champion
ship is contested over the Royal
Liverpool course at Hoylake next
May, it will be the twelfth time
this event has been played on
the historical links. The first
British Amateur was played at
Hoylake in 1885, with A entries.
The Open has been played at
Hoylake seven times. American
champions to win the Open at
Hoylake were Walter Hagen in
1924 and Bobby Jones in 1880.
Jones' win was. one of his grand
slam. Archie Compston was lead
ing Jones 215 to 216 going into
the final round, but took a mis-
cradle g. Jones won with a rs
final round. When Hagen won
he nosed out Ernest Whitcombe
by one stroke. Sir Michael Scott
won the British Amateur cham
pionship at Hoylake in 1888,
when he was 81 years of age,
which stands as one of the great
est accomplishments in golf.
Sir Michael is the only golfer
who has won an important ma
tional title after having passed
the 50-year mark, to say nothing
of the 56-year mark.
Winter Tournament schedule
follows:
Dec. l5-18-Miami Open, $780,
600 (played).
Late in Observation-Disclosures,
Calf.
Jan. 6-9-Los Angeles Open,
$4,000.
Jan. 13-15-Oakland, Calf,
Open, $4,000.
Jan. 1922 - San Francisco
(match play, $4,000.
Feb. 45-Bing Crosby Pro-Am,
SO holes, $4,000.
Feb. 10-12-Texas Open (San
$4,000.
Feb. 16-19-New Orleans Open,
$4,000.
Feb. 1926 = brownsville, Ga,
Open, 54 holes, $4,000.
March 1-2 = ST. Petersburg,
Fla, 81 holes, $4,000.
March 5-8-Miami-B iltmore a.
Ball Match Play, $4,000.
Hollywood-St. Augustine, Fla.
Dates and purses to be announc-
ed later)
March 20-22-North and South
(PinehursO, $4,000.
March 24-26-Gr. Greensboro
Open, $4,000.
March 30-April Ministers
Augusta, $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02
CAPITAL SLUMS

Washington is planning an
other attack on the alley slums.
which are to be found on three
sides of the Capitol. The U. S.
Housing Authority has approved
a $6,600,000 loan to assist in the
construction of low-rent homes
for 1000 families. Another loan
is assured in the future.
The housing problem arose, it
is said, just after Lincoln freed
the slaves, and thousands of Ne
groes swarmed to Washington.
While some of the slum alleys
have been eradicated in the past
few years, the job has just be-
gun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02

State Market director William
L. Wilson predicted that the year
1889 would prove a record-zreak-
er in the volume of sales through
state-owned Farmers Markets
and would prove them to be one
of the greatest forces operating
toward the solution of the prob
lem of marketing Florida's agri-
culture products.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02
HEAVY TIPPING

CARLYLE, Ill-After they had
eaten 81 meals in a cafe in this
city, one of two wealthy Texas
oil operators offered to double
whatever tip the other left. BY
the time a halt was called, the
waitress had received a total tip
of $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02
WEATHER FORECAST

(Till 7:30 p. M, Tuesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Tuesday;
not much change in temperature;
light winds, mostly easterly.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Light variable winds, and fair
weather tonight and Tuesday.
East Gulf: Light winds, most
ly easterly. and partly overcast
weather tonight and Tuesday.
East Gulf: Light winds, most
ly easterly, and partly overcast
weather tonight and Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02
TERMED TOO SKINNY"

CHIcAGO-Claiming her hus-
band deserted her with the ex-
PLANTATION that she was too
skinny" Mrs. Rita Usateck won
a divorce in domestic relations
court in this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02
USES MANY COURSES

NEW YORK-Ralph Kennedy
of this city, amateur golfer, has
played on 1922 different golf
courses during his time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02
sessssssessssssssssssess
FOLLOWING THROUGH
BY AGUILAR

BY AGUILAR
eseseessesssssssseeeeeee
Following is review Of base
ball games Of the year prepared
by The Citizens sports Stats
tician. Pedro Aguilar. The review
will be a regular feature Of The
Citizen until the year in baseball
has been charted:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02
BASEBALL RECORD
DURING PAST YEAR
sEvENTY.Two PLAYERS OF
CITY TOOK PART IN
1888 GAMES

Seventy-two players took part
in the baseball games of 1898.
Official batting averages for the
year follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02

has been charted:
Bacardi Club III Is !
Poultry & Egg Co. - 2 Z 8
Diaz and I. Rodriguez; Sc
villa, Gates and A. Castro.
Trojans --.--.--------------- 5 9 4
Key West ---------------- 8 S 8
Bethel, Carbonell and Rod
riguez; Wickers and Navarro.
Nov. 81
/. Key West ---------------- 8 2 8
Poultry & Egg Co. 80: 3 II 6
Baker, Albury and A. Ace
vedo; Tynes, Gates and Al.
Rodriguez.
Nov. 81
Bacardi Club ------- 8 4 4
TrojanS ---------------------- 2 IL I
(13 Innings)
Malgrat and I. Rodriguez;
Salinero and j. Navarro.
Poultry & Egg Co.:
200 021 002-7 9 3
Bacardi Club:
900 $40 01x-10 Is 4
F. Tynes, Gates and AL. Rod
riguez; Malgrat and I. Rod
riguez:
December f.
Trojans:
900 900 00O- A S
Bacardi Club:
100 900 13x- 5 6 O
j. Casa and Rodriguez; Wick
ers and J. Navarro.
December IL
Trojans:
COL $50 041-9 8 2
Poultry & Egg Co.:
001 100 600 2 4 10
Salinero, Wickers and J. Ma
varro; Gates and Rodriguez.
Bacardi Club:
100 800 O00- 4 10 O
Poultry & Egg Co.:
400 600 000-4 Z 6
Malgrat and Rodriguez; Mo-
lima and Castro.
December 10
TroianS:
900 POI o. 6 4
Bacardi Club:
3O3 600 x-6 9 2
Wickers and j. Navarro;
Casa and I. Rodriguez.
Railey- Milan:
900 900 90 / 4
Key West:
061 302 x-12 Is 0
Murff and Schrader; Cow
ington and c. Griffin.
December 25--
Poultry & Egg Co.:
020 200 3 6 Is 2
Cuban Club:
004 600 o. 4 6 3
F. Tynes and A. Castro; NJ.
Tynes, NJ. Alfonso and Fer
nandez.
Key West:
200 200 00O- 4 10 8
Pirates:
101 100 OIL 5 IL 0
Bethel, Covington and c.
Griffin; Casa and I. Rodriguez.
December 90
Pirates:
600 900 001- l 3 5
Trojans:
001 100 DIX 3 4 8
Malgrat, Barcelo and Rod
riguez; Salinero and Joe Ma
varro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02
LOST

LOST-Blue coat. Reward for
return. 316 William street.
ian2-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
CLASSIFIED
COLU NJ N

Advertisements under this head
win be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate Of 1c a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
csc.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02

FOR SALE-11h acres Planta-
ton Key, 3A acres on ocean,
8A acres on Bay, on Highway,
all high land, beach front on
both sides. P. o. Box %. Key
West. Sept7-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02

TWO LOTS on Washington
street, 90 #. front. 112 feet
deep. Reasonable. Apply 1919
Pearl street. nov11-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02

FOR SALEELot on Stock Is
land, waterfront. Also, lot cor
ner 5th and Patterson Avenues
near Boulevard. Apply Box
re, The Citizen. aug31-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02

FOR SALE lots, each 50x10H.
Run from Washington to Won
Phister street. $1,000. APP
ply Rear 1917 Petronia street.
aug9-tfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02

FOR SALE-Lot, 48'x50', corner
Duval and Louisa streets; two
lots, corner Bertha street and
Roosevelt Boulevard; two lots
ON Pine Key, 1o0'x1o0', good
location. Apply 1912 Olivia
street. dec14-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED-Neat colored
boy to assist with housework
and bellboy' work, seven days
week. Apply Siboney Inn, 705
Division street. jan1-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02

PERSONAL CARDS, SIPS per
100. THE ARTMAN PRESS
jun25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02

SECOND SHEETS-5OO for soc
The Artman Press. nov19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02
FOR SALE OR RENT
FOR SALE

TYPEWRITING PAPER - 500
sheets, 75c. The Artman Press.
may19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02

FOR SALE-Cabin Cruiser, fully
equipped. engine and hull, in
very good condition. Newly
renovated. Reasonable for cash.
Apply sos South street. dec10s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02

FOR SALE-Lot 8, block 5, Mar
tello Towers, $4,000. P. L. Will
son, 1872 Jefferson Ave-, Mi
ami Beach, Fla. dec10-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-02

ROOMS with or without board.
Sunny and cool. 419 Southland
street. dee2-1mo
Evening star., 1939-06-25

Tks nomss and dsstons OF oil ekooefsss fho oepeor In
short esss, sseois ond ssmefon orfiess In TINS WEEK
MAGAZINE wholly fetHiovs. Any Of which
boepsns 70 b fks tkef Of any person, living
dsod, Is entirely eeineFdsntol.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

Pooo
IF You WANT An EDUCATION -........ 2
BY ALVIN F. HARLOW
10 FAME on A GALLoPtho PAPER HORSE
by FRANCES NEWTON
-
GOOD Loser Observation-Disclosures.
by WALTER DE STElGUER
Mvss,otsd BY Jviss CetIieb
He STARTED As A Hero.
BY LUP1Oh A. WILKINSON
\UREO O......................... .'.''.'''''
BY GEORGE AGhEw CHAMBERLAIN
Hivssrotsd BY j. W. Sehloiks,
ALL IN A LIFETIME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
by JOSEPHINE BehTHAM
Hivstrofsd BY EorI Cordrsy
EASY DISHES FOR CAMP OR HONE II
by GRACE TURNER
Evening star., 1939-06-25

They STARTED YOUNG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
BY KATHLEEN MAsTERsOk
STAR WITH A BOARDIhoHoUsE REACH. -
by PAUL W. kEARhEY
WHICH WAY Would You BEr?. ?........ -
BY HAROLD HART
TooAYs GRAhDMO1+ERs STAY BEAUTIFUL IS
by SYLVIA BLYTHE
STRANGER THAN MAN Observation-Disclosures. IS
by CARL kULBeRo
Cover Photograph in Color by PovI Hssss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26
PerSOndL
Minnie RoUley Becomes
 Bride of WilLianl O'ConneH

Trinity Episcopal church was the scene of an attractive June nuptial Saturday afternoon when Miss MiIi- nie Eleanor Rowley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Douglas Rowley of Edge hill avenue became the bride of Wil- liam Raymond O'Connell, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. William O'Connell of Oakville. Rev. Roger B. T. An , derso1r rector of the church, offi- ciated at the ceremony, an event of 2:30 o'clock. The double ring serv- ice was used.
 Stanley Russell Waterman, mas ter at the Kingswood County Day school in Hartford and organist at Trinity Episcopal church gave a half hour organ recital, preceding the service. He also played the wed- ding professional and recessional. His program was as follows:
 "Overature"-from Martha ......
 ...,...... Frederick Won Flotow "Panis Angelicus" =. Cesar Franck Pilgrims Chorus" .........W Wagner "Largo"-from "Xerxes". Handel Ave Maria" ,...,........Sc Schubert
 The altar and sanctuary were dec- orated with Easter lilies, palms, snapdragonS and tall lighted tapers. Pews reserved for the guests were marked with bouquets of syringa, tied with white satin ribbon. During the ceremony the organist played
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26

The annual June luncheon meet ing of the Waterbury Chapter Col lege of Saint Elizabeth, was held Saturday at the nome of Mrs. Will liam D. Shea, of Middlebury. A buffet lunch was served on the lawn, after which a meeting was held with Miss Lucy Bowes, presid- ing. The graduates of St. Elizabeth class of 1889 were welcomed into the chapter. These included, the Misses Frances Dzinsky, Mary Dill lon, Christine Finn, Mary Louise Parsons, Angeline Russo, Marion Scigliano, and Marion Duff of Hamden, formerly of this city.
 Reports were read of the seasons activities, and it was announced that there would be a state meet ing in the fall sponsored by the Bridgeport chapter. Those attend ing Saturday included: Mrs. David Hayes, Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. William Roland, Mrs. Joseph Cassin, Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald, Mrs. Will liam D. Shea, the Misses Helen Me- Carthy, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Ann Burns, Katherine and Helen Healey Lucy Bowes, Margaret and Gather inc Maloney, Rose Hutchinson, Mary Gordon Hutchinson and Alice Hutch mson, Nancy Delaney, Madeline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Juniors Complete Horse ShOw Plans

Henry Chase has been elected chairman of the junior horse show committee for the 18th annual Fair field County Hunt Club Horse Show, lola Stetson is vice-chairman. This committee will be hosts to all the junior exhibitors at luncheon on the club porch on Friday June 30, junior day. There will be seventeen classes for juniors on this day and junior hunt teams from other clubs throughout the state are entered.
 The junior committee includes Miss Charmiar Ainsworth, Miss Elizabeth Berg, Miss Rose Bird, Miss Ruth Bryant, Miss Barbara Clapp, Russell Clapp, Miss Fay Cowgirl, John Dunn, Miss Katharine Ours tine, William Gibson, Miss Margaret Gordon, Miss Carol Green, Miss Floyd Harrison, Miss Kathleen Jen- nings, Miss Nancy Johnson, Miss Carroll Keeley, Miss Joan LaRoche, Duncan McCollester, Scott Mason, Miss Barbara Nye, Miss Rosalind Palmer, Lowell Palmer, Joseph Pea body. Miss Sally Schilthuis, Miss Mary Seymour, Miss Ann Shaw, Miss Janet Staples, Miss Barbara Van DeWater, Thomas Vogt, William s. Warner, Miss Jacqueline Whiton and John Young.