Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 9

(Continued from Page One} field in the 2:20 pace, winning in three straight heats. Dan Cloud gave him a close brush in the last two heats but the big chestnut had just enough in reserve to keep him put in’ front each tim b Tho 2.19 pace developed the pret test recing of the harness events, Nabob and Miss Baker raced a dea@ feat in the third and in the run-off James Lovell, a beautiful chestnut brought Nabob, a beautiful chestnut Ruby H. Bill Nevitt Jr. *Nabob and Miss Baker ran dead Time of heats: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922. TATE FAIR CROWDS GROWING. AND RAGES HIT FASTER TIME this heat was 2.20, very fast time for the track, which ts soft and worn down on the turns™ Miss Baker, forced Nabob in every heae. Jockey. Baughthan lost considerabie blood and parts of his front teeth Tuesday when he waz hit in the mouth by .« flying stone Yesterday he lost $10 in the cowboy race. The Sudges fief him for. disrespect to the starter, Wednesday's Results. heat in third. First, 2:26%; second, 2:26; third, 2:26; fourth, 220. 2:20 Pace—Purse $100. Name. Owner. Heets., Redwood) Wilkes — . §. Towner et an ht, Bt Si Dan Cloud -Ed Bieering ___. 203 Pauline Hall - James Covell @4 Cold Thaw A. W. Smith, age: 56 3 3 Dan Cloud -William Stewart —... 454 The original entry list tv this race was revised at last night's stewards meeting resulting in the scratching of Athol"Aand Teddy Jv. ‘ Time of heats: Crit Jr, Star Congo, W. W. T., Blair First, 2:25; second, 2:32 end third, 2:23:3. ‘4-Mile Run—Purse $100. Owner. Rider. J. H. Bain .. - Joo Hardee W. W, Hardee - Pace D. W. Lee --. . Metcalf | Goldie (scratched) Golden Dade (scratched) Time: 353. FiveEights Mile Run—furse $109. Moggiy Woodward 3—Glendora, —-. Robin Hood (scratched). Delco (scratched). Tyme: 1:08. 5—Miss Equality —.. 6—Trixie —--.. 7—Betty Biye Minnie qseratched). Babe-(overnight entry, added: starter). This race was at catchweights. Timg: :39, Time: :39. Track: Sot*, Starter, harness raclng—-H. A. Richardson, Powell. Starter, running races—Dr. R. W: Hoggan, Salt Lake City. Assistant starter—Joseph Mooney, Clerk of course—M. T.. Tunnteliff, Judges—Joseph Garst, Dick Hornl Timers—T. C, Rowley, Douglas, Featured; Many NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—(Specia! Correspondence.—To arms! ‘This has been the word of the designer of the present autumn, and the bold battle cry has resulted in the com- plete overthrow of all those wide, hospital sleeves in which almost every elbow in New York retired throughout last winter. ‘Bhe new sleeves is usually long (and ‘tight. In fact, we haven't seen anything quite Ike it since those. old’ days, when Mr. Howells wrote ‘“fntieu summer” and Bernhardt was the sensation of the hour and. -Little Lord Fauntleroy first appeared to blight the existencs of sure enough little boys whosé ha'r was red and whe frequently Iapsed from court- esy and bravery anc seli-sacrifice. Thero are many new sleeves which go straight from’ a-narraw | armhole to-a tight wrist and don’t do, m single thing about it except Perhaps a deep ruffle to fall over the hand. Others. perform. a- few_ tricks en route. For example, Pol- ret’s new tight sleeves often have slits cut out over the shoulder or the ‘Upper arm. Lavin'’s models fre. quently show a balloonlike puff of the material above the elbow. Oth- er designers sometimes ‘inflate the fabric Just below the elbow. Indeed there isipresented the same variaty in these- narrow models as there in the roomy sleeves of a year ago: Whatever the inflections, however, there fs: one pronounced tendency. This is towards a close fitting wrist. Woot, brown, Havana, marron, tortoise, copper — every tone “of brown has been called to the colors this autumn—and if New York fol- lows the luad of Paris it won't be the’ meadows alone which are “brown and seer.” In our toming melancholy days maidens, too, will will be brown and ciro, Yet in spite of all this effort to make us look like an autumn landscape, the tones used for daytime frocks by some of the smartest houses are the good old black und navy. It would seem, ust cotldn’t get king back any more than msom cab, A notable for- ----Hardee —--_----__-__-. -_.. Long Tight-Fitting Sleeves Are ~ Shops Cling to the Short Skirt Rider. Clark a2 Meteait <---AMONCt -..— 2 == == --——------- McGuire | and at night he will speak ata union service in the Christian -e--=-=--- Richardson Davis Douglas. Douglas. buckle and Charles Saul, all of Douglas, and Ross Grant, Casper. Exclusive Paris eign example of the black addict ts the house of Maceleine et Madel- eine which sends us numerous ebony |, costumes, sometimes trimmmed | with gray and sometimes touched with white rabbit. Broadcloth by the way, {s much to the fore in our autumn modes. So is velvet which is used indiscrim- inately for suits, afternoon frocks, and evening gowns. In the fast event, we frequently see embroidery @evotes itself to one of the two ele- ments of a dress, and we either have an embroidered velvet corsage with trimmed skirt ‘or vice versa. For suits especially there !s much veours going on, and {t fs a fancy of the hour to combine a jacket of* ribbed velours with a skirt of the plain fabric. ; Z Speaking of jackets with a mind of thefr own,-the little fancy jacket ‘which was so much employed all this: summer™has “lingered inthe jap of extumn. ‘They may talk a great Ceal_now- adeys about the new silhouettes with its circular Influences and its extra godets and its extreme length of skirt. But the fact remains that some of the designers sre making for us still’ the same lemonade strew line. Chanel is an example of this fidelty and from the small Paris houses which minister only to the. most exclusive of French Wwomén comes the report that many of \the autumn models shtin abso- Tutely the grotesquely long skirts opment ‘in the Wyoming in the next few. years, was pointed out at the meeting that | Bert Coty (Cc. G. King John @. G. trum | Clara J (BoM) by zo Ne yr 3 ‘Eider stable Ruby H. (B. M)-.---_- thm ri pod = recy meee tam Weeite. Jes Oa Blows bering | Red Fern (3, M.) jWyorming Boy (Br. G [Net's Beauty (Br. M.). Ed Byeering The Snowman (Br. G. Bear Cat (6. G Cole Thaw (B. Rc. Name. Robin Hood Kid. Miner Ves Hardee Alicia -. | First of May Roacos Name. Golden Dale Glendora __. Name. Peggy May [Red Fox Trixie Record Miss Eqiality Added Race—Three-Elghts Name. Owner. Minnle -Carmen. Stiver -.-— Betty Blye —.. | | Don Susie ~Wilson. ; Cupid —_.. -~Amonet. . tion, «-. Pace, church. His subject will be “World Wide Prohibition Com- jing and America Leads the Way.” tive in work against the liquor traf- fic when it was unpopular and dan- DR, L. A. BANKS “OTATE POULTRY ASOUCIATION fo FORMED, REPORT Fanciers Exhibiting at Doug- las fair Form Temporary Organization Yes- terday. DOUGLAS, Wyo., Sept. 14.—Inter- est shown by poultry fanciers and breeders throughout Wyoming ex- pressed at a meeting held yesterday aftertioon at the state fair, has re- sulted in plang for the organization of a state poultry association porary officers were clected, who with the ass!stance of a committes of three, yet to be named, will = Tem up & constitution and by-laws. ‘These will be presented at the organization meeting of the association, scheduled for next January in Laramie at the University of Wyoming. The temporary officers are Prof. S. M: McKenzié of the poultry ae: partment ‘of the state untversity's ><- ricultural: ~ college," president, and Prof. McNeese, poultry specialist nl the extension department, as secre- tary. "These two men, together with Prof. S.“H. Dadjsman of the agricul- tural cdllege, were active in the pro- motion of! yesterday's mepting. Indications point to a rapid devel Poultry business in It ot other houses. Alko these, seme houses have not raise? the waist- linet ‘One! of the most. tmportant . munici- Pal positions filled by any woman in the United. States is that of Miss Nell J. Roche, who holds ‘the office of comptroller of the city of Nashville. oe A new paper in the interest of Swed- ish women is now published in Gotten- burgs ¢ . —— Classified ads in the Trtune are! winners and *the keys wz give with every 50c'paid at office will 4 win you s big prize, S12-4f the opportunities have been more or less overlooked in : many yearts of the state. — —— Subscribe key for every-50c of this ‘business for the Triune and cet a paid. 8-12-tt RACES AT WYOMING STATE FAIR gelding, home tn front. ei at'e| Mame. : —-----——-M. A. Showen ‘William Stpwart William. Stewart... ves A.W. Smith, Agent. be Casper - Wilttam Aldrich | J. McKeon ~~ Jv McKeon | If. C. Hargreaves Driver. . A. Showen James Covel) William Stewart ~Willam Stewart R. C. Hargreaves —----A. W. Smith Re. ————----- Chk ERS ASE SS * ------Joo Hardee —--_ Metcalf Bowman Baughman Rider. Metcalf ~ Pace Apelseth - Joe Hardee Rider. -- Clark Metcalf - Richardson Baughman - Pace Cow. Pony—Purse $50. WORLD-WIDE PROHIBITION TO BE | DISCUSSED BY SPEAKER SUNDAY Dr. Louis Albert Banks, a speaker of world-wide reputa- will speak twice in Casper next Sunday. At 11:00 a.m. he will address the congregation at the Methodist church Dry Banks has been ac- gerous to do go. ‘He carries on his body the scar of a saloon keeper's bullet fired forty years ago. But despite threats and “attempted assas- sination he has continued to wage War on King Alcohol. He is a westerner an@ 22 one time edited a paper which was the only Prohibition advocate west of the Rocky mountains. He has campaign- ed in every state. He has written many volumes and is a speaker and scholar of ability. The public is in- vited to a attend his lectures at ‘which no admission is charged. In view of wnuch disrespect for law this lecture will be of great interegt to all citizen: NEW YORK JURIST 10 ADDRESS EAGLES AERIE QN FRIDAY EVENING: Judge:Thomas Edward O'Donnell of New York City, prominent’ in” the en- deavors of the -Hagles’ lodge, will ad- dress the Casper_acrie.and others in- | terested. at a meeting to be held at | the Moose hall, East Second streét, | Friday evening. The meeting will be open to the public and an entertaining Program {s prom!sed, Judge O'Donnell js reputed’ to be a/ durist of ability and an equally. abic! speaker. His address, it is understood | will be along the line of fraternalism | with special reference to the Hagles. S wei = Some Difference! f | S.A. Elder} Daily Cribune 4 STREAMS SEEN ON BIG SCALE State Fish and Game Commis- sioner Seeks Co-operation of Fishermen Through- out State. DOUGLAS, Wyo., million fish ed to Wyn |ming's lakes and streams next year Hcoording to the plans of the state fish and game. commission an- nounced by Bliss. Bayne, assistant commissioner, who ts here in charge of the aquarium. He is secompanied dy Frank Cook and Warren Daley, Superintendents of th tate hatcher- ies at Laramie and Hyattville respeo- tively. “If the Wyoming fishermen. want better fishing in the years to come and particularly next year,” said Mr. Farne, “they must co-operate with th fr local rod and reel clubs and sim lar organisations in helping to have thetr represetitatives in the state leg- isiature increase the size of the con |tingent fund available for the depart ment. We turned out more than 5,000,000 fish this year, which were stocked in Wyoming streams and wa hope to double the number next year. number of fish we can put in the r depends on the amount of our contingent fund,” Mr. Rayne pointed out that by tem- Porarily shutting up the hatcheries Daniel, Evanston and Cody this summer and gonoentrating an the |four hetchertes at Hyattville, Bastin, taramie and DuBole, that the depart- nt has been able to do more effec- © work with a smaller expenditure. Mr. Cook called attention to the relation between good fishing and good roads. “VWhereever there is good fishing there is an added incentive for a good road.” he said. “Thero are 100 lakes on the Snowy range in the Laremie country, 34 of which have been stockec: this year. Down there they have one of the best mountain roads in the state.’"* The aquarium, the first ever to be saown at a Wyoming state fair, has specimens of brown, spotted, rainbow, steelhead, Mackinaw and brook trout; pike, carp, redhorses, silversides and suckers, PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL ENLARGES PLANS, ADDS NEW DEPARTMENT At & largely attended merting of the teachers and officers of the First Presbyterian Sunday schoel at the Presbyterian manse last night, Mrs. Bert McCarthy was appointed super. Gi NO CHARGE EXCEPT FOR GRANDSTAND PIONEERS’ NO. Dairy and Chicken Feeds, Oil Meal, Stock Salt. Car lots a specialty. CASPER STORAGE Co. 313 W. Midwest Ave. CHARGE EXCEPT GRAND STAND 4 Trotting Ra CATTLE Largest Number and Best Herds Ever Gathered at a Western Fair. OUR POULTRY SHOW BOYS’ STOC te SIN of K CK JUDGING CONTEST—GIRLS LIST OF ENTRIES FOR TODAY'S |HESTOCKING QF some cucky Person PAGE NIN E. DRAW SHETLAND PONY; CHILDR The appearance of Dixie, the J beautiful Shetland pony, which is | being given away by the local post of the American Legion ax one of the features of the Slippery Gulch show, which ts to noid full sway at the Arkeon next week, waa ‘the signal for Casper young to busy themselves in the sale of tickets The pony, all decked out tn dainty blanket, saddle and bristle, with gilted hoofs and neatly cur- ried hide, was surrounded by “Young Ax * every instant of the late The little Shet “ jand {s an aristocrat,.to>, for he is carefully bathed and scrubbed and curried every morning, has a spe- cial stall all to himse'f end arrived {n Casper {na luxurious. compart- ment. He likes the attention that he {s receiving from the youngsters and he likes the youngsters. too, al though he does seem biase and Dored at times. The candidates for “Queen of lippery Gulch” have commenced their campaigns for votes with vim and ardor. So popular are severa} of the girts, that it is impossible to predict @ winner trom among the 11 who have already announced their candidacy for the honor. All of them, however, are being stimu- lated In their efforts by looks at the brilliant diamond ring, which ts first prize, which ts on exhibit on on a tiny throne in the window of Ayres jewelry store. The conso lation or second prize is a hopo chest of considerable value. Monday night is the opening of the fictitious boom camp. of the early days, in which blue laws are unknown and the fifteen different games run as nearly as possible Mke ‘they did forty years ago—only phony currency {fs used Nearly three score legion members will ap- pear on duty at Slippery Guich each night. Dancing, with the fa mous Arkeon orchestra, wil. be | held each night as usu If the floor space {s not suffic'ent to han dle the crowds, an annex will be | established to house the pseudo. | gambling devices, The co-operation | of numerous pioneers of Casper | has been secured to make the fun eee* Intendent and Mrs. George Campbell | assistant superintendent of the new- ly organizes beginners’ department to be ‘opened next Sunday, Tho large room formerely used by the high | school girls’ class will be used, and this class will mect in the tabernacle. The new beginners’ department, wit! | include children from two and a ‘aait} to six years old. Mothers are /re-| quested to bring their children next} Sunday at 9:45-a,-m. pads Sa The new Egyptian flag is a white crescent ‘dnd ‘three white stars on a green ground. ¢ atea 5.2. eee Jewelry ana water repairing by «| pert workmen. All work guaranteed Casper Jewelry Mfg, Co., 0.8 Bids. SHEEP Every Pen Will Be Filled With Wyoming’s Finest EN GET BUSY village @ replica of a boom camp of the olden days, Considerable aroused at Salt “Salt Creek night,’ © residents of that justly fi field will journc © town s being sponsored by the Orin Synder post of the Amer. Legion there, make the necessary a ud " be named, an TO ie Medican research overed streptococ der puffs. And ase the most FOR RENT—One upatairs cy rroom furnished nt. 643 CY 9-14-20 furnished will calso Inquire 10873 seweiry re Daring: artistic diamond resetting. H. B. Kline, jeweler. Of! xchange Bidg. t Owners know that the good Maxweil Coupe is t just as unusual in reliable, economical performance as it is in pronounced beauty. Its sound value is more than ever apparent. - $1355 - 88s Coupe - - Roadster - Prices f. 0 b-Detroit. Revenue tax to'be added Wo o-rs-er 41235 883 ‘4 C. E. Kennedy Motor Co. 236 West Yellowstone Phone 909 ©The Good MAX More Than Ten Thousand Entries PURSES ces . $1600 4PacingRaces . 20 Running Races . $2000 HORSE SHOW FORENOON AND EVENING * HOGS Every Breed Represented. Best Herds in Colorado. Wyoming and Nebraska Will Fill the Exhibition Barn to Capacity TOURIST CAMP ON FAIR GROUNDS WYOMING FREE STATE FAIR WELL NO CHARGE EXCEPT FOR GRANDSTAND $1600 Agricultural Exhibits from Fourteen Counties Worthy of Exhibition Anywhere on Earth. Don’t Miss It! VISIT THE AUT ‘OMOBILE SHOW IN THE BIG CIRCUS TENT. SEE THE FISH AND G AME COMMISSION EXHIBIT. IT’S WORTH THE TRIP. IS HARD TO BEAT. ALL WYOMING GROWN. STATE SPELLING CONTEST HOME DEMONSTRATION CONTEST BANDS FROM BASIN, CASPER, PARKERTON, DOUGLAS. NO CHARGE EXCEPT FOR | GRANDSTAND