Evening capital news., September 29, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Children
SWAY ONE DAY
AT FAIRGROUND
Youngsters Had Great Time
Seeing Races and Cowboy
Stunts and Visiting Car
nival' Features.
, Rest Tent of the Y. W. C. A.
Appreciated by Mothers—
Work of School Pupils of
Payette and Fruitland At
tract Attention.
Yesterday was a great day at the
* fair. It was also the day. when the
children held sway, and hundreds of
the bright-eyed youngsters took their
fathers and mothers and some of their
ether relatives to see the sights. They
•went In swarms and buzzed and hum
med about everywhere, their bright
jjroung faces and sparkling eyes re
'fleeting the pleasure they felt. It was
4a. Joy to watch them.
. The children shone In the races too,
Sind the little blue ribboned girl whose
Shetland pony wore a blue ribbon, also.
Was quite as eager to win the race as
any of the older racers. They ex
changed Ideas relative to the differ
ence In the respecVve riders. They
' perched liked brownies on the railing
of the grandstand, two little chaps in
high, pointed caps the target of many
(eyes.
1 The scene was full of charm. The
Worgeousneas of some of the cowboy
•und cowgirl costumes rivalled that of
•he performers In a circus. Nor did the
1*1 rilllan ce of their spangled decorations
i*eem to detract from the scene. Rath
er did the exuberance of color and
fflash of tinsel add to the interest. The
cowboys and cowgirls were wonder
fully attired In purple, green, yellow
or red silk and satin shirts embroid
ered In gold for the men with about the
same range of color for the girls var
ied with leather skirts, fringed and de
corated with stiver. With the skirts
wore worn light silk waists and silk
handkerchiefs around the neck which
floated out behind like pennahts. The
riding boots were of the same color of
leather and the big cowboy hats of the
same style as those of the men.
One of the cowboys wore over a
* purple sweater a silk or velvet vest,
literally blazing with scintillant jew
els, seemingly rhinestones, emerald
green, gold and red beads. Some of
the children found the bright colors
and shining ornaments a prolific
source of conversation as they survey
ed the picture from their places in the
grand stand.
Many of the smaller children with
their tired mothers rested on the cots
and chairs in the Y. W. C. A. rest tent.
Since the rest tent has filled such a
crying need it makes one wonder how
we ever got along without It.
The president. Mrs. R. L. Nourse has
been in attendance constantly, while
t Mrs. Kdwin Herrington, one of the
.members of the board, has devoted
much of her time to the work, and
there was plenty to do for the host
esses yesterday as well as on other
days. Mrs. Nourse, Mrs. Bush, Mrs.
lAlex Wilson and Miss Higirod were the
hostesses and they were busy.
Three lost babies were cared for and
restored at the rest tent during the
day. With so many different people
, coming and going the scene changes
constantly.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
The university extension canning
club's demonstration was well attend
ed and very successful. The New Ply
mouth canning club won the first prize
and the Pleasant Ridge canning club
won second prize. Twin Falls and
Caldwell did not send their teams.
There was stock judging for the boys
In the stock yard.
Both fruits and vegetables were tak
en care of by the girls. Beans, toma
toes, pears and peaches were canned
dexterously and neatly. The young
girls did much better work and ex
plained the work .very much better than
was done a year ago. Miss Fowler
feels there has been a 200 per cent
improvement.
At the booth of the WVxman's Com
mittee of the Council of National De
fense, food pledge cards were signed
by a number of women and the ladles
In charge on both days have been
kept busy explaining the meaning of
* the cards.
The Information bureau has been a
busy place, al30. Three hundred pack
ages were cared for yesterday and so
many cloaks that space and checks
both gave out and nothing more could
be received except the lost babies. Four
of these were sent or brought in and
restored. A lady's gold Wood-craft
pin was found by a man who told the
bureau managers he would hold It un
| til he saw it advertised. A ladies
glove. new. black ancTeUtched ' with
Wime was brought to the bureau and
may be found there by the owner.
SCHOOL WORK SHOWN.
The Payette and Fruitland exhibits
Of school work attracted much favor
able atention, and embrace drawing,
'painting, paper cutting, original de
signs, booklets and other work which
is popular and practical In the school
life of the boys und girls of today. The
»ewing of all the schools, rural and
City, Is far above the wogi of last
jrrar.
:■ Among the women who are doing.
4 useful work at the fair Is Mrs. Briggs, |
Whose articles on cooking which have
appeared in the Capital News, have In
•tructed many women In the art of '
preparing delicious and palatable !
dishes. She may be found doing her
bit for the fair at any time In the ag
ricultural department.
: A wide, fertile area will be ic
claimed by the construction of a 32
mile canal in Natanzas province, Cuba.
hold«™«
BOWELS,STOMACH,
HEADACHE,COLDS
They Liven the Liver and Bow
els and Straighten You
Right Up.
Don't Be Bilious, Constipated,
Sick With Breath Bad and
Stomach Sour.
WORK
WHILE YOU
Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and
enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up with your head clear, atom
aoh sweet, breath right and feeling
fine. Qet rid of sick headache, bil
iousness, constipation, furred tongue,
sour stomach, bad colds. Clear j r our
skin, brighten your eyes, quicken your
step and feel like doing a full day's
work . Cascarets are better than salts,
pills or calomel, because they don't
shock the liver or gripe the bowels or
cause inconvenience all the next day.
Mothers should give cross, sick, bil
ious. feverish children a whole Cas
caret any time as they can not injure
the thirty feet of tender bowels. Adv
ELECTRIC HOME A
NHL EXHIBIT BÏ
IDAHO POWER CO.
Rooms Equipped With All
the Modern Electric De
vices—Kitchen a Marvel
of Convenience.
The Idaho Power company's exhibit
at the fair is an attractive one. It
represents a four-room electric bunga
low. Each room is furnished electric
ally. The living room has In It an
electric tea service, a sewing machine
run by electricity, electric fans and
lights. The dining room Is equipped
fo.r the breakfast hour. On the table 1
is an electric toaster, percolator, entry
dish, egg cooker, with sugar bow! and
r.^m
and" t n Æ h geTmp. kettle ' « ,0W heater
The bedroom Is furnished in Créas- !
sian walnut furnished by the Standard j
. . _ .
convenience and comfort The follow
ing electric equipment. Is in this room:
Range, dish washer and table combined. 1
waffle iron, plate heater, coffee urn.
toy stove for the little ones. Ironing î
board with irons, vacuum cleaner, and |
last but not least a labor saving wash
lng machine. !
There are various demonstrations in
thie booth each day of the fa ir. j
A new waterproof material Is being !
made by applying to thin slices of cork
a chemical process which removes the 1
r„«i™„= «„u__ w». ___j
table is an electric curling Iron and !
comb, electric hair dryer and electric
boudoir set. On the bed is an electric
pad. On the dresser is an electric vi
brator for beautifying the complexion,
electric milk warmer and an electric
immersion water heater. Electric heat
ers and lamps are also in this room.
The electric kitchen is a marvel for
resinous parts and makes the cork I
pliable. The thin cork sheets may then i
__ i..____
be glued to a strong cloth or in some
cork so as to form a waterproof gar
ment or hospital sheeting.
cases placed between two layers of !
«rb «„ = = t„ »„»m , ______ ____ , ___
I
j
:
air , t , «I».
Was a Sight So bad could
not shave Skin verv rPîd am!
liui anavc. OKin very rea ana
sore. some nights did not
! Sleep On aCCOUnt of itching.
Used 3 Cake Of CutiCUTa Soap
and a box of Ointment and
was completely healed.
-,------------,__________ „ __________
dean scalps, and good hair as well as in
preventing little skin troublez becoming
feat ones. Thishaa been brought about
by usin ? no other soap for toilet pur
P° se «.than Cuticura. It is ideal for the
From signed statement of Wm. Enter
ing, 6310 Cottage Grove, Chicago, Ill
Sept. 29, 1916.
Cuticura Soap, to cleanse, purify and
beautify, Cuticura Ointment to soften,
soothe and heal, have been most success
ful in the severest forms of skin and
scalp troubles, but greater still is what
they have done in preserving clearskins,
complexion because so delicate, creamy
and fragrant.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card: "Cuticura, Dopt. R,
Boston." Sold throughout the world.
Premium Awards at the State Fair of Idaho
FANCY WORK.
Special premiums—Large center
piece, Mrs. Paul W. Gauls, Parma,
Shirtwaist, Mrs. C. C. Fisher.
Colored Silk embroidery—Table run
ner, Mrs. A. J. Wall, first; Mrs. F. R.
Francesco, Caldwell, second. Center
piece, Mrs. E. E. Bowen, first; Mary
Thometz, Twin Falls, second. Em
broidery on white linen, Mrs I Frank
DeKay, first; Mrs. J. T. McMaster,
Caldwell, second, miscellaneous. Mrs.
Frank DeKay. first; Mrs. H. L. Jack
san, second.
Colored cotton embroidery—Table
runner. Mrs. E. J. Hohberger, first,
embroidery on white linen, I.averne
McCrum, first; Flora Hunter, second.
Lunch set, Flora Hunter, first; Mrs.
G. W. Manning, second. Miscellane
ous, Mrs. J. T. McMaster. Caldwell,
first; Mrs. Marie B. Rowell, second.
French embroidery — Centerpiece,
Mrs. Anna Haug, first; Mrs. H. Peter
son, second. Lunch cloth, Mrs. Marie
Rowell, first; Flora Hunter, second;
Shirtwaist, Mrs. P. Mobberly, second.
Miscellaneous, Mrs. S. E. Ackley, first;
Anna Haug, second..
Eyelet embroidery — Centerpiece,
Mrs. C. H. Straight, first Shirtwaist,
Mrs. Anna Haug, first Miscellaneous,
Mrs. F. M. Watts, second.
French and eyelet embroidery—
Lunch napkins, Mrs. H. W. Bilder
back, firs*. Handkerchief, Mr^ S. E.
Ackley, first; Mrs. J. T. McMaster.
Caldwell, second.. Miscellaneous. Mrs.
J. T. McMaster. Caldwell, first; Mrs.
E. G. Rosenheim, second.
Hardanger Embroidery—Coarse, Mrs.
C. C. Fisher, first; Mrs. C. P. Ayres.
Colllster, second. Fine, Mrs. Chas.
Drake, first; Mrs. F. A. Nafie, second.
Cross stitch miscellaneous, Mrs. J. E,
Nebergall, first; Mrs. F. M. Watts,
second. Shadow work embroidery—
Mrs. H. Peterson, first; Mrs. R. SI
Anderson, second.
Cut Work Embroidery—Centerpiece,
Mary Scott first; Mrs. R. D. Leonard
son, second. Lunch cloth, Mrs. C. K.
McCrum, first; Mrs. R. D. Leonard
son, second. Miscellaneous, Mrs. . 1 .
M. Watts, first; Mrs. E. G. Rosen
heim, second.
Punch work embroidery—Center
piece, Grace Moore, first; Florence
Henthome, second. Miscellaneous,
Mary Scott first; Mrs.. J. M. Watts
second.
Coronation braid embroidery—Cen
terpiece, Mrs. Marie E. Rowell, first;
Mrs. M. B. Badgley, second. Miscel
laneous, Mrs. D. R. Seawall, first; Mrs
Nancy Jellison, second.
Drawn work—Handkerchief, Mrs. J.
T. McMaster, Caldwell, first; Mrs.
Mary Cleaver, second. Lunch cloth!
Mrs. M. J. Devere, Caldwell, first;
Mrs. J. M. Watts, second; Miscellano
ous, Vivian Youmans, first; Mrs. John
E. Gray, second.
Towels—Tatting, Bertha Orford,
first; Mrs. R. M. Sholtz, second. Filet,
Mrs. Lydia Brown, first; Miss Phyllis
Orford, second. Darned work, Flor
ence Gifford, Filer, first; Mrs. R, M
Donaldson, second. Lace trimmed,
Mrs. J. Galligan, Caldwell, first; Mrs.
M. J. Devere, Caldwell, second. Em
broidered. Miss G. Schultz, first; Mrs.
J. M. Watts, .second. Fancy bath tow
7,j Mr« "tv u a______ , - .
L'neous. Stella' I 'anipben^flrst. ^ 1 '
Pillows--Cob,red «ut ' l «
î}- P »•
^t° n . Miss Mary iCmetz. Twin
Srrf E^Hohbe^
„er. second. Lace Mrs Grace wnmot
["•«'= »re.. I. E. Reran, second. M.acel
laneous, Mrs. C. H. Straight, first;
Mary Thometz. Twin Falls, second.
Underwear—Corset cover white em
broidered, Mrs. J. T. McMaster, Cald
well. first : Mrs. C. C. Fisher, second.
Vorset cover colored embroidery, Mrs
Marie Rowell, first Gown, white em
broidered. Mrs. S. E. Ackley, first;
Mrs. George Spiegel, second. Combina
tic, suit white embroidered Grace
Straight, first; Mra Marie Rowell
second. Rowell,
Bedroom embroideries-Pillow cases
Mrs. C. C. Fisher, first; Grace straight
second. Pillow cases with sheet Rubv
Somerville, first; Mrs. Geo Snteeel
second. Dresser cover and pin cushion
Ruby Somerville, first- Mrs M D
Badgey, second. Dresser cover, Ruby
omT^pIn stra 'Kht, sec
, Smith, second,
o rh - g .. , e doth, Inez
Schwartz, first: Mrs
lançons
'vi "' î" ' '! rs ' Marl ® Rowell,
fi , „ ' a P las ' Mrs - Anna Haug,
1 rM ■ Mrs. c. J. Pouch. second. Lunch
doth, Mrs.
T.'"' Ge ° SpieKel ' flr *t; Mrs.
wan Patterson, second. Script initial,
Mrs. Anna Haug, first; Rubv Somer
ville, second. Old English, Inez
Schwartz, first; Mrs. Paul W. Gauss,
Parma, second. Large monogram, Mrs.
Anna Haug. first; Mrs. Bertha K
Bruce, second. Small monogram, Mrs.
Mary D. Cleaver, first; Mrs. Anna
Haug, second.
Ribbon work—Fancy bag. Mrs. H.
PeterBon, first: Mrs. Marie E. Rowell,
second. Miscellaneous. Mrs. J. Galll
gan. Caldwell, first; Mrs. Eliza Duff,
second.
Infants
Embroidered dress
^ rs ' J T - MoMa ster, Caldwell, first;
\ P ; Mobbe rly. second; handmade
dress, Mrs. J. T. McMaster. Caldwell.
,irs,: O. C. Fisher, second; cot
Ik" n^H r °J. d !T d pelt,coat ' Mrs - A- «•
U^U Mrs ù
Iff™ - __^• a .;, Keaa ®^ second; lacé
trimmed petticoat, Mra Mary Johnson.
Filer, second; embroidered cap, Mrs.
C. C. Fisher, first; Mrs. R. D. Leon
urdson, second; silk crochet cap, Mrs.
H. K. Champlln, first: Cotton crochet
cap, Olive Hunting, first; Mrs. Grlf
feth Jones, second: Tatting cap, Eliz
abeth Mallatte, first; Mrs. Dan Bar
ker, Meridian, second; wool cap, Mrs.
R. S. Anderson, first; Mrs. E. A. Tal
cott. second; fancy cap, Louise M.
Pierce, first; embroidered nighten
gale. Mro. J. E. Nebergall, second;
crocheted sacque, Mra J. H. Weber,
first; Miss G. Orford, sscond; knit
bootees, Mrs. J. Galligan, Caldwell,
first; crochet bootees, Mrs. W. H.
Brubaker, first; Mrs. R. S. Anderson,
second; embroidered bootees. Mr. It.
S. Anderson, first; Mrs. H. T. Mc
Master. Caldwell, second. Embroid
ered pillow, Mrs. Nellie Studevant.
Payette, second. Embroidered car
riage pillow, Mrs. C. C. Fisher, first;
Mrs. Cora Keller, second. Embroider
ed carriage robe, Mrs. C. C. Fisher,
first; Mrs. A. G. Kennard second.
Crocheted braid lace, Inez Schwartz,
first; Mrs. E. J. Hohberger. second.
Point lace, Mrs. Ban Barker, Merldla.i,
first; Mrs. H. E. Champlln, second.
Battenberg lace, Mrs. R. M. Sc'iolc,
first; Mrs. R. M. Scholz, second.
Ross Jacksor:, first; Mrs. A. G. K? ,
nard. second. Centerpiece, Mrs. M. J.
Devers, Caldwell. first; Mrs. G.
Schultz, second. Centerpiece, solid,
Mrs. A. W. Gibbs, first; Mrs. Lydia
Brown, second; Lun h cloth, Mrs. P >s4
Jackson, ftrrt; Mrs. E. J. Hohb-r-scr
second. Corset cover yoke, Mrs. A. W.
Gibbs, first: Vivian Youmans, sc :or.d.
Gown yoke, Mrs. J. D. Lewis, firsi.
Mrs. Gall Patterson, second. Pillow
w Se «.^*® e Mullhollan 4' flrs t- A.
^ o ' Beo ? nd - F1,et inRIR®. Mrs.
J. Galligan, Caldwell, first; Rost A.
Mhlet C °flr' * M l' CP,,a rr' M " A ' F -
second flrst ' Mrs - ^ J - Hohberger,
'
Crocheting—Bed spread inset strips,
Mrs. J. E. Beran, first; Mrs. Frank
£ el t a V eCOnd - Beds P read solid. Mrs.
E. P. Jarrell, first; Mra John Tuck
er, second. Lace on pair of curtains,
Mrs. M. D. Badgley, first; Mrs. H. E.
Champlln, second. Lunch set,,- Mrs.
A, W. Gtbb, first; Mrs. Herbert
1 hompson, second. Corset cover yoke.
Mrs. C. K. McCrum, first; Rosa All
len, second. Gown yoke, Mrs. C. E.
Olsson. first; Mrs. A. W. Gibb, seeJ
ond. Centerpiece, Mrs. Maud L.
Cleury. first; Mrs. M, J. Devere, Cald
well, second. Cluny crochet. Miss
Marlon Stowe, first; Mrs. J. Galligan,
Rroond. Collar, Mrs. C. K. McCrum.
first. Basket 1 large, Mrs. B. W. Bll
dcrback, first. Basket small, Mrs. B.
It. Bilderback, first. Boudoir cap, Mrs
A. P. Ayres, Collister, first; Mrs. C.
K. McCrum, second. Hand bag. Mrs.
R. M. Scholtz, first; Mrs. R. S. An
derson, second. Hug me tight, Mrs I),
R. Seawell, first; Mrs. R. M. Scholtz,
second. Shawl or scarf, Mrs. C. A.
Turner, first. Slippers, Miss Grace
Scott, first; Mrs. J. Galligan, Cald
well, second. Miscellaneous crochet,
Mrs. Bessert, first; Mrs. C. E. Olsson,
second. Miscellaneous cotton crochet.
Mrs. J. H. Weber, first; Mrs. C. A,
Turner, second. Crochet doilies, Mrs.
R. M. Donaldson, first; Mrs. Lydia
Brown, second. Irish Crochet miscel
laneous, Mrs. Frank DeK
Mrs. H. C. Taggart, second.
Novelty braid
first;
work—Mrs. M. J.
Devere, Caldwell, first; Mrs. E. J.
Hohberger, second. Gown yoke. Flor
ence Gifford, Filer, first; Mrs. O. <\
Baird, second, miscellaneous, Mrs. IL
Peterson, second.
Knitted lace—Bed spread,Mrs.
W. Gibb, first; Mrs. Julia Walt, sec
ond. Lace Insertion, Mrs. Susan Ei
den, first. Lace edging, Mrs. A. W
Gibb, first; Mrs. Susan Eiden, second.
Shawl or scarf, Mrs. A. W. Gibb, first;
Mrs. R. M. Donaldson, second. Slip
pers, Mrs. J. Galligan, Caldwell, first;
Tatting—Collar, Mrs. Albert Thomp
son. first; Mrs. C. C. Fisher, second.
Yoke, Mary E. Hill, first; Mrs. V. C.
Kerr, second. Piano cover, Mary
Hill, Payette, first. Centerpiece, Ollie
Workman, first; Mrs. H. Peterson, sec
ond. Pillow cases. Mrs. Dan Barker,
Meridian, first; Joanna Kerr, second
Handkerchief. Miss Bertha Orford,
first; Miss Stella Campbell, second.
Coarse thread, Mrs. Dan Barker, Me
ridian, first; Miss Bertha Orford, sec
ond; Fine thread, Miss Bertha Orford,
first; Mrs. H. E. Champlln, second.
Miscellaneous. Mrs. Dan Barker, Me
ridian, first; Mrs. Frank DeKay, sec
ond.
Quilts—Applique, Mrs. J. K. White,
first; Mrs. H. C. Taggart, second.
Patchwork cotton, Mrs. F. L. Flnklea,
first, Mrs. W. S. Forney, second.
Patchwork wool, Mrs. W, S. Forney,
first; Mrs. R. B, Anderson, second.
Patchwork silk. Mrs. L. B. .Wilcox
first; Mrs. R. M. Donaldson, second.
Best quilting, Mrs. L. B. Wilcox, first;
Mrs. L. B. Wilcox, second.
Old ladies* work, minimum age 60
srs—^Colored embroidery. Mrs. E. A.
Drake, first; Mrs. E. A .Talcott, sec
ond. White embroidery, Mrs, D. C.
McLeod, first; Mrs. Margaret Alden,
second. French embroidery, Mrs. D. C.
McLeod, first. Drawn work, Mrs. D. R.
Seawell. first: Mrs. R. M. Scholtz, sec
ond. Lace handkerchief, Mrs. E. A.
Kerr, first; Mrs. D. R. Seawell, second.
Outline work,' Mrs. Margaret Alden,
first. Hand-made garment, Mrs. E. A.
Kerr, first; Mrs. Margaret Alden, sec
ond. Battenberg, Mrs. A. \V. Gtbb,
first. Crocheted lace, Mrs. Lydia
Brown, first; Mrs. Ida Davis, second.
Knitted lace, Mrs. A. \V. Gibb, first;
Mrs. R. M. Scholtz, second. Center
piece, Mrs. A. W r . Gibb, first: Mrs.
Lydia Brown, second. Tatting, coarse.
Mrs. Nancy Jellison, first; Mrs. Mar
garet Allen, second. Tatting, fine, Mrs.
D. R. Seawell, first; Mrs. Nancy Jelll
son, second. Darning. Mrs. E. A.
Drake, first; Mrs. D. R. Seawell. sec
ond. Buttonholes, Mrs. E. A. Drake,
first; Mrs. Margaret Alden, second.
Antiques—Woven bedspread, Roda
Allen, first: Mrs. V. C. Kerr, second.
Sampler, Mrs. Frank Carver, first:
Mrs. L. R. Deary, second. Embroidery,
Mrs.-Nettie Bossert, first: Mrs. Joanna
Kerr, second. Bead work. Mrs. E. A.
Talcott, first; Mrs. L. B. Wilcox, sec
ond. Miscellaneous. Mrs. Nettie Bes
sert, Mrs. J. H. Weber, Mrs. Herbert
Thompson.
Miscellaneous list—Table cover. Mrs.
C. C. Fisher, first; Mrs. H. E. Champ
lln, second. Piano cover. Mrs. E. Robi
nette, first; Mrs. H. E. Champlln, sec
ond. Boudoir cap, Mrs. R. M. Scholtz.
first: Elizabeth Mallette, second.
Dressing sacque, Mrs. E. G. Rosen
heim, first; Elizabeth Mallette, second.
Camisole. Mr». M. D. Badgley, first:
Mrs. E. J. Hohberger, second. Lunch
cloth, Mrs. Nellie Sturdevant, first;
Mrs. H. B. Champlln, second. Center
piece, Mra Cora Eggleston, first; Mrs.
Susan Eiden, second. Bufret scarf, Elis
abeth Mallette first; Mrs. E. J. Hohber
ger, second. Table runner, Mrs. A. E.
Ashley, first; Mrs. Herman Milleman,
second. Lazy daisy. Mrs. H. Peterson,
first ; Grace Short, second. French
knot. Miss Mary Williams, first; Flora
Hunter, second. Net Inset. Bertha
Moore, first; Mrs. John Nagel, second.
Fancy apron, Mr«. H. Peterson, first;
Mr?. B. E. Ackley, second. Rugs, Mrs.
Blanche Dusenberry, Welser, first;
Mrs. Theo. Gregory, second. Articles
made of yarn, Oscar Goreczky, first;
Mrs. P. Moberly, second. Articles not
named, Mrs. A. J. Alexander, first;
May Anderson, second.
HORSE SHOW.
Percheron— Stallion, 4 years, Frank
Sullivan. Rupert, first, on Roland; Per
^ ry D. Hadsall, Middleton, second, on
K * 0t * P - A Sorenson, Kuna,
third, on Krepln. Stallion. 3 years old,
Walter Bros., Buhl, first on Carslno;
second on Dijon. Stallion. 2 years, W.
Madere.
year, P. A. Sorenson, first
Grenadian, second on Gremaud,
__
! F. Howard, Parma, first, on Brilliant
! Walter Bros., second on General
| Wayne; P. A. Sorenson on
j Stallion
! on
. third on Hebru. Mare, 4 years Walter
j Bros., first on Detroit, second on Car
j none ; P. A. Sorenson, third on Llqua
j tlon. Mare, 3 years, P. A. Sorenson
■ first on Barodet. Foal, under I year
R A Sanson, first on Kouperose II.;'
! Frank N. Taylor. Meridian, second; P.
I A. Sorenson, third on Kurdas II. Mare
: with foal. P. A. Sorenson, firrt on Ll
i quation, second on Kourbellc 111. Four
! animals, get of one sire. P. A. Sorenson,
first and second; Frank Taylor, third,
Draft mares. P. A. Sorenson, first and
second; G. W. Noble, third. Champion
stallion, Walter Bros., on Carslno.
Champion mare, Walter Bros., on De
troit. Group, stallion with two mares,
Walter Bros., first on Carsino, Detroit
and Carnona; P. A. Sorenson, second
on Krepin, Liquation and Courbelle.
Group, stallion with four mares, P. A.
Sorenson, first.
Percheron Society Specials—Special
A'—Stallion, three years old or over,
bred and owned by exhibitor, P. A. Sor
enson, Kuna, first on Colorados. Spe
cial B, stallion under three, bred and
owned by exhibitor, W. F. Howard.
Parma, first on Brilliant; P. A. Sor
enson. Kuna, second on Gremaud, third
on Madere. Special C, champion stal
lion, bred and owned by exhibitor. W.
F. Howard, first on Brilliant; P. A.
Sorenson, second on Gremaud. Special
D, marc, three years or over, bred and
owned by exhibitor. P. A. Sorenson,
first on Borodette. Special E, cham
pion .mare, bred and owned by exhib
itor. P. A. Sorenson, first on Boro
dette. Special G, get of stallion, four
colts, either sex. P. A. Sorenson, first
on Corcordos, Borodotte, Madere and
Rouera; second on Grenadian, Gre
maud, Hebrau and Houleux. Special
H, produce of mare, two colts, either
sex. P. A. Sorenson, first on Madere
and Kouperose II; second on Kocordas
and Houleux. Special J, five stallions,
owned by exhibitor. P. A. Sorenson.
Kuna, first on Krepin, Corcordas, Ma
dere, Romea and Grenadian. Special
K, best three mares, owned by exhib
itor. P. A. Sorenson, first on Kurdes,
ouperose and Kourbette; second on Li
qultion, Korde and Borodette. Special
L, champion stallion, open class. Wal
ter Bros., first on Corslno, Reserve
Champion; W. F. Howard on Brilliant.
Special M. champion mare, open class.
Walter Bros., first on Detroit. Reserve
Champion, Walter Bros., on Corona.
Belgian—Stallion. 4 years, J. H. Mc
Clanahan, first on Avenir de B. C.; W.
H. Thompson, second on Max.
Stallion, 3 years, Frank Sullivan, Ru
pert, first, on Artabon.
Champion stallion, J. H. McClana
han on Avenir de B. C.
Shires—Stallion, 4 years, G. W.
Noble, first on Blrdsall Duchsler.
Stallion 3 years, Walter Bros., first
on General Logan.
Stallion, 1 year, G. W. Noble first on
Gold Line, second on Red Line,
Mares, 4 years, G. W. Noble, first on
Lnzella. second on Martha III.
Mare, 2 years, G. W. Noble first on
Elnora Barta.
Mare with foal, G. W. Noble first on
Martha III.
Four animals, get of one sire, G. W.
Noble I.
Champion stallion, 3 years, Walter
Bros, on General Logan.
Champion mare, 2 years, G. W. Noble
on Elnora Barta.
Stallion with two mares, G. W. Noble
fl i st.
Stallion with four mares, Gv W.
Noble first.
Aerican Shire Horse Association spe
cials—
Champion stallion, Walter Bros, on
General Logan.
Champion mare, G. W. Noble, on
Martha III.
Standard bred horses—Stallion, 4
years, G. W. Noble, first; Peter Web
er, second: A. Waite, third.
StaJlion, S years, Frank D'Amant,
first.
Mare, 4 years, O. H. Hutchins, first;
William Howell, second and third.
Mare, 2 years, William Howell, first;
Frank D'Amant, second; G. W. Noble,
third.
Mare, 1 year. William Howell, first;
G. W. Noble, second.
Thoroughbreds—Stallion, 4 years, W.
G. Jenkins, first.
Stallion, 2 years. W. G. Jenkins, first.
Mare. 4 years, W. G. Jenkins, first
and second.
Mare, 2 year», W. G. Jenkins, first.
Farm and general horses—Single
gelding or mare, 4 years, Frank Tay
lor, first.
Single gelding c
Frank Taylor, first
Single gelding or mare, under 1 year,
Frank Taylor, first.
Mare with foal at foot. Frank Tay-!
lor, first.
Shetland ponies--Stallion. 3 years. P. \
A. Sorenson, first: Perry D. Hadsall, !
second; G. W. Noble, third.
Stallion, 2 years, P. A. Sorenson, i
first. J
Mare, 3 years, A. H. Eagleson & j
Sons, first.
Gelding. 3 year», Mrs. H. F. Baker, I
first.
Jacks and Mules—Jack, 4 years,
Fran k Taylor, first.
Jack, 3 years, P. A. Sorenson, first;
Frank Taylor, second.
years.
Lutherans are more numerous In
three-fourths pf the counties of Wis
consin than are members of all other
Protestant bodies combined.
By the will of James G. Butler, of
fct. Louis. Mo., Lindenwood college for
women, at St. Charles. Mo., received
160,000, and Westminster college, at
Fulton* Mo., $25,000,
Millions See Her Every Day
53
gj&gfc
ELSIE FERGUSON.
One of the most beautiful of all ex
lonents of the true dramatic art, Elsie
Ferguson, the popular stage star, now
ippears before more people In one
»tght than she heretofore entertained
in several months. The answer is mo
tion pictures, and this la one of the
thief reasons why artists of the spoken
Jrarna give up their theatrical career
Tor the cinema. The demand for the
talents of such celebrities as Elsie Fer
guson could never be fullllled were It
not for the scope of the motion pic
ture. Where previously It took her an
Shown at tho Strand theater three de ye, starting Sunday.
CONFERENCE AND
STATE FAIR
EXCURSIONS
TO SALT LAKE
■* vïa •*; „ _
OREGON SHORT LINE
TICKETS ON SAI^TROBFOOT
SIDE OF UTAH POINTS. OCT.
1st TO OCT. 7th. INCLUSEK®*
LIMIT, OCT 15th. . ^ ^ i • •■4
SEE AGENTS FOR FURTHER
DETAILS. , k#*
mamnmmnmmmmmnwmwwminwmmwmm
SHORT SERIAL
STORIES
For Readers of The Capital News
Arrangements have been completed for the pub
lication in the Capital News of several excellent
short serial stories. The lirst—
U
Too Much Efficiency"
By the author of "When the Devil Was Sick,"
"One Cylinder Sam," Etc.
Splendid Fiction for the Fireside.
Clean. Wholesome, Entertaining, Instructive.
First Chaper of "Too Much Efficiency"
NEXT SUNDAY—DON'T MISS IT.
Phon« 119
622-34-26 Ovorland Bldg.
en tira season to tour only CNa Mgl
cities of the country N now trtw bei
approximately one month to foaefa
every town and hamlet hi not only
this .but other countries. Miss Fer
guson's flrst photo piny, "Bexbary
Sheep," just released by Arte raft Pic
tures, Is meeting with publia flavor
everywhere, and through the power of
the screen she has already entertained
twice as many people In a few weeks
as the number she appeared before dur
ing her past three seasons In theat
ricals.
Your watoh will plaaa*
you If wo repair It
Try Ua — Wo Satizfy.
J. T. Laughlin
QUALITY— ÔER VÎCB.
602 Main.
The
HALLMARK
Store