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Show Thursday, Dctemr, I PAGE TWO THE LEHI SUN. LEIH. IT AH SUMPTUOUS FUR CAPE-WRAPS; IN DAINTY TINTED TAFFETA I T DOES Beem as if evening apparel Is growing more sumptuous with the coming of each succeeding midwinter mid-winter social season. This is paiticu-larly paiticu-larly true in regard to formal wraps. They are extravagantly beautiful. Whether they be of velvet, of metalllcs or of fur, one cannot fail to be impressed im-pressed with their opulence. .Perhaps the most significant innovation innova-tion among evening wraps is the appearance ap-pearance of the long all-enveloping cape. For that matter enpes Just now re an Interesting subject from any angle of the mode, for they are not appearance. The pattern selected fr the wrap of white velvet need not necessarily be that of a cape, for dob man-like effects, with deep-rut arm-holes arm-holes are much In evidence. These, whether they be of white or of gay- colored sheer velv-t, usually display a generous amount of shirring. Let it not be Inferred that because of the aggressiveness of velvets and ratlqs on fashion's field of action that taffeta has had to retire into the barkground. Not at all! On the contrary, con-trary, taffeta Is conspicuously present In the picture of current modes, es- " f li AYmf'v K S w ' h v i I i f I I -1 4 ; ; ;1 1 r IX 1 I ' X' l" 31 1.-: J,lf! I. - Is only gracing the evening picture, but for daytime wear either of velvet or cloth, especially as part of the suit ensemble en-semble for sports, they are the "last word." But to return to the fascinating topic of the evening wrap, the cape of white ermine has laid siege to the heart and pocketbook of the smart set. There Is a charming note of the unusual expressed in the exquisite model in this picture in that it Is collared with luxuriant brown fur. This idea of trimming white fur with contrasting is both novel and smart. Not only are brown fur and gray fox In high favor, but chlnchilt also Is widely used to collar the new capes of white ermine. Needless to say, there. ExquUita Evening Wrap. peclully when It comes to frocking the younger generation. With the rush of "coming-out" parties for the debutante, comes the conviction tint taffeta has lost none of its flare for youth. Its shimmering loveliness and sprlghtllness add zest to dinner and dance modes, as only taffeta can do. Stylists are making taffetas very bouffant elthe. in that they affect a quaint robe de style full-sklrteduess, full-sklrteduess, or are tiered and ruffled Into a pert, youthful silhouette as Illustrated here. No need ti tell you that It Is no other than Colleen Moore herself, her-self, she who is the very personification of "flam ing youth, who posed for this picture. She is weariug a "dream" of an evening eve-ning gown of pale pink taffeta garni-tured garni-tured with roses of a deeper hue. There's the lilt and the pong of youth In this two-tiered ruffled skirt, while the semi-fitted bodice accents the note of lovely simplicity. And that is the spirit of all this season's taffeta evening frocks, they are bouyantly young and animated throughout. White taffeta ts a great favorite for the festive frock, especially when it Is trimmed in a deep flounce of silver-threaded white lace with a deep bertha of the lace forming a capelike cape-like fantasy about the shoulders. It Is noticed that in the styling of the youthful evening taffeta frock fashion concedes much attention to : : Vx I r r - -;rxi i.- i,.i.?rt.M1fiiiv nimwn -irnlm. ymmwuwi ft ' Vfc,1 I Kansas Memorial Stadium The University of Kansas recently celebrated the completion of Its .5. new $348,000 memorial stadium which seats 30,000 persons In the con- '? crete stands. Temporary bleachers will bring the capacity to 40,000. The stadium was built from funds totaling some $175,000 In donations X by students, alumni and friends In a drive for a war memorial fund, the remainder being obtained from receipts from athletic -outests. 1 mm it The Kansas stadium was built In units the first being completed ; In 1921, the second In 1925, and the final one this fall. , Landscaping still remains to be done at the stadium. In the fore- ground of the above picture are shown eight of the twenty tennis courts ; X which make up the athletic facilities In the vicinity of the stadium. ; - Great Golf Exhibition Planned for Great Neck F'liins recently were made at the Lakeville polf and Country club at Great Neck. L. I., for a unique con- test "''.-v.' ' Members of the Lakeville club, enthused en-thused over the exhibition, announced that they were prepared to sponsor a match next year in which Smith, Sara-sen, Sara-sen, Armour and Farrel are to play any other four professionals in the world for a side bet of $10,000. the club agreeing to put up the money. It Is considered likely that men a match will be arranged for next spring. Efforts will be made to have Walter' Ilagen, western open champion cham-pion and P. G. A. winner In 1925 and again in 1926, captain a team to oppose the quartette that played at Great Neck recently. It Is also quite likely that there will be a return match between the winners and losers and also a match between Farrell and Sarazen next spring. Captain Harry Wilson f I liilwi The photograph shows Capt. "Llgnt-Horseman" "Llgnt-Horseman" Harry Wilson of the West Tolnt football team who has had a very successful season with the pig skin. Discard Huddle System to Avoid Hot Debates The fanso'M huddle system of calling call-ing signal Is likened to a hall of debate de-bate and therefore relegated to the junk heap by Coach Harry Gamage of the University of Kentucky. Ills adoption of the old straight method of indicating plays was a surprising sur-prising nioe to football fans, for Bob Ztippke, Illinois coach, the fountain of football knowledge from which Gam-age Gam-age drank his learning, has used the huddle consistently. "In the past Gamage explains, "Kentucky teams have hevn in the habit of questioning the quarterback's quarter-back's Judgment in calling certain plays, and the huddle afforded a splendid splen-did opportunity for them to enter a debate. There will be no debaters ou my team." "Falling Down Practice" Is Latest in Football A football player spends so much of his playing time on the ground or on his way di.wn that both "Hill Itoper of Princeton and Tad Jones of Tale made "falling down practice' a part of their training routine. Roper s men lined up before eacn ) scrimmage and fell in unison several times, after which they paired off and took turns rplUlng each other. Jones had his men do a series of ground dives and handsprings as they took the field for the kick-off at the start of a game For Dinner or Dane. Is a wintry loveliness about this combination com-bination of gray and white that Is most arresting. The all-white fur wrap, too, is much in evidence. Speaking of white for evening man teaux, while velvet furred with snowy fox is very roguish, especially for the "wrappy" cap?. If one aspires as-pires to beautiful things and can sew. tueh a wrap could be made at home without making tle demand on the I ant bx)k which genuine ermine I apt to do. A bit of hind rmbroldery done in white floss and silver on the wblu .elvet would greatly enrich its Skirts, either tiering, flouncing or draping thera smartly. The bodice Is most often classic in lt simplicity. Its sieevelessness adding to Its evening aspect Butterfly bows or drapes at the hipline Is a favorite method of Imparting Im-parting nn animated silhouette to tb skirt. ' Sometimes skirts are frilled with myriads of tiny ruffles extendingfrom waist to hem. mid for these frocks the waistline Is raised almost to norma L JULLV BOTTOMLET. . 1JJ7. Wutara Newspaper Unton. Flan Way in Which to Avoid Tie Grid Games A plan to do away with disputed football championships, resulting from tie games, is under way t.y ;tU-inls of the Nebraska high school confer efice. It is proposed that six alternate plays be given to each team In a tied fray after the expiration of the regu lur playing period. The team that gains most yardage in the six plays would be acclaimed the victor. The plan has been tried In Coloradu. All question as to what team ts cliam piou is eliminated by this method. Life Is just one football upset afer another. What do prizefighters think about between lights? What football really needs is a rule regulating cheer leaders. Sack still has a bright future, getting get-ting licked once a year at $450,000. 'In the Scandinavian countries ail big athletic events are scheduled on Sundays. The Montreal Golf club, organized In 1873, was the first club of its kind in America. The great game of football Is threatened. threat-ened. There seems to be a shortage of coons-kin coats. Buddy Myer, best known as an ln-fielder, ln-fielder, may play the outfield for the Red Sox next year. In the first Yankee series with the Pirates, in Tripoli, Commodore Preble had Miller Hugging job. Dr. John W. Wilce, in his 15 years at Ohio State, has given the Buckeyes three football championships. "I see," said the unreconciled Dempseylte, "that this Tooney has arranged ar-ranged to sit out a couple more fights." . . You can learn almost anything at our large universities nowadays except ex-cept the second verse of the football anthem. The Newark Bears of the Interna tlonal league have again selected Pensacola. Fla as their spring training train-ing bast. Toronto has so many golfers of he fair sex that one of the clubs has decided de-cided to hold a junior tournament for girls under twenty-one. One of the Very minor mysteries Is how 40 or 50 football players of assorted as-sorted lengths all turn up In the official offi-cial program as 6 feet tall. "Iuterfeience" seems such a weak word to describe the 190-pound half back who pushes a cubic yard ot shoulder into the tackle's equator. Yale has the first authentic record of college football In America in an annual . freshman-sophomore match, which became tn Institution In 184(1 Soldiers stationed at Kort Sam Houston. Texas, are to play golf. Work has been started n a regulation nine hole course to give the army men recreation. .- When the football season Is over, and once more son has come through It with a whole skin and no broken bones, mother herself I? almost in cllned to give nine rahs. Wilbur Marx,"sixteen-year-ild high school boy, won the log rolling chain pionshlp of the world at the tenth an nual international tournament held recently near Washburn, Wis. St. Joseph, Mo., hears th baseball bee buzzing around ugaln. Latest re ports from the Drummer city are that the Lincoln club of the Western league will be moved there for 1923. A New York theatrical weekly says that when the Waner boys were asked by a vaudeville booker what they could do, Paul : replied, "We play nti'-le, saxophone, right and center field." Michael J. Donchtw, director of ath-tetlcs ath-tetlcs and football coach -at Louisiana Slate university. Baton Rou La recently signed a contract to continue his duties for six more years. He Is reported d.aw'ng $10,000 a year r.il wry. That Uncle Wilbert Robinson, man aser of the Brooklyn Robins holds Dave Bacoft in high esteem, is evi donced by the fact that the former Brave skipper, who recently cast bis lot with Brooklyn, is to be captain of the Robins next year. AWARD JUDGMENT TO DICK BUTLER Given $2,500 for His Efforts in English Fight. An echo of the Tom Glbbohs-Jack Bloomfleld fight at Wembley stadium, London, in August, 1924, resounded in New York fistic circles the other day, when Dick Butler, well known in pugilistic and political affairs, was awarded a judgment of agamsi Eddie Kane, manager of Gibbons and Sammy Mandcli, lightweight cnam- plon. Butler claimed the $2,500 as a commission com-mission or fee for his efforts In the early negotiations, which resulted in making the match. Judge Harmon Black of the Supreme court agreed with Butler without sending the case to the Jury, despite the earnest testimony testi-mony of Charles Harvey, manager of Tom Heeney, on behalf of Kane. The Butler Judgment adds another unfortunate "break" to the long string suffered by Kane and Gibbons In their Invasion of England three years ago. Gibbons was to have received $50,000 for fighting BlootnfielAl, but according to Kane's es-tiiuouy, the most he got was $24,000. It was reported at the time of the bout that Gibbons and Kane only received $15,000. The Gibbous-Bloomfield match fell far below expectations, both as a fight and financial venture. British experts believed that Bloomfleld might break the rules of the Beckett school and remain re-main erect rather than horizontal while m the ring. It was thought that Bloomfleld could sleep In a bed which had not been sprinkled with resin dust to make him feel at ease. In his training camp he passed the test of hearing the clang of doorbellls and alarm clocks without crashing instinctively in-stinctively to a horizontal posture. la the first two rounds against Gibbons, Bloomfleld remained perpendicular, but this was largely because Gibbons man aged to keep his itching gloves from Bloomfleld's chin. ' At the opening of the third round Gibbons signaled friends at the ringside ring-side that it was time to go borne. Then he smacked Bloomfleld on the chin and another British heavyweight was in his natural poslton of repose, his shoulder blades on his canvas mattress. . . ... .... . Sir Thomas Lipton Taken for Steward J. The yachting cap affected bj X Sir Thomas Lipton proved a . money maker for the multimil X Honaire while en toute to the United States aboard the Levia X than. : . $ ' A woman passenger, presum X ably nearsighted, called Sii '' Thomas to her deck chair. X "Steward." she said, "will you X please bring me a rug?" ' ! Without comment Sir Thomas t) found the desired blanket and brought It to the woman. "Thnnk you," and she tipped . hlra 50 cents. X Sir Thomas bowed low and 4 walked away. He kept the half X iollar. v h-:'x-x-:-:x-x-:-:-x:''X-:-x-: Coach Gwinn Henry 4. r Winn,. ,B- i'he photograph shows Coach Gwlnu Henry, who teaches the gridiron game for Missouri. Henry has been successful suc-cessful in the valley conference, and his teams have won titles in various years. Henry learned his football at the University of Texas. "Foolproof" Timepiece for Football Officials The "foolproof timepiece, con structed for use by football officials and adopted recently at Western conference con-ference games, has gained a foothold in the East For the first time the new watch was introduced at a Harvard Har-vard contest when Horween'e eleven met Indiana. J. J. Lipp. the designer, was one of the officials at the game. The timer consists of two separate mechanisms, one for registering the time of play and the other for recording record-ing time out. The watch has a 75 ;-.ate dial, representing the four L n.ii.nte voiiods and the l.Vminute (n termission Stwu halves. In addition, i.otaf.v; mllT on the dia to remind ottclafe of -Jr datioo under the ru!es at specWe Inter.iK There is a lug control for starting and popping each movement, the sn.p tid to zero ls by a stem press with safe locfcln; device which prevents osmg the time e.en if the Ltd dropped or hit by the ball CORtyg Ends pain atom .u d iino-pads do thi, ZT by removing th e . : rubbingof shoes. They anrZH cated, antisenUc hMiin YM . and shoe stores. Cost but tris msciwits JulflO'Mflr1t Put one tm.mmtham .- i ruuiu NomoreNAUSEI Ges, heartburn, sick headack nausea, over-acidity and other! gestive disorders quickly and am, ly relieved. Safe. Pleasant Koti laxative. Send for free sample, to Bell & Co., Inc., Orangeburg, K.I, Normalizes Digestion mi Sweeten the Breath X SrS mmm FOR I INDICES, -Oi 6 Rrn.tiH. Hot watw r1 MlirDa!;y( vi IIKVIwiatilllV, 25 AND 75t PACKAGES EVIRwi Ring Was in Safe Spot At Elmdale, Ran., a brand-new H created a furor when she lost i diamond engagement ring. The eq town turned out to try to flwi ii after everyone had missed dinw bride happened to remember rbc hid the diamond in her stocking diiinapolis News. , To Cure a Cold in one Hi Take Laxative BROMO QUININE lets. The Safe and Proven B iook ror signature of K W. Grin the box. 30c. Adv. Natives Take Chances The only people who will hrm dangers of the Kast Indian jmi: gather the Jelutong used In clw u in making are primitive uuti Borneo. There are two things that mat excuse a man: Philosophy or tion. The BABY V--.-.i-, r-vf fS - i V. V.-.V.' . .:XK y. S.. V- .i No motlier in this enlightenr would give her baby sometbA did not know was perfectly to' especially when a few drops oi Castoria will riaht a baby's and end almost any little 111. aess and fever, too; It seems ontil everything Is serene. That's the beauty of Castot gentle Influence seems just needed. It does all that ca might accomplish, without & the system. Without the evil It's delicious! , Being purely ' able, you can give it as there's a sign of colic; constf diarrhea; or need to aid ural sleep. Just one warning: it 1 f Fletcher's Castoria that recommend. Other preparsti be Just as free from all doobtft but no child of this writer's to test them J Besides, the care and feeding of babies ti with Fletcher's Castoria is f , weight in gold. Children Cry |