OCR Text |
Show Indian Fair Places Premium on Tatting and Embroidery Special to The Tribune. VCHESNE, Vtah, Aur. 30. D Programs for the third annual Ute fair, to be held September 1M, 2r, 26 and 27. were issued yesterday. The fair is under the management of the Ute Indians, and all of the officers and members i of committees are members of the tribe. Most of the contests are open to Indians only, but in some Instances , entries will also be open to white contestants. con-testants. The display of bead Jackets. fcliik'.-;. blankets and costumes will be amoiu; thu best of the Wind offered in the went. I 'ri.eH will ln j; iven to 1 squaws who enter tho beat . tatting, i embroidery work and drawn work as well. Skid In the bead work wilt also be rewarded, AM sports will be on the Fort Duchesne Du-chesne ball ground. A Vto parade will be held every day, and dttrinir the week every dance known to Indian lore will he presented. The officers of the fair are "Wee-chits, "Wee-chits, A full-blooded Ute Is president; Henry Harris Is vice president, and Chs rles 10. 1 leed, scereta ry a nd treasurer. treas-urer. The financial committee is composed com-posed of YVeeehlts, Henry Harris, Charles Iteed, I'lysscs tlrant, Tecutn-st-h. Murray Kedeup and Charlie Mack. The reception committee members mem-bers are John Uunoan, spears Moma-cban, Moma-cban, Tom .Mountain. Kphraim I'eno-wii-. 1M ward MuciYuther, Lai Denver anil .La Apporas. |