Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08

pfdLe CdfnlNdl nlBnt 8uu mukt u Hpl9I
that will last until the next fair rolls
around.
There will be a big night tonight.
Everybody is supposed to turn out in
costume or at least with a mask on,
aud there will be enough confetti
available to keep the air fun of II FOR
several hours. There Is n OF the
biggest fair crowds for years on the
ground. and there is good reason to
believe that they are going to unlimber
tonight and have a good time until
the bovine animals return to the tolu'
No crouch goes, and if YOU cant
swallow five pounds of confetti at q
whack, and smile c~heerfully, you
needn't come around
The riot will center at the plaza. but
it will extend all over the down town
district, and YOU will miss the fun
If YOU are not out. Otherwise, the
chief attraction of the day aside from
the baseball and races will be the fiji
teen mile Marathon entered by a
bunch of fleet footed southwestern In
dams, the crackerjack long distance
runners OF this section, and conse-
q|uently the fastest, and most tireless
in the world.
There is a big field entered, and IS
one item on the sport program that
ANh Nhii I N'tNdA hAa VIZ 80
United States.
Statehood Day a Hummer.
Yesterday, Statehood Day, proved
all that was expected of it. The crowds
reached the zenith, and while no esti-
mate Is made of the number at the
fair grounds it was much the largest
of this or any other old week, The
event of the afternoon was the auto
mobile parade, but the rest Of the pro-
gram at Traction park was first class.
racing and baseball and balloon ascen-
sion and stunts Of all kinds. The day
wound up in a blaze of radiance AT
the Alvarado when the annual Monte
yuma hall with its gay gowns and
flowers and dancing and lights trans
formed the hotel into a fairyland in
every sense of the word.
The concert by the massed bands,
at the fair Grounds was a big feature
of the day, by the way, and one OF
the best musical event since the lrri-
cation congress when 4 similar con
cert was given.
Altogether yesterday was the most
successful and most satisfactory day
OF the fair, both for spectators and the
fair management and everyone was
satisfied. Today the fair will reach
its climax, winding up with the big
carnival hOrrah Town town when eV-
eryone masks and tops off a pleasur-
able week with one last tremendous
whoop.
The first machine to pass before
the ~grandstand was the Noa Ilfeld car.
and one Of h most beautiful in re-
view. The c~ollors were in yellow and
white and most effective against the
black back ground Of the automobile
itself. Two huge butterflies, one on
tho nnnpnu and tho nj hnr CICnannHl
high in front were formed of yellow
chrysanthemums, and the same flow
ers were scattered artistically over
white gauze drapery covering most of
the machine. Mrs. HELD drove the
car and was accompanied by several
other ladies' all Of whom wore white
gowns with black picture hats making
4 very charming tout ensemble.
The machine stood a good chance
for first prize but after careful on
sideration by the judges was award
ed second.
Mr.. Nash's runabout was next and
made q pretty showing and was much
admired by the judges. 1t was en-
tirely covered with red popies and
clusters of the brilliant flowers waved
from the sides of the machine.
Then the Cox runatout, driven by
Mrs. Cox, with a swan in the front and
ribbons extending to the shell shaped
raised back, MADE a decidedly pretty,
and eleven car which got the lions
share of the applusc. White n pink
cliIy santhCmUms were protusely useo
and the inner side OF the back lined
with pink held a seat occupied by
Il little girl. This car Was enthusi-
a5,igally greeted by the grand stand
and was awarded mira prize.
re- - 90. -. ...n.lHa-. aHnar r.ergEfH.
in green foliage and flowers n was
fourth IL procession.
The first prize winner was the Neil
b. Ficld machine driven by Mayor
Lester. j, Was q rich shade of ccrisc
from wheels to top, covered with big
u%1pu.es with decorations perfect in
e.,ery detail. The ladies in the ma
chine carried parasols of the same
shade.
one of the prettiest cars was driven
bv Miss Alma Baldridge accompanied
by a bevy of girl friends in white with
big white hats trimmed with yellow
chrvsanthemums. the yellow chrysan-
themum and white color scheme be
ing carried out in the decorations
DIR. Ayers machine, filled win
the doctor and a bunch Of small boys
pumpkin ja~ckolanterns' was
over with the yellow pump
kins. and corn. with red peppers as
The Kansas state flower
was the motif of r. $. Woosely ear
which was q solid mass OF strlhlhb
yeliov- sonflowers. The machine &C
cupied bv Col. and Mrs. ID. h. T. Sci
lore was "a mass of blue and whlle
glories and greenery WIN =
bip figure nine outlined I'm whlte on
the back. Of
The r. w. Roberts runabout was az
tractively decorated with red lloWels
and green foliage, with an IMMENSE
round canopy. white a demlnutlNe
sam was perched behind.
The Thomass fnsley WAS
oleverly decorated tuo
The Torrance county autoil"DlIe
club had several machines IN hhc ny
the club pennant.
The iudges were. Mrs Sterling wlie
Of Iteutenent Sterling Of Fort VIM
cate: Mrs. W. s. Hopewcll ana Alr, y.
II Bronson of Washington, D. e lhey
viewed the cars at close range anu tt
at their decision cohsiuereu
eishorateness OF decoration. harmony
~ c,l,r originality of design, com
Of detail and beauty oi gen
eral effect
uoarseness in a child subject 20
croup is a sure indication OF the ap-
proach OF the disease. If Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy is given al nee