Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1901 — Page 23
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THE DTDIAHAPOLIS HEWS, SATTEDAT, OCTOBER 12,1901
RES Of THE MIDWAY
WHAT MAY BE BEEN IN CARNIVAL CENTER.
THIS
FREE AND PAY ATTRACTIONS
Jhe Carnival Jrade Mark, ill BIC BIRDS NEMEK
Hals's Famous Firs Flghtars, the Electrical Fountain and the Gran* adaa» the Big Free Features —The Various Shows.
The Fail Carnival Midway—“the Beau- I ttfol Ortenf'—that haa been built around E the State House, will be alive with Indl-1 ana, freaks and donkey boys early to-mor- j row moral n*. By the time the Kansas City fire company arrives at • o’clock, fully a dozen of the largest shows, in- j cludioc the Streets of Cairo, the Hindoo theater, the Spanish dancers and two] snake shows will be arranging their abodes for the coming week. By to-mor-row flight all of the attractions that will jrymirm the State House square the center of Indianapolis life during the week will have arrived. It Will take some hustling Monday to arrange the German, Japanese aad ether villages and the Mexican Plaza and to get the final touches of gay color bare and there for the Midway visitors. The slaborate gateway of “The Beautiful Orient" will be officially opened Monday flight by the advance guard of the grotesque parade, which will lead the throngs to the gate. The tomtoms will be set to going as tbs grotesque marchers •wing tbs portals open, the electric fountain will blase forth in all Its glory and the Midway shows will open for busi-
ness.
The Carnival officers say it waa a blessing in disguise the forced change of Midway location. They have found the site around tba State House an ideal one, affording all tha room needed. Many of the shows within ths inclosure will be free, and—to tell the truth—they are probably the best ones. The list of frss attractions within the Inciosurs Includes Captain Hals's fire
ROSSA AND LAST OF POMPEII.
ITALY’S WORLD FAMOUS BAND
And How It Won Its Place Among the Best Musical Organization*— its Brilliant Young Leader— Pain's Spectacle.
The Indianapolis Festival Association has adopted the above crest of arms as a trad# mark, and for advartislng and decorative purposes for this and future years. Miss Indiana has been taken down from the top of the Monument and her torch and sword have been set aside. A wreath for the winner, the fool’s cap and ths marks of comedy are her new assets. The Initials, ‘T. F. A.” are placed on a national shield background, and across the bottom It Is announced that Indianapolis is the pride of the State. The crest was designed by £. Mason.
The Banda Rosea concert will begin j Tuesday afternoon in Tomlinson Hall, and ’ there will be two concerts daily—at 2:30 and 8:15 p. m. The band, numbering sixty musicians, will arrive from Pittsburg
Monday.
The concerts will be given under the auspices of the Boys’ Club, and the twen-ty-six directors of that organization, as well as the members of the club, have made a house-to-house canvass, selling tickets. As the cause is a good one, tho sale* have been large. The band, which has been In this country for three years, came originally from San Severe, a small town in south central Italy. While enjoying an excellent local reputation. It did not achieve widespread renown until. In 1SS0, when young Eugenio Sorrentino became its j director. He had Just graduated with the highest honors from the Royal Conserva- |
tory of Naples.
The young artist and his Banda Rossa began to be heard of far beyond the border line of the province Puglia, and the ] i Italian peninsula. The fame of the red band and Its young conductor was finally ; crowned at the Columbus Exposition at Genoa in 1892, where it won the first prixe ) for general excellence of technique and in- ! terpretation, in a competition In w-hich ; ; sixty-four like organizations participated. Eugenio Sorrentino is only thirty-five [ years oid. He was born in the town of Calabria, Italy. Since the days of his student life at Naples many of the waltzes and marches which he then composed have been considered classics in Italy, The members of his band are almost all conservatory’ graduates. The programs in other cities have included as particular
taurants and
| has placed engine No. 9 at the disposal will attract a great deal of attention „ —, ! of Chief Hale. The latter brings his own is an automatic restaurant, sur- ; features, trumpet solos by Bottega, and j horses and other apparatus. ; named, in America, “the nickel-ln ; other solo work by Febbo, trombone;
ihe-slot pie counter.“ It is a collection Avanso on the E-flat clarionet, and Bar-
Other Free Midway Attractiona. of slot machines with beautiful nickel and rilottt on the barytone horn. In addition
piatc-glass fronts. An institution of this j the band has always carried excellent
vocal soloists. Its programs for the Indianapolis engagement will be announced before the opening of the engagement-
•ome of them are aa high as 25 cents. A walkers.are also underlined free afternoon
couple of dollars, a strong constitution mad a pocketful of confetti will take any one the entire length of the congress of
adl nations.
The eiectricai fountain will mark the center of the Midway attractions, it la expected that the fountain wilt be the great spectacular feature of the carniVal. This Parisian creation waa first presented in America at l»roepect Park. Brooklyn, two years ago and the first performance was witnessed by 100.000 people. The effects produced by the fountain are multitudinous, alt colon! and tints thrown against and mirrowed through the water, making it appear at times as if It
were liquid flame.
The three cascade# In the center are manipulated so as to give varl-colored effects, and, under the center one, fire
dances, skirt dances and other plctur-,
seque performances will be given. One of 1 grosses of amusement the fountain mysteries is the appearance | open with considerable
permitted
wa,eer-.aie beans, pease and even gravies laid nl-hf a r t met Inn a Their most startllna 0Ut ° n P 51 ** 1- na P kln * reild - v for se™ 111 *; and night attractions, j neir most startling, ^ coin Is all that is necessary to connect presentation is that of the wire-walking up an appetite with the interior of the elephant. In this they put on the skin of i case. If a sightseer has a longing for
THE POMPEII SPECTACLE.
*11 yuv vii wia mn.su vs -- — ,r .. .
1, rn P j“ 'h« l '! e i£3“'‘L“to”’f t °. U t p,?ly 0 “ro52Tn Preparation, for It Nearly Complete
his nickel and the machine is put into operation. In a few seconds a piece of pie
and a napkin slide out.
If he then wishes a glass of cider, or a cup of hot coffee, or chocolate, to wash down his repast,’he walks over to another machine, where he finds cups and
i , „ ... saucers. By inverting the cup and press- „ — M tempted aiu'thlng so difficult or dangerous mg it down on an automatic device, hot supernumeraries and has them well re*v.V ( Tfc .pow. „„„ ?r. r Er!?L^n d h. B irtSfof“; «»-> ’*«- negro melody organizations are included desire, he turns loose the valve and out J the regular company, will be held at New-
In the dally programs, and six dally bana comes piping hot liquid, and two wafers concerts are scheduled. . are pushed out for him. Sugar, for addl-
■ixty feet high. Herr Granada has a balance pole, which Is held in the supposed trunk of the animal, while his wife, who assists him, has nothing to guide her except touching her fingers upon Herr Granada's back. Besides tha trip across a flOO-foot cable, the performers an many other startling feata on the taut wire, but Granada and hla wife have never at-
at Newby Oval.
Pain's “Last Days of Pompeii” company will leave Grand Rapids to-night for Indianapolis on a special train. Stage Director Gregory, who arrived Wednesday, has gathered his local force of 200
sneerta are acheduled. , pushed out for him. Sugar, for addlThe gates to these ‘inUrnatlonal con- tional sweetening, and cream are at hams.
*’ will Ha tHwsnm A futiifr nfiTiktn nnH n fftAthnif'k «r a
and disappearance of the performers. Thare la alao an Ulumlnatad flower display. A water pressure of almost one hundred pounds la required. By this powerful force tha water ia aent hissing through tha hundreds of jots, throwing tha drope nearly a hundred feat In tha alr and constantly changing and shifting from one beautiful effect to another. Eight electrical arc lamps having a combined candle power of 33.000. are directed upon this flow of water, and the dazzling light is reinforced by brilliant silvery reflections on tha water. During tha last Templars’ conclave In Louisville this fountain was tha acknowledged greatest attraction of tha ulty. A company of eight performers Is required for tha fire dances and tba performances that are
given seemingly under the water.
The electrical fountain displays end performances will be given twice every
flight, at 7 and 11 o’clock. Hale'* Fast Fire Fighter*.
Captain Hale'e Kansas City fire company will give its exhibitions in tha Sen-ate-avenue section of the Midway at 3 o'clock every afternoon and at 9 o’clock •very night A seven-slury building front has been erected for the life-saving, wallscaling and water-throwing exhibitions of
these world record-breakefs.
Three persons will be rescued from the seventh-story windows of this structure. Bo prompt and sure is the work of the crack company that, though fired twice del tv, the structure will lost the entire
week.
The personnel of the company that will arrive in Indianapolis at k o’clock to-nior-row morning for an entire week of exhibitions is the same as It waa when the company established its world’s records in Jaindon and Faria last year. All of tho teats alvcn In those two dUea will be re-
peated.
This Is the company's first trip away from Kansas City, since It returned from abroad last fail. Captain Hale and bis men started to Parts early in tha spring, stopping on the way at London, where they were Joined by 140 British firemen. Who accompanied them to Paris. The first two days of their sojourn in Pari* were devoted to review by President Loubet and the Minister of War. Five thousand firemen of all nations were there. The Americans demonstrated their wisdom by being the only completely equipped team there, other companies having neglected to
bring their trained horses.
The Competition between the companies representing different European cities and nations required hitching to and getting Into service an engine, connecting with a water plug, laying S5* feet of hose, and throwing a stream of water on the skeleton building seven stories high, such as has been erected here. This building waa constructed to that scaling it was difficult, and the American# excelled in the way of pompier ladders, or poles with
mediately following the grotesque parade
Monday night. -
will be thrown A neat paper napkin and a toothpick are
ostentation im- j thrown in as accessories.
Near the automatic restaurant will be “The Country Store,” a novel, strictly one-price establishment, with a stock
by Oval Monday night and the four nights' engagement of the spectacle will begin there Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. The last performance will be given Fri-
day night.
This same spectacle was presented in
MIDWAY'S VARIED SHOWS.
rafilflnf from anchors ; Indianapolis for a month at Pompeii
Something About the Ones for Which
Admission Will Be Charged.
The pay shows on the midway have already begun to arrive, and most of them
will be In by to-morrow night,
decidedly varied. The financial failure of last year’s carnival was largely due to the fact that poor shows were gathered within the inclosure, and after the first night the patronage fell off. For self-pro-tection the carnival management has taken trouble this year to ascertain that the merits of the shows were sufficient to
draw the people a secorfd time.
Of course, there la a “Streets of Cairo,” and it Includes an llgyptlan bazar, where coffee is served in the Oriental manner, and where Turkish pipes and cigarettes are at the service of visitors. There is also a Turkish theater with Oriental dancing girle—Rosa Fatima, Boleda, Letepha—who give a revelation of the pastimes of the harem women of Egypt. Other features of the “Streets of Cairo” are the camel “Mary Anderson.” performing bears, Egyptian donkeys and a Mahatma magician. All Baba. There are also Arabians In their own sadek, mountain dances, Mohammedan prayer and lire worship and dagger throwing. A side feature of the ’•Streets of Cairo” is the performance of tha Dockmans, who give exhibitions of bag punching and dancing. The entire performance includes thirty-one Orientals and an Oriental band of native musicians.
Snakes for Everybody.
Another indispensable feature of any full-fledged midway is a snake show, and for “Beautiful Orient,” Snyder s ‘ grand international collection of reptiles" has been engaged. This show Includes boa
to half an ounce of pepper. Everything sella at one price—10 cents. The country store plan of selling goods is attended with a great deal of amusement. Envelopes containing tickets, each numbered, are sold for 10 cents. The purchaser obtains whatever article the number calls for. A combination of numbers obtained
, rh .„ \ by one person procures a "grand prize of
i ney are g,- eat value."
Moving Picture Views. Several new moving picture shows will be on tho Midway. One of these presents a series of pictures of battles, Including Spanish, Chinese and Philippine engagements. Another cinematograph shows "The Holy City”—views of Jerusalem and Us surroundings. A third Is "Pygmalion and Galatea,” in which the old story of the sculptor bringing his marble statue to life is the subject of the views. There Is also an electric theater that will give moving picture views of President McKinley at the Pan-American Exposition, and also views of scenes at Canton during the funeral services there. Lunette, the flying woman, is the star attraction of the mysterious maze, the Palace of Illusions. Another of the illusions is a dance performed apparently in mid-air. There will be two camps of Romany Rye fortune-telling Gypsies. The two include thirty Bohemian. Spanish, English and South American gypsies. Their particular mission is fortune-telling, and there will be an abundance of old seers who will be able to read the future. In addition there will be two gypsy bands, sweet-voiced singers and nimble dancing
girls.
The Bartholomew horse show will arrive to-morrow. It Includes performing horses that form pyramids, execute dancing steps and go through drills several
times daily.
The Cap of Fortunatua. (A Grim Tale Made Gay.)
Fortunatua by mirth was a Dane
wcvn vii«u S vu. auuw iiKiuues no a Fortunatue by mirth was a Dane, constrictor* from Africa, pythons from imt he spent all his boyhood in Spain. CLviiTH A Fr» wo t f ) rtex \r Ywurv*** W w t . i. —.w- ^
South America, -rattlesnakes from Zanzibar. copperheads from Kansas and a few more. Snyder has been in the snake show business for twenty years and at different times has been in charge of the exhibits of the Forepaugh and Barnum cir-
cuses.
KitamUra’s Japanese Theater will be open every afternoon and evening in ’
And there, runs the story, he
hoary.
Mysterious sorcerer chap, Who. money to save him, most thoughtfully
gave him
A magical traveling cap.
t can hardly believe what they tell me Is true. But here s what that cap was reported to do:
Suppose you were sitting at home
Beautiful Orient." The company In-i And y u wished to see Paris or Rom*.
TMT*HflTTWIWriB W'hives* Vcrn'r* telira* »m thuf hrmn«*t Toil'd oan
eludes fifteen native performers, whose act* are staged with all of the beautiful costumes and furniture effects of their native country. They do barrel-kicking, ladder-balancing, bamboo shoulder-bal-
You'd take up that bonnet, you’d carefully don
it.
The name of the city you’d call. And the very next minute, by Jov*. you -vert
In It,
Without having started at all!
park, near Fall creek, several years ago, and most Indianapolis people are familiar
with its splendor.
There is no story in history which holds the English reading and speaking people with such interest as does that centering around the great eruption of Vesuvius in A. D. 79, and this interest ia due in a great measure to Lord Bulwer Lytton’s novel, "The Last Days of Pompeii.” The story of Herculaneum is almost forgot- j ten, though in fact its destruction was | more complete and it was burled in lava while Pompeii was covered with ashes. But Herculaneum never had a good, pop-
ular novelist historian.
Pompeii was a resort of wealthy Ro- ; mans, who sought the milder climate of the bay of Naples There they lived and developed some of the greatest of Roman pagan carnivals, and Incidentally one of | the most degraded and abandoned typesi ot aristocratic social life. As the recent | excavations have shown, Pompeii waa a | city of large population, of magnificent j buildings and was devoted in the largest | sense to living of splendor and ease. The j voluptuaries of that time Indulged in nu- j merous fetes, and the Roman population j contributed magnificence to the display as | much as our multimillionaires of the pres- ! ent time do to the display at fashionable watering places. All this was exhibited at. the foot of Vesuvius, from whose top the small smoke wreaths issued as a warning during all the scenes of festivity. The first eruption of Vesuvius came tu 79. and the cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum were so completely destroyed that for 1.5O0 centuries Pompeii lay under a bed of ashes untraced and unknown to the world. For 150 years, however, excavators have been busy delving into the j
ruins of both cities.
It was in this interesting niche In the ! world’s history that Lord Lytton built j his romantic story, and it is his famous ] novel that the Pain’s spectacle follows 1 closely in a spectacularly dramatic way. | The play is In a large measure a panto- ‘ mimic drama. A fete day is presented at the foot of Vesuvius. Arbaces, a wealthy Egyptian, has chosen the feast of Isis for a display of magnificence In the hope of appearing fair in the eyes of the beautiful lone. The scene is unusually bright. Soldiers parade, dancing girls perform, gladiators have their sword fights and all the entertainments that made euch occasions ; splendid are In progress. Arbaces dei mands that the Christian Glaucus be i brought forward to worship Isis. He dej Res the gods with drawn swords and the image of Isis glows with Internal fire. | | Glaucus is the lover of lone and while he
f fleWefl VM* W£h y#.'5
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ROOMS 2, 3 and 4. !8i NORTH
INDIANAPOLIS,
oroas-pleces oh them and hook* on either aaces. umbrella'jugglery, double bamboo T-nLr about to strike the image the mountain end, which they used on window stUa. In .nouldet-lv.lnncln^b.o. k pyramid con- n«t on & iS or Ku* d“^Tf h ^'f - its first indications of eruption, fol-
The Company's Program Her«.
Why, Jt beat every Journey c? Cook**! Knocked spots out of Baedecker’s book*! lie itepped from hi* doorway direct inte Nor-
way.
He bopped In a trice to Ceylon,
He ww Madagascar, went sound by Alaska,
And celled on a friend tn Luzon.
If they said he'd be down in a minute or two.
He eouid wake up at eight in Slam. Take his tub if he wanted In Guam.
Eat breakfast tn Kansas, and-lunch tn Matan-
tas.
Go out for a walk in Brazil.
Take tea tn Medeira. dine on the Riviere,
And smoke hi# cigar In Seville,
this competition the American* overs had-1 tortlon, ladder-balancing with tho feet,
oth ? r eompeules, and performed and a 100-foot elide for life,
all this work In the surprising time of The Germans muy gather at a genuine three minutes and forty-two seconds. Bavarian gasthaus and do a lit tic voice While the Milan company, which mode blending. The German viilage is supposed the next best showing, required ten min- to be a email section of Aiu* Nurnburg. utee and twelve second*. Chief Hale's and the program Includes the old-Lash-
men won _ the challenge cup and 800 lotted lunches, T> rollon yodliag, songs of. i4 u ... « * n d the chief receive*! the French: the fatherland and songs from tf>e rooun- K* took, while h« waited. & peek at Peru:
medal of honor from the government. ; taiua. The company Includes sixteen peo-
S pie. who do various specialties, monologue | turns and comedy work. In the German
The compeny'a dally program here will vU,de * will be heard "coon” songs by May Include' Kennedy, well known on the vaudeville
’ stage. Arrangements have been made for ,
Short straightaway hitch of horsea Into j a good old "German day ”
harness. An educated hog show Is another of the Go out to the theater In Vladivostok. One hundred yards straightaway hitch attractions of “Beautiful Orient." Dog And retir* in New York at eleven o’clock! Into harness. ! shows, and even cat shows, are old, but I . One hundred yards, with horses' heads an exhibition of razor backs that can ; Every tongue he could fluently •peakreversed from engine and from bugle call; i seemingly read and reason, is indeed . i’* '* a * EX’* »■"> * nd "“*• •“•‘•bt » their ««ht •« << thjhOjOty t*Jh. Th.r« • “
Stn«>, cirri, hllch. oh. ho™. .Llloh-rr, paK^OiSL fS^toT^hThl.lil b?
the other making a circle round engine H. E. Coulen. who has had remarkable his knowledge linguistic gave Olmdorf fiu. Into harness. . success in educating the porcine family, i auJ brought a ho; Cush to the race of Berlitx:
Double circle hitch, the horses crossing .. .
In rear of engine and executing * double ' Some vaudeville. h« would bow tn an intimate war Cl DouWe'clrcle 1 and cross hitch, the horses Tw ° recuUr the&trical * how3 * re | " ^r^u-J.‘i > U ^cned by winiam th, executing a perfect figure 8 hi front end | th « Midway attractions, one is a etraight 8^*^ to rect!vf . IW Of engine. vaudeville show. Including acrobatic j h? knew m-anl-tnly Franz Joaef. McKinley, ! ‘muiw * WtCh .7 °V e turns, comedy and sketch team* and sing- _ Kin* Osoar. Ocro Peal* th* Khedlv*. horse being placed one hundred yards in ! , . . a. T^_ « The King of the Belgian#, the Su.tan. the Shah. the rear, the other stationed In front of • ers- The other la the burton & I avis , Km* Victor Emmanuel Third and the Cxart
ontrtne. One horse runs straight to en- I Geonrta minstrel show. Performances I
fine, the other performs a circle around, will be given dally by each. But what did he ret for It all ? a»d both arrive at engine at precisely the! A company of fourteen Spaniards wUl j n** 1 fnnf „ .. same moment. give a performance at the Spanish Thea- ; " ^ mo - 1 * 1 6ft foot oa bis
ler - T ! 1 * performer* are principally danc- . she always appeared on the wen*.
The race for the harnen. firemen era and native musicians, and they re pro- acj muttered severely. Ahem: Well. I
against horse*, both men and horse* com- duce the bolero, the fandango and the real y
Ing In at the some moment, making com- : paloma dances. There will also be many i Would ike to know where you hav« been!”
j characteristic Spanish scenes and music. Now,’ what is th-? use of a wandering life
Including serenades and love songs. j if yu» have to tell &n that ycu do to your wife? (
I Charles S. Sager's colored, company of ^ tnJal(wd ,, a rcrfou , cry
She remarks'I eh, U ur.d'ubtei
lowed by a terrific shock as fire and lava | belch from its top, streaming- down Us j sides. Temples and buildings are shaken to their foundations, fall, the people run in all directions and the show ends in the utter destruction of the beautiful city. The eruption of Vesuvius Is, of course, the grand climax. The eruption occupies a j space 350 feet wide and employs over 5,000 yards of scenery and four car-loads of 1 fireworks. Three hundred and fifty people are required to produce this spectacle ef- j
fectively.
juste hitch.
Ditto, ditto, with reverted action. Three hundred-yard straightaway race. Three hundred-yard race, horse* cross-
ing engine in rear.
Showing the highly efficient trained horses jumping over hurdles on fire and
flames Into their harness.
The Hale force will be stationed so the company can hitch and run from a point
sixty people, presenting ‘The South io Slavery.” will be on the P’aza. The company gives old-time Southern scenes and has shouting jubilee choruses. Juba bu,k and wing dancers and prize cakewa'.kers. The manager of Tarantula, who wi’.l K
^ I . „ RVPVLon .the Midway, offers' So.m. ‘stage about Washington street and Senate ave-j money.” to any man who will marry “the nue to the old hay market, in West Mary- human spider." It is claimed that though land street, where the seven-story building she has a beautiful face, she is incurais being erected. This will be about the be red with eight limbs. She wtil be . ne distance sufficient to lay 350 feet of hose . of the freaks on "The Mexican Plaza.” from the plug. j She comes from the Pan-American. Chief Barrett, of the local department, i A decidedly new midway feature that
dcabiedly di*. thcr. go back
Or, like many
mother—
Anl wh*; would their friends think of that? She only grew p.tasani when promised a
present
Of gloves er a *cwn or a hat; And mere than his UHsr..an saved him in -fare Fortunatua expended in putting things square: And the moral is easily said: Like our hero, you're certain to find When such a cap goes on a head Retribution will fclicw behind. —Guy We tin are Carry I, In Life .
MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS.
Hale’s Kansas City Fire Company. • Gypsy Camp. German Village. Reinbofer’s Alpine Yodlers. Two Trained Horse Shows. Spanish Theater. Three Vaudeville Show* Country Store. Ferris Wheel. Electric Fountain. Georgia Negro Minstrels. Educated Monkey Show. “South in Slavery.” Trained Animal Show. Forth's War Show. Houston Snake Show. Japanese Theater. Palace of Illusions. Two Snake Shows. Lunetta. the Flying Lady. Herr Granada s Rope-Walking Elephant. Hindoo Theater. Automatic Restaurant. Streets of Cairo. Educated Pig Show. Red Dome Electric Theater. Cinematograph Pictures, McKinley FuneraiDance of the Elements. Pan-American Giass Blowers. American Theater. Big Joe Grimes. Black American Ragtime Opera. Portable Swings. Booth’s Plate Machine. Two Bands.
e e e # # # e # e e # e e
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e *
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1 I I ! ! ! I
WEJ ARB ORRBRIIVO BARQAIIMffS OIV BVBRV MUafllOAB IJMMPrRgJMBIVT
Carnival'Week Sale of Musical Instrument* by
CARLIN & LENNOX
The Beat Selected Stock at the Lowest Prices....
Our icrecat Sale of re S'7,000 Stool*: wvlkiolk -we i>xirolir»**ocl from ttxe e«tc*te of Altoert Krell JVIvxeeio Oo«, of Cirkolitrtfktl, «*t l^lfty Cent* om tike Ooller.
VlOIal^S that sold for $3. $5, $8 to $50. Now Bold for just oxxe lax* If. Mr. Albert Krell had in hia stock a large collection of very ViSST. "I fine old and new violins that were personally selected by him. These all go in this sale. They are the finest violins ever brought to this city. GUITARS that sold for $5, $8, $10 to $50. Now sold for just orxo lack If. This stock consists of such makes as gennine Martin, Krell, Maurer, Washburn and others. AIANri>OI^IlV» that sold for $3, $5, $8, $10 to $50. Now sold for just one Ixn If. Such makes as Martin, Washburn, Fairbanks and others. HAIVJOfci at one Ixnlf r e *£ o 1 o r ^ j3rioee*« Fairbanks, Stewart, Luscomb and others. one lx nlf refc^nInx* gxrioecs. 60c roll 25c; 60c roll 30c; 75c leather music roll 38c; fine $1.10 music roll 55c; $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 rolls at one half. IROIV FOI^rUZVG 7VX G «I O STANDS 3So. Leather case 50c. FOI^DIiVG MUSIO f'S'X'A.!^a 13^ 1. L2 r>. Leather case 50a 8)3 our counter of One Cent Afnaeio. tee our counter of Ten Cent TVlnesio. This One Half Sale lasts for one week. Pianos! Pianos! Wegoian Pianos Noted for their quality of tone and durability. Pease Pianos Made for over fifty years. 65,000 now In use. Carlin & Lennoi Pianos Made to order for us by * maker of reputation. Guaranteed. Kimball, Sohmer Kranich & Bach and several other makes, including Grands and Uprights. THE LARGEST STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS IN INDIANA. SOME GREAT BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS Upright Piano for $125, with stool and cover. Piano Stools^ Upright Piano for $150, with stool and cover. from $1.25 to $5 Upright Piano for $175, with stool and cover. p. ano Square Piano for $25, with stool and cover. ' from $3 50 ^ |15 Square Piano for $3o, with stool and cover. Square Piano for $50, with stool and cover. Piano Covers Square Piano for $75, with stool and cover. from $2.00 to $16
“HIS MASTER’S VOICE 1 The Victor Talking Machine from $12 to $40 with hard rubber records that can’t be injured. Thi* is a new sound producing machine. There has been nothing to compare with it If you have wondered at other makes you will marvel at the sound reproducing qualities of the Victor. Cell and hear it Records in stock from the most famous artist* of the world. Band, vocal and instrumental mosic from any instrument Now ia the tla* to bay a
Music Box
Big cut on ell sizes. One hundred styles and makes, including Stella, Regina and Symphonion Music Boxes.
$45.00 P^Ofcjrlrxrx Rox for including ten tune*. $70.00 Ol>-*Tr»r>I«L lioac for ^43<5.00, Including ten tunes. $10.00 Ai iimIo Uox for ^T.ITO, including ten tune*. $12.00 TVIxisalo Box for IfcO.OO, including ten tunes. $20.00 Alucelo 13ox for an«.«O t Including ten tunes. $32.00 Alcawlo I3oac for including ten tunes. $40,00 J&luaslo Uojic for 181430.00, including ten tunes. $45.00 IVIismIo 1303KL for including ten tune*. $70.00 AI xxseio liox. for at«a.«50, including ten tunes. Toy Music Box $1.00 style 50c; 75c size 38a Music Boxes can be set aside for future delivery and payments can be made by the week.
CARLIN & LENNOX
MUSIC HOUSE, 5 to 9 g. Market 8t. BET. CIRCLE and PENNSYLVANIA STREETS