Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1903 — Page 16

THE lNDIA2fAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1903.

SAVE FUEL!

RATTLE OF CHAIRS;

HANDSOME WINNERS OF THE FIRST • PRIZE IN CLASS FAMILY TURNOUTS

Exhibition of Road Fours Picturesque Feature of Horse Show.

PRETTY EVENTS FOR LADIES

RFfifl Cole>s Hot Blast nCHU Stove is the most; 7 economical Stove in the world. It burns; the gas arising from coal. Other stoves do not. It; is air tight. This per-1 fectly air-tight stove will keep a fire all night; and with fuel put in the night before you can have a brisk fire in the morning by simply open-1 ing the draft Temperature always the same.

Cole’s Hot Blast

Stove burns

every kind of

fuel—soft coal, hard coal, wood, coke, lignite coal, cobs—everything without change of fixtures. This stove gets the same results from siftings and soft coal that other stoves get from hard coal. It is because of the scientific construction, which you can see at our store.

The feed door is absolutely smoke

Driving Clast and Class for Best Rider Pleased Spectators—Thursday Night at Show.

READ

THIS AFTERNOON'S PROGRAM. Music by the Indianapolis Military Band. Single pony In bameen, other than Shetland. Single home to station wagon (local). Saddle pony. Single harness borne (local). Shetland pony in harness Local horse to gig or cart. Local coachman. Potato race. High school championship exhibition by Columbus and American Beauty.

TO-NIGHT’S PROGRAM. Music by the Indianapolis Military Band. Local high stepper Pair of roadsters, trotters Pair harness horses. Galled saddle horse, mare or gelding. Model horse. Park four-in-hand Walk, trot and canter. Tandem nocal). Potato race Hunt club to hounds.

LITTLE JOE AND LITTLE GEM. OM'N'EI PY A.

DIANAPOLI8.

THOMPSON. OF 1

driven by a negro coachman One of the rence was Mrs. Harry H. BecJnrtifc. of rules specified that the horses should be | Cleveland, who wore a gray tailored gown driven t>y the owner or one of the family, of broadcloth, with a toque of blue panne

The first prlxe was the Studebaker cup. velvet and lace

valued at FffW. It must be won three con- Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Carling, of St- Paul, secuttve times before It becomes the per- were in the Springsteen box. Mrs Carmanent property of the winner. f line; wore a beautiful costume of blue V. m PL Brown, of this city, won another velvet with a picture bat of black, fim prize last night with his Sapphire} Mrs. W B. White, of Cleveland, with

local).

and Salute, in the class for pairs (local). The other prize winners last night were

as follows:

Summary of Prize Winners. Class 56—Local runabouts: First. Country Boy, A. K. Thompson. Indianapolis; second. Admiral Dewey, F M. Murphy, Indianapolis; third. Huske D, Charles Fenton. Indianapolis Class lady rider (local): First. Miss Josephine Mores, riding F. M. Murphy's Nellie Bly; second. Miss Bessie Buchanan, riding Nettle Dare; third. Mrs. A- E. Buchanan, riding Daisy Denmark. Class 20 - Family turnout (the Studebaker cup): First. Little Joe and Little Gem, A. R. Thompson. second. Admiral Dewey and The Lady. Frank M Murphy; third. Prince of Pilsen and Duke Cameo, Cort-

land Van Camp.

Class 39—Road four with cock horse:

a a-^-I-.... r*lk

READ

The more Indianapolis sees of the horse show, the better Indianapolis likes It, apparently, for each night the attendance haa been larger than that of the night before, and last night's attendance was

the largest of the week.

From the point of view of those who

enjoy the picturesque, the class for road I Thompson, driving Little Gem: third, four with cock horse was the most pleas- Josephine Mor^. driving Dixie Maid.

Mr and Mrs. Raymond Van Camp, wore

a costume of black.

With Mr and Mrs. Albert R Thompson 1 were Miss Gertrude Smith and Miss Jane Wright, of Cincinnati. Miss Smith wore a black gown of silk and a black hat and white boa. Miss Wright wore a black gown with a white tulle hat with a

plume.

Mies Margaret Johnson, of Madison, in j A, E. Ashbrook's box, wore a gown of . light green crape, with a light tan coat I of broadcloth and a white hat of plaited

mull.

Miss Jessie McCutcheon. of Chicago, the guest of Miss Corella Taylor, wore a most becoming and dainty costume of white Her coat was accordion-plaited china

I crape.

i Mrs. Harry W. Overman, of Chicago, presented a striking appearance in & tailored gown of plum-colored broadcloth and hat of plum color and lavender

t panne velvet.

Wit Mr? Mortimer Levering was Miss Alys Ankeny, of Lafayette, who wore a gown of white china crape with a coat of

; white, and white hat.

Mrs. Jacob Deprez. of Shelbyville, with Mr, and Mrs. Clark Mallery. wore a gown

a hat of black with

soot escapes

room,

are

ing of the events last night. There was ' a rattle of chains and the rumble of heavy coaches and a swing and dash to

PrOOi. N O £as or th « performance, especially when the ~ ® . | fours were sent around the arena

into the,

First, A. E. Ashbrook's drag. Good Cheer, Roulette, Kildare. Mi Favorita, Mi Vera; second, W. B. White's drag. Happy Days.

I, II, III and IV; third, George Pepper’s Q * f black silk and

drag, four unnamed. j plumes.

Special Class—Ladles' driving class, cup M j ss JuHa c f New York, in I S. offered by Dean R Low, of Topeka, Kas.: Gordon's box. wore a gown of white lace. Judged by Mrs. W B. White, of Cleve-i a w -hite broadcloth coat trimmed in blue

land, and Mr- W . G (arling. of Ueve- an(j b]ut , clllffon hat

land: First. Mrs Frank M Mun>hy drlv- MJ8S Ione Havward, of Pana. 111., with ing The Lady; second, Miss Susan Mr and Mrs vv E Hayward, wore a

third, Miss gown of rose crape, with a coat <>f rose

color, handsomely fashioned, and a white

on a

run.

„ - . _ ^ . A. JD. Ashbrook was the most enthusi- ( )ri tm«TP#»n rid nr Bi'tic driver, and he sent his horses at /ix ini.-t igcu vav/vji j SUC ( l a j mce that j t seemed at times as

the words “Cole’s! — * 1 Hot Blastfrom6hicago.” TOOK THE BLUE RIBBON IN THE

Class 37—Gig horse: First. Patriot. W r . B. White, of Cleveland; second, Creighton, j George Pepper, Toronto, Can.; third, : King Lee. vV. G. Carling, St. Paul. Minn. : ('lass 1—Combination class, walk, trot nnd canter: First, Leading Lady, George ' Popper, Toronto. Can.; second, Chestnut) Belle, Carrick & Ward, Georgetown, Ky.: j third. My Surprise, George Pepper, To->!

ronto. Can

Class 2—Gaited horses: First, You- j

hat with pink rows. Among the out-of-town men were Elbert Shirk, of Peru, with Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin and John Dlttemore, of Effingham, 111., and Mf. Murphy, of New

York.

By this you can always identify the original Hot

Blast

V

(J AUU is the time to buy W this stove. It " saves dollars in fuel. The most economical hard coal stove in the world. Requires no change for hard coal, wood or soft coal. It gives results possible with no other heater. May we demonstrate its value to you?

CLASS FOR BEST SINGLE ROADSTER

Reporting^ for Horse Show Monthly. Miss Minnie Molntire. of St. Louis, 1? attending the horse show, and will report i the affair for the Horse Show Monthly. She Is an expert in the matter of horse shows, and has attended them in all parts of the country. ORDINANCE AGAINST WEEDS.

SOLD

CHIRLES L HARTMAN, M5-3I9 Ea«t Washington Street. JOHN McQEE, ( 438 West Washington Street,

JOHN KOCH,

826 Virginia Avenue.

PERRY FAIRVIEW, OWNED BY JOSEPH

INDIANAPOLIS.

j though

the entire outfit would "fly tfffe track." While the Judges were examln2 ‘ • * ’ ’ and Ashbrook was

Ing Ashbrook s coach, ana " <>•’ i-vnffCo- ..j,

sitting complacently on the box. there A. E. Buchanan, Indianapolis.

voughn, Carrick & Ward, Georgetown Ky.: second. Artist Rex, A. E. Ashbrook Kansas City; third, Daisy Denmark, Dr.

Mland Agent, Hoffman & Hartley.

! came a crash of glass, Ashbrook leaned \ l far over the, box on one side and then j peered over the other side, and then he ‘ settled back On his seat with a sigh of i resignation, as though he regarded It as ; the Judges' business. If they desired to

liookston A»ent McConnell Hirdwan Co ! demolish his coach The cause of the iivunaiun ngBiii, «t,buuucil naiuwfliv craj ,„ wus explained, however, when the

I judges appeared from behind the coach j I with a quart bottle of champagne and ' some glasses, which they had found i stored away In some vern in the depths i of the coach. The Judges then drank to

the health of Mr. Ashbrook. Ladle*’ Driving Class.

One of the prettiest events of the even- | ing was the ladles' driving class (local), ’ judged by Mrs. W. O Carling, of 8t , Paul, and Mrs. W. B White, of Cleveland i The Judges were somewhat slow in their ; decisions, determined, apparently, to do 1 no one an injustice, but at -last the blue s ribbon was pinned to The Lady, driven by Mrs. F. M. Murphy. The second prize went to Little Gem. driven by Miss Susan Thompson, and the third went to Dixie : Maid, driven by Miss Josephine Moras, j The Lady, by the way, has been “making

Recommendation of Secretary of State

Board of Health.

At the office of the secretary of the { State Board of Health, letters are frequently received containing complaints ! against land owners who permit weeds to attain rank.growth on their properties ! and who refuse to remove them. In the j August health bulletin, now in preparation, Secretary Hurty has touched upon j the weed nuisance. He says: "It all too frequently happens that 1 alien land owners or citizens who are de- ' Iniquent in the duties of citizenship, per- ! ;nit rank weeds to grow upon their city and town lots. For such persons it is | necessary to have ordinances which will | ion.pel them to cut down their weeds j and not to furnish seed to plague their neigtibor*. In the June number of the bulletin a health ordinance was published which was written by the Attor-ney-General and the State Board of Health after thoroughly considering the subject. This ordinance covers the mat- ! ter of cutting weeds, and also covers ali most every sanitary point which per- | tains to the health of a municipality. , This ci Jinance can be applied to a city by simply changing it in a few particulars. Instead of town marshal' say chief < f police,’ end other like simple changes There Is no way by which

Class 3—Pairs (local); First, Sapphire

and Salute. William R Brown. Indiana- property owners may be compelled to cut polls; second, Prince of Pilsen and Duke rank weeds except through a special

Cameo, Cortland Van Camp. Indlanapo- I ordinance. '

lls; third. Admiral Dewey and The Lady,

QuMtion; Would * young man in love stand • letter shew of suiting his lair one if he pressed his suit before he pressed his ssit? There’s a surer way for a suitar to suit her—by suiting himself anew, in a new suit of our tailoring $18 to $50 for a sack or cutaway frock coat; made to your order from any of 30() splendid styles in fancy Fall Suitings. Looking doesn’t necessitate ordering — unless our merchandise proves irresistible. ^ You're asked to see all the good ttriugs we show —order or no order.

Dentsch Tailoring Co. Men’s Tailors 41 South Illinois St.

Frank M Murphy, Indianapolis. Class G—Potato race: First. W. D

Sims. Chicago; second. E. R. 81ms, Chi-

cago.

Extra Class- High Jump: First, Senator. George Pepper. Toronto, Can,; six feet six Inches; second. Pearl, George

Flower Mission and “The Messiah.” Once a year the women of the Flower Mis9ie»=-eome before the public presenting some kind of attraction. This season they have decided to present Handel's

Pepper; third. King Edward, George pep- famous oratorio. “The Messiah.” In this ****’ ■ : ! they have 4 very happily hit upon somePROMENADE WAS CROWDED. Tnd someTing^J. Tppea^ * — to a large public. This concert will make Visitors Just Beginning to Appreciate r possible for hundreds of people to hear Social Side of Show. and enjoy one of the greatest and most

enduring works ever composed. "The Messiah" stands Immortal as a model of lyric writing. Looked at from the stand-

ASSOCIATE HOUSES THROUGHOUT PRINCIPAL CITIES OF SOUTH AND WEST—ALL BIG CONCERNS

WE COVER THE FIELD!

FURNITURE and HOUSEFURNISHINGS of QUALITY * nOMPAHISO’i WILL SUSTAIN EVERY CLAIN MADE FOR THE RELIABILITY OF THE MERCHANDISE WE CARRY

(As illustrated.) Made of solid oak, large top with beautiful scrolled ornaments underneath. French lege and shelf below; a real 11.50 value, Saturday's price,

PARLOR HEATING STOVE (As illustrated.) Best of cold rolled steel, drum has beautifully nickeled foot rails and has a very handsome swing cover, with a polished metal urn. A perfect heater and an ornament. Usually sells for >7.50, our price, $4.SO

Fife Hufldrsd Hassocks Like Cut

Fot Saturday Oflly as Long as Tiny Last

15c

Upholstered In Choice Patterns of Carpet

15a

U V INI O w paZ) A V LA E

BUCK’t RADIADT BASE BUMIEB It has been found impossible to improve Buck’s Radiant Base Burner. A Buck's Radiant is a dream of beauty. Its illuminations are as cheerful and homelike as the old fashioned fire place. The brilliancy of a Radiant is enhanced by the large nickel dome reflectors on each side. As Its name implies, it fairly sparkles from top to bottom with nickel trimmings. Ranges in price from $22.50

After a small cash payment down, Jl 00 a week until paid for.

0 u O Essi D 1 I G O O D

BEDROOM ROCKER

Built of hard wood, golden oak finish,

dgh back and broad seat,

especially for

d, gol

has very high back and broad aeat. for wear and comfort Sat-

urday's price,

Buors HOT BLAtT HEATiR will burn any kind of coal—soft slack or anthracite—cokes th* ooal and consumes all the gas. Heats the floor first and le an all-day and an all-night fire keeper. Our special price, $18.00 After a small flash payment down, |1.00 a week until paid for.

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INDIANAPOLIS,

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The visitors to the horse show are just beginning to realize the pleasures of the affair and to indulge in the social pleasures, aside from sitting in the seats and chatting with the box parties. The promenade, last night, began to be crowded until toward the latter part of

point of text or music, or both, the work is fraught with beauty. The choruses, as well as the solos, are sublime in conception and expression. A remarks Me fact in connection with The Messiah" is that

•vwwr* In'A hurricane manner durlnc the! in connecuon wun i ne aiessian is mat Corse show llist night’s prize was the tho evpnln *' the neats were almost de- Handel composed the entire oratorio in ! fourth first prise that has been presented I i * !

J to her in the last two days. _ _

Best Lady Rider. A Swell Spider" and a Frisky Performer.

The class for the best lady rider (local) | S w as a pleasing event and held the close | i-attentlon of the audience. It was easily won by Nellie Bly. ridden by Miss Josephine Mors*. Miss Morss rode with divided : skirts and was without question the most

graceful rider In the class.

! The Studebaker cup, for the best family ; turnout, went to little Joe and Little • Gem, owned by A. R. Thompson, of this I city. The entry of George F McCulloch was barred from competition, as it was

* Y If wow new cl«w«r and up- f to-dat* call for tKo

Ernest J. Karch Injured. Ernest J. Karch. a well-known German organist of this city, has suffered a fracture of his hip. He is seventy years of age. He came to Indianapolis in 1875 and has been the organist at Zion Evangelical church, the Hebrew Temple, the Second German Reformed and the First Reformed church, and has taught both music and languages. He was graduated from the conservatory at Leipslc.

Frank Martin’s Jeweled Badge. Frank Martin has returned from Atlantic City, where he attended the encampment of the Sons of Veterans, of which he was the retiring commander-ln-chief. On leaving the office Mr. Martin received a badge of the order, made of gold and silver and set with Jewels. Each of the eight points of the star has a diamond. sapphire or ruby, the stones alternating, and pendant in the center of the badge Is a large solitaire diamond. There are five other jewels In the bar at the top.

Want Ads

In The Indianapolis News Bring Return One Cent t Wor

WANT ADS mior" :

TK* Official Whisky for t K* ;! Horse Show High Ball

$

serted. There were heavier wraps, few fur ones, in which many would have been much more comfortable. The cool autumn nights and the semi-open arena demand warmer wraps than have been brought out. The general feeling jast night was one of enjoyment, and it is probable that until the close of the show that this will prevail. The horse show is unlike any other entertainment, and it

j may take several seasons for the people Tomlinson Hall

twenty-two days, the work including fifty- ,

seven numbers.

The musical production will be in charge of Edward Taylor, director of the Cen- i tral College of Music. Mr. Taylor will < confine tha chorus to persons possessing sufficient voice and knowledge of music: to enable them to sing this difficult work : and unless the singers are of recognized I a>:I:ty, their voice will be examined. It is hoped to organixe a chorus of §00 and to give the concert in the newly-remodeled

after the holi-

SERVED EVERYWHERE I TEN YEARS 0U) j

to appreciate all there Is to be gamed by days. In support of the chorus there is

Among the oui-oi-town people present to be

last night were

Mrs. John J. Hall, of Dayton.

trf Mr and Mrs. Frank Van Camp, wore Hail has beenM a gown of white- lace with a black coat which begin next

And hat of white chiffon, '

With Mr. and Mrs. li

be an orchestra and a special quartet j of voices from out of the city,

the guest The Shortridge High School Assembly one Hail has been engaged for rehearsals,

Tuesday, and .will con-

e of perform-

SJLjr uaul

lafluapolis’s New Cloak House will open for busings* | (to-morrow Saturday, Sept. 26th.

Special Price Concessions to the trade on Our Openlof Day. F Sowers for the ladles.

THE WORLD-IndianapoHs’s uew popular prlcod Cloak, Suit and Fur House, will open to-morrow morning at 9 a. m. with a

full line of

Ladies’ Cloaks, 5uits and Furs and will display everything that Is new and up-to-date in ladles’ ready-to-wear garments. In honor of onr opening day we will make special price inducements on dependable merchandise. Everybody Invited. Rowers for the ladies.

42 West

Washington

Street

She World

The CASH 4 DOVE CO 352*358 Massachusetts Avenue THE UNDER-PRICE STORE OF IRDIANA

Great Tailor Made Suit Sale

$25.00 Suits, made of the latest Scotch mixtures, Louis XIV and MUHtaire corset coats, best tailoring and linings, new sleeves, Saturday sale $18.00

$85 00 Louis XIV Suits, made of foreign camelshalr suitings, extra long Jacket, satin lined throughout, plaited sleeves, back ami _ front, Saturday sale pao.oo $8.50 Scotch Mixed Skirts, button and strapped trimmed, sale price .............. BO.SO 7%c Bleached Muslin. 10 yards..5$t! 7V4c Colored Outings, special price IPkc Apron Checked Qlngharoe, «**- urday * ww® 10c White Outing, a yard... 7Hc 66c Cotton Blankets. Saturday. 40c $100 Cotton Blankets, extra large, Saturday .JWV 60c Gents’ Shirts, Saturday.. 20c Ladies' Neckwear, Fisk, Clark A Flagg samples— $I.flb Stocks at 4»c 75c Stocks at.... $6 00 Ladies' Velvet Waists, blue, black and red polka dot, sale price ko.Wo $].50 Ladles' Fancy Vesting Waists, big buttons on front, at *l.t© 15,000 worth of Furs now displayed for your inspection. All styles at special prices.