The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people Of refinement
or over a quarter Of a century
PREPARED RY
II Il N~m. IN S,

! T
dressed in white, were the occupants
The auto Of H. H Hess was decorated
in deep yellow coIored flowers and the
name Hess was outlined on the front Of
the car in purple flowers With Mr. Hess
were Miss 5. Sims Misses Ruth and
Thaddene Dorsey.
The machine Of Prof. Manley Wareham
was artisticalIy covered with goIdenrod.
He was accompanied By Miss Title Brock
dressed IN white.
The last automobile in the procession
was the big yellow machine owned by
Mr.. Ketcham. the owner Of the famous
trotter Cresceus. Il was nor decorated
but IS one OF the finest machines ever IN
the city and was cheered as il passed
Mr.. Ketcham was accompanied BY Miss
Vandevere Miss Hoge and Miss Denzer.
Five Of the autos in the parade were
OIdsmobles.
The next section was the two-horse
carriages. Only two entries were made
in this contest.
The first was driven By Miss Estella
Patton and contained four ladies dressed
in white. The vehicle was decorated in
yellow and white flowers and made a very
good showing.
Inc D. A P Victoria was one Of the
prettiest features OF the parade. It was
decorated in blue nd white asters and
was driven BY a coachman dressed in liv-
cry. 1t contained Mrs. ". A. Reed re-
gent Of the Eunice Sterling chapter, and
MIS- L. s. Carter vice regent Both
We're gowned in white and carried white
parasols This with the black horses hsr-
messed in white made a very pretty scene.
Miss Helen Brooks and Miss Catherine
Pratt. dressed in white, drove q little
road wa gon.
The rhaeton driven by Mrs. NJ s Ed
wards and daughter was decorated in
lavendar.
Louis Arnholz rode along the line Of
parade in q little goat cart decorated in
red and white primroses.
The float entered BY the Friends Uni
versity was one Of the most beautiful
and artistic features Of the parade. The
large carriage was outlined with red pop
pies and contained the following young
ladies: Misses Lenore Jay. Esther Chase.
Alice Matlock. Nav Benton. Halle
0rawford. Isa bella Grier, Gabrielle Nor
ris and Frances Saunders. From the cen
ter Of the canopy high overhead were
ropes Of red peoples. the ends Of which
were held by fourteen young men who
were dressed entirely in white and walk
Ell beside the float. They were Daniel
Binford. Raymond Woodward. Virgil Da-
Wis. Elmer McKibben. Albert Young.
Chauncey Ellsworth. Burpee- Thompson,
Lawrence Rich. Ben Falkers. Clare Emu
cry Thomas Matlock, Ernest Jackson,
Orvie Rhea. Adslbert Andrews. The
monogram F L" was in gray which
with scarlet forms the university colors.
WaHenstein & COINS float was one Of
the most novel exhibited IN the parade
and was in the shape Of. yacht covered
With red peoples. The white sails were
managed by A boy in sailor costume and
in the boat was the cup representing the
one for which the Shamrock raced with
the Reliance.
The second division of the horseback
riders consisted Of little Miss RutheIma
Moncrief. daiutilv gOwned IN blue. Mas
ter Junior Smith. Miss Christina Ross
and Miss Alley Jobes.
The Gilbert and Kennedy double wheel
decorated in red and white was one Of
the best exhibits in the wheel section.
Harry Hunt rode wheel decorated in
red and white with a canopy n the form
Of parasol Harry Nueller's wheel was
decorated with natural American Beauty
roses. and on the rear Of the wheel was
harp made Of real flowers. making a very
pretty display. other wheels We're ridden
by Oneita Harrison Mary Scott. Lulene
Liggett. Ina Hatfield and Edward Zim-
norman.
The display OF the fire department con-
yellow and white with Chief Walden in
the seat on the stack upon a seat Of
flowers rode little Jeanette Brownweu
dressed as q dainty little fairy.
The trades display was represented by
the Aerated Water plant. Mueller, the
florist the Wichita Vinegar Works and
the Remington Typewriter people
The last section Of the parade was made
up Of the artillery.
MaTstals Of the day were Messrs- ".
r DuIaney / y Hockaday. c. ".
Vincent.
Races Pleased All
People who attended the races yesterday
saw the mighty Cresceus trot the last
quarter of an exhibition mile in .
seconds and pretty little Cute pace the
first quarter in her mile exhibition in
% seconds.
There was a great crowd AZ the fair
grounds yesterday and il was a wonder
the way people piled onto and hung on
the sides OF the street cars THAI no &C
cideuts occurred. There were immense
professions Of teams TO carries es and
farm wagons on the streets lead
ing 70 the fair grounds all the afternoon
The great rows q seats that lined the
home stretch were filed with people and
they lined tire fences for more than
quarter q a mile.
Every body VAS pleased with the races.
ard 20 show that they were no local al
far il Is Only necessary 70 state that
the presiding Judge =. h Douglas. lives
- Kansas City AID the other TWO judges
Colonel Jordan. lives at Sterling, and
Jack SNYDER IN Newton Three more
competent men never walked into
judges stand and their ruling was the
law OF The race track every time
Starter O. 2. Cpdegraf lives IN Topeka
and mary times the Ereat crowd IN the
grand stand sttestsd approval % his
Management OF the races The straight
forward course OF these men inspired
confidence and people came away from
the fair grounds lzst night feeling that
they had seen some good races and that
they were all on Tie square.
Il was amusing on one or TWO occasions
10 see the JGdEes call a driver into the
stand snd tell him IL AL confidence that
The next time h. held his horse back in
the race he would b. vanked out Of that
bike and some body else put II his place
The drivers would take one good look
At Judgt Douglas and when they saw
zhat Re meant business they promised
10 make their horse spin the next tine
and The next race ~ would sun spin
Then after the diver had gone down
from the 5udge stand. Nj Douglas
would turn 90 the revspSPe reporters
ard ask them not 70 give the driver
name in their reports 81 the races.
When Cresceus was brought out FOR his
fast mile h was Srectsd with great ap-
nlauSe Re was 70 - paced by q r1ll-
ming r,4te ard Ar auto1acbile ard that
wss something new and X caused inter
est the running horse that vas 10
80 in front OF the great trorter rad
wind breaks fxed To the sulksy ard the
people thought they we're going % see
= great rare but while the running horse