We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
26 THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER. June 21 Oar Oim Book folly describe aid llliii- trstes tbe beautiful Jewelry made from genuine turquoise The Symbol of Luck anil Prosper Ity Kxqalalta Turquoise Ring), Pin*, Brooches, La Vallleres, Et "■ Drops, Guff Units, etc. Rare Genus of unsurpassed beauty. & &:i-uw . « 1) recltrum ourxtiiietoyou. jf BBBfHi X **«■■■ »*« *<—~. M* Sn» Mv ISii mn !m* bC4fcn nana* y*r Mj*j vo rer* ■ to* I i<w»\*4. Witt T*4*r -A tot* WJ D» TMf tfiipM toU / »*■ **>•- «£»<> _ . jwr auk V»» V.»V« r» moqui'gem CO. ■II?; 1.8TUKG ST., 105 ANCELES. CAL. OUT OF TOWN NEWS OUVCIIVIVATI. Old Jack Froit came nosing around for a fare- vtell flirtation with sweet Miss Jim*. All records far cool weather at tots season of the year were lirt-ken during a week that gavo the manage™ of the Summer resorts palpitation of the heart anj contrnctlon of the bank account. Very slim delc- gatk-na haunted the parka and alrdomet while the picture shows Indoors, and Keith's, wen simply Jammed to the doors. There was famine for one and a feast for the other class of amusement caterers. One notable deal went through In the engagement of the Cincinnati Bummer Bympheny Orchestra for a series of concern on the Orpbeum Hoof Garden. , _ _ Comst Is und (J. E. Olrard, mgr.)—The Dlv- Ing Diana came IS, aa an arena free card. Ludlow Laqoon (J. B. Olrard, mgr.)—The mo- tordrame cycle Irack will be ready 15 for Inspec- tion. Okuna Sami will Introduce "A Golden But- terfly," an act that seemingly upsets all laws of grsTltatlon. Zoo (W. P. Whltloek, Dgr.—Tbe Cincinnati Bummer Symphony Orchestra had a very chilly tune of It for the first week and Begin their second and list week's engagement 15. At the Wood*-- land Theatre IT, the Walnut Hills High School girls will present Paul Bllsi' Indian operetta, T "J1ie Feast of the Bed Oorn." OitxsTU PaiK (I. M. Martin, mgr.)—lie Mu- alcal Goldman* are beadllners 16. with the Leon Careless llrlscoe, "tbe Juggling WJrard," as co- Walton Trio, Twin City Trio. Mabel Blaine and entertainers at the Chester Opera Home. B. P. Keith's (John P. Royal, mgr.)—Snmmer rauilerllle Is proving a gold mine, and new atten- dance records were established last week. New faces 15 were: Tbe Asabal Quintette, Bobble and Wlllumi. otherwise Wlllard Brothers: Fields and Allen, Joyce and Donnelly, George Yeomans and the Micka. Lraic, Grand Oram none*, niocK's OrrnA Housb, Ltcrom, Bmfbib*, Family and Cinti'by are all giving mixtures of pictures and vocalists. JUNK MSMOBAKDA. Wilson and AVBaar, "tbe world'! almost neatest wrestlers," put on one of the funniest stunts ever seen anywhere at II. P. Keith's. Their burlesque catch-is catch can was a icream, and would grace tbe highest clan hill erer of- fered. ALTnoooH "tbe company" doe* not get her came on the bill, the was the mainspring of the sketch which Lcroy Harrey sod company pre- sented at Keith's. "Tit* Actor and tub Exprbsbmam," which Case and Rogers Introduced to Keith crushes, was a clever act, with plenty of ml humor In It. The Bummer resorts are making a big play with "free attractions." Both Chester Park and Ludlow Lagoon offer complimentary picture snows. Oinunnatianb Ilk* Elsie Murphy, and her •tar at Chester was a pleasant one. Frank Rxnsktta has put a few new wrinkles Into tls barrel Jumping feat. Mklvin Ann Edith Howard, In their aerial act on the high wire, proved adepts In their dar- ing line at the Lagoon. It was sure enough "Oool Coney," and ear- muffs were needed on the ride up the river. Twblyb Btstes provided tblrty-slx grodostes st tho Conservatory of Music. At the commencement the Conservatory Orchestra, directed by Pier Adolf Tlrlndelll, provided tbe music. Tub Odeon was crowded, 12, when the College of Music, Chum of 'IS, graduated. Trios from "La Oloconda" and "Cocl Fan TYitte" were sung by Alma Beck, Viola Foots nnd Leo Ullrich. Others Inking part were: Anna Von Untuh, Will- iam Knox, Betty Gould, Ellis McUlsmlnd and Howard Hess. Louibh Oiiuncn and her "Colonists," give a recital at the Odeon. Emma Hsjcaxa was In charge of tbe musical program at tho Bodman Widow*' Home. At tub Orpbeum IS, sir of tbe Cincinnati School of Expression presented the comedy, "The Truth About Jane." Bbhtua Jackson of Walton, Ky., and Tease O. May of Minneapolis, gave an evening of dra- matic reading! at Expreelon Hall. Okb of tbs big events of the vear wni a dinner at tbe Zoo Club House, 12, served to Ove hun- dred delegates to the convention of bulldlug owners and managers. Tub Queen City Pavilion on tbe Ohio shore at Belleroe, aplc and span In Its new Spring coat of paint, was opened 15, to the bathers. Tub Zoo Kennel Club Show at the Zoo. Ii an event 10-22 that ta given under a tent Inside the garden gates, aa an added attraction. Brx of the younger pupils of the Windsor School, presented the operetta "The Woodland Princess," at tbe Woman's Club Auditorium. Mrs. Charles Bush read "The Pled Piper." Illus- trated by living pictures, provided by the chil- dren, Waltkb Htook, of the theatrical family. Is to be married to Phyllis Carter, and a number of so- cial functions were given In their honor during the week. Louisville, Ky.—Fontaine Ferry Part (Harry Bllger, mgr.) Big. Nsttlelo'a Bond la featured week of June IB. Fontaini Fibbt Tuiatbb (Harry Bllger, mgr.)—Bill week of 15: Percy Wsrsm and com- pany, Konette, Lawson and Nanwn, Delmar and Del roar, and Kirk and Fogarty. KaiTii'a (J. L. Weed, mgr.)—Business la big. Bill week of 15: Arthur, Richards and Arthur, I'revctte and Merrill, Wilson and Aubrey, Billy Morse, Edison's KInetophone and Ketthoscope. Maibbtic (L. Dlttmar, mgr.)—"The Accusing Hand" features the pictures week of 15. NovxiTT (3. Levenson. mgr.)—"The Come- dian's Mask" features week of 18. Casino (I. Simon, mgr.)—"The Snider'* fea- tures week of 10. Columbia (I. Blmon, mgr.)—"Why" features week of IB. Cststal (M. Swltow, mgr.)—"The Menage of tbe Flowers" features week of IS. OLYatrio (1. Simon, mgr.)'—"Tbe Reckoning" features week of IB. HtrroDBom (Max L. Simon, mgr.)—"Dublin Dan" features week of IB. OamauM (I. Blmon, mgr.)—"Tie Runaways" features week of IB. Avbjnvbj (M. A. Shaw, mgr.)—Vaudeville and pictures. Idbal (L. Dlttmar, mgr.)—Vaudeville and pic- tures. Nora.—Woodlawn Park ojiened Its doors for the season, 8. Pndticah, Ky.—Kentucky (W. A. Plunev, mgr.) Is dirk. Abcadk (Joseph Desberger, mgr.)—Moving pic- tures. Koxi (Rodney 0. Dsvls, mgr.)—Moving pic- tures. Can (Desberger Bros., mgre.)—Moving pic- tures. Buoc (J. A. Llndell, mgr.)—Moving pictures. , 8tab (Desberger Bros., mgrs.)—This bouse Is dark. OjFjFIOIAJ^S OF* THE JMHIVlVjESO'rA <ST\rVM& FAIR AStSOOIA/TlOlV. J. C. SIMPSON, Secretary. E. J. STILIAVELL, First Vice Prea. E. S. WARNER, Second Vice Pres. E. L. MATTSON, Treasurer. J. J. FURLONG, President. Notxs.— The Arcsde Theatre has discontinued vaudeville for the Summer, but motion pictures will be shown during tbe Summer Buffalo Bill Wild West Pswnee Bill Far East will ex- hibit here 18. Newark. If. J.—Newark: (Geo. W. Bobbins, mar.) the Peyton Musical Comedy Co. present "The Klernst City" week of June Id, with the newcomers, Jane Turell. Clsud PaytM. William Mortimer and Eddie Farrell. "Over Night" "'olympic Pabk (J. M. .Beldon mgr.}—The Olympic Park Oners Co.. In "Olivette' with l.sura Jaffroy, Tlllle Salinger, Adelaide garland. Agnes Flnlsy. Overton Moyle George Pouitney and Dan Young, and Joseph Andre Tressl, musical director, week of 18. "M""""" »«Vii mis. Pbi>ctob'b (R. 0. Btuart. mgr.)—Bill 18-18: Frank Bush, Gibson and Ranney, Livingston and Fields. Nlpp and Tuck and Pease and Knight. For 19-21: Macev-Harland and company. Visions IVArt. Ruby Luiby and Qlrls, Golf PMUlps and " OBPHBiiit (M* S. Bcbleslnger. mgr.)—The Corse Tsvlon Block Co., In "The Oilman." week of 18 Wahhinoton (0. B. New, mgr.)—Bill U-1S. Even-Wisdom and company, Austin and ■*?* t ™' .ToBepblne Baxton and rickB, Ponds sod P«w Cameron end Kennedy snd Alex. Ruben. Pot 18-21: Mine. Bnese snd dogs sre featured. Lyme IB. O. Btuart. mgr.)—Bill 16-18: Evelyn Wire. Billy Barron, Morrell and company. Shaw nnd Swan. Lloyd and Corcoran and Dacobeco Troupe. For 19-21: Al. Anderson. Roattlns and Ilrennan, Chas. B. Ward ■J,»BBBjaa g t IBm, Jack and Cllne, Five Boys In Bine snd Vsluenno "*SS5?%A« (0. A. DunlBj. mgr.)-The KeiMlall-Nleols Stock Co. are here for the_sesson. Company Include*: Anna Mcols. Henry Kendall, .lane Norrls. Ann Bgleston, Eileen Hssel, Ben Hlgglns. Vsn H. Klnele, Louis Montjoy, George More. Wllllsm Gordon snd Ralph Brett. . Kotb.— The management of the Piyton Musical and Comedy Co. will tender the principal mem- ben of the company a big benefit, Sunday, so. Providence, R, I.—Opera Hones (Felix Wendelschoefer mgr.) "Battle of Gettysburg." In picture*, week of June lfl. Kbith's (Charles Lovenberir. mgr.)—Albee Stock Co., In "The Concert," week nf 18. Bollock's (Parker Bnrke, mgr.)—Vaudeville. headed by the Three 0"Nell Stolen), and motion P wlSliiiNBtgB (Geo. Collier, mgr.) — Vaude- ville and pictures. . _ , SrxNio Tbmpi.i (Fred Homan, mjr.)—Homan s Stock Co. and pictures. _ . _ Union (Chas- Allen, mgr.) — Vaudeville and V KutoIb (Sol. Braunlg. mgr.)—Klneraacolor and black and white photoplays. _ . . Casino (Chas. Williams, mgr.)—Photoplays. Kioxu, (Frank Westgate, mgr.)—.Motion plc- U Btj'on (Matt. Relley. mgr.)—Motion pictures. NiiTB*.—Rlngllng Bros.' Circus showed here 18. Charles Williams, manager of tbe Casino. has bought out Bplti & Nathanson, proprietors of the Empire, and Intend to clianse the poller of (he house to pictures only, tit 10, 20, snd 25 cents At the Casino a cliornleello lias been Installed, and a free concert was given Sunday. IB The Colonial Theatre, which has been dsrk for some time, has become one of a circuit of theatres, which will play nonnlnr priced drsmas, booked by Stair & Havlln, of New York. Denver, Col,—Broadway (Peter UcOoort, mgr.) "Freckles" June 15-18. _■__•• . Klttcii'b OabdiN (Thomss D. Long, mtr.)— "The Talkers" 15 and week. Eufrssb (George A. Bovver, mgr.)—Bill 14 end week: Ida Fuller snd company, "The Mayor and th« Manicure." Black and White. Three Orelghton Bisters, Tsubert Sisters and Bro,, Lov- cll and Lovell. snd Oanroont's AVeekly. Lakbsidi (A. Blordt, mgr.)—In tbe Casino for 10 and week, "Oet-BIch-Qnlck Wallngford." Tabob Gband (W. B. Dalley. mgr.)—Bill 15 and week: Godlewakl Troupe. Ctom and Bun- nell. Agnes Kayne, Flying Delmar.' Burt Gene Melbourne, and moving picture*. PANTAaBS' (Nat Darling, mgr.)—Bill 15 and week: Blx Toteovsrt JspB, Violet MeMlllsn and company, Jess MoAullffe and company. Ella Fon- deller and company, Beaumont and Jacobs, and moving pictures. Baku (Harry Ward, mgr)—Delmar A King Musical Comedy Co. opened an Indefinite engage- ment here 14. Vaudeville and moving pictures are also presented. Detroit, Mich.—Lyceum (B. D. Stair, mgr.) the Vaugban Glaser company present "Prince Karl" week of June IB. Oatry (Wm. Roiche, mgr.) —The Oayety Stock Company, with Lew Kelly, week of IB. Taniru! (J. H. Moore, mgr.)—Bill week of 18: Joseph F. Sheehan and company, Antoinette Le Brun, Comfort Hull, Ben Welch. Julia Nash and company, Vlollnsky, Dufor Trio. Three Melvln Brothers, Chester Spencer, Irene Williams, Mile. Lorvttc. and the Moorenscope. Bboadwat (J. M. Ward, mar.)—BUI week of 15: Sam Watson's Farmyard, John P. Wade and ami company, Vlollnsky, Dufor Trio. Three Melvln Brothers, Chester Spencer, Irene Williams, MUe. I/orette, and tie Mooreoscope. Milks (C. W. Porter, mgr.)—Bill week of 18: Carl Stewart, Maurice Samuels and company. Jack Art, Denna snd Tracy, 'Wilson and Wash- ington, and tbe Mllescope. Terre llfiute, Iml—Varieties (Jack nocf- tier, mgr.) motion pictures. Obphbiim (Rrentllnger ft English, mgre.)—Or- gan recltsl snd pictures. Lois (B. B. Sheets, mgr.)—Vaudeville and pic- tures. TnrjNo's AranoMg (Sam YontuT, mgr.)—Bsxtcr Stock Co. Is doing good business, and trill remain till June 28. Savot, Colonial, Fountain, Princksb, Elk. Obisobnt, AKsatcAN, RortL, Imp, Moobb and Tbbatobidu. moving pictures, Noras.—The null House Co., of Clilccgo. pre- sented Galsworthy'* "The Pigeon," at tbe Grand, 11, a* tbe annual complimentary entertainment given by the senior class of the State Normal School to the other classes T. W. Baehrdt Jr., manager of tbe Grand, has gone to New York on business Advance Car, No. t. of the Two Bills Show, was here 10. Geneva, N. Y—Smith Opera Douse (B. B. Gutstadt, mgr.) pictures and vaudeville, to good houses. Tkhplbj (F. O. Pierce, mgr. —Pictures, with high clsss musical turns afternoon! and evenings, to large audiences. Motion World (Edward Sweet, mgr.) has closed. SSA52JSK±L. MINNESOTA STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION. There promises to be quite a dearth of amuse- ment! at the downtown houses this Summer, aa every bouse, with the possible exception of Keltb's, will undergo Improvements to carry out tbe recent order of the Director of Public Safety. Work at several of the house* I* alresdy under- way and at the others work wlU be started within the next fortnight or so. _ Gabbiok (Nixon ft Zimmerman, mgrs.)—The Success that Is attending the "Quo Vadlst" film pictures Is limply phenomenal. At several of tbe performances last week tbe house was com- pletely sold ont before 0 p. it Tbe sixth week bifhii 18. . __ _ Gatxtt (John P. Eckhardt. mgr.)—The Sum- mer burlesquers sre having the patrons turn up Suite regularly. Laat week the crowds were ne snd tbe fun supplied by Pat Carney entirely up-to-date. Frank Murphy, Floss RadcllnTe and Mae Nelson also display plenty of cleverness. Ohbstndt (WlU A. Page, mgr.)—The Orpbeum Players sppear In "The Gamblers" week 10. The production of "Tbe Third IJegroe'' last week served to introduce Gertrudo Dallas ss leading lady. She ably played the rote of Mrs. Howard Jeffries Jr., and displayed fine emotional ability. William Ingeraoll also did sterling work ss Blch- nrd Brewster. George Le Goere, us Howard Jef- fries Jr.; Shep. Camp, as Captain Clinton, also pave fine characterizations. Sydney Seaward and ltoaetta Brlce added to tbe Buccen of the per- formances. "Three Week!" follow*. B. F. Kbtth'b (H. T. Jordan, mgr.—"Nep- tune's Gardens" was the strongest kind of s drawing card last week, and Is continued aa the feature: for week of 10. Also on the bill are: The Three Stanley*. John Miltern and company, Horace Wright snd Bene Dietrich, Wills Holt Wakefield, Joseph Herbert and Lillian Goldsmith. Chalk Saunders, Julie Gomules, Couroy and Le Malre, and moving pictures. iMXTBOPOLTTAN OpxBA Houbx fEusene Meyers, mgr.)—Bill 18-18: La Jolle Dedodlue, Princeton and Yale, Seven Sylvan*. "A Night In Chins- town," Downs snd Comers. Jim Reynolds. For 19-21: "Behind the Footlights," Lawrence and Tanner. Two Mascagnls. Arthur Rlgby, Paul Ste- pban, Nlblo and Riley, and Damascus Arabs. Nixon (Fred'k. Leopold, mgr.)—Week of 18- 21: Florence and Lorstt, Lamont's Cowboy Min- strels, Dan Nagyfy, Martini and Maximilian, George F. Hall, and moving pictures. Kbybtonb (M. W. Taylor, mgr.)—Week of 10: Barton and Lovera, Lnther and Kennedy, Kohler, Hall and Morton, Bruce Buffet snd company, Adams, Scbaeffer and company, Three Bntto Bros., and moving pictures. Libbstt (M. W. Taylor, mgr.)—Week of 10: Lala Selblnl, McOrea and Scott, Four Dancing Belles, Baker Lynn and company, Emmet Welch, Holden ond Hnrron. and moving pictures. Willow Qsovs Pabk (J. T. Davles, mgr.)— The Theodore Thomas Orchestra, with Frederick Stock as director, were greeted last week by Im- mense throngs. Tbe park now presents a mid- summer appearance and the two doses amusement ventures are all doing One business. Woodsidb Pabk (Wm. O. Martin, mgr.)—Lost week was the best, so far, this season, tbe at- tendance on Sunday, 8, being close to fifty thou- sand. There are several new amusement novel- ties that sre striking the populsr fancy, the particular big money maker being the Gyroplane. Morse's Band continues as the musical sttractlon. Point Bbbezk Pabk (Fred'k McClellan, mgr.) —Last week saw tbe opening of the Velodrome Race Track, which drew Immense crowds. The free vaudeville show last week Included: Harry Brown and Mary Grayce. Washington Pabk on thb) Delawabb (H. F. Stetser, mgr.)—The boats are carrying big crowds of amusement seekers to this resort. Wslter Lily and bis band are providing pleasing concerts. Jerry Shaw and the Schumann Quartette are sdded attractions. Grand, Bijou, GnuBD, Fobkpauur's, WM. Phnn, Casino, Habt'b, Peofui'b, Ai.lboiibnt, Victoua, Colonial, Plaza, Palacbi and Alhmi- lba give vaudeville and moving pictures. notbj. William Inoxbsoll, leading man of the Or- pbeum Stock, after forty xveeke of continuous work, leaves for his vacation week of 10, and will be absent until the last week In August Tai Philadelphia Operatic Society will prodnos next season "Alia," "Tbe Golden Legend" and "Hiensl." Edward S. Grant, who li best known a* the Mikado, In the John McCanll days, snd now a broker la this city, wlU stage the pro- ductions. GxxmoB W. Wbtzkl, the popular business maa- (ger of the WUlhun Penn Theatre, will take unto himself a bride, and will then ble away on an ex- tended wedding tour to tbe Great Lakes. Jambs Wall, Grace HuhT and John I mens hare all been re-engaged with tbe American Stock for next season. H. T. CnAVJtN, dramatic editor or The North American, will leave shortly for Ills annual Jaunt which this year will Include a tour of Greece and Turkey. TniODuRK PriBsssa. a well known music pub- llabcr In thts city, la about to expend 8100,000 for the erection of a home In Germontown for retired musicians. Carbondnle, Pa.—Grand (Frank R. Trsl- lea, mgr.) High School Commencement cxercisa, class of 1918 June 20. Idul (L. A. Farrell, mgr.)—Lynott's Orches- tra and dally change of photoplays. Special added attraction Wednesday evening*. Gbm (Alfonso Slrrlsunl, mgr.)—Mechanical or- chestra and new pictures dally. Satot (The Screen Amusement Co., mgrs.)— Music snd dally chnnge of pictures, ViOToaiA (Louis Mn'tule, mgr.)—Orchestra mu- sic snd dally change of pictures. Laki I.ODonr;—A well equipped resort. The local Druid Society entertained 13. Soranton, Pa. — Poll (John H. Docking, mgr.) for week of June 10 the Poll Stock Co. presents "The Womsn." Aoabxkt (A. P. Wlnstrom, mgr.)—Photoplays, changed dally, and special feature nights. Abhial Gardin (M. A. Ooinerford, mgr.)— Vaudeville and Klnemacolor pictures, chsiiged dally. I.cna Pabk (T. M. Gibbons, mgr.)—Moving pictures nnd open air performance. Bijou Drums, Manhattan, Wondbbs, Co- lonial, Wonpxsland, Victoria and Obpuiom. — Moving pictures. Notb.— Hagenbeck-Wollace Circus will give two performances In this city June 10. Altoonn, Pa.—Lskemont Park Theatre (J. M. Shuck, mgr.) "Qulncy Adams Sawyer" wss presented by tbe Hall Dramatic Company June S and week to good attendance. No one will deny that the Minnesota State Fair snd Exposition, held annually on the fair grounds, between Minneapolis and St Paul, is the great- est thing of its kind on the globe. A number of other State fairs surpass Minnesota In some one department. Taken as a whole, however, tbe Gopher Institution Is admittedly the leader. In tbe matter of grounds, accommodation for vast multitudes, attendance, and the wide variety of Its educational and amusement feature*. It Is In a class by Itself. There sre several reason* why this Is true. Chief among them may be mentioned: First, the Minnesota State Fan- grounds con- tain approximately 800 acres of Isad, laid out and kept up ss a beautiful park. On thts great acreage there sre over 100 buildings, nnd a hun- dred thousand people can be comfortably enter- tained at one time. Second, the .fair grounds are located between Minneapolis and St. Paul, the civic giants of the Northwest. Six hundred thousand people live within a nve-cent-car-fare radius. The guests who assemble from eight States can all be hospitably housed In the cities and can reach the fair from their hotela for a nickel. Are these accommoda- tions equalled by any other fair? Third, tbe great attendance that comes from the populous territory surrounding makes It pos- sible to offer and pay the biggest premiums and to hire the most stupendous amurement features of any State fair. The rich prises and tbe adver- tising possibilities attract all the world's best exhibitors, snd the amusements inspire snd thrill and satisfy. People come and want to come again. Fourth, tbe managers know that this fair la the people's playground and school. They give the people a little of what they should have and a lot of what they want. They sugar-coat tbs education with play. Results follow, snd Minne- sota and her State fair progress together. Minnesota has not always bad a great State fair. In fact. It has only achieved Its special pre-eminence during the last decade. Prior to that It was a long, hard struggle. Tbe first meeting of the Minnesota Territorial Agricultural Society was held In St. Paul, Jaa. 4 and 5, 1854. The Minnesota State Agricultural Society, under the auspices of which Is held the Minnesota State Pair snd Exposition, was the out- growth of the Territorial Society, ami has seen many vicissitudes. For years the fair was bel.l in different cities of the State, bat in 1886 the present fair grounds were donated to the State by Ramsey County. From that time until the present, with tbe exception of 1883, when Min- nesota's attention was taken up by her exhibits at the World's Fair, at Chicago, there has been a fair each year and, generally ipeaklng, It has been a better fair each year. "Bigger and better than ever" Is a hackneyed phrase, but It seems to be tbe one that can be most appropriately applied to the Minnesota State Fair snd Exposition of 1913. Large plans have been Burely laid to bring this shout, nnd the man- agers of the world's biggest State fair insist tl«t nothing but bad weather during the week of Sept. 1 to 0 can prevent this year's snow from sur- passing. In every department. Its prediceisors and other such expositions In tbe United States, Even bad weather will not prevent the exhibition of educational feature* at Hamllne from being better than ever before, and with the exception of so'ne of tbe amusement features, everything will go on Jtist the same, no matter what the performances of the weather man may be. The Minnesota State Fslr list year offered more money In premiums than any other fair In the United States, and thts year the managers nsve Increased these offerings, making a grand total of 191,889. These liberal prlres, hung up In Mteen deparhments, Insure the appearance at the fair this year of championship exhibits in every line of work and play. In addition to the regular exhibits, there will be score* of practical working exhibit!, from wblch the TUltors can learn the operation of the latest Inventions, the most iclentffie methods of raising and handling live Mock, poultry, bees, etc., snd csn gain Instruction In sfl the matters thst make forming profitable. The managers are adding everything possible to make the State Fair what It shonld be—"the people's school for a week. The Second Annual State Pair Farm Boya' En- campmentwill be a big feature of the 1913 expo- sition. The managers will pay the expenses of one hundred and four farm boys. One will be selected by a local committee In each county of Ihe State, and two have been chosen by the mana- gers from each Congresslousl dlitrlct. These young agriculturist! will be entertained and In- structed during the entire week, and will go borne with new Information and Inspiration. As In all live schools, amosementi have a big Bhare In the Minnesota State Fair's et,ccees. Con- tract* are being made for the greatest list of en- tertainment features ever seen at ony fair In £"**!? .yKtoot exnggeretlon, It can be said that the fair-goer this year wil get five times tie amount of aniusemrnt for the money thtit he can swuojwbere else. Some of the headllners are: Twenty^even thousand five hundred dollars' worth of horse racing. Tbe fastest race bones from all over tho country will compete over the famous Hamllne track during the first five after- noons of fair week. In addition to the inces each *i t '**2P a * program will Include a large variety of high class vsndovllle numbers, plenty of good music, and exciting special track features. Saturday wm be Automobile Day. snd on tbnt Sn.U?* n H* !$*$ *•*»» of the smomoblle rncng world will he seen In competition and -x- 1.1b lions against the world's records. An effort la being made to secure all of the brightest star* In the racing firmament, and If present negotia- tions axe concluded, the list of entries will in- cline: Bob Burman. Joe Nlckreot, "Wild BID" Endlcort, Barney OldfleJd, Louis Dlsbrow, and o'tira nearly as famous. Each evening daring fair week there will be seen, la front of the grandstand, the world's greatest Pioneer Days' Show. This famous show. that has been successfully given at Cheyenne, Wyo., for several years, will be moved to the Minnesota State Fair grounds, and everything exciting nnd Instructive In the life of the "Wild West" will be vividly reproduced. The Cheyenne show, under tbe management of Charles Irwin, includes world's champions of all sorts, anions them being the holder of the world's rough-riding championship, champion woman troncho buster of the world, champion woman relay rider of the vrcrU, champion bull dogger of the world, champion steer roper, halt a dozen ex-world chnmpion ropers and riders, and the famous band of Indians. This exhibition will be given an appropriate frontier'days' setting In front of the mammoth amphitheatre, and every evening the performance will be concluded by tbe most elabo- rate display jf twentieth century fireworks ever seen In tbe Northwest. In tbe live stock pivlllon there will be held during the first four evenmgs of tbe fslr, s bril- liant borse abow, the program of which will in- clude regular horse show numbers snd special entertainment features. A special effort will he made this year to popularise the night bone sbow. and nothing will be left undone thst will add lo its value as an Instructive and Inspiring enter- tainment. Music of various kinds will be featured. Secre- tary Simpson Is a great believer la the enter- tainment value of high class music, and this year there will be at least five bands and, three orches- tras at work during the entire week. These organizations will be placed at points of vantage over the grounds, and the music lover will he given an unusual opportunity. Neither the music nor the educational program for the 1913 fair is completed aa yet, and the managers will continue to arid features that ap- peal to them, up to within a few weeks of the fair. They realise that If the Minnesota Ststo Fair I* to continue In Its leadership of tbeso great Institutions, It must be Increasingly instruct- ive, and they are determined to bring the coming fair as nearly as possible up to their Ideal. The following Is a list of the men who are working to make this year's fair a success: omcxBB. President. J. J. Furlong, Austin. First Vice-President, E. J. SUUwell, Mlnneapo- Second Vice-President, B. 8. Warner, St. Paul. Secretary, J. a Simpson, Hamllne. Treasurer, B. L. Uattson, Minneapolis. MBMBEB3—BOARD Of KANAOsne. George Atchison. Msnkato; W. W. Slvrlght, Hutchinson; Robert Orlckmore, Owatwns; O. P. Craig, Dulnth; P. W. Murphy. Wbeston; Thos. H. OanOeld, Lake Park. DEPARTMZNT BT/FEBVIBOBS AND SUTBBINTEKDBNTS. IioasBs—George Atchison, supervisor; B. H. Miller. St. Peter, superintendent. Oattli— Tboa. H. Canfleld, Lake Park, superin- tendent. Srebp —J. J. Furlong. Austin, supervisor; C. E. Wlllson, Route 1, Minneapolis, superintendent Swinb— Tboe. H. Canfield. Lake Park, super- visor; W. P. Bagerman, University Farm. St. Paul, superintendent Poultst —F. W. Murphy, Wbeaton, supor- vlsor; L. E. Parlln. St. Paul, nuperlnteodent. Dairy —F. W. Murphy, Wheaton, supervisor; Andrew French, St. Paul, superintendent, Aobicultvrb— 0. P. Craig, Duluth, supervisor; F. B. Logan. Royalton, superintendent. HonncoxTUBT,—O. P. Craig, supervisor; J. V. Bailey, Bonte 4, Bradley Street Station, St. Paul, superintendent. Aflut —P. W. Murphy, sopervleox; Scott La Mont, Park Rapids. Buporlnteru'ent. An and Neijlx— E. J. Still well, Minneapolis, superintendent. Colinart —B. J. SUUwell, Mluneapolta, super- intendent. School Exhibits —E. J. SttUwell. *Tv«tv1*ot; G. F. Howard, Unlvunlty Farm, «t r-aul, super- lntendent. LrBJBUL Arts— a J. Stillwe'l, saiiervlsor; W. F. Sanger. Wisdom, euperlnteriOent. MjcRHni, Fabjc Implements, VgaicLri. Adtomobilbs, Bra—W. W. BlTrlgbt, Hutchin- son, superintendent. Fabm Bora' Camp— F. W. Murphy, supervtoor; B. 0. Hlgble, Morris, superintendent. Doo Snow—George Atchison, inperrlsor; J. A Craig. Tracy, superintendent Public Bursrr—B. S. Warner, supervisor; MaJ. W. H. Hart, Bt. Paul, superintendent. Admissions —F. W. Murphy, superintendent. Tirmsrr Actot —J. J. Furlong, supervisor; J. L. Mitchell, Austin, superintendent. Conobsrionb ano Pbivllkxs — Robert Crick- more, Owstonna, superintendent; H. II. Buck, Waseca, assistant euperlntendent. ArroMOBrLB Pbooram —E. 8. Warner, St. Paul, supervisor; L. A. Wood, St. Paul, superintendent. Transportation —B. 8. Warner, St. Paul, su- pervisor; a B. LembertoD, Redwood Falls, super- intendent Sanitation and lea—J. 0. Simpson, Hamllne. supervisor; A. H. Turrlttin, Bank Rapids, super- intendent, FORAOB—Thos. H. CanSeM, Lake Pork, super- visor; Gardner Stevens, Minneapolis, saperlntcn- Grodnds^ —J. O. Simpson, superintendent. Si-BCD—Geo. Atchlsnn, Msnkato, superintendent. M, , , !I a ^! t '£' "»VI«.—Davidson (Meta Miller. mgr.) the Davidson Stock Co present "A Butter- fly on the Wheel" for week of June 10. Saxb (O. A. Newton, mgr.)—Tbe Saxe 8tock Co. present "The Great Divide" week of lfl The Lottery Man" next. Obxbtal (Wm. Gray, mgr.)—Bill week of 10: J£«u,OoopeT and company. Yeo - * Diving Models, Chlvllle, Nlemeyer snd Nann, and Mumy K. «Jl?"iS "• B - Krtchert. mgr.)—Tbe Juneau Stock Co. presents "A Wife?! Peril" 15 and week. Peoria, 111.—Princess fseaver Amuse. Co.. mgrs.) vaudeville and pictures. Al Frisco Piag (Searer Amuse. Co., mgrs.) —Vaudeville, picture* and outdoor amusements. •J? 11 ?'. 8 " < UarUn Dempsey. mgr.)—Vaudeville and pictures. RiTBBTmw Pabk (Barney Woods, mgr.)— Vaudeville and dancing. ^ Colombia, Db Luxb. Ban-Bins. Illinois, Im- rxaiAL, LinxBTT, Ltcsum, Majxstio, drphbom, Rotal. Stabland, Sanoamo, WnrrB Cnt, mo- tion pictures. Nora—Wortuam A Allen'* Bhow* dU a big buslnees here week ending Jano 14. Boone. In.—New Virginia (Johnson A Day. mgrs.) motion pictures and vaudeville to good business. Abjb (Ben. B. Wiley, mgr.) — Pictures and vaudeville. PaiHctss (Brown ft Anderson, mgrs.)—Pic- tures and vaudeville. Lybio (W. F. Martin, mgr.)—Pictures only. Business Is good. • AranoMa (Brown a Anderson, mgrs.)—Pictures and vaudeville. Noras.—The New Virginia changed hindi l*»t week The Princess has added a new gold radlom curtain to tbe bouse Tbe Airdome opened hut week to a large audience.