The New York Clipper (April 1914)

APRIL 4 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. FAIR FOR 1914 lit far at raported tear* iht» Hit vent to f rt.». Additional hit* Kill be puittlied at latt at tkt fain are license d.; The following list Is made op from the official ll«ts furnished by the various secretaries of tho fair associations, and the data are those furnlilu.il l,r each officials. They arc not taken from last year's list, with the dates guested at. Tbe clash- iv of dates, tbe frequent changes and Uio iliffl. eulty In collecting all tho material combine to make It impossible to mate a list of this kind complete, but this list la as nearly correct as It Is possible to nuke It, and the fairs we record here will be found useful to many classes of ►bowmen who have not yet arranged their routes for the coming Summer and Fall season. The letters preceding dates stand for tbe month?, viz.: J v. for Inly; A. for August: 8. for September, etc. In tbe list of county and district fain, the name of the county or district fair begins the line, with the name of place where given, tbe date and the name of secretary following. IOWA. Auaib, areenfleld, , W. W. Barrel. Adams, Corning, Jy. 21-24. M. L. Schofroth. ALUUMU, Wanton, , George Hall. Aidobon, Audubon, , II, A. Northrup. ArpiNOOSR, Centervllle. . J. N. Wlllett. IIinion, Vinton, S. 7-10, A. B. Allen. Black Hawk, Waterloo, O. 12-17, H. O. Van Felt. Boone. Ogden, A. 17-20, W. C. Treloar. Bremer, Wnverly. S.. 7-11, J. Q. Lauer. Buchanan, Independence, A. 18-21, Perry J. Miller. Bdena Vista, Alta, A. 18-21. W. J. Slevers. Uio Four, Nashua. S. 8-11, C. W. Ayen. Bo-n.En, Allison, 3. 15-18. W. 0. Shephard. Bio FOUR, Fonda, A. 4-7. Ed. Elliott. Calhoun, Manson, S. 8-11, C. G. Kaskey. Carroll. Carroll, A. 18-21, IVter Stepbuny. Cass, Atlantic, , J. J- Curry. Cedar, Tipton, S. 8-11, O. P. Slumiennaker. Central Iowa, Ames, , B. H. Graves. Chickasaw. New Hampton, , F. D. GrlfHn. C'latton, National, S. 8-11, Henry Lactases. Clinton, De Witt, S. 9-11, O. H. Chrlstensen. Clinton, Ollntoa. , J. B. Abrena. Clarinda, Olarlnda, A. 24-28, J. C. Beckner. Coldubus Junction, Columbus Junction, S. 1-4, Crawford, Arkm, 8. 8-11, O. 11. Crleawell. D. N. Johnson. Davis, Bloomfleld, 3. 8-11, H. C. Leach. Delaware, Manchester, A. 26-28, J. G. Sibln. Dickinson, Spirit Lake, , A. M. John- son Jr. F.licades. Elkader, S. 2-4. Max B. Bishop. Eden, Rhodes, 8. 22-28, H. at. Weekc. Eldon Rio Foub, Eldoo, A. 11-14. II. B. Baker. Faiettb. West Union. A. 24-28. K. A. McHree. Franklin. Hampton, A. 25-28, 0. D. Williams. Greens, Jefferson, ■ , S. C. Cnlbertson. Obundt, Omndy Center, , E. V. McBrcoru. Gothbie. Guthrie Center, ■ Wm. Edwarda. Hancock. Brltt, , Wra. Bliss. Hasdin, Eldora, S. 8-11. Geo. W. Haynes Habhison, Missouri Valley, , A. B. Has- brook. Hexrt, Mt. Pleasant. A. IB-18, C. H. Trlbby. Henry. Wlnneld, A. 11-14. Theo. Russell. HnuBOLT, Humliolt, , Oliver n. De Groote. Iowa, Marengo, , F. H. Knrsten. Interstate. Sioux Olty, S. 21-26, Joseph Morton. Jaokbon. Maquoketa, , W, D. McCaffrey. Jasper, Newton, S. 21-24 F. K. Meredith. Jeffebson. Fairfield, , A. E. Labaft. Johnson, Iowa Olty, S. 8-11, Geo. A. Hitchcock. Jones, AnlmoM A. 10-14. L. W. Russell. Joneb, Montlcello. . O. J. Buckltn. Keokuk, Wb»t Cheer, 8. 7-11, Geo. A. Poff. Kobsutii, Algona, 8. 8-11. J. 1'. Harington. Lti, Dounellsoa, , Ohrls. HofTner. Lton. Rock Baplds, A. Sl-S. 4, Oh as. W. Boadley. Lake Prairie, Pell a. S. 8-10, Charles Porter. Masbbna, Massrna, , D. P. liognn. MiiroBD, Mllford, , P. H. Kclaej. Marshall, MarsJinlltown, S. 14-18, W. M. Clark. Mills, Malvern, A. 4-7, I. J. Swain. Mitchell, Osage, A. 25-28, Carl H. Spainnm. Monona, Onawa, 8. 15-18, I. A. Blotcky. MoNBOE, Albta, . W. T. Gardner. Milton, Mllto.i, 8. 15-18, D. A. Miller. Movnxa, Movllfe, . B. J. Anderson. New Sharon, New Sharon, S. 14-17, J. O. Hells- nun. North Iowa, Mason City. A. 17-22, Chas. H. Barber. Oblwiin, Oelweln, , 0. H. Knee. O'Brirn, Sutherland, , E. J. Oiaosaen. Pottawattamie, Avoca. S. 1-4, 0. H. Bead. Poweshiek, Malcolm, A. 25-27, James Nowak. Poweshiek, Orlnnell. S. 8-11. I. 8. Bailey Jr. Rockwell, Rockwell Olty, Jy. 28-31. W. Q. Stewart. Strawberry Point, Strawberry Point, , B. W. Schug. Sheldon, Sheldon, A. 25-28. George Gardner. Shenandoah, Shenandoah, A. 11-14, A. W. Gold- berg. Sac, Sac City, A. 11-14, Gns Strohmeler. SSHrrrr, Harlan, , N. O. Krascbcl. Siotrz, Orange City. S. 18-18, A. Heemstrs. Sewal, Sewal, S. 3-6. r.orea Johnston. Tama. Toledo, ?. 22-23. A. G. Smith. Tatlob, Bedford. Jy. 28-31. 0. N. Nelson. Union, West Liberty. A. 24-27, W. H. Shlpman. Victor, Victor, A. 11-18, John C. Hlnrjehs. Williamsburg, Williamsburg, 8. 8-10, Charles Fletcher. Waprib Vallit, Central Olty, A. Sl-S. 4, H. F. Lockwood. West Point, West Point, S. 21-25, Jcbn Wall- Jasper. WiLTOK, Wilton. A. 11-13. W. A. Cooling. Wajuuen. Indlanola, A. 18-21. Joe McCoy. Webster, Ft. Dodge, A. 11-14. Wm. H. Black. Winnkbaoo, Forest Oily, S. 8-11. M. O. Wheeler. Winneshiek. Deeorab, . L. M. Enges. Worth, Northwood. A. 27-29. T. 0. Otoe. Wsioht, Clarion, A. 25-28, Ed. Hood. KANSAS. Allen, Iola, S. 1-4. D. F. S. Beattie. Allen, Moran, S. 16, 17, E. N. MoOormack. Babton, Great Bend, O. 6-8, W. L. Bonersor. Brown, Hiawatha, S. 1-4, J. D. Wlltmer. Butler. Douglas, S. 23-28, J. A. Clay. Cut, Clay Center, 0. 7-9. W. P. Meiler. Clay, Wakefield. 0. 9, 10, Eugene Elklns. Cloud, Concordia, S. 1-4. W. L. McOarty. CorFDY, Burlington, S. 7-12, S. D. Weaver. Cowlbt, Burden, , W. A. Bowden. Cowley, Wlnfleld, S. 8-11, Frank W. Sidle. Decatdr, Oberlla. . J. B. CbrrelL EiCKiNbon Abilene, S. 22-25, O. W. Taylor. DouaLAB, Lawrence, , Vanroy M. Miller. But, Grenola, S. 1-3, Fred B. Lantcr. Ki.LswoBTn, Wilson, 8. 20-O. 2, W. R. Baxter. Pranklik, Ottawa, S. 22-25, J. R. Flnley. Gray, Cimarron, , R. W. McForlnnd. GnEENwooD, Eureka, A. 25-28. J. 0. Talbot. JlARrEn. Anthony, A. 4-7. L. O. Jennings. Labette, Oswego, S. 30-O. 2, Clarence Mont- gomery. Leavenworth, Leavenworth, S. 0-12, Luclen Rutherford. Lincoln, Sylvan Grove. S. 23-25, B. W. Woblcr. Linn, Mound Olty, O. 0-0. 0. A. MeMullen. I.00AN. Oakley. 8. 1-4, F. W. Irwin. McPiiboson, McPherson, A. 18-21, Milton Hawk- bison. Mitchell, Solomon Rapids, , E. 0. Logan. MONTooHBnr, Ooffeyvllle, S. 29-0. 2, Elliott Irvlu. Morris. Council Grove. Jy. 20-25, A. M. Warner. Montuomery, Independence, , Cbas. Kerr. Neuaha, Seneca, 8. 29-0. 2. M. R. Oonnet. Nbosho. Cbanute, 0. 5-9, Geo. K. Bldeau. Ness, Ness City, S. 1, J. A. Cason. Norton, Norton, A. 25-28, Fred Strohwig. Ottawa, Minneapolis. S. 8-11, J. E. Johnaton. Pawner, Lamed, S. 29-0. 2. Harry H. Wolcott. Pottawatomie, Wamego, S. 14-19, J. A. Lister. Pratt, Pratt. A. 11-14, James A. Lucas. Republic Belleville, A. 25-28, II. L. I'leree RiLBT, niley, , Ed. Beard. Rooks. Stockton, S. 8-11, J. 0. Foater. Russell, Russell, O. 0-9. J. B. Funk. Rubu, Rush Center, 8. 2-1. T. 0. Rudlcal. Sherman, Good land. A. 17-22, Wade Warner. Smith. Smllh Center, . H. C. Smith. Stafford, St. John, . R. B. McKay. MASSACHUSETTS. AMBsnusr and Salesuury, Amesbury, S. 29-0. I, M. H. Sands. Barnstable, Barnstable S. 1-3, Marcus N. Harris. Blackstonb Valley, Uxbrldge. S. 22-23, Dr. M. R. Sbarpe. Dseiifield Valley. Chnrlcmont, S. 17, 18, Stephen W. Hawses. Eabtein HAxiruEN, palmer, O. 9, 10, Geo. E. Clough. Essex, Topeneld, S. 22, 23. Fred A. Smith. Fiiaxklin. Greenfield, S. 2:1, 24, J. II. Murphy. Hampshire, Amherst, S. 29, 30, James W. T, Davis. IIaupshibe, Franklin and Haufden, North- bamptou, O. 7, 8, Chas. A. Montgomery. Highland, MiddleBeld, S. 9, 10, Jufan T. Brian. Hillsidb, Cummlngton, S. 29, 30, Clement V. Burr. IIinoiiah. Hinglinm, S. 20. 30, Wm. L. Howard. Uoosac Valley, North Adama, S. 4-7, Geu. F. Miller. Houbatonic. Great Burrlngton, S. 290. 2. Joseph II. Maloney. I.bnox Horticultural. Lenox, Jy. 22, 23 and 0. 22. 23, Q. H. Instoue. Marsiifield, Marslideld, A. 20-28, Israel II. Hatch. Martha's Vineyard, Woat Tlsbury, S. 22-24, F. Allen Look. Massachusetts Horticultural. Boston, S. 13- 20 and O. 0-11, Wm. P. Rich. Middlesex, North, Lowell, S. 10, 11, Geo. B. Coburn. Middlesex, South, Framlngham S. 23-25, Peter N. Everett. Nantucket, Nantucket, A. 20, 27, Josiah F. Murphy. oxtorbd. Oxford, S. 2, 3, James E. Darling. Plymouth. Brldgenvater, S. 13-17, Howard, B. Wilbur. Quannapowitt, Reading, S. 10-18, Arthur W. Cooltdge. Southern New England, Dartmouth, S. 15-18, Charles T. Battey. Spencer. Spencer, S. 20, 27, Geo. H. Ramer. Union, Blandfccd, 8. 10. 17, Knos . Ralso. West Taunton, S. 23-25, Geo. A. Lincoln. Weymouth, South Weymouth, S. 1012, Thomas V. Nash. Worcester, Worcester, S. 7-10, B. Durell. Worcester, East, Clinton, 8. 10, 17, Warren Goedale. WoBCESTER, North, Flteliburg, S. 1-4, Chas. H. Morse. WoBCEsTKB, Northwest, Atbol, S. 7, 8, Albert Ellsworth. Worcester, South, Sturbrldge, S. 17, 18, Geo. H. Ouanence. Worcester, West, Barre, 8. 24, 25, D. H. Rice. NEBRASKA. Antelope, NeUgh, S. 1-3, W. W. Cole. Boons. Albion, 8. 16-18, David Craig. Box, Butte, AUIir.ce, , J. C. Vaughn Boyd, Butte, 8. 3-5, H. H. Story. Beowm, Alnsworth, S. 10-19, Geo. Reynolds. Butler, David City, , W. II. McGnffln Jr. Buffalo, Kearney, S. 22-25, 0. G. Smith. Chase, Imperial, , W. C. Hill Chbtrhnb, Sidney, , C. P. Cuamijers. Clay, day Ctnter, A. 25-28. R. A. Byrklt. CtiMiNa, Wlsner, 0. S. Delly. Cubtee, Broken Bow, S. 15-18. Emerv F. Bush. Dawes, Ohadron, 8. 15-18, Geo. C Snow. Dawson, Lexington, S. 15-18, K. O. Van Horn. Dome, Scrlbner, . Henry Boll. Dodge, Hooper, 8. 15-17, F. H. Maryott. Douglas. Omaba, , J. F. MeArdle. Dundy, BenkeLman, . J. Bobi.lonx. Fillmore. Geneva, S. 16-38, H. P. Wilson. Franklin, Franklin, , Jesse H. Nnden. FRONTna. Stockvllle, 8. 22-26, L. H. Cheney. Furnas. Beaver Olty, S. 1-4. B. 0. Lumley. Qaoe, Beatrice, S. 29 O. 2, J. O. Emery. Gbeelet, Greeley, . M. J. Harrahlll. Hall, Grand Island. 3. 29-0. 2, A. M. Ooouers. Hamilton, Aurora, 8. 1-4. S. B. Otto. Harlan, Alma, 8. 22-24. 0. K. Alter. Hayes, Hayes Center, S. 24-20, I,. W. Enjeart. Hitchcock, Oulberton, , J. A. Kirk. Holt, Chambers, 8. 15-17, 3. W. Holden. Johnson, Tecumseh, S. 14-17, H. S. Villars. Jetperbon, Fairbury, 0. 14-17. O. H. Sollen- berger. Kearney. Mlnden, S. 16-19. K. B. Trough. Keith, OlgallaU. S. 1-11, I. L. Woodwird. Knox, Crelghtoii, , R. M. Peyton. Logan, Stapleion, , K. L. SajreVr. Lancaster, Lincoln, S. 7-11, A. H. flmlth. Lincoln, North Platte, , M. E. Croaby. Madison, Madison, S. 8-11, 8. O. Blackman. Merrick, Charles, 8. 16-18, W. D. Abel. MnfABA, Auburn, S. £2-25. D. E. 0. Long. Nuckolls. Nelson, 3. 20-24 George Jackson. Pawnee. Pawnee Olty, S. 15-18, O. A. Schappel. Pierce, Pierce, 8. 1-3, Daniel Duff. l'LATT, Columbus, S. 23-25, Jerry Carrlg. Polk. Osceola, S. 1-3, F. H. Ball, Red Willow, Indlanola, A. 24-27, C. S. Thomp- son. Saunders, Wahoo, S. 1-4, Henry Pickett. Scotts Bluff, Ccrln;, , A. B. Wood. Sewasu, Seward. , Wm. H. Smith. Sheridan, Gordon, S. 1-4, N. Cochran. Sherman, Loup City, 8. 22-25, A. E. Chase. Stanton, Stanton. S. 1-4, A. B. Lnebe. Tuatfs, Deshler, S. 1-4, E. J. Mitchell. Valley, Ord, 6. 1-4, Alvln Blessing. Webster, Bladen. . 0. L. Llmlgren. Wisner, Wlsner. , C. S. Delly. NEW JEI1SKV. Flruiinoton, 1'leniliigton, A. 4-7, Dr. C. 8. Harris. Inter-State, Trenton. 8. 28-0. 2. M. R. Mar- ge rum. Monmouth, Red Bank, S. 3-7, Wm. II. Illnto'- man. Mount Holly, Mount Holly, O. 0-9, B. P. Wills. NORTH DAKOTA. Aneta, Anela, Jy. 3, 4. W. E. Smith. Bottineau. Botlinenu, Jy. 28-30, S. II. Wilson. Cavalier, Langdon, A. 4-0, B, E. Groom. Grand Fonxs, Grand Forks, Jy. 28-31, Don V. Moore. Griggs, Gooperstown, Jy. 3, 4. A. M. Dehrlller. Hettinger, Mott. S. 80-0. 2, J. R. Campbell. McllENRY, Granville. Jy. 2-4, O. 0. Hlicweby. Missouri Slope, Mandnii, S. 2S-(>. 2, L. II. Con- nolly. Richland, Wshpeton, S. 29-0. 1, B. F. Louna- berry. Stutisman, Jamestown, . E. M. Walln. Walhalla, Walballa, , 0. W. Andrews. Wells Co. Anni., Harvey, Jy. 2-4, L. W. Miller Wells Co. Fair, Feasendeu, Jy. 7-9, T. L. Qoarve, Deaths. PARKS m FAIRS SUXDAY PHOTOGRAPHS. Magistrate Walab, of tbe Adnnis Street Court, Biuoklyu, after a consultation with Assistant District Attorney Conway, decided that there la no law to prevent photographers from taking pic- tures on Sunday. A number of photographers IiaJ. recently been arrested for doing business on Sunday. "Sunday photographs were necessary for many people" (Mr. Conway advised) "because there were no daylight hours during the week when they could reach a gallery." DISSATISFIED WITH III V Kit UK A I). Kara Tattle, grange mute.- of SnlTdk Co., New York, at a meeting of the grange at Kiiatuamplon, L. I., advised that a new Iwanl ut director* for tlie Rtverhead Fair be appointed, lie deplored the fact that the agricultural exhibit was poor, and that the horse raving, side shows and fakers' at- tractions form the principal part of the fair. WE WANT SEMTMIL OUT-DOOR ACTS .OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Suite 510, 8 So. Deaiborn St. (Hartford Bldg.) CHICAGO. ILL. ARTISTS WILL RECEIVE GOOD REPRESENTATION HERE. In ant\cering ait. pltut mention Clipper. NASH GETS NEW HONORS. C A. Nosh, assistant secretary of tho Iowa State Fair, was appointed manager ami fi-cretory of the North Dakota State Fair at I'argo. He takes office April 1. The dates are July 21 to 25. , a Faxtano Park, Harrlsburg, Pa., Felix M. Davis, manager, will open the season Saturday, May 23, with a band concert, following It with a home talent minstrel show, May 28-27, which will be given for the benefit of the firemen of Harrlsburg- The regular vaudeville season at The park will begin Thursday, May 28, and will continue for tbe rest of the season, changing shows every week. The park management has also arranged with Sousa s Band and several other leading bands for one day concerts during the season. A couple of weeks of balloon aaccu- •Ions and several fireworks displays have also been arranged for. Junction Park, New Brighton, Pn., W. II. Boyce, manager, which haa always been a money getter, now has a half mile race track, which last Summer proved a big attraction. The New BRtOHTON Theatre-, on Ocean Park- way. Coney Island, N. Y., will open May IB for the Summer. When th; new rapid transit lines are completed the house will be open the year round. Manaueb F. 0. Malonr promises big Improve- ments, this Summer, In Rorlck's Glen Psrk, El- ralra, N. Y. In the theatre he will run musical comedies and light operas. A dancing pavilion, to accommodate two hundred couples, will be erected nearby, and other features are also under consideration. Boabbobo Beach Park, Toronto, Ont., wilt open the season May 10, under direction of F. I.. Hubbard. J. H. Dowleb Is president and manager of Union Lake Park, Mlllvllle, N. J., which will open on Decoration Day. North Beach. New York, will open the regu- lar season May 17. The Eldridge Park, Elmlra, N, Y.. O. F. Law- rence, manager, will opes the season ou Decora- tion Day, Wonderland, San Diego, Col., will open for Ibe season May 2, under direction of H. C. Snow. Warrsj Crrr, at Lake Qulnslgamond. Worcester. Mass,, will open Hay 23, under direction of Arthur Jarvls. Warn Citi, Des Moines, la., will open May 24. New BrvEnvTEW Park, Washington, D. C, will open May 24. Luna Park, Washington, D. C. will open May 23. under direction of Ed. S. Whiting. Palace Gardens, formerly Rlvervlew Park. Detroit, Mich., opeas April 80, under direction of Mllford Stern. Gbbater Ontabio Beach Park, Rochester, N, Y.. will open May 30. White Crrr, Chicago, opens May 16, The Columbia River Inter-Stnte Fnlr will bo held Sept. 7-12. at Vancouver, Wish. It will commecnmoTate the ninetieth anniversary of Van- couver, tho oldest settlement In Washington, and special features will Include: Pioneer events, a military tournament and Wild West combined, and done on a large scoe. The promoters of tho Riverside, Col., announce that they will make this year's fair second only to the California State Fair. Their gronnds. which too over forty-two acres In extent, are within easy distance to the business centre of the town. primrose: a dockstader and the kankakee elks. Geo. M. Swain, K. It. of the Kankakee (111.) Loiluc B. P, O. Elks, sends the following: "When Kankakee Lodge B. P. 0. E., No. 027, learned that this excellent and delightful aggre- gation was to visit our city we got busy. We nsked them sometime In sdvsnce If they would be our guests, and they said they would—ntitf said. Thou everybody got busy. The Rlks st- tendeil the show, a splendid, clean cut high grade production, such only as Primrose & IXjckstade? would offer. Then the show attended tbe Klks. Here another production was offered by the Klks, n trine different perhaps lo character, but never- theless welcome. "Believe Me, lot waft some nlcht In this town, and to tills day when one Klk meets Mflother they merely grin, shake their beads and pass with- out comment. Lot It be known that we think a heap of tbst man Dockstader and his royal en- tertainers, no mortnl can tell a story Just like Lew. You laugh just because be is there, and he is there all tbe time. Ho la truly an artist, s good fellow, and above all, a splendid gentleman. "There were Ibe Six Brown Ilrci. We do not know Pa Brown, but his exhibit here was cer- tainly satisfactory. There Is no better 'moke' in the business than 'Happy' Lambert. He la not bigger Ihsn a good morning drink, but we take off our hats lo this little marvel. We desire to publicly express our sincere delixht at having ibis organisation Willi us, and when they come again, believe me, If there Is n vacant seat we will buy It and chuck nu Elk In it. We shall antici- pate with pleasure the return of this jolly crew." «»» FIRST IN EIGHTEEN. It. Voclckel writes "For the lint time In eighteen years hn.i the Black l'attl Stock Co. lost a season, and this was due to the Illness of my 'star,' who lias now entirely recovered, but too lalo to liook a rout-.'. Then again, tbe conditions do not warrant going out, so I shsll reserve tbe new production for next season, and 1 really believe that by 'skip- ping' one season as I did, will be a benefit lo ue next. Best wishes." ■»♦♦ Negotiations are under way for tbe presenta- tion in a Broadway theatre during Kaster week of "The Red Canary," a musical comedy by Will B. and Alexander Jobnatone and Wm. Le Baron. Maboaest Anolin will not abandon her Shake- spearean repertoire during her revira! of "Lady Windermere's Psn." Speclsl matinees of "Tin) Timing of the Shrew" will be given each week. Mart Nash will sppear April 20 In the Co- lonial, New York, In a comedy playlet entitled "The Wslch Dog," by Rita Welman. OeoRUB Broadhi.-kst explains Emily Stevens' leaving of the "To-Day" Co. by the fact that sbe 14 lo be starred next season is a new Sheldon plsy. Maria Jattaen. Harriet Maria Johnson, tor many years s star In tbe world of coiulc opera under tbe name of Marie Jsnstn, with a reputation that extended ovor two continents, died In MllCord. Mass., March 20, st the residence or David II. Hack- wood, her brother-in-law, 284 Main Street. Sbe was about fifty-seven yeara of age. For several years Miss Johnson had been re- tired from Ibo stage, and iiul resided in Mllford. Sho was born in Boston, where slto maile her profrsBloual debut at Die Park Theatre, Sept. 13. 1SS0. In "Lawn Tenuis." Shortly afterward alio camo to Now York, playing a suvnll part In "Olivette." When tho company went tu Hutlnn, she was mado leading woman of tho ontnulKitton. In 188.1 ahe Joined Uio McCaull Opera Company and scored her first roil success In "The Ii« viiu* Student." May id, 1884, sho sailed for Hint- land, where Willi Chas. Wyndiiam's conpauy she sang In several Important productions st the Criterion Theatre In London. She returned to this coubtty In Deeemlvr of that year, nwl nu Jan. 10, 1S83, made her tc.ipi>eariiiuv here In the tltlo role In the original production of "Pan- tine," at the Boston Museum. Her next nietroisvll- tsn rc-appcaranco occurred May 4. ISSfl, as Kneells, In Median's "Black llussir" company, at Wsltsck's Th'vitre. She slso bad the leading singing parts In the "Beggar Student" and "Patience' when they were first produced In this country. One of her hlg- ccst successes was In "The Oolah," at the Casino. Of all the parts that Miss Jnnaen sang, probably more persons will remember her In "Krnilalc." After her fascinating performance with Francis Wilson. In "The I Ms a," much was expected of Miss Jansen. Sin- did nut disappoint lier followers when she appeared In the delightful "Krmlnle," and compnrlsniiB are still made of her role In that operetta. Miss Jansen wa» the daughter nf Benjamin and Hattle Johnson. Her father was for s long time proprietor of stalls at the t'aneull hall market. In Boston, and did a large meat and provision business. Her father's death haiinened since her resilience In Mllford, sml Miss Johnson secured counsel and attempted to break tbe will, which cut her olT with f.'iiiti. but was imsuceasful. She Is survived by a half sister, Mrs. Margaret Selgler, of Needhain. and by Hires cousins. Mrs. Van Slckcl, nf New York, Mrs. Frank Flero, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Hary Qreen, of Warren, R. I. Her death was due to brain paralysis. "Tarn" Mnyrulrr. Tuos, J. Maouirb, fifty-nine yean old, died of cancer March 21, st his home, 83 Wert Una Hundred and KourUi Street, New York Olty, after a long Illness. Ho was born in Orescent City, Ohl., anu was associated with bis father In th* mansgoment of theatrical enterprises for n num- ber of years. At that lltno bis uncle, Tlioniss Mugulre, owned eleven theatres. Later Tom Ms- guire branched out ss a manager of theatrical companies. Mrs. Annie Adams, mother of Maude Adams, appeared under his inaiuigciiv.nt In "The Two Orphans." sml J. K. Kinmctt anil the Alice (totes Opera Co. were also under his management. In 1800 be came East snd was conneeled with tho Bijou snd Fourteenth Street Theatres In New York. He wss married to Helen Moore In 1001 and shortly after went Into politics, taking on appointment as deputy sheriff. Mr. Muguiro was christened James Thomas, but early In life was called "Tom," ami ndoptcd the Thomas J. In 181)3 he hsd bis name legally changed to Thomas J, Mogulre. Mr. Mogulro developed the lilacuso which caused his death several years sgo. An 0|s-ratl<iu w.is l-erformed In 1804. He was attached to the laud ness department of The New YorK Evening Tele- gram st tbe time of his death. He Is survived by bis wife snd one daughter, Funeral services were held at "The Funeral Church," 241 West Twenty-third Street, Frsns K, Campbell Building, Wednesday morning. March 2S, at 11 o'clock, under the auspices of tbe Actors' Fund of America. Ida Hnverlj. Edw. Le Roy Rice sends us tbe following: Ida Uuveriy, Ibe only daughter of the lata famous minstrel, "Jsck" Haverly, died In this city, March 18. Mlaa Haverly was tbe child of Mr. Haverly's first wife, who died In Toledo, 0., itirch 1, 1800, seven mouths sfter Ida's birth, In the same city. July 10, 1803. "Jack" Haverly married sisters, well known vocalists, professionally known as the Duvsl Sis- ters, hut whose name In private life wss Hedlnger. A yesr or so after Bars Duval's death Mr. Hav- erly married Ellas Duval, snd they lived a very happy life until tbe minstrel's death, at flabt Lske Olty, Sept. 28, 1001. The second Mrs. Haverly died In this olty, July 4. 1010. After Mr. Haverly's death his widow took up the manufacture of theatrical toilet necessities. and built up a nice Irsde among professional lieople who remembered her husband In hla days of affluence. The daughter, however, lacked tlio hustle and pluck of her atep-motlier, and gradu- ally the business fell away to nothing. The Actors' Fund bad looked alter her for many months, and arranged for her burial from the Frank Campbell Parlors, on West Twenty- third Street, where her remains were viewed by many who knew ber in happier dsys. Tbe remains were Interred st Mt. Peace Ome- tery. Philadelphia, beside those of her father and step-mother. Oscar Ad> •>. Oscar Adye, for many years prominent In tins casts of London Drury Lane productions, fur fovr seasons a member of tho American "Disraeli" company, died suddenly In St. John's Hospital, St. txxils, Mo„ last week. He leaves his wlfj and Uireo children practically destitute, and a committee was formed lo secure subscriptions for choir relief, a fund to which fel- low performers are earneuiy requested lo contri- bute. Home may be addressed to Chsrlr* Burn- uain, treasurer of tho committee, st Walluck'a Theatre, New York tltjr. Joe II. Nairn. 0. L. Bowman, of tbe Har- rison Theotre Co., from Pittsburg, Tex., iivlUleH us of the deatb of Joe R. Nairn, who died of npojdexy while playing with tbe Harrison Thea- tre Co, In Tyler, Tex., March 14. Mr. Nairn had complained of feeling poorly and wss ex- cused from tho evening performance of Msrch 18, mid started for his hotel. A few moments later hli brother found him lying unconscious outside ibe tent. A doctor was summoned, but he was beyond recovery aud paused away at 1.80 a. >i. the next morning. His mother, a brother ami a sister, all members of the Harrison company, survive him. Inlermeiit was made In Oak l.awu OsiK-tery, In Tyler. I>eci*a*eil was uu excep- tionally good musician nml aclor, ami In his career had been connected with West's Minstrels, lleycrlc'r "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Co., Belcher's Comedians, Oi'niiill Stock Co., and several others. Many floral offerings were received from members of the Harrison company aud numerous people ;n Tyler. .Mm. Nellie Drake, aged fifty years, tiled March 17. st her home on Congress Street, Orange, N. J. She was the wife of (irurxo II. Iirriko. snd passed most of tier life In the theat- rical business, and Iruvelcd with miiuy leading circuses, iierfornilng a spiral ball act mid a niilii- •is-r of other difficult fenls. She wss an active member of the Millers Itlvir Granite of Orange, Atlsmn Chapter, Order of I he KasLern Star, as well ns several social and women's clubs. Flora Nelson. Oeo. Peck, manager of the Onyety Theatre, Washington, D. 0., semis the following: "Flora Nelson, wife of Jack V. Unorl- win (J F. McOucgsti), died In Washliuiton. March 1.1. She Is survived by her hind,mid ami a snn. Mrs. Goodwin hnil been associated with leading stock snd repertoire companies through- out this country." Hilly Young. William McCabe, manager of the Oeorgls Troubadours, notllles iis of the death of his old partner, Billy Young, who was one of the beat known colored performers In the busi- ness, ' He died at his home In Islington. Kj\, Jan. 28. Years sgo be was of McCnbe 4 Young's Minstrels, theo one of the nest colored shows en the road. Al. Canton, comedy Juggler, died at his home In Burlington, Vt., March IS, of tuberculosis, aged twenty-five years. He closed an engagement with the Klsrk-lfrban Company about ten weeks ago. Mr. Canton *iad also been connected wltb the Gladys Klark Company, Great Alblnl and Gorton's Minstrels during bis career. Ills mother snd two sisters survive. Joe Allen, who In private lire was known os John II. StK-neer. formerly a partner of .Mr. snd Mri. A. li. Bellows, died at bit Home In Stesliison, Csl., after a lonj Illness, March 11. A skin you love to touch Why it it so rare A skin you love to touch is rarely fountl became so few people understand the skin and its needs. Begin now to take your skin seriously. You can make it what you would love to have it by using the following treal- ment regularly. Make this treatment a daily habit Just before retiring, work up a warm water lather of Woodbury's Facial Soap nnd rub It into the skin gently until the skin is softened, the pores opened and the face feels fresh sml clean. Hlnae in cooler water, then apply cold water—thecolderthe belter—for a full minute. Whenever possible, rub your face for a few minutes with a niece of Ice. Always dry the skin thoroughly. Use this ttestment persistently for ten days or two weeks and your skin will show s marked improvement. Use Woodbury'srcgulsrly there- sfler, snd before long your skin will lake on that flntr texture, that greater freshness snd clearness of "a skin you love to touch." Woodh ury'a Facial Sosp it (he work of a skin specislltt. It costs 2Sc acake. No one hesitates at the price sfter their first cake. Tesr out the illnitration of the cake below snd put it In your punt It a reminder to get Woodbury's today. Woodbury 9 8 Facial Soap Par tali by deaUri turywhtre throughout the Untied States and Canada. Write fir a espy cf tkt plciare aeon Bend lOefora large reproduction, lltha- graphed in*ixeolora t of th* 6*saf(ful ssw plslsrs above bg r, Orakam Oootti,and a "ftsrfSys.siss" east of Woodlnr/i Varlal loop. Bend/or thrm last] at the nutwbsr of pictures U Mmilnf. Addrtit Ths AnSrawJsrltniCt., Orpt. Ill) nlEfsSMlt. O. la Canada, oaVfnts Th) Andreie Jtrgeni (to., lid., llepl. in-D. Perth. Ontario Henry Wlallu, theatrical advance agent, died suddenly of heart failure Manh 'Jo, at Nu. 2UU West Forty-eighth Hlreel, this city. Tho body was removed lo the Morgue.' Mr. Wlglln was employed by George II. Breiinan, a Ihcstrlcul manager, wild olllces In the Knickerbocker Theatre Building, No. Ittrs n roa ,| WI ,y, ills relatives were nut known, mid friends took care of the body, Mrs. Max Heller, slater of Henry Prey, died of heart failure March 19 at her late home, 2*11 Kelly street, Bronx, New York, TEXAS TALKS. Guv Hickman anu Jaoic Ilassr. after runnlug two sepsrats thaws for the psst two seasons, have re-established the old partnership, snd will be together this coming season, under a canvns theatre, In tbe Middle West. our old friend. Jell Holcomti, well known throughout tlie Mlddlo West, Is directing the e.\- cellent orchestra at the? Majestic Theatre, Dallas, Tex., for tho Iiitcr-Mttto Amusement On. tblt season. Jeff enjoys (lie distinction of having tbs biggest orchestra on tlie entire Inter -Stale lime, consisting of seven roil musicians. run, Ki'pitein Is again loader at the Majestic, Fort Worth, Tex,, this season. Ills overlurvs often rival tho headlliicr't best attempt* at that theatre, t'hll has charge of nil miisle playing Intrr-Htste time, and a better man would be hard to find Tiito. Stout, for several seasons bandmaster of the Yankee lloblumn Circus, will again wield (lie baton over that lug show bund tbs coming season Then. Is pulling In a "post" Mason en- gggoinent with the Jennings Dramatic On., In the Mouth, but will, leave shortly fur Des Hollies, Is.. so as lo bo on band when the first bluebird chirps at the llobl'issiii Whiter <pisrters there. Womier how the buys around tlio Winter quarters stand this Is-iiiillful circus weather? Must l»? hard on V.n. ns I've been going all Winter, nod It lure bus laid hold of rue. Till! first gun, "elri-imnlly" viienklng will smn Ik- find, mid the wiir will he merrily on. Tin- Mighty llmig Show, "Tim I'rlde of Hide," leads in the Ksiulliwvd. opening .Mm. h 28, at Hhrevo- port, I.a. 4-s-e < i.f.v i;i,\\i> in s v. 'I'll" |M>ptil«ir-prlcu viitidovllte business has as- sumed |>n*,ir.rtluiis flint n few joins ago would have seemed Iiti|SfMstlde, aud It Is imdotih'.e lly Still ill its Infancy. W, H, devi'lnud, iiinuiigi'i- nf llm Clevidjielt'l- dellty ISodtlicr Hon I.e. the largest vjiiulevilli- Issiklng ngciicy, eu.b'1'hig exidusiviy to lids clu-** of llientitu, Huys luirilly n ilnv |bssssm in tvnktii I hey do not ncclvo iipiillc-illnii for vuiidevUl.' Iss-ikliiK* from "isj or muru i hoi ties tonnorly ile- voleil to moving plcllinsi illolio. Most of IhtiKj thentres usu '.wo or I'.ivn act's, and Uudr ruunugers irrti tlui uu si piirllciilir in ibsi world as In tlio finality of tho acts they piny. They nru willing to pay well for giml material, nml nra always looking for novelties mid fi-iturif. On account of the large niimlsr of ihcalros Kiipplleil by tlie Clevelatid-Fedlllly Agency, they uro nhle to offer very atlmctlve liutiieuuieiit* lo sets of merit, In tlio way of long cngng'uneiil* and short Jumps. Home of the well known sets now appearing on this circuit arc: Four Musical Liiulers, l.uola Illiilsdell and .compuny, Burke's Musical Comedy company, Dr. Frederick A. Cook, "Tho Msgle Kettle/' Often N. Ilruwii. W. H. Harvey and company, Temple, Hnilih and Teroule; Dick Mo- (iulnness, Thompson nnd conipnnv, the (ireut lingo, Keystone Four, Wesley's Ooinedy 8s-als. Wowler- fill Carl Engcn Troupe, Burton's lirenter Dog Circus, Mile. Sldone, Dr. Volts. Bristol's Comedy equine Circus, Inlrrtiatlonul Folo Teuns, Mile. Wanda, Harry 51. Morse and euiiipaiiy, 1'clliam, I'nrtli Musical Comedy coiii|iniiy, "Krln's Isle," "The Clly of Yeslorslsy," All I.lng Foo, Bsrtlett and Boimeau, James Is-oniird ami company, Barry, Halvers and Borne, Moiilngue's C'oimsly Cockatoo Hippodrome, snd humlreils of others. ♦ s » Morris Qsst tsllcd March 28 on tho Otgmph tor s Ave weeks' stay In Kurope, In London and Berlin he will make srrsngeuientt for tbs pro- duction of the I'rlnwss playlets. In Paris Mr. Gest will conclude arrangements for tbe bringing of a French rcvuo In lis entirety to New York next season.