Rhode Island

California

New York

and Hotels

ON

ing. For descriptive booklet address

EUGENE J. LEE, Proprietor, Warrensburgh, N. Y.

ADIRONDACKS

and

Interbrook Lodge Cottages

KEENE VALLEY, N. Y.

1,500 ft. elevation. On direct trail to Mt. Marcy. 400-acre farm in connection. State certified Jersey herd. $18 and up. Write for illustrated booklet. M. E. LUCK, Prop.

Keene Valley Inn, Keene Valley, N. Y.

Adirondack Mts. Rates $18 to $30 per week. 75 rooms. Fresh vegetables, own garden. Tennis, dancing, golf course two miles. Special rates for Sept. W. W. BLOCK, Prop.

TAMARACK INN

Keene Valley, N. Y. Modern improvements. Own dairy and vegetables. Accom. 35. Booklet. GEO. R. DIBBLE.

Southworth, Villa

Trout Creek, in the Catskills, N. Y. Lookout Farm will give you a taste of real farm life. With its wholesome food, a real farm resort; large dairy, gardens, fruit, chickens, lambs; clean and comfortable; mod ern improvements, electricity; restrictions. Rates $15 and up. Booklets and references.

The Colburn Farm Inn Bemus Point,

N. Y. On Chautauqua Lake. Every modern convenience. $18 to $25 per week.

LILLOU LODGE BULLVILLE

Orange Co., N.Y. Convalesce and rest at beautiful country home. Resident nurse.

Address LILLIAN M. STANSFIELD.

Pine Ozone

An ideal and exclusive environment for cultured people. Excellent food

& beds. Attractive rates. Cottages for rent. N. S.

Inn, Jay, N. Y. PINNEY, Prop., Jay, N. Y.

Delmarsh Inn New York

ON LIMEKILN LAKE

A restful resort. Modern rooms. Excellent food. Homelike atmosphere. Special June and September rates. Booklet. E. T. DELMARSH.

OWNER WILL SELL

for $22,500 his private home, recently converted into two five-room apartments and one seven-room duplex, located in exclusive South Pasadena, Cal., on Huntington Drive. Lot 60 x 150; grounds beautifully developed with shrubbery and garden terrace. Prime location. Capable of being thrown open into one connecting building with 17 rooms, suitable for private school or institution. Address H. A. LADD, Box 866, Tucson, Arizona.

Attractive Colorado Ranch FOR

20 mi. from Glenwood Springs. 1,360 acres, 500 under cultivation, in potatoes, grain and alfalfa, all of which yield wonderful crops; balance in pasture. House with modern conveniences; living spring, large reservoir Price $50,000, or $45,000 if mineral rights reserved. Adjoins White River Forest Reserve. Address

$375 to $825

Parties limited to 25. Adequate sightseeing. Expert leadership. Our new booklet, sent on quest, explains their many superior features.

re

OVERSEAS TOURS 447-A Park Sq. Bldg., Boston

TH

HE beauty, fascination, and mystery of the Orient lures visitors from all over the world to

JAPAN

The quaintest and most interesting of all countries. Come while the old age customs prevail. Write, mentioning Outlook,"

JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION
Care Traffic Dept.

JAPANESE GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS

TOKYO

for full information

to

Rates for a single room without bath and with 3 meals, $5-6 in cities and popular resorts, $4-5 in the country

EUROPE TRAVEL 1926

STUDY

SELECT SUMMER TOURS, $715 and UP High-grade hotels. Superior service. Cultured leaders. Independent tours. Motor tours. Spanish study tour. Medical tour.

STRATFORD TOURS 452 Filth Ave.,

New York

A Successful Record

More than 1,800 Members in our

European Parties in 1925

Besides tours over the regular routes, we have many special tours: Music Tour, Art Tour, French School, Spanish School, Holy Land, etc.

Send for the booklet that
interests you.

Inc.

447-A Park Square Building, Boston

EDWARD T. DAVID, Rifle, Col.

Connecticut

"HEART O' THE HILLS"

REALTY BARGAINS.

$100,000 takes a wonderful estate of 123 acres, splendid Colonial mansion, 2 large farmhouses and everything going with a big estate. Cost $200,000. $17,500 takes a 350-acre splendid stock farm in running order. In the heart of a Connecticut State FOREST RESERVE. Other properties not better in this vicinity sold recently for $30,000. $32,000, and $35,000.

$9,000 takes a splendidly built 12-room house in perfect condition, garage capacity for 10 cars. 2 acres of level land. Hard and soft water. Would cost $35,000 to duplicate today.

$6,000 takes a 10-room house in fine condition. 2 sleeping-rooms and large dressingbath room on first floor, 4 sleeping-rooms and bath on second floor, open plumbing. Furnace, large kitchen and servants' dining-room. Butler's pantry. Garage and icehouse. Both of these houses within a block of P. O., banks, library, and churches. For details and terms address Dept. 0.

The RIPLEY BLOUNT CO.
Falls Village, Conn.

CANDLEWICK COTTAGE Dutch oven, etc., for sale. 98 miles New York, head of beautiful valley. Seven rooms, ten acres woodland. WM. NISBET, Kent, Conn.

FOR RENT SHORE FRONT COTTAGE On water-front, six miles from New Haven, Conn. 8 rooms, comfortably furnished; copper screens, awnings, sleeping-porch, garage. All improvements. Safe bathing and carefully restricted community. For the season, $750. July and August. $500. References given and required. 6,157, Outlook,

CAPE COD OCEAN-FRONT BUNGALOWS Fireplace, bath, swimming, fishing. No jazz. S. O. BALL, Truro, Mass.

Rockport, Mass.

Golf Tennis Bathing

Very desirable, ocean view, restricted lots For Sale $900 up. Cottages $3,000 to $75,000. A fine line about $30,000. Tel. 80 Rockport. 20 Pleasant St. HELEN LANE THURSTON

FOR SALE Beautiful Fur

nished Estate on the Berkshire Trail. Three minutes to post office. Modern, 12 rooms, bath and laundry. Price $10,000. 6,161, Outlook.

New Hampshire

Sugar Hill, N.H.

For Rent, bungalow of 5 rooms, modern improvements. $300 for season. Apply to H. M. SMITH, Sugar Hill, N. H.

New Jersey POINT PLEASANT BEACH

Modern furnished bungalows and cottages, five or more rooms and bath, improvements; garage; right at beach; $400 to $900 season; new furnished beach front bungalows, sale $4,500. Improved lots, $650 up. SPENCER W. CLAYTON AGENCY, 514 Bay Ave., Point Pleasant, N. J. Phone 552.

FARM - $3,500

50 acres and really good 7-room house. Large barn. Beautifully located in Sussex County, 1% miles from D., L. & W. station. 55 miles to New York. High land; wonderful views. Write for map. W. J. LOCKWOOD New York, N. Y. Phones, Penna. 6568, 6569

Sailings Every Week $345 and up JUNE-SEPTEMBER 34 to 63 Days-All Expenses Included STRATFORD TOURS 452 Fifth Ave. New York

For other Classified Advertising see next page

The Pulitzer prize for novelty in window trimming should go to the Kansas drugstore proprietor who purchased as an antique an old sofa from a home where

seven

daughters had been reared and courted. He took it apart and put in his window all the articles found in this way. They were 47 hairpins, 3 mustache combs, 46 buttons, 13 needles, 8 cigarettes, 5 photographs, 217 pins, 6 pocket-knives, 15 poker chips, 34 lumps of chewing-gum, 9 quill toothpicks, 4 buttonhooks, several grains of coffee, and a vial of headache tablets. By putting a card in the window that told the story this ingenious druggist attracted crowds that blocked the sidewalks.

Howard Brubaker writes:

"Ten office boys went on strike in the Illinois Central headquarters at Chicago. How can science tell, we wonder, whether an office boy is on strike or on duty?"

"Dr. Emerson, of the Indiana University Medical School, says that disease is necessary to give the body practice in gaining immunity. To an unscientific mind this sounds like the old lady who kept a horse for the sole purpose of going after the oats."

"The most popular athletic event next fall will be running on a wet plank."

Daily newspapers throughout the country are facing what seems to be an unsolvable problem. If they list each day in the radio programs the names of all the features (Happiness Candy Boys, Shinola Merrymakers, Ipana Troubadours, Silvertown Chord Orchestra, etc.), they are giving free advertising to these concerns. However, if they do not print the full descriptive program their readers are in constant complaint.

A merchant's problem, according to the "Wall Street Journal," is to keep the stall out of installments.

The other day a letter written by Edgar Allan Poe in which he regretted exceedingly that he would be unable to pay $50 which he owed was sold for $500.

Johnny came back from the circus much

SITUATIONS

LADY PHYSICIAN, going to California about July 1, would like to take elderly patient or chaperon young people. References exchanged. 7,058, Outlook.

MANAGER-Club, sanitarium, inn, or private estate. Position desired by woman of unusual ability, energy, and experience. Exceptionally qualified to assume entire responsibility catering to discriminating people, purchasing supplies, house furnishings, etc., engaging and directing servants. Super vision buildings and grounds. 7,052, Outlook.

PARISIAN lady teacher, refined, cheerful, sportive, nursing experience, as companion, tutor, governess. States or Canada. 7,061, Outlook.

TUTOR and companion. Harvari graduate, experienced in best preparatory schools, European travel, camp life, would take boy for summer or year. References.6,974, Outlook.

TUTORING by woman, 25, for summer. University graduate, experienced teacher of junior high, high school, normal school. Box 783, Newport, N. H.

WANTED- Position as housekeeper in hotel or home by gentlewoman of experience and ability. 7,050, Outlook.

WOMAN of culture and advanced education, experienced in travel, who speaks easily and fluently, is willing to prepare lectures on any given subject for remuneration and traveling expenses. Would prefer the vicinity of Harrisburg, Pa. 7.049, Outlook.

By the Way

excited. "Oh, mamma," he exclaimed, "Katty spilled some peanuts on the ground, and what do you think happened? The elephant picked them up with his vacuumcleaner."

He: "Why don't you wear your long earrings?"

She: "Oh, I feel like such a fool with them on."

He: "They are very becoming to you."

MORE WISDOM

("The teeth should not be brushed across or up and down both ways, as is usually done."-Another health hint, from a lecture this week in London.)

My child, if you would shine to-day,
Attend with care to what I say.

The modern rule for health and bliss
May briefly be described as this:
Whatever you have ever done
Assume that it is wrong, my son;
Whatever you have done before
You must not do it any more.
Don't brush your teeth across or down,
Or up; it makes the expert frown.
(To keep them fit as any fiddle,
Brush back and part them in the middle.)
Rich foods internal ills provoke;
Lunch lightly off some well-boiled coke.

Avoid the soap-and-water trick;
Just scrub yourself with powdered brick.
An upright posture strains the head;
Try walking on the hands instead.
When influenza reappears
Try breathing deeply through the ears.
Thus every day and every way
Give modern methods fuller play.

Try writing letters with your toes
And hearing through your eyes and nose.
But, more important far than that,
Oh, keep on talking through your hat!
-Lucio, in the "Manchester Guardian."

A fat man known as Tom Ton, from the freak show at Coney Island, arrived in Los Angeles on June 1 weighing one hundred pounds more than he did when he started from New York. He was seized with a heart attack upon arrival, and was rushed to the General Hospital in a two-ton truck.

Charlie Chaplin was taking a walk on the lower East Side of New York City and came upon a group of small boys who with battered derby hats and rat-tailed canes were doing imitations of the famous Chap

WANTED

WOMAN, refined, of middle age, would act as chaperon, companion, or as managing housekeeper where servant is kept; prefer suburban home. Excellent references. In

answering give full details. Address F., Wynnewood, Pa.

YOUNG college man wants position at summer resort or camp. Would travel. Roferences. 7,053, Outlook.

YOUNG Frenchwoman, references, little English, desires position, governess or companion. 5120 Newhall St., Philadelphia.

YOUNG woman stenographer wishes afternoon employment. References. 7,060, Outlook.

MISCELLANEOUS

TO young women desiring training in the care of obstetrical patients a six months' nurses' aid course is offered by the Lying-In Hospital, 307 Second Ave., New York. Aids are provided with maintenance and given a monthly allowance of $10. For further particulars address Directress of Nurses.

NEW York shopping without charge by an experienced shopper. Reference required. Hattie Guthman, 530 West End Ave., N.Y.C.

PROTESTANTS wish to adopt dark-eyed boy under year. American, Scotch preferred. Mutual investigation required. Mrs. Wm. Nisbet, Kent, Conn.

The comedian watched a while, then took a hat and cane from one of the boys and shuffled through his movie walk. When Chaplin had finished, one of the boys told him, soothingly, "Mister, you'd be all right, but you just ain't got the feet for it!"

From the "Epworth Herald:"

Seaside boarder (to newcomer): "I say, old man, I don't think I'd touch the rice pudding if I were you-there was a wedding in this street yesterday."

The radio station WEAF of New York, controlled by the American Telephone & Telegraph Company, is now to be known as the American Broadcasting Company. A conservative valuation of the good will of this station has been placed at $3,000,000. One manufacturing company alone is said to have signed for a one-hour-a-week broadcasting period throughout the next year, for which it will pay $200,000.

A butcher had read about "milk from contented cows." To keep up with the times, he put this sign in his window: "Sausages from pigs that died happy."

By a simple exercise in arithmetic, claims the Detroit "News," it can be shown that representatives of various organizations and groups who appeared recently before the Senate Dry Committee were speaking for 702,819,000 people.

From the "Progressive Grocer:"

Dealer (who has just served a lady without the usual "Thank You" for her purchase): "Excuse me not saying "Thank you,' madam. I've got a very sore throat, and it's very painful when I speak.”

The old mother-in-law joke has at last been recognized by the United States Government. The Department of the Interior has sent a bulletin to all the Indians of the country advising them when marrying to establish their homes away from the influence of any and all relatives.

The installment buyer: "How much is this hat?"

Clerk: "It is ten dollars cash." Mrs. I. B.: "And how much by installments?"

Clerk: "Fifteen dollars. Ten dollars down and one dollar a week for five weeks."

HE story is going the rounds to the effect that a certain automobile owner installed a new-fangled carbureter that was guaranteed to save twenty per cent in gas. He then bought special spark plugs that were guaranteed to save twenty per cent of the same precious fluid, and an intake superheater that was guaranteed to save another twenty per cent. He next put in a patented rear axle with a guaranty of a twenty per cent saving, and retired with

a

new brand of tires that promised a twenty per cent saving in gas consumption. Finally, he drained his crank case and refilled it with a new oil guaranteed to increase his mileage twenty per cent. Now, with a fuel economy of one hundred and twenty per cent, the owner has to stop every hundred miles and bail out the gas tank to keep it from running over.

We drove down to the docks the other day with some friends who were sailing for Europe. Wishing to pay the taxi fare, they found that their smallest bill was a $100 one. The driver was unable to change it, but the porter who took their bags kindly obliged.

From the "New Yorker:"

"Our Board of Education insists upon the right to bar Civil Liberties speakers from the public schools and Mr. Norman Thomas is not allowed to broadcast his views at WEAF or WMCA. New York, it will pleasantly be recalled, is the city which rocked with glee last year over the ridiculous doings in Tennessee."

An old maid who lived in a London suburb was shocked at the language used by the men repairing the telephone wires near her house.

She wrote to the company about it, and the foreman was asked to report.

This he did in the following way: "Me and Bill Fairweather were on this job. I was up the telephone pole, and accidentally let the hot lead fall upon Bill. It went down his neck. Then he said, 'You really must be more careful, Harry.'

These four lines contain all the letters of the alphabet:

God gives the grazing ox his meat, He quickly hears the sheep's low cry; But man, who takes his finest wheat, Should lift his joyful praises high. From the Texas "Utility News:"

Kid gloves are made of lambskin.
Turkish baths are unknown in Turkey.
Irish stew does not exist in Ireland.
Catgut is really sheepgut.

There is no lead in lead pencils.
Camel's-hair brushes are made of squirrel

hair.

Java coffee comes from South Africa. Egyptian cigars contain Turkish tobacco. Brussels carpets never come from Brus

sels.

There is no wax in sealing wax.

We might add that from our observation the Blue Danube is not blue, and that what we know as chop suey is never eaten by the Chinese.

Lord Aberdeen, in his book "Tell Me Another," has a story about a celebrated lawyer named Curran. During the proceedings of a court on circuit in the country on a summer day the windows were wide open. While Curran was addressing the court a donkey in an adjoining field brayed loudly. The judge, interrupting, said: "Excuse me, Mr. Curran, one at a time, please." Curran bowed acquiescence, then proceeded with his address. Later, when the judge was delivering his charge to the jury, the donkey brayed again; on which Curran arose, and said: "I'm sorry, your Honor, but there

seems to be such an echo that I can scarcely make out what you are saying."

"Good-by," said the little boy, "and I have had a very good time, thank you." "You don't say so!" replies his host playfully.

"Yes, I do," said the little boy very seriously, "always."

Husband: "Hum! Funny pudding this!" Wife: "Yes, dear; that's as far as I got with the recipe when the radio broke down."

The Little Rock "Gazette" thinks that the Harvard student who disposed of fortyeight hard-boiled eggs in forty-five minutes should be considered for the office of chief of police of Herrin, Illinois.

"Nowadays," writes Philip Guedalla, in "Masters and Men," "things are changing. There are light-minded young things like psychology, with too many data and no conclusions; and sociology, with too many conclusions and no data."

Gum chewing has increased seventeen per cent since 1923, says the Department of Commerce in Washington. The gum production during the year 1925 totaled $47,124,000.

A Western girl advertised for a husband, and landed one within a very short time. The advertisement cost three dollars.

She

"At about twenty cents apiece that would make two dollars a day, and, as you have been smoking for thirty years, my, what a lot of money that means!"

Turning around, the reformer said: "Do you see that office building on the corner? If you had never smoked in your life you might own that building to-day."

The smoker looked at the reformer and said, "Do you smoke?"

"Of course not; I never touched tobacco in any form in my life."

"Do you own that building?" "No."

"Well, I do."

Here is a queer sentence of mixed Old English and Low Latin of the Middle Ages, but, letter for letter, a frequently used present-day English sentence. There are no transpositions. See if you can put it in its present-day form. "No wist he Tim Eforallg oodment OCO meto thea idoft heparty."

The Outlook

Hotel and Travel Bureau

will offer you delightful details on summer hotels in the mountains or at the sea.

Let us suggest excellent, virginal fishing streams-the out-of-the-way places, where rest abides-details on golf courses-hotels away from the motley or in the heart of a summer colony.

Our service is without any charge-it is organized for the sole purpose of assisting our readers in travel plans. Visit us or write

EVA R. DIXON, Director The Outlook Hotel and Travel Bureau 120 East 16th Street, New York

HAROLD T. PULSIFER, President and Managing Editor NATHAN T. PULSIFER, Vice-President

ERNEST HAMLIN ABBOTT, Editor-in-Chief and Secretary LAWRENCE F. ABBOTT, Contributing Editor

Volume 143

Hawaii's Only President

G

UNS were booming in one of the greatest harbors of the world. They were American naval guns. The day was July 4, 1894. Thus saluted, a new republic was ushered into the world. The dusky dethroned Queen wrote later in her memoirs, "Hawaii's Story," that America's Independence Day was chosen to institute the new Government "in order to have some guns fired at its adoption." The only President of that Republic died in Honolulu on June 9, 1926.

To many mature American voters the time when Hawaii was an independent sovereign nation seems long ago. Hawaii is now so firmly a part of the United States that the story of its kings and queens, of its revolutions, and of its successive Constitutions seems like quaint ancient history. Yet Sanford Ballard Dole, who was living until this month, was not a young man when he was President, for he had passed his fiftieth year.

To him as much as to any one else the people of the United States owe their Territory in the Pacific. No nation was ever more reluctant to assume new responsibility than the United States was to annex what was then commonly known as the Sandwich Islands. Peopled by a kindly race, governed by a despotism tempered with an easy-going good nature, these islands became a meeting-place for migration from both East and West. The old opéra bouffe monarchy proved quite unequal to the new conditions. It was the descendants of the early missionaries who brought about changes in the government that at first kept the monarchy nominally intact. Queen Liliuokalani, the last of the line of monarchs, having been forced to accept a Constitution that deprived her of the power she craved, fatuously tried to restore the despotism of an earlier day which, however it might have served the artless semi-savage people of a simpler era, had become corrupt and debased. Under Mr. Dole a Provisional Government was set up. The Queen complained that this was done under interference by American forces, landed to protect American lives and property. With the best of intentions but without his cus

June 23, 1926

tomary good judgment, President Cleveland, advised by the commissioner he had sent to the islands, James H. Blount, called upon Provisional President Dole to restore the Government to the deposed Queen. Mr. Dole respectfully but firmly declined. The fact is the United States had no right either in law or by

Wide World

Sanford B. Dole

Number 8

conquest to interfere with the internal affairs of Hawaii. This President Cleveland virtually acknowledged later. Of course during the Cleveland Administration there was no possibility of carrying out a policy of annexation; but with the accession of McKinley to the Presidency the question of annexation was revived. During all this period President Dole was active in developing sentiment for that policy. Finally, during the war with Spain, a treaty was ratified and in August, 1898, the Hawaiian Islands came under the American flag.

Mr. Dole's conduct during all this time was such as to entitle him to respect and honor from Americans as well as from the people of Hawaii. In his earlier years he was a member of the Hawaiian Legislature under the monarchy, and at the outbreak of the revolution which led to the establishment of the Provisional Government he was a judge of the islands' Supreme Court. When Hawaii became American territory, Mr. Dole was appointed by President McKinley its first Governor. His place in the history of the western expansion of the United States is firmly established.

Plenty of Tongue but No Teeth
THE

HE Volstead Law has been in the dentist's chair for several months past, but has not one tooth more or one tooth less. Part of the members of the clinic, with a bent for specialization in extraction, are for leaving it toothless and have tugged and pulled, valiantly if vainly. Others have tinkered up a set of new teeth to be inserted in the gaps, but not one has gone in or has any prospect of going in. In short, the wets have accomplished nothing toward weakening the law and the drys have accomplished exactly the same toward strengthening it.

The Goff Bill, commonly characterized as a measure to put more teeth into the Volstead Law, appears to have been definitely side-tracked by the Senate so far as this session is concerned. The Judiciary Committee of the House reported it favorably, after striking out some of the sharpest incisors, notably the provisions for search of homes on evidence of possession of alcoholic drink for sale, seizure of vessels beyond the