July 4, ten days before the snow went in l'ara- All in a Day in The Charmed Land -Come this Vacation Y Rainer National Park and dine 6,000 feet in the air at the base of the most OU will take a morning dip in the sea and after luncheon motor up to Mt. majestic and inspiring mountain peak on the Continent outside of Alaska, a mountain whose glaciers exceed the entire glacial system of Switzerland and whose base is a gorgeous meadow of Alpine flowers. The horizon will be bounded by other similar peaks. You will do a bit of climbing and if you're fit you will go to the top with the Swiss guides. You will make pilgrimages to some of the entrancing mountain lakes and cast a fly and fill your creel in nearby streams. You'll go for the King Salmon in the inner reaches of the ocean, and motor over hardsurfaced roads along the sea, through stately forests and beautiful countrysides. You will find good golf everywhere. You will go yachting, canoeing, and swimming; hike and climb and camp. You will have a real Charmed Land vacation and round it out perhaps by running up to Alaska, the world's supreme scenic trip, for the final climax to a golden summer. The air has the tang of the sea, the ozone of the mountains and the fragrance of the forests always cool, balmy and restful. You will wonder how you can eat so much and sleep so much and feel so wonderfully fit. Low round trip excursion fares or a trip through Wonderland for the transcontinental motorist. Excellent accommodations everywhere and reasonable costs. Send for the Charmed Land booklet, brimming with alluring details, and come to us this year. No visitor to any part of the Pacific Coast should fail to travel at least one way via Seattle and The Charmed Land. SEATTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 903 Arctic Building, Seattle, Washington SEATTLE-Center BY THE WAY (Continued) waistcoat is not only short of a button, but of a buttonhole as well." "Well, dad, yu's pretty middlin' ole, an' yu's allus chawed a lot o' tobakker. How ole is yer, anyway?' 66 'Well, Sam, I s'pecs I's about eighty, but if I hadn't nevah chawed no tobakker I mout be a hun'erd by dis time.' From Representative W. G. Connery, of Massachusetts: "A colored regiment was about to go over the top one morning. A big colored soldier jumped on the parapet of the trench and shouted, 'Come on, you Boche, send ovah yo' minnywerfers, yo' whiz-bangs, yo' Austrian eighty-eights, yo' two hundred tens, send ovah ev'ything yo' got, yo' Boche, I'se awaitin', I'se awaitin'!' "Just then a big two hundred ten shell exploded alongside of him, picked him up and blew him about thirty yards down the trench. He picked himself up out of the mud, felt himself all over to see if he was wounded, found out he wasn't and then gasped out, 'Good Lawd, man, dat's whut I calls service!" " Kermit Roosevelt, now in the Far East, has completed with the Toyo Kisen Kaisha Line, of Japan, arrangements for a joint round-world service, according to "American Shipping." The joint service will be known as the T. K. K.-Roosevelt Line. The Roosevelt Steamship Co. will be general agents for the United States Atlantic and Gulf coasts, and Toyo Kisen Kaisha will be general agents on the Pacific coast and in the Far East. From the London "Mail:" Doctor-"Drink. That is what's the matter with you. You must give it up at once." Inebriate "Is it as serious as that, doctor? Why, I thought it was some simple thing that could be got rid of -Center of America's Summmer Playground by an operation." Where Travelers Sail for Japan, China, the Philippines and Alaska A Trial for Sailing Honors in Seattle Harbor A Swedish publishing house, according to the "Writer," is the first in the world to film its own books. "This is the beginning of a system whereby imaginative writers may see more faithful adaptation of their works to the screen. The firm in question," says the "Writer," "announces the establishment of its own film studio and scenario department," as a result of the frequent application of Swedish authors to the publishers to help them in disposing of the film rights to their own works. Three New Macmillan Novels: H. G. WELLS' Great new novel of Utopia, of perfection and beauty, of romance, Men Like Gods "Wells' new book is a brilliant success. He has returned to the theme of The Time Machine' and has transported us to a sister planet, two thousand years ahead of us in civilization. The adventures of Lord Balfour and Mr. Winston Churchill in Utopia are delicious. Mr. Wells has never, I think, written better than in this book.”—Dean Inge, in the London Evening Standard. "One of the most delightful novels that Mr. Wells has ever written. It is a brilliant and inspired coup d'œil and the best tonic for a Ruhr-depressed public. We wish it many editions." -The Spectator, London. Price $2.00 ERNEST POOLE'S Powerful new novel of contrasts, a moving story of Danger The author of "The Harbor," a novel which is most significant for its depth of power, has turned psychoanalyst with excellent results. In this novel, through a series of incidents increasing in dramatic intensity to a climax of tremendous power, Mr. Poole deals with one of the grave dangers to presentday civilization. Rarely has there appeared in fiction a more striking character than Maud Brewer, whose struggles in what she conceives to be the interest of humanity bring those close to her, face to face with a danger which is inherent in the tense chaotic life of the world since the World War, and which might suddenly menace ourselves. Price $2.00 IRVING BACHELLER'S New novel of patent religion, industrious idleness, high blood The Scudders Everybody knows the Scudders. Their Gwendolyns and Earl St. Clairs smile at you from the photogravure section of the Sunday papers, their high-powered cars dash madly through your slumbering hamlet at ungodly hours near dawn, and they form the topic of conversation at the Ladies' Sewing Circle. "The Scudders," is a keen, well-turned satire on the follies of fashionable life, written by a man whose wit and humor have made him famous. 64-66 Fifth Avenue At all bookstores THE MACMILLAN COMPANY Price $1.50 New York IMPORTANT. DUTTON BOOKS Caste and Outcast The New York Tribune: "This is the story of a Bengali Brahmin of his youth in India, Caste,' and of his experiences in America, Outcast.' The book contains the most precious kind of knowledge for a modern man, the knowledge of another race and civilization. We ought to have a book like this written by a chosen youth from every nation in the world-by a young man who, like Mr. Mukerji, represents the best in his own tradition and who has a gift for words." The New Old-World By THOMAS H. DICKINSON $3.00 A remarkable book dealing with the professional element in crime. Camille Saint Saëns By WATSON LYLE $3.00 The life and art of an extraordinarily gifted composer, pianist and organist. The Russian Opera By ROSA NEWMARCH An intensely interesting and comprehensive study of the national opera in RussiaGlinka, Balakirev, Borodin, Rimsky-Korsakov, Tchaikovsky, etc., are included. $2.50 Rembrandt's Paintings, with an Essay on His Life By D. S. MELDRUM Contains 541 plates of the great painter's work. Wenceslaus Hollar By ARTHUR M. HIND His etchings of London and Windsor in the Seventeenth Century. Sunwise Turn By MADGE JENISON $12.00 $25.00 A charming little book which reflects the adventure, the vicissitudes and the success of the manager of an unusual book-shopas intimate, pleasantly personal and delightfully interesting as the book-shop itself. $2.00 Prophet and Fool By LOUIS GOLDING The Times, London, says: "It matters little which of Mr. Golding's war-poems one turns up. It seems that there is no limit to the variety in which angrily, pitifully, ironically, he can express his deep feeling. His secret is strength." At any bookstore, postage extra. $2.50 E. P. Dutton & Co., 681 5th Av., N.Y. By William Ullman By the Way... 150 page catalog free. Please address: THE HOME CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL Dept. 58 Springfield, Mass. VERMONT St. Johnsbury Academy Strong Faculty. Healthful Climate. Christian Influence. Homelike Dormitories. Endowment permits $550 to cover all expenses. For Illustrated Catalog. THEODORE HALBERT WILSON, Prin. St. Johnsbury, Vermont VIRGINIA WARRENTON COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GIRLS. College preparatory and special courses. French, the language of the house. The school is planned to teach girls how to study, to bring them nearer nature, and to inculcate habits of order and economy. Mlle. LEA M. BOULIGNY, Box 47, Warrenton, Va. BOYS' CAMPS Chateaugay Camp Lodge On Beautiful Lake Chateaugay in the Adirondacks A new camp for boys 8 to 18 years. Your boy will live in modern buildings, perfectly equipped, under the advice aud guidance of experienced counselors of highest character. All outdoor and water sports-radio, moving pictures, health education; vegetables and dairy products from own 20-acre farm. Special tutoring if desired. Season June 30 to Sept. 1 STANTON P. HULL, M.D., Director Pres. New York State Sanitary Officers' Association For booklet and full information address Suite 702, 342 Madison Avenue, New York City, or write Chateaugay, N. Y. CAPE COD CHILMARK CAMP For real red-blooded boys. Swimming, hiking, sailing, all athletics. Trips to Plymouth, Truro, Provincetown, etc. Director, Mrs. C. B. THURSTON, Avon, N. Y. Circulars. CHENANGO-ON-OTSEGO FOR BOYS 6 to 15 years. Cooperstown, N. Y. On beautiful Otsego Lake. All sports that a boy likes. Expert supervision and leadership. Horseback riding, manual training, nature lore. Woodcraft. 10th season. Personal interview-Hotel McAlpin. N. Y. City. A. D. LOVELAND, 251 Maple St., Brooklyn, N. Y. YOUNGER BOYS EXCLUSIVELY Woodcraft, nature lore, manual training, all sports and swimming. H. O. LITTLE, Lincoln High School, Jersey City, N. J. CONNECTICUT, Bantam Lake. CAMP WONPOSET A camp for young boys in the Berkshires. 100 miles from New York City. Everything a boy can wish for. Write for camp book. ROBERT C. TINDALE, 31 East 71st St., New York City. MT. POCONO BOYS' CAMP Highest ideals, skilled leadership. Model bungalows. Finest food. Exclusive. Two physicians in charge. Write for booklet. Dr. FRED J. BAER, Director, E. Stroudsburg, Pa. Dept. 0. Camp Nobscussett A big, healthy, happy family of girls. Swimming, hiking, sailing. Teach golf scouting, etc. Circulars. Mrs. C. B. THURSTON, Avon, N. Y. EAGLE'S NEST CAMP FOR GIRLS WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sound fun. Wise care. Good food. Woodsy trips. Riding, swimming, sketching, French, athletics, crafts. Seniors, juniors, 9 weeks, $300. No extras. Mrs. FREDERIC MYERS, JR., 620 E. 40th St., Savannah, Ga. GIRLS' SUMMER CAMP PENNSYLVANIA MOUNTAINS, beautiful scenery, five miles from MILFORD, Delaware River. Fishing, swimming, boating. Trained nurse will take four girls, ages 13-16, July, August, Terms $35 weekly. References. Apply Mrs. M.L. Shiel, care Mrs. H. R.Bishop, Mt.Kisco.N.Y. The Camps-Information FREE Catalogs of all Camps (or Boarding Schools) in U. S. Expert advice free. Relative standing. (Also catalog Nurses Schools.) State wants. No fees. American Schools' Assoc. Write 1101 Times Building, New York, or 1515-0 Capitol Building, Chicago ADULT CAMPS BLUE MT. LAKE (near Raquette Lake) ADIRONDACKS Camp, six rooms and bath (four bedrooms), also separate kitchen and maid's room; also open camp suitable for extra sleeping-room; running spring water in kitchen and bath; furnished porch 45x9; very large open fireplace. Wood and 6-passenger motor boat included. Meals at near-by hotel if desired. Fresh vegetables, milk and ice obtainable locally. Meat, groceries delivered daily from village, 1 mile. 2 mails daily. Bathing, boating, interesting trails. Golf 4 miles. Fair tennis court at hotel. Camp 200 feet above lake; finest Adirondack panorama from porch. Completely and comfortably furnished for owner's use; never rented. Nothing fancy; no formal social life; agreeable summer neighbors; off beaten path, 8 miles from State Highway to Albany; overnight from New York by rail to Raquette Lake. References required. June to Oct. 1. $500. WM. H. INGERSOLL, Maplewood, N. J. BIRCHMONT CAMPS FOR EAST WOLFEBORO, N. H. 80 acres in pines on beautiful lake. White Mts. region. Tents. cabins. Supplies from camp farm. 60-mile view. Carefully selected group. Illustrated booklet. Until June 15 address H. S. HEMENWAY, 56 Eastbourne Rd., Newton Center, Mass. Rocky Pond Camp Adirondacks A delightful camp for men and women. Children with their parents are welcome. On lake, four miles from Lake George. Unspoiled woods, informal life. swimming, canoeing, hiking. Comfortable floored tents. few cabins. Special attention to the table. Abundant fresh food. Season, July 1 to September 3, 1923. Dr. MARTHA TRACY, Director Box 0, 1720 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. After June 20, Clemons, N. Y. TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR NURSES St. John's Riverside Hospital Training School for Nurses YONKERS, NEW YORK Registered in New York State. offers a 2x years' courseaa general training to refined, educated women. Requirements one year high school or its equivalent. Apply to the Directress of Nurses, Yonkers, New York Summer Frocks for FOR play or party wear, there's always a merry little frock waiting for the "very young lady "—at McCutcheon's. Fashioned from the season's loveliest fabrics, these dresses are characterized by dainty simplicity and excellent workmanship. Two specials are selected as attractive and pretty, yet sturdy enough for strenuous summer tubbing. The little girl on the right wears a frock of Imported Dimity in interesting color combinations; White and Copen, White and Rose, or White and Green. Dotted Swiss edged with real Irish lace forms the collar and cuffs, while the belt is Black Velvet. Sizes 7 to 14 years, at $7.50 The other young miss wears a delightfully cool, all hand-made frock of imported Swiss. Real filet lace trims it and hand-smocking adds quaint decorative touches at neck and waist. Sizes 10 to 14 years, at Your mail order will receive the same individual, painstaking attention that you would receive were you to visit The Linen Store in person. $21.50 James McCutcheon & Co. Department No. 35 Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets, New York G CONTRIBUTORS' GALLERY RACE THOMPSON SETON, the wife of Ernest Thompson Seton, the author, is an accomplished writer and book designer. She has contributed to newspapers and magazines in San Francisco, London, Paris, and New York, and is the author of "A Woman Tenderfoot," "Nimrod's Wife," and "A. B. C. Zoo Sketches." In 1897 she became interested in the making of books-the designing of covers, titlepages, and general book makeup. She is Vice-President of the Woodcraft League of America and a former President of the Pen and Brush Club. During the war she was connected with the French Service de Santé Militaire and the British Ministry of Information and was decorated for her efforts. G EORGE MARVIN has had a most inHe teresting and varied career. has taught English at Harvard University; he has been with the United States Consular Service in China and France; he has been an editorial writer for the New York press, and for many years on the staff of the "World's Work." Most of his life he has been an enthusiastic follower of rowing, and altogether his actual rowing experience has covered a period of fifteen years. He rowed in the Freshman and University crews at Harvard, three years in the champion crew of the New York Naval Reserve, two years in the crews of the New York Athletic Club, two years in the Harvard Law School crew, and coached the school crews at Groton. |