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VACATION 


JUL  2-0  1912 


NUMBER 


A  WEEKLY-  MAGAZINE 

OF 

nCTIONFACTiS^ND^ 


CHRONICLES  -THE-HAPPENINGS 
NORTHERN-5UMMER-RE50RTi; 


TEN  CENTS 


PURE  AND  DELICIOUS 


BAKER'S 


\  v>       k5  VV  JCy 


VTE 


■BSTP 


SIUVJ^ 


CARACAS   SWEET 


m\ 


"^'1 


Has  the  "Baker"  flavor, 
the  delicate  and  rich 
natural  flavor  of  the  best 
cocoa  beans,  carefully 
selected,  scientifically 
blended,  and  mixed  with 
just  the  right  pro])Oi- 
tion  of  the  best  cane 
sugar  and  Mexican  va- 
nilla beans.  That  is  why 
it  is  the— 


o  Ja  te 


WAli  tK  bA 

[e)®K©KlS§?gK„^M§ii 


^.ST.uouis&xPosiTion  ioo4..\)     Qn  Sat.e  EvE^wT^^'^IK^E 


MADE  ONLY  BY 


■''\ 


E^tabhshcd  1780 


Dorche^er,  Mass. 


T 


RAP  SHOOTINr^ 


For  Men  and  Women 


The  "Sport  Alluring" 
For  Idle  Hours 


'  I  ""RAP  SHOOTING  is  appealing  strongly  to  vacation- 
ists because  it  provides  a  form  of  recreation  replete 
with  enthusiasm  and  can   be  thoroughly  enjoyed  'midst 
most  delightful  environment. 

OEND  for  booklet  describing  and  illustrating  this  fas- 
cinating  pastime  now  rivalling  Base  Ball,  Tennis  and 
Golf  in  popularity.  If  you  have  never  tried  trapshooting, 
this  booklet  states  clearly  what  to  do  to  acquire  expert- 
ness  at  the  traps.     Write  To-Day. 


ADDRESS     DEPT.     65 


DU  POIVT  POWDER  CO.,  WILMIIVGTOIV,  DEL. 


\ 


I  CARTRIDGES  and  SieelLmeJSHOT  SHE  LLSl 


4 


-  J 


The  amount  of  powder  in 
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model  and  so  accurately 
gauged,  that  long  range  shots 
are  always  "kills"  if  your  aim 
he  true. 

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individually  made  and  guaran- 
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B.   B.  COSTELLO 

Manac*?r 


The  increasing  demand  for  Page  &  Shaw 
product  has  made  it  necessary  for  us  to 
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THESE  PACKAGES  ARE  ON  SALE  AT 
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And  Various  Resort  Hotels 


Examine  the 

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Big  game  hunters  stick  to  tlie  Savage  high 
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INTERCHANGEABLE  BARRELS-AN  EXCLUSIVE  SAVAGE  FEATURE 


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.22  Caliber  Repeating  KiHes 


V 


*HKRE  are  hours  during  many  vacations 
which  could  be  turned  from  boredom 
into  pleasure  by  a  little  target  shooting 
with  a  good  small  caliber  rifle.  There  are  three 
Winchesters  particularly  well  adapted  for  this 
sport:  'ihe  NIodel  1903,  .22  Automatic,  which  is 
reloaded  by  recoil;  and  the  Models  1890  and  1906. 
Whichever  model  you  select  will  give  you 
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Include  One  In  Your  Vacation  Kit 

Winchester   Cartridges  are  made  for  all  kinds  of  guns 
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Gas  Engine  and  Power  Co.  and 
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Engineers,  Designers  and  Builders  of 

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The  Best  Quality  Obtainable,  Up-to-date,    High  Class, 

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YARD  AND  OFFICE 


Morris  Heights,       NEW  YORK  CITY 


Send  for  Illustrated  Catalogue 


NECCO  WAFERS 

A  Vacation  Dainty 


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Trophies 


Appropriate  to  every  sport  on 
land  or  water,  receive  particu- 
lar attention.  We  have  extra- 
ordinary facilities  for  produc- 
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also  for  makinj;  up  of  special 
designs  if  desired 


Correspondence 
Soticiied 


A.  Stowell  Co. 

24  Winter  Street 
BOSTON,    MASS 


NORTH  WARD-HO ! 

This  Magazine  is  fulh-  covered  by  copyright:  title^  cover  design. 

text,    illustrations,    ornaments.     All    rights    reserved. 
Published   every    Saturday   Morning   for  a   period  of  ten   weeks, 

during   July,   August    and    September. 
One   Dollar  Annually  Ten   Cents   a   Copy 

Central     Offices: 
LEWISTOX',   MAINE  BRTHLhT-IEM.  N.   H. 


COPYRIGHT    1912    BY    HERBERT    L.    JILLSON 


f-.  ■"- 


IMfJl 


mmn 


A    WEEKLY    MAGAZINE    OF    NEWS 


ANNUAL    VACATION    NUMBER,   1912 


Vol.   VIII 


No.   I 


BESIEGING   DIAMOND  LEDGE 

A  Tale  of  Strategy 

MUSING    over    my   pipe,    a 

resounding     splasli     set     my 

Iieart      pounding      furiously^ 

liut     Joe      sent     the      canoe 

steadily   onward   toward    the 

distant    shore,    liazy    in    late 

afternoon  shadows.  "^^ 
Furiously  I  turned  upon  him : 
"What  the  devil  ails  you?  Losing  your 
hearing?  Didn't  you  notice  that  por- 
poise?    Swing  quick,   so    I   can   make   a 


cast!"  '^^^  Swerving  not,  Joe  conde- 
scended only  to  reply  with  exasperating 
leisure,  between  puffs  from  his  pipe : 
"Tlict's  ther  Bulldog.  'Taint  possible 
ycr  haint  he'rd  uv  hem?  Bin  er  punch- 
in'  tliis  heah  perticler  cove  full  er  holes 
fer  er  dozen  yeahs  past.  Reckon  he 
larnt  bees  lesson  airly  an'  it  kinder 
soured  him  on  thin's  in  gen'ral  an' 
spotted  flies  in  perticler.  No  use 
wastin'  no  time  on  heem — less  yer  want 
ter  practic'  castin',  an'  yer  seem  ter  be 
toler'ble  perficient,  so  we'll  jess  mosey 
Ion'  down  ter  ther  big  bowlder,  'fore 
at  gits  tew  dark."         "^^  '^^ 

Noting  my  annoyance,  for  I  had 
listened  with  amazement  tinged  with 
disgust,  Joe  paused  half  way  between  a 
stroke.  '^^  "Is  that  all?"  I  queried, 
every  word  like  a  barljed  hook.  "It 
occurs  to  me  that  possibly  the  Bulldog 
may  be  the  original  source  of  the  whole 
bass  family  and,  such  being  the  case. 
you  might  like  to  mention  it;  but  if 
there  doesn't  happen  to  be  anything  fur- 
ther perhaps  you  wouldn't  mind  turn- 
ing back  and  let  me  have  a  few  casts; 
especially  in  view  of  the  fact  that  I  am 
doing  the  fishing  and  you  the  guiding." 


For  one  brief  moment  Joe's  eyes 
had  an  ugly  snap,  but  never  quick  of 
tongue  and  devoted  to  me,  the  incident 
passed  to  join  many  similar  dangers. 
■^^  In  silence  the  canoe  spun 
round  on  its  infinity  of  space  like  a 
weather-vane  in  a  clear  sky,  and  was 
soon  located  in  just  the  position  I  can 
do  best.  "^^  "Thet's  the  spot,"  explained 
Joe  with  evident  indifference,  "over  thar 
by  ther  riffle.  It's  ther  top  er  Diamond 
Ledge.  Ther  Bulldog's  below— yer  kin 
bet  on  thet — an'  ets  also  er  reasonable 
sartainty  thet  thar  aint  nothin'  much 
but  clear  water  above  heem ;  'cept  possi- 
bly, er  foolish  orphun  minny  whose  in- 
considrit  parints  fergut  ter  menshun 
ther  dangers  uv  this  heah  perticuler 
locality."     "^^       "^       '^^ 

Preliminary  casts  from  right  to  left 
strung  out  the  necessary  line  and, 
nerving  myself,  I  did  my  best  which  was 
good,  for  the  fly  rod  has  long  been  a 
close  friend,  seldom  failing  in  time  of 
need  even  if  a  l)it  coquettish  in  idle  mo- 
ments. Joe's  almost  imperceptible  pull- 
back,  always  a  token  of  appreciation, 
assured  me  that  I  had  comprehended 
and  with  the  assurance  of  an  egotist,  I 
let  the  flies  down  as  gently  as  a  feather 
falls  and  drew  them  slowly  in,  "SlS^ 
The  waters  parted  and  the  Bulldog 
flashed  for  a  brief  moment  in  the  sun- 
shine, only  to  sink  with  a  rush  as  the 
cast  doubled  back  and'  fell  limp.  "^1^ 
"Heavens,  Joe,  he's  a  whale  and  I 
missed  him!"  I  gasped,  as  I  gathered 
for  a  second  try,  a  similar  response  and 
a  like  result.  "S^  "Must  take  it  when 
he   goes   down,"   I   muttered,    perplexed, 


"striking  too  soon,"  and  I  let  the  cast  lie  until  ^  d'^^PP'^f^'^'^ 
Ju  1  c  plunge,  but  likewise  no  resistance.  ^  ^  Recalhng 
o  -s  conLcnts,  1  turned  towards  him.  but  he  only  gnnne  I 
•P'raps  he  doant  like  thet  air  perticlcr  cast  uv  yourn.  Mo.ght 
trv  him  on  or  Montreal  ur  Kitson?-  he  queried.  Ignoruig  the  sug- 
gcstioti,  I  reeled  slowly  in.      "=3^      "^      '^ 

In  .ilencc  Toe  swung  through  the  crimson  lake  towards  the 
distant  '  '  -^recn;  the  grating  keel  rousing  me  from  my  rev- 
erie' '=i-  loe's  knowledge  of  the  exhilerating  effect  of  food, 
coffee  and  tobacco  never  wavers,  and  as  1  smoked  before  the 
crackling  campfire,  disappointment  was  less  keen  and  chagrm  less 
'  poignant.  Generous  by  nature,  however,  Joe  refused  to  accept 
■  „,v  ^word.  "Reckon  we'd  better  try  ther  sprin'  hole  m  ther 
mornin>"  he  queried,  the  droll  cautiousness  of  opening  break- 
ing down  the  guard  of  my  reserve.  "No.  old  chap,"  was  my 
replv  and  the  nearest  approach  to  intimacy  which  I  ever  a  tain 
with'  Joe  "we'll  trv  Diamond  Ledge  at  daylight,  pernaps  at  high 
noon  and  again  at  twilight,  and  off  and  on  with  such  variations 
as  mav  suggest  itself,  we'll  keep  right  on  frequenting  that  neigh- 
borhood. To  be  absolutely  frank,  I  don't  mind  saying  that  no 
lish  can  play  tag  with  me  and  not  be  IT  sooner  or  later.  Yes 
indeed  I  propose  to  stretch  the  hide  of  the  Bulldog  on  a  shingle 
,,,f„re'  we  make  any  very  extensive  pi^"'°^i^  P'=""l°^  '''*^ 
future.     Sabe/"  '^^  And  Joe  understood      '^     -^ 

In  the  morning,  however,  mainly  because  I  was  undecided  as 
to  plan  of  action.  I  toyed  with  the  little  fellows  at  the  Spring 
Hole,  returning  to  camp  for  luncheon  and  an  afternoon  scheming 
•^^  -^^  Still  baffled  at  sunset,  I  let  Joe  paddle  to  the  Outlet 
without  comment,  and  likewise  for  many  days  following.  1 
avoide.1  Diamond  Ledge,  humoring  Joe  in  an  evident  desire  to 
,k-tain  me  until  I  had  at  least  some  definite  plan  of  action  and 
rcali/ing  thai  onlv  a  master  stroke  could  hope  to  win.  Thus,  for 
many  davs,  I  considered  much,  rejected  all.  "5^  Deciding  at 
last  on  siege,  we  haunted  the  Bulldog's  retreat  in  gray  of  dawn 
and  glorv  of  twilight;  in  bright  sunshine  and  m  dull  rain.  Re- 
lentless his  energj-.  prodigious  his  appetite,  we  seldom  found  him 
missing.  Keenly  alert,  nothing  escaped  him;  his  very  fearless- 
ness commanding  our  admiration.  Always  in  the  same  location 
to  a  foot-^ne  of  Joe's  peculiarities-and  never  hshing,  it  was 
soon  apparent  that  our  presence  was  becoming  more  and  more 
disregarded,  but  bv  what  means  to  outwit  this  shrewd,  cunning, 
cautious,  fearless  monster,  seemed  farther  away  with  each 
succeeding  day.       "i^       "Sg^       "^9^       "^^^       _       ^         ^ 

•What's  ther  use?"  Joe  would  often  query  anxiously  and  my 
rcpiv  soon  became  the  same:  "What's  the  use?  1  don't  mind 
telling  vou  again,  that  no  fish  can  play  tag  with  me  and  not  be 
IT  sooner  or  later."  "^^^  And,  I  must  confess,  that  there  vvas 
a  deal  of  comfort  in  Joe's  chuckle  for. 
tliough  cautious,  he  never  leaves  a  trail. 
•^^  Late  May  faded  in- 
*■  to  early  June,  June  sped 
,    on  to  hot  July,  and  sultry 

NORTHWARD-HO! — P.\GE     l8 


August  found  us  mid  varying  hopes.  Now  a  hot  spt-ll,  llic  Bull- 
dog sluggish;  now  a  cold  week,  the  monster  active.  Then  falling 
water  pushed  the  peak  of  Diamond  Ledge  just  above  the  surface 
and  drifting  out  from  shore  came  many  insects,  all  of  which  the 
Bulldog  gathered  in ;  ignoring  perfect  replicas  in  silk  and  feather 
as  well  as  lesser  lights  in  great  variety  of  miniature.  "^^  "Got 
er  nose  like  er  pinter  dawg,"  was  Joe's  frequent  observation. 
"  'Fraid  he's  tew  much  fer  us,"  always  subtly  recalling  the  words 
with  an  interrogative  "What's  ther  use?"       Is^  "=^^1 

Then  came  huge  insect-hunting  wasps,  skipping  spider-like 
from  shore  to  ledge,  there  to  rest  and  dart  back  again— traitors 
fearing  both  foe  and  friend— too  quick  even  for  the  Bulldog  who 
lay  in  wait,  always  eager  for  new  excitement.  "^^  "^^  "Honest, 
faint  no  use,"  commented  Joe  querulously  as  he  paddled  towards 
camp,  one  sultry  evening,  "unless  we  kin  nail  heem  quick,  fur  in 
'nother  week,  ste'dy  hot  weather'll  sure  send  heem  ter  deep 
water."  ''^^  "Right,  t'aint  much  use,  Joe,"  was  my  response,  "un- 
less we  do  it  pretty  quick,  that's  mighty  sure;  but  we'll  see  how 
things  turn  out  to-morrow  evening,"  and  there  was  something 
in  my  voice  to  which  I  felt  Joe's  response  in  paddle  stroke.  '^^ 
"^  Far  into  the  night  by  candle  light  I  worked  with  silk  and 
feather,  cork  and  stain,,  gutt  and  gauze,  and  when,  at  last,  I 
strung  my  treasure  between  pins  to  dry,  I  knew  that  my  future 
peace  of  mind  hung  by  the  slender  threads  which  held  as  perfect 
a  wasp  fly  as  genius  has  ever  created,  ""^g  Joe's  earnest  trib- 
ute filled  my  heart  with  joy.  "^^        ^^^        ^^^ 

"I  doan't  know,"  he  argued  as  if  answering  an  unspoken 
query,  "but  I  dew  know  ez  ef  thet  doan't  dew  it,  et  can't  be  done, 
kaise  I  reckon  ets  likely,  knowin'  ez  I  dew  yer  tricks  uv  cast,  thet 
ets  likely  ter  be  a  doin'  somethin'  out  er  ther  ordinary  when  et 
strikes  ther  water,  which  I've  kalk'lated  on  seence  I  took  ther 
matter  seriously  an'  which  hez  got  ter  be  done  ef  anythin's  done." 
"^^  "^^  And,  appreciating  Joe's  ambiguosity,  I  expressed  my 
approval  with  a  grunt.  "S^  "^  Warm  and  still  after  a  cool 
day,  the  evening  was  ideal  and  we  were  early  in  position.  T^ 
A  miller  fluttered  out,  high  up  and  on.  '^g  A  darning  needle 
appeared  as  if  by  magic  on  the  tip  of  my  idle  rod,  darted  angrily 
at  me  and  was  gone,  "^g^  A  droning  bee,  honeyladen,  whizzed 
past,  swinging  low  down  to  the  water  only  to  dart  quickly  up- 
ward and  away.  "^  A  wasp  came  skipping  out,  landing  on  the 
ledge  just  ahead  of  a  riffle,  '^  "^  "Umph  !"  was  Joe's  com- 
ment, "^  "^^  Then  the  interrupted  homeward  journey,  with 
the  Bulldog,  as  usual,  a  bit  too  slow  for  alert  lure,  "^  Another 
wasp  and  a  similar  greeting.  Then  in  rapid  succession,  the  nim- 
ble msects  made  the  perilous  journey;  hopping,  flying,  zig-zagging 
back  and  forth,  while  the  Bulldog  attacked  with  wicked  rushes 
or  laid  in  wait  with  sullen  determination,  but  always  at  the  mercy 
of  his  tormentors.       "^^       '^^       '^^ 

Fascinated,  I  watched,  heedless  of  fleet- 
ing time,  '^^  Joe  moved 
uneasily,   rousing  me   to         ^  _ 

action    just    as    the    sky       —  '*^^^JM^i':^ 

19  Pace— NoRTH\vARD-Ho! 


brightened   with   its   last   glow.   "Jj^   In 
an   uncertainly   of  doubt,    1    cast   to   the 
water's  edge  and   with  a  queer  thrill  of 
nervousness,  started  my  masterpiece  on 
its      outward      journey.      "ig^       With 
wonderfully    realistic    starts    and    halts, 
skips  and  jumps,  it  came  forward,  bright 
pin  points  on  bronze  and  gauze  making 
it  a   replica  to  deceive  even   the  human 
eye.    "Sg^    Skip— skip— skip !    T^sg   Just 
a   faint   swirl   in   the   rear   and  a   pitiful 
gasp  from  Joe.  "^31^  Skip — skip — skip- 
skip  '1^  A  riffle  in  its  wake.  "Sggg  Skip 
— skip  I  and  the  fly  landed  on  the  tip  of 
the  Ledge  and  hung  there  lightly  like  a 
thing  of  life,  its  gauze  wings  fluttering 
in    the    faint    breeze.     With     keen     dis- 
a|)pointmcnt  tingling  every  fibre  I  jerked 
the   fly   from  rock     to    water    gathering 
quickly  the  back  cast,  "ig^  Just  as  the 
mustard    seed    spray   spread   out   comet- 
like behind  it.  the  Bulldog's  huge   form 
flashed   in   the   twilight   and    1    striKk   in 
mid  air.  "^l^     T^     "i^ 

In  (|uick  water  I  had  battled  with  The 
Unknown,  on  brink  of  rips  I  had  strug- 
gled with  Old  Silversides,  but  never  has 
fish   fought  as  the   Bulldog  fought ;   fu- 
rious,  fearless;    sullen,  vicious;   tireless, 
relentless.  "^[^  Straight  down  he   went 
to  rocky  depths,  straight  up  to  glimmer- 
ing  surface   he   came ;    hanging   aloft   in 
a  vicious  leap,  the  planet  of  a  constella- 
tion   of   gleaming   spray.    "SS^    Then    a 
wide  circle,  a  mad  rush,  a  swift  attack, 
and    thus    it    was    when    darkness    fell. 
"ig^  "^9^  Failing  in  fierce  assault,  the 
monster    resorted    to   strategy ;    feigning 
fatigue    to    gain    strength,     rushing     to 
secure  slack,  jumping  to  break  the  hold, 
diving  under  the  canoe  to  entangle  the 
line,    until    the   orange   moon    had    risen 
high  above  the  purple  pines.  "^1^  "Sg^ 
Again    and    again     I 
tried     to     draw     him 
within   reach    of    the 
net.   again   and  again 
he    rallied   and   made 
otT,   until,   finally,  Joe 
spliced     the     dip     to 
paddle     handle      and 
thus  gathered  in  the 


struggling  monster,  "ij^  Fighting 
riously  in  black  rage,  Joe  swung  1 
into  the  canoe  and  the  rod  fell  ba 
ward  from  my  nerveless  hantl.  "ig^ 
sense  of  great  peace  crept  over  i 
bright  lights  gleamed  and  glad  voi 
rang;  but  the  realization  came  o 
when  pungent  smoke  from  Joe's  p 
floated  pa.st  and  I  heard  him  mutteri 
meditatively:  "Ef  he  doan't  go  bette 
seven  poun'  yer  kin  lose  me  on  er  sp 
ted   trail."  "Sg^  "ig^   "ig^ 

W'e  stretched  the  skin  on  a  shin: 
while  we  smoked  our  after  supper  pip 
living  again  in  fancy  events  of  t 
weeks  of  siege,  "ig^  Rousing  duri 
the  night  in  a  glow  of  subconscious  r< 
erie,  I  heard  Joe  turn  in  his  blanket  a 
mutter :  "Bin — er— punchin'— this— he 
— perticler — cove— full— er— holes  —  fe 
"SSSg  And  though  many  years  ha 
come  and  gone,  many  battles  lost  a; 
won,  the  recollection  is  as  yesterday ! 


THIS    THE    COMPLETE    ANCLE 

Piscatorial  Pointers  Which  Escaped  tl 
Notice  of  Isak   Walton 

Fishing  is  the  leading  .American  spo 
next  to  the  pianola.  It  is  carried  on  a 
most  entirely  in  sporting  papers,  but  cr 
also  be  promoted  in  streams  and  lake 
"S^  The  most  disastrous  fault  in  fisl 
ing  is  patience.  After  trying  twree  piaci 
without  success,  the  fisher  generally  wi 
do  best,  if  the  lake  or  stream  is  of  ord 
nary  size,  by  bailing  it  dry  with  a  bucke 

The  leading  game  fish  of  the  Unite 
States  is  the  Speckled  Beauty.  Uncult 
vated  persons  call  this  fish  a  trout.  1 
ranges  in  size  from  two  inches  to  mor 
sters  of  three  and  four,  and  lives  entirel 
in  babbling  brooks.  "^^  It  is  fished  fo 
with    flies   and    cau;^lit   with   worms. 

The  salmon  is  fished  for  with  a  pol 
which  has  been  sawed  into  three  or  mor 
pieces  and  put  together  again  as  a  rod 
at  an  expense  of  $300.  It  lives  in  pre 
serves  where  only  members  are  allowec 
to  fish.  These  members  form  a  pool,  ant 


XuKTII\V.\Kl)-Ho! — P.\GE  21 


it  is  in  these  pools  that  the  salmon  is 
caught.  "^^  Scotch  bait  is  best.  Never 
use  the  dry  fly. 

Fly-fishing  is  the  art  of  throwing  a 
feathered  boquet  on  the  water  and  buzz- 
ing loudly  to  imitate  a  fly  as  it  strikes. 
Countless  fishes  instantly  dart  from  all 
points  of  the  horizon  to  look  at  it.  Fly- 
fishermen  count  these  fishes  and  report 
the  nimiber  minutely  to  the  sporting  ..  Ji- 
tor.  Sometimes  a  fish  catches  himself 
on  the  hook.  "^Sj  This,  of  course,  does 
not  count  among  real  sportsmen. 

Salt-water  fishing  is  not  fishing  for 
salt  mackerel  and  dried  codfish,  as  many 
unscientific  thinkers  believe.  The  equip- 
ment is  a  strong  pole,  one  mile  of  fish 
twine,  a  meat  hook  and  a  sidewheel 
steamer.  The  sidewheel  steamer  is  to 
get  seasick  on.  "^^  For  special  occa- 
sions use  a  sidewheeler  per  angler. 

Trolling  is  done  by  sitting  in  an  easy 
chair  in  a  boat  and  being  rowed  around 
by  a  friend.  Very  often  the  rower  will 
have  rowed  barely  fifty  miles  before  a 
fish  is  hooked.  "^^  Enthusia.stic  troUers 
keep  a  supply  of  fresh  friends  on  hand. 

[Copyright,  igu,  by  J.   W.  Mullcr.] 


Cumberland     Trout     Farm     a     Success 

Undoubtedly  -Maine's  most  unique  in- 
dustry is  the  trout  "farm"  mamtained 
by  William  H.  Rowe  at  Cumberland 
Center;  a  novel  example  of  Yankee  in- 
genuity in  the  development  of  natural 
resources.  The  equipment  includes  a 
pond  of  exceptionally  cold,  pure  water, 
bountiful  spring  and  a  reservoir  below 
which  are  a  chain  of  three  small  ponds, 
totalling  about  twelve  hundred  feet  in 
length  and  averaging  one  hundred  and 
fifty  in  width. 

The  invisible  "live  stock"  consists 
of  about  thirty  thousand  adult  or  breed- 
ing fish,  from  which  something  like  five 
million  eggs  are  produced  each  year  and 
sold  on  contracts  exceeding  twenty-five 
hundred  dollars,  in  many  portions  of  the 
United  States ;  Maine,  Massachusetts, 
Iowa,  Micliigan,  West  Virginia  and 
New  York  being  the  best  patrons.     As  a 

21  Page — Northward-ho! 


side  issue,  Mr.  Rowe  derives  an  income 
from  the  sale  of  table  trout  at  sixty-five 
cents  a  pound,  the  Poland  Spring  house 
being  one  of  his  best  customers,  and  he 
also  permits  fly  fishing,  charging  sev- 
enty-five cents  a  pound  for  the  fish 
taken.  Mr.  Rowe  insists  that  the  Maine 
brook  trout  is  the  finest  in  the  world 
and  the  only  one  that  seems  adaptable 
to  life  under  a  wide  range  of  chmatic 
conditions.  For  this  reason  they  are  in 
great  demand   for  stocking. 

The  interesting  hour  of  the  day  is 
when  the  fish  are  fed  and  the  amount  of 
chopped  food  they  consume  is  prodig- 
ious. Like  barnyard  fowls  responding  to 
the  call,  they  rush  to  the  shore  from  all 
sections  of  the  pond,  fighting  for  the 
inorsels  with  the  greediness  of  pigs,  for- 
getting for  tlie  time  all  fear.  Mr.  Rowe 
insists  that  the  trout  know  him  and  will 
not  respond  to  the  advances  of  a 
stranger.  "^^  He  is  able  to  distinguish 
at  a  glance  dififerent  ages  of  fish  and 
says  that  artificial  feeding  practically 
doubles  the  weight  of  the  fish  during  the 
first  two  or  three  years,  but  that  while 
this  is  true  and  the  average  weight  of 
average  fish  is  larger  than  among  their 
wild  brothers,  he  has  never  known  fish 
in  captivity  to  approach  the  eight  and 
ten  pound  monsters  which  the  Range- 
leys  have  produced. 

He  accounts  for  the  unusual  weight  of 
these  prodigies  by  attributing  to  them 
cannibalistic  tendencies.  In  other  words, 
he  believes  that  they  are  very  largely 
fish  feeders^  like  bass  and  salmon;  that 
it  would  not  be  possible  for  them  to  at- 
tain their  great  weight  in  any  other  way  ; 
that   they  are   undeniably   brook  trout. 


DAYS  OF  GLORIOUS  PROMISI 

Diversified     Attractions     are     Anticipated     by     Visitors 
Gathering  at  Various  White  Mountain  Resorts 


DAYS  of  glorious  proinisc 
are  tlicsc  for  early  comers 
liatlurcd  in  the  White 
Mountains,  for  no  season 
lias  held  more  in  store ;  the 
months  rounded  out  with 
affairs  indoors  and  out 
which  leave  few  open  dates  upon  the 
calendar,  '^ggg  With  preparations  for 
opening  early  in  June,  came  the  first  of 
the  automohile  tourists  who  will  disap- 
pear only  with  the  leaves  in  October,  the 
wondrous  .scenic  beauty  of  the  section 
making  the  trip  one  of  delightful  sur- 
prises for  old  friends  and  new.  ''Sg^ 
.And  that  the  present  is  but  the  dawn  of 
the  greater  to-morrow,  is  indicated  by 
the  winter's  e.xtensions  at  Di.xvillle 
Notch,  Sugar  Hill,  Whitefield  and  other 
points,  with  plans  making  which  will 
open  up  sections  hitherto  unknown  and 
reveal  further  charms  of  .Vmerica's 
Switzerland,  "^f^  Strange  it  is  that 
more  than  a  century  should  have  elapsed 
before  .Americans  have  come  to  appre- 
ciate that  within  their  own  land,  lies  the 
inost    marvelous   of   mountain    hcaulv. 


BETHLEHEM  ON  THE    HILL  TOP 

Interest  of  Summer  Will  Center  in  Golf 
And  the  Country  Club 

Interest  of  the  summer  at  the  village 
on  the  hill  top  will  center  in  the 
Country  Club,  its  new  club  house  and 
the  season's  golf  tournaments  which 
continue  weekly  through  September. 
Tennis  also  will  play  its  part  and  base- 
ball continue  as  a  leading  attraction.  So- 
cially, the  colony  will  anticipate  the 
usual  dances,  teas,  and  the  annual  en- 
tertainment so  successfully  begun  with 
last  year's  Society  Circus,  while  ever  and 
always  golden  roads  winding  on  to  pur- 


ple mountains,  will  beckon  to  natui 
lovers  from  this  the  heart  of  the  gran 
old   White  Hills. 

The  present  week  finds  the  cottagci 
assembled,  nearly  all  of  whom  will  n 
main  through  September.  "Sg^  Mr.  Job 
G.  Glcssner  of  Chica^a.  long  a  residei 
and  public  benefactor,  was  among  tl 
first  to  arrive,  opening  his  vast  countr 
estate,  "The  Rocks,"  early  in  Jun 
Rev.  and  Mrs.  R.  T.  Homans  of  Jamaic 
will  spend  the  summer  at  the  home  c 
Mr.  J.  N.  Barron  of  New  York,  Mr 
Homans'  father.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Georg 
E.  Hodson  and  Miss  Hodson  of  Ne 
Haven  return  for  their  second  seasoi 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Ernest  Cross  of  .Aikci 
lease  the  Kctcham  cottage.  Mr.  an 
Mrs.  Ruel  M.  Poor  and  family  of  Ne' 
York  are  welcomed  back.  Mr.  Frederic 
Bruce  and  Miss  Bruce  of  New  Yor 
return,  devotees  of  motoring  who  ar 
familiar  with  all  sections  of  the  niour 
tains.  Mr.  and  Mr.;.  John  M.  McGonigl 
and  family  of  Miami.  Fla.,  are  spcndin 
their  first  summer  in  an  adjoining  vill; 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  \V.  M.  Sayer,  Jr.,  and  th 
Misses  Saj'er  of  Brooklyn,  are  welcome 
back.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .\.  E.  Ivie  and  fair 
ily  ;ilso  of  Brooklyn  are  again  here.  Mr: 
.\nna  Fitzsimmons  of  New  York  wi 
entertain  as  her  guest.  Miss  FitzpatricV 
at  her  home  on  Cottage  street.  Mr; 
P.  L.  Barton  of  New  York  is  at  he 
Maple  street  cottage,  while  Miss  L.  I 
Gachus  also  of  the  metropolis  is  agai 
at  her  home  close  at  hand.  Messrs.  Ed 
win  English  and  Frank  R.  English  o 
Xcw  Haven  will  welcome  the  famil 
early  in  the  week.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  J 
Elsas  and  family  of  Atlanta  return  fo 
the  summer  at  the  Merrow  bungalow. 
Mrs.  E.  M.  W.  Smith  and  Miss  Smit; 
of  Boston  will  open  their  cottage  ii 
.\ugust,  immediately  after  their  returi 
from    Europe.     Mr.    and     Mrs.     L.     M 


NORTHWARD-HO! — P.\GE  2; 


MMIM&im. 


23  Page — Northwaed-ho  ! 


"Wilkie  and  Miss  Wilkie  of  Jacksonville 
take  the  Abbe  cottage.  Miss  A.  M. 
Sparks  and  Miss  E.  B.  Okie  of  Lake- 
wood  arc  near  neighbors,  enjoying 
Bethlehem's  delights  for  the  first  time. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Waldcck  and  fam- 
ily of  Brooklyn,  annual  visitors  for 
many  years,  will  spend  the  summer  in 
one  of  the  Knight  cottages.  Mrs.  J.  F. 
Townscnd  of  Oyster  Bay  returns  for 
her  second  summer  at  the  Carlton  cot- 
tage. Miss  Kate  Brinkcrhoff  of 
Rutherford  opened  her  cottage  early  in 
the  week,  "ig^  Dr.  and  Mrs.  James  W. 
Kenney  and  children  of  Dorchester. 
Mrs.  Gardiner  Hall  of  Jamaica  Plains, 
Mrs.  J.  E.  Skilton  and  family  of  Bos- 
ton, and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  F.  McFar- 
land  of  Nutley,  Col.  and  l^Irs.  R.  A. 
Swigart  of  Aiken,  Mrs.  C.  E.  Thomp- 
son of  Gloucester,  are  among  others 
who  return.  "^^  At  the  various  hotels 
are  many  old  fricn<ls.  a  full  list  of  which 
we  print  next  week. 


MAPUEWOOD-S    ATTRACTIONS 


Sports    and    Social    Pleasures    Happily 

Combine  in  Season's  Pleasures 
.•\t  the  first  point  to  welcome  visitors 
Maplewood's  position  is  unique  ana  for 
a  month  past  old  and  new  friends  have 
■been  assembling.  Socially  a  rendezvous 
for  the  entire  section,  the  Casino  dances 
are  universally  anticipat'ed.  while  the  in- 
formal affairs  and  gun  club  teas  are 
equally  popular.  "^^I^  Opening  its  tour- 
nament season  with  the  ,  usual  Inde- 
pendence day  golf  handicap,  the  pro- 
gram of  Country  Club's  fixtures  pro- 
vides for  every  week  of  the  season  not 
alone  in  golf  but  in  tennis,  and  trap  and 
rifle  shooting. 

Prominent  among  the  members  of  the 
cottage  colony  are  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alger 
C.  Gildcrsleeve  and  Judge  Henry  A. 
Gilderslecve  of  New  York,  who  return 
with  Mrs.  Gilderslecve  and  Miss  Virginia 
G.  Gilderslcve,  dean  of  Barnard  College, 
for  the  summer.     Mr.  George  C.  Story, 


formerly  of  the  Metropolitan  .Vrt  Mu- 
seum, is  again  welcomed  back.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Benj.  Aborn,  East  Orange,  and 
Miss  Atom,  and  Mrs.  J.  T.  Baldwin  of 
Brooklyn,  will  also  summer  here.  Mrs. 
Guy  Mctcalf  and  her  little  daughter, 
Miss  Clarissa,  of  Providence,  are  among 
the  new-comers.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  P. 
Taylor  and  family  of  Henderson,  N.  C. 
return  for  their  third  seasoi..  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  i:.  L.  l-'arr  and  family  of  Roxbury 
arc  back  for  tlieir  second  season.  Mr. 
J.  Campbell  Harris  of  Philadelphia,  re- 
turns as  usual.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  \V.  F. 
Clare  and  sons  of  New  York  come  for 
their  first  season.  Miss  Gwendolyn 
Cummings  of  Brookline  was  the  recent 
guest  of  Mrs.  Guy  Metcalf.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  F.  Dunspaugh  of  New  York 
will  return  later. 

Gathered  here  for  the  month  are  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  W.  H.  McDermott.  Mr.  G.  G. 
MacDermott.  Mrs.  C.  F.  Wise,  Mrs.  J.  F. 
Greenough,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  C.  M.  Roome 
and    family,   Mr.    and    Mrs.    George    H. 
Souther.  Mrs.  A.  A.  Wilson  all  of  New 
York,  Mr.   and  Mrs.  Charles  F.  Nagle, 
Mrs.  N.  H.  Schneider  and  family,  Mrs. 
L.  M.  Burrows,  Mrs.  E.  F.  Wilcott  and 
Miss    Wilcott.    Mrs.    F.    S.    Blinn    and 
Miss  Emma  Paul  all  of  Brooklyn,  Mrs. 
W.  L.  Lockwood  and  son  of  Plainfield, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William     G.     Heyl     and 
Miss  .'\.  Stewart    of    Philadelphia,    Dr. 
;incl   Mrs.   L.   C.  F.   Hugo  of  Washing- 
ti)n.   Mr.  and  Mrs.   O.  H.  Peckham  and 
Mrs.   .\nna  Bray  of  St.   Louis.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  M.  Rice  and  Mr.  W.  D.  Sher- 
wood  of  Houston,   Mrs.   M.   F.  Thomp- 
ton    of  Davenport.      Iowa,    the      Misses 
Florence    and    Ethel    Brown      of      Port 
Williams.   Mrs.   Emily   L.    Megargee   of 
Wayne.  Mrs.  E.  A.   Mansuer  and   Miss 
Julia  A.  Rogers  of  I./5well,  Dr.  W.  Tyler 
Brown    and    Miss    Squires   of   Norwich. 
Mr.   and  Mrs.   O.   D.   Scavcy  of  Lenox. 
Mrs.  E.  D.  Butlington,  Mrs.  Edward  B. 
Clapp.    Mrs.    Sarah    Brigham   and    Miss 
Jeanic  Lea  Southvvick  of  Worcester.  Mr. 
and    Mrs.    L.    M.    Gilman    of   Westfickl. 
and   Mr.    Fred   M.   Purmort   of  Boston, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  G.  Stearns  of  Brookline. 

NORTHWARD-HO! — PaGE  24 


.     T  i.^  •■ 


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25  Page — Northwari  iiu  : 


MT.    WASHINGTON    OPENING 


Advertising  Golfers  Among  First  Ar- 
rivals at  Brctton  Woods  Hotel 
Opening  with  mid-season  activities 
through  the  presence  of  the  American 
Golf  Association  of  Advertising  Inter- 
ests, the  season  at  the  magnificent  Mount 
Washington  has  been  in  full  swing  from 
the  start,  "ij^  As  the  apex  of  the  Ideal 
Tour,  it  is  the  mecca  of  automobile  tour- 
ists and  socially,  the  summer's  program 
is  replete  with  interest  in  which  outdoor 
recreations  play  an  important  part. 

Bookings  for  the  immediate  future  are 
the  largest  in  the  history  of  the  hotel, 
the  list  including:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hugo 
Thomsen  and  the  Misses  Thomsen,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  George  Van  Deventer,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  E.  W.  Foster  and  Mrs.  Stephen- 
son, Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Hagcr.  Jr., 
and  family,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  \V.  .Mundy. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Markle,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Philip  Phoenix,  Mr.  and  .Mrs.  A. 
A.  Cowles,  Mr.  and  -Mrs.  C.  II.  Smith- 
ers,  Mr.  and  -Mrs.  W.  C.  Trull,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  C.  H.  llackett,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  L. 
Morris,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  .\.  Black, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fritz  .Achelis  and  Miss 
Achelis,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  E.  Sawyer 
and  son,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  1.  F.  Lloyd,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  John  J.  Corning,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
H.  M.  Cohn  and  sons,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J. 
Hall  Jones,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Chester  B. 
Tullmer,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  D.  Kingsbury, 
Mrs.  I.  Brennan  and  family,  Mrs.  Geo. 
Williams,  Mrs.  E.  Van  Schaick,  Mrs.  O. 
A.  Grant,  Mrs.  J.  H.  Harbec,  Mrs.  M. 
R.  Talmage,  Mrs.  R.  B.  Fulton's  pa.ty, 
Mrs.  E.  Benjamin  and  Miss  Benjamin. 
Mrs.  Hopkins,  Mrs.  J.  Hood  Wright, 
Mr.  K.  Thiele  and  Miss  Thiele.  Miss 
Mary  Minford,,  the  Misses  Bucknam, 
Miss  M.  T.  O'Donohoe's  party.  Miss 
Lummis'  party,  Mr.  George  Kenney's 
parly,  Mr.  T.  Horner's  party,  Captain  G. 
P.   Cotton,   all  of  New   York. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Roberts.  Ms. 
Seaman  and  Miss  Ro'.ierts,  Mrs.  H,  U. 
Palmer  and  Miss  Dexter,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
J.  Purcell,Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  W.  Sjamans 


and  Miss  Seamans  of  Brooklyn,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  C.  W.  .Armour  of  Convent  Station. 
X.  J.,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  N.  Dyer  of  Fast 
Orange,  Mrs.  C.  W.  Baker  and  Miss 
Baker  of  Newark,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  H. 
Filler,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  J.  Cragin.Mr.  and 
Mrs.  .\  Charles  Barclay  and  Miss  Bar- 
cla.v,  Mrs.  John  J.  Wanamaker's  party. 
Miss  J.  D.  Walton's  party,  Mr. 
John  F.  Morris  and  Miss  Morris  of 
Philadelphia,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  W.  Croft 
and  family,  Mrs.  Joshua  Rhodes'  party 
of  Pittsburg,  -Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  N. 
Conyngham  of  Wilkesbarre,  ^Ir.  and 
Mrs.  W.  G.  Mendinhall  and  Miss  Patter- 
son of  Wilmington,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  H. 
Cans  of  Baltimore.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  E. 
Sunny  and  son,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gale 
Thompson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  W.  Gur- 
ley  and  Miss  Helen  Gurley,  Mrs.  L.  L. 
Coburn  and  Mrs.  Swan,  of  Chicago.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  S.  Black  well  of  St.  Louis,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  L.  T.  Boyd  and  family  of 
Minneapolis,  Mr.  W.  B.  Thompson  of 
New  Orleans,  Mr.  1".  J.  Reilz  and  Miss 
Rcitz  of  Evansville. 


EARLY   COMERS   AT  WAUMBEK 

^X'eeks  to  Come   Hold    Much    in   Store 

For  Jefferson's  Congenial  Colony 
Gathering  annually  for  its  opening  and 
lingering  for  its  close,  Waumbek  an- 
nually claims'  hosts  of  old  friends,  the 
attractions  of  the  place,  like  a  rare 
book,  holding  added  delights  in  trust. 
"S^  Socially,  the  usual  Saturday  after- 
noon putting  conipetuions  with  their  at- 
tenuanl  tea  and  chat,  will  contrast  liap- 
pily  with  the  more  formal  dances,  and 
dinners.  In  sports,  interest  will  culmi- 
nate in  the  annual  White  Mountain 
championship  scheduled  for  .\ngust. 
"^sS  "^0^  .Announcement  of  the  prob- 
able return  of  Secretary  of  State  and 
Mrs.  Philander  C.  Kno.x  is  received  with 
general  pleasure.  "S^  "^9^  The  cot- 
tage colony  wmII  include  Mrs.  Nathaniel 
Witherell  and  Miss  Thorne,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Charles  F.  Schmidt,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

NoRTH\V.\RD-Ilo! — P.\(.K   2b 


i 


A(.loI|)h  Vielor  and  family,  ^Ir.  and  Mrs. 
J.  Herbert  Ballantine,  Mrs.  Augustus 
Kuunti:  and  Mrs.  Karfl  Neulioff  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Thomas  Diniond,  and  family  all  of 
Xeu-  York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  A. 
Eilair,  Miss  Anita  Blair,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  L.  Raymond  of  Chroago,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Samuel  H.  Austin  of  Philadel- 
phia, Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cabot  J.  ;\[orse 
and  Master  Cabot  J.  Morse,  Jr.,  Mrs. 
Ella  P.  and  the  Misses  Browning. 

Early  comers  at  the  Waumbek  include 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  Doelger,  Jr.,  and 
family,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  F.  O'Neil, 
Mrs.  Willi.im  Schickel  and  family, 
Mrs.  Leon  .Abbett  and  Mr.  Leon 
Abbett,  Jr.,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  E.  F. 
McCann  and  family.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  B. 
Sterling  Bottome  and  family,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Henry  Dalley,  General  and  Mrs. 
.Anson  G.  McCook,  Mrs.  John  Farson, 
Jr.,  and  family,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas 
P.  Murtha,  Mrs.  W.  H.  Hurlburt  all  of 
Xew  York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  M.  Bacon 
and  family,  Mr.  Grenville  D.  Harman 
and  Miss  Harman  all  of  Brooklyn,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Tonzo  Sauvage  and  family  of 
Newark,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis  D.  Hoyt 
and  Miss  Hope  Palmer  of  Lakewood, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Grainger  and  Mr. 
and    Mrs.    A.    J.    Carroll    of   Louisville. 


'NEATH    PROFILE'S    SHADOW 


Record    House    Count    Marks    Hotel's 
Opening  at  This  Exclusive  Resort 

Prophetic  for  the  season  which  lies  be- 
fore was  the  opening  of  tlie  Profile 
house,  eighty-eight  registrations  and  a 
record  being  recorded  on  the  first  day. 
The  summer's  plans  include  a  diversified 
program  of  sports  and  social  affairs ; 
golf,  tennis  and  fishing;  the  usual  teas, 
bridge  parties  and  semi-weekly  dances ; 
with  the  grand  Old  Man  of  the  Moun- 
tain and  the  wonderful  Flume  possess- 
ing never  ending  charm  for  old  friends 
and  new.  "^^  "^^  The  cottage  col- 
ony, as  usual,  will  be  large  and  exclu- 
sive,   including    Mr.    and     Mrs.     Arthur 


Butler  Twonibly,  Mrs.  John  G.  Wood- 
ward's party,  Mrs.  E.  B.  Hopkins,  Mrs. 
Fred  W.  Jackson,  Miss  Jackson,  Miss 
Fraser  and  Mr.  J.  B.  Cornell,  Messrs. 
George  W.  Schmelzel,  William  R. 
Schmelzel  and  Miss  I.  E.  Schmelzel, 
Mrs.  A.  S.  Jarvis  and  Mrs.  C.  E.  At- 
wood,  Mrs.  F.  Lord,  and  the  Misses 
Babcock,  Miss  Cornelia  Rhoades,  Miss 
Julia  Ryle,  all  of  New  York,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Henry  K.  McHarg,  Mrs.  H.  K. 
McHarg,  Jr.,  and  child  of  Stamford, 
Gen.  and  Mrs.  W.  N.  P.  Darrow  of  St. 
Augustine,  who  are  entertaining  Messrs. 
Arthur  N.  WolIT  and  Herbert  R.  Law- 
rence of  New  York.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Da- 
vid T.  Kimball,  Mr.  John  L.  Batchelder 
and  family,  and  the  Misses  Edwards  of 
Boston,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  H.  White  of 
Brooklyn,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  J.  Good- 
win of  New  Haven,  Judge  Martin 
Keogh  and  family  of  New  Rochelle,  Mr. 
William  Ritter  and  family  of  Columbus, 
Mr.    Phelps    Montgomery   and   family. 

Guests  at  Tlie  Profile  house  who  will 
reinain  some  time  include  Mrs.  John  P. 
Duncan,  Miss  Duncan  and  Miss  Bell, 
Mrs.  James  W.  Tappin,  Mrs.  L.  A. 
Peck,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  C.  Fergu- 
son, Mrs.  R.  M.  Gilbert  and  the  Misses 
Gilbert,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  H.  Porter, 
Mrs.  James  R.  Jesup  and  Mrs.  Lament, 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  F.  Warren  Pearl  and 
family,  Mrs.  William  P.  Lawrence,  Miss 
Henrietta  Rhoades  and  tlie  Misses  Hal- 
stead,  Messrs.  R.  P.  H.  Durkee,  and 
George  W.  Marrihew  all  of  New  York, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  B.  Faulkner  of  Wood- 
stock, Mrs.  Bayard  Stockton  of  Tren- 
ton. Mrs.  Alfred  Adams  and  the  Misses 
Tully  and  Pierce  of  Boston,  the  Messrs. 
Batcheller  of  Washington. 


The  Downfall  of  Bogey 

"Your  handicap  is  twelve  strokes," 
said  the  starter  to  the  dufifer.  ""^gg  He 
took  them  on  every  hole. 


NoRTHW.\RD-Ho ! — "It       savcs       letter 
writing!"     Ask    for    mailing    envelopes. 


27  Pace — North\vard-ho! 


WHERE    COOL      LAKES     BFXKON 


-WATER  COLOR   BY  JAMES    HALL 


EVERYWHERE  'TIS  GROWTH 


Throuffhout    Wonderful     Maine     Extension     Points 
Future  Prosperity  of  Its  Many  Resorts 


to 


-T 1   SINCE  the  gointj-out  of  llii.- 

jt         ice  in  the  great  lakes,  early 
^•L        ill  May,  Maine  lias  been  the 
-^KT      mecca  for  anglers,  but  with 
^•i^^     tlie  coming  of  July,  interest 
/f^  -wings  from  fish  and  fishing 

^'  I  III  the  summer  resort  side, 
and  I  lie  ^port  becomes  but  an  incident 
amoiiK  the  iliversilied  attMCtions  of  this 
wiiiiderful  slate.  "5«(g<  ICverywhere  there 
is  evidence  of  growth,  at  all  points 
prophesy  as  to  future,  notably  at  Moose- 
head  Lake  and  the  remarkable  develop- 
ment of  Greater  Kineo.  and  at  Rangclcy 
Lakes  where  the  announcement  of  the 
extension  of  the  Maine  Central  Railroad 
to  the  lake  shore  means,  without  doubt,  a 
magnilicent  new  hotel,  "i^  At  Belgrade 
Lakes,  the  cottage  colony  is  making 
rapid  strides,  while  Poland  Spring,  like 
a  castle  set  upon  a  hill,  remains  the 
bright  and  particular  star  of  a  territory 
to  which  Hotel  Wentworth,  at  world- 
famous  New  Castle-by-the-sea.  is  the 
Gateway,  welcoming  automobile  tourists 
from  all  sections  who  lind  every  portion 
of  the  territory  beyond  accessible  as  the 
result   of  the   Rnnd    rnad';'   development. 


SINCE    JUNE    AT    POLAND 

Many  Gather  Early  and   Lin^fcr  Late  at 

World-Famous  Spa 

Since  June  lirst,  old  Iriemls  have  been 
gathering  at  Poland  Spring,  the  present 
week  finding  a  large  and  congenial  col- 
ony assembled  and  mingling  as  one  great 
family.  Ifl^  .\twoo(l  and  his  biplane 
have  come  and  gone,  but  the  memory  of 
the  weird  music  of  the  big  bird  lingers 
even  though  interest  in  outdoor  recrea- 
tions have  replaced  it.  Socially  also,  in- 
formal affairs  suggest  .\ugusl  and  more 
formal    activities,    "jottit    The    L-ompKtiiiii 


of  the  new  chapel  is  a  gratifying  evi- 
dence of  growth  and  the  annual  art  ex- 
hibit in  the  Maine  State  Huilding  con- 
tinues a  never-ending  source  of  pleasure. 
In  the  colony  are  Mrs.  Frank  Rich- 
ardson, and  Miss  Edith  W.  Golden, 
Messrs.  W-  K-  Schmelzel,  George 
Schmelzel,  and  Miss  I.  E.  Schmelzel, 
Miss  Mary  B.  HofTman,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Lloyd  Williams,  Miss  Williams  and  Mr. 
Douglas  Williams,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  C. 
Emmett.  the  Mis.ses  Emmett  and  Mr. 
Watson  Emmett,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 
Brownell,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  H.  Schultz, 
Miss  E.  Leland.  Miss  F.  Caldor,  Mr.  «nd 
Mrs.  Warren  J.  Lynch,  Major  and  Mrs. 
F{oger  Birnie.  all  of  New  York,  Mr.  and 
.Mrs.  Edward  .A.  I'^verett,  Mis.ses  Sarah 
I.  Harrison  and  Catherine  L  Harrison 
all  of  Brooklyn,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Garret  A. 
llobart  and  children,  and  Mrs.  Garret  A. 
Hobart,  Sr..  of  Plainlield,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
S.  B.  Stinson.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  H.  Wyeth 
and  Miss  E.  M.  Horner  all  of  Philaael- 
phia,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  P.  Goodwin  of 
Plainlield,  Mrs.  Thomas  P.  Stran  and 
Miss  .Abraham  of  Philadelphia,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  George  W.  Simpson,  Professor 
George  Osl>orne  and  Mr.  Alfred  S.  Os- 
borne, Mrs.  C.  L.  Holbrook,  Mrs.  J.  A. 
.■\nderson,  Mrs.  Franklin  Smith,  Mrs. 
C.  .\.  Richards,  Miss  A.  L.  Richards. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  W.  Tibbetts,  Mrs. 
Margaret  Quinn,  Mrs.  C.  H.  McDuffee, 
the  Misses  S.  P.  Baker  and  C.  D.  Wells, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  J.  Mitton  and  family, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  R.  Thomas  and  Mr. 
George  French  all  of  Boston,  Mr.  Percy 
Proctor  of  Cincinnati.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  Rodman  of  Providence,  Mrs. 
John  C.  Cook,  Miss  Cook  and  Miss  Bunn 
of  Springfield.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 

F.  Brownell  and  family.  Mrs.  Wilson 
Peterson  and  .Miss  Peterson,  M.r.  and 
.Mrs.  T.  E.  Leeds,  Mrs.  David  Folsom, 
Mr    Chapman  Hyams  of  New  York. 


North w.\Ri)-Ho! — P.\gf.  30 


31  Page— NoRTHWARD-Ho! 


ANGLERS    AT    THE    BELGRADE 

Be   It    May  or   August,  Fishing   Reigns 

Supreme  in   Lake  Chain 

Be  it  May  or  August,  fisliiiig  reigns 
supreme  at  Belgrade  Lakes  for  fly  fol- 
lows troll,  and  bait  follows  fly  with  the 
reversal  of  the  order  in  September. 
Nevertheless  the  section  is  a  favorite 
one  with  resorters,  its  cottage  colony 
large,  its  recreations  varied,  and  its 
social  affairs  delightful,  "^gi^  The  in- 
formal golf  and  tennis  tournaments  of 
the  present  month  precede  the  usual 
.^ugust  and  September  championships. 
The  present  house  count  at  Tlie  Bel- 
grade is  a  large  one  including  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  R.  S.  Crocker,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  D. 
Chapman,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  H,  Mc- 
Gowan  and  family.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Henry  Graham,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Parker 
W.  Page.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  B.  .Adams. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Buckley  L.  Merwin  and 
Mr.  Richard  M.  Merwin,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
\V.  Durand.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  D.  Foote. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  A.  Mahoney  and 
family,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  Wall  and 
family,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Augustus  Pitou, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  P.  V.  Sewell,  Miss 
Bond,  and  Messrs.  L.  G.  Bond,  E.  M. 
Potter,  and  Walter  Kerr  all  of  Xew 
York,  Mr.  Charles  Mallory,  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Henry  Mallory  of  Port 
Chester,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  B.  Fino  of 
Princeton,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  B.  Bradley 
and  family  of  Xew  Haven,  the  Misses 
Julia  and  Elizabeth  Dumphy,  Mr.  C.  P. 
Baker  all  of  Boston.  Mr.  W.  Worrell 
Wagner  of  Philadelphia.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
A.  L.  Martin,  and  Master  Martin  of 
Rockville,  Conn.,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C. 
Fowler    of    Washington,    Mr.    and    Mrs. 

A.  Judali  of  Kansas  City,  Mrs.  Ella  M. 
Liggett  of  Detroit. 

Judge  and  Mrs.  Willi.im  Mc.\doo 
and  family,  Mr.  .-uul  Mrs.  Stanwood 
Menken   and    family,    .Mr.   and    Mrs.    E. 

B.  Boyd  and  family,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G. 
Elder  .Adams  and  family,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
J.  C.  Faulkner  and  family.  -Mr.  and 
.Mrs.    Cliarles    English,    Mr.    and    Mrs. 


!•:.  W.  Sparks,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  IT.  B. 
Sparks,  Mr.  and  .Mrs.  H.  C.  Richard- 
son, Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  T.  Swimm.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  R.  F.  Barrett,  Mrs.  J.  T. 
Dyer  and  family,  Mrs.  Otto  Goetz  and 
family,  Mrs.  .\nna  Lacalo,  Mrs.  R.  S. 
Harned,  Mrs.  Mary  Van  Campen,  Mrs. 
.Andres  Cassard  and  Messrs.  William 
J.  Cassard,  W.  A.  DeWolf,  C.  H. 
Parkinson,  X.  G.  W.  VanSlick,  and  J. 
B.  Charlton  all  of  Xew  York,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  George  O.  Walbridge,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  F.  W.  Wurster,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E. 
B.  Vanderveer,  Mrs.  E.  R.  Sheriden 
and  Miss  Sheriden,  Mrs.  H.  .Adams  and 
family  all  of  Brooklyn,  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
Louis  Cave,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  H. 
Busby  of  Philadelphia.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
H.  G.  Burrows  of  Washington,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  S.  Rice  and  family  of  Kansas  City. 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  H.  H.  Roberts  of  Lex- 
ington. Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  E.  Farraday 
of  Wilmington,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  P.  C. 
Kellogg  and  .Mr.  Lloyd  E.  Allen,  of  Bos- 
ton,   are   among   other   July   guests. 


KINEOS    GROWTH    CONTINUES 

Winter's  Accomplishment  Enhances  Its 

Diversified  Attractions 

Indicative  of  the  progressive  policy  of 
tile  new  and  present  management  are  the 
winter's  improvements  at  Mount  Kineo, 
a  continuation  of  the  extension  begun 
last  year.  The  most  notable  changes  are 
the  new  hotel  or  anne.x  and  an  addition 
tci  the  string  of  private  cottages  in  the 
location  formerly  occupied  by  the  old  log 
cal)in  Kineo  Club.  "S^  The  season 
promises  the  usual  attractions  in  out- 
door sports,  golf,  tennis  and  rifle  shoot- 
ing leading,  while  the  presence  of  the 
British  embassy  will  add  to  social  gaities 
which  radiate  from  the  Yaclit  Club ;  in- 
terest culminating  in  the  annual  regatta. 
.August  30th,  and  the  annual  masquerade 
which  precedes  it  on  the  27th. 

The  cottage  colony  is  now  complete 
including  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  F.  Harris  and 
lamilv  of   .South  Orange.   Mr.   and   Mrs. 


N0RTH\V.\RD-H0! — P.\(;E   32 


^3  Page — North\vard-ho! 


A.  B.  Waring,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  H. 
Oulorl)ri<lKt  and  family.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
C.  M.  Clark  and  family.  Mr  and  Mrs. 
.-\ndrcw  Dougherty  and  -Mr.  Russell 
Doiiglicrty.  Mrs.  Cornelius  Dornieus, 
.Mrs.M.  O.  Patcrson  and  Miss  Clarice 
Patcrson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  II.  G.  Camp- 
"  Mr.  Ik-nry  Lord  all  of  N'cw  York. 
\t  the  hotel  arc  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
James  J.  Barr.  Miss  Charlotte  tSai.. 
Mr.  atid  Mrs.  Feli.x  Arnold,  M..  and 
.Mrs.  C.  E.  F.  Clark.  Miss  rillzabcth 
Clark.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Emmanuel  Dwight 
and  Miss  Julia  Dwight,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
K.  Kranich  and  famib'.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
\V.  I).  Lemmon,  .Mr.  and  Mrs.  OtiO 
Maron.  .Mr.  and  .Mrs.  John  Reilly,  Jr.. 
Miss  E.  G.  Gregory  and  Miss  Kate 
Katk.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hugh  Dahcll.  .Mr. 
and  .Mrs.  B.  Foster,  of  New  York,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  James  .A.  Brodie  of  Brooklyn, 
son.  Miss  C.  C.  Morris  and  Mrs. 
Ferine  of  Patcrson.  Mrs.  Emmet  Smith 
and  Miss  .\nnc  Smith  of  Bayonnc,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Horace  Packard,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  M.  G.  VV'iglit.  Mr.  Roger  Derby 
of  Boston,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Judson  Wil- 
liams of  Lynn,  Mrs.  C.  E.  English.  Mrs. 
W.  O.  Rowland  and  .Mr.  Howard  Row- 
land of  Philadelphia. 


RANGELEY-S  NEW  YACHT  CLUB 

In   Summer's  Activities  It  Promises  to 

Play  the  Leading  Part 
In  the  coming  >eason's  activities  in 
the  Rangcley  Lake  chain,  the  newly 
formed  Oquossoc  Yacht  Club  promises 
to  play  an  important  part.  In  addition 
to  the  annual  regatta  and  aquatic 
sports,  several  formal  dances  arc  among 
other  things  planned.  "Sj^  Golf  and 
tennis  will  be  features  of  the  season  al 
The  Rangcley  Lake  house,  and  the 
younger  set  promise  several  unique  sur- 
prises in  the  entertainment  line,  all  in  all 
a  program  of  unusual  interest. 

.•\  list  of  late  June  guests  at  the 
Rangelcy  Lake  house  incfudes:  Mr.  and 
Mrs.   N.  L.  Tunis.  Dr.  and  Mrs.  J.  A. 


.Mc.Michael,  .Mrs.  E.  M.  Brown  and  .Mrs. 
Charles  Lord.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Osterholl 
and  Miss  Osterholt,  Mr  .and  Mrs.  E.  B. 
Heymann,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  J.  Dinnock. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  .Addison  Moore,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  C.  F.  Pope,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  C.  F. 
Peck  and  family,  Mrs.  E.  Sanse  and  Mr. 
.\dam  Cook,  all  of  New  York,  Mr,  and 
.Mrs.  W.  P.  Mason,  Mrs.  W.  P.  Colton. 
all  of  Brooklyn,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Lcdcl- 
iey,  Mrs.  H.  S.  Webster,  Miss  Webster, 
Miss  .Archer,  Mrs.  David  Magee.  Jr.,  of 
East  Orange,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  I'-.  Synott 
and  family,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  W.  Sy- 
nott  of  Woodbury,   N.  J. 


HISTORIC    CRAWFORD    NOTCH 

Annual  Tennis    Championship   Inaugu- 
rates Midseason's  Commencement 

Inaugurating  mid-season's  commence- 
ment, the  seventh  annual  White  Moun- 
tain and  State  championship  tennis 
tournament  at  Crawford  Notch  is  an- 
ticipated by  the  entire  section  as  the 
mo.st  important  and  interesting  contest 
of  the  season.  The  dates  scheduled  are 
the  full  week  beginiiii\g  Monday.  July 
29tb,  the  program  including  men's  sin- 
gles and  doubles.  Details  of  arrange- 
ments are  in  the  hands  of  a  committee 
of  which  W.  .\.  Barron,  Jr.  is  secre- 
tary, assisted  by  Messrs.  N.  II,  Hatcbcl- 
der,  W.  B.  Cragin,  Jr.,  J.  H.  Jcffcris. 
T.  H.  Plimpton.  W.  .A.  Bradfod  and  R 
.M.  Currier.  "S^  Famous  as  the  gate- 
way to  hi.storic  Crawford  Notch,  no 
point  is  more  widely  known  and  none 
more  justly  popular.  With  the  opening 
came  scores  of  old  friends  many  of 
whom  remain  through  October.  .Among 
these  were  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  W. 
C.  Drexel  of  Philadelphia,  who  stopped 
over  for  their  annual  visit  cii  route  to 
their  .sunmier  home  at  Islesboro,  Maine. 
Others  here  include  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Henry  W.  Hall  of  Philadelphia,  Mrs. 
C.  F.  Bouton,  Miss  M.  A.  Bouton,  Miss 
L.  Tower,  Miss  W.  Y.  Parsons.  Miss  J. 
S.  Young,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  R.  Russell. 


N0RTHW.\RI)-H0! — P.^GE   ,S4 


Miss  Dorotliy  Russell  and  Mr.  Randolpli 
Russell  of  New  York.  Mr.  John  C. 
Croker  of  Brooklyn,  Mrs.  \V.  J.  Ritchie 
and  Messrs.  J.  E.  Ritchie  and  Fred 
Ritchie  of  ^lontclair,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
WillaiiTi  Bullus  of  Trenton,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  E.  Troth  of  Camden,  Messrs. 
John  Woodward  and  Frank  S.  Black. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  C.  Stockin  and 
faniil}',  Mr,  and  Mrs.  C.  R.  Corwin  of 
Boston,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Gifford  of 
New  Bedford,  Mrs.  G.  W.  F.  Coleman 
and  Miss  S.  E.  Davis,  Mrs  John  Gib- 
bon of  Brookline,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  L. 
Cressey  and  Miss  Florence  Cressey  of 
Maiden,  Mrs.  N.  R.  Currier  and  Miss 
Dorothy  Currier,  Mr.  Joshua  Hale,  Miss 
.■Mice  Hale  of  Newburyport,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  R.  B.  Fulton,  Miss  E.  P.  Har- 
grave,  of  Richmond,  Mrs.  Lester  Her- 
rick  and  Miss  Eleanor  Herrick  of  San 
Francisco,  Mrs.  James  N.  Norris  and 
Mrs.  Henry  C.  Gollan  of  St.  Louis,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  F.  L.  Thompson  and  Mr. 
Richard  L.  Thompson  of  Bellows  Falls, 
Ex-Governor  and  Mrs.  C.  il.  Floyd  of 
Manchester. 


EXTENSION    AT    THE    BALSAMS 


Improvements  of   Past    Winter  Trans- 
form the  Dixville  Notch  Hotel 

.Auspicious  was  the  opening  of  The 
Balsams  at  Dixville  Notch,  emphasizing 
as  it  does  the  e.xtensive  improvements 
of  the  past  winter.  These  comprise  two 
large  additions  to  the  liotel,  an  east  and 
west  wing,  and  the  reconstruction  of  the 
main  or  connecting  portion  of  the  build- 
ing, with  new  ground  floor  public  rooms 
which  are  most  attractive.  A  new  elec- 
tric light  plant,  complete  telephone  sys- 
tem, and  passenger  and  baggage  elevator 
have  also  been  installed ;  the  changes 
providing  for  fully  two  hundred  and 
fifty  guests.  '^^  Outdoor  attractions 
will  include  tennis,  fishing,  and  the 
charms  of  wilderness  life  for  the  sec- 
tion roundabouts  is  famous  for  its 
primeval  beauty.     Auto  hack  service  now 


connects  with  the  Rangeley  Lakes  at 
Middle  Dam  and  with  railway  station. 
The  list  of  early  arrivals  includes  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  E.  W.  Foster  and  iliss  Mary 
Minford  and  Mr.  William  M.  St.  John 
of  New  York^  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gilbert  B. 
Perkins  and  child,  and  Mrs.  B.  F.  Pil- 
son's  party  of  Washington,  Mrs.  H.  L. 
Barnes  and  Miss  Barnes  of  Philadelphia, 
Miss  McColHn  and  Miss  Stanton  of 
Lansdowne,  Mrs.  Howard  S.  Bowie's 
party  of  Baltimore,  Dr.  R.  W.  P.  Eagle- 
son's  party  of  Newark.  Mrs.  F.  W. 
Stephenson  of  Montclair,  Mrs.  Mary 
W.  Doe  and  Miss  Doe  of  Cambridge. 


THE    SEASON    AT    SUGAR    HILL 


Old  Friends  Largely  Make  up    Colony 
At  This  Favorite  Beauty  Spot 

Seek  the  whole  world  over  and  you 
will  find  no  such  view  as  greets  one  from 
the  Sunset  Hill  house  at  Sugar  Hill,  su- 
premely beautiful  in  its  color  masses, 
simplicity,  majesty;  strangely  fascinat- 
ing under  subtle  influence  of  sun  and 
shadow,  dawn  and  dusk.  '^^  For  the 
season  now  well  begun,  many  affairs  are 
planned,  golf  leading  in  outdoor  sports, 
witli  social  affairs  radiating  from  the 
usual  Saturday  evening  dances,  ''^^ 
"^^  Among  the  first  of  the  cottagers  to 
arrive  was  Mr.  J,  William  FosdicK^  the 
artist,  who  is  at  his  studio,  the  Nutshell. 
Mrs.  Edwin  B.  Holden  and  family  of 
New  York,  return  to  the  Vista.  Profes- 
sor and  Mrs.  F.  H.  Hill  and  family  of 
Carlton  College,  Northfield,  Minn.,  are 
among  the  new  comers.  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
W.  H.  Haskin,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  J. 
Parslow  of  New  York  lease  the  .Adams 
villa.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Stevenson 
and  family  of  Philadelphia,  are  at 
Glamorgan   Cottage. 


Dear  Duffer:  You  may  in  all  propri- 
ety, play  a  sheep  in  case  he  swallows  the 
ball.  "^^  The  real  difficulty  arises  in 
putting  out. — Hazard. 


35    P.\GE — N0RTHVI'.\RD-H0  ! 


THE  GATEWAY  AND  THE  HUB 

Openintt  Weeks  Pleasant  Prophecy  for  Months  Which 
Lie  Before  at  Fair  New  Castle-by-the-Sea 

\S  THE  gateway  to  Inland      of  early   cottiers   includitig   Mrs.   Edson 
Maine       and       the      White      Keith    and    Mrs.    David    Kelly    of   Chi- 
cago. Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  W.  Baldwin, 
Mr.  L.  L.  Cameron,  Mrs.  J.   B.  Latour 
and   Miss   Latour,   Mr.   and   Mrs.   J.   T. 
Low.   Mrs.  C.   D.   Becker  and  son.   and 
Mr.   C.    K.    Longwright.    Mr.    and    Mrs. 
P.  J.  Mcintosh  of  New  York,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  H.  E.  Green,  Miss  Harrower  and 
Miss   Estelle   Harrower   of   Amsterdam, 
which    the    entire    section    radiates— ho-       Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  A.  Burnham  of  Irving- 
icls.  cottages,  fort  and  navy  yard— with      ton,  Mrs.  H.  W.  Byron  of  Mercersburg, 


Mountains,  and  the  Huh  of 
tlic  Ideal  motor  tour.  Hotel 
Wentworth  at  New  Castle, 
occupies  an  unique  posi- 
tion among  New  Eng- 
land rcMiris.  while  its  ocean  harbor 
claims  craft  from  many  lands  and 
many  climes.     Socially  the  centre  round 


outdoor  life  the  natural  result  of  superb 
location,  its  divcrsilied  attractions  are  at 
once  apparent.  "^S^  Justly,  indeed,  a 
world-wide  faine  to  which  its  selection 
as  headquarters  for  the  Russian-Japanese 
peace  conference  has  played  its  part  in 
history  making,  but  not  in  reputation 
building,  for  this  latter  day  accomplish- 
ment has  rested  very  largely  in  the 
hands  of  the  present  management. 
Opening  late  in  June,  with  many  vis- 
itors who  remain  throughout  the 
season,  the  summer  is  one  of  pleasant 
prophesy.  The  informal  dances  of  the 
month  lead  up  to  the  more  formal  af- 
fairs of  .August  and  September,  while 
dinners,  luncheons,  teas,  bridge,  and  the 
merrymaking  of  the  younger  set,  will 
round  out  the  weeks  to  come.  "S^  In 
sports,  golf  and  tennis  will  lead,  inter- 
est in  the  season's  varied  tournaments 
culminating  in  the  championships.  Bath- 
ing, lishing,  sailing  and  boating  \vill  at- 
tract lovers  of  the  sea,  while  riding, 
driving  and  motoring  will  claim  many, 
for  the  countryside  roundabout  is  one 
of  fascinating  interest,  and  always  with 
its  destination  point,  be  it  on  land  or 
.sea.  "^fsS  From  time  to  time,  the  pres- 
ence of  visiting  war  ships  will  add  in- 
terest, with  the  quaint  White  Cat  Iim  a 
favorite  rendezvous  for  tea  and  chat. 
"i^^  .Vs  in  the  past,  registrations  in- 
clude a  wide  range  of  territory,  the  list 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  S.  Carpenter  of 
Edgewood,  Mrs.  J.  F.  Dodd  of  New- 
ark, Mrs.  C.  E.  Powelson  of  Briarclifif 
Manor,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  T.  Baxter  of 
Washington,  and  Miss  E.  Wilson  of 
Baltimore,  Mrs.  Edward  Saulsbury  ot 
Wilmington,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Frank 
Dumolin  and  children  of  Cleveland,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  H.  K.  Babcock  of  Neenah, 
Wis.,  Mrs.  Henry  Severin  and  Miss 
Severin  of  Indianapolis,  Mrs.  Sarah  S. 
Larrabee,  Miss  Hill,  Miss  Adelaine  W. 
Grelling,  and  Miss  Champ  of  Detroit. 
Mrs.  J.  M.  Atherton  of  Louisville,  Mrs. 
A.  C.  Carson  of  Cincinnati,  Mrs.  J. 
Otis  Smith  of  Dubuque,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
L.  F.  Rondinella  and  Miss  Rondinella 
of  Philadelphia,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel 
Williams,  Mrs.  Henry  G.  Severns,  Miss 
Mary  A.  McDonald,  Miss  A.  L.  Mc- 
Lean, Mrs.  D.  P.  Davis,  Miss  Davis, 
Mrs.  Walter  Aycrs,  Mrs.  C.  G.  Page 
and  Miss  E.  C.  Page  of  Brookline,  Mrs. 
A.  E.  Hollis  of  Cambridge,  Mrs.  Ed- 
ward Cunningham  and  Mrs.  C.  E.  Per- 
kins of  Westwood,  Miss  Idella  P. 
Evans  and  Miss  Josephine  Garland  of 
West  Wrentham,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  L. 
Felton  of  West  Newton,  Mayor  and 
Mrs.  R.  F.  Burns  of  Somerville. 


XoRTii\v.\Rn-Ho! — "It       saves       letter 
writing!''     Ask    for    mailing    envelopes. 


NoRTHWARD-Ho!— Pace  36 


37  Page — North\vard-ho! 


rm 


"fHo^ 


l:: i. 


FEW  OPEN  DATES   UPON   SUMMERS   CALENDAR 


North ward-Ho!     Territory.    With    its    Superb    Equipment. 

America's  Foremost  Golfing  Rendezvous 
R.idi.iiit  in  omcrald  .ind  fragrant  with  the  perfume  of  early 
summer,  llic  golf  links  are  beckoning  throughout  Xorthwakd- 
no!  territory  which,  with  its  superb  equipment,  now  ranks 
foremost  as  America's  golling  rendezvous,  claiming  players  of 
prominence  from  all  sections.  "^^^  Inaugurated  witli  medal 
play  handicaps  on  Independence  Day,  the  more  important 
events,  just  beginning,  round  out  July,  August  and  September, 
leaving  few  open  dates  upon  the  calendar.  "Sg^  "^Jl^ 

THE    .MAPLEWOOU-BETHLEHEM    PROGR.\.M 

With  their  combined  equipment  of  two  eighteen-hole  cham- 
pionship length  courses,  the  Maplewood  and  Bethlehem 
Country  Chibs  offer  unequalled  attractions,  the  annual  lixtures 
|)roviding  for  every  week  of  the  season,  "ig^  The  week  at 
Maplewood  has  been  occupied  with  the  annual  July  invitation 
tournament.  July  15th,  16th  and  17th,  followed  by  similar 
match  play  at  Hethlehem  for  the  iSth.  19th  and  20th.  "^^ 
l-'or  Thursday,  Friday  and  Saturday,  July  25th,  26th  and  27lh, 
match  play  is  scheduled  at  Bethlehem,  while  the  same  dates  at 
Maplewood  are  occupied  with  the  annual  invitation  profes- 
sional tournament.  "Sg^  The  July  handicap  fills  in  the  last 
three  days  of  the  month  at  Maplewood,  while  the  first  three 
days  of  .\ugust  are  occupied  with  similar  play  at  Bethlehem. 

AUGUST  THE    MONTH    OF   CHAMPIONSHIPS 

.\ugust  jtli  and  6th  will  be  devoted  to  the  secretary's  cup 
tournament  at  Maplewood,  while  the  "th,  8th,  9th  and  lOth  are 
devoted  to  match  play  at  Bethlehem.  "^1^  The  .August  handi- 
cap at  Maplewood  is  scheduled  for  the  12th,  13th  and  14th. 
with  the  last  three  days  of  the  week  devoted  to  a  similar 
event  at  Bethlehem  and  mixed  foursomes  for  the  same  dates 
at  -Maplewood.  "^^  For  the  following  week,  .A.ugust  19th, 
20th  and  21  St,  Maplewood  announces  its  premier  contest,  the 
amateur  championship,  while  a  similar  event  is  scheduled  by 
the  Bethlehem  Club  for  the  22d,  23d  and  24th ;  thus  bringing 
two  championships  into  one  week  with  an  cighteen-hole 
haiulicap  at  Maplewood  on  the  22d  for  contestants  not  inter- 
ested in  expert  match  play.  "S^  The  women  are  provided 
for  by  Maplewood  Club  on  .\ugust  26th,  27th  and  28th,  while 
Bethlehem  announces  its  thirty-six-hole  medal  i)lay  club  cham- 
oionship  fur  the  31st.         "^^  Ig^ 

SEPTEMBER    CONCI-UDES    THE    SEASON 

Maplewood  starts  September  with  the  annual  liay-fever 
championship  on  Monday,  the  2d,  and  concluding  on  Thurs- 
day, the  5lh,  while  Bethlehem  will  devote  Friday,  the  6th,  to 
the  women,  and  Saturday,  the  7th,  to  the  men.  "ig^  On  the 
Qth  and  loth,  a  medal  play  handicap  has  been  arranged  at 
Bethlehem,  with  a  similar  unannounced  event  at  Maplewood 
on  the  13th  and  14th.  "Sj^  Maplewood's  annual  autumn  tour- 
nament fills  in   September   i6th,   17th  and   l8th,  while   Bethle- 

North  WARD-HO ! — Page  38 


hem  rounds  out  the  week  with  four-ball  play  on  the  21st;  tlie 
season  ending  with  special  events  at  both  clubs  the  week 
following.  ^^  -^g 

TENNIS   EVENTS   AT   MAPLEWOOD 

Maplewood's  fixture  of  tennis  tournaments  include  men's 
singles  and  doubles  July  i8th,  19th,  and  20th ;  men's  singles, 
women's  singles  and  mixed  doubles  August  7th,  8th,  pth  and 
loth;  and  the  challenge  cup  champshionship,  men's  singles 
and  douliles  with  their  attendant  special  events,  for  a  full 
week  beginning  August  22.  "^^  Similar  contests  will  be  ar 
ranged  by  the  Bethlehem  club  for  dates  which  do  not  conflict. 

GOLF   CHAMPIONSHIP  AT  WAUMBEK 

The  annual  White  Mountain  championship  on  the  Wauni- 
bck  course,  Jefferson,  will  probably  precede  the  Bethlehem 
and  Maplewood  meetings  on  the  dates  of  August  13th,  14th, 
15th  and  i6th,  and  Bretton  Woods  will  doubtless  arrange  for 
similar  play  following  the  Maplewood  and  Bethlehem  ch.uii- 
pionships  for  the  week  of  August  25th.  '^S^  Weekly  events 
will  also  round  out  the  season  at  Waunibek  and  Bretton 
Woods  where  the  American  Golf  Association  of  Advertising 
Interests  holds  its  annual  tournament  during  the  week  of 
July  8th.  '^  '•^  "^S 

VARIED   PLAY   AT    MANY    POINTS 

At  Crawfords,  Fabyans,  Twin  Mountain,  Sunset  Hill. 
Forest  Hill,  Mountain  View,  Profile,  and  Dixville  Notch,  golf 
will  claim  much  attention,  the  competitive  events  confined 
mainly  to  regular  visitors,  with  the  exception  of  Crawfords 
which  will,  undoubtedly,  inaugurate  a  golf  championship 
either  just  previous  to  the  Waumbek  tournament,  or  just 
after  the  Bretton  Woods  meeting,  thus  providing  an  attractive 
combination  in  the  form  of  five  consecutve  championship'^ 
rounding  out  nearly  three  weeks'  play.       '^^  ""^^ 

TENNIS     CHAMPIONSHIP     AT     CRAWFORDS 

Long  of  national  prominence,  the  annual  White  Mountain 
and  New  Hampshire  state  tennis  championship  af  Crawfords 
is  a  leading  attraction,  the  dates  announced,  July  29th,  30tli, 
31st  and  August  ist,  2d  and  3d.  '^^  There  is  also  talk  of  in- 
teresting the  field  for  a  week  longer  with  a  post-meeting  at 
Bretton  Woods,  or  special  events  at  ^faplewood.  '°^^ 

ON    MAINE   COURTS    AND   COURSES 

The  leading  golf  and  tennis  tournaments  at  Maine  resorts 
are  scheduled  at  Hotel  Wentworth,  Poland  Spring,  ami 
Mount  Kineo  during  the  month  of  August.  "^^  At  Rangeley 
and  Belgrade  Lakes,  similar  contests,  confined  mainly  to  reg- 
lar  visitors,  will  be  held  and  throughout  the  entire  section, 
weekly  tournaments  will  be  in  order  during  the  season,     "i^f^ 

TRAP,   RIFLE  AND   PISTOL   SHOOTING 

Trap,  rifle  and  pistol  shooting  will  occupy  a  prominent 
place  both  in  Maine  and  New  Hampshire,  with  the  annual 
motor  boat  regattas  among  the  season's  events  at  Moosehead 
and  the  Rangeley  Lakes.      "^^  "^S 

Bethlehem  will  continue  as  the  baseball  center  of  the 
mountains,   with   teams   at   Bretton   Woods    and  Maplewood. 

39  Page — Northward-ho  ! 


ECSTATIC    .lOYS    OF    FLIGHT 

Griphic  Pen  Picture  By  One  of  Poland's 
Aeroplane  Passengers 

very  many  yi-ars  .iKo  Mr.   Dili's 

aiit..nii.l.ili-  run  from  Orange.  New  Jer- 

M^.  !••  RauKcley  I-akcs,  wa*  a  sensation. 

I'm    wondering   if.    a     few    years 

,,n   aeroplane   at    Poland    Spring 

will  caii-e  comment!  .Vtwood,  however, 
lias  come  and  gone;  tlie  first  to  invade 
.\<iRTHW.\RirH(i!  territory.  "^^  Others 
will  follow.  When  will  aerial  touring 
iKgin?  "5^  Seekers  of  sensations  as  we 
are.  the  flying  machine  will  soon  find  its 
place.  fi>r  we  are  not  always  practical. 
T^  Some  idea  of  the  delights  of  flight 
may  he  gathered  from  the  following 
graphic  pen  picture  by  a  passenger: 

"We  were  roaring  olT,  gathering  speed 
along  the  ground— faster,  faster!  And 
then— a  suilden  element  of  smoothness 
—like  the  sudden  start  of  a  sky-.scraper 
elevator;  the  quick  rise  of  a  swing,  the 
sensation  so  often  felt  in  childish 
dreams,  and  we  had  slipped  up  into  the 
air  like  an  ideallic  roller  coaster  or 
strong  seraphic  automohilc.  "SJSS  Further 
and  further  yet.  while  the  rushing  wind 
cannonaded  in  my  ear.s,  drowning  motor, 
and  the  machine  rose  and  fell,  rolled  and 
tossed,  hke  a  sailing  boat  on  heavy  sea 
ruiming  close  to  the  wind.  "S^  A 
strange  exaltation  thrilled  me.  Yes.  I 
was  %iiis.'  "ii^  Freedom!  °5?vSi  ' 
looked  down.  Surely  it  was  a  <li.  i.lnil 
distance!     But  what  of  that? 

"A  sense  of  perfect  security  p..>-i-^i..l 
tnc  for  the  wind  seemed  heavy,  support- 
ing the  machine  as  water  supports  the 
boat.  "S?^'  FriMU  high  up  and  afar  off, 
1  was  gazing  at  the  fields  beyond  and 
below ;  very  fl.it  and  very  clear,  grow- 
ing flatter,  flatter;  clearer,  clearer.  The 
^,..,1.    ,...r..  ,;i,i......    ill..  1-.V,.  :i  (iliitiinuT- 


ing  shield  of  silver,  houses  and  trees  Ut- 
ile Noah's  ark  models,  and  people  like 
the  toys  which  inhabit  them ;  a  sketch  in 
broad  masses,  flat  tones  and  rich  palette. 

"Time  counted  for  naught  as  I  gazed 
at  the  fleeting  and  ever-changing  pano- 
rama. "^^  Then,  suddenly,  the  rush  of 
air  came  more  steadily,  more  swiftly. 
The  landscape  was  slowly  rising.  "S^ 
Now  faster,  faster.  faster,  until 
detail  was  lost  in  a  maze  of  rush- 
ing color  and  form ;  spots  of  shadow 
and  glints  of  light  .streaked  together  as 
on  an  impressionistic  canvas.  "^9^  Then 
a  roar  of  wind,  and  in  an  ccstacy  of  joy- 
ous freedom,  we  sped  on,  on.  on,  until, 
presently,  we  were  skimming  over  the 
greensward  beneath;  sHpping,  slipping, 
slipping;  closer,  closer,  closer. 

"Vaguely  1  was  conscious  of  a  new 
sensation,  a  reality  with  which  I  was 
familiar,  for  we  had  landed  without  my 
knowledge,  "ig^  Tlie  rush  of  air 
ceased  its  cannonading  in  my  ears,  the 
weird  music  of  motor  was  once  more 
potent.  .\  pop,  a  puff,  a  flutter,  and 
the  big  bird  surged,  tipped,  righted  ana 
was  still.  Yes,  I  had  flow-n  and  felt  un- 
afraid. "^^^  Like  one  who  laughs  at 
danger  past,  I  felt  that  I  had  never 
known  fear.  I  spoke  of  commonplaces 
but  my  thoughts  were  far  away.  Yes, 
I  had  flown  and  felt  unafraid.  "^^  For 
one  sweet,  brief  moment  I  had  known 
\vh;it   freedom   was'" 


Maine   Always  Wins  on   Fish  Stories 

.\  Springfield  golfer  drove  a  ball  into  a 
brook  and  killed  a  ten-inch  trout.  The 
fish  will  be  mounted.— AVty  York  Suii. 
"^^  Note— That's  nothing!  Up  in 
Moosehead  tame  lakers  retrieve  golf 
balls  for  the  Indian  caddies.  Not  long 
ago  one  fish  stayed  in  the  water  too  long 
an<l   was   drowned. — Fimtod. 


It's  'Most  as  Easy  to  Prepare  an  Outing  Meal 
With  Heinz  Foods  as  to  Eat  It! 


No  fussing  and  stewing  —  no  ik- 
!dys.  The  work  has  been  done  for 
you  in  Heinz  Pure  Food  Kitchens. 

The  foods  and  relishes  come  to 
you  just  as  pure  and  delicious  as 
when  freshly  put  up — and  you've 
only  to  open 
the  packages 
and  serve.  One 
day  you  may 
want  to  serve 

Heinz  Baked  Beans  smoking  hot. 
That  means  a  few  minutes  heating 
in  the  tin.  Another  time  you  can 
serve  them  cold. 

Heinz  Cooked  Kraut  with  pork 
In  tins  is  also  a  convenience.  Ready 


Heinz  57  Varieties 


to  serve  and   very  dainty  and   ap- 
petizing. 

Heinz  Peanut  Butter  is  just  the 
thing  for  out-of-door  meals — great 
for  sandwiches.  Heinz  Tomato 
Ketchup — you  can't  well  be  with- 
out that,  and 
Heinz  Pickles 
(Sweet  and 
.Sour)  and 
Heinz  Select 
Olives  are  needed  appetizers.  Al- 
moste  very  body  hasasweet  tooth,  so 
Heinz  Strawberry  Preserves,  Apple 
Butter,  and  Currant  Jelly  are  most 
appropriate.  Heinz57 Varietiesaie 
sold  by  lead  inggrocers  every  where. 


HE.  J.  Heinz  Company 

Member  of  Association  for  the  Promotion  of  Purity  in  Foods 


Maple  wood  Hotel  ss?!  Cottages 


The  Golf,  Social,  Automobile  and  Scenic  Center 

of  the  White  Mountains.     Fine  ISHoleGolf 

Course,  Tennis  Courts,  Casino, 

Garage.  Livery 

MAPLEVVOOD  HOTEL,  High-Class  House  for  400  Guests 
MAPLEWOOD   INN,  for  150  Gue^s 

Jt'NK   TO   OCTOHBK 

l''fir  mfttrituitutn  address 

LEON  H.    CILLEV.  Manager 


Railway  Station  and  Telegraph  Office 


Maplewood  (Bethlehem)  New  Hampshire 


Wear  Well 
Shoot  Well 


Handle  Well 


RARKER  GtJIVS 

Wear  well  because  they  are  made  of  the  best  material  by  the  most  skillful  craftsmen. 
Shoot  well  because  they  hold  the  charge  compactly  together  at  extreme  ranges. 
Handle  well  because  the  greatest  attention  has  always  been  paid  to  the  distribution 

of  wood  and  metal,  to  insure  perfect  balance  and  the  most  symmetrical   outline. 
Twenty-bore  I'arkers  have  set  the  pace  for  small  bores  in  America,  and  are  growing 

in  popularity  every  year  with  the  most  progressive  sportsmen. 
Kor  further  information  regarding  guns  in  gauges  ranging  from  .S  to  28,   .Address 


N.  Y.  Salesrooms 
32  Warren  Street 


PARKER  BROS.,  Meriden,  Conn. 


LEWANDOS 

Cleansers 

Dyers 

Launderers 


TRADE    MARK 

BUNDLES  BY  MAIL   OR   EXPRESS 
Work  left  at  any  of  our  Shops  can  be  delivered  at  any  other  shop 


Gowns  Cleansed  and  Refinished  Properly 


Shops :    Boston 


S  17  Temple  PUice  New   York.  557  Fifth  Avenue 

'  i  284  Boylstou  Street  Philadelphia,  J  633  Chestnut  Street 

Albany,  Rochester,  Washington,   Bridgeport,  New  Haven,   Hartford,   Providence.   Newport, 
Springfield,  Worcester,  Watertown,  Cambridge.  Roxbury,  Lynn,  Salem.  Portland 

YOU  CAN  RELY  ON   LEWANDOS" 


I'fotel  Xi^eatwortl) 

NliW   CASTLK-BY-THE  SEA 

PORTS  >\OUTH,    NEW    HAMPSHIRE 


The  Hub  of  the  Ideal  Tour  to  Maine  and 
White  Mountain  Resorts 


No  hotel  on  the  New  bngland  Coast  is  more  notable  for  beauty  of 
location,  attractiveness  of  surroundings,  perfection  of  service, 
class  of  patronage  and  social  prominence  than 

HOTEL  WENTWORTH 

F.very  facility  for  outdoor  sport  and  recreation.  Fine  golf  course, 
superb  tennis  courts,  yachting,  fishing,  still  and  surf  bathing,  well 
equipped  garage  under  competent  supervision,  and  splendid  livery. 
Music  by  symphony  orchestra. 

WENTWORTH   HOTEL  COMPANY 

//.    If.    VRIKST.   Manager 


S.   S.   PIERCE    CO. 

OVERLAND    CIGARS 


DELICIOSOS  F>l_IR|-rArsIOS 

SOQUET  PERREICXOS 

l-OIMDRES  irslVEISICIBl-E 


The   Leading   Hotels 


DAME,  STODDARD  CO. 

Everything  in 
Good  Fishing  Tackle 

R.    HARRISON    BARTLETT'S    HOOKS,    FLIES,    LEADERS 

ETC.      FORREST'S    RODS    AND    FLIES 

LEONARD'S    RODS 

EXPERT  OUTFITTERS   FOR   ALL   WATERS 

Manufacturers  of  tlie  Genuine  Bray  Fly  Booli 

372  Washington  Street,  BOSTON,  MASS. 


BETHLEHEM,  N.  H 


^nnu 


c_b    C_D 


THE  WHITE  HILLS 


THE  SUM,WER  GOLF  CENTER 
OF  NEW  ENGLAND 

Superb    6,000  =  Yard     Course 
and  New  Country  Club  House 


iWotorinij,     Ridinj?,     Driving, 

Hountain    Climbinjc,   Tennis, 

Baseball,  Etc. 


Twenty    Hotels,     Hundreds 
of  Cottages 


THE  IDEAL  LOCATION  IN 
AMERICA'S  SWITZERLAND 

Kor  Itooklets — Address 
ISDARI)   OF   TRADE  or  COUNTRY    CLUB 


CRAWFORD  HOUSE 

White  Mountains,  N.  H. 


•  [   Famous   as    the    C^ateway   to    the 
"    White   Hills,   Crawford   Notch  is 
now  a  State  Reservation  or    Xatural 
Park. 

€]  Equally  famous  is  the  Crawford 
"'  Hijuse.  with  its  unrivalled  location 
at  the  very  entrance  to  this  wonder- 
ful scenic  panorama. 


TENNIS 


GOLF 


FISHINCi 


liurro  liac'k  .M.illnl.iili  1  linil.i 


CUISINE  UNSURPASSED 


WIIVTER     Hamillon  Hotel     BERMUDA 

WILLIAM    A.    I;ARK(1N 
Mauager 


YOUR  SUMMER  TOUR 

\\ i\\  be  incomplete  without 
a  run   thiou<;h   picturesque 

Dixvillc  Notch 

\'ou  will  tind  there  the  best  serv- 
ice and  homelike  comfort ;  and 
a  well  equipped  garage 

■""»■' The  Balsams,  ^'" 


Notch 


Hampshire 


Write  for  interesting  iilustrated  bi-oklet 


IISJ      A      CLASS      BY     -pM  E IVISE  LVEIS 

E.  &  E.  SPECIAL  NO.  1 


Turkish  Cigarettes 

Such   fine  Tobacco — 
Such  a  perfect  F.lend — 
Such   unusual   Smoothness — 


Will  be  a  Revelation  to  You 


Cedar  Boxes  of  100,  $3.00 
Cardboard  Boxes  of  ID,  30c 


^^__^__^^^^^^^^        On  Sale  at  the  Leading  Resorts 

ESTABROOK  &  EATON,  Boston,  Mass. 

211     VVASMI  ISIGXOIM     STREET 


BRETTON 
WOODS 


In  the  Heart  of  the  White 
Mountains  of  New  Hampshire 
at  the  Apex  of  The  Ideal  Tour. 
Queen  of  all  Summer  and 
Fall  Resorts 


Golf,  Tennis, 
Horseback  Riding 

linl  tlu- 

Glorious  Freedom  ol  the  Hills 


alir  itiinutt  Haahiugtuu 

Open  until  Ocftoher  21st 

WM.  S.   KENNEY,  Manager 


all?  iHuuut  f  basaut 

Open  until  October  1st 

D.  J.  TRUDEAU,  Manager 


Post  Office:  Bretton  Woods,  N.  H. 


Hiouniain  View  loose 


WHITEFIELD,  N.  H. 


•y  ( Greatly  enlarged  for  season 
of  1912.  Steam  heat,  Pri- 
vate bath  rooms,  electric 
lights.  Golf  links.  Accom- 
modates 250  guests 


W.  F.  DODGE  &L  SOIVS 


Sunset  Hill  House 


SIGAR  HILL,  \.  H. 


-^Oc- 


^[Eminently  situated  and 
commandingoneof  the  finest 
views  in  the  whole  White 
Mountain  region.  Accom- 
n.odates  300  guests 


BOWEN    &    HOSKINS    CO. 


POLAND  Water 


Famous  the  World  Over- 
Its  Reputation  Based  on 
Unequalled  Merit 


Bottled  at  the  Spring  by 

HIRAM  RICKER  &  SONS  CO. 

South  Poland,  Maine 


WAUMBEK 

"Queen  of  the  Hills" 


The  Beauty  Spot  ol  tlie  Wliite  Mountains 

JUIERSON.  \EW  HAMPSHIRE 


q  Your  summer  motor  tour  incomplete  without  a  trip 
through  this  delightful  section 

q  The  golf  center  of  llie  White  Mountains  and  its  finest 
Championship  course 


RIDING       DRIVING      FISHING      TENNIS 
COTTAGE  LIFE 

Charles  V.  Murphy,  Manager 


The  BELGRADE 


Belgrade  Lakes,  Maine 


^  Finest  all  Season  Fishing 
to  be  Had  in  the  World — 
Black  Bass,  Trout,  Salmon, 
Perch  and  Pickerel.  Splen- 
did Nine-Hole  Golf  Course, 
Beautifully  kept.  Fine  Ten- 
nis Courts.  Completely 
equipped  Garage  and  Livery 


CHA.S.  A..  HILL  &  SOIM 


Rangeiey  LaKe  louse 

Rangeley  Lakes,  Maine 


*J  (Jne  of  the  Finest  Ap- 
pointed Resort  Hotels  in  the 
State.  Center  of  the  Best 
Trout  and  Salmon  Fishing. 
Crolf,  Tennis,  Music,  Boat- 
ing, Bathing,  and  Autoing. 
Write  for  Booklet  that  will 
tell  You  all  about  it. 


RANGELEY    LAKES   HOTEL   CO 


RICHMOND.    VA. 


THE  MOST 

MAGNIFICENT   HOTEL 

IN   THE  SOUTH 

EIROPEAN  PLAN 


Ideal!}'  situated   in  the  most  desirable  section  of  Richmond 

E\ery   comfort  for  the  Tourist,  every  convenience  for  the 

Traveling  Man 

Rooms  single  and  en  suite,  with  and  without  bath 

For  handsomelv  illustrated  booklet  and  reservations,  address 


THE   JEFFERSON,  Richmond,  Virginia 
O.    F.   WEISIGER.  Manaerer 


The  New  Prolilc  House 

White  Mountains 

This  new  hotel,  with  twenty  private  cottages,  comprises  one 
of  the  largest  and  best  equipped  of  leading  summer  resorts  in 
the  country.  The  unexcelled  location  makes  it  desirable  for 
season  and' transient  guests,  and  most  attractive  for  automobilsts, 
being  extensively  patronized  by  them. 

The  estate  of  the  hotel  company,  comprising  six  thousand 
acres  of  land,  extends  for  nine  miles  through  the  Franconia 
Notch,  making  a  magniticent  preserve  which  includes  many 
objects  of  rare  picturescpie  beauty  and  interest.  Miles  of  shady 
woodland  paths  and  well  kept  roads  invite  one  to  exhilarating 
walks  and  pleasant  drives. 

The  Profile  golf  links  and  tennis  courts  are  among  the  finest 
in  the  country. 

THE  FLUME  HOUSE 

This  restful  summer  house,  five  miles  from  the  Profile  House, 
and  under  the  same  ownership,  is  located  at  the  southern  extremity 
of  Kranconia  Notch,  and  but  a  short  distance  from  the  famous 
llume.  It  is  conducted  in  a  most  liberal  and  pleasing  manner, 
and  to  accommodate  the  early  and  late  motorists  the  house 
remains  open  from  June  15  to  October  15.  The  visitors  will  find 
here  a  comfortable  inn  and  a  well  kept  garage. 


PROMLE  and  FLUME  HOTELS  COMPANY 

C;.   H     GRK.F.NLKAF.  Prosidcnl 
n.    B.    PIAIMKR.  Miin.iK.T 

CITY    HOTEL:     THE    VEIMDOME,     BOSTON 


Dartmouth  and  Newbury  Streets 
BOSTON 

FOR    BOIll    TRANSIENT    AND 
PERMANENT    GUESTS 

Known  throughout  New  England 
for  its  unexcelled  cuisine 

Its  apartments  of  two  to  five  rooms 
with  bath  ap])eal  particularly  to 
families  who  are  planning  to  spend 
a    long   or   short    time    in    Boston 

Rates  furnished  upon  application 


Broadway  at  55lh  Street 

NEW  YORK 


Refinement  combined  with  perfect 
hotel  conditions.  Particularly  choice 
Suites,  at  attractive  prices 

T.   D.   GREEN 


— 

— 

THE  ROYAL  F»ALIVI,  Fort  IVIyers,  Fla 

Ihe  Ideal  Winter          |         ^iimmpr   lrll1rp<i«-    P    H     ABBOTT.  Men.  The  Uplands 
Recreation  Resort         I        ■'""""<-'    '*"""^»'-   bethlehe.m.                 nkw  h.\mpshirf 

You  will  -still  find  America 's  greatest  com- 
bination of  Fishing,  Hunting,  Golf,  Tennis, 
Mountain    Climbing  and  Canoeing  at 


Here  is  Maine's  greatest  inland  water— 

Moosehcad  Lake— and  the  gateway   to 

Maine's  immense   recreation   wilderness. 

Here,  too,  is  the 

^"nu  iHiutut  Kimm  ^im^t 

a  splendid  hotel  accommodating  over  500 
guests  and  offering  every  comfort,  con- 
venience and  luxury  of  modern  times. 
Just  the  sort  of  a  vacation  home  YOU 
Would  like.  We  furnish  guides,  canoes, 
camping  outfits  and  supplies  on  request. 
Let  us  send  you  our  1912  illustrated 
booklet? 

RICKER    HOTEL     COMPANY 

C.    A.    JUDKINS.  Manager 

KINEO,  Moosehead  Lake,  MAINE 


FOSS  CHOCOLATES: 


TI\ai\L     -^  ^£^'% 


\ 


PREMIERE  &  OUALI  lY 

ON    SAI.F    HVIRVWHKRK 


Hotel  Continental 


European  Plan        Fireproof 


WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 

Opp.  Uniun  Station  Plaza 


Raies — For  room  with  running  water 
and  use  of  bath,  one  i)erson  $1.50  and 
S2  00  per  day  :  two  persons,  $2.50  and 
$3.00  per  day-  For  room  with  pri- 
vate bath,  one  person,  $2.50  and  $3.00 
per  day ;  two  persons,  $4.00  and  $5.00 
per  day 

(Opened  in  March,  1911, this  modern 
Hotel  has  already  established  an 
enviable  reputation.  Itineetsevery  re- 
quirement of  the  discriminating  guest 

A.  VV.  CHAFFEE,  Manager 


COTILLION   FAVORS     Batchelder  &  Snyder  Company 


l^arge  .Assortment  of  Hats,  Cos- 
tumes, Oddities  and  Imported 
Novelties.  Real  French  Serpentine 
and  Confetti.  Write  for  .Samples 
for  Selection 

MARKS  &   MYER  IMPORTATION  COMPANY 
II  West  20th  Street,  New  York 


Slaughterers 
Poultry  Dressers  and 
Butter  Makers 

Office  and  Stores 

55,  57,  59,  61  and  63  Blackstone  Street 
BOSTON,    MASS 


ORIENTAL  CONDENSED  COFFEE 

'■  Especially  for  the  Woodsman  " 
"One  spoonful  makes  a  cupful" 
"25c  a  bottle  making  20  cups" 

ORIENTAL  TEA  CO.,  Boston,  Masb 


THE  S.  L.  CROSBY  CO. 

Taxidermies 

and 

Sportsmen's  Supplies 

Rifles  and  Shot  Guns  for  rent.   Licenses  for  sale 
186  Exchange  Street 

BANGOR.    MAINE 


c.  R.  COR  WIN  COMPANY    MORANDl  -  PROCTOR  CO. 


Commission  Merchants 

.\N1)    DKA1.ER5    IN 

Butter,    Eggs,  Poultry,   Came 

Hotel  and  Restaurant  Supplier  a  Sp-ciaity 

Basement,  2  Faneuil  Hall  Market,  South  Side 

BOSTON,    MASS 


Cooking  Apparatus 

FOK 

Hotels,    Restaurants.   Clubs.    Institutions 
and  Steamboats 

48-50  Union  Street    BOSTON,    MASS 


k 


Daintily  packed,  '^^nbbon  -  tied, 
like  a  box  of  choice^',  ^^^candy,  we 
offer  these  fourteer.      ^delicious 


3pecialties 


This  Sunshine 
Revelation-Box 
Sent  Free  if  you 
pay  the  postage 


They  are  so  entirely  different  from  any  othi  r 
biscuits  baked  in  this  country,  that  we  want  ///>  > 
to  tell  their  own  surprising,  toothsome  aiiil 
enticing  story. 

When  you  taste  them  you  will  readily  believe  that 
they  are  made  in  the  lightest,  brightest  and  clearuiit 
bakery  in  the  world.  Literally  baked  in  the  sunshine — in 
the  Bakery  with  a  Thousand  Windows.  The  influence  of 
sunshine  is  reflected  everywhere  in  their  delicate  sub- 
stance and  delicious  taste. 

Just  the  things  to  serve  with  ice  cream,  chocolate  or 
any  iced  beverage.  They  solve  the  problem  of  the 
luncheon  dessert,  the  afternoon  tea  and  the  "  evening  bile." 

Stmi  OS  10  ceati  ia  ilanpi  or  coin  the  poiUge  alooe  cofti  l»  nnc  cents), 
witk  yoar  aanr  tod  addrru,  lod  Ibe  o«mc  of  yoor  irocer,  and  tbii  attractive 
SaailiiBt  Rrvclalioa-Boi  thown  here  will  b«  leot  free  bx  return  mail. 


\xi0ti 


Sec  thiit  your  liroccr  luis  u  supply,  so  that  you  miiy  hv  the  first 
to  Introduce  these  wonderfully  delicious  dainties  to  your  friends. 

LOOSEWILES  BISCUIT  CO. 

415  Causeway  Street.  BOSTON,  MASS. 

Bakers  of  Sunshine  Biscuits  All  the  Leading  Resorts  Serve  Them 


I  he   i  oppy, 

Tasty  Toast 

Food  science  has  taught  us  that  there  is  mnch  body- 
building nutriment  in  the  whole  wheat  grain  which 
we  do  not  get  in  white  flour.  The  only  question  is 
how  to  make  the  Avhole  wheat  grain  digestible.  That 
problem  has  been  solved  in  the  making  of 


the  shredded  whole  wheat  wafer — ideal  for  camp.  It 
is  the  whole  wheat,  steam-cooked,  shredded,  com- 
pressed into  a  wafer,  and  baked — the  maximum  of 
nuti'iment  in  smallest  bulk.  Many  people  prefer  it 
to  ordinary  bread  toast.  Heated  in  the  oven  to 
restore  its  crispness  it  is  delicious  for  luncheon,  or  for 
any  meal,  with  butter,  potted  cheese  or  marmalades. 

THE  TOAST  OF  IHETOWK" 


THE  SHREDDED  WHEAT  COMPANY 


NIAGARA  FALLS,  NEW  YORK 


•<tlKS|-^ 


NORTH  CAROLINA 


1 


-^ 


/ 


\ 


',ili:i-l--j.,-m-.l-jji 


^ll'Sra' 


H 


Founded  by  James  W.  Tufta 

Xlie   vvaiiter 
Out-door  L.lf e  Cent< 
of  A^merlca 

Free  from  climatic  exirpmes  and  offering  all  the  Invigon 
qualities  of  the  wonderful  climate  found  only  in  the  dry,  sandy, 
Longleafrine  region  of  North  Carolina — "The  Land  of  Sunshine"  . 

The  only  resort  In  the  United  States  having 

TItrec  IS-Hole  Ooli  rme» 

(A  fourth  in  process  of  construction) 

Perfectly  maintained  and  generally  conceded  to  rank  with  the 
best.  Here  the  United  North  and  South  Amateur  Golf  Cham- 
pionship and  three  other  tournaments  of  national  importance 
are  held  annually 

:mpoiiut  Trap  ShoollogM4Teiiols  Toornanacntiv 
Fifty  Thousand  Awe  ShootUifl  Preserve 
ad  Kennels.    Fine  Saddle  H< 
Uvrry  and  Garage 


IJinrhitrBt 


i 


is  a  private  estate  about  ten  miles  square.     Tt 

has  an  altitude  of  700  feet   a1>ove  sea    level. 

Complete     and    perfect    equipment:       Dairy, 
Market  Garden,  abundant  i'ure   Water 

Jtt-       I  .-„    A  is   the   only    resort   in    America   from    which 
^imifurOI   CONSUMI'TIVKS    AKli    ABSOLUTELY 
KXCl.UDKI) 

FOUR  HOTELS  AND  52  COTTAGES  UNDER  ONE  MANAGCMENT 


Kor  information,  booklet,  or  tournameni  schedule  addresff 

LEONARD  TUTTS.  OWKtM        or        PINKJIURST  GENERAL  OFHCE 

Dotiton,  Max.  Pinchurtft,  North  Carolina 


I 


THE  GOSPEL  OF 


FRESH  AIR 


m 


MK 


A  WEEKiy-  MAGAZINE 

OF 

nCTION-FACT6^ND5(?3 


CHRONICLES  -THE-HAPPEMNGS 

AND-TELLS -WHO'S  -^Ki^-rO-AT 

NORrHERN-3W*1MERRE50RT5 


TEN  CENTS 


L '    ■    "  i^'   ■  ^ ' 


PURE  AND  DELICIOUS 

BAKER'S 

CARACAS    SWEET 

CHOCOLATE 


CARACAS   SWEET 

.  ©IXl@©@lkSk'ffB-, 


^^ 

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¥\      1 

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'PJMJJ. 

S.PATtHTOrrict, 

WALTER  BAKER  &  CO.  LTD. 


■  Uouis  E/xposiTion  .loo4-    .X 


lias  the  "Baker"  flavor, 
the  delicate  and  rich 
natural  flavor  of  the  best 
cocoa  beans,  carefully 
selected,  scientifically 
blended,  and  mixed  with 
just  the  right  propor- 
tion of  the  best  cane 
sugar  and  Mexican  va- 
nilla beans.  That  is  why 
it  ia  a  delicious  and  most 
satisfactory  eating 
chocolate. 


MADE  ONLY  BY 


WALTER  BAKER  &  CO.  Ltd. 


E^ablished  1780 


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THE   WINNERS   SHOOT 


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EXPERTNESS  AT  THE  TRAPS  ACQUIRED 

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DEPENDABLE  POWDERS 

HIGH    scores    and    valuable   trophies  emblematic  of  well-earned 
victories  won  at  the  traps  are  the  results  attained  by  trap  shoot- 
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.MO! 


Inl 


A    WEEKLY    MAGAZINE    OF    NEWS 


SATURDAY,  JULY  27,   1912 


Vol.  VIII 


No.  z 


THE  NEW  GOSPEL  OF  FRESH  AIR 

By  Walter  Camp 


A  G  E  X  F.  R  .\  T  [  O  X  ago 
those  wlio  preached  the  good 
gospel  of  fresh  air  were 
viewed  askance,  althougili  the 
new  doctrine  had  begun  to 
make  its  impression.  "^^ 
It  was  the  natural  effort  of 
Xatnre  tn  make  up  for  something  she 
demanded  in  her  economy  of  furces. 
The  early  settlers  in  this  country  lived  an 
out-door  life  perforce,  and  undoubtedly, 
had  all  the  excitement  of  the  game  in 
lighting  the  Indians,  so  that  Xatnre 
found  in  these  two  necessities  of  the 
times,  proper  development.  The  de- 
sendants  of  these  settlers,  after  a  gener- 
ation or  two,  when  the  immediate  pro.x- 
imity  of  the  Indian  had  been  removed, 
as  boys  showed  the  old  traits  by  play- 
ing Indian,  and  hence  grew  up  with  a 
good  deal  of  necessary  out-doors.  ''^^^ 
But  the  actual  drift  cityward  soon 
found  us  bereft  of  the  incentives  of  out- 
door exercise  so  far  as  life  and  the  pur- 
suit of  happiness  were  concerned;  hence 
the   gospel   of  the    fresh   air.   ^^^ 

"Oh,  the  joy  with  wdiich  the  air  is 
rife."  sang  Adams  Lindsay  Gordon,  one 
of  the  early  preachers  of  this  doctrine, 
and  to-day  thousands  and  tens  of  thous- 
ands are  appreciating  it.  "Sg^  X^^ot  alone 
the  boy  at  school  or  college  with  his 
football,  baseball  and  rowirig ;  but  the 
middle  aged  man  with  his  Country 
Club,  golf  and  tennis,  and  the  old  man 
tramping  the  links  or  wandering  through 
the  woods  with  the  rod  and  gun  as  he 
used  to  do  thirty  years  ago  and  as  he 
will  do  to  the  end.  "^^  Sunshine  has 
come  to  the  life  of  thousands  of  middle- 


aged  wrecks  formerly  tied  to  an  office 
chair,  through  the  meilium  of  golf.  Xo 
one  can  measure  the  number  of  lives 
that  were  being  made  prematurely  aged 
by  confinement  in  close  rooms,  lack  of 
exercise  and  still  greater  lack  of  cheer- 
ful interest  in  something  besides  the 
amassing  of  dollars  and  cents,  which 
have  been  saved  and  rendered  happy 
through  the  introduction  of  this  grand 
sport  whose  courses  now  dot  the 
country  from  Maine  to  California  and 
from  the  top  of  Michigan  to  the  end  of 
Florida.  "^^  Twenty  years  ago  in  this 
country,  a  inan  who  happened  to  come 
to  his  office  in  a  golf  suit  would  have 
been  regarded  as  demented,  to  say  the 
least.  Today,  even  the  President  is 
likely  to  be  seen  in  that  costume  at 
sometime,  and  the  head  of  the  house  in 
many  a  large  business  refuses  to  permit 
anything  to  interfere  with  his  Saturday 
on  the  links.  "^^  And  this  means  that 
he  and  all  the  men  in  successive  stages 
in  the  departments  under  him,  instead 
of  viewing  with  concern  the  interest  of 
the  men  in  out-door  sports — their  devo- 
tion to  baseball  and  football,  to  tennis 
and  track  athletics — see  in  it.  instead,  a 
normal    phase   of  the   time.    '°S^j5 

Something  must  make  up  to  the  later 
generation  for  the  deprivation  of  the 
old  open  air,  out-door  physical  work 
which  the  exigencies  of  the  times  de- 
manded of  our  ancestors,  and  that 
something  has  to  come  in  the 
shape  of  athletic  sport.  '^^  And  it  has 
come  to  stay,  to  grow  greater  and  luore 
widespread,  for  as  those  whose  means 
can  afford  those  pleasures,  first  see  and 


/^^ 


"^^^ 


appreciate  them  and  their  vaUic,  so  they  become  less  selfish 
in  their  dcmantls  upon  the  very  body  and  flesh  of  others. 
"5^.^  Finally,  even  the  hard-hearted  task  master  realizes  that 
he  is  making  a  mistake,  "^i^  Best  of  all,  the  politicians  be- 
gin to  see  that  there  is  an  ever  increasing  demand  that  must 
be  met,  a  demand  by  the  people  who  work,  for  playgrounds 
for  every  child.  Not  the  streets,  but  real  playgrounds  with 
apparatus,  baseball  diamonds  and  running  tracks.  "^^^  Thus 
it  is  that  today  the  gospel  of  fresh  air  is  preached  and  prac- 
ticed from  the  tiny  tot  playing  in  the  newly  found  sand  under 
the  direction  of  the  playground  matron,  up  to  the  old  man 
who,  although  nearly  eighty,  boasts  of  having  had  his  full 
round  of  golf  every  Saturday  while  at  home  and  half  the 
winter  in  the  South,  "i^      ''^^ 

It  seems  strange  indeed  that  many  people  never  stop  to 
draw  an  analogy  between  their  conduct  in  regard  to  a  horse 
or  other  stock  they  may  own.  and  their  own  children,  or  even 
themselves.  How  many  of  them  would  dare  confine  a  horse 
or  other  animal  indoors,  especially  if  it  were  a  foal  or  young, 
and  then  expect  that  animal  to  be  strong  and  healthy?  "^^ 
V-:cv\  a  hot  house  plant  must  be  exposed  to  the  sun's  rays. 
'  Many  a  parent  looks  with  perfect  equanimity  upon  the 
child  being  confined  in  close  school  rooms  from  nine  in  the 
morning  to  four  in  the  afternoon,  and  then  wonders  why  in 
June,  that  child  looks  pallid  and  pale!  "^^  Already  this  sit- 
u.'ition  is  bein.g  recognized,  and  fresh  air  schools  are  being 
opened  in  various  places  in  the  country.  Here  the  children 
citlier  do  all  their  work  in  the  fresh  air  or  at  any  rate,  spend 
the  hours  from  nine  or  ten  in  the  morning  until  four  in  the 
afternoon,  out  of  doors;  those  hours  when  the  sun  is  strong- 
est throughout  the  year  that  they  may  have  the  benefit  of  its 
invigorating  rays.  "^^  An  experiment  was  tried  a  short  time 
ago  in  Xew  Haven  with  a  dozen  children,  the  number  of  the 
red  corpuscles  in  the  blood  being  measured  before  the  ex- 
periment and  after  it.  These  children  were  put  in  a  fresh  air 
school  and  at  the  end  of  a  single  week  the  number  of  red 
corpuscles  had  increased  enormously.  Three  of  the  children 
who  were  at  the  time  under  physicians'  treatment  for  colds, 
nil  fully  recovered  in  that  one  week,  w-itliout  treatment. 

We  hear,  now  and  then,  of  an  exceptional  man  who  has 
lived  to  a  ripe  old  age  and  who  has  never  taken  any  exercise; 
but  even  these  exceptions  have  as  a  rule,  been  in  the  habit 
of  getting  out  of  doors  from  time  to  time,  "i^  We  hear  of 
people  living  in  most  confining  quarters  and  still  being  fairly 
healthy;  but  we  hear  of  men,  and  women,  too,  doing  equally 
foolish  things  and  surviving,  "^i^  This  is  because  Nature  is 
sucli  a  kind  old  mother  to  us  anyway,  and  always  does  her 
iH-st  for  an  erring  child.  "^^  Take,  for  instance,  the  case 
of  a  young  man  who  tries  smoking  for  the  first  time.  "^^ 
It  makes  him  ill,  Ig^  That  is  because  Nature  says:  "This 
is  not  a  good  thing  for  you  to  do,  and  I  warn  you."  But  if 
he  persists  she  argues:  "This  is  a  wayward  child  and  I  will 


NORTHWARD-HO  ! — PaGE     i8 


do  my  best  for  him."  and  so  she  adjusts  the  economy  of 
forces  and  he  is  no  longer  rendered  ill.  "^^  The  same  is 
true  about  the  use  of  stimulants,  but  if  the  man  goes  too  far. 
then  he  must  pay  the  penalty  of  his  folly. 

A  very  generous  philanthropist  who  had  been  greatly  in- 
terested in  Sunday  school  work  and  confined  himself  and  his 
attention  to  this  particular  line  with  such  ardor  that  he  had 
no  time  to  devote  to  his  own  health,  finally  broke  down  un- 
der the  nervous  strain.  He  went  to  one  of  the  most  promi- 
nent nerve  specialists  in  the  country,  a  man  who  could  be 
pretty  frank  with  his  patients  when  necessary,  and  he  heard 
tliis  verdict:  "If  you  don't  stop  instantly  you  will  break 
down  for  good.  Instead  of  the  work  you  are  now  doing  on 
Sunday  you  must  go  and  play  golf,  and  be  out  in  the  open 
air.  You  have  no  right  to  sacrifice  yourself  in  this  way."  "5$^ 
The  man  took  the  lesson.  "^1^  The  next  Sunday  he  resigned 
his  work  and  took  to  playing.  "^^  Instead  of  his  philan- 
thropy being  cut  off  in  an  untimely  moment  and  his  estate 
divided  among  those  who  miglit  not  have  continued  the  work, 
he  has  added  to  his  life  ten  years  of  pleasure.  "^^  At  the 
same  time,  those  dependent  upon  him  in  a  thousand  ways 
have  benefited,  but  no  longer  at  the  expense  of  health.  "^^ 
Now,  it  is  a  perfectly  fair  proposition  that  in  this  case  not 
only  the  man  benefited  by  this  physician's  sound  advice,  but 
the  Sunday  School  and  the  other  philanthropic  work  in 
which  he  was  engaged  secured  an  equal  profit.  "^^  It  was 
the  case  with  them   of  effectually  saving,  not  killing. 

There  is  many  a  man  to-day  overworking  himself  in  the  mis- 
taken notion  that  by  this  steady  toiling  "with  his  nose  to  the 
grindstone"  and  in  amassing  wealth. he  is  benefiting  liis  family. 
"^^  In  some  cases  it  may  be  true,  particularly  if  that  fam- 
ily desires  to  get  rid  of  him  in  order  that  they  may  spend  the 
money  which  he  has  amassed  without  let  or  hindrance.  "^S 
■■^^  But  if  not,  then  unless  his  presence  is  objection- 
able, it  would  probably  prove  in  the  long  run,  a  better  finan- 
cial proposition  even  for  them,  if  this  father  of  the  family 
would  show  regard  for  his  health  by  playing  golf  one  or  two 
days  a  week  in  the  summer  and  going  South  for  a  month  of 
it  in  the  winter.  '°S^^  It  is  very  doubtful  if  his  earning  capac- 
ity would  be  greatly  lessened  by  such  procedure,  and  the  ex- 
tension of  that  earning  capacity  for  a  further  ten  years  would 
give  that  family  just  so  much  more  capital.  "^Ig^  It  may  seem 
brutal  to  speak  of  the  family  desiring  to  get  rid  of  the  head 
of  the  house.  However,  when  a  man  is  overworking  him- 
self and  neglecting  all  the  laws  of  nature,  he  sometimes  fails 
to  realize  what  a  burden  falls  upon  the  family  through  his 
overwrought  nerves,  and  how  many  injustices  he  does  them  in 
that  state ;  and  how  at  times  there  is  a  dread  of  his  home- 
coming. '°^^  No  man  has  a  right  to  put  himself  in  such  a 
condition  that  the  family  who  love  him  are  not  always  glad  to 
hear  his  welcome  footstep.  '^^  No  man  has  the  right  to 
count  upon  likening  the  affection  of  his  boys  and  girls  and 

19  Page — Northward-ho  ! 


his  wife,  to  that  of  a  dog  who  although 
cruelly  treated  hy  his  master,  will  fawn 
in  good  faith  to  him,  forgetting  and  for- 
giving even  to  seventy  times  seven. 

Moreover,  when  it  is  possible  for  that 
man  by  exercising  even  a  modicum  of 
the  brains  which  he  is  using  to  amass 
wealth  to  take  care  of  himself  instead 
of  imposing  upon  his  friends  and  house- 
hold, there  is  little  e.xcuse  for  him.  "S^^ 
Still  further,  when  the  lime  conies  and 
he  breaks  down  as  perforce  he  must  for 
disobeying  nature's  laws,  then  dreary 
indeed  is  that  pursuit  of  lost  health  up- 
on which  he  must  enter.  "^I^  There 
will  come  many  a  time  when  he  envies 
even  the  day  laborer.  "^1^  There  will 
come  many  a  night  when  he  tosses  in 
sleeplessness,  when  he  would  fain  pay 
any  price  to  get  back  that  health  which 
he,  in  his  slinrl-siijlued  fixiHshness,  has 
sacrificed.  I  remember  seeing 

a  picture  <.i  ..  i..,iii  marooned  on  the 
sands  of  a  desert  island,  kneeling  down 
digging  out  great  handfuls  of  golden 
dollars  and  piling  them  up  by  the  side 
of  the  pit.  Meantime,  sailing  away 
from  that  island  and  leaving  him  to  die 
there  of  starvation,  was  the  good  ship 
■n.  alth"  with  all  her  colors  flying.  "^^ 
It  is,  indeed,  a  true  allegory. 
.Mniiy  are  the  men  to-day  who  should 
hang  such  a  shivery  picture  over  their 
office  desks  and  look  at  it  occasionally, 
checking  up  their  conduct  by  it,  and 
asking  themselves  to  what  advantage  is 
that  pile  of  gold  (I.ill:.r<  when  tlie  good 
ship  has  sailed ' 


It; 
Appraising  Crawford  Notch 

H  The  presence  of  the  commission  ap- 
pointed by  the  Supreme  Court  to  deter- 
mine the  valuation  of  tlic  si.x  thousand 
•icres  taken  by  the  State  in  the  Craw- 
ford Notch  reservation,  made  the  week 
past  at  Crawfords  a  notable  one.  Far 
reaching  in  its  significance  is  this  pub- 
lic recognition  of  the  famous  scenic  pan- 
orama. Conferring  with  the  commis- 
sion— General  Edwin  C.  Eastman  of 
Exeter,  Representative  James  E.  French 


of  Moultonboro  and  former  Attorney 
(General  Edwin  C.  Eastman  of  Exeter — 
were  State  Engineer  Sherman  E.  Piper, 
L'liited  States  Forester  E.  D.  Fletcher 
and  lumber  expert  A.  C.  Kenneth.  Tgi^ 
During  the  coming  week  also,  Craw- 
fords will  be  much  in  the  public  eye 
with  the  annual  White  Mountain  tennis 
Championship  as  the  leading  attraction. 
The  week's  arrivals  have  filled  the 
hotel  to  its  comfortable  capacity.  Among 
others  who  remain  for  the  month  are 
Mrs.  Benjamine  Day  and  her  son,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  King  Smith,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Harold  Martin,  Miss  Anna  K.  Coates 
and  Miss  Godley  of  New  York,  Mrs. 
Jane  Taylor  and  Miss  McCalla,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  A.  Cramer,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  F. 
Schapper  Kotter  of  Philadelphia,  Mr. 
and  -Mrs.  O.  M.  Wentworth,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  R.  M.  Currier,  Mrs.  Emily  Selin- 
ger  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  .-X.  Hainchcillfc 
of  Boston,  and  Messrs.  W.  P.  Everts. 
C.  \V.  Lillie  and  Dr.  W.  A.  Bradford  of 
Bo.ston,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  A.  Mor- 
gan of  Worcester,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  R. 
Pearl  and  Miss  Pearl.  Mrs.  A.  F.  Mann 
and  Miss  Gertrude  Mann  of  Brookline, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Judson  Williams  of  Lynn. 
Mr.  T.  B.  Williams  and  Miss  Williams 
of  Salem,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  S.  Glazier 
of  Hartford,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  D.  Rol- 
land  of  Montreal,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  W. 
Herrenden  of  Detroit,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Francis  D.   Hoyt  of  Eakewood.   "iS^ 


Darning  Needle  Deceives    Bass 

11  Probably  the  most  unique  lure  ever 
created  for  the  deception  of  big  bass  is 
the  home-made  darning  needle  vvhicli 
Mr.  L.  B.  Adams  of  Xew  York,  has 
been  using.  The  conception  is  merely 
a  long  cork  body  with  partridge  feather 
wings  standing  straight  out,  but  its  ef- 
fectiveness is  due  to  the  fact  that  the 
cork  body  floats  and  the  spread  of 
wings  makes  it  possible  to  poise  it  for  a 
second  above  the  water.  Just  what  Mr. 
Adams  accomplished  with  it  in  a  month's 
fishing  at  Belgrade  it  is  difficult  to  ascer- 
tain,  for  he  is  extremely  modest. 


NoRTHW.^RD-^o! — Page  20 


AT    NEW    CASTLE- BY -THE-SEA 

Varied  Activities  Round  Out  Full  Week 
For  Hotel  Wentworth  Guests 

H  Varied  activities  indoors  and  ':>nt  have 
rounded  ont  a  full  week  for  Hotel 
Wentwortli  guests.  Two  baseball 
games  were  enjoyed  l)y  the  entire  col- 
ony and  golf,  tennis,  lishing,  bathing, 
sailing  and  motor  boating  have  all  had 
their  devotees.  "^^  "^^  From  many 
sections  the  motor  tourists  come  skim- 
ming in  and  the  splendid  harbor  is  a 
favorite  rendezvous  for  yachts,  a  fleet 
of  tliirty  from  the  Boston  Yaclit  Cluli 
making  this  port  for  a  Sunday  excur- 
sion. '^^  Socially,  affairs  of  the  week 
centered  in  motor  boat  parties  given  by 
Messrs.  J.  Rowland  Mix  of  New  York, 
.and  J.  R.'  Rote  of  Pittsburgh,  liamper 
lunches  adding  to  the  enjoyment  of  the 
outing.  "^^  Mrs.  Stewart  McKee  of 
Pittsburgh  w-as  hostess  at  afternoon  tea 
on  board  her  son's  yacht,  "The  Esper- 
anza"  during  the  week  her  guests  in- 
cluding Mrs.  David  Dodd  and  Mrs.  J. 
C.  Osborne  of  South  Orange,  Mrs.  J. 
Otis  Smith  of  Dubuque  and  Mrs.  Harry 
\V.  Priest  of  The  Wentworth.     "^^ 

Messrs.  J.  D.  McKee  and  T.  L.  Flu- 
hart  of  Dayton  and  P.  H.  Stevenson  of 
Pittsburgh,  are  enjoying  a  novel  outing 
in  the  shape  of  a  week's  cruise  along  the 
picturesque  Maine  coast  on  Mr.  Mc- 
Kee's  yacht.  Several  anglers  have  been 
enjoying  pollock  fishing  from  the  har- 
bor pier;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  T.  Beegle  of 
Pittsburgh,  Messrs.  HenryW.  Baldwin 
of  Xew  York,  R.  H.  Fnsign  and  Robert 
Darling  of  Rochester  and  Mrs.  M.  L. 
Cameron  of  Flushing  among  the  most 
enthusiastic  of  the  anglers,  "^^  In 
deep  sea  fishing  E.H.Woods  of  Sewick- 
ley  carried  off  the  honors  with  a  fifteen 
pound  cod,  the  fish  creating  quite  a 
sensation  Itere  owing  to  the  fact  that 
the  general  impression  seemed  to  exist 
that  this  familiar  article  of  diet  was 
taken  from  the  sea  in  the  flat  and  salted 
form !  Even  Mr,  Woods  Iiimself,  it  is 
asserted,  insisted  that  it  couldn't  be  a 
cod  when  the  longshoreman  lifted  it  m- 


to  the  boat  for  him.  "^^  Preliminary 
golf  play  is  claituing  attention  of 
Messrs.  Mi.x  and  W.  H.  Johnson  of 
New  York,  R.  H  Rines  and  H.  B.  Hol- 
lis  of  Boston,  Robert  Darling  of  Hart- 
ford and  Dr.  Myron  W.  Marr  of  Dor- 
chester. Mrs.  Harry  L.  Burrage  of  Eos- 
ton,  Miss  Edith  Page  of  New  York, 
Miss  Beckwith  of  Providence  and  Miss 
K.  L.  Raynor  of  Baltimore.  '^^  For 
.-\ugust  are  the  usual  tennis  tournaments 
vvhich  have  long  claimed  international 
attention.     "^^       '^^ 

Among  others  who  will  spend  .\ugust 
here  are  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  M.  Starook, 
Mrs.  H.  F.  Downing  and  Miss  M.  H. 
Hicks,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clarence  Whitman 
and    family,    Mr.    D. 


C.  Leech  of  New 
Chafin  and  mother 
N.  M.  Wright  of 
Jackson    of    Balti- 


York,  Mr.  Philip  E. 
of  Rochester,  Mrs. 
Detroit,  Mrs.  I.  M 
more,  Mr.  and  Mrs  Robinson  Locke  of 
Toledo,  Miss  Sarah  S.  Larrabee  of 
Sagamore,  Mich.,  and  Miss  S.  P.  Hill  of 
Detroit,  .Mrs.  .\.  A.  Wilson,  Miss  Wil- 
son and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Hollister  Wil- 
son and  family  of  Montreal.  Mrs.  E.  B. 
Paul,  Miss  Paul  and  Miss  A.  K.  Coates 
of  Philadelphia,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  L. 
Burrage  and  Miss  Virginia  Burrage, 
Mr.  W.  F.  Cushman.  Mrs.  F.  L.  Baxter, 
and  Miss  M.  L.  Howland  of  Boston,  Mr, 
Truman  Beckwith.  Jr.,  of  Providence, 
Mrs.  W.  K.  Porter  and  Miss  Daisy 
Porter  of  Brookline,  Mrs.  J.  W.  Hollis 
of  Cambridge,  Miss  Sarah  R.  Rust  of 
Scarboro,  Mr.  and  }tlrs.  Robert  DarHng 
and  faiuily,  Mrs.  George  C.  Eno  and 
Mr.  R,  H.  Ensign  of  Simsbury,  Conn., 
Mrs.  P.  D.  Armour  and  Mrs.  E.  K. 
Stowell  of  Chicago.  ]\Ir.  and  Mrs. 
Henry  Loftus  of  London,  England,  will 
also  summer  here  as  well  as  the  Con- 
tessa  di  P.  Billings  of  Turino.   Italy. 


Maine  to  Have  a  Yellowstone 

H  Maine  is  considering  setting  aside  the 
wild  and  picturesque  region  round  about 
Mt.  Katahdin  as  a  wilderness  reserva- 
tion or  park.  "^^  Yes  indeed,  they  are 
discovering  that  game  protection  is  not 
the   only  thing  the   state  requires. 


21    P.\GE — NORTHWARD-HO! 


ALL   LEAD    TO    BETHLEHEM 

From    Many   Points   Beyond   Blue   Hills   Old    and  New 
Friends  Journey  Joyously  to  Hilltop  Village 

ALL  ROADS  lead  to  Beth-      of  Cambridge,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  R. 


jt  Khcm  as  July  speeds  on  to  Crawford  and  Mrs.  Rebecca  Greig  of 
3l^  .\ugiist ;  roads  of  steel,  roads  Mt.  Vernon,  Mr.  John  E.  Elliot  of  Sey- 
.^Mka.     f,ir   motor,   and   from   many      niour,  Ct.,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Kerr. 

•*ii^*^    points    beyond    by    the    blue  The  Uplands — Returning  friends  very 

A^  liills     which     stretch     away      largely  make   up   the  company  gathered 

^"  .■ — .  •!...  i.intnr,  intr.  Jntinitv.      at  The  Uplands.     The  Misses  Eleanore 

B.  Way  and  Jessie  Way  of  Lynn,  are 
welcomed  back.  Active  in  sports  and 
.social  pleasures  they  are  general  favor- 
ites. Mr.  Harry  Waldron  is  again  here, 
universally  popular  throughout  the  vil- 
lage. Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  T.  Allsopp  and 
the  Misses  .Mlsopp  of  Newark,  are  here 
for  the  summer.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  P.  Mc- 
Carthy and  their  son  of  Xew  York,  will 
make  a  long  sojourn.  Mrs.  C.  B.  Kre- 
her  and  the  Masters  Kreher  of  Hemp- 
stead, will  spend  the  niontli  here.  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  John  P.  Darwin,  the  Misses 
Darwin,  Miss  Pilgrim  of  New  York, 
Miss  Florence  M.  Stille  and  Miss  Jen- 
nie W.  Stille  of  Ridley  Park,  are  wel- 
come additions  in  social  circles.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  M.  Donovan  and  Miss  May 
Donovan  of  New  York,  remain  through 
the  month.  "^^  Mrs.  Belle  E.  Sutton  of 
New  York,  has  placed  on  exhibition  the 
haiKlsome  Ned  Sutton  cup,  given  in 
memory  of  her  son.  and  to  be  played 
for  during  the  niidseason  golf  tourna- 
ment   for  guests   at   the   hotel. 

The  Mount  W.\shington — Former 
guests  who  return  to  the  Mt.  Washing- 
ton for  the  season  include  .Mr.  and  Mrs. 
James  .A.  Fiske  and  their  son  and  Mrs. 
T.  G.  Ronold  of  Cocoa,  Fla.,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  G.  S.  Hardee  of  Rockledge,  Fla., 
Mrs.  J.  E.  Taylor,  Miss  Taylor  and 
Master     James      Taylor      of      Chicopee 

remain    several    weeks    and    Mr.    A.    N.      Falls,,    Dr.   and    Mrs.    A.    McNeil    Blair 


Khem  as  July  speeds  on  to 
.\ugust ;  roads  of  steel,  roads 
for  motor,  and  from  many 
points  beyond  by  the  blue 
liills  which  stretch  away 
from  the  hilltop  into  infinity, 
old  and  new  friends  are  journeying 
joyously,  "it^  The  week  past  has  been 
a  notable  one  inaugurating  as  it  has  the 
usual  formal  dances  at  The  Sinclair, 
Country  Club  teas,  various  informal 
pleasures  and  the  more  important  of  the 
Country  Club  tournaments.  For  the 
weeks  to  come  there  are  few  open  dates 
U|)on  the  calendar.  ""^^  Gathered  at  the 
hotels  is  the  largest  late  July  crowd  in 
the  history  of  the  Village,  bookings  for 
.August  indicating  a  season  which  marks 
a  new   era  of  popularity.   "^9^ 

The  Sincumk— Prominent  among  vis- 
itors at  The  Sinclair  who  will  remain 
throughout  the  season,  are  Rear  .\A- 
miral  and  Mrs.  Chauncey  Thomas  and 
Mr.  Allan  T.  Flagg  of  Washington. 
TiJ^  The  guest  who  is  pointed  out  to 
all  new-comers  is  Mr.  R.  V.  Morris  of 
Xew  Haven,  who  brings  not  only  a  mo- 
tor car  but  an  aeroplane  and  plans  to 
see  how  the  section  looks  from  the  sky, 
undaunted  by  his  recent  accident.  "^^ 
-Mrs.  J.  H.  Hannan  of  Maiden,  returns 
for  the  summer,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
H.  Lyons  of  New  York,  are  again  here. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  B.  Gallagher, 
Master  Donald  Gallagher,  Miss  C,  S. 
Rowan  and  Miss  Carrie  Kelly  of 
Brooklyn,  are  rounding  out  a  three 
weeks'  visit.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph 
Bowen   and    familv   of    Fall   River,    will 


Johnston  and  Miss  E.  C.  Johnston  of 
East  Orange,  come  for  the  month. 
Iji^  Others  who  will  remain  some  time 
include  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  O.  Malley  of 
Chicago,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  P.  Allen  of 
Scarsdale,  Mr.  and   Mrs.   C.  W.  Tapley 


of  Southern  Pines,  N.  C,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Harry  Ludwig,  and  H.  Ludwig,  Jr.,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  IL  T.  Alden.Mrs.  K.  R.  Mars- 
den  and  Mrs.  C.  B.  LOckwood  all  of 
Brooklyn,  Miss  Amerman  of  New 
York,    Mrs.    J.    C.    Cabot,    Miss    Cabot 


NORTHWARD-HO! — PaCE  22 


22  Page — Northward-ho  ! 


and  Mr.  Dexter  W  Cabot  of  Stamford. 
Mr-.  Geo.  E.  Thomas  of  Dover,  X.  H. 
"aa^  Others  who  will  return  inchide 
.Mrs.  \V.  W.  Woodruff.  Miss  Helen 
Woudrutf  of  Mt.  Carniel,  Conn.,  Mrs. 
P.  V.  Williams  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H. 
Green  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Carl- 
ton of  Xew  York,  Mrs.  H.  A.  Babcock 
Brooklyn,  the  Mis.ses  H.  B.  Martin  and 
.M.  E.  Martin.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  R.  Lc- 
land  of  Plaimield,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  II. 
licmmingway  and  Mrs.  B.  F.  Stone  of 
New  Haven.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  L.  Jenks 
and  their  son  of  Pawtucket,  .Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  D.  Taylor  of  Asbury  Park.  .Mr. 
and  Mrs.  W.  A.  Jones  of  Fishkill,  Mrs. 

F.  B.  Brown  of  Westlield.  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  C.  P.  Sheldon  of  Erie,  Pa.  "i^ 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gordon  contributed  to  the 
pleasure  of  the  entire  household  with  a 
welsh  rarebit  party  ijiveii  in  honor  of 
the    70th    birthday    anniversary    of    Mr. 

G.  S.  Hardee ;  the  invitation  list  num- 
bering twenty-five. 

Hillside  Inn — Mr.  and  Mrs.  .Arthur 
L.  Jones  of  Springfield,  are  among  old 
friends  at  Hillside  Inn.  Mrs.  A. 
Palmer  of  San  Francisco,  returns  for 
the  month.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Crane 
of  Bridgewater,  will  spend  August  here. 
Mrs.  G.  F.  Hogg  of  Xew  York,  and 
Mrs.  Winnifred  Fox  and  Mrs.  F.  H. 
Hatzel  of  Brooklyn,  arc  soon  to  be 
joined  by  Mr.  Hogg.  Miss  H.  A.  Gran- 
berg  and  Miss  K.  Granberg  of  Xew 
York,  return  with  Mrs.  S.  W.  Granberg 
of  .Newark,  Mrs.  X.  Rosenthal  and  Mas- 
ter Rosenthal  of  Xew  ^'ork,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  C.  H.  Clogston  and  Miss  Clogston 
of  Lowell,  Miss  Elsie  Dustin  of  Manches- 
ter. X.  H..  Mrs.  Sarah  Richardson  and 
Miss  Virginia  Smith  of  East  Xorthfield, 
Miss  Virginia  Vigneaux  of  Roxbury, 
Miss  W.  H.  Miller  of  Brooklyn  will  re- 
main through  .\ugust.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  II. 
D.  Doodale.  Miss  Eva  Roulston,  Miss 
(irace  Goodrich,  Miss  Olive  Cole,  Miss 
Ruth  Richards  and  Mr.  Frank  Ganan 
all  of  Boston,  are  spending  a  few  weeks 
here.  Miss  Helen  C.  Sharpe  of  Putnam. 
Miss  Rose  Grifiin  and  Miss  M.  I-.  Field- 
ing of  Somerville,  come  for  a  fortnight. 


Turner's  Tavern — Mr.  and  Mrs. 
.Alexander  Mead,  Mrs.  R.  W.  Mead  and 
the  Misses  Mead  of  Greenwich,  return 
for  their  tweltfh  season  at  Turner's 
Tavern.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  M.  Benton 
and  the  Misses  Benton  of  New  Haven, 
are  again  here  for  the  summer.  Miss 
Fanny  Pinne  of  Cincinnati  and  Miss  M. 
J.  McFarlanc  of  Connersville,  Ind.,  Mrs. 
hrank  J.  McBarron,  Miss  McBarron 
and  the  Misses  McBarron  of  Xew 
York,  are  among  the  new-comers. 
Miss  D.  E.  Baker  and  Messrs.  S.  X. 
and  X.  M.  Baker  of  Hill-sboro,  X.  H, 
will  spend  the  month  here.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  S.  E.  McCoy  and  family  of  Mont- 
clair  will  remain  through  August.  Mr. 
and  Mrs  W.  K.  Hubbell  of  Wilton,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Everett  S.  Bulkley  and  son  of 
South  Xorwalk  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G. 
W.  Hickey  of  Brooklyn,  are  here  for 
the  month,  coming  by  auto.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  L.  .\.  Sherman,  of  Port  Huron, 
Midi.,  PIx-Gov.  John  G.  Rich  of  Michi- 
gan and  Mr.  S.  J.  Gillcs  of  I-'itchbug, 
come  for  a  fortnight. 

Centr.vl  House — Miss  E.  M.  Albro 
and  Miss  Marguerite  Albro  of  River- 
side, are  welcomed  back  for  their 
eighteenth  season  at  the  Central  House. 
"Sg^  Mrs.  Leopold  Schwartz  of  New 
York,  returns  for  her  eighth  sununer. 
"S^  Other  guests  include  Miss  Carrie 
P.  Pierce  of  Boston,  Mrs.  C.  R.  Wolff, 
Miss  M.  Blogg  and  Mrs.  Emma  Essin- 
ger  of  Xew  York,  Mrs.  M.  Zucker  and 
Masters  Milton  Zucker  and  Sol  Zucker 
of  Xewark.  Mrs.  W.  C.  Hodgson.  Miss 
Marion  Hodgson  and  Mr.  Jolui  Hodg- 
son of  Flatbush,  Mrs.  I).  B.  Kinne, 
Miss  Ruth  Kinne,  Miss  C.  B.  Lane  and 
Miss  X.  M.  Lane  of  Brooklyn,  Mrs.  F. 
Kobcrtz  and  the  Misses  Gramlich  of 
Wood  Ridge,  X.  J.,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mey- 
bert  and  family  of  Xew  York,  Mrs. 
John  Wcaltenhead  and  Miss  Vesta 
Sprague  of  Central  Falls,  R.  1..  .Mr. 
Williani  H.  Kennedy  of  Providence, 
Miss  Xcllie  .\  ,\danis  of  Xcwbury. 
Mass.,  Mr.  G.  G.  Files  of  Chelmsford, 
Mass.,  and  Mr.  F.  M.  Vinton  and  Miss 
Ellen    .\.    Vinton    of   Washington. 


North WARD-Ho! — Page  24 


The  Maplehurst — Mrs.  E.  J.  Haines 
and  Master  Haines  of  Boston,  Miss  E. 
S.  Dupue  of  Newark,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Alonzo  Morrell,  Mss  E.  A.  Batchelder, 
Mr.  Jacob  May  and  Miss  Antonie  May 
of  Brooklyn,  Miss  C.  C.  Skilton  of 
Hartford,  Mrs.  Geo.  W.  Xash  and  Miss 
Maria  Xash  of  Xew  York.  Mrs.  Geo. 
Sncli  of  South  Amboy.  Miss  Janet 
Lang  of  \Vihn!ngton  are  among  return- 
ing friends  at  The  Maplehurst.  "^^ 
Others  who  will  summer  here  include 
Miss  Marie  Blanchard  of  Concord.  X. 
H.,  and  Miss  M.  A.  Mathews,  Miss 
Moultrop  and  Miss  Holly  of  Brook- 
lyn. Mr.  and  Mrs.  Phngstag.  Mr.  J.  R. 
Lawrence.  Mrs.  E.  P.  Woodworth  and 
Miss  Price  of  Xew  York,  Mrs.  F.  E. 
Bovvers  of  Waterbury.  Mrs.  ^L  E. 
Chandler  of  Xewark,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  V. 
L.  Burgess  and  Mr.  Douglas  Burgess  of 
East  Orange,  Messrs.  ^L  E.  Getchell  of 
Brockton   and  A.  G.  Teniiey  of   Boston. 

The  Arli.\(.tox — Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  W. 
R.  Smith  of  Philadelphia,  and  Mrs.  Ed- 
mund Zacher  and  Miss  Zacher  of  Brant- 
ford,  Conn.,  are  again  at  The  Arling- 
ton for  their  third  seasons.  "^^  Other 
old  friends  who  spend  August  here  in- 
clude Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  W.  Pardee, 
Jr..  of  Xew  Haven,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G. 
W'ilmer  Kennedy  of  Xewark,  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  R.  T.  Wheeler  and  their  son  of 
Brooklyn,  Mr.  and  Mrs..  G.  F.  Merri- 
man  and  their  daughter,  Mrs.  John 
Home  of  Springfield,  Miss  M.  J.  White 
of  Boston.  Dr.  Chas.  G.  Giddings  and 
his  son  of  Atlanta.  Mrs.  J.  S.  Gilson  of 
Beaver  Dam.  Mrs.  J.  R.  Seavey  of 
Cambridge.     "^       '^ 

Stu.\wberrv  Hill  Hocse — Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Andrew  Wilson  and  Miss  Violet 
Wilson  of  Lawrence  are  spending  sev- 
eral weeks  at  the  Strawberry  Hill 
house.  Rev.  Robert  X'ott  Merriman  of 
Brooklyn  rector  of  the  Episcopal 
Church  here,  returns  with  his  wife  and 
son.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  S.  Thorpe  of 
Brooklyn  are  again  here  for  the  month. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Wilgus  of  Phil- 
adelphia are  also  welcomed  back.  Mr. 
and     Mrs.     X'.     E.     Bridge     and     Miss 


Marion  Bridge  of  St.  Louis,  will  remain 
several  weeks  coming  by  auto.  .Mr. 
and  Mrs.  X.  J.  Woods  of  Fall  River 
return  for  a  month.  !Mrs.  F.  E.  Beach 
of  Briston,  Conn.,  Miss  Helen  C.  Beck- 
with  of  Hartford  are  new  comers. 

The  P.ark  View — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leon- 
ard L.  Grotta  and  sons  of  Warehouse 
Point.  Conn..  Mrs.  T.  E.  Dawson.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Wilkinson.  Mrs.  May  Bell 
and  Miss  Olive  ^L  Bell  of  Providence, 
Mr.  Jacob  Perboner  of  Xew  York  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  C.  Kendall  of  Boston 
are  among  returning  friends  at  The 
Park  View  "^^  Xew  comers  include 
Mrs.  Charlotte  Barron  of  Manchester. 
Conn..  Mrs.  A.  D.  Johnson  and  Miss 
Caroles  of  Hartford,  Mrs.  }iL  L.  Ger- 
main of  Los  Angeles,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Alfred  Cohen,  the  Misses  Cohen  and 
.Mr.  Philip  Cohen  of  Cincinnati.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  T.  M.  Quigley  of  Xew  York. 
Mrs.  McVeigh,  Miss  McVeigh  and  Mr. 
John  F.  Truss  of  Palmer,  Mass. 

The  Colu.mbus — Mrs.  D.  John  Harris 
and  Mr.  S.  J.  Harris  of  Xewark.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Charles  Smith  and  Masters 
Perry  Smith  and  Travis  Smith  of  X'ew 
Haven  and  the  Misses  Xora  Kelly  and 
Julia  Kelly  of  Providence  are  among 
returning  friends  at  the  Columbus.  "S^ 
Xew-comers  include  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C. 
O.  McKechnie.  Miss  Gladys  McKechnie 
and  Miss  Audrey  McKechnie  of  Sher- 
brooke.  Mr.  Charles  E.  Mills.  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  Charles  C.  Teall.  Miss 
Mary  Grace  Teall  and  Master  Charles 
Teall.  Mrs.  E.  R.  Putnam,  Miss  P.  Ful- 
ton of  New  York,  Miss  Margaret  Barry 
and  Mr.  John  B.  Sidley  of  Lawrence. 
Mrs.  Henry  Hoppe,  Miss  Hoppe  and 
Mr.   Henry   Hoppe   of   Cincinnati. 

The  Alpine — The  Misses  May  Car- 
penter and  Laura  Carpenter  of  Wake- 
field. R.  L.  Miss  .\.  J.  Hughson  of 
Fishkill,  Miss  Sarah  B.  Spies  of  New 
York,  the  Misses  Sarah  B.  Norton  and 
Maria  X'orton  of  Torrington,  Conn., 
and  Miss  Lindsay  of  Roxbury.  are 
among  returning  friends  at  The  Alpine. 
Mrs.  S.  E.  Engles  of  Boston  comes  for 
the  season  and  her  first  visit. 


25  Page — North\vard-ho! 


THE    GLORY   OF   MOUNTAINS 


Visitors     at     Profile.    Waum 
Yield  to  the  Charm  of 

7 1   NEVER  have   the  glory  of 

J^  the  mountains  and  their  wil- 
^^L  ilerness  charms  appealed 
•^KT      more      forcibly     to    visitors 

.««Kfel  gathered  at  Profile,  Waum- 
J;  l)ek,and    Bretton  Woods.    To 

^'  be  sure,  they  are  but  an  inci- 

cUnt  among  diversified  activities  which 
are  rounding  out  memory  days,  but  ever 
and  always  there  is  peace  and  content- 
ment in  this  delightful  association  with 
God's  glorious  open.  Yielding  to  the 
summons  of  distant  Mount  Washington 
Messrs.  Elliot  and  Philip  Carter  made 
the  climb  from  Jefferson  to  the  distant 
peak.  Lunching  among  the  clouds,  they 
descended  over  the  Crawford  bridle 
trail  and  returned  to  Waumbek  by 
train.  TB^  Making  hcaihiuartcrs  at 
Profile,  Gen.  and  Mrs.  W.  N.  P.  Dar- 
row  and  Messrs.  Herbert  R.  Lawrence 
and  Arthur  W.  Wolfe  are  spending 
much  of  their  time  at  distant  trout  lakes 
with  splendid  success.  "Sf^  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  F.  Warren  Pearl  and  Mr.  W.  A. 
Ferguson  arc  also  devoted  followers  of 


saak  Walton 


bek.     and     Bretton    "Woods 

Wilderness  Pleasures 

New  York  is  with  Mrs.  Henry  K.  Mc- 
Harg,  Jr.  Miss  M.  W.  Wyman  of  Cam- 
bridge joins  Miss  Cornelia  H.  Rhoades. 
Mr.  W.  W.  Churchill  of  Boston  was 
the  recent  guest  of  the  Messrs.  Batch- 
eller.  Mrs.  J.  L.  Woodward  is  enter- 
taining her  sister.  Miss  Judge. 

Among  others  who  will  spend  August 
here  are  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  B.  Hoyt  and 
family,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  BayHss, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  B.  Babcock,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  R.  B.  Dodson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lewis 
Watjcn,  Mrs.  G.  E.  McLaughlin,  Mrs. 
J.  L.  Balloni,  Mrs.   B.   H.   Bristol,   Mrs. 

F.  M.  Bangs,  Mrs.  J.  C.  Tappin,  Miss 
Albertine    Sherman,    Mr.   and    Mrs.    W. 

G.  Oakman  and  Miss  Oakman  of  New 
York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hawley  Ward  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  J.  Milne  of  Albany. 
Mrs.  Amos  Barnes  of  Boston,  Mrs.  C. 
H.  Towiisend  and  Mrs.  Hayes  Trow- 
bridge of  New  Haven,  Mrs.  A.  K. 
Painter  of  Pittsburg,  Miss  Anna  E.  M. 
Wild  of  Rochester,  Mr.  John  T.  Bussiel 
and  Miss  Bussiel  of  Laconia.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  C.  J.  Bonaparte  of  Baltimore.  Mr. 
J.   Howard  Jackson  of  Detroit. 


GUESTS  OF  MRS.  A.  B.  TWOMBLY      WITH  THE  WAUMBEK  COLONY 


Housewarmiog  Bridge  Party  Delightful 
Feature  of  Week  at  Profile 

1i  Socially  the  interest  of  the  week  at 
Profile  has  centered  in  the  first  of  the 
summer's  bridge  teas.  Mrs.  A.  B.  Twom- 
bly  was  the  hostess,  the  affair  was  in  the 
nature  of  a  "housewarming"  of  the 
charming  living  room  whicn  has  been 
.-idded  to  "As  You  Like  It."  "ig^  Sev- 
eral members  of  the  cottage  colony  are 
entertaining  friends.  Mrs.  W.  F.  Beal 
and  her  sons,  Masters  William  P.  Beal 
and  James  H.  Beal,  are  the  guests  of 
Gen.  and  Mrs.  Darrow.  Miss  Julia  Ryle 
is  entertaining  the  Misses  Danforth  of 
New   York.     Mrs.   B.   W.   Sanderson   of 


Numerous  Affairs  Claim  the  Attention 
of  Jefferson's  Summer  Visitors 

I  Numerous  affairs  arc  claiming  the  at- 
tention of  the  Waumbek  colony,  affairs 
which  have  mainly  to  do  wth  the  open 
air.  "Sg^  Apropos  it  is  that  the  week's 
most  enjoyable  event  should  be  tlie  Sat- 
urday afternoon  putting  competition 
with  its  open  air  tea  and  music.  In  the 
first  of  these  for  a  trophy  presented  by 
Mr.  William  D'Olicr,  Mr.  John  Lum- 
mis  and  Miss  Harriet  Lummis  won. 
"ii^  "39^  Last  week  Mr.  Cabot  J. 
Morse  and  Mrs.  Howard  Coonley  led 
in  the  competition  for  prizes  contributed 
by  Mrs.  Dimond.  '^J^  The  usual  dances 

NORTHWARD-HO  ! — PaCE  26 


2/  Pace — Northvvard-ho! 


ai'j  ciijoyetl  I>y  the  younger  set,  bridge 
fills  in  many  a  pleasant  afternoon  or 
evening.  The  English  grill  is  always  a 
favorite  retreat  and  now  and  then  the 
Village  itself  provides  entertainment. 
Donlitless  no  novelty  of  the  siunnier 
will  be  more  of  a  treat  than  that  fur- 
nished by  a  recent  stock  company  with 
its  repertoire  of  old-time  drama  and  its 
strangely  cosmopolitan  audience  of  New 
York  society  and  Xew  Hampshire  na- 
tives, "i^  The  opening  of  the  Red 
Squirrel  tea  house  on  Pliny  Mountain 
offers  opportunity  for  a  pleasant  excur- 
sion to  a  destination  point  of  interest. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edwin  Stockin  and 
Miss  E.  Stockin  of  Boston  arc  at  the 
Highlands  for  the  summer.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  Renwick  Diniond  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Thomas  Diniond  of  Xew  York  arc 
at  the  Maples.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel 
Insull  of  Chicago  are  at  their  bungalow. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wm.  D'Olier  and  Miss 
D'Olicr  are  again  at  Starr  King.  "^^ 
The  number  who  bring  motors  is  un- 
usually large,  among  them  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Sidney  Smith,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Thomas  Diniond,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry 
Dalley,  Mr.  and  Mrs  J.  K.  Gwynne,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Cabot  J.  Morse,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Samuel  II.  Curstin,  Mrs.  Howard  Coon- 
ley,  Mrs.  L.  T.  de  Navarro,  Mrs.  W.  H. 
Hurlburt  and  Mr.  J.  H.  Ballantinc.  T^gg 
.-\mong  others  who  will  spend  the  sum- 
mer here  are  Mr.  and  Mrs,  VV.  O. 
Lindley  of  Lake  Forest,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
A.  J.  Carol,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 
Grainger  and  Miss  Sallie  ."McKandcr  of 
Louisville.  Mrs.  Frank  Black,  Mrs.  F. 
.\.  Dochman  and  Miss  Rawson  of 
Stalen  Island.  "^S^ 


tennis  courts,  merry  laughter.  SocialI\ 
also,  file  season  is  a  merry  one  with  it^ 
evening  dances,  afternoon  bridge  or  cave 
grill  suppers.     "Sg^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  D.  Rice  and  Mi-- 
Rice.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  J.  French,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Clifford  Rice,  Mrs.  .-\ugustus 
Richardson  and  the  Misses  Richardson, 
Mr.  John  Morse,  Jr..  of  Boston,  Mr. 
Rice,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  J.  French,  .\lr. 
and  Mrs.  R.  W.  Day  and  son,  Mr.  and 
.Mrs.  Joseph  Metcalf  of  Springfield.  Mr. 
C.  A.  Cook's  party  of  New  Bedford,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Hayes  Trowbridge,  Mrs.  E.  G. 
Stoddard,  Mr.  Thomas  Hooker  and  Mr. 
John  Briston  of  New  Haven.  Mrs. 
George  Maxwell  and  Miss  J.  A.  Maxwell 
of  Rockville,  Mrs.  George  Perkins  and 
Miss  Perkins  of  Hartford,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
George  Duncan  of  Portland,  Maine, 
General  and  Mrs.  John  A.  Andrews  of 
Manchester  X.  H.,  Miss  Anna  Bake- 
w ell's  party  and  Mrs.  George  Hastings' 
l)arty  of  Providence,  Mr.  Lewis  .A. 
Hamilton  of  New  York,  are  among 
those  who  will  spend  August  here,  "^l^ 


Varied  Attractions  at  Jackson 

1  The  week  has  inaugurated  the  more 
formal  of  the  season's  social  pleasures 
which  radiate  from  Wentworth  Hall, 
interest  of  the  entire  colony  centering  in 
the  opening  of  the  new  grill  and  the 
Saturday  evening  hop.  "^^  Golf  and 
tennis  claim  many,  the  annual  cast  side 
tennis  championship  scheduled  for  the 
week  of  August  12.  ''S^  Anglers  find 
the  trout  plentiful  in  mountain  streams 
and  motor  tourists  are  delighted  with 
the    picturesque    charm    of    the    section. 


Crisp  Days   at  Bretton  'Woods 

t  Crackling  wt)od  fires  in  the  foyer  of 
the  Mt.  Washington  emphasize  to  tired 
city  dwellers  the  glory  of  crisp  July 
days  and  it  is  but  natural  that  the  col- 
ony should  live  much  in  the  open  air. 
.Mways  beckoning  is  the  distant  peak  of 
Mt.  Washington,  alw;iys  alluring  arc  the 
numerous  shady  paths,  while  from  the 
golf   course   echoes    fore   and    from    the 


Opening  Dance  at  North  Con'way 

1i  .\inicipaled  by  the  entire  "east  side" 
from  year  to  year  are  the  formal  Satur- 
day evening  dances  at  The  Kearsarge, 
Xonh  Conway,  a  goodly  company  gath- 
ering for  the  opening  hop  which 
rounded  out  the  past  week.  "^9^  So- 
cially the  summer  promises  many  activ- 
ities while  golf  leads  in  outdoor  recre- 
ations,   "ig^    Motorists   are    numerous. 


N0RTH\V.\RD-H0! — P.^GE    28 


Wilderness  Pleasures  at  Dixville  Notch 

U  Happy  in  the  compaiiioiiship  of  the 
wilderness,  guests  at  The  Balsams  are 
anticipating  the  days  which  lie  licfore. 
The  coming  week  inaugurates  the  va- 
rious informal  pleasures  and  fortunate 
indeed  is  the  household  in  the  interest 
shown  hy  Mrs.  Rohert  Guiler,  Miss 
Marguerite  Pilson  and  IMiss  Olga  Pil- 
son  of  VVashngton.  the  beautiful  daugii- 
ters  of  Mrs.  B.  F.  Pilson ;  and  Miss 
Margaret  Higgins  of  Cleveland,  the 
vivacious  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E. 
A.  Higgins.  The  number  of  motor  tour- 
ists who  find  their  way  to  this  beautiful 
plateau  is  large  and  the  tours  many  are 
making  extensive.  "^^  Anglers  find 
fishing  in  Lake  Gloriette  excellent  and 
the  Rangeleys  are  not  so  far  distant. 

Returning  friends  include  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  C.  H.  Starkweather,  Miss  Law- 
rence Starkweather,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gil- 
bert Perkins  and  Master  Perkins,  Mrs. 
A.  C.  Goodwin,  Miss  Mary  A.  Goodman 
and  Miss  Abbie  S.  Kingman  of  New- 
York.  Others  who  will  remain  souie 
time  include  Mrs.  F.  C.  Peck,  Miss  Elsie 
Borg  and  Miss  Edith  Borg,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  H.  K.  Pomroy  and  Mrs.  F.  Pils- 
bury,  also  of  the  Metropolis,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Thomas  Waller  and  Miss  Emma 
Dickson  of  Montelair.  Mrs.  G.  C.  Sher- 
man, Miss  Sherman  and  Miss  Reming- 
ton, Mrs.  D.  M.  Anderson  and  Mrs.  W. 
G.  Johnston  of  Watertown,  Airs.  J.  C. 
Wise  of  Richmond,  Mrs.  S.  L.  Faison  Oi 
Washington,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  A.  Wal- 
ter and  Mrs.  N.  W.  Cramp  of  Chicago. 
Dr.  and  j\lrs.  William  Farwell  of  Shcr- 
brooke,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  H.  Day  of 
Montreal,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  A. 
Stone  of  Springfield,  Mr.  W.  J.  Bulke- 
ley  and  Miss  Bulkeley  of  Hartford.  Mrs. 
Melvin  O.  Adams  and  Miss  Mary  Smith 
of  Boston,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  C.  Young, 
Miss  Margaret  Young,  Mr.  ,\.  C. 
Young,  Jr.,  and  Mrs.  E.  A.  Staples  of 
Worcester,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  L.  Emory 
and  Miss  Louise  Read  of  Lexington, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  A.  Drysdale  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  A.  H.  Barber  of  North  Adams, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  A.  Whitney  and  ^Nlas- 
ter  Whitney  of  New  London.   '^^ 

29  Page — Northward-ho! 


All     Rangeley    Anticipates    the    Follies 

1i  Just  at  present  all  Rangeley  is  living 
in  antcipation — the  1912  "Follies"  arc 
announced  for  Tuesday,  Wednesday  and 
Thursday,  July  30 — Aug.  i.  Last  year 
the  only  regret  was  that  the  Casino 
wasn't  the  Hippodrome  and  this  year 
there  is  every  indication  that  Passion 
Play  acconmiodations  will  lie  necessary. 
In  addition  to  the  playlet  itself  written 
by  Air.  Stewart  R,  Baird  of  Boston,  a 
member  of  the  New  Theater  Company, 
there  will  be  thirty-five  musical  selec- 
tions. The  proceeds  are  to  go  towards 
the  formation  of  what  is  to  be  the 
■'Rangeley  Improvement  Fund."  Last 
year  $400  was  divided  between  t!ie  local 
Church  and  Library.  ""^^  The  usual 
Casino  dances  were  resumed  this  week 
with  interest  centered  in  a  baby  party 
at  tlie  Gilman  cottage,  equally  enjoyable 
for  old  and  young.  ""^^  Baseball  is 
again  claiming  its   sha-e   of  attention. 

Hotels,  cottages,  camps  and  bunga- 
lows are  filling  rapidly.  Mr.  and  Airs. 
E.  v..  Partridge  of  Boston,  are  at  Mingo 
Hill,  Air.  and  Airs.  Daniel  AI.  Bonney 
and  James  H.  Bonney  of  Newton,  are 
occupying  a  new  log  cabin  on  Hunter's 
Cove.  Air.  and  Airs.  Charles  N.  Fitts 
of  Newton.  Alass..  are  at  their  Bald 
Mountain  camp.  Air.  and  Airs.  B.  S.  V. 
Sias  of  Brookline  are  at  Camp  Earl. 
Dr.  and  Airs.  H.  H.  Haskell  and  party 
of  Boston,  are  at  their  new  camp.  Air. 
and  Airs.  H.  C.  Kennedy  of  New  York, 
are  in  Camp  Alayflower,  Air.  and  Mrs. 
Thomas  T.  Waller,  Aliss  Elsie  Waller, 
Aliss  Eleanor  Waller.  Miss  Emma  Dick- 
sun,  Airs.  Minot  AJitchell  and  Aliss  An- 
nie C.  Alitdiel!  of  Afontclair,  N.  J.,  arc 
in  Camp  Comfort,  Aliss  C.  A.  Skinner 
and  Aliss  E.  A.  Plunkett  of  New  York. 
D.  B.  Paterson  and  Mrs.  L.  P.  Phiimey 
of  Boston,  Prof,  and  Mrs.  H.  M.  Rey- 
nolds of  New  Haven  are  at  Bide-a-wee. 


The  Golfer's  Mistake 

If  "Not  so  bad"  commented  Cleek,  "went 
out  in  sixty  and  came  liaek  in  seventy." 
"^g^  "Yes'n  he  orter  stayed  out'"  mut- 
tered the  patient  caddy. 


JULY  DAYS  AT   MAPLEWOOD 

Many  Are    the   Diversions  Which    Claim    the  Attention 
of  This  Large  and  Congenial  Colony 

ALL    MAPLEWOOD    and 

most  of   Bctlilehem. gathered 

for   Monday's     team     match 

holwocn  the  twin  resorts,  in- 
terest   never    waning    from 

first  drive  to  last  putt.  When 

the  sun  sank  hagpipcs  were 
shrieking  merrily  in  the  camp  of  the  ene- 
my while  taps  sounded  drearily  on  the 
adjoining  hilltop;  the  score  eleven  to 
eight  in  favor  of  Bethlehem.  ■>>£§  "We'll 
play  'em  again,''  is  the  comment  of  the 
vanquished  Clan  and  thus  the  end  is  not 
yet.  "ig^  While  golf  leads  in  outdoo. 
recreations,  tennis  and  shooting  are  al-so 
playing  an  important  part.  Riding,  driv- 
ing, motoring,  and  trout  fishing  claim 
their  devotees  with  the  cool  seclusion  of 
the  forest  a  welcome  retreat  for  all. 
Socially,  the  season  is  proving 
;  many  pleasures  w'ith  the  first  of 
the  season's  dances,  announced  for 
Thursday  next,  universally  anticipated. 
The  Maplewood  hotel  is  filling  rap- 
idly, among  those  w-ho  return  being 
Mrs.  James  Boyd  and  Miss  Jessie  Boyd, 
Mrs.  J.  A.  Snyder,  Xfiss  Hester  O.  Sny- 
der and  Mr.  J.  Donald  Snyder,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Henry  Hoynes  and  Miss  Cardoza 
and  Miss  .\ddie  Cardoza,  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
Fred  D.  Bailey  and  Mr.  William  D. 
Bailey,  Mrs.  W.  H.  Snyder,  Miss 
Marion  Snyder  and  Miss  Amy  Bade, 
Mr.  James  R.  Scott,  Mrs.  .^ugustine 
Banks  and  Miss  Adelc  Acker.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  L.  S.  Green,  Mr.  O.  J.  Brand,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  W.  Harris  Roome,  all  of  New 
York.  New  comers  from  the  Metropo- 
lis include  Mr.  and  Mrs  W.  S.  Delp, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hugo  A.  Thompson,  Mr. 
J.  M.  Ledgerwood,  Mrs.  ^L  P.  Wilson, 
Mrs.  C.  E.  Tuck,  and  Miss  Tuck.  Other 
season  guests  include:  Mr.  Franklin  H. 
Head,  Mrs.  George  W.  Breck,  and  Mas- 
ter Jack  Breck  of  Flushing,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  William  Chilvcrs  of  Mahopac, 
Afrs,  J.   S.   Rice,   Mrs.  H.   H.   Lummis, 


Miss  Laura  Rice,  Miss  Lottie  B.  Rice, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  G.  De  Bustamante  and 
Master  Gustave  De  Bustamante,  Mrs. 
M.  Z.  Lavandeyra  and  Miss  Y.  C.  Lav- 
andeyra,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  Olavarria  of 
Havana,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  C. 
Walthe,  Miss  Walthe  and  Mr.  George 
C.  Walthe,  Jr.,  of  New  Orleans,  Mrs.  S. 
C.  McGrath,  and  the  Misses  McGrath 
of  Charleston,  S  C,  Mrs.  C.  W.  Barn- 
ham  and  Miss  Hardiman  of  Hartford. 
Mrs,  Lewis  B.  Harrison  and  Miss 
Doris  of  Hayworth.   N.  J.   "^9^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Smith  and  Miss  Tsa- 
belle  Stearns  of  Meredith.  Miss  Eliza- 
beth D.  Bugbee,  Miss  Sarah  F.  Green 
of  Providence,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  ^L 
Hopkins  of  Maiden,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  F. 
Murray  of  New  Bedford,  Mrs.  Waltei 
A.  Hardy,  Miss  Carrie  E.  Hardy,  Miss 
Hilda  Morse,  Miss  Eva  Hemenway  of 
Providence,  Mrs.  Arcliibald  Nettles, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  11.  Young  and  Miss 
Eleanor  S.  Y'oung  of  Brookline,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  C.  W.  Scott  and  family  of 
Burlington,  -Mrs.  S.  C.  .  Sherwood  of 
Southport.  Mrs.  F.  E.  .\gnew  and  Miss 
Agnew  of  Paterson,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  J. 
\V.  Bradin  and  Master  Jack  Bradin, 
Mrs.  F.  A.  Soule,  and  Miss  Sarah  M. 
Pardee  of  Hartford.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Francis  A.  Shields  and  Mr.  Francis  A. 
Shields,  Jr.,  of  .\lbany.  Mrs.  Frances 
A.  Holder  and  Mrs.  S.  S.  Elliot  of 
Santa  Barbara,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 
M.  Bahan  and  Mr.  E.  J.  McCarthy  of 
Brookline,  Mr.  A.  C.  Norman  and  Miss 
Christine  Norman  of  New  Y'ork,  Mrs. 
Arthur  B.  West  and  Miss  Georgia  E. 
Page  of  Chicopee  Falls,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Henry  T.  Dechcrt  and  Master  Philip 
Dechert  of  Philadelphia,  Mrs.  G.  J.  Col- 
lins of  Lynn.  Mrs.  C.  E.  Kcnty  of 
Swanipscott,  Mrs.  J.  (i.  Rogers.  Mrs. 
E.  A.  Mansur  and  Miss  Eleanor  Bell  of 
Lowell.  Mrs.  W.  Tyler  Brown  of  Nor- 
wich,    and     Miss     Squire     of     Monson. 

NORTHWARB-HO! — P.\GE  30 


THE    COOL    SECLUSION    OF    THE    FOREST 


31  Page — Northward-ho  1 


Trap  Shootinf  at  Poland  Spring 
T  yiiick  to  apiirccialc,  PolaiKl  Spring 
has  rtcogiiizcd  ihi;  fascination  of  trap 
shooting,  "the  sport  alhiring,"  by  adding 
it  to  the  list  of  outdoor  attractions. 
Lining  up  for  a  preliminary  practice 
early  in  the  week  were  Ex-Gov.  Griggs 
of  N'cw  Jersey.  Garret  A.  Hobart  of 
Patcrson.  George  A.  Morrison  of  New 
York.  A.  L.  McCurdie  of  Boston  and 
J.  Livingston  Grandin.  also  of  the  Hub, 
who  won  the  attractive  trophy  presented 
by  Mr.  Hobart.  "^i^  Golf  a!so  broke 
through  the  lines  claiming  its  share  of 
attention  througli  the  first  of  the  putting 
competitions;  Mr.  Hobart  and  Miss 
Maud  HofTinan  of  Philadelphia  the 
trophy  winners.  "^9^  In  Saturday's 
medal  play  handicap  E.  W.  Taylor  of 
Germantown  and  G.  B.  .Adams  of  iVew 
^■ork  tied  at  73.  Eighty-two  for  D.-. 
W.  S.  Harban  of  Washington  was  the 
low  gross,  "t^  Ex- Senator  I-"orakcr 
continues  to  find  the  big  bass  at  Long 
Lake  eager,  one  string  of  four  weighing 
twelve  pounds  and  two  eight,  "^i^ 

Prominent  among  late  arrivals  are 
Mr.  William  Rockefeller.  Mr.  and  Mis. 
George  A.  Morrison,  Mr.  and  Airs.  vV. 
W.  Ladd,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  R. 
Storrs.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Irving  Schmclzcl. 
and  Messrs.  William  Woodward,  E.  J. 
Wheeler,  and  John  W.  Merriam  and 
A.  H.  Broadway  of  New  York,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  H.  K.  Nisbet  of  South  Wey- 
mouth, Mass.,  Mrs.  George  W.  Coleman. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ernest  L.  Kucter.  Miss 
Mary  Hall  of  Boston,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Peter  S.  Gerry  of  Newport.  Mr.  G.  II. 
Scranton  and  Mrs.  Mona  Frazer  of 
Derby.  Mr.  H.  S.  Webster  and  .Miss 
Rita  Webster  of  Brooklyn,  Mrs.  Byron 
P.  Moulton  of  Ardmore,  Mrs.  Amelia 
Siet)ert  of  Pasadena,  Mrs.  M.  J.  Pettit 
Mrs.  S.  V.  Allen  and  Mr.  Allan  Pettii 
of  Philadelphia. 


Inaugurates   Kineo's   Summer    Program 

H  To-night's  moonlight  run  of  the 
Mooschcad  Lake  Yacht  Club  fleet  is  a 
hai)py  opening  of  the  summer  program. 
Eor  .August  3d  a  kicker's  handicap  race 
is  scheduled,  for  August  loth  a  cruiser 
run  to  Greenville,  for  August  13th  a 
woman's  race,  for  August  17th  a  scratch 
championship,  for  .August  24th  a  class 
race  for  cruisers  and  open  boats ;  the 
program  concluding  with  a  moonlight 
run  on  the  27th,  the  annual  masquerade 
on  the  28th  and  the  annual  regatta  on 
the  31st.  In  addition  to  the  regular 
trophies  special  cups  have  been  oflfcred 
by  Commodore  John  Reiley,  Jr..  former 
Commodore  C.  JL  Clark  and  Rear  Com- 
modore .Arthur  B.  Waring,  "^gg 

Trap  shooting  is  occupying  an  impor- 
tant place  among  out-door  recreations. 
Messrs.  G.  W.  Elkins.  Jr..  J.  G.  Lind- 
say. Jr.,  G.  B.  Turell.  Robert  Nyt. 
J.  W.  Alliston,  Capt.  L.  W.  Stotcs- 
Iniry  and  Hugh  Dalzcll,  prominent 
among  its  devotees.  Rifle  shooting  on 
both  the  long  and  the  short  ranges,  also 
continues  popular,  with  preliminary  golf 
and  tennis  play  leading  up  to  tlie  more 
important  events  of  the  month  to  come. 
"^§^  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  F.  Harris  and 
family  of  South  Orange  are  late  addi- 
tions to  the  cottage  colony.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Jay  Cooke.  Jr.,  of  Philadelphia  and 
Mrs.  Wilder  Bush  of  New  Haven  are  at 
Camp  Ogontz,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Otis  C. 
White  of  Taunton  are  at  Camp  Craig, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  C.  Lee  of  Boston 
are  at  Camp  Caribou,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H. 
Stewart  Michie  and  Miss  E.  C.  Hatch 
of  Worcester  are  at  The  Outlook,  Prof, 
and  Mrs.  William  Gardner  Hale  and  the 
Misses  Hale  of  Chicago  arc  at  Aguidan. 


fl  X()RTn\v.\Rn-Ho!— "It       saves        letter 
writ-OS  I"     Ask     for     ni.iiliny     .■nv,],,,,,-- 


It's  'Most  as  Easy  to  Prepare  an  Outing  Meal 
Witti  Heinz  Foods  as  to  Eat  It! 


X(_)  fussing  and  stewing — no  de- 
liiys.  The  work  has  been  done  for 
you  in  Heinz  Pure  Food  Kitchens. 

The  foods  and  relishes  come  to 
you   just   as  pure  and  delicious  as 
when  freshly  put   up — and  you've 
only  to  open 
the  packages    w«      •  __  wt  •      *• 

4™!;;  Hcinz  57  Varieties 

want  to  serve 

Heinz  j'JiyX'dv/ Beans  smoking  hot. 
That  means  a  few  minutes  heating 
in  the  tin.  Another  time  you  can 
serve  them  cold. 

Heinz  Cooked  Kraut  with  pork 
in  tins  is  also  a  convenience.  Ready 


to  serve  and   very  dainty  and  ap- 
petizing. 

Heinz  Peanut  Butter  is  just  the 
thing  for  out-of-door  meals — great 
for  sandwiches.       Heinz    Toma'io 
Ketchup — you  can't  well  be  with- 
out that,  and 
Heinz    Pickles 
(Sweet   and 
.Sour)     and 
Heinz  Select 
Olives  are  needed  appetizers.     Al- 
most every  body  hasa  sweet  tooth,  so 
Heinz  Strawberry  Preserves,  Apple 
Butter,  and  Currant  Jelly  are  most 
appropriate.  Heinz57\'arietiesare 
sold  by  lea  ding  grocers  every  where. 


H.  tJ.  Heinz  Company 

Member  of  Association  for  the  Promotion  of  Purity  in  Foods 


Maple  wood  Hotel  ^b^  Cottages 


The  Golf,  Social,  Automobile  and  Scenic  Center 

of  the  White  Mountains.     Fine  l8=HoleQolf 

Course,  Tennis  Courts,  Casino, 

Oarage,  Livery 

MAPLE  WOOD  HOTEL,  High-Class  House  for  400  Gue^s 
MAPLEWOOD   INN,  for  150  Gue^s 

JuNB  TO  October 
For  infortnatioti  address 

LEON  H.    CILLEY.  Manager 


Railway  Station  and  Telegrapii  Office 


Maplewood  (Bethlehem) New  Hampshire 


Wear  Well 
Shoot  Well 


Handle  Well 


PARKER  GUMS 

Wear  well  because  they  are  made  of  the  best  material  by  the  most  skillful  craftsmen. 
Shoot  well  because  they  hold  the  charge  compactly  together  at  extreme  ranges. 
Handle  well  because  the  greatest  attention  has  always  been  paid  to  the  distribution 

of  wood  and  metal,  to  insure  perfect  balance  and  the  most  symmetrical  outline. 
Twenty-bore  Parkers  have  set  the  pace  for  small  bores  in  America,  and  are  growing 

in  popularity  every  year  with  the  most  progressive  sportsmen.- 
For  further  information  regarding  guns  in  gauges  ranging  from  8  to  28,  Address 


N.  Y.  Salesrooms 
32  Warren  Street 


PARKER  BROS.,  Meriden,  Conn. 


LEWANDOS 

Cleansers 

Dyers 
Launderers 


TRADE    MARK 

BUNDLES  BY  MAIL   OR   EXPRESS 
Work  left  at  any  of  our  Shops  can  be  delivered  at  any  other  shop 


Gowns  Cleansed  and  Refinished  Properly 


Shops :   Boston 


V  17  Temple  Place  New  York.  557  Fifth  Azenue 

\  284  Boylston  Street  Philadelphia.  1633  Chestnut  Street 

Albany,  Rochester,  Washington,   Bridgeport,  New  Haven,  Hartford,  Providence,  Newport, 
Sjtringfield,  Worcester,  Watertown,  Cambridge,  Roxbury,  Lynn,  Salem,  Portland 

"YOU  CAN  RELY  ON   LEWANDOS" 


NEW   CASTLE-BY-THE^SEA 

PORTSMOUTH,    NEW    HAMPSHIRE 


The  Hub  of  the  Ideal  Tour  to  Maine  and 
White  Mountain  Resorts 


No  hotel  on  the  New  England  Coast  is  more  notable  for  beauty  of 
location,  attractiveness  of  surroundings,  perfection  of  service, 
class  of  patronage  and  social  prominence  than 

HOTEL  WENTWORTH 

F.very  facility  for  outdoor  sport  and  recreation.  Fine  golf  course, 
superb  tennis  courts,  yachting,  fishing,  still  and  surf  bathing,  well 
equipped  garage  under  competent  supervision,  and  splendid  livery. 
Music  by  symphony  orchestra. 

WENTWORTH  HOTEL  COMPANY 

;/.    !»•.   VRIEST.  Manager 


S.   S.   PIERCE   CO. 

OVERLAND    CIGARS 


OELICIOSOS  F=l_)RITAISJOS 

BOGJUET  F=E:FRF="E:C"rOS 

LOrVIDRES  I  IM  VE  (M  C  I  BLES 


The   Leading   Hotels 


DAME,  STODDARD  CO. 

Everything  in 
Good  Fishing  Tackle 

R.    HARRISON    BARTLETT'S    HOOKS,     FLIES,    LEADERS 

ETC.      FORREST'S    RODS    AND    FLIES 

LEONARD'S    RODS 

EXPERT  OUTFITTERS    FOR    ALL   WATERS 

Manufacturers  of  tfie  Genuine  Bray  Ffy  Boofc 

372  Washington  Street,  BOSTON,  MASS. 


BETHLEHEM,  N.  H. 


[rTpTL5 

cLij    (—3    cLb 


THE  WHITE  HILLS 


THE  SUM-WER  GOLF  CENTER 
OF  NEW  ENGLAND 

Superb    6,000  =  Yard     Course 
and  New  Country  Club  House 


Motorinjj,     Riding,     Dri\ing, 

Hountain    Climbing,   Tennis, 

Baseball,  Etc. 


Twenty     Hotels,     Hundreds 
of  Cottages 


THE  IDEAL  LOCATION  IN 
AMERICA'S  SWITZERLAND 

Kor  Hooklets — Address 
BOARD  OF  TRADE  or  COUNTRY   CLUB 


CRAWFORD  HOUSE 

While  Mountains,  N.  H. 


tfT  Famous    as    the    Clateway   to   the 
''   White  Hills,  Crawford  Notch  is 
now  a  State  Reservation  or   Natural 
Park. 

C[  Equally  famous  is  the  Crawforil 
"   House,  with  its  unrivalled  location 
at  the  very  entrance  to  this  wonder 
ful  scenic  panorama. 


TENNIS  (iOLF 


FISHINO 


lUirrti  Buck  Mnuutain  Climbing 

CUISINE  UNSURPASSED 

WINTER     Hamilton  Hotel -BERMUDA 

WILLI.MI    A.    BARRCIN 
Man.iger 


YOUR  SUMMER  TOUR 

Will  be  incomplete  without 
a  run   through   picturesque 

Dixville  Noteh 

\'ou  will  find  there  the  best  serv- 
ice and  homelike  comfort ;  and 
a  well  equipped  garage 


"'""'^  The  Balsams  „3^^rmre 


Notch 


\\'rite  for  interesting  illustrated  bdoklet 


IIM      A      CLASS      BY     TM  E:  IS/ISE  l_VES 

E.  &  E.  SPECIAL  NO.  1 


Turkish  Cigarettes 

Such  fine  Tobacco — 
Such  a  perfect  Blend — 
Such  unusual  .Smoothness — 


Will  be  a  Revelation  to  You 


Cedar  Boxes  of  100,  $3.00 
Cardboard  Boxes  of  10.  30c 


On  Sale  at  the  Leading  Resorts 

ESTABROOK  &  EATON,  Boston,  Mass. 

211      NA/ASIHirsJGTOISJ      STREET 


BRETTON 
WOODS 


111  the  Heart  of  the  White 
Mountains  of  New  Hampshire 
at  the  Apex  of  The  Ideal!  our. 
Queen  of  all  Summer  and 
Fall  Resorts 


Golf,  Tennis, 
Horseback  Riding 

and  the 

Glorious  Freedom  ol  the  Hills 


1 


abr  Himiut  Waal|tmjtini 

Open  until  OC^oher  21st 

WM.  S.   KENNEY,  Manager 


Qllif  iHmtut  f  Iraiuuit 

Open  until  October  1st 

D.  J.  TRUDEAU,  Manager 


Post  Office:  Bretton  Woods,  N.  H. 


mouiilaiii  View  House 


WHITEFIELD,  N.  H. 


->os- 


1[  Crreatl  y  enlarged  for  season 
of  1912.  Steam  heat,  Pri- 
vate bath  rooms,  electric 
lights,  tiolf  links.  Accom- 
modates 250  guests 


->o^ 


W.  F.  DODGE  &  SOIMS 


Sunset  Hill  House 


SIGAR  HILL,  \.  H. 


-^«x- 


^Eminently  situated  and 
commandingoneof  the  finest 
views  in  the  whole  White 
Mountain  region.  Accom- 
n-odates  300  guests 


BOWEN    &    HOSKINS    CO. 


1   Poland  Water 

m^    ^^                Famous  the  World  Over— 
^^^^^^H                Its   Reputation    Based    on 
^^^^^^B                Unequalled  Merit 

fi^pHy      HIRAM  RICKER  &  SONS  CO. 

WAUMBEK 

"Queen  of  the  Hills" 


The  Beauty  Spot  ot  the  White  Mountains 

JIIFERSO^,  NEW  HAMPSHIRE 


^  Your   summer   motor  tour   incomplete   without   a  trip 
through  this  delightful  section 

q  The  golf  center  of  the  White  Mountains  and  its  finest 
Championship  course 


RIDING       DRIVING      FISHING      TENNIS 
COTTAGE  LIFE 

Charles  V.  Murphy,  Manager 


The  BELGRADE 


Belgrade  Lakes,  Maine 


^  Finest  all  Season  Fishing 
to  be  Had  in  the  World — 
Black  Bass,  Trout,  Salmon, 
Perch  and  Pickerel.  Splen- 
did Nine-Hole  (lolf  Course, 
Beautifully  kept.  Fine  Ten- 
nis Courts.  Completely 
equipjjed  Clarage  and  Livery 


CHA.S.  A.  HIL.L.  fit  SON 


Rangeiey  LaKe  louse 


Rangeley  Lakes,  Maine 


^  One  of  the  Finest  Ap- 
pointed Resort  Hotels  in  the 
.State.  Center  of  the  Best 
Trout  and  .Salmon  Fishing. 
Golf,  Tennis,  Music,  Boat- 
ing, Bathing,  and  Autoing. 
Write  for  Booklet  that  will 
tell  You  all  about  it. 


RANGELEY   LAKES   HOTEL    CO. 


RICHMOND.    VA. 


THE  MOST 

MAGNIFICENT   HOTEL 

IN   THE  SOUTH 

EIROPEAN  PLAN 


Ideally  situated   in  the  most  desirable  section  of  Richmond 

Every   comfort  for  the  Tourist,  every  convenience  for  the 

Traveling  Man 

Rooms  single  and  en  suite,  with  and  without  bath 

For  handsomely  illustrated  booklet  and  reservations,  address 


THE  JEFFERSON,  Richmond,  Virginia 
O.   F.   WEISIGER.  Manager 


The  New  Profile  House 

White  Mountains 

This  new  hotel,  with  twenty  private  cottages,  comprises  one 
of  the  largest  and  best  equipped  of  leading  summer  resorts  in 
the  country.  The  unexcelled  location  makes  it  desirable  for 
season  and' transient  guests,  and  most  attractive  for  automobilsts, 
being  extensively  patronized  by  them. 

The  estate  of  the  hotel  company,  comprising  six  thousand 
acres  of  land,  extends  for  nine  miles  through  the  Franconia 
Notch,  making  a  magnificent  preserve  which  includes  many 
objects  of  rare  picturesque  beauty  and  interest.  Miles  of  shady 
woodland  paths  and  well  kept  roads  invite  one  to  exhilarating 
walks  and  pleasant  drives. 

The  Profile  golf  links  and  tennis  courts  are  among  the  linest 
in  the  country. 

THE  FLUME  HOUSE 

This  restful  summer  house,  five  miles  from  the  Profile  House, 
and  under  the  same  ownership,  is  located  at  the  southern  extremity 
of  Franconia  Notch,  and  but  a  short  distance  from  the  famous 
I'lunie.  It  is  conducted  in  a  most  liberal  and  pleasing  manner, 
and  to  accommodate  the  early  and  late  motorists  the  house 
remains  open  from  June  15  to  October  15^.  The  visitors  will  find 
here  a  comfortable  inn  and  a  well  kept  garage. 


PROFILE  and  FLUME  HOTELS  COMPANY 

C.   H.   GRKF.NLEAF.  President 
D.   B.   PH'MF.R.  Man.iKer 

CITY    HOTEL:     THE    VENDOIVIE,     BOSTOIM 


Dartmouth  and  Nev\'bury  Streets 
BOSTON 

FOR    BOI  H    TRANSIENT    AND 
PERMANENT    GUESTS 

Known  throughout  New  England 
for  its  unexcelled  cuisine 

Its  apartments  of  two  to  five  rooms 
with  bath  appeal  particularly  to 
families  who  arc  planning  to  spend 
a   long  or  short   time    in    Boston 

Rates  furnished  upon  sipplication 


Untrl  HUun^marii 


Broadway  at  55lh  Street 

NEW  YORK 


Kehnement  combined  with  perfect 
hotel  conditions.  Particularly  choice 
Suites,  at  attractive  prices 

T.   D.    GREEN 




-A 

^    "^             ^"^ 

.  <^     ^.sdi^t."^  ^«ipr»f fr»  ^,^;'  . 

-^  --  ,                     V-  -^       *"*,«,             i,     ^    ,^ 

THE  ROYAL  PALM,  Fort  IVIyers,  Fla. 

The  Ideal  Winter                   SlimmPr   AdllrPSS*   ^     H     ABBOTT.  Mgr..  The  Uplands 
Recreation  Resort                   JUIllllHTl    flUUlCSS.   g^.^j^^^^^^,                   NEW    HAMPSHIRE 

You  will  still  find  America 's  greatest  com- 
bination of  Fishing,  Hunting,  Golf,  Tennis, 
Mountain    Climbing  and  Canoeing  at 


Here  is  Maine's  greatest  inland  water— 

Moosehead  Lake— and  the  gateway   to 

Maine's  immense   recreation   wilderness. 

Here,  too,  is  the 

Nrm  iHnuut  Kiitrn  l^itn^i^ 

a  splendid  hotel  accommodating  over  500 
guests  and  offering  every  comfort,  con- 
venience and  luxury  of  modern  times. 
Just  the  sort  of  a  vacation  home  YOU 
Would  like.  We  furnish  guides,  canoes, 
camping  outfits  and  supplies  on  request. 
Let  us  send  you  our  1912  illustrated 
booklet  ? 

RICKER    HOTEL     COMPANY 

C.   A.   JUDKINS.  Manager 

KINEO,  Moosehead  Lake,  MAINE 


FOSS  CHOCOLATES: 


PREMIERE  &  QUALITY 

ON    S.VLK    KVKRYWHKRK 


Hotel  Continental 

European  Plan        Fireproof 

WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 

0pp.  Union  Station  Plaza 


Ka  I  ES — For  room  with  running  water 
and  use  of  bath,  one  person  $1.50  and 
S2.00  per  day ;  two  persons,  S2.50  and 
$3.00  per  day.  For  room  with  pri- 
vate bath,  one  person,  S2.50  and  S3.00 
per  day  ;  two  persons,  $4.00  and  $5.00 
per  day 

<  >pened  in  March,  1911,  this  modern 
Hotel  has  already  established  an 
enviable  reputation.  It  meets  every  re- 
quirement of  the  discriminating  guest 

A.  VV.  CHAFFEE,  Manager 


COTILLION   FAVORS    Balcheldcr  &  Snyder  Company 


Large  Assortment  of  Hats,  Cos- 
tumes. Oddities  and  I mported 
Novelties.  Real  French  Serpentine 
and  Confetti.  Write  for  Samples 
for  Selection 

MARKS  &,   MYER  IMPORTATION  COMPANY 
II  West  20th  Street,  New  York 


ORIENTAL  CONDENSED  COFFEE 

"  Especially  for  the  W^oodsman  " 
"One  spoonful  makes  a  cupful" 
"25c  a  bottle  making  20  cups" 

ORIENTAL  TEA  CO.,  Boston,  Mass 


Slaughterers 
Poultry  Dressers  and 
Butter  Makers 

Office  and  Stores 

55,  57,  59,  61  and  63  Blackslone  Street 
BOSTON,   MASS 


THE  S.  L.  CROSBY  CO. 

Taxidermies 

and 

Sportsmen's  Supplies 

Rifles  and  Shot  Guns  for  rent.    Licenses  for  sale 
1  86  Exchange  Street 

BANGOR.   MAINE 


c.  R.  COR  WIN  COMPANY  MORANDI  -  PROCTOR  CO. 

Commission  Merchants 

.\ND  DEALERS  IN  Cooking  AppafHtus 

Butter,    Eggs,  Poultry,   Game  "■= 

Hotel  and  Restaurant  .Supplies  a  Specialty  Hotels,   Restaurants,  Clubs,   Institutions 
Basement.  2  Faneuil  Hall  Market.  South  Side  ^"''  Steamboats 

BOSTON,    MASS  48-50  Union  Street    BOSl  ON,    MASS 


This  Sunshine 
Revelation-Box 
Sent  Free  if  you 
pay  the  postage 


■^% 


Daintily    packed, 
like  a  box  of  choicest 
offer  these  fourtecr. 


ribbon  -  tied, 

candy,  we 

delicious 


_';   '^g^ 


3pecialties 

They  are  so  entirely  different  from  any  other 
biscuits  baked  in  this  country,  that  we  want  tlum 
to  tell  their  own  surprising,  toothsome  and 
enticing  story. 

When  you  taste  them  you  will  readily  believe  that 
they  are  made  in  the  lightest,  briKhlest  and  cleanest 
bakery  in  the  world.  Literally  baked  in  the  sunshine^in 
the  Bakery  with  a  Thousand  Windows.  The  influence  of 
sunshine  is  reflected  everywhere  in  their  delicate  sub- 
stance and  delicious  taste. 

Just  the  things  to  serve  with  ice  cream,  chocolate  or 
any  iced  beverage.  They  solve  the  problem  of  the 
luncheon  dessert,  the  afternoon  tea  and  the  "  evening  bite." 

Scod  ai  10  cenla  in  ilampi  or  coin  the  poitagr  alone  costs  ds  nine  cents), 
with  your  aame  lod  addre»5.  and  the  nnmr  of  your  grocer,  and  this  altraclive 
Souhine 'Revelation- Box  shown  here  will  be  sent  free  hy  return  mail. 

Sec  that  your  croccr  has  a  supply,  so  that  you  ma 
to  introduce  these  wonderfully  delicious  dainties  to 

LOOSE=WILES  BISCUIT  CO 

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Bikers  of  Sunshine  biscuits  All  the  Leading  Resorts  Serve  Then 


The  Toppy, 

Tasty  Toast 

Food  science  has  taught  us  that  there  is  much  body- 
building nutriment  in  the  whole  wheat  grain  which 
we  do  not  get  in  white  flour.  The  only  question  is 
how  to  make  the  whole  wheat  grain  digestible.  That 
problem  has  been  solved  in  the  making  of 


T 


the  shredded  whole  wheat  wafer — ideal  for  camp.  It 
is  the  whole  wheat,  steam-cooked,  shredded,  com- 
pressed into  a  wafer,  and  baked— the  maximum  of 
nutriment  in  smallest  bulk.  Many  people  prefer  it 
to  ordinary  bread  toast.  Heated  in  the  oven 'to 
restoi-e  its  crispness  it  is  delicious  for  luncheon,  or  for 
any  meal,  with  butter,  potted  cheese- or  marmaladfes. 

"THE  TOAST  OF  THE  TOWN" 


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The  increasing  demand  for  Page  &  Shaw 
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COPYRIGHT    1912    BY    HERBERT    L.    JILLSON 


r 


"ONE   MUST  BE  COMFORTABLY  DRESSED 


No.  3 


CANOE,  TRAIL  AND   CAMERA 

By   Mrs.    Howaal  A.  Colby 


I  O  a  few  tliere  is  no  in- 
spiration in  the  breath  of  the 
wilderness,  bnt  to  the  nia- 
jority,  to  go  once,  is  to 
KO  again  and  again,  "i^^ 
For  eight  years  we  liave 
returned  to  our  summer 
camp  un  Umbazookskus  Lake  in 
Northern  Maine,  with  renewed  enthu- 
siasm, and  left  it  with  keen  regret. 
sj^  At  first  it  was  the  hunting  which 
drew  us,  and  it  was  a  never  ending  joy 
until,  liaving  lirought  dnwn  my  deer,  all 
the  pleasure  and  excitement  of  the 
chase  were  forgotten  and  in  their  place, 
remained  only  regret  that  the  free  and 
joyous  life  of  one  of  these  beautiful 
creatures  had  been  cut  short  to  gratify 
my  desire.  "^^  "^^  I  do  not  believe 
that  of  the  sportswomen  today,  one  out 
of  a  hundred  really  enjoys  the  kiHiiig  of 
game.  It  is  purely  the  excitement  of  the 
hunt  which  appeals.  "^^  I  know  that 
even  that  first  head  has  never  given  me 
half  the  pleasure  I  have  received  from 
even  the  poorest  of  my  photographs,  and 
since  we  gave  up  our  rifles,  the  pleas- 
ures of  the  hunt  have  been  many  times 
multiplied.  "^^  One  needs  the  same 
skill  in  woodcraft — the  trained  eye  and 
steady  band  are  just  as  necessary — and 
in  addition,  one  must  consider  light, 
time,  distance  and  the  hundred  and  one 
things  wdiich  makes  one's  chances  of 
success  much  more  difficult  than  with 
the  firearm.     "S^        '^^ 

Since  we  gave  up  shooting  the  deer 
have  been  very  plentiful  in  the  section 
we  visit,  and  though  they  are  by  no 
means   tame,   they   seem   to    realize   that 


it  is  a  safe  place  for  them,  and  in  the 
early  morning  and  late  at  night,  are 
often  to  be  seen  around  camp.  Last 
year,  especially,  the\'  made  the  clearing 
in  front  of  the  cabins  their  feeding 
ground,  and  it  was  a  beautiful  sight  to 
see  them,  all  unconscious  of  being 
watched.  '^^  For  six  weeks  I  was  up 
every  morning  at  three  o'clock  and  un- 
less it  was,  stormy,  I  never  failed  to 
see  two  or  three  deer  and  sometimes 
eight  or  nine  would  be  together  at  one 
time,  but  it  was  seldom  that  a  really 
good  opportunity  was  offered  for  a 
photograph.  That's  the  fascination  of 
the  sport ;  one's  chance  always  comes 
when  least  expected.  "^^  Our  sleeping 
caliin  has  sm;dl  windows  at  the  side  and 
one  very  large  window  and  a  door  fac- 
ing the  clearing,  and  it  was  from  the 
open  doorway  that  I  tried  to  get  the 
photographs,  though  there  was  a  camera 
at  every  window  and,  as  Howard  said, 
it  looked  like  a  gunboat  with  a  camera 
at  every  port  hole.  Everything  was  in 
readiness  the  night  before,  and  slipping 
on  a  heavy  dark  coat  and  rubber-soled 
shoes,  I  sat  on  the  floor  bidden  by  the 
table  on  which  the  camera  rested.  '°S^g 
-At  three  o'clock  it  is  still  pretty  dark, 
but  once  daylight  begins  to  appear  the 
deer  are  ever  suspicious  of  the  cabins 
and  at  the  least  sound  or  the  sight  of 
anything  moving,  they  are  off  not  to  re- 
turn again  until  the  next  night.  The 
clearing  is  about  two  hundred  by  a 
hundred  and  fifty  yards  and  often  the 
deer  would  spend  hours  just  out  of 
photographing  distance,  while  again 
they   would   feed   almost    at    the    cabin 


"W^^ 


*fi 


4 


door.  But  of  course,  so  early  in  tho 
luorniiig  one  is  obliged  to  make  a  time 
exposure,  and  did  you  ever  know  any 
kind  of  an  animal  to  stand  still  just 
when  you   wanted  it  to?     ''Sg^ 

1  have  always  used  a  kodak,  a  vcra- 
•^cope  and  a  five  by  seven  Century  cam- 
era, and  last  year  had  one  of  the  new 
lelephoto  lenses  to  use  with  this  last, 
which  really  more  than  doubles  one's 
chances  of  success,  both  with  animals 
and  birds.  But  one  has  to  be  so  exaci 
with  llic  focus  that  for  really  best  re- 
sults one  should  have  a  camera  of  the 
reflecting  mirror  type,  preferably  a 
Graflex.  "S^  When  going  fishing  or 
liunting.  though  one  can  catch  fish  or 
bring  down  tlie  game  with  almost  any 
old  rod  or  rifle  if  one  knows  how,  still  it 
is  a  great  satisfaction  to  have  the  best 
procurable  and  it  is  the  same  with  cam- 
eras. A  four  hy  five  Graflex  and  a  tele- 
photo  lens  is,  without  doubt,  the  ideal 
equipment.  "^^  It  was  chance  and  the 
telephoto  lens  which  first  aroused  my  in- 
terest in  photographing  birds.  "Sg^ 
One  beautiful  day  last  August.  Eddie 
(my  guide)  and  I  had  paddled  and 
tramped  the  five  miles  to  Longley  Lake 
and  had  spent  a  most  unsuccessful  day 
after  deer,  and  then  on  the  trail  home 
we  passed  a  hawk's  nest.  We  had 
passed  it  dozens  of  times  before,  but  be- 
ing at  the  top  of  an  old  dead  pine  tree, 
photographing  it  had  seemed  out  of  the 
question.  On  that  day,  however,  I  felt 
tempted  to  see  how  it  would  look  on  the 
ground  glass,  and  just  as  I  had  it  fo- 
cused the  parent  birds,  with  a  swift 
swoop,  landed  on  the  edge  of  the  nest ! 
'^^  In  the  meantime  Eddie  had  been 
investigating  what  he  thought  was  the 
call  of  the  blue  heron,  "^Sgg  Tie  came 
back  quite  excited  and  said  he  had 
found  the  first  blue  heron's  nest  he  had 
ever  seen  and  that  there  were  two 
young  birds  in  it.  I  followed  him 
tlirough  almost  impassable  underbrush, 
and  at  last  coming  to  a  clearing,  the  nest 
built  in  the  fork  of  an  unusually  high 
white  liirch,  showed  up  clearly  against 
the  blue  sky.  One  of  the  bird's  heads 
could  be   plainly   seen,    the    beady    eye 


NORTHWARD-HO! — PaGE     i8 


looking   down   at   us,   and   after   making 
one  exposure,  1  determined  to  return  the 
next   day   and,   perliaps,    get   the   parent 
birds.   "^^   We  did  return  and   sat   for 
four   hours   on   an   old   hig   well   hidden 
by  underbrush,  and  during  all  that  time 
tlic    old    birds,    perched    on    the    highest 
tree   in   the   forest,    never    once    turned 
their  heads  in  our  direction,   apparently 
unconscious    that     we     were     anywhere 
about,  though  I  feel  sure  that  their  very 
immovability   was  proof  that   they   were 
on  the  watch.   "^^   One   of  the  young 
birds  was  perched  on  a  branch  near  the 
nest,  and  it   was  quite  evident    that    he 
had  not  yet   learned  to  trust  his  wings, 
for  he  soon  ilisciivered  our  hiding  place. 
The   second   young  bird   lighted    on   the 
branch   beside    him    for    a    few    minutes, 
and  then  came  the  long  wait  hoping  the 
larger   birds    would   return   to   the  nest. 
I  whispered  to  Eddie :  "Do  you  suppose 
they  know   we  are  here?"  and' he  whis- 
pered   back :    "MebDe    they    got    a    tele- 
phone" and  that  was  the  only  sound  to 
break  the  stillness   for  four   long  hours. 
The  old  birds,  however,  were  too  clevtr 
for  us  and  we  never  did  get  them,   for 
on  our  return  to  the  place  the  third  day 
the  nest  was  deserted,     '^^g^ 

If  you   are   a  huntsman.   I    am    sure 
you  would  scorn  to  shoot  a  squirrel,  Init 
they   are     fascinating    subjects    for    the 
camera,  and  one  saucy  little  fellow  gave 
me  many   a   pleasant   hour    and    spoiled 
any  number  of  good  plates  before  I   at 
last  secured   his  picture.     We   had   car- 
ried nuts  down  to   the    tents    and     left 
them   on   the   table,   and   on   one   of   his 
exploring     expeditions     he      discovered 
them,  and  from  that  time  he  claimed  us 
for  his  own.  "s^  Often  coming  at  day- 
break   he    scolded    us    heartily    if    there 
were  no  nuts  in  evidence,  and  even   be- 
came so  familiar  as  to  scamper  all  over 
Howard's  bed   and   sometimes  going   so 
far  as  to  nibble  at  his  ear  until  he  was 
forced  to  get  up  and  give  him  the  nuts. 
"^^   That    was    two    years    ago.   "^^ 
Last  year  we  slept  in  the  cabin  instear 
of  the  tents,  but  Billie  (as  I  named  him) 
was  as  friendly  as  ever  and  almost  every 

19  Page — Northward-ho  ! 


1 


^  ^- 


/ 


I 


morning  I  would  take  a  book  and  a 
pocketful  of  nuts  and  spend  an  hour 
with  him.  "i^  If  he  was  nowhere  in 
sight  the  call  of  "Billie,  Billie!"  would 
hring  him  scampering,  and  perching  on 
a  tree  at  some  little  distance,  he  would 
give  me  a  thorough  scolding  before 
coming  for  the  first  nut.  If  uncracked 
he  would  run  ofif  to  hide  it  in  his  pri- 
vate storehouse,  hurrying  back  as  fasl 
as  he  could  for  another.  "^^  He  never 
seemed  to  quite  tru.st  me  and  made  the 
trip  to  and  from  his  hole  in  as  many 
different  directions  as  possible.  But  if 
he  saw  that  I  had  my  hands  full  of 
nuts,  his  greediness  got  the  better  of 
liis  caution  and  he  would  make  a  little 
hole  in  the  ground  not  thirty  feet  away, 
and  scurry  back  and  forth  in  record 
time,  transferring  the  nuts  to  their  real 
liiding  place  after  I  was  gone,  "i^ 
Sometimes  I  would  crack  a  nut  and  he 
would  first  turn  his  back  and  then 
squat  down  on  the  book  or  on  my 
hand,  his  bushy  little  tail  curled  up  and 
liis  round  black  eyes  watching  me 
every  second  while  he  eagerly  de- 
voured every  scrap  of  the  morsel. 
There  were  other  squirrels,  of  course, 
but  Billie  was  a  fighter  and  never  al- 
lowed  them   to   come   near   the   tents. 

Tn  me  there  is  nothing  in  the  world 
quite  like  tlie  beautiful  free  days  in  the 
open  air  where  one  must  learn  to  know 
and  love  nature  in  all  her  changing 
moods.  To  get  the  most  good  and  enjoy- 
ment out  of  the  long  tramps  and  hours 
spent  in  a  canoe,  however,  one  must  be 
comfortably  dressed,  and  I  think  it  is  be- 
cause women  do  not  realize  the  import- 
ance of  this  question  that  many  of  them 
lack  enthusiasm  for  the  life.  "59^  Many 
clothes  are  a  nuisance,  whether  one  goes 
for  weeks  or  months,  and  I  have  found, 
after  much  experimenting,  that  for  the 
long  tramps  there  is  nothing  more  sensi- 
ble or  appropriate  than  a  flannel  shirt, 
loose  coat  or  sweater,  bigh  hunting  boots 
and  a  pair  of  kahki  riding  breeches.  Un- 
til a  woman  has  tried  this  last  garment 
she  cannot  know  how  much  may  be 
added    to   the    pleasure   and   comfort   of 


NORTHWARD-HO! — PaGE  20 


camp  life.  Fitting  close  to  the  knees 
they  are  far  better  than  bloomers  for 
there  is  nothing  to  catch  when  climbing 
over  and  under  fallen  trees,  's^  A 
skirt,  no  matter  how  short,  is  a  nuis- 
ance. '^^  It  is  always  getting  wet 
around  the  bottom  and  adding  unneces- 
sary weight,  though  if  one  is  to  be  much 
m  public  camps,  it  is  a  good  plan  to  have 
one  made,  buttoning  straight  down  the 
front,  which  may  be  worn  over  the 
breeches  or  can  be  slipped  off  like  a  coat, 
uhen  one  gets  away  from  the  camp.  "^^ 
"aSS^  ^^es,  indeed,  there  is  inspiration  in 
tlie  breatli  of  the  wilderness,  for  we  arc 
all  children  of  Nature,  and  to  go  once 
is  to  go  again!     ""^SS®       '^^ 


Advertising  Golfers  Go  to  Hot  Springs 

1  Xew  officer-,  of  the  American  Golf 
Association  of  Advertising  Interests  are 
from  the  west,  the  effort  of  the  organ- 
iaztion  being  to  make  it  national  in  its 
character  by  combining  all  sections.. 
The  probability  is  that  next  summer's 
tournament  will  be  held  at  Hot  Springs, 
Virginia,  because  of  its  more  central  lo- 
cation, "^sg  It  is  stated  definitely  by 
tlie  conmiittee — William  C.  Freeman, 
Marshall  Whitlatch  and  Louis  .-\.  Ham- 
ilton of  Xew  York,  T.  M.  Sherman  of 
Utica,  and  Edgarton  Chichester  of 
Boston — that  the  meeting  will  not  be 
held   in   the    Mountains.      "^Igi 

Present  officers  are :  President  Au- 
gustus K.  Oliver  of  Pittsburg,  First 
Vice-President  Walter  P.  Lashar  of 
Bridgeport.  Second  Vice-President 
James  P.  Gardner  of  Chicago,  Secre- 
tary-Treasurer H.  G.  Milholland  of 
Pittsburg.  "^^  Governors  for  a  period 
of  three  years,  include  Darwin  P.  Kings- 
ley,  W.  E.  Conklyn  and  John  L.  Given 
of  Xew  York,  R.  M.  Purves  of  Boston, 
G.  L.  Fordyce  of  Youngstown,  J.  S. 
Brame  of  Montgomery,  and  C.  A.  Car- 
lisle  of   South    Bend. 


XoRTHw.\R[i-Ho! — "It        saves       letter 
writing!"     Ask    for    mailing    envelopes. 

21  Page — Northward-ho  I 


AUGUST  STARTS  MIDSEASON 

Visitors  From    Many  Sections  Throng  Every  Nook   and 

Corner  of  Glorious  White   Mountain  Region 

Misso  lulii-1  Jc)hiiM)ii  oi  Orange,  Alice 
Browiiell  of  Cincinnati  and  Welma 
Sours  of  Port  Chester  made  up  another 
jolly  party,  "ti^  Manager  and  Mrs. 
Gordon  of  the  Mount  Washington  gave 
a  welsh  rarebit  party  in  honor  of  the 
seventieth  birthday  of  Mr.  G.  S.  Hardee 


.\l  I  l)S  K.\  S  U  .\  activities 
liave  rounded  out  a  complete 
week  throughout  the  White 
.Mountain  region  with  inter- 
est centered  in  the  annual 
.\'ew  Hampshire  State  ten- 
nis championship  at  Craw- 
fords,  golf  at  Maplewood  and  Bethle- 
hem and  various  social  affairs  at  Profile, 
Waumbek.  Bretton  Woods,  and  Maple- 
wood,  "i^  For  the  days  of  the  month 
to  come  there  arc  .no  open  dates  upon 
the  calendar  and  arrivals  of  the  innne- 
diate  future  will  lill  every  nook  and  cor- 
ner of  the  glorious  White  Hills  with  the 
largest  crowd  of  visitors  in  resort  his- 
tory, "i^  Into  all  sections  motor  tour- 
ists are  penetrating  and  never  before 
have  highways  and  byways  been 
thronged  with  so  many  happy,  sunburned 
trampcrs  and  campers,  "i^  Anglers 
also  rind  the  trout  plentiful  in  the  se- 
cluded mountain  streams  and  always 
destination  points  of  interest  are  enjoyed 
or  anticipated  in  this  close  companion- 
ship witli  nature,   "i^ 


OLD     FRIENDS    AT    BETHLEHEM 

Week  Finds  Hotels  Filled  and  Summer's 
Pleasures  Well  Begun 

H  The  week  has  been  one  of  mid-season 
activity,  every  day  occupied  from  Mon- 
day's baseball  game  between  the  local 
and  Bretton  Woods'  team  through  to- 
day's golf  tournament  rinal.  Country 
Club  tea  and  Sinclair  dance.  "S^^  Many 
of  the  cottagers  have  entertained  and 
various  parties  have  made  merry  at  the 
quaint  Brown  Betty  tea  room.  The  first 
of  the  dinners  at  The  Sinclair  was  given 
by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Kerr  of  Pat- 
erson  in  honor  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 
Bergin  and  Mrs.  T.  Marston  of  their 
home  city.  Messrs.  J.  Whitney  Boyne 
and  Harold  Boyne  of  Fall  River  and  the 


of  Rockledge,  Fla.,  the  invitation  list 
numliering  twenty-five.  Every  train  has 
brought  its  quota  of  arrivals,  while 
bookings  for  the  immediate  future  are 
the  largest  in  the  history  of  the  Village. 
.\niong  those  who  will  remain  some  time 
are   the    following : 

The  Sinci-.mr — Dr.  and  Mrs.  S.  F. 
.\ppleman  and  Mr.  Leighton  P.  .Apple- 
man,  Mr.  I-",  B.  Parsons  and  his  son  of 
Trenton,  Mrs.  Harvey  B.  Hudson  and 
Miss  Kdith  Brock  of  Boston,  Mr.  J.  E. 
Jolmson  of  Quincy,  Mr.  J.  L.  Hannon 
of  Lynn.  Mr.  T.  C.  Quinn  of  Salem, 
Mrs.  J.  B.  Sullivan  and  Miss  Mary  T. 
Sullivan  of  New  Bedford,  Mrs.  H.  R. 
Benson  .and  Miss  .M.  Scott  of  New 
York,  Mr.  .uul  Mrs.  B.  A.  Allen  and 
Miss  Marjoric  Bostick  of  East  Orange 
and  Miss  .\nnie  Crawford  of  Redbank 
are  at  The  Sinclair. 

The  Ui'l.x.nds — Mrs.  M.  1',.  Shoe- 
maker and  -Mr  M.  II.  Shoemaker,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  L.  .Ames  and  .Mrs.  .\.  Park  of 
New  York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  H.  Law- 
rence, Mrs.  F.  II.  Chamberlain.  Miss  A. 
L.  Bliss,  and  .\lr.  (ieorge  H.  Lawrence 
of  Xew  Bedford,  Mrs.  C.  ^^  Grovers 
and  Mr.  C.  O.  Grovers  of  Bridgeport, 
.Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Scales,  Miss  Ruth 
Scales  and  .Miss  .\nnic  L.  Morris  of 
Weslbrook,  Me.,  .Mrs.  Mary  Wilson, 
Mrs.  Noble  and  her  children  and  Miss 
Woodhouse  of  Cleveland.  Mrs.  J.  Burn- 
ers of  Boston  and  Miss  \Vaters  of 
Lowell  are  at  The   Uplands. 

The  .-\klin(;ton— .Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  L. 
Levinson  of  Little  Rock,  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
Thomas  Godfrey,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  L. 
Lewis,   Mr.   and   Mrs.   ]•".    L.   James   and 


NORTHWARD-HO! — PaGE  22 


^Irs.  H.  -A.  James  of  Springfield,  Mrs. 
J.  K.  Bissland  of  Thompsonville,  Dr.  C. 
G.  Gidding  of  Atlanta  and  jNIr.  Arthur 
Cox  are  at  The   Arlington. 

Turner's  T.wern — Airs.  C.  Ford  and 
Miss  L.  H.  Ford  of  Brooklyn,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  F.  G.  Gart  and  ]\Ir.  Theodore  S. 
Cart  of  Mt.  Vernon,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
U.  R.  Pearl  of  Keene,  N.  H.,  Mr.  and 
!Mrs.  Charles  Sloane  of  Philadelphia, 
Miss  Marie  Bissell  and  Miss  Louise  Tal- 
cot  of  Hartford  are  at  Turner's  Tavern. 

Hillside  Inn — Mr.  and  !Mrs.  Charles 
Harrington,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward 
Snell  and  Miss  Snell  of  Waltham,  Mrs. 
William  Tallman  and  Mr.  William  Tall- 
man  of  Englewood,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry 
Harris  of  Pasadena,  Mrs.  D.  W.  Bray- 
ton  and  Miss  Brayton  of  Central  Falls, 
Miss  Mary  Down  of  Fitchburg.  Air. 
Lewis  E.  Coombs  of  Springfield  and 
Mr.  Charles  Rosebush  of  North  Hamp- 
ton are  at  Hillside  Inn. 

The  Highl.\nus — Mr.  and  Mrs.  A. 
Kafter  of  New  Haven,  Mrs.  Helen  Han- 
son and  Miss  Abbie  Day  of  L'xbridge, 
Miss  Mary  A.  Regan,  Miss  Agnes  Re- 
gan. Miss  Theodora  Robenstein  and  Mr. 
E.  A.  Hecht  of  New  York,  Mrs.  L. 
Loventritt  and  children  of  Winsboro, 
La.,  and  Miss  E.  Kehlmann  of  Brook- 
haven  are  at  The   Highlands. 

Str.\wberry  Hill  House — Mrs.  E.  R. 
Jack,  Mrs.  A.  P.  Smith  of  OverbrooK, 
Mrs.  Alexander  B.  Jack  and  Miss  M  A. 
Jack  of  Flazelton,  Airs.  M.  L.  Franklin 
of  Philadelphia,  Mr.  Homer  Lockwood 
and  Aliss  Mary  Lockwood  of  Washing- 
ton and  Air.  C.  W.  Strohn  of  Canton, 
are   at  The   Strawberry   Hill   house. 

The  P.\rk  View— Air.  and  Mrs.  J.  D. 
Gaston  and  Air.  J.  H.  Gaston  of  Somer- 
ville,  Air.  E.  P.  Morrell,  Aliss  Margaiet 
Farrell  and  Aliss  Louise  C.  Hall  of 
Philadelphia,  Aliss  Ruth  G.  Thomas,  of 
Hellertown,  Miss  Marie  Mahoney  and 
Aliss  Helena  Alahoney  of  New  Castle, 
Del.,   are  at  The   Park  View. 

The  AIount  W.^shington — Airs.  T. 
H.  Root,  Miss  Marion  Root  of  Brook- 
lyn, Air.  and  Airs.  James  L.  Jenks, 
and      Air.       James      L.        Jenks,       Jr., 

23  Page — Northward-ho! 


of  Pawtnckct,  Airs.  W.  W.  Woodruff 
and  Aliss  Helen  Woodruff  of  Alt.  Car- 
niel  and  Air.  F.  L.  Locke  of  Boston  are 
at  The  Alt.  Washington. 

Bethmer  Inn — Air.  and  Airs.  H.  R. 
Flye  of  Boston,  Mr.  and  Airs.  Charles 
Hearne  and  Aliss  .\ddie  Hearne  of  Bos- 
ton, Airs.  C.  D.  Leavitt  of  New  Bed- 
ford, Miss  Fannie  D.  Gray,  Miss  Ger- 
trude Gray.  Aliss  Mabel  Gray  of  Alalden 
are   at   Bethmer   Inn. 

The  Altamonte — Air.  and  Airs.  Fred 
Cooke  of  Cambridge,  and  Messrs.  W.  H. 
Worrall  of  Providence,  J.  A.  Dunn  of 
Haverhill,  A.  E.  Corr  of  Waterbury,  M. 
F.  Jackson  of  Hartford,  and  Fred  E. 
Robins  of  Carlisle  are  at  The  Altamonte. 

Central  House — Mr.  and  Airs.  Geo. 
H.  Fletcher  and  Miss  H.  .\.  Congell  of 
.Vewport,  N.  IL,  and  Air.  J.  A.  \\'illard 
of  Hartford  are  at  The  Central  House. 


Dancers  Flock  to  Maplewood 

T  Gathering  for  the  first  of  the  season's 
formal  dances  at  the  Alaplewood  Casino 
on  Thursday  evening  were  visitors  from 
many  sections,  for  no  dances  of  the 
summer  are  more  keenly  anticipated. 
Under  Aliss  Bodwell's  able  management 
several  novelties  contributed  to  the 
pleasure  of  the  evening,  the  affair  pre- 
ceded by  numerous  dinners  and  followed 
by  several  suppers.  The  first  of  what  is 
to  be  an  annual  midseason  cotillion  is 
announced  for  the  week  of  August  19th. 
■^^  A  marshmallovv  roast  on  the 
mountain  side  provided  a  merry  evening 
for  the  younger  set,  the  group  including 
Mrs.  James  Boyd,  Aliss  Jessie  Boyd  and 
Mr.  Charles  Roome  of  New  York,  Air. 
and  Airs.  Francis  A.  Shields  ann  Air. 
Francis  A.  Shields,  Jr.,  of  Albany.  Airs. 
Guy  Aletcalf  of  Providence,  the  Alisses 
Laura  Rice,  Lottie  Rice  and  Messrs. 
W.  AI.  Rice,  F.  R.  Lummis  of  Houston, 
Alessrs.  I.  W.  Small,  I.  W.  Small,  Jr., 
Normal  A.  Small  of  Winchester,  Alessrs. 
George  H.  Souther,  Jr.,  J.  W.  Souther 
and  Dr.  William  Bailey  of  Brooklyn  and 
Aliss   Mildred   Wilcutt   of   Dorchester. 


WHAT    TKOl'llV    UF    TllK    CllASli    TO    COMl'AKt    WITH    THIS.'' 1 


MRS.    HOWARD  A.    COLBY COPVKICHT   I9O9,  BY  NORTHWARD-HO  ! 


For  the  little  folks  a  picnic  on  Mt. 
Aggasiz  was  enjoyed,  the  group  incluil- 
iiig  Masters  Harris  Roonie,  Jack  Bra- 
din  and  Gustave  dc  Bustaniente  and  the 
Misses  Pattie  Luniniis,  Lncilc  Hoyncs 
and  Carolina  Olavarria;  nut  to  mention 
a  very  lively  potato  race  in  which  Miss 
Ulvarria  and  Master  Bradin  were  the 
prize  winners,  and  the  usual  Saturday 
afternoon  dancing  party,  "ig^  Hardly  a 
day  passes  that  nnnierous  parties  do  not 
enjoy  several  of  the  motor  trips  which 
open  up  in  all  directions..  Mrs.  J.  .\. 
Snyder  and  Miss  Hester  Snyder  of  Xew 
York,  Mrs.  F.  S.  Blinn  of  Brooklyn, 
Mrs.  William  Heyl  and  Mrs.  .\.  Stew- 
art of  Philadelphia,  made  the  one  hun- 
dred and  fifty-five  mile  run  to  Dixvillc 
.Votch  and  back  by  way  of  the  .\ndro- 
scoggin  valley  in  eight  hours.  Mi.  and 
.Mrs.  William  T.  Clare  of  Xew  York 
spent  two  days  on  a  trip  to  and  from 
Hotel  Went  worth  and  Poland  Spring. 
The  Flume,  Old  Man  of  the  .Mountains 
and  other  intersting  points  claim  the  at- 
tention of  many,  while  others  are  climh- 
ing  Mount  Washington  over  the  vastly 
improved  carriage  road. 

The  week's  arrivals  have  been  large, 
including  many  old  friends  who  return 
for  the  sununer.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  Har- 
ris Roome  and  child  of  Xew  York,  join 
Rev.  and  Mrs.  C.  M.  Roome,  IMrs.  N.  .\. 
Knight  of  Brookline  and  Mrs.  .Archibald 
Xettles  of  Dorchester,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J. 
.\.  Hopkins  of  Melrose,  ^liss  Annie  M 
Dougherty  of  Roxbury,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
H.  M.  Meeker,  Miss  Hazel  Meeker  and 
Mr.  B.  F.  Meeker  of  Brooklyn,  Mrs. 
Katherinc  Brower  and  Mr.  Isaac  Denby 
of  Xew  York.  .Mr.  I.  W.  Small,  Mr. 
1.  W.  Small,  Jr.,  and  Mr.  Xorman  .\. 
Small  of  Winchester  are  among  others 
who  return  for  .\ugust.  "ig^  Xew  com- 
ers here  for  the  month  include  Mrs. 
Jasper  .\.  Campbell  and  Masters  Jasper 
.\.  Campbell,  Jr.,  and  Allen  B.  Campbell, 
Mr.  and  .Mrs.  William  Mall  and  Miss 
.Martin,  Mr.  F.  Thomas,  Mr.  W.  D. 
Judkins,  Mr.  S.  A.  Menken  and  Miss 
Menken  of  Xew  York.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C. 
F.   Gallagher  and   the   Misses   Gallagher 


of  Brooklyn,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Elijah  .Alien 
and  Miss  Grace  .Mien  of  Providence, 
Mr.  and  .Mrs.  E.  G.  Grace  and  family  of 
Bethlehem,  Pa.,  Mrs.  R.  B.  Hawly  and 
Masters  Hawly  Oaks  and  Jack  Oaks  and 
Miss  Rice  of  Galveston,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
J.  W.  Gahn,  Mr.  Proctor  Caldwell  of 
Boston,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  H.  Harriman 
of  Haverhill,  "ig^  Mrs.  George  A. 
Smith  of  Richmond  joins  her  brother, 
Mr.  J.   P.  Taylor,  at  his  cottage. 


Many  Entertain  at  Profile 

H  Socially  many  exclusive  affairs  arc 
claiming  the  attention  of  the  Profile  col- 
ony; Mrs.  Henry  K.  McMarg,  Mrs.  T. 
Clarence  Post,  Mrs.  W.  T.  Lawrence 
and  Mrs.  Arthur  B.  Twombly  among 
the  hostesses  of  tlie  week,  '^i^  The 
usual  dances  are  much  enjoyed  by  the 
younger  set.  while  temiis  and  golf  lead 
in  outdoor  recreations  and  the  anglers 
continue  to  find  the  trout  plentiful  in  the 
adjoining  mountain  lakes.  Messrs.  E.  H. 
Jewett,  W.  I.  Lindley  and  W.  C.  Fergu- 
son among  the  most  enthusiastic.  "^^ 
The  presence  of  Mrs.  Grover  Cleveland 
who  has  a  summer  home  at  Tamworth, 
adjoining  Sandwich,  added  to  the  inter- 
est of  the  week.  "^^  Many  automobile 
parties  are  making  not  only  this  hotel 
but  the  Flume  house  a  destination  point, 
lingering  several  days  to  enjoy  the 
beauties   of  the   section. 

Mr.  and  !Mrs.  Phelps  Montgomery  of 
Xew  Haven  arc  joined  by  Mrs.  Hayes 
Trowbridge.  ^liss  Marjorie  Trowbridge 
and  Messrs.  Ralph  C.  Montgomery  and 
William  .A.  Montgomery.  Mrs.  George 
L.  Ronalds  and  Mrs.  Russell  Hoadley  of 
Xew  York,  are  welcomed  back  after  an 
ab.sence  of  several  seasons.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Tlieodore  Howard  of  Woodstock 
are  entertaining  Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  P. 
Kimball.  Mrs.  .Mexander  Stewart,  Mrs. 
Mary  Stewart  and  Miss  Helen  Stewart 
of  Washington  join  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  T. 
Lindley  of  Lake  Forest.  Mrs.  W.  H. 
Lord  and  the  Mis,ses  Babcock  of  New 
York  are  entertaining  Mrs.  F.  W. 
Marston     of      Paterson.     Mrs.      Moses 


NORTHWARD-HO! — PaCE  26 


Hopkins  of  Xew  York  has  as  lier  guest 
Mrs.  LfGrand  Lockwood  and  Miss 
Hilda  Lockwood.  Mrs.  C.  L.  Benedict 
and  Mr.  George  Cromwell  of  Xew  York 
are  here  for  the  summer.  '^S^  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  William  Ritter  of  Columbus  are 
among  the  m.iny  guests  who  bring  their 
motor  cars  to  enjoy  the  numerous 
trips   which   open   up   from   here. 


Golf  Championship  at  Waumbtk 

H  Tlie  coming  of  .\ugust  Iirings  golf 
into  prominence  at  Waumbck,  the  va- 
rious events  of  the  month  leading  up  to 
the  annual  White  Mountain  amateur 
championship  announced  for  Thursday, 
Friday  and  Saturday,  Sept.  5,  6  and  7. 
Four  sixteens  will  "be  provided  for  and 
early  entrance  is  requested  with  Secre- 
tary R.  E.  Todd  of  the  committee.  "^^ 
The  hue  string  of  saddle  horses  are  in- 
teresting equestrians  with  the  possibility 
of  informal  polo  and  one  or  two  gymk- 
hanas. .\nu)ng  the  young  women  wdio 
are  much  in  the  saddle  arc  the  Misses 
Hilda  Grecnleaf,  Harriet  Lummis. 
Marie  Doelger  and  Charlotte  Doelger. 
Messrs.  William  Lummis,  John  Lummis 
and  Dr.  L.  .\.  Salisbury  rarely  miss 
their  morning  gallop,  ''i^  Saturd.iy 
afternoon's  putting  competition  was  en- 
joyed hy  a  large  company  while  many 
motored  over  for  the  evening  dance. 

The  list  of  arrivals  has  been  large. 
Mrs.  Duncan  M.  Pridie  of  Boston,  joins 
her  sister,  Mrs.  Cabot  J.  Morse.  Mrs. 
Pridie  was  the  donor  of  Saturday's 
putting  prizes  which  were  won  liy  Miss 
Gladys  Baker  and  Mr.  E.  S.  Barber  both 
of  Brooklyn.  Mr.  J.  E.  Soule  and  Mr. 
Lawrence  Xoon  of  Philadelphia,  Mrs. 
James  Suydam.  Mrs.  H.  McKay  Moore. 
Miss  Wilcox  are  cottage  guests  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Samuel  .\ustin.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
H.  .\.  Blair  and  Miss  Anita  Blair  of  Xew 
York,  arc  welcomed  back.  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Browning  and  Mrs.  N.  H.  Lord  are  en- 
tertaining Dr.  .\.  A.  Ghoreyeb.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Clifford  Brokaw  and  Master 
Brokaw  are  here  for  the  mi.>nth,  UKik- 
ing  the   trip   by   motor. 


Motorists  Linger  at  Dixville  Notch 

H  Lingering  to  enjoy  the  delights  of  the 
section  are  many  of  the  motorists  who 
find  their  way  to  The  Balsams.  From 
far  away  California  come  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
J.  V.  Kcjeptli,  Miii  Koepfii,  Alaster 
Koepfli  and  Miss  McAllister  who  com- 
pleted their  trip  with  visits  to  Rangeley 
and  Moosehead.  ^^§^  Late  arrivals  who 
tt'ill  remain  some  time  include  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Edward  P.  llulden  and  .Miss  Absa- 
lom of  Madison,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  War- 
ren K.  Hale  and  their  little  daughter  ot 
Philadelphia,  .Mrs.  [\  C.  Cannon  of  New 
Haven,  iMiss  II.  A.  Ludding-fon  of 
Brooklyn,  Mrs.  J.  C.  Cole  and  Miss  Cole 
of  Hartford,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  C.  Cortis 
Xew  York,  .Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  F.  Sise  and 
Miss  Sise,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Day,  all  of 
Montreal.  Miss  A.  E.  Stockton  of  Hav- 
erford,  Pa.,  is  here  for  her  third  season. 
'^^  Others  who  have  come  for  shorter 
visits  include  .Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  L. 
Travelli  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cress,  all  of 
West  Xewton,  Mass.,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  K. 
M.  Currier,  Miss  Tomkinson  anil  Dr. 
W.  A.  Bradford,  all  of  Boston,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Charles  Albs,  Mrs.  O.  G.  Blod- 
gett.  Miss  Blodgett  and  Mr.  M.  .-\.. 
Merick,  all  of  Milwaukee,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
F.  W.  Thompson,  Mr.  C.  S.  Jones,  and 
-Mr.   W,   R.  Brown  of  Berlin,   N.  H. 


Many  Diversions  at  Bretton  W^oods 

11  The  week  has  been  one  of  many  di- 
versions for  visitcu's  at  the  Mt.  Wash- 
ington, golf,  tennis,  riding  and  moun- 
tain climliing  out  of  doors  combining 
happily  with  the  usual  informal  dances, 
bridge  parties  and  grill  room  suppers. 
"^^  ?irr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  I.  Craigin 
of  Philadelphia,  were  hosts  at  a  novel 
spread  of  mangoes,  pineapples,  grape 
fruit  and  oranges  shipped  from  iheir 
winter  estate  "Reve  d'Ete"  in  bdoriiia. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jolni  11.  Capitan  of  Louis- 
ville have  been  distributing  various 
tempting  farm  products  sent  from  their 
Kentucky  home,  "i^^  The  influx  of 
automobile  arri\als  continues  unabated 
and   the    range   of   territory    extensive. 


27  Page — North  ward-ho! 


WONDERFUL    MAINE,   INDEED 

Varied  Activities  of  the  W^eek  Past  Suggfest  the  Delights 
of  Summer  Life  in  the  Pine  Tree  State 


\VU.\L)I:K1-L'L  .M;iinc,  in- 
deed, it  is.  not  alone  in  tlie 
charm  of  its  environment. 
lint  in  its  diverstlied  attrac- 
lions  as  well.  Some  idea  of 
the  popularity  of  Nokth- 
\v.\Rii-Ho!  resorts  among 
mnionsts  may  be  gathered  from  the 
number  «lio  have  passed  through  New 
Castle  on  their  way  to  Maine  and  tlie 
Mountains  and  the  delights  of  sunnner 
life  are  suggested  by  the  varied  activi- 
ties which  have  occupied  the  attention  of 
visitors  at  Kineo.  Xew  Castle.  Rangcley 
and  Poland  Spring.  "^^  The  present 
week  linds  the  hotels  with  record  house- 
counts  and  not  until  radiant  September 
fades  into  the  monotone  of  October  will 
the  exodus  begin.  '^^  Ever  calling  is 
the  wilderness  and  many  yield,  merry 
laughter  awakening  forest  echoes  upon 
distant  lake  and  bright  camp  fires  spark- 
ling against  the  dark  forest  from  Moose- 
head  to  Canada,  and  from  Canada  to 
the  Allegash.  for  more  and  more  visit- 
o.s  are  appreciating  the  charms  of  wil- 
derness life  so  (k-lightfully  suggested  by 
Mrs.   Colby  in  this  issue. 

THE  POPULARITY  OF  TOURING 

Six  Hundred  Automobiles  Bring  Three 

Thousand  Passengers  to  New  Castle 
H  During  the  month  just  ending  over  six 
hundred  automobiles  bringing  nearly 
three  thousand  passengers,  have  regis- 
tered at  Hotel  Wentworth.  Naturally 
as  the  gateway  to  Inland  Maine  an<l  the 
While  Moimtains  the  hotel  occupies  an 
unique  position,  but  the  figures  are  sug- 
gestive of  what  touring  now  means  to 
the  sunnner  resort  hotel.  "iS^  Enjoyed 
by  the  entire  section  are  the  regular  .Sat- 
urday evening  hops  at  The  Wentworth, 
the  presence  of  ofticers  from  the  fori 
an<l  Navy  Yard  aibling  brilliancy  to  the 
..-.■n,.      Mr^     ()     K      |',r,„,k*    ,.f    Cleve- 


land, was  hostess  at  a  small  luncheon 
and  many  have  entertained  at  bridge, 
while  out  of  doors  riding  is  being  popu- 
larized tlirough  the  interest  of  Senator 
Raynor,  Miss  H.  M.  Wilson  of  Mont- 
real, Miss  Marjorie  Smith  of  New  York 
and  Miss  Raynor.  Messrs.  Thomas 
Hager,  J.  D.  Smith,  Percy  Stackpole  and 
Howard  Twombly  and  the  Misses  Ray- 
nor are  late  additions  to  the  rapidly  in- 
creasing ranks  of  the  tennis  players. 
.Au.gust  promises  many  battleships  and 
no  feature  of  the  season  is  more  gener- 
ally enjoyed,  for  a  visit  to  one  of  these 
grim  fighters  is  an  event  on  entertain- 
ment and  instruction.  The  journey  to 
Fort  or  Navy  Yard,  by  land  or  sea,  is 
an   interesting  one. 

Managing  Editor  Chester  S.  Lord  of 
the  -VcH'  )'oik  Sun  and  Mrs.  Lord  were 
dinner  guests  Sunday  of  .Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Seamans  of  Rockport,  Mass.  "i^^  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  M.  S.  Weil  of  New  York,  en- 
tertained Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  S.  .Amester 
who  motored  up  from  the  NLignoIia. 
"^^  Late  arrivals  who  will  remain 
some  time  include  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H. 
Rowley  and  Miss  Alice  E.  Tenny  of 
New  York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  P.  K.  Dede- 
rick  and  Master  Dederick  of  .\lbany, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Willis  Sharpe  Kilmer  of 
Piinghamton,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  J.  Lam- 
bert. .Mr.  .\ntbony  Lambert.  Miss  Eliza- 
beth Lambert  and  Mrs.  Johnson  of 
Washington,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .\.  Dempster 
of  Pittsburg,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  K.  Brooks 
and  the  Misses  Brooks  of  Cleveland. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  C.  Saner  and  family 
of  Dallas,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  G.  S.  Drake  and 
Miss  tlntcliinson  of  St.  Loui.s,  Mr.  John 
G.  Walker  and  Miss  Annie  Walker  of 
Baltimore.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .-\.  E.  Smith 
of  Brookline.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis 
Marsh  of  IX-dham.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  II. 
Hughes  and  Miss  Dudley  of  Dallas,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  R.  D.  Burnham  and  the  Mas- 
ters   Hnniham   of   Gardner. 


NoRTHWARD-Ho! — P.\CE    28 


29  Page — Northvvard-ho! 


Kineo's  Diversified  Attractions 

H  Kincn's  (liviTsiruil  .utiN  itic^  arc  cK-ar- 
ly  shown  in  the  week's  program  which 
licgan  with  Monday's  rifle  shoot  and  con- 
cUidcd  with  to-day's  motor  boat  race,  at- 
tendant tea  and  evening  dance.  On 
Tnesday  mixed  donbles  were  bcgini  of 
wliich  the  final  round  is  in  progress  to- 
day. Wednesday  trap  and  long  range 
ririe  shooting  was  the  attraction  with  a 
medal  play  golf  handicap  Thursday 
morning,  a  baseball  game  Tluirsday 
afternoon  and  a  putting  competition, 
Friday.  "Sgt^  Socially  the  Yacht  Club 
has  been  the  scene  of  numerous  affairs 
among  them  several  dinners.  Mr.  a:id 
Mrs.  \V.  L.  Sheafer  of  Pottsville  enter- 
tained in  honor  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James 
.A.  Brodie,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Feucht- 
wanger  and  Dr.  Roland  Cox  of  Xew 
York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  A.  Conklin 
of  .\tlanta.  and  Mr.  Henry  Sheafer  of 
Pottsville.  Mrs.  Andrew  Dougherty 
and  Mr.  Russel  K.  Dougherty  of  New- 
York  were  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  .Mrs. 
.■\.  H.  Hahlo.  "i^^  The  younger  set 
made  merry  at  a  camp  hre  suppei  unner 
the  chaperonage  of  Mrs.  Mabel  F,  Nye 
of  Springfield,  the  group  including  the 
Misses  Edith  Harris,  Mae  Harris  and 
Ruth  Harris  of  South  Orange,  F.llen 
Brown  of  Springfield  and  Messrs.  Hor- 
ace Work  of  Madison  and  Robert  Xye 
of   Springfield.     "S^        "^^ 

The  wilderness  is  claiming  many.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  C.  RoUin  Manvillc,  Afr,  and 
Mrs.  F.  H.  Haines,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H. 
Waitt  of  New  York,  and  Dr.  and  .Mrs. 
John  E.  Donley,  Jr.,  of  Providence, 
made  up  a  jolly  party  which  got  a  taste 
of  wood's  life  on  a  sho  t  outing  at  Bras- 
sua  U-ike.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  P.  Campbell 
of  New  ^■ork,  join  Mr.  and  Mrs.  11.  G. 
Campbell  at  their  camp  on  Sandbar.  No 
place  in  the  entire  region  attracts  more 
attention.  "Sj^  Returning  friends  in- 
clude Mrs.  Charles  H.  Howell  and  the 
Misses  Howell,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  L.  P.- 
Posey, Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  Wilnier  .Mid- 
dleton  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  G.  Lind- 
say, Jr.,  of  Philadelphia,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
n,:,rl,-.     \     r,„.l,1|n     n,.]    \l:,Mer    Daniel 


Conklin  of  .Atlanta,  Capt.  and  Mrs. 
Louis  W.  Stotesbury  of  Yonkers,  Mr. 
and  -Mrs.  G.  W.  Elkins,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
G.  W.  Elkins,  Jr.,  of  Elkins  Park,  Mr. 
and  Mrs,  George  M.  Thornton  and  the 
Misses  Thornton  of  Pawtucket,  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  T.  U.  Coe  of  Bangor.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  W.  Welch  join  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
John  Rcilly,  Jr.  Mrs.  Robert  Johnson 
and  her  daughter.  Miss  Evangeline 
Johnson,  have  opened  their  attractive 
sununer  home  for  .August.  Mrs.  L.  B. 
Booth  of  New  York  and  Mr.  W.  Dale 
Barker  of  Boston  were  recent  giiests  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  .Arthur  B.  Waring  at 
Camp  Nephawin.  .Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  I'. 
Carpenter  and  Miss  .Marion  Carpenter 
of  New^  York  are  welcome  additions 
who  come   for  the  month. 


Out  of  Doors  at  the  Rangeleys 

11  llirec  "continuous  performances"  of 
the  1912  Follies  backgrounded  all  social 
affairs  of  the  week  throughout  the  en- 
lire  Rangelcy  Lake  chain  and  the  result 
is  pleasant  memories  and  a  substantial 
start  for  the  new  Rangsley  Improvement 
Fund.  "^^1^  Mrs.  M.-  E.  Huggins  of 
New  York  was  hostjss  on  a  steamer 
ride  in  honor  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur 
Wauch  who  are  leaving  after  a  month's 
visit  at  Haines  Landing.  "5^  Golf  and 
tennis  have  both  had  their  innings  at 
tlie  Rangeley  Lake  hou.se  w-ith  baseball 
an  attraction  enjoyed  by  all.  In  the 
first  of  the  men's  doubles  Stanley  Isaacs 
of  New  York  and  ■  James  Cannon  of 
Scrusdale,  won  the  final  round  from  Al- 
fred Krcger  of  New  York  and  Kenneth 
Wood  of  Buffalo.  In  the  weekly  golf 
ball  sweepstakes  C.  E.  Synott  of  New 
York  playing  with  a  handicap  of  eight, 
was  first  in  seventy-two.  M.  Trump 
( 10")  was  second  in  seventy-five  and  .A. 
T.  Terrill  (10')  third  in  seventy-six. 
"^1^  With  the  coming  of  .August  fishing 
takes  a  back  seal  for  the  time  being  and 
the  best  record  is  credited  to  F.  W. 
Pjncry  of  Boston,  who  returns  again  in 
September.  During  a  .six  weeks'  visit 
Mr.  Emery  landed  twenty-seven  trout  or 


NORTHWARD-HO  I — PaGE  30 


-.ilnioii  ucisjhing  Iictlcr  tlian  three 
pounds,  the  largest  a  seven  and  a  lialf 
poniuler.  Judge  Livingstone  of  Xew 
\  iirk   is   Mr.   Emery's  nearest   rival. 

Mrs.  J.  E.  Martindale,  the  iMisses 
Martindale  .and  Miss  Helen  Simonson 
of  Xew  \  ork  are  enjoying  camp  life. 
Near  neighhors  include  Mrs.  E.  H.  Ben- 
nett, iMiss  Ethel  Bennett,  JVtiss  Gertrude 
Young  and  Mr.  Frank  Given  of  Bay- 
onnc,  Mrs.  V.  C.  Peckham  and  the 
Misses  Borg.  Air.  and  Mrs.  J.  S.  Howes 
of  New  York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  W.  Kid- 
der of  Lincoln,  Mass.,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
A.  C.  Nickcrson  and  their  son  of  Boston, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  M.  Van  Slyck  and 
family  of  Providence.  i[r.  and  Airs.  \V. 
C.  Rehn  and  Miss  Rehn  of  Philadelphia. 
~  li  At  Bald  Mountain,  Mrs.  Clement 
i^  Hoopes  of  Elkins  Park  and  Miss  Lila 
C.  McMillan  of  Pittsburg,  Mrs.  A.  T. 
Bailey.  Airs.  F.  C.  Peck.  Miss  G.  E, 
Lxnes  and  Aliss  Bory  of  Brooklyn,  and 
Dr.  Alhert  F.  Cooke  also  of  Brooklyn 
are   occupying   cabins. 

Air.  and  Airs.  Grant  Squires  and  Air. 
Walter  S.  Hollister  of  South  Orange  are 
at  Bemis.  Air.  and  Airs.  H.  F.  Gillespie 
and  their  son  of  Bound  Brook,  Air.  and 
Mrs.  C.  AI.  Greer  and  their  sons  of  Rye, 
Air.  and  Airs.  Wlliam  C.  Broadway  of 
West  Orange,  Prof,  and  Airs.  C.  B. 
\\'illiams  of  Kalamazoo,  Airs.  C.  Ed- 
ward Barney  of  Providence,  Air.  John 
Buchard  and  Aliss  Ellen  Caroll  of  Bos- 
ton. Airs.  E.  F.  Eoer.stadt  ana  tne 
Alisses  Eberstadt  of  East  Orange,  Mr. 
and  Airs.  Charles  W.  Gardner  of  Bos- 
ton. Airs.  Edward  P.  Bliss  of  Lexing- 
ton, Airs.  Donald  AIcKay  of  Arlington, 
Air.  and  Airs.  Alfred  B.  Kettner  and 
their  son  of  New  York,  Airs.  T.  B.  Valle 
and  her  son  of  Philadelphia,  Air.  and 
Airs.  Harvey  Farrington  and  their  sons 
of  Yonkers  ami  Air.  and  Airs.  .\.  J. 
Richardson  of  Boston,  are  at  Student's 
Island.  Airs.  E.  Raphael  and  Aliss 
Raphael  of  New  York  are  at  the  Bar- 
ker. Mr.  and  Airs.  R.  L.  Fernald.  Air. 
and  Airs.  A.  T.  Hinkley  of  New  York 
are  among  others  who  are  enjoymg  the 
wilderness  pleasures   of   Kennebago, 

31  Page — Northward-ho! 


Tennis  Championship  at  Crawfords 

II  Toward   Crawford    Notch   the  eyes  of 
tennis   players    in     all      seclions     of    the 
country   have    been     turni'd     during    the 
week.     Starting    with    keen    play    in    the 
fu-st   and   second   rounds   of  the   seventh 
ainmal      New     H,am])shire     and     White 
.Mounl.ain  Championship  on   .Mond.ay.  in- 
terest   has    progressed    steadily     to     the 
climax   of   yesterday's   llnal    and   to-day's 
premier   match   between    winner   and   the 
Challenge    cup    title    holder.     The    stars 
J.    G.    Nelson    Dartmouth    champion,    L. 
11.   Martin   winner  in    igii.    King  Smith 
the  West  Side  crack,  and  H.  E.  Sawyer, 
.Ir.,   \  ale's  best  man,  have  found  the  go- 
ing nut  without  its  stony  places  and  per- 
fect   weather   lias      contributed      to      the 
pleasure   of  the    onlookers.     Other   con- 
testants    include    the    Ritchie    brothers. 
Fred  and  J.   E..   Roy.il  Gammons,   Sheii- 
ley  Nichols,  H.  AI.  I)a\enport  and  J.  AI. 
Tiliiey    of    New    York,   W.    .A.    Bradford, 
F.    A.    Hinchcliffe.    C.    W.    Lillie,    Lewis 
Webb,   R.    M.  Currier,   AV.  P.  Everts,   P. 
D.    Plymptnii   and   D.   W.   Nile?  of  Bos- 
ton,  D.  W.     Alunyoii     of     Philadelphia, 
R.iymond    Boyle    of    Lexington,    C.    H. 
Juild   of   Hartford.   R.    B.    Batchelder   of 
Salem.    II.    W.    Webber    (if    Dartmouth. 
AI.    F.    Partridge    of    Watertown.    R.    H. 
Keppell    of    Lexington.    W.    A.    Barron, 
Jr.    ,of    Newburyport.     H.    O.    Cobb    of 
Butfalo.   '^^   Socially     the     season     is 
proving  one   of  many   pleasures   for  the 
colony  is  a  congenial  one  upon  pleasure 
bent.  '^^  A  charming  destination  point 
of    interest    for     the     mountain     section 
is    the    delightful    studio    of    Airs.    Emily 
Selinger  whose  exhibit  of  oils  and  water 
colors   is   singularly   appropriate   in    this 
spot    of   great  beauty.     No   more   pleas- 
ing souvenirs  are  to  be  found  through- 
out   the   region   than   the   hand   illumined 
verse  cards  which  the  artist  creates,  ex- 
emplifying as  they  do  that  art   is,   in   all 
truth,    "the    expression    of   one's   joy    in 
work." 


NoRTHWARD-HO  ! — 'Tt        saves        letter 
writing!"     Ask    for    mailing    envelopes. 


Golf  Leads  at  Poland  Sprinf; 
H  Golf  lias  been  the  leading  attraction 
iif  tlic  week  at  Poland  Spring,  match 
play  for  the  Adams  cup  which  concluded 
VVednesdaj',  followed  hy  a  nieilal  play 
handicap  which  is  in  progress  to-day. 
Participants  who  made  the  first  sixteen 
were  Messrs.  C.  C.  Pier.son,  Frank 
Woodward.  I.  Schiiielzel.  L.  H.  iMsl.-er, 
L.  W.  Williams,  and  .\.  Gregory  of  New 
York,  John  W.  Griggs  and  G.  .A.  Ho- 
hart  of  Paterson.  Dr.  W.  S.  Harhan  of 
Washington.  F..  W.  Taylor  and  H.  C. 
Holton  of  Pliiladelpliia.  Hugh  Halsall 
and  S.  I.  .\hinger  of  Dallas,  J.  H.  Snow- 
den  of  Indianapolis  and  E.  P.  Ricker. 
Jr.,  and  Hiram  Ricker,  Jr.,  of  South  P(> 
land.  "^9^  The  annual  championships 
are  scheduled  for  the  coming  month. 
"Sjj^  Baseball  is  also  claiming  a  goodly 
share  of  attention  and  the  younger  set 
is  making  merry  with  dances  and  va- 
rious outdoor  diversions,  .\iiglers  find 
the  bass  fishing  excellent  while  others 
enjoy  boating  and  bathing.  Riding  was 
never  more  generally  enjoyed  liy  the 
younger  set  and  motor  registrations  are 
unusually  large. 

Prominenl  among  late  arrivals  are 
the  Misses  Marguerite  Williams,  .\nna 
Gressling  and  Editli  Keller  of  .New 
York,  Mr.  William  Herri  of  Brooklyn, 
Miss  Helen  Griggs  of  Paterson,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  .\.  D.  Chambers  of  East  Orange, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rutlierford  Trowbridge 
and  the  Misses  Elsie  R.  and  I.  Rachael 
Trowbridge  of  Xcw   Haven.   .Mr.   R.   C. 


Evarts  of  Philadelphia,  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
Wni.  Gerry  Morgan  of  Washington,  Mr. 
C.  I.  Fuller  and  Mrs.  M.  A.  Beyer  of 
.Minneapolis,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  \\ 
Grandin,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  R.  Taylor  of 
Cleveland,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Win.  E.  Rice 
of  Worcester,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Martin  .\ 
Brown  of  Winchester.  Mr.  and  Mr- 
Theophilus  King,  Mrs.  John  J.  Bright, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  L.  Clark.  .Mr.  and  Mrs. 
James  C.  Melvin  and  Mr.  James  H. 
Lamb,  all  of  Boston,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F. 
Hopkinson  Smith  of  Groton.Mr.  George 
H.  Allen  of  Manchester,  Mass.,  Mr. 
I'Ved  E.  Ricliards  of  Portland,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  .A.  H.  Shannon  of  England. 

Several  works  of  art  have  been  sold 
from  the  art  exhibition.  Two  paintings, 
"Coming  from  Pasture,"  by  Mr.  Charles 
P.  Gruppe  of  New  Y'ork,  and  "The  Hill- 
top," by  Mr.  William  J.  Kaula,  of  Bos- 
ton, go  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  WilHam  E. 
Hayward,  of  Uxbridge,  Mass.  Mrs. 
Garret  A.  Hohart  buys  "Poetry"  and 
"Tlioughl"  1)v  Mr.  Isadora  Konti. 

'  ^^^^ 
Editorially  We  See  a  Moral 

Ti  You  may  sec  the  sign  as  you  sit  in 
tlie  office  of  the  Elm  House  at  Auburn. 
Maine:    druggists   across   the   street: 

lilMI'US     &     CETCHELL 

Passing  into  the  adjoining  writing 
room,  you  place  your  feet  upon  the  win- 
dow sill  and  look  again — and  again! 
"SS^  A  telegraph  pole  has  cut  out  the 
c  in  the  last  name !  "^1^  Editorially  we 
see  a  moral.  "^jS   Don't  Ihiin/'us.' 


It's  'Most  as  Easy  to  Prepare  an  Outing  Meal 
Witli  Heinz  Foods  as  to  Eat  It! 


No  fussing  and  stewing  —  no  de- 
lays. 'I'lie  work  lias  been  done  for 
you  in  Heinz  Pure  Food  Kitchens. 

Tiie  foods  and  relishes  come  to 
you  just  as  pure  and  delicious  as 
when  freshly  put  up — and  you've 
only  to  open 
the  packages 
and  serve.  One 
day  you  may 
want  toserve 

Heinz  Bal;ed  Beans  smoking  hot. 
That  means  a  few  minutes  heating 
in  the  tin.  Another  time  you  can 
serve  them  cold. 

Heinz  Cooked  Kraut  with  pork 
in  tinsisalso  a  convenience.  Ready 


Heinz  57  Varieties 


to  serve  and   very  daintv  and   ap- 
petizing. 

Heinz  Peanut  Butter  is  just  the 
thing  for  out-of-door  meals — great 
for  sandwiches.  Heinz  Toma'o 
Ketchup — you  can't  well  be  with- 
out that,  and 
Heinz  Pickles 
(Sweet  and 
.Sour)  and 
Heinz  Select 
Olives  are  needed  appetizers.  Al- 
moste  very  body  hasa  sweet  tooth,  so 
Heinz  Strawberry  Preserves,  ."^iiple 
lUitter,  and  Currant  Jelly  are  most 
appropriate.  Heinz57 Varietiesaie 
soldby  lea  ding  grocers  every  where. 


H.  «J.  Heinz  Company 

Member  of  Association  for  the  Promotion  of  Purity  in  Foods 


'^~-:- 


.MAPLEWOOD, 

HOTElJ  , 
i^/ji*  COTTAGES^ 

wmrE  Mdi.^ri/v.') 


Maple  wood  Hold  ^Cottages 


The  Golf,  Social,  Automobile  and  Scenic  Center 

of  the  White  Mountains.     Pine  ISHole  Qolf 

Course,  Tennis  Courts,  Casino, 

Oarage,  Livery 

MAPLEVVOOO  HOTEL,  High-Class  House  for  400  Guests 
MAPLEWOOD   INN,  for  150  Gue^s 

JuNB  TO  October 

For  information  address 
LEON  rr.    CrLLEV.  Manager 


Railway  Station  and    Telegraph  Office 


Maplewood  (Bethlehem) New  Hampshire 


Wear  Well 
Shoot  Well 

and 

Handle  Well 


PARKER  GUIMS 

Wear  well  liecause  they  are  made  of  the  best  material  by  the  most  skillful  craftsmen. 
Shoot  well  because  they  hold  the  charge  compactly  together  at  extreme  ranges. 
Handle  well  because  the  greatest  attention  has  always  been  paid  to  the  distribution 

of  wood  and  metal,  to  insure  perfect  balance  and  the  most  symmetrical  outline. 
Twenty-bore  Parkers  have  set  the  pace  for  small  bores  in  America,  and  are  growing 

in  popularity  every  year  with  the  most  progressive  sportsmen. 
For  further  information  regarding  guns  in  gauges  ranging  from  8  to  2S,  Address 


N.  Y.  Salesrooms 
32  Warren  Street 


PARKER  BROS.,  Meriden,  Conn. 


LEWANDOS 

Cleansers 

Dyers 

Launderers 


TRADE    MAKK 

BUNDLES  BY  MAIL   OR   EXPRESS 
Work  left  at  any  of  our  Shops  can  be  delivered  at  any  other  shop 


Gowns  Cleansed  and  Reiinished  Properly 


Shops :    Boston 


17  Temple  Place 


Neiv  York,  557  Fifth  Az^enue 
}  284  Boyiston  Street  Philadelphia,  1  633  Chestnut  Street 

Albany,  Rochester,  Washington,   Bridgeport,  New  Haven,   Hartford,  Providence.  Newport, 
Sj^ringtield,  Worcester,  Watertown,  Cambridge,  Roxbury,  Lynn,  Salem,  Portland 

"YOU  CAN  RELY  ON   LEWANDOS" 


NUW   CASILE-BY-THE-SEA 

PORTSMOUTH,    NEW    HAMF^SHIRE 


1  he  Hub  of  the  Ideal   Tour  to  Maine  and 
White  Mountain  Resorts 


No  hotel  on  the  New  Englatul  Coast  is  more  notable  for  beauty  of 
location,  attractiveness  of  surroundings,  perfection  of  service, 
class  of  patronage  and  social  prominence  than 

HOTEL  WENTWORTH 

Kvery  facility  for  outdoor  sport  and  recreation.  Fine  golf  course, 
superb  tennis  courts,  yachting,  fishing,  still  and  surf  bathing,  well 
equipped  garage  under  competent  supervision,  and  splendid  lively. 
Music  by  symphony  orchestra. 

WENTWORTH  HOTEL  COMPANY 

H.    \V.   PRIEST.  Manager 


S.   S.   PIERCE    CO. 

OVERLAND    CIGARS 


DELICIOSOS  F=l_)  RIXAIMOS 

BOQUET  (=»e:RREC"ros 

LOIVJDRES  I  IM  VE  (MCI  BUE 

SOLD    AT 

The   Leading  Hotels 


DAME,  STODDARD  CO. 

Everything  in 
Good  Fishing  Tackle 

R.    HARRISON    BARTLETT'S    HOOKS,     FLIKS,     LEADKRS 

ETC.       FORREST'S    RODS    AND    FLIES 

LEONARD'S    RODS 

EXPERT  OUTFITTERS   FOR    ALL   WATERS 

Manufacturers  of  tlie  Genuine  Bray  Fiy  Booli 

372  Washington  Street,  BOSTON,  MASS. 


BETHLEHEM,  N.  H. 


THE  WHITE  HILLS 


THE   SU/nWER   GOLF    CENTER 
OF    NEW    ENGLAND 

Superb    6,000  =  Yard     Course 
and  New  Country  Club  House 


/Motoring,      Ridinj^,     [)ri\ing, 

riountain    Climbing,   Tennis, 

Baseball,  Etc. 


Twenty     Hotels,     Hundreds 
of  Cottages 


THE  IDEAL  LOCATION  IN 
AMERICA'S  SWITZERLAND 

I-"or  Hooklets— Address 
BOARD  OF  TRADE  or  COUNTRY   CLUB 


CRAWFORD  HOUSE 

White  Mountains,  N.  H. 


•T  Famous  as  the  (Gateway  to  tht 
II  White  Hills,  Crawford  Notch  is 
now  a  State  Reservation  or  Natural 
Park. 

C[  Equally   famous  is  the  Crawford 
"  House,  with  its  unrivalled  location 
at  the  very  entrance  to  this   wonder- 
ful scenic  paiiorama- 


TENNIS 


GOLF 


FISHINU 


r.urro  llarlc  Miiunt;iln  C'limbiULi 


CUISINE  UNSURPASSED 

WINTER     Hamillon  Hotel -BERMUDA 

WILLIAM    A.    BARRdN 
Manager 


YOUR  SUMMER  TOUR 

^Vill  l)e  iiicomplt'te  without 
a  ran   through   picturesque 

Dixville  Notch 

Vou  will  find  there  the  best  serv- 
ice and  homelike  comfort ;  and 
a  well  equipped  garage 


Notcli    *"«'  I»<U»aill»  Hampshire 

W'lite  for  interesting  illustrated  booklet 


irvl      A      CUA.SS      BY     "THEIIVl  SELVES 

E.  &  E.  SPECIAL  NO.  1 


Turkish  Cigarettes 

.Such  fine  Tobacco — 
Such  a  perfect  Blend — 
Such   unusual  Smoothness — 


Will  be  a  Revelation  to  You 


Cedar  Boxes  of  100,  $3.00 
Cardboard  Boxes  of  10,  30c 


On  Sale  at  the  Leading  Resorts 

ESTABROOK  &  EATON,  Boston,  Mass. 

al1     NA/ASMIIMGTOIM     STFREET 


BRETTON 
WOODS 


In  the  Heart  of  the  White 
Mountains  of  New  Hampshire 
at  the  Apex  of  The  Ideal  Tour. 
Queen  of  all  Summer  and 
I'all   Resorts 


Goli,  Tennis, 
Horseback  Riding 

Glorious  Freedom  ol  the  Hills 


(Ulif  iimtttt  liaBlttinjtim 

Open  until  October  2Ist 

WM.   S.   KENNEY,  Manager 


(illif  lUmuit  plMsaut 

open  until  October  1st 

D.   J.   TRUDEAU,  Manager 


Post  Office:  Bretton  Woods.  N.  H. 


mounlain  View  Hoose 


WHITEFIELD,  N.  H. 


-^*5- 


Tf  ( I  reatly  enlarged  for  season 
of  1012.  Steam  heat.  Pri- 
vate bath  rooms,  electric 
lights.  Crolf  links.  Accom- 
modates 250  guests 


-><»«- 


W.  F.  DODGE  &  SOIVS 


Sunset  Hill  House 


SltiAR  HILL,  N.  H. 


-5<»^ 


^Eminently  situated  and 
commandingoneof  the  finest 
views  in  the  whole  White 
Mountain  region.  Accom- 
modates 300  guests 


-5<K- 


BOWEN    &    HOSKINS    CO. 


POLAND  Water 


Famous  the  World  Over- 
Its  Reputation  Based  on 
Unequalled  Merit 


Bottled  at  the  Sprinc  by 


HIRAM  RICKER  &  SONS  CO. 

South  Poland,  Maine 


WAUMBEK 

"Queen  of  the  Hills" 


The  Beauty  Spot  of  ttie  White  Mountains 

JEFFERSON,  NEW  HAMPSHIRE 


^  Your   summer  motor  tour  incomplete  without  a  trip 
through  this  delightful  section 

^  The  golf  center  of  the  While  Mountains  and  its  linest 
Championship  course 


RIDING       DRIVING      FISHING      TENNIS 
COTTAGE  LIFE 

Charles  V.   Murphy,  Manager 


The  BELGRADE 


Belgrade  Lakes,  Maine 


fl  Finest  all  Season  Fishing 
to  be  Had  in  the  World — 
Black  Bass,  Trout,  Salmon, 
Perch  and  Pickerel.  Splen- 
did Xine-Hole  Golf  Course, 
Beautifully  kept.  Fine  Ten- 
nis Courts.  Completely 
equipped  Garage  and  Livery 


CHA.S.  A..  HILL.  &  SON 


Ranoeiey  Lake  House 


Rangeley  Lakes,  Maine 


fl  One  of  the  Finest  Ap- 
pointed Resort  Hotels  in  the 
State.  Center  of  the  Best 
Trout  and  Salmon  Fishing. 
Golf,  Tennis,  Music,  Boat- 
ing, Bathing,  and  Autoing. 
Write  for  Booklet  that  will 
tell  You  all  about  it. 


RANGELEY    LAKES   HOTEL    CO. 


RICHMOND.    VA. 


THE  MOST 

MAGNIFICENT   HOTEL 

IN   THE  SOUTH 

EIROPEAN  PLAN 


Ideally  situated  in  the  most  desirable  section  of  Richmond 

Every   comfort  for  the  Tourist,  every  convenience  for  the 

Traveling  Man 

Rooms  single  and  en  suite,  with  and  without  bath 

For  handsomely  illustrated  booklet  and  reservations,  address 


THE  JEFFERSON,  Richmond,  Virginia 
O.   F.  WEISIGER.  Manager 


The  New  Profile  House 

White  Mountains 

This  new  hotel,  with  twenty  private  cottages,  comprises  one 
of  the  largest  and  best  equipped  of  leading  summer  resorts  in 
the  country.  The  unexcelled  location  makes  it  desirable  for 
season  and  transient  guests,  and  most  attractive  for  automobilsts, 
being  extensively  patronized  by  them. 

The  estate  of  the  hotel  company,  comprising  six  thousand 
acres  of  land,  extends  for  nine  miles  through  the  Franconia 
Notch,  making  a  magnificent  preserve  which  includes  many 
objects  of  rare  picturesque  beauty  and  interest.  Miles  of  shady 
woodland  paths  and  well  kept  roads  invite  one  to  exhilarating 
walks  and  pleasant  drives. 

The  Profile  golf  links  and  tennis  courts  are  among  the  tinest 
in  the  country. 


THE  FLUME  HOUSE 

This  restful  summer  house,  live  miles  from  the  I'rolile  House, 
and  under  the  same  ownership,  is  located  at  the  southern  extremity 
of  Franconia  Notch,  and  but  a  short  distance  from  the  famous 
Flume.  It  is  conducted  in  a  most  liberal  and  pleasing  manner, 
and  to  accommodate  the  early  and  late  motorists  the  house 
remains  open  from  June  15  to  October  15.  The  visitors  will  find 
here  a  comfortable  inn  and  a  well  kept  garage. 


PROFILE  and  FLUME  HOTELS  COMPANY 

C.    H.   GUKKNLKAK,  Prcsidtnt 
I>.    B.    PLUMliU,  Manauer 

CIXV    HOXEL:     THE    VEIVDOIVIE,    BOSTOM 


Dartmiiuth  and  New  bury  Streets 
BOSTON 

FOR    IIOTH    TRANSIENT    AND 
PERMANENT    GUESTS 

Known  throughout   Xew  England 
for  its  unexcelled  cuisine 

Its  apartments  of  two  to  hve  rooms 
with  bath  appeal  particularly  to 
families  who  are  planning  to  spend 
a   long   or   short    time    in    Boston 

Rjtts  furnished  upon  appliciition 


liutrl  Wimitiitarii 


Broadway  at  55th  Street 

NEW  YORK 


Refinement  combined  with  perfect 
hotel  conditions.  Particularly  choice 
Suites,  at  attracti\-e  prices 

T.   D.   GREEN 


^~' 



% 

S 

_  ,    ^v^:,^  "X^^v 

THE  ROYAL  F»ALIVI,  Fort  IVIyers,  Fla. 

The  Ideal  Winter          1         ^iimmpr   ll1<1rp««-    F    H.    .\BBOTT.  Mgr..  The  Uplands 

You  will  still  find  America 's  greatest  com- 
bination of  Fishing,  Hunting,  Golf,  Tennis, 
Mountain    Climbing  and  Canoeing  at 


Here  is  Maine's  greatest  inland  water — 

Moosehead  Lake — and  the  gateway  to 

Maine's  immense  recreation  wilderness. 

Here,  too,  is  the 

^nw  iMxutut  IKiuai  Ifint^^ 

a  splendid  hotel  accommodating  over  500 
guests  and  offering  every  comfort,  con- 
venience and  luxury  of  modern  times. 
Just  the  sort  of  a  vacation  home  YOU 
Would  like.  We  furnish  guides,  canoes, 
camping  outfits  and  supplies  on  request. 
Let  us  send  you  our  1912  illustrated 
booklet? 

RICKER    HOTEL     COMPANY 

C.    A.    JUDKINS.  Manager 

KINEO,  Moosehead  Lake,  MAINE 


FOSS  CHOCOLATES: 


bye  Tiem 
toih 


PREMIERE  &  QUALITY 

ON    SALK    HVERYVVHKRF, 


Hotel  Continental 

European  Plan        Fireproof 

WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 

f^pp.  Union  Station  Plaza 


Kates — For  room  with  running  water 
and  use  of  bath,  one  person  Jl.SOand 
$2.00  per  day  ;  two  persons,  $2.50  and 
$3.00  per  day.  p"or  room  with  pri- 
vate bath,  one  person,  $2.50  and  $3.00 
per  day ;  two  persons,  $4.00  and  $5.00 
per  day 

Opened  in  March,  1911, this  modern 
Hotel  has  already  established  an 
enviable  reputation.  Itmeetsevery  re- 
quirement of  the  discriminating  guest 

A.  W.  CHAFFEE.  Manager 


COTILLION   FAVORS 

Large  Assortment  of  Hats,  Los- 
tumes.  Oddities  and  Imported 
Novelties.  Real  French  .Serpentine 
and  Confetti.  Write  for  .Samples 
for  Selection 

MARKS  &   MYER  IMPORTATION  COMPANY 

II  West  20lh  Street,  New  York 


ORIENTAL  CONDENSED  COFFEE 

"  Ef  pecially  for  the  Woodsman  '* 
"One  spoonful  makes  a  cupful" 
"25c  a  bottle  making  20  cups" 

ORIENTAL  TEA  CO.,  Boston,  Mass 


C.  R.  CORWIN  COMPANY 

Commission  Merchants 

ANli    DliAl.KKS    IN 

Butter,    Eggs,  Poultry,   Game 

Hotel  and  Restaurant  Supplies  a  Specialty 

Basement,  2  Faneuil  Hall  Market,  South  Side 

BOSTON,   MASS 


Batchelder  &  Snyder  Company 

Slaughterers 
Poultry  Dressers  and 
Butter  Makers 

Offuf  iind  Store's 

55.  57.  59,  61  and  63  Blackstone  Strecl 
BOSTON,   MASS 


THE  S.  L.  CROSBY  CO. 

Taxidermies 

and 

Sportsmen's  Supplies 

Rifles  and  Shot  Guns  for  rent,   Licenses  for  sale 
1 86  Evchanse  Street 

BANGOR.   MAINE 

MORANDI- PROCTOR  CO. 

Cooking  Apparatus 

FOR 

Hotels,   Restaurants,  Clubs,   Institutions 
and  Steamboats 

45-50  Union  Street    BOSTON,    MASS 


This  Sunshine 
Revelation- Box 
Sent  Free  if  you 
pay  the  postage 


>[ 


¥ 


i 


:»« 


\ 


Daintily    packed, 
like  a  box  of  choicest 
offer  these  fourteen 


ribbon  -  tied, 

candy,  we 

delicious 


^i?-.. 


A**,._ 


3pecialties 


They  are  so  entirely  different  from  any  othir 
biscuits  baked  in  this  country,  that  we  want  [fii-ni 
to  tell  their  own  surprising,  toothsome  and 
enticing  story. 

When  you  taste  them  you  will  readily  believe  Uuu 
they  are  made  in  the  lightest,  brightest  and  cleanest 
bakery  in  the  world.  Literally  baked  in  the  sunshine — in 
the  Bakery  with  a  Thousand  Windows.  The  influence  of 
sunshine  is  reflected  everywhere  in  their  delicate  sub- 
stance and  delicious  taste. 

Just  the  things  to  serve  with  ice  cream,  chocolate  or 
any  iced  beverage.  They  solve  the  problem  of  the 
luncheon  dessert,  the  afterijoon  tea  and  the  "evening  bite." 

Send  us  10  crnta  in  stamps  or  coin  'the  postage  alone  costs  us  nine  cents), 
vsith  your  name  and  address,  and  the  name  of  your  grocer,  and  this  attractive 
Sunshine  Revelation-Box  shown  here  will  be  sent  free  by  return  mail. 

See  that  your  grocer  has  a  supply,  so  that  you  may  be  the  first 
to  introduce  these  wonderfully  delicious  dainties  to  your  friends 

LOOSE=WILES  BISCUIT  CO 

415  Causeway  Street.  BOSTON,  MASS. 

Balcers  of  Sunshine  Biscuits  All  the  Leading  Resorts  Serve  Then 


The  Toppy, 

Tasty  Toast 

Food  science  has  taught  us  that  there  is  much  body- 
building nutriment  in  the  whole  wheat  grain  which 
we  do  not  get  in  white  flour.  The  only  question  is 
how  to  make  the  whole  wheat  grain  digestible.  That 
problem  has  been  solved  in  the  making  of 

TRISCUIT 

the  shredded  whole  wheat  wafer — ideal  foi-  camp.  It 
is  the  whole  wheat,  steam-cooked,  shredded,  com- 
pressed into  a  wafer,  and  baked — the  maximum  of 
nutriment  in  smallest  bulk.  Many  people  prefer  it 
to  ordinary  bread  toast.  Heated  in  the  oven  to 
restoi'e  its  crispness  it  is  delicious  for  luncheon,  or  for 
any  meal,  with  butter,  potted  cheese  or  marmalades. 

"THE  TOAST  OF  THE  TOWN" 


TBE  SHREDDED  WHEAT  COMPANY 


NIAGARA  FALLS,  NEW  YORK 


p^^^n 


igEiiHa 


>l 


FcMJid  by  Jhbm  W.  TuIm 

Tlie  Winter 

Out-doop  I-.lle  Center 

of  A.nnerlea 

Fre*  from  climmtic  eztremet  and  offering  all  the  InTlgoratlng 
qualities  of  the  wonderful  climate  found  only  in  the  dry,  aandy, 
Longlcaf  Pine  region  of  North  Carolina— "The  Land  of  Sunshine" 

Thm  oaly  r««ort  in  th*  United  Stetes  hsTins 

^Xtiree  18-Hole  Golf  Courses 

(A  fourth  Im  prnew  of  coaMni^on) 

Perfectly  maintained  and  generally  conceded  to  rank  with  th« 
hest.  Here  the  United  North  and  South  Amateur  Golf  Cham- 
pionship  and  three  other  tournaments  of  national  importance 
are  held  amnually 

Important  Trap  Shooting  .a4  Tennis  Toornaments 

Fifty  Thousand  Acre  Shooting  Preserfe 

and  Kennels.    Fine  Saddle  Horses 

Livery  and  Garage 

StM»ln«rilt  '*  '  Pri»*»«  estate  about  ten  miles  square.     It 
yUtflfWrm  ha>  an  altitude  of  700  feet  above  sea   level. 
Complete    and    perfect    equipment:       Dairy, 
Market  Garden,  abundant  Pure  Water 

Ms.^i^U«*Mi««  «»  the  only   resort  in   America  from   whlcfc 

ytttfipirm  consumptives  are  absolutely 

EXCLUDED 
FWl  BaTELS  AND  53  COnACIS  UNBEl  ONI  MANACEMINT 

Tbrvogti  rallnu  Service— One  NIghl  Irom  New  Y»rt 
B»st»t  aid  ClaciiBatl  via  Seaboari  Air  Uae 

For  information,  booklet,  or  tournament  schedule  address 


LEONAiD  Turrs,  OWNa 

BoAoo,  Mass. 


riNEIlIIST  GENEIAL  OFFKI 

PloehurA,  North  CaroUaa 


M'-'- 


TOURING  ON 


THE  CONTINENT 


A  WEEKIY-  MAGAZINE 

OF 

FICTION-FACT&^NEWS 


CHRDNKLES  -THEHAPPENINGS 


NORTHERN-5UMMER-RE50RT5 


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TEN  CENTS 


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just  the  right  propor- 
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chocolate. 


MADE  ONLY  BY 


WALTER  BAKER  &  CO.  Ltd. 


Etaablished  1780 


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SHOOTING  OFF  A  "TIE"  AT  DU  PO.\T  GUN  CLUB,  WILMINGTON,  DEL. 


THE   WINNERS   SHOOT 


Smokeless  Po\vders 

EXPERTNESS  AT  THE  TRAPS  ACQUIRED 

BY   PERSISTENT   USE   OF   THESE 

DEPENDABLE   POWDERS 

HKiH    scores    and    valuable  trophies  emblematic  of  well-earned 
victories  won  at  the  traps  are  the  results  attained  by  trap  shoot- 
ers who  insist  upon  their  shells  being  either 

INFALLIBLE,    BALLISTITE 
SCHULTZE,  E.  C.  DUPONT  or  EMPIRE 


These  powders  have  won  distinctive  victories  at  prominent  Interstate 
Tournaments.  They  are  selected  because  of  unvaryintr  quality  which 
inspires  confidence  on  the  part  of  contestants. 

Ask  Dept.  65  for  Booklets 

DU  PONT  POWDER  CO.,  WILMINGTOIV,  Dtt. 


REMINGTON 

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CARTRIDGES  and  SleelLmeJSHOT  SHELLSI 


The  amount  of  powder  in 
J^emlngtonrUMC  cartridges  is  so 
uniform,  the  combustion  so 
perfect,  the  bullet  of  such  a 
model  and  so  accurately 
gauged,  that  long  range  shots 
are  always  "kills"  if  your  aim 
be  true. 

A  Remington: UMC  cartridge  is 
individually  made  and  guaran- 
teed for  every  standard  make 
of  rifle  and  cartridge  to  the 
full  extent  of  the  maker's  guar- 
antee. 

The  steel  lining  around  the  powder  in  Nitro 
Club  and  Arrow  Shot  Shells  insures  better 
pattern,  better  penetration  and  greater  velo- 
city for  the  same  load. 

It  makes  the  shell  stronger,  surer  and  safer. 
J^mlngton-UMC — the  perfect  shooting  combination 

REMINGTON  ARMS-UNION  METALLIC  CARTRIDGE  CO. 
299  Broadway  New  York  City 


PALI  MAIL 

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OUTDOOR  OUTFITTERS  FOR 
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Any  question  relating  to  the 
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afloat  will  be  answered  free 
of  charge  in  person  or  by  mail 


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Our  new  uptown  store  is  mid  = 
way  between  the  Pennsylvania 
and  (irand  Central  Station. 
Very  convenient  for  those 
crossing   New    York  en  route 


ABERCROMBIE&  FITCH 

53-55-57  West  Thirty-Sixth  Street 
NEW   YORK  CITY 


SWITZERLAND 
OF  AMERICA 


"The  World  Over 
No  Scenic  Beauty  to 
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Via 

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Boston  &  Maine  and 

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and  one  of  the  most  inviting  hotels  in  the  world  to  those  who 
(lemaiul   tile  best 

Several  desirable  rooms  and  suites  at  moderate  rates 

An  attractive  hotel  booklet  with  guide  to  Boston  and  vicinity  or  The 
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interested  in  its  beginnings,  will  be  mailed  on  request 


B.   B.  COSTELLO 

Mandirer 


Candy  of  Excellence 


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SERVED 

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The  increasing  demand  for  Page  &  Shaw 

product  has  made  it  necessary  for  us  to 
put  on  the  market  our  goods  in  paclved 
sealed  boxes.  These  candies  are  deliv- 
ered from  the  workroom  to  customer  as 
quickly  as  possible.  This  method  of 
distributing  our  product  to  the  public, 
also  in  putting  together  a  popular  selec- 
tion of  all  kinds  to  meet  a  popular  taste, 
has  required  study  and  careful  thought. 


THESE  PACK,\GES  ARE  ON  SALE  AT 
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430  Boylston  Street  Boston 

553  5th  Avenue,  near  4Sth  St.,    New  York 
101  South  13th  Street  Philadelphia 

And  Various  Resort  Hotels 


.xamme 


th. 


6)4lb.Takedown5^^\^^Q  £  Featherweight 

Big  game  hunters  stick  to  the  Savage  high 
power  riiles  because  they  want  the  game. 

The  Featherweight  Takedown  gets  all  the 
game  that  is  to  be  gotten,  from  big  Bengal 
tigers  to  little  Canadian  deer.  Always  brings 
a  cartridge  to  the  chamber,  always  sends  a 
powerful  bullet  on  a  long  true  flight.  Price  $25. 
Extra  barrel  (303  cal.  or  30.30  cal. )  interchange- 
able with  25.35  caliber,  $10. 

Big  game  hunters  want  reliability  and  must 
have  it.  They  don't  want  excessive  recoil  shock, 
nor  excessive  weight. 

If  you  examine  the  new  Savage  Feather- 
weight Takedown  at  your  dealer's,  you  won't 
wonder  at  the  number  of  these  rifles  seen  in  the 
mountain  camps  and  North  woods  this  year. 
See  one  today,  or  write  us  for  complete  Rifle 
Book  of  Savage  Models. 

Address  :  Savage  Arms  Company, 
Utica,  New  York. 


INTERCHANGEABLE  BARRELS-AN  EXCLUSIVE  SAVAGE  FEATURE 


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BOSTON,     MASS 

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a    query    bring  immediate 

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KENNARD 


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Engineers,  Designers  and  Builders  of 

Yachts,  Launches  and  Marine  Machinery 


The  Best  Quality  Obtainable,  Up-to-date,    High   Class, 

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Send  for  Illustrated  Catalogue 


NECCO  WAFERS 

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The  largest  five-cent  wafer 
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SOLD  EVERYWHERE 


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BOSTON,    MASS. 


Trophies 


Appropriate  to  every  sport  on 
land  or  water,  receive  particu- 
lar attention.  We  have  extra- 
ordinary facilities  for  produc- 
\nn  sample  or  elaborate  pieces, 
also  for  making;  up  of  special 
designs  if  desired 


Corri'spnntlcnce 
Solicited 


A.  Stowell  Co. 

24  Winter  Street 
BOSTON,    MASS 


NORTH  WARD-HO ! 

This  Magazine  is  fully  covered  by  copyright:   title,    cover   design, 

text,    illustrations,    ornaments.     All    rights    reserved. 
Published  every   Saturday   Morning   for  a   period  of  ten   weeks, 

during   July,   August    and    September. 
One   Dollar  Annually  Ten   Cents  a   Copy 

Central    Offices: 
LEWISTON,  MAINE  BETHLEHEM,  N.  H. 


COPYRIGHT    1912    BY    HERBERT    L.    JILLSON 


•%, 


'^. 


•  !»'  '.vi  "••■,. -J 


'^C'^. 


■•'i,'',  '•"■1^^ 


11...      Vtti*f>."    ,iL't,J^^%^ 


"sweet  with  the  fr.\<;r.\nce  of  the  fiell).<;    w'as  the   air' 


C  CI.B2574S^ 


A    WEEKLY    MAGAZINE    OF    NEWS 


SATURDAY,  AUCUST   lo,   1912 


Vol..   VIII 


No.  4 


TOURING  ON  THE  CONTINENT 

A    Pen   Picture  of   Impressions 


DOLHILKSS  the  world 
over,  one  will  tind  110  such 
scenic  beauty  as  that  which 
greets  the  automobilist  in 
XokTH\VARD-HO !  territory. 
"&>aii  The  paiio  amic  grand- 
eur of  Crawford  Notch, 
the  mountain  vistas  at  Bretton  Woods, 
Maplewood.  Bethlehem,  W  a  u  m  h  e  k, 
Sugar  Hill  and  Whitefiekl,  and  the 
charm  of  Profile  and  Di.wille  Notch 
are  rarely  equalled.  Endless  picturesque 
variety  also  one  finds  at  New-Castle- 
liy-the-Sea,  the  gateway  and  the  Huh  of 
the  Ideal  Tour;  at  Poland  Spring.  Bel- 
grade, Moosehead  and  the  Rangeley 
Lakes.  "^^  City,  village,  and  farm; 
mountain,  plain  anil  valley ;  forest.  lake 
and  stream;  are  all  delightfully  blended 
into  one  perfect  whole,  "ig^  Unques- 
tionably the  motor  tourist  should  "see 
.America  first.'"  '^^  Nevertheless  a 
treat  indeed,  awaits  the  Continental 
tourist  for  not  only  are  we  lovers  of  the 
beautiful,  but  seekers  of  the  unusual  ; 
reveling  in  variety  and  in  incident.  "^^ 
Comliined,  therefore,  the  European  tour 
occupies  ,in  unique  position.  Above 
and  beyond  all  else,  it  is  an  educational 
experience,  for  interw-oven  with  its 
scenic  attraction  is  intense  human  in- 
terest. "^^  "^^  In  these  few  pages 
one  can  hardly  do  more  than  suggest, 
for  though  the  recollection  lingers,  the 
pen  picture  is  mainly  impressionistic 
with  but  few  details,  comparatively 
speaking,  to  give  it  character.  Happily 
contrasted,  however, it  is  in  variety,  cov- 
ering France.  Normandy,  Brittany.  Eng- 
land, Scotland,   Ireland  and  Wales.  Un- 


deniably no  three-thousand  mile  jour- 
ney in  the  world  can  compare  with  its 
fascination  as  a  complete  whole ;  the 
tour  one  should,  at  least,  anticipate ! 
Throughout  one  finds  superb  roads 
from  which  .Americans  can  learn  much, 
courtesy  and  hospitality  which  the  rush 
of  our  civilization  has.  possibly,  made  us 
lose   sight    of.    '^^       "igi^ 

The  delights  of  our  first  afternoon's 
si.xty-five  mile  run  from  Havre  to  Rouen 
by  the  I'niilr  Xalioiiiilc.  was  a  pleasant 
prophecy  for  our  trip,  following,  as  it 
did.  the  wonderfully  beautiful  valley  of 
the  Seine.  Sweet  with  the  fragrance  of 
the  fields  was  the  air.  the  dominant  note 
of  color  the  crimson  poppies  in  perfect 
complimentary  with  the  greens  which 
backgrounded  them.  '^^  Rouen's  his- 
tory, dating  back  to  841,  is  inseparable 
witli  the  history  of  France ;  probably 
most  popularly  known  as  the  home  of 
Jeanne  D'.\rc  and  for  its  famous  cathe- 
drals. Here  is  located  St.  Ouen.  four 
hundred  years  in  building,  and  the  okl 
church  of  St.  Gervais  where  is  the  orig- 
inal crypt  which  dates  back  to  the 
fourth  century.  '^^  Honfleur.  with  a 
history  running  back  to  the  time  of  the 
Conquest,  was  our  next  destination 
point  and  from  which  we  proceeded 
along  the  picturesque  Normandy  coast. 
Incidentally  wc  visited  the  three  Inns 
"discovered"  liy  .\nna  Bowman  Dodd. 
and  well  deserved  are  the  fame  and 
fortune  which  have  come  to  their  own- 
ers. Mount  St.  Michel  we  must  not 
overlook,  with  its  twelve  mile  beach, 
and  every  square  foot  of  its  mountain 
of    rock    extending    out     into    the    sea, 


I       •3-       i,  ■* 


^Iftte^^, 


ht-aring  tier  after  tier  of  buildings  or  battk-ments,  with  the 
lieautifiil  Abl)cy  crowning  the  peak.  "^1^  Surely  no  spot  in 
the  world  is  just  like  Mount  St.  Michel.  °Sgi^  St.  Malo  was 
iu-.\t  in  line,  the  fortifications  which  defied  the  Knglish  still 
iis  pride.  "S?^  Throughout  Xorniandy  and  Brittany  there  is 
a  quiet  sweetness  to  which  .-Vniericans  are  strangers;  every- 
where is  evidence  of  thrift.  loving  care  and  pride  in  environ- 
ment. We  found  no  village  so  small  that  we  could  not  get 
in  it  at  small  cost  a  well  prepared  meal  of  appetizing,  daintily 
served  dishes :  everywhere  gracious  courtesy  and  warm  hos- 
pitality, with  always,  be  it  city  or  town,  the  church  as  the  cen- 
tral architectural  feature.  "^^  Apparently  the  social  as  well 
as  the  commercial  center  for  the  peasants  of  the  surround- 
ing country,  were  in  the  market  places  which  offer  everything 
from  sleek  cattle  to  vegetables,  dairy  products,  clothing, 
slioes,   velvets,    lingerie,   jewelry,   confections   and   flowers. 

Of  our  entire  trip  the  Druidical  monuments  were  perhaps 
the  most  interesting  and  we  spent  several  hours  among  tlicm 
with  mingled  emotions  of  amazement  and  awe.  .Ml  about  the 
section  near  Carnac  and  south  of  Auray  these  strange  "men- 
hirs" and  "dolmens"  are  scattered;  three  groups  set  in  straight 
lines  and  forming  nine  of  ten  avenues.  At  present  there  are 
to  be  seen  something  like  two  thousand  of  the  fifteen  thousand 
which  were  said  to  rest  there  originally ;  eight  hundred  and 
seventy-four  in  one  row,  eight  hundred  and  fifty-five  in  an- 
other and  two  hundred  and  si.\ty-five  in  a  third.  They  vary 
in  height  from  three  to  twenty  feet,  the  largest  weighing 
about  forty  tons  and  no  stone  of  the  same  geological  forma- 
tion is  to  be  found  nearer  than  three  hundred  miles.  "^^ 
Our  run  back  through  Vannes  and  on  to  Nantes,  was  one 
never  to  be  forgotten ;  a  perfect  road,  as  straight  as  an  arrow 
stretching  on  and  on  beneath  arbors  of  trees,  with  kaleido- 
scopic glimpses  of  field,  cottage,  village  and  forest,  to  the 
beautiful  valley  of  the  river  Loire.  "^^  Following  the 
wooded  valley  of  the  Loire  from  Saumur,  we  proceeded  to 
Chinon,  famous  for  the  ruins  of  the  noble  chateau  formed 
"f  what  was  really  three  distinct  castles  built  in  the  eleventh 
century;  one  occupied  by  Jeanne  D'Arc  and  others  by  Louis 
XI.,  Louis  XIL,  and  Charles  VII.  Thirteen  miles  farther  on  is 
.\z;iy-lc-Ridcau;  its  magnificent  chateau,  built  in  1520,  still  un- 
surpassed. .Almost  within  tlie  bed  of  the  river  luidre  it  stands, 
the  mirror-like  surface  reflecting  its  magnificence;  an  c.xquis- 
Ue  gem  of  the  Renaissance.  "^^  Passing  on  to  the  center  of 
the  chateau  country  we  paused  at  Tours  from  which  wt  visited 
the  various  chateaux  round  about,  revelling  in  their  beauty  and 
interesting  history,     "^^      "^9^      "^^ 

From  Tours  we  journeyed  by  the  way  of  Fontaineblean 
,ind  Versailles  to  Paris,  continuing  to  Boulogne  from  which  wc 
crossed  the  Fnglish  channel  to  Folkestone  and  proceeded  to 
London.  Thence  our  route  to  Edinburgh  and  onward 
.icross  the  Scottish  moors,  was  one  of  wondrous  beauty,  both 
tlie   purple   and    white   heather    in    full    Iilooin    and   stretching 


NORTHWARD-HO  ! — PaGE     i8 


away  like  a  Persian  carpet.  Everywhere  exquisite  little  blue- 
bells smiled  at  us  with  the  climax  in  the  Pass  of  Killie- 
crankie,  not  unHke  Crawford  Notch.  Journeying  to  Inver- 
ness we  passed  close  to  the  Skibo  Castle,  the  home  of  Andrew 
Carnegie,  and  on  to  Oban.  Thence  past  the  beautiful  Loch 
Lomond  to  Glasgow,  we  ferried  across  the  Clyde ;  Troon  and 
Prestwick  claiming  our  attenton  because  we  were  golfers, 
with  brief  visits  to  interesting  places  in  the  land  of  Burns  near 
•Ayr.  Proceeding  from  Stranraer  to  Larne,  we  received  our 
first  impression  of  the  fair  Emerald  Isle  which  lingers  around 
the  wonders  of  the  Giants  Causeway.  Belfast  and  Dublin 
were  our  next  destination  points,  from  which  we  crossed 
the  Irish  Sea  to  Holy  Head  and  journeyed  to  Bettwys-y-Coed 
over  one  of  the  finest  roads  in  the  world ;  our  journey 
through  Wales  delightful  for  no  country  estates  the  world 
over  can  compare  with  those  of  which  Chetsworth  House  is  a 
striking  example.  Quaint  old  Chester  occupied  two  days  and 
we  proceeded  from  Manchester  on  to  Leicester  and  thence 
through  Rugby.  Warwick.  Stratford,  Oxford  and  Winchester 
to  our  journey's  end  at  Southampton;  each  point  rich  in  his- 
toric associations.  "^^  '^^  Fortunate  indeed  w-e  were  in 
many  ways  with  no  accident  to  mar  our  pleasure;  the  mem- 
ory one  which  will  ever  hang  on  the  line  in  memory's  picture 
gallery.     "^^         '^g         ^^^ 

Dependent  upon  advance  arangements  as  the  enjoyment  of 
the  trip  is,  these  few  suggestions  will  prove  invaluable,  "^gi- 
Provide  a  description  of  your  car  translated  into  French,  if 
you  are  going  to  France  or  Italy,  and  into  German  if  you  are 
going  into  Germany,  giving  the  maker's  name,  value  and  style 
of  car,  horse  power,  number  of  cyHnders  and  size,  wheel 
base,  number  of  motor,  factory  number  of  car.  motor  power, 
weight  in  pounds  and  kilos,  color,  and  equipment.  This  will 
save  time  and  trouble  in  passing  the  customs  house  formah- 
ties.  Acetylene  lamps  are  prohibited  in  cities  and  towns  in 
France.  Two  side  lights  are  required — the  right  white  and 
the  left  green — also  rear  lamps  showing  number.  "^^  Affix 
a  small  brass  plate  to  the  body  of  the  car  upon  which  is  en 
graved  owner's  name,  city,  state  and  "U.  S.  A."  '°^g  Havt 
extra-heavy  brakes  put  on  the  car  unless  it  is  already  well- 
equipped  and,  while  not  necessary,  it  is  advisable  to  add 
strong  sprags  to  hold  the  car  should  it  start  to  back  on  a  hill. 
It  is  well  to  take  with  you  two  or  three  sets  of  chain  grips, 
"^ag  .\nti-puncture  shields  on  rear  wheels,  and  chains  on 
front  mud-guards,  are  essential  to  avoid  punctures,  for  while 
the  roads  are  superb  the  danger  from  this  source  is  large. 
"i^^.  Ship  your  car  with  the  oldest  tires  you  have  so  you  can 
discard  them  on  arrival  and  equip  there  with  foreign  tires,  at 
one-half  what  they  cost  in  this  country.  "^S^  If  you  take  over 
an  American  car  have  its  maker  pack  for  you  a  box  containing 
a  duplicate  of  every  essential  part,  including  brakes,  which  you 
are  likely  to  have  to  replace,  and  which  could  not  be  readily 
made  in  a  repair  shop  abroad.     This  bo.\  can  be  packed  under 


19  Page — Xorthward-ho  ! 


your  car  in  the  crate  and  fastened  to  the 
bottom  of  the  crate.  Leave  these  parts 
at  some  central  point  from  which  any- 
thing you  need  can  he  sent  you  quickly. 
.■\rrangc  with  the  manufacturer  lo  1)c 
credited    with    all    parts    not    needed. 

.^rrangc  with  some  foreign  shipper: 
there  arc  several  in  New  York  City 
and  Boston,  for  the  shipment  of  your 
car.  They  will  take  entire  charge  and 
you  have  nothing  to  do  hut  turn  it  over 
to  them  and  they  will  have  their  packer 
crate  it  properly.  Remember  that  prem- 
iums are  rated  on  horse  power  on  the 
French  basis,  which  is  about  half  the 
.\merican.  thus  it  is  safe  to  put  down 
an  .American  car  of  thirty  horse  power 
at  fifteen.  It  will  save  considerable  of 
the  premium.  The  freight  charge  varies, 
according  to  port  of  shipment  and  char- 
acter of  ship  on  which  car  is  sent, 
whether  express  or  cargo  steamer.  Two 
weeks  additional  time  should  be  allowed 
for  shipment  by  cargo  boat. 

If  you  enter  France  from  F.ngland.  ar- 
range all  the  details  of  customs,  li- 
censes, etc.,  through  the  Motor  Union 
of  England.  This  will  save  much 
trouble.  The  customs  duty  in  Italy 
must  be  paid  when  the  car  enters  the 
country.  .\  receipt  is  given  and  the 
amount  returned  when  the  car  is  taken 
out  of  the  country.  .\  lead  seal  is  af- 
fixed to  the  car  and  must  not  be  dis- 
turbed. "Sg^  In  entering  luigland  no 
duty  is  charged  and  the  freight  to  F-ng- 
kmd  is  less  than  to  France.  The  three 
chief  ports  arc  Liverpool.  London 
I  (docks  at  Tilbury,  eighteen  miles  from 
London )  and  Southampton.  The  pref- 
erence lies  wlih  the  latter  two.  "i^^  If 
your  car  is  of  foreign  make  be  sure  to 
have  it  examined  before  shipment  by 
United  States  customs  officials  and  an 
official  record  made  of  it.  Foreign  cars 
on  re-importation  are  subject  to  duty  at 
full  value  if  repairs  or  changes  amount- 
ing to  more  than  ten  per  cent,  of  the 
original  cost  arc  made  while  the  car  is 
abroad.  This  is  enforced  even  when  re- 
pairs are  necessitated  by  accident,  "ig^ 
If   you    have    taken    over    an    .American 


car  be  sure  before  returning  to  go  to 
the  United  Stales  Consul  at  the  port 
from  which  you  arc  to  ship  and  make  a 
declaration  before  him  regarding  the 
car.  This  is  essential  to  facihtate  pas- 
sage through  the  Customs  House  on  re- 
turn to  the  United  States.  This  declar- 
ation should  contain  the  material  facts 
regarding  the  car,  including  its  factory 
number,  motor  number,  maker's  name, 
etc.  You  must  detach  from  the  car  be- 
fore shipment  back  to  this  country,  any 
horns,  sircn,s,  clocks  or  other  fixtures 
you  may  have  purchased  abroad  and 
sliip  them  .separately.  The  customs  offi- 
cials do  not  pay  any  attention  to  for- 
eign tires  which  are  on  the  car  if  they 
have  been  used  to  a  reasonable  c-xtent, 
nor  do  they  demand  duty  for  minor 
necessary  repairs  up  to  ten  per  cent,  of 
the  original  cost  of  the  car.  "^(^  It  is 
essential  to  take  a  passport  with  you  for 
in  case  of  any  legal  proceedings  or  an 
accident  abroad,  it  is  important  to  have 
one.  "^^^  Hear  in  mind  that  foreigners 
attach  much  importance  to  politeness. 
.\  pleasant  smile  and  an  agreeable  man- 
ner go  farther  in  most  foreign  countries 
than  a  tip.  "5^0  Never  lose  your  temper 
no  matter  how  great  the  provocation. 

If  you  are  not  already  a  member  of 
the  .American  .Automobile  .-Vssociation. 
or  some  well  established  .Automobile 
Club,  join  before  you  go  abroad.  "^1^ 
It  is  also  essential  that  you  should  join 
the  Touring  Club  dc  France.  This  or- 
ganization is  very  pow-crful,  being  un- 
der the  direct  patronage  of  the  French 
Government,  and  the  wearing  of  the 
club  button  on  your  cap  insures  atten- 
tion everywhere  in  France.  The  club 
issues  a  year  book  containing  a  list  of 
three  thousand  selected  hotels,  at  which 
all  members,  upon  showing  their  cards, 
secure  a  reduction  of  from  five  per  cent, 
to  ten  per  cent,  in  their  bill;  also  maps, 
and  an  infinite  number  of  descriptive 
pamphlets,  giving  information  as  to  ho- 
tels, police  regulations,  customs.  laws, 
etc.,  besides  more  than  300  card  itiner- 
aries with  sketch  maps  and  a  dictionary 
in  six  languages    of    such    phrases    and 


North  WARD- ho! — Page  90 


words  as  would  be  of  use  to  a  motorist. 
The  club  will  upon  application  make  up 
special  itineraries  and  facilitate  a  foreign 
tour  in  many  ways.  "S^^ 

If  you  are  going  to  tour  in  continental 
ciiuntries  'Other  than  France  you  can 
secure  through  the  Club  a  tri/^tyquc 
which  will  relieve  you  of  all  details  re- 
garding duty  and  even  the  payment  of  it 
in  the  various  countries  you  may  visit. 
The  application  for  a  trif'tyquc  is  made 
on  a  prescribed  form  and  must  be  ac- 
companied by  a  deposit  of  the  amount 
of  duty  which  would  be  imposed  by  each 
of  the  countries  to  be  visited.  The 
tvit<tyque  is  issued  under  the  authority 
of  the  Club  which  becomes  responsible 
for  its  members  during  their  sojourn. 
This  license  for  free  international  cir- 
culation is  printed  on  three  leaves  or 
sections  for  each  coimtry  to  be  visited, 
each  set  of  three  bearing  the  same  serial 
number.  The  lirst  leaf  is  detached  by 
the  customs  officials  at  the  port  of  entry 
to  any  country ;  the  second  is  retained 
by  the  customs  officials  at  the  point  of 
final  departure  of  the  car  from  the 
country,  and  the  third  section  is  retained 
by  the  member  to  be  presented 
finally  personally  or  by  mail  to  the 
Touring  Club,  whereupon  his  deposit  is 
refunded  at  once  without  delay  and  in- 
convenience which  so  often  attend  re- 
payment of  such  a  deposit  at  the 
customs  house.  If  one  is  to  tuur 
in  France  only  and  does  not  expect 
to  enter  other  countries  on  the 
continent  the  triptyque  is  unnecessary. 
Its  chief  convenience  lies  in  the  fact  that 
it  avoids  the  necessity  of  dealing  with 
the  customs  officials  at  the  ports  of  en- 
try and  departure.  It  is  not  necessary 
in  taking  a  motor  car  to  England  as  no 
duty  is  exacted  in  Great  Britain.  "i^^S 
Those  who  are  going  to  tour  in  Italy 
should  join  the  Touring  Club  of  Italy. 
Its  headquarters  are  at  14  Via  Monte 
Napolene,  Milan.  The  club  offers  most 
of  the  facilities  afforded  by  the  Touring 
Club  dc  France,  '^s^  If  you  are  going 
to  tour  Great  Britain,  join  the  Motor 
Union    of    Great    Britain    and    Ireland. 


wdiich  corresponds  to  the  Touring  Club 
France.  This  organization  is  very  help- 
ful and  membership  therein  desirable  in 
that  it  will  secure  discounts  from  the 
customary  prices  charged  at  many  ho- 
tels. It  also  assists  members  in  any  le- 
gal complications,  in  shipping  cars  to 
I'rairce  or  other  European  countries,  in 
securing  insurance,  et  cetera.  It  will 
also  forward  blanks  for  securing  li- 
censes for  car  and  driver,  and  number 
plates  and  have  them  ready  for  you  up- 
on arrival.   '^^       '^^ 

No  one  should  take  a  tour  abroad 
without  having  secured  before  the  start 
an  indemnity  policy  to  relieve  him  from 
expense  and  the  annoyances  of  delay  in 
case  he  should  cause  any  damages  to 
persons  or  property.  A  policy  in  an 
.\merican  company  would  be  practically 
useless  in  Europe.  It  is,  therefore,  ad- 
\'isal)le  to  take  out  one  in  a  European 
company  having  representatives  in  every 
important  city  and  town  so  that  in  case 
of  trouble  the  company  can  come  to 
your  aid  without  delay.  The  laws  of 
I'Vance  especially  are  very  rigid  and 
severe   in   case   of   damage. 

Last,  but  by  no  means  least,  take  your 
own  chauffeur.  It  is  cheaper  in  the 
long  run  and  far  more  satisfactory.  The 
average  foreign  chauffeur  is  indifferent 
and  foolhardy,  the  French  particularly 
so.  At  all  hotels  a  very  reasonable 
charge  is  made  for  the  chauffeur's  board 
and  lodging.  Secure  five  7-8  by  i  1-4 
inch  photographs  of  chauffeur  (and 
yourself  if  you  expect  to  drive  the  car ) 
for  affixing  to  drivers'  licenses  in  coun- 
tries other  than  Great  Britain.   '^^ 

The  most  desirable  time  to  make  such 
a  tour  is  between  the  middle  of  May 
and  the  middle  of  September.  The 
country  is  at  its  best  during  this  season 
and  good  weather  may  be  expected.  The 
trip  is  beautiful  at  any  time  except  the 
winter  season.  "^^  As  for  your  itin- 
erary ask  some  one  who  has  made  the 
trip  to  assist  you  following  the  route 
suggested ;  but  begin  now  to.  at  least. 
antici/'ate  for  above  and  beyond  all.  it  is 
an  educational  experience ! 


21  Page — Northward-ho! 


— |.IL'.Sr     WllAl      aulunu.l)ilc 
touring  means  in  the  White 


MOTORISTS  IN  WHITE  HILLS 

Their  Presence  Adds  Interest  to  Diversified    Recreations 
Which  Claim  Attention  of  Summer  Visitors 

liandicaiJ  ^va^  tueiity-onc,  made  Ihe 
twentieth  green;  E.  H.  Cans  (20),  sec- 
ond but  a  few  rods  away,  while  A.  R. 
Palmer  (2)  finished  third  on  the  nine- 
teenth, making  the  round  in  the  bogey 
of  the  course.  Among  the  women  Mrs. 
C.  C.  Filler  was  the  leader.  "Sg^  Char- 
acteristic of  the  general  style  of  the 
touching  mementoes  of  vanished  hopes 
were  the   following: 

This  leetle  card  deals  with  Fact ; 
A  quatitee  he  often  Lact. 


A 

j^^.        .Mountains  is  shown  by   the 
•^^K^     season's   arrivals  at    Bretton 
•<jip>^     Woods,   the     apex     of     the 
jf!>  Ideal  Tour.     The  total   reg- 

^'  I  istration  early  in  the  week, 
amoujitcd  to  twenty-nine  hundred  and 
twenty-two  of  which  eighteen  hundred 
and  three  came  in  five  hundred  and 
twelve  cars.  Of  this  number  the  Mount 
Washington  secured  nine  hundred  and 
eighty-eight  in  three  hundred  and  one 
cars  and  the  Mount  Pleasant  eight  hun- 
dred and  fifteen  in  two  hundred  and 
eleven  cars,  against  ten  hundred  and 
two  in  two  hundred  and  fifty-four  cars 
and  eight  hundred  and  thirty-five  in  one 
hundred  and  ninety-four  cars,  in  191 1. 
"^J^  Further  records  show  that  these 
tourists  are  remaining  much  longer  lor 
the  ratio  of  occupants  of  cars  has  fallen 
to  an  average  of  three  and  a  half 
against  four  and  a  half  a  year  ago ;  con- 
clusive evidence  that  the  figures  do  not 
fully  show  the  real  increase  in  touring. 
"ig^  And  always  these  tourists  add  in- 
terest to  the  diversified  attractions  which 
claim  the  attention  of  summer  visitors 
throughout   the  mountain   region. 


Golf  Epitaphs  at  Bretton  Woods 

H  Monday's  tombstone  or  medal  play 
"survival  of  the  fittest"  golf  handicap 
provided  a  merry  afternoon  for  Bret- 
ton Woods  golfers,  its  most  amusing 
feature  the  touching  epitaphs  winch 
dotted  the  greensward  on  the  approach 
to  the  river  Styx  as  the  picturesque 
.Vnimonoosuc  was  facetiously  and  most 
appropriately  dubbed,  flowing  at  is  does 
just  short  of  the  Golden  Gate  green.  A 
few,  to  be  sure,  survived,  but  the  ma- 
jority found  the  journey  full  of  trials 
and  tribulations  and  surrendered  with 
noble   fortitude.     R.   H.   Landale,   whose 


Pause  a  moment  to  drop  a  tear  ; 
His  golfing  hopes  are  lying  here. 

.■\bout  liis  Game  he  always  Lied; 
'lis  here,  you'll  note,  the  liar  Died. 

He  bravely  fought,  the  End  was  Sad ; 
The  Cup's  not  his — indeed,  Too  Bad. 

His  drive  was  Off,  his  putt  was  Bum  ; 

.And  his  Language — well — 'twas  goto'  some  '. 

Informal  tennis  play  is  leading  up 
to  the  .August  tournaments  and  riding 
is  claiming  many  largely  tlirough  the 
interest  of  Mrs.  Cecil  C.  Filler  who  is 
here  with  her  daughter.  Miss  Peggy  Fil- 
ler, Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  H.  Filler,  Miss  Nan 
Filler  and  Mr.  Worth  Fattier;  a  party 
which  is  a  welcome  addition  to  the 
younger  set.  Miss  Wanamaker  and 
Miss  Warburton,  who  are  also  devoted 
to  golf  and  tennis,  rarely  miss  their 
morning  gallop,  while  Mrs.  John  Wana- 
maker is  most  enthusiastic  over  the  at- 
tractions of  the  section  round  about  for 
motor  trips  of  varying  length.  "S^  The 
open  air  folk  festival  of  the  Hampton 
Institute  students,  on  Wednesday,  was 
much  enjoyed,  "^g^  Entertainment  at- 
tractions which  never  fail  to  interest  the 
entire  household,  are  the  fire  drills  of  the 
local  department. two  companies  in  all  in 
connnand  of  a  former  member  of  Bos- 
ton's fire  fighting  regiment.  ""^I^  So- 
cially many  informal  affairs  are  round- 
ing out  busy  days ;  the  dances  enjoyed 
by  the  entire  mountain  colony,  "ig^ 
Since    August    first    the    Mount    Wash- 


NORTHWAKD-HO! — PaGE  22 


ing-toii  and  the  ^tount  Pleasant  have 
been  tilled  to  comfortable  capacity  and 
never  before  in  history  have  so  many 
gathered  here  for  the  month,  a  number 
of  whom  will  linger  until  the  late  clos- 
ing of  the  big  hotel,  October  21st. 
Prominent  among  late  arrivals  are  Pres- 
ident C.  A.  Dinkey  of  the  Carnegie 
Steel  Company,  Pittsburgh,  who  is  mak- 
ing" an  extended  visit  with  Mrs.  Dinkie 
and  their  children,  Robert,  Charles  and 
Leonora.  Mr.  John  Markle  of  New 
York,  one  of  the  largest  independent 
coal  operators  in  the  United  States, 
comes  with  Mrs.  Markle  and  Mr.  H.  D. 
Bunnell  for  an  extended  visit.  Mr.  C.  C. 
Seamans  of  New-  York,  President  of  the 
Remington  Typewriter  combination,  who 
came  for  the  opening  of  the  Mount 
Washington,  is  welcomed  back  for  a 
second  and  more  extended  visit.  Ex- 
Governor  Preston  Lee  of  Delaware  is  an 
enthusiastic  addition  to  the  ranks  of  the 
golfers.  "^^  Others  who  will  remain 
through  the  month  include  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
G.  H.  Roberts,  Miss  Roberts  and  Mrs. 
J.  H.  Seamans,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alfred  A. 
Cowles,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  D.  Thomas, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fritz  Achelis,  Mr.  and 
'Mrs.  C.  H.  Smithers,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  11. 
H.  P.  Armstrong,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 
Seymour  Hastings,  Mrs.  J.  Stuart 
White  and  Miss  Marie  G.  Young,  Mrs. 
G.  G.  Williams,  Messrs.  T.  M.  Warren 
and  W.  S.  Gifford,  Misses  Caroline 
Purdy,  Florence  Lummis  of  New  York, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Harold  Irwin,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  John  S.  Birsh  and  ?iliss  Irelta 
Birsh.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  ^L  Kugler,  Miss 
Kugler  and  Mrs.  George  W.  Davis, 
Messrs.  E.  G.  Alexander,  A.  D.  Whit- 
ney, H.  C.  Deaver,  R.  W.  Meirs  and  D. 
L.  Anderson  of  Philadelphia,  Mrs. 
Joshua  Rhodes  and  Miss  L.  B.  Rhodes 
and  Miss  L.  H.  Rhodes  and  Mrs. 
George  D.  Russell,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  W. 
Croft  and  the  Misses  Croft,  Mrs.  John 
B.  King  and  Mrs.  Robert  King  of  Pitts- 
burg. Mr  and  Mrs.  J.  N.  Conyngham  of 
Wilkesbarre,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  W. 
Simond  and  Mr.  John  Leslie,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.   Frank  Locke,  of  Boston. 


Merrymaking  at  Mountain  View 

fl  .A.11  Whiterield  gathered  at  Mountain 
View  for  the  "skirts"  ball  game,  and  all 
Whitetield  is  chuckling  at  the  memory 
of  the  frolic.  As  to  the  score,  13  to  11 
in  favor  of  the  fairer  sex,  hobble  skirts 
and  the  umpire  were  largely  responsible. 
Never  have  a  more  startling  array  of 
modes  been  seen  this  side  of  Dinard 
and  nothing  was  lacking  even  to  lingerie 
of  which  the  men  were  so  proud  as  to 
he  most  injudicious.  "^^  In  the  group 
were  Messrs.  Arthur  Hauser  of  New 
York,  Howard  R.  Hill  of  Brooklyn,  E. 
Allen  Hill  of  Philadelphia,  Enos  S. 
Stockbridge  of  Baltimore,  George  S. 
Pingree  of  Boston,  Robert  J.  Cairns  of 
Worcester.  Dr.  Nathaniel  W.  Faxon  of 
Stoughton,  C.  Wainwright  Stephens  of 
Detroit,  Frank  S.  Dodge  of  Whitetield, 
and  last  but  by  no  means  least,  the  um- 
pire, the  Rev.  Dr.  David  P.  Phillipson 
of  Cincinnati.  "^^  The  Diana  of  the 
opposing  aggregation  was  Miss  Clara 
Franklin  of  Boston  who  did  the  twirl- 
ing, and  her  record  of  eleven  strike-onts 
and  the  stopping  of  two  aeroplane  liners 
were  merely  the  highlights  of  all-round 
good  playing.  She  was  ably  seconded 
by  Miss  Catherine  Alden  of  Dorchester, 
her  catcher,  and  well  supported  by  Miss 
Emily  Collins  of  Hartford.  Miss  Elinor 
Collins,  Mrs.  Nathaniel  W.  Faxon  of 
Stoughton,  Miss  Amy  B.  Harris  of 
Villa  Nova,  Pa.,  Miss  Edith  Wetmore 
of  Detroit,  Miss  Edith  W.  Hill  of 
Brooklyn,  and  Miss  Priscilla  Alden  of 
Dorchester.  '^^  "Play  us  again?"  the 
young  women  are  querying,  but  the  an- 
swer is  not  forthcoming.  The  real  dif- 
ficulty seems  to  be  that  there  is  no  pond 
in    which   to  deposit   the   um|)ire ! 

Of  informal  social  pleasures  there 
have  been  many,  among  them  a  moon- 
light hay  ride  to  Whiteheld  for  a 
town  hall  dance.  In  the  merry  group 
were  the  Misses  Edith  W.  Hill,  Con- 
stance Haviland,  Catherine  .\lden,  Pris- 
cilla Alden  of  Dorchester,  Clara  Frank- 
lin, Emily  C.  Haight,  Gertrude  W. 
Brown,  Hortense  Heywood,  Emily  Col- 
lins, Elinor     Collins,     Amy     B.     Harris, 


23  Page — Northwabd-ho  ! 


Kdith  Wetniore.  Alice  C.  Phillips,  and 
Messrs.  E.  .Allen  Hill.  W.  Barnard  Har- 
ris. Enos  S.  Stockbridge.  C.  Wainwrigln 
Stephens.  Howard  R.  Hill.  J.  N.  Harris. 
Herbert  J.  Conant.  Morgan  VV.  Rogers, 
and  Frank  S.  Dodge.  ""S*^  Much  the 
same  group  enjoyed  an  afternoon  picnic 
at  Mirror  Lake,  and  a  merry  evening 
was  provided  by  gymkhana  parlor 
games.  The  most  amusing  of  the  con- 
tests was  the  trip  to  Boston  in  which 
couples  participated.  Each  provided 
with  a  suit  case  they  were  called  upon 
to  race  across  the  rooin.  open  the  suit 
case,  don  a  ludicrous  costume  and  re- 
turn. Mr.  Howard  R.  Hill  and  Miss 
Heywood  were  the  prize  winners. 
There  were  also  potato  races,  horn 
blowing  contests  and  other  amusing 
frolics,  "i^  Mrs.  V..  .\.  Hill  and  Mrs. 
M.  H.  .Mien  of  Philadelphia  were  host- 
esses at  an  auction  bridge  and  hearts 
party;  Mrs.  M.  E.  Goodwin  of  Boston. 
Miss  Mildred  Chambers  of  Providence 
and  Mrs.  1.  S.  Sharpe  of  Philadelphia, 
the  prize  winners.  "^I^  .Mrs.  .A.  B.  Wet- 
more  of  Detroit,  and  Mrs.  X.  \V. 
Faxon  of  Stoughton,  entertained  with 
German  whist;  Mrs.  Van  H.  Dodge 
assisting  in  serving  the  refreshments 
which  followed  play.  Mrs.  Everett  I. 
Rogers  of  Providence  and  Miss  Helen 
R.  Crowell  of  Chicago,  and  Messrs.  C. 
Wainwright  Stephens  of  Detroit,  and 
Enos  S.  Stockbridge  of  Raltiniore.  were 
the  winners  of  the  attractive  prizes. 
Golf  and  tennis  vie  with  each  other  in 
popularity  among  outdoor  sports.  In 
the  first  of  the  summer's  tournaments 
Dr.  Faxon  and  Mr.  Hill  won  the 
doubles  and  Miss  Heywood  the  singles. 
Other  devotees  of  the  game  include  Miss 
Haviland,  Mrs.  Faxon,  the  Misses 
Crowell  and  Mr.  Stephens.  "Sgl^  George 
I'alkenstein  of  \ew  York  was  the  win- 
ner of  the  week's  medal  play  golf  handi- 
cap. .Among  others  who  rarely  miss 
their  daily  round  are  .Messrs.  Robert 
.Melville,  William  .McXicholl,  John  R. 
Todd.  Randolph  Rogers,  Morgan  W. 
Rogers,  Everett  1.  Rogers.  H.  I.  Co- 
nant. Romily  Johnson,  and  Dr.     K.     H. 


Prescott.  Mr.  O.  X.  Clark  of  Wood- 
bridge,  Conn.,  eighty-four  years  of  age. 
who  is  here  for  .August,  is  a  striking 
example  that  age  is  only  a  condition  of 
mind,  playing  his  eighteen  holes  daily. 

Gathered  for  the  summer  is  a  large 
and  congenial  company  including  tlu 
following:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  Van  Praag. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Falkenstein,  Mrs. 
C.  D.  Townsend.  Mrs.  G.  F.  Mattlage, 
Miss  Clara  Mattlage,  Miss  Harriet  Der- 
ickson  and  Mrs.  Pauline  Schroeder  of 
Xew  York,  Mr.  and  .Mrs.  Frank  P.  Hill, 
Miss  I'-dith  VV.  Hill.  Miss  Constance 
Haviland  and  the  Misses  Raymond  of 
Brooklyn,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  William  J. 
Thompson,  the  Misses  Juliet  Thompson 
and  Virginia  Thompson  of  Tarrytown. 
Mrs.  I-Jliott  L.  Butler  and  Miss  Marion 
Butler  of  Mnntclair,  Mrs.  I.  S.  Sharp 
of  Philadelphia.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 
T.  Harris,  Miss  .Anna  B.  Harris  and 
.Mr.  W.  Bernard  Harris  of  Villa  Nova, 
Penn.,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  S.  Pirtgree, 
Miss  Barbara  Pingree,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H. 
Mrs.  H.  R.  Page.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .Albert 
B.  Franklin.  Miss  Clara  Franklin,  .Mrs. 
George  Sampson,  Mrs.  M.  .A.  Barney 
and  Miss  .Adeline  Sylvester  of  Boston. 
Mrs.  F.  W.  Stokes.  Mrs.  Gauthier.  Mr. 
Stokes  Gauthier,  Mr.  B.  R.  Scannell  and 
the  Misses  Scannell  of  Brookline,  Miss 
Bessie  Hovey  of  Cambridge,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Benjamin  X.  Johnson,  Miss 
Marion  Johnson,  and  Mr.  Romilly 
Johnson  of  Lynn,  Mrs.  T.  11.  Jones, 
.Miss  C.  E.  Jones  and  Miss  IClizabeth 
Wright  of  Stonehani,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H. 
1.  Conant  of  Winchester,  Gen.  and  Mrs. 
P.  C.  Pope  of  E.  Milton,  Mrs.  C.  P. 
F".  Kellogg  of  Dorchester,  Dr.  F..  II. 
Prescott  of  North  Berwick,  Me.,  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  Julian  S.  Wadsworth,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Everett  1.  Rogers,  Mr.  Morgan 
W.  Rogers,  Mr.  Randolf  J.  Rogers,  Mrs. 
William  B.  Chase.  Mrs.  C.  W.  Brown 
and  Miss  Gertrude  W.  Brown  of  Prov- 
idence, .Mrs.  B.  B.  Clapp,  Mrs.  L.  C. 
Haywood  and  Miss  Hortense  Haywood 
of  Pawtucket,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .Atwood 
Collins.  Misses  Elinor  Collins  anil  Emily 
Collins    and    Miss    .-Mice    C.    Phillips    of 


NORTHWARD-HO  ! — PaGE  24 


'■the  panoramic  grandeur  of  white   mountain   vistas 


25  Page — Northwarb-ho! 


Hartford,  Mrs.  George  G.  Powning  of 
New  Haven,  Mrs.  Edward  R.  Crowell, 
Miss  Crowell  and  Miss  Helen  Crowell 
of  Chicago. Mr.  and  Mrs.  .A.  B.  Wetniore 
and  Mr.  C.  Wainwriglit  Stephens  of 
Detroit.  Dr.  and  Mrs.  David  Phillipson 
of  Cincinnati,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Hol- 
lander, Mr.  Knos  S.  Stockbridge  and 
Judge  Henry  of  Baltimore,  Mrs.  H.  1.. 
Dc  Forest  of  Sanford,  Fla..  Mr.  E.  \V. 
Vaill  and   Miss  Vaill  of  Washington. 


Many  Social  Pleaaures  at  Bethlehem 

H  Easily  the  mo.st  brilliant  affair  of  the 
season  was  the  Saturday  evening  ball  at 
The  Sinclair  for  which  not  only  tlic 
entire  colony  but  many  from  surround- 
ing points  gathered.  .Xinong  the  many 
exquisite  gowns  the  following  were 
noted :  Mrs.  Marshall  Thomas,  laven- 
der crepe  de  chine ;  Mrs.  John  Lyon, 
black  embroidered  lace  over  black  satin, 
diamonds;  Mrs.  H.  Hanf,  black  messa- 
line  over  white  satin,  embroidered  with 
black  jet;  Mrs.  D.  \V.  Harrington,  grey 
beaded  net  over  crepe  de  chine,  blue 
chiffon  scarf;  Mrs.  Noble,  violet  satin, 
gold  embroidery  and  white  lace;  Mrs. 
Marshall  Levy,  black  chiffon  over  black 
satin;  Mrs.  F.  T.  McGrath,  white  em- 
broidered lingerie;  Miss  McGrath, 
white  lace;  Miss  Lyon,  white  lace  over 
white  satin ;  Miss  C.  Lyon,  pink  satin, 
with  pink  fringe  and  white  lace;  Mrs. 
Finley,  black  silk  and  lace ;  Mrs.  J.  H. 
Foster,  black  and  white  satin,  white 
Venice  lace,  Miss  Mildred,  white  em- 
broidered lingerie;  Miss  E.  L.  Foster, 
blue  crepe  de  chine  over  blue  satin ; 
Miss  Mary  Tate,  salmon  pink  satin; 
Miss  Anna  Baker,  grey  hand  embroid- 
ered gown ;  Miss  -Helen  Gilbert,  black 
crepe  de  chine;  Mrs.  Humphrey,  black 
tucked  net,  over  black  satin,  diamonds ; 
Mrs.  Robertson,  black  voile;  Mrs.  E.  .\. 
.\ult.  lavender  crepe  de  chine ;  Miss 
Brownell,  white  embroidered  lingerie; 
Mrs.  George  Crawford,  king's  blue  satin 
veiled  in  black  marquesette  and  Duchess 
lace ;  M  rs.  Scott,  black  velvet  and  black 
crepe  de  chine;  Mrs.  G.  R.  Benson, 
white    lace    over    white    panne    velvet. 


Among  numerous  dinners  was  a 
spread  tendered  by  Admiral  and  Mrs. 
Cbauncey  Thomas  at  The  Sinclair  in 
honor  of  .■\rchdeacon  William  Fefferis 
of  Philadelphia..  Rev.  C.  F.  Cuminings 
and  Miss  Mary  Shea  of  Xcw  York, 
and  Miss  Helen  Gilbert  of  Xcw  Haven. 
"S^  Mrs.  F.  C.  Abbe  of  The  Arling- 
ton was  hostess  at  bridge,  and  Mrs.  E. 
.■\.  Long  of  The  Highlands  entertained 
with  a  musicale.  assisted  by  M.  L  Max- 
well Clay,  a  soloist  from  Dorchester. 
•^1^  Mrs.  R.  N.  Gordon  of  the  Mount 
Washington  entertained  at  afternoon 
tea  Monday.  .Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  H. 
Turner  provided  a  delightful  evening  at 
Turner's  Tavern.  Wednesday  evening, 
with  their  annual  "sugaring  off."  While 
Mr.  Turner  is  a  prince  among  bonifaces, 
he  nevertheless,  takes  great  pride  in  the 
fact  that  he  is  above  and  beyond  all  a 
farmer.  The  house  has  been  in  the 
possession  of  the  family  for  many  gen- 
erations and  its  traditions  have  been 
carefully  preserved  giving  an  unique 
charm  which  is  all  its  own  "^l^  "^1^ 
Late  arrivals  who  will  remain  some 
time  include  the   following: 

The  Str.wvhkurv  Hiu. — Mr.  anil  Mrs. 
A.  Hirschlk'ld.  Mrs.  Matilda  Haffner, 
Mr.  Frederick  Heffncr.  Miss  S.  C. 
Momson.  Miss  H.  J.  Momson,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  S.  Carman  Haricutt  and  Master 
Haricutt  of  New  York,  Miss  Dora  Ruh- 
mann  of  Brooklyn.  Mr.  Eli  Mix,  Miss 
Mildred  Lyfe.  Miss  Bertha  Rochfort 
and  Miss  Beulah  .\dams  of  New  Haven. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  O.  Burgess  of  Provi- 
dence. Rev.  K.  .\.  lloyt  of  Hyannis, 
Mrs.    S.    C.    Johnson    of    .Maiden. 

Thk  Upl.snds — Mr.  and  Mrs.  E. 
Titus  and  Mr.  E.  K.  Titus  of  Greenfield, 
Mr.  J.  E.  Hodson,  Miss  Hodson,  Mrs. 
R.  E.  Peck  and  Miss  Charlotte  Fowen 
of  New  Haven,  Mrs.  S.  W.  Golding, 
Miss  .Mice  Balch  and  Miss  Grace  Balch 
of  Hartford,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 
Roak  of  Watertown,  Mrs.  Henry  A. 
Hill  and  Miss  Lois  Hill  of  Southbridge, 
Miss  Jennie  Carpenter  and  Miss  Gladys 
Carpenter  of  Providence,  Mrs.  F.  D. 
Spengeman      and      Miss      Frances      D. 


NORTHWARD-HO! — PaGE  26 


Spengemaii  of  Jersey  City.  Mr.  anJ 
Mrs.  E.  Cullom  of  Birmingham,  Dr. 
Wilmot  Mardin  of  Lynn. 

The  Sinclair — Mr.  and  Mrs.  M. 
Michaels,  Miss  Mary  E.  Tate.  Miss 
Annie  Baker,  Miss  Sadie  Levy,  Miss 
.-\ugusta  Levy,  Mr.  Marsliall  P.  Levy 
and  Mrs.  Levy,  Mrs.  H.  Hanf  and  Miss 
E.  Norway  of  Xew  York,  Miss  M.  Gas- 
pers and  Miss  J.  Caspers  of  Patorson, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Foster,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  E.  L.  Foster  and  Miss  ivlildred 
Foster  of  Bridgeport,  Mr.  ana  Ivlrs.  V. 
E.  Farnsworth  of  Winchester,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  C.  X.  Boewer  of  Medford,  Miss 
Charlotte  Peahody  of  Boston,  Miss 
Lucy  Linton  and   Miss  Park  of  .Atlanta. 

Hillside  Inn — Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  Lap- 
ham,  Miss  Phyllis  Lapham,  Miss  Susan 
W.  Potter,  Miss  Louise  L  Thurston  of 
Providence,  Miss  Mary  O'Meare  and 
Miss  Katherine  O'Meara  of  Xevv 
Haven,  Miss  Grace  Robertson  of  .Man- 
chester, Miss  Lois  Brown  of  Fall 
River,  Miss  S.  E.  Miller  of  Brooklyn. 
Miss  Celia  Goldberg  of  Hartford,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  C.  H.  White  and  family  of 
Chicopee  Falls,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert 
Wadley  of  Plainfield,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J. 
S.  Engles  of  Xew  Rochelle. 

The  M.\plehurst — Miss  Mary  Thom, 
Miss  Sarah  Rhoades  and  Miss  Lila 
Rhoades  of  Xew  York,  Miss  Fannie 
Vail  of  Brooklyn,  Mrs.  V.  S.  .Appleton 
of  Flushing,  Miss  Lillian  B.  Cope  ami 
Miss  Elizabeth  Cope  of  Philadelphia, 
Miss  Nannie  M.  Dade  of  Wasliington, 
Miss  Evelyn  L.  Fitzhugh  of  Le.xington. 
.Miss  Edith  Clatts  and  Miss  Ethel 
Sherman  of  Keene,  Mrs.  S.  A.  Seavey 
of  Somersworth.  Mrs.  H.  M.  Robbins  of 
Waterville,   Mrs.  E.   Howard   of  Wilton. 

The  Alpine — Mrs.  Margaret  N. 
Conklin  and  Mrs.  E.  N.  Borton  of 
Brooklyn,  Mrs.  F.  D.  Schnerder,  Mrs. 
G.  Schnerder  and  Miss  Use  Loesher  of 
Bedford,  Oliio,  Miss  M.  K.  Phillips  and 
Miss  Emma  Hull  of  New  Haven,  Mrs. 
Josephine  E.  Nichols  and  Miss  Marion 
Nichols  of  Providence.  Mrs.  D.  Cary 
Keith  and  i\liss  Mary  S.  Halley  of 
Brockton,     Miss     Wilkins     of     Boston. 


The  Mt.  Washington — Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Herbert  Green,  Mrs.  E.  Robinson, 
and  Mr.  John  Robinson  of  Brooklyn, 
Mrs.  M.  G.  Groskolz  and  Mr.  Richard 
Groskolz  of  Philadelphia,  Rev.  and 
Mrs.  Rowan  Spong  of  .Ardmore,  Miss 
Mariette  Martin  and  Miss  Harriet  Mar- 
tin of  Plainfield. 

The  Park  View — Mrs.  M.  E.  News- 
by,  Miss  Dora  Newsby,  Miss  Sarah  E. 
Di.xon  and  Miss  C.  R.  Bogert  of  Brook- 
lyn, Miss  Lillian  Vetty  of  New  York, 
Miss  M.  E.  Marinan  of  New  Haven. 
Miss  Margaret  Day  and  Miss  Annie 
Day  of  Newark,  Mrs.  L.  B.  McLaugh- 
lin of  Milford,  Miss  N.  A.  Newschler 
of  Ansonia  and  Mr.  Edwin  H.  Andrews 
of   New   Bedford. 

The  Columbus — Mr.  Charles  Bux- 
ton, Miss  Edith  E.  Buxton  and  Miss 
Mabel  Bu.xton  of  Saylesville,  Miss  Mar- 
garet Fox  of  Pawtucket,  Miss  Margaret 
Cassidy  of  Providence,  Miss  Winfred 
Dike  of  Stoneham,  Mrs.  Arthur  Moore- 
house  and  Mrs.  .A.  B.  Sherwood  of 
New  Milford,  Mrs.  Robert  Kilborn  and 
Mrs.   H.   A.  Lee  of  Philadelphia. 

The  Altamonte — Prof,  and  Mrs.  R. 
F.  Weidner  of  Chicago,  Mrs.  L.  R. 
Wasley  of  Norwich,  Miss  E  M.  Ward 
and  Miss  D.  E.  St.  John  of  Norwalk, 
Miss  Clara  E.  Dyer  of  Providence, 
Miss    Ottilie    Tuszweski    of    Ridgewood. 

The  Highlands — Miss  Meta  Hey- 
mann.  Miss  Sophie  Heymann  of  New 
York,  Mrs.  G.  H.  Coker  and  Miss  H. 
H.  Coker  of  Intervale,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
J.  A.  Condit  of  Buffalo,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Harry  Daly  of  Jersey  City. 

Central  House — Mrs.  V  Knpferberg 
and  the  Misses  Kupferberg  of  Brooklyn, 
Messrs.  W.  B.  Faber,  D.  S.  Stanton,  G. 
S.  Lite  and  M.  L.  Eldridge  of  New 
Y'ork,  Mrs.  M.  E.  Smith  and  Miss  J. 
May  Snitih  of  Whitefield,  Mr.  M.  E. 
Bognes  of  Providence. 

The  Arlington — Dr.  and  Mrs.  R.  F. 
Wheeler  and  Master  Stanley  Wheeler 
of  Brooklyn,  Mrs.  E.  C.  Mesereau  of 
New  York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  F.  Kennedy 
of  Newark,  Mr.  C.  C.  Morgan  and  Miss 
Marion   B   .Aten  of  Nashua. 


27  Page — Northward-hoI 


Turner's  Tavkrn — Mrs.  E.  F.  Bailey. 
Prof.  F.  A.  BaiU-y  and  Miss  Mary  T. 
Roiikc  of  New  Yrtrk.  Mrs.  John  S. 
Brighani  and  Mrs.  R.  Spiirr  of  Worces- 
ter,   Miss    Ella    F.    Boynton    of    Melose. 

BmiMER  Inn — Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W. 
P>Tie  of  Hartford.  Miss  Margaret 
Glory  and  Miss  Mary  Glory  of  Web- 
ster, Mrs.  F.  F.  Lyne  of  New  Vork,  .Mr. 
S.  Wyman  of  Boston. 

Bookings  for  August  are  among  tlie 
largest  in  the  history  of  the  village  and 
hundreds  of  motor  tourists  arc  finding 
their   way  to  the  hill-top. 


Gun  Club  is  Favorite  Rendezvous 

11  .A  favorite  rendezvous  for  the  entire 
Maplewood  colony  is  the  Gun  Club ; 
the  delightful  stroll  along  the  shady 
woods  path  or  across  the  sunlit  golf 
links  a  pleasant  journey.  The  pres- 
ence of  Jack  I'anning  of  Ou  Pont  fame 
added  to  the  interest  of  the  week  and 
competition  for  the  attractive  trophies 
offered  for  high  season  averages  in 
trap,  rifle  and  pistol  shooting  is  keen. 
"Sj^  Golf,  tennis,  riding,  motoring  and 
mountain  climbing  have  rounded  out 
the  week  and  numerous  informal  social 
affairs  have  claimed  attention,  among 
them  the  first  of  the  season's  bridge 
parties  arranged  by  Mrs.  L.  C.  F.  Hugo 
of  Washington,  Mrs.  Francis  A.  Willcut 
of  Dorchester  and  Mrs.  Mary  .A.  Free- 
man of  Brookline.  The  prize  winners 
were  Mrs.  Lewis  V.  Harrison  of 
Haworth  and  Mr.  l-".  1).  Purniort  of 
Boston.  Others  enjoying  the  affair 
were  Mrs.  C.  F.  Wise  and  Mrs.  John  M. 
Shedd  of  New  York,  Mrs.  E.  .A.  Mansur 
and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Rogers  of  Lowell,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  George  Walsh  of  New  Or- 
leans, the  Misses  Edith  Brown  and 
Ethel  Brown  of  Port  Williams  and 
Messrs.  W.  Harris  Roome,  Isaac  IXMiby 
and  Edgar  ThoTnas  of  New  York.  "^^^ 
A  breakfast  ride  was  enjoyed  by  a 
merry  group  of  etiuestrians,  the  pres- 
ence of  several  unfamiliar  with  equita- 
tion adding  to  the  gayety  of  the  occa- 
sion. In  the  group  were  the  Misses 
Viola  Turck  an<l   Wilhelmina   Helma  of 


New  Y'ork,  Grace  Allen  of  Providence, 
Regina  Walshe  of  New  Orleans,  Elean- 
ore  Bell  of  Lowell  and  Doris  Harrison 
of  Ifaworth.  "ig^  Mrs.  Guy  Metcalf  of 
Providence  entertained  the  young 
friends  of  her  little  daughter,  Clarissa, 
with  an  afternoon  party ;  Miss  Mary 
Taylor  of  Henderson  and  Miss  Patty 
Lummis  of  Houston,  the  prize  winners 
in  a  croquet  tournament  which  filled 
in   part   of   the   afternoon. 

Late  arrivals  who  will  remain  through 
the  month  include  M.  and  Mrs.  W.  T. 
Dawson,  Mr,  and  Mrs.  H.  L.  Reavey, 
Mrs.  J.  S.  Case,  Mrs.  J.  W.  Curtiss, 
Mrs.  G.  J.  Helma,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Regi- 
nald Hawley.  Mrs.  S.  J.  Higgins.  Miss 
Virginia  Higgins.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  T. 
Leigh,  Mr.  A.  B.  Van  Lown.  Miss  Flora 
Van  Lown.  Mrs.  .'\.  L.  Lcaman  and  her 
son.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  B.  Yuille  and 
family.  Mrs.  L.  M.  Schwan  .md  Miss  C. 
W.  Byring  of  New  York.  .Mrs  .-\nna  E. 
McCooey,  Miss  .Margaret  J.  McCooey, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  J.  Cartland,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  B.  Gallagher  of  Brooklyn, 
Mrs.  Jolm  Dorrance  and  Miss  Dor- 
rance..  Mrs.  .\.  W.  Greaves  auu  Miss 
Kehoe  of  Philadelphia,  \ir.  and  Mrs; 
F.  D.  Summers.  Mrs.  Marie  Ernst.  Mrs. 
W.  K.  Farrington  and  the  Misses  Far- 
rington  of  Boston,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  W. 
Scott  and  Mr.  Charles  R.  Scott  of 
Greenfield,  .Mr.  ,uul  Mrs.  F.  E.  Ed- 
wards and  the  Misses  Edwards  of  Na- 
tick,  Mrs.  J.  W.  Jewett  and  Mr.  Edgar 
Thompson  of  New  Haven,  Mrs.  F.  A. 
Morrill  and  Miss  Isabel  Morrill  of 
Putnam,  Mrs.  F.  E.  .-Agnew  and  Miss 
Edith  Agnew  of  Paterson,  Miss  Fannie 
A.  Mulford  and  Miss  Harriet  Mulford 
of  Hempstead,  Mr.  and  Mrs,  T.  D.  An- 
derson of  Bloomlield.  Miss  C.  B.  Sayre 
and  Miss  Agnes  W.  Schultz  of  South 
Bethlehem,  Mrs.  Etlward  Tomlinson 
and  Miss  Deland  of  Portland.  "Sg^ 
Mrs.  Robert  J.  Walsh.  Miss  Rol>erta  J. 
Walsh.  Master  Roberi  J  W.  Marshall. 
Mr.  Lloyd  S.  Cooney,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
VV.  B.  Todd  of  Greenwich  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  E.  G.  Grace  and  family  of  Bethle- 
hem, Pa.,  are  late  additions  to  cottage 
colony   which    is   now    complete. 


NoRTHW.\RD-no! — Page  28 


ig  Page — Northward-ho! 


HOUSE   COUNTS   CLIMBING 

At  All  Points  in  the  Territory  Capacity  of  Many  Hotels 
Taxed  by  Demand  for  August  Accommodations 


AUGUST  lioiisc  counts  arc 
mounting  merrily  upward 
in  North  WARD- ho!  territory, 
ilic  demand  for  accommoda- 
tions taxing  the  capacity  of 
its  many  hotels,  and  more 
and  more  visitors  are  com- 
ing by  motor,  "ig^  From  Xew-Cas- 
tle-by-the-Sea,  the  gateway,  they  spread 
out  fan-like  in  all  directions,  the  hotels' 
record  for  the  month  past  of  three 
thousand  passengers  in  six  hundred 
automobiles,  being  closely  seconded  at 
Poland  Spring.  Tuesday  night  the 
count  here  showed  that  over  thirteen 
hundred  visitors  had  come  in  four  hun- 
dred and  fifty  cars  against  fourteen 
hundred  and  fifty  in  four  hundred  and 
thirty  cars  last  year ;  an  increase  in 
cars  and  a  decrease  in  passengers.  The 
results,  however,  are  business  for  the 
tourists  are  remaining  longer  and  the 
number  who  bring  their  cars  with  them 
is  nearly  double  any  previous  year.  "^9^ 


Motor  Boat  Racing  at  Kineo 

II  Just  at  present  life  at  Kineo  centers 
in  the  Yacht  Club  boat  races  and  for 
an  out  an  out  novelty  the  "Bang  and 
Return"  race  was  easily  a  leader  in  the 
season's  program.  The  entire  field  raced 
once  around  the  course,  only  to  turn 
and  cover  the  distance  again.  Trap  and 
rifle  shooting  rival  golf  and  tennis  in 
popularity;  the  competition  for  numer- 
ous contributed  cups  offered  being  ex- 
ceptionally keen.  "Ssi^  Golf  events  of 
the  week  included  a  medal  play  handi- 
cap on  Tuesday,  a  cemetary  contest  on 
Thursday,  and  a  putting  competition 
yesterday,  "ig^  .August  days  provide  ex- 
cellent fishing,  Mr.  W.  L.  Rowland  of 
Philadelphia  bringing  in  twenty-four 
beauties  early  in  the  week ;  one  of  them 
a  three-pounder.  Messrs.  C.  H.  Pfieffcr 
and   George     W.    Kcil,     both     of    Xew 


^'ork,  have  also  had  excellent  luck.  °Vi^ 
.Mrs.  J.  .\.  Weisner  and  Miss  \'an 
.■\lstyne  of  Brooklyn  are  among  the 
many  who  have  made  the  trip  by  mo- 
tor, "i^  Mrs.  J.  R.  McKee,  daughter 
of  E.x- President  Harri.son,  and  her 
daughter,  Miss  Mary  L.  McKee,  of 
Xew  York,  are  prominent  among  the 
liig  list  of  late  arrivals.  "S^  Mr.  and 
.Mrs.  .\rthur  B.  Waring  are  entertaining 
Messrs.  Fred  Berg  of  Xew  York  and 
F.  B.  Silverwood  of  Los  Angeles  at 
Camp  Xephawin. 


Teddy  Bear  'Visits  Waumbek 

1i  Just  a  tiiuch  of  tlie  wililc.-nie>s  tin- 
visit  of  a  huge  bear  has  given  to  life  at 
The  Waumbek.  Mr.  Harold  E.  Bucklar 
was  the  first  to  make  acquaintance  of 
bruin  who  immediately  manifested  a 
Roosevelt  disposition  which  prompted 
Mr.  Bucklar  to  continue  the  interview 
from  the  safe  vantage  point  of  the 
spreading  branches  of  a  convenient 
birch.  Since  the  experience  the  sec- 
tion has  been  up  in  arms,  but  doubt- 
less ere  this  the  intruder  has  found  his 
way  back  to  mountain  retreat  "^^^The 
colony  is  living  much  in  the  open  and 
baseball  is  proving  a  novelty  which  all 
enjoy.  Golf  and  tennis  are  claiming 
their  share  of  attention  which  socially 
interest  centers  in  the  usual  Saturday 
evening  dances  and  the  informal  gather- 
Late  additions  to  the  colony  include 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frederick  de  Zaldo  and 
the  Misses  de  Zaldo  of  Xew  York  who 
come  for  the  month.  Judge  and 
Misses  LeBaron  Colt  of  Bristol  made 
the  trip  by  motor  and  will  enjoy  numer- 
ous excursions  while  here.  With  them 
are   Mr.  Le   Baron   C.  Colt,  Miss  J.   E. 

C.  Colt  and  Master  G.  .\.  C.  Colt.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  William  Cummins  are  joined 
by    Messrs.    Charles    D.    Sabin,    Charles 

D.  Sabin,  Jr.,  and  Miss  Elizabeth  Sabin 


NORTHWARB-HO! — PaGE   30 


of  New  York  "^^  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Tonzo 
Sauvage  and  family  of  Newark  are 
welcomed  back.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James 
B.  Regan  and  Miss  Regan  of  New 
York  return  ''^^'  Miss  Adelaide 
Browning  of  Ardsley  spent  the  week 
with  Miss  Harriet  Lummis.  Messrs. 
H.  McKay  Moore  and  Master  H.  Mc- 
Kay Moore,  Jr.,  join  Mrs.  Moore  at  the 
cottage  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel  Austin. 


In  Glorious  Open  at  Cra^'ford's 

H  Happy  in  the  consciousness  of  God"s 
glorious  out  of  doors  August  days  at 
Crawford  Notch  are  passing  only  too 
swiftly.  With  not  a  thing  one  really 
has  to  do  every  moment  is  occupied ; 
golf,  teiniis  and  mountain  climbing  for 
the  days ;  dancing,  bridge  and  grill 
room  suppers  for  the  evenings,  "^g^  Of 
arrivals  there  have  been  many  who  will 
linger  long,  the  list  of  retuning  friends 
including  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Felix  Arnold 
and  Miss  Kate  Halk,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Henry  Gleason,  Messrs.  C.  J  Fuller  and 
Frederick  Holbrook  of  New  York.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Melvin  and  Mrs.  Rob- 
bins,  H.  H.  Souther  and  F.  C.  Cabot  of 
Boston,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  G.  Chapin  Jen- 
kins, Mrs.  W.  Y  Taylor  and  Miss  S.  A. 
McCalla  of  Philadelphia,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Jiidson  Williams  of  Lynn,  Mr.  Charles 
S.  Rea  of  Salem,  Judge  and  Mrs.  Sam- 
uel  Utley  of  Worcester.   lQ^ 

Others  here  for  the  month  include 
Mrs.  Edwin  B.  Hall,  Miss  A.  K.  Coates 
and  Miss  Godley,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  F. 
Schaperkotter  and  Miss  Schapekotter, 
Mr.  Frank  S.  Marr,  Miss  Judith  Marr, 
Miss  Winifred  Marr  and  Miss  Emily 
Taylor,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  H.  Strubhng 
and  Miss  Helen  A.  Strubing.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  M.  A.  Stout  and  Miss  Rena  Stout 
of  Philadelphia,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  E. 
Gilbert  of  Hartford,  Mrs.  John  H.  Up- 
shur of  Washington,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W. 
R.  McMullen  of  Salem,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Stevens,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  A.  Whelan 
and  family  of  East  Orange,  Mrs.  Samuel 
E.  Williamson  and  Miss  Mary  William- 
son of  Cleveland,  Mrs.  W.  S.  Thomp- 
son,   Miss   Thompson    and    Miss    Barry, 


Mrs.  John  H.  Upshur  of  Washington, 
Miss  Grace  G.  Wadlin  and  Miss  E.  M. 
Bath  of  Boston,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  G. 
Gleason  and  Miss  Gleason,  Gleasondale. 


Caribou  Return  to  Rangeleys 

H  Baseball,  golf  and  tennis  have  com- 
bined happily  with  informal  pleasures 
throughout  the  past  week  on  the 
Rangeley  Lake  chain.  ""^^  The  pres- 
ence of  a  herd  of  some  twenty  cari- 
bou is  arousing  much  interest.  Years 
ago  these  animals  were  plentiful  but 
gave  out  and  they  disappeared.  The 
present  herd  is  taken  an  as  indication  of 
their  return.  I^g  Fly  lishing  is  excel- 
lent at  Upper  Dam,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
S.  Doane  of  Boston,  Mr.  S.  H.  Palmer 
of  Mil  ford.  Pa.,  Mr.  George  V.  Palmer, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  J.  McCabe  and  Mr. 
W.  E.  Hoyt  of  New  York,  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
James  W.  Wister,  Mr.  Daniel  Wister 
and  Miss  Suzanne  Wister  of  Philadel- 
phia, and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  C. 
Douglierty  of  Syracuse,  among  the  most 
successful  anglers. 


Returning  Friends  at  The  Balsams 

H  Old  friends  have  very  largely  made 
up  the  week's  arrivals  at  The  Balsams, 
many  of  whom  will  linger  until  Octo- 
ber. Mr.  and  Mrs.  Noman  H.  George 
of  Boston  and  the  Misses  I.  H.  Park, 
L.  I.  Meday  of  Buffalo  and  Miss  H. 
H.  Lay  of  Philadelphia  are  all  here 
for  their  third  summers.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
W.  S.  Brockway  and  the  Misses  Brock- 
way  are  welcomed  back  for  their  sec- 
ond season.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Pliilo  A. 
Otis  and  Mr.  J.  Sanford  Otis  return  for 
their  fifth  consecutive  season.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  Warren  Hale  and  the  Misses 
Hale  of  Philadelphia  return.  "^^  "^^ 
Others  who  come  for  the  month  in- 
clude :  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Salvador  E.  Ross, 
Miss    Ross    and    Master    Ross. 


Mailing  envelopes  at  the  news  count- 
ter.  Use  them  for  sending  Northward- 
Ho !  to  friends.  "It  saves  letter  writing!" 


31  Page — North  ward- ho! 


In  the  Open  Air  at  New  Castle 

1i  Interest  of  the  week  al  Hotel  Went- 
wortli  centered  in  the  first  of  the 
season's  tennis  lournanicnts.  the  pro- 
gram inclurling  men's  and  women's  sin- 
gles and  mixed  doubles.  There  was 
also  a  putting  competition  on  the  clock 
green  and  many  arc  enjoying  golf  pre- 
liminary to  the  August  tournament. 
Tg^  Socially  a  picnic  party  was  the 
most  enjoyable  feature  of  tlie  week.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  Rowland  MiN  of  Xew  York 
the  hosts:  the  guests  including:  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Johnson  of  Xew  York, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  L.  Burragc  and  Miss 
Dorothy  Burragc  of  Boston.  Dr.  M.  W. 
Marr  of  Dorchester  and  Miss  Lucy  K. 
Priest  of  Pinchurst.  "^1^  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
\V.  H.  Parker  of  Manchester,  were  din- 
ner guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  E.  Smith 
of  Brookline,  and  Mr.  W.  H.  Johnson 
lunched  Messrs.  Herbert  Ward  and  F. 
H.  Ward  of  Portsmouth  and  .\.  E. 
Smith,  of  Brookline,  at  the  close  of 
an  interesting  golf  foursome.  "^^  Mr. 
James  A.  McGann  of  Boston  was  a 
luncheon  guest  of  Mrs.  W.  K.  Porter 
and  Mrs.  A.  I.  Colema  of  Brooklyn, 
was  entertained  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  C. 
Beecher  and  Miss  Beecher  of  her  home 
city,  at   luncheon.   "^^^ 

Late  arrivals  include  many  old  friends. 
the  following  returning  for  their  fourth 
consecutive  seasons:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J. 
E.  Bowden  and  Mr.  Whitney  Bowden 
of  Xew  Orleans,  who  made  the  trip  by 
motor;  Mrs.  Robert  Bardwcll  and  child 
and  Mrs.  E.  W.  Paige  of  Pittslicld,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  B.  McKinney  and  family  of 
Pittsburg,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  M.  Shack- 
ford  and  Mrs.  W.  T.  Schley,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  F.  Baker  and  Miss  K.  Macklin 
of  New  York,  "ig^  Miss  Grace  Scott  of 
Brooklvn   is   the  guest   of   Mrs.    W.    II. 


Bladwin  of  Flushing.  Mr.  Porter  H. 
.Vdanis  of  Brookline  joins  his  aunt. 
Mrs.  W.  K.  Porter.  "^  Othe.-s  who 
come  for  .August  include  Mr.  and  Mrs 
E.  D.  Simmons.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  \\ 
Vanderhorf  and  Mrs.  Pyle  of  Xew  York. 
.Mr.  and  .Mrs.  F.  E.  Gunnison  of  Brook- 
lyn, Mrs.  E.  E.  Taylor,  Miss  .\nna  Tay- 
lor and  Miss  Esther  Taylor  of  .'Mbany, 
Mrs.  Henry  Graves.  Mrs.  Lyman  Goff 
and  Miss  .Anna  GofF  of  Orange,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  D.  B.  Meechan  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Standish  Meechan  of  Cincinnati, 
.Mr.  and  .Mrs.  Charles  Allis,  Mrs.  O. 
G.  Hlodgett  and  Miss  Blodgett  of  Mil- 
waukee. Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  E.  Myers  of 
Cleveland,  Mrs.  C.  S.  Everett  and  Miss 
Ella  Everett  of  Chicago,  Mr.  and  .Mrs. 
W.  H.  C.  Mussen,  Miss  J.  C.  Linton 
and  .Mr.  W.  L.  Chadwick  of  Montreal, 
-Mrs.  J.  J.  Bright.  Miss  Bright  and  Miss 
Briglit  Hoover  of  Boston. 


Baseball  at  Belgrade  Lakes 

H  Baseball  is  claiming  a  lion's  share  of 
attention  at  Belgrade  Lakes,  for  the  fast 
local  team  has  lost  but  one  game. 
Mount  Vernon,  Pine  Island.  Xorth  Pond 
and  Belgrade  Camps  have  all  been  dis- 
posed of  in  turn  with  Carey,  the  left 
t'lelder.  Goodin.g.  the  third  baseman, 
Charles  the  catcher,  and  Taylor  and  Gil- 
christ, the  pitchers,  the  bright  and  par- 
ticular stars  of  the  aggregation.  .Addi- 
tional interest  has  been  aroused  by  the 
formation  of  junior  teams.  G.  H.  Buzby 
of  Philadelphia  is  very  kindly  acting  as 
innpire.  "^9^  Golf,  tennis,  riding  and 
boating  are  claiming  the  attention  of 
visitors  and  the  cool  days  are  keeping 
fishing  at  its  best.  J.  J.  .Madden  of  Bos- 
ton, is  high  line  among  recent  anglers 
with  a  five-and-a-balf  pound  trout,  "ig^ 


It's  'Most  as  Easy  to  Prepare  an  Outing  Meal 
Witli  Heinz  Foods  as  to  Eat  It! 


No  fussing  and  stewing  —  no  de- 
lays. The  work  lias  been  done  for 
you  in  Heinz  Pure  Food  Kitchens. 

"f  he  foods  and  relishes  come  to 
you  just  as  pure  and  delicious  as 
when  freshly  put  up — and  you've 
only  to  open 

• "  - '-  Heinz  57  Varieties 


to  serve  and   very  dainty  and   ap- 
petizing. 

Heinz  Peanut  Butter  is  just  the 
thing  for  out-of-door  meals — great 
for  sandwiches.       Heinz  Tomato 
Ketchup — you  can't  well  be  with- 
out that,  and 


day  you  may 

want  to  serve 

Heinz  Baki-d  Beans  smoking  hot. 

That  means  a  few  minutes  heating 

in  the  tin.     Another  time  you  can 

serve  them  cold. 

Heinz  Cooked  Kraut  with  pork 
in  tins  is  also  a  convenience.  Ready 


Heinz    Pickles 

(.Sweet   and 
.Sour)     and 


Heinz  Select 
Olives  are  needed  appetizers.  Al- 
most every  body  hasasweet  tooth, so 
HeinzStrawberry  Preserves,  Apple 
Butter,  and  Currant  Jelly  are  most 
appropriate.  Heinz57 Varietiesare 
sold  by  leadinggrocersevery  where. 


H.  «J.  Heinz  Company 

Member  of  Association  for  the  Promotion  of  Purity  in  Foods 


.MAPLEWOOi)/ , 

HOTElJ,,-^    . 

in'd  COTTAGES^ 


Maple  wood  Hotel  ^^  Cottages 


The  Golf,  Social,  Automobile  and  Scenic  Center 

of  the  White  Mountains.     Fine  l8=HoleQolf 

Course,  Tennis  Courts,  Casino, 

Oarage,  Livery 

MAPLEWOOD  HOTEL.  High-Class  House  for  400  Gue^s 
MAPLEWOOD    INN,  for  150  Gue^s 

JuNB  TO  October 
For  infomtation  address 

LEON  H.    CILLEY.  Manager 


Railway  Station  and  Telegraph  Office 


Maplewood  (Bethlehem) New  Hampshire 


Wear  Well 
Shoot  Well 

and 

Handle  Well 


PARKER  GUIMS 

Wear  well  because  they  are  made  of  the  best  material  by  the  most  skillful  craftsmen. 
Shoot  well  because  they  hold  the  charge  compactly  together  at  extreme  ranges 
Handle  well  because  the  greatest  attention  has  always  been  paid  to  the  distribution 

of  wood  and  metal,  to  insure  perfect  balance  and  the  most  symmetrical  outline 
Twenty-bore  Parkers  have  set  the  pace  for  small  bores  in  America,  and  are  growing 

in  popularity  every  year  with  the  most  progressive  sportsmen. 
For  further  information  regarding  guns  in  gauges  ranging  from  8  to  28,   Address 


N.  Y.  Salesrooms 
32  Warren  Street 


PARKER  BROS.,  Meriden,  Conn. 


LEWANDOS 

Cleansers 

Dyers 

Launderers 


TRADE   MARK 

BUNDLES  BY  MAIL   OR   EXPRESS 
Work  left  at  any  of  our  Shops  can  be  delivered  at  any  other  shop 


Gowns  Cleansed  and  Retinished  Properly 


Shops:    Boston 


j  17  Temple  Place  New   \t>rk.  .S.S7  lifth  Avenue 

\  284  Boylston  Street  PhiUidelphia.  1  033  Chestnut  Street 

Albany,  Rochester,  Washington,    Bridgeport,   New   Haven,    Hartford,   Providence.   Newport, 
Springfield,  Worcester,  Watertown,  Cambridge,  Roxbury,  Lynn,  Satem,  Portland 


i'A.^ 


YOU  CAN  RELY  ON   LEWANDOS" 


NEW   CASTLE-BY-THE^SEA 

PORTSMOUTH,    NEW    HAMPSHIRE 


i^... 


^    -        \ . 


The  Huh  of  the  Ideal   Tour  to  Maine  and 
White  Mountain  Resorts 


No  hotel  on  the  New  England  ("oast  is  more  notable  for  beauty  of 
location,  attractiveness  of  surroundings,  perfection  of  service, 
class  of  patronage  and  social  prominence  than 

HOTEL  WENTWORTH 

Every  facility  for  outdoor  sport  antl  recreation.  Fine  golf  course, 
superb  tennis  courts,  yachting,  fishing,  still  and  surf  bathing,  well 
equipped  garage  under  competent  supervision,  and  splendid  livery. 
Music  by  symphony  orchestra. 

WENTWORTH  HOTEL  COMPANY 

H.    tV.   PRIEST.  Manager 


WINTER:   HOTEL  CAROLINA,  p'nfhurst.  n.  c 


Opens  December  1st 


S.   S.   PIERCE   CO. 

OVERLAND    CIGARS 


DEL-ICIOSOS  l=>l_)  RITAIMOS 

BOQUET  f=erf"e:ct"os 

LOMDRES  IIM\/E:rsICIBI_ES 


The   Leading   Hotels 


DAME,  STODDARD  CO. 

Everything  in 
Good  Fishing  Tackle 

R.    HARRISON    BARTLETT'S    HOOKS,     FLIES,     LEADERS 

ETC.       FORRE-ST'S    RODS    AND    FLIES 

LEONARD'S    RODS 

EXPERT  OUTFITTERS   FOR   ALL   WATERS 

Manufacturers  of  flic  Genuine  Bray  Ffy  Book 

372  Washington  Street,  BOSTON,  MASS. 


BETHLEHEM,  N.  H. 


xLb    c_b    cLb 


THE  WHITE  HILLS 


THE  SUM-WER  GOLF  CENTER 
OF  NEW  ENGLAND 

Superb    6,000  =  Yard     Course 
and  New  Country  Club  House 


iVlotorinjc,     Riding,     Dri\injj, 

riountain    Climbing,   Tennis, 

Baseball,  Etc. 


Twenty    Hotels,     Hundreds 
of  Cottages 


THE  IDEAL  LOCATION  IN 
AMERICANS  SWITZERLAND 

For  Hookltts — Address 
BOARD  OF  TRADE  or  COUNTRY   CLUB 


CRAWFORD  HOUSE 

White  Mountains,  N.  H. 


^T  Famous   as    the    Gateway    to    the 
'I   White   Hills,  Crawford  Notch  is 
now  a  State  Reservation  or   Natural 
Park. 

C[  Equally  famous  is  the  Crawford 
''   Htiuse,  with  its  unrivalled  location 
at  the  very  entrance  to  this   wonder- 
ful scenic  panorama. 


TENMS 


OOLF 


FISHING 


llurro  11; nk  .M"Uiit;iiii  (  liniliinL; 

CUISINE  UNSURPASSED 

WINTER     Hamilton  Hotel    BERMUDA 

WILLIAM    A.    BARRON 
Manager 


YOUR  SUMMER  TOUR 

Will  be  incomplete  without 
a  run   through   picturesque 

Dixville  Notch 

\'ou  will  find  there  the  best  serv- 
ice and  homelike  comfort ;  and 
a  well  equipped  garage 


Notch    •"*-  D<US<1IIIS  Hampshire 

Write  for  interesting  illustrated  b(-jklet 


IISI      A      CLASS      BY     "rM  El  IVI S  E:  l_  V  E  S 

E.  &  E.  SPECIAL  NO.  1 


Turkish  Cigarettes 

Such  fine  Tobacco — 
Such  a  perfect  Blend — 
Such  unusual  Smoothness — 


Will  be  a  Revelation  to  You 


Cedar  Boxes  of  100,  $3.00 
Cardboard  Boxes  of  10,  30c 


On  Sale  at  the  Leading  Resorts 

ESTABROOK  &.  EATON,  Boston,  Mass. 

211      NA/ASM  liSIGTOrVJ      STREET 


BRETTON 
WOODS 


In  the  Heart  of  the  White 
Mountains  of  New  Hampshire 
at  the  Apex  of  The  Ideal  Tour. 
Queen  of  all  Summer  and 
Fall   Resorts 


Golf.  Tennis, 
Horseback  Riding 

:intl  the 

Glorious  Freedom  ol  the  Hills 


Uilif  iHiTitut  Waalitmjtnu 

Open  until  Ortoher  21st 

WM.   S.   KENNEY,  Manager 


©lie  iMiniut  f  Iraiiaut 

Open  until  October  1st 

D.   J.   TRUDEAU,  Manager 


Post  Office:  Bretton  Woods,  N.  H. 


mounlalii  View  House 


WHITEFIELD,  ^.  H. 


->o^ 


Tf  Greatly  enlarged  for  season 
of  1912.  Steam  heat,  Pri- 
vate bath  rooms,  electric 
lights.  Golf  links.  Accom- 
modates 250  guests 


-i<H- 


W.  F.  DODGE  &  SONS 


Sunset  Hill  House 


SIGAR  HILL,  \.  H. 


-^05- 


T[  Eminently  situated  and 
commandingone  of  the  finest 
views  in  the  whole  White 
Mountain  region.  Accom- 
modates 300  guests 


-5<K- 


BOWEN    &    HOSKINS    CO. 


Poland  Water 


Famous  the  World  Over- 
Its  Reputation  Based  on 
Unequalled  Merit 


Bottled  at  the  Spring  by 

HIRAM  RICKER  &  SONS  CO. 

South  Poland,  Maine 


WAUMBEK 


"Queen  of  the  Hills" 


The  Beauty  Spot  ot  ttie  Wliite  Mountains 

JEFFERSOIV,  1\EW  HAMPSHIRE 


^  Your   summer  motor  tour  incomplete  without  a  trip 
through  this  delightful  section 

^  The  golf  center  of  the  White  Mountains  and  its  finest 
Championship  course 


RIDING       DRIVING       FISHING      TENNIS 
COTTAGE  LIFE 

Charles  V.  Murphy,  Manager 


The  BELGRADE 


Belgrade  Lakes,  Maine 


^  Finest  all  Season  Fishing 
to  be  Had  in  the  World — 
Black  Bass,  Trout,  Salmon, 
Perch  and  Pickerel.  Splen- 
did Xine-Plole  Golf  Course, 
Pieautifully  kept.  Fine  Ten- 
nis Courts.  Completely 
equipped  Garage  and  Livery 


CHA.S.  A..  HILL  &  SOIM 


RaQoeley  Lake  noose 


Rangeley  Lakes,  Maine 


fl  One  of  the  Finest  Ap- 
pointed Resort  Hotels  in  the 
State.  Center  of  the  Best 
Trout  and  Salmon  Fishing. 
Golf,  Tennis,  Music,  Boat- 
ing, Bathing,  and  .-\utoing. 
Write  for  Booklet  that  will 
tell  Vou  all  about  it. 


RANGELEY   LAKES   HOTEL    CO. 


;^^#> 


^9f}92-, 


THE  MOST 

MAGNIFICENT   HOTEL 

IN   THE   SOUTH 

ElROPEA\  PLAN 


RICHMOND,    VA. 


Ideally  situated  in  the  most  desirable  section  of  Richmond 

Every   comfort  for  the  Tourist,  every  convenience  for  the 

Traveling  Man 

Rooms  single  and  en  suite,  with  and  without  bath 

For  handsomely  illustrated  booklet  and  reservations,  address 


THE  JEFFERSON,  Richmond,  Virginia 

O.   F.   WEISIGER,  Manager 


The  New  Profile  House 

White  Mountains 

This  new  hotel,  with  twenty  private  cottages,  comprises  one 
of  the  largest  and  best  equipped  of  leading  summer  resorts  in 
the  country.  'l"he  unexcelled  location  makes  it  desirable  for 
season  and  transient  guests,  and  most  attractive  for  automobilsts, 
being  extensively  patronized  by  them. 

The  estate  of  the  hotel  company,  comprising  six  thousand 
acres  of  land,  extends  for  nine  miles  through  the  Franconia 
Notch,  making  a  magnificent  preserve  which  includes  many 
objects  of  rare  picturesque  beauty  and  interest.  Miles  of  shady 
woodland  paths  and  well  kept  roads  invite  one  to  exhilarating 
walks  and  pleasant  drives. 

The  Profile  golf  links  and  tennis  courts  are  among  the  finest 
in  the  country. 


THE  FLUME  HOUSE 

This  restful  summer  house,  five  miles  from  the  Profile  House, 
and  under  the  same  ownership,  is  located  at  the  southern  extremity 
of  Franconia  Notch,  and  but  a  short  distance  from  the  famous 
Flume.  It  is  conducted  in  a  most  liberal  and  pleasing  manner, 
and  to  accommodate  the  early  and  late  motorists  the  house 
remains  open  from  June  15  to  October  15.  The  visitors  will  find 
here  a  comfortable  inn  and  a  well  kept  garage. 


PROFILE  and  FLUME  HOTELS  COMPANY 

C.   H.   GREKNLI.AF.  President 
D.   B.  PLUMER.  Manaccr 

CITY    HOXEL:     THE    VENDOIVIE,    eOSXON 


Dartmouth  and  Newbury  Streets 
BOSTON 

FOR    BOTH    TRANSIENT    AND 
PERMANENT    GUESTS 

Known  throughout  New  England 
for  its  unexcelled  cuisine 

Its  apartments  of  two  to  five  rooni> 
with  bath  appeal  particularly  to 
families  who  are  planning  to  spend 
a   long  or  short   time    in    Boston 

Rjles  furnished  upon  iippliiation 


ilintrl  Wim^utar^ 


Broadway  at  55th  Street 

NEW  YORK 


Ketinement  combined  with  perfect 
hotel  conditions.  Particularly  choice 
Suites,  at  attractive  prices 

T.   D.   GREEN 


/  ^f-^ 


^^ff? 


•«- 


a.  JOS'/ 


THE  ROYAL  F»A.L^/I,  Fort  IVIyers,  Fla. 

The  Ideal  Winter  I         ^nmnipr   ArtHrPSS*   F-   H.   ABBOTT.  Mer..  The  Uplands 

Recreation  Resort         I        JUi"i"»ri    fiuuicaa.  bex„lehem.  new  hampshirh 


You  will  still  find  America's  greatest  com- 
bination of  Fishing,  Hunting,  Golf,  Tennis, 
Mountain    Climbing  and  Canoeing  at 


Here  is  Maine's  greatest  inland  water — 

Moosehead  Lake — and   the  gateway   to 

Maine's  immense   recreation   wilderness. 

Here,  too,  is  the 

Nmu  iMiUtiil  iKiunt  H^mti^r 

a  splendid  hotel  accommodating  over  500 
guests  and  offering  every  comfort,  con- 
venience and  luxury  of  modern  times. 
Just  the  sort  of  a  vacation  home  YOU 
would  like.  We  furnish  guides,  canoes, 
camping  outfits  and  supplies  on  request. 
Let  us  send  you  our  1912  illustrated 
booklet? 

RICKER    HOTEL     COMPANY 

C.    A.    JUDKIS'S.  Manairer 

KINEO,  Moosehead  Lake,  MAINE 


FOSS  CHOCOLATES: 


TI\Ai\k 
Yo\i( 
Dear 


PREMIERE  &  QUALITY 

ON    SALE    i;VKRYWHKRE 


Hotel  Continental 

European  Plan        Fireproof 
WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 

Opp.  Union  Station  Plaza 


Kates — For  room  with  running  water 
and  use  of  bath,  one  person  J1.50  and 
$2.00  per  day;  two  persons,  $2.50  and 
$3.00  per  day.  For  room  with  pri- 
vate bath,  one  person,  $2.50  and  $3.00 
per  day;  two  persons,  $4.00  and  $5.00 
per  day 

(ipened  in  March,  1911,  this  modern 
Hotel  has  already  established  an 
enviable  reputation.  It  meets  every  re- 
quirement of  the  discriminating  guest 

A.  W.  CBAFFEE,  Manager 


COTILLION    FAVORS 

Large  Assortment  of  Hats,  Cos- 
tumes, Oddities  and  Imported 
Novelties.  Real  French  .Serpentine 
and  Confetti.  Write  for  Samples 
for  Selection 

MARKS  &,   MYER  IMPORTATION  COMPANY 
II  West  20th  Street,  New  York 


ORIENTAL  CONDENSED  COFFEE 

"  Especially  for  the  W^oodsman  " 
"One  spoonful  makes  a  cupful" 
"25c  a  bottle  raakind  20  cups" 

ORIENTAL  TEA  CO.,  Boston,  Mass 


Batchelder  &  Snyder  Company 

Slaughterers 
Poultry  Dressers  and 
Butter  Makers 

Offict-  and  Stores 

55.  57,  59.  61  and  63  Blackslone  Street 
BOSTON,    MASS 

THE  S.  L.  CROSBY  CO. 

Taxidermies 

and 

Sportsmen's  Supplies 

Rifles  and  .Shot  Guns  for  rent,   Licenses  for  sale 
1 S6  Exchange  Street 

BANGOR.   MAINE 


c.  R.  COR  WIN  COMPANY   MORANDI  -  PROCTOR  CO. 


Commission  Merchants 

AND    DEALERS    IN 

Butter,    Eggs,  Poultry,   Game 

[lotel  and  Restaurant  Supplies  a  Specialty 

Basement,  2  Faneuil  Hull  Market.  South  Side 

BOSTON,    MASS 


Cooking  Apparatus 

lOK 

Hotels,   Restaurants,   Clubs,    Institutions 
and  Steamboats 

48-50  Union  Street    BOSTON,    MASS 


This  Sunshine 
Re:>elation-Box 
Sent  Free  if  you 
pay  the  postage 


-i 


Daintily    packed, 
like  a  box  of  choicest 
offer  these  fourteen 


ribbon  -  tied, 

candy,  we 

delicious 


-  ^M 


\ 


^.T 


They  are  so  entirely  different  from  any  other 
biscuits  baked  in  this  country,  that  we  want  them 
to  tell  their  own  surprising,  toothsome  and 
enticing  story. 

When  you  taste  them  you  will  readily  believe  thai 
they  are  made  in  the  lightest,  brightest  and  cleanest 
bakery  in  the  world.  Literally  baked  in  the  sunshine — in 
the  Bakery  with  a  Thousand  Windows.  The  influence  of 
sunshine  is  reflected  everywhere  in  their  delicate  sub- 
stance and  delicious  taste. 

Just  the  things  to  serve  with  ice  cream,  chocolate  or 
any  iced  beverage.  They  solve  the  problem  of  the 
luncheon  dessert,  the  afternoon  tea  and  the  "  evening  bite." 

Send  us  10  crDls  in  stamps  or  coiu  <  thr  postage  atone  costs  us  nine  cents), 
with  your  name  and  address,  and  the  name  of  your  grocer,  and  this  attractive 
Soiubine  Revelation-Box  shown  here  will  be  sent  free  by  return  mail. 

See  that  your  grocer  has  a  supply,  so  that  you  may  be  the 
to  introduce  these  wonderfully  delicious  dainties  to  your  frie 

LOOSE=WILES  BISCUIT  CO. 

415  Causeway  Street.  BOSTON,  MASS. 

Bakers  of  Sunshine  Biscuits  All  the  Leading  Resorts  Serve  Them 


The  Toppy, 

Tasty  Toast 

Food  science  has  taught  us  that  there  is  much  body- 
building nutriment  in  the  whole  wheat  grain  which 
we  do  not  get  in  white  flour.  The  only  question  is 
how  to  make  the  whole  wheat  grain  digestible.  That 
problem  has  been  solved  in  the  making  of 

TRISCUIT 

the  shredded  whole  wheat  wafer — ideal  for  camp.  It 
is  the  whole  wheat,  steam-cooked,  shredded,  com- 
pressed into  a  wafer,  and  baked — the  maximum  of 
nutriment  in  smallest  bulk.  Many  people  prefer  it 
to  ordinaiy  bread  toast.  Heated  in  the  oven  to 
restore  its  crispness  it  is  delicious  for  luncheon,  or  for 
any  meal,  with  butter,  potted  cheese  or  marmalades. 

"THE  TOAST  OF  THE  TOWN" 

TIE  SHKEDDED  WHEAT  COMPANY  MAGARA  FALLS,  NEW  YORK 


Free  from  climatic  extreme*  and  offering  all  the  invigorating 

qualities  of  the  wonderful  climate  found  only  in  the  dry,  sandy, 

LoDgleaf  Pine  region  of  North  Carolina — "The  Land  of  Sunsbiaa" 

Th«  only  resort  In  the  United  States  having 


(A  fourth  In  process  of  constru<5tlon) 
Perfectly  maintained  and  generally  conceded  to  rank  with  th« 
best     Here  the  United  North  and  South  Amateur  Golf  Cham- 
pionship and  three  other  tournamentt  of  national  importance 
ar9  held  annually 


i«  a  prirate  estate  about  ten  miles  •qoare.    It 
_has  an  altitude  of  700  feet  above  sea   lerel. 
Complete    and    perfect    equipment:       Dairy, 
Market  Garden,  abundant  Pore  Water 


Kitl^httrnt  '_   '^'  only_resort   in    America  ^rom    which 


CONSUMPTIVES   ARE  ABSOLUTELY 
EXCLUDED 


FOVI  lOTOS  AND  52  COTTAGES  DNDEI  ONK  ■ANAGDIINT 


For  information,  booklet,  or  toumamant  ichedale  addreaa 

UONAU  TUFTS,  OWNEl        er        riNEHimST  GENERAL  OmO 
BoA»a,  MaM.  rimtkiuit,  Noitk  CaroUaa 


WHEN  THE 


CLAY  BIRDS  FLY 


A  WEEKiy-  MAGAZINE 

OF 

nCTIONFACT6^NEW5 


1*9 


Jj    .  9 


/J 


v^^^ 


CHRONICLES  -THE-HAPPENINGS 


NORTHERN-5UMMERRE50KnS 


^v; 


TEN  CENTS 


PURE  AND  DELICIOUS 

BAKER'S 

CARACAS    SWEET 

CHOCOLATE 


■g5?r 


JTB^T 


CARACAS  SWEET 

©Kl@©©ILZ5i'if'B . 


» 


WALTEe  BAKER  «c„tO.  LTD. 


« 


Has  the  "Baker"  flavor, 
the  delicate  and  rich 
natural  flavor  of  the  best 
cocoa  beans,  carefully 
selected,  scientifically 
blended,  and  mixed  with 
just  the  right  j)n)por- 
tion  of  the  best  cane 
sugar  and  Mexican  vn- 
uilla  beans.  That  is  why 
it  is  a  delicious  and  most 
satisfactory'  eating 
chocolate. 


MADE  ONLY  BY 


WALTER  BAKER  &  CO.  Ltd. 


E^ablished  1780 


Dorche^er,  Mass. 


T 


RAP  SHOOTINr^ 


For  Men  and  Women 


The  "Sport  Alluring" 
For  Idle  Hours 


''  I  ""RAP  SHOOTING  is  appealing  strongly  to  vacation- 
ists because  it  provides  a  form  oi  recreation  replete 
with  enthusiasm  and  can   be  thoroughly  enjoyed  'midst 
most  delightful  environment. 

QEND  for  booklet  describing  anil  illustrating  this  fas- 
cinating  pastime  now  rivalling  Base  ]>all,  Tennis  and 
Golf  in  popularity.  If  yo  i  have  never  tried  trapshooting, 
this  booklet  states  clearly  what  to  do  to  acquire  expert- 
ness  at  the  traps.     Write  To- Day. 


i^DDRESS     DEPX.     6S 


DU  PONT  POWDER  CO.,  WILMINGTOIV,  DEL. 


REMI»!GTON 

UMC 


CARTRIDGES  anJSieeILin^5HOT  SHELLS! 


The  amount  of  powder  in 
Pemlngton.-UMC  cartridges  is  so 
uniform,  the  combustion  so 
perfect,  the  bullet  of  such  a 
model  and  so  accurately 
gauged,  that  long  range  shots 
are  always  "kills"  if  your  aim 
be  true. 

A  PemingtortrUMC  cartridge  is 
individually  made  and  guaran- 
teed for  every  standard  make 
of  rifle  and  cartridge  to  the 
full  extent  of  the  maker's  guar- 
antee. 

The  steel  lining  around  the  powder  in  Nitro 
Club  and  Arrow  Shot  Shells  insures  better 
pattern,  better  penetration  and  greater  velo- 
city for  the  same  load. 

It  makes  the  shell  stronger,  surer  and  safer. 

l^enUngMl-LlMC ■ — the  perfect  shooting  combination 

REMINGTON  ARMS-UNION  METALUC  CARTRIDGE  CO. 
299  Broadway  New  York  City 


PALL  MAIL 

FAMOUS  CIGARETTES 

Ireeminently 
ine  Dest 

A  Shillmg  in  London 
A.  Quarter  Here 

• 

• 

TRADE 


MARK 


"The  World's  Creates!  Sporting  Goods  Store" 

OUTDOOR  OUTFITTERS  FOR 
MEN,  WOMEN,  CHILDREN 


Any  question  relatinj;  to  the 
requisites  of  sport  afield  or 
afloat  will  be  answered  free 
of  charge  in  person  or  by  mail 

Our  new  uptown  store  is  mid- 
way between  the  Pennsylvania 
and  (irand  Central  Station. 
Very  convenient  for  those 
crossing    New    NOrk  en   route 


ABERCROMBIE&  FITCH 

53-55-57  West  Thirty-Sixth  Street 
NEW   YORK  CITY 


SWITZERLAND 
OF  AMERICA 


•'The  World  Over 
No  Scenic  Beauty  to 
Excel  this  Marvelous 
Mountain   Region" 


Superb  Through  Pullman  Service 

\  la 

New  York,  New  Haven  &  Harllord 

Boston  &  Maine  and 

Maine  Central  Railroads 


lintel  Puritan 

COMMONWEALTH  AVENUE.  BOSTON 

inn  Var.Is  West  from  Massachusptts  Avenue  (.'nr  I.ttir^ 


t. 

i                                  """"    """ 

..  J 

al|i^  DwtiurJiitr  Imitnu  liiuuar 

aiul  one  of  the  most  inviting  hotels  in  the  world  to  those  who 
demand  the  best 

Several  desirable  rooms  and  suites  at  moderate  rates 

An  attractive  hotel  booklet  with  guide  to  Boston  and  vicinity  or  The 

Story  of  New  England,  a  little  book  of  some  merit  for  those 

interested  in  its  beginnings,  will  be  mailed  on  request 


B.   B.  COSTELLO 

MdiiaK^r 


Candy  of  Excellence 


1              ^M 

HYGIEMCALLY 
SERVED 

1  Page &S HAW 

@ 

The  increasing  demand  for  Page  &  Shaw 
product  has  made  it  necessary  for  us  to 
put  on  the  market  our  goods  in  packed 
sealed  boxes.  These  candies  are  deliv- 
ered from  the  workroom  to  customer  as 
quickly  as  possible.  This  method  of 
distributing  our  product  to  the  public, 
also  in  putting  together  a  popular  selec- 
tion of  all  kinds  to  meet  a  popular  taste, 
has  required  study  and  careful  thought. 


THESK  PACKAGES  ARE  ON  SALE  AT 

IQ  State  Street  Boston 

439  BoyUton  Street  Boston 

553  5th  Avenue,  near  4Sth  St.,    New  York 
loi  South  13th  Street  Philadelphia 

And  Various  Resort  Hotels 


Examine  the 

6)4lb.TakeclownSAN/AG  E  Fealherweight 

Big  game  hunters  stick  to  the  Savage  high 
power  rifles  because  they  want  the  game. 

The  Featherweight  Takedown  gets  all  the 
game  that  is  to  be  gotten,  from  big  Bengal 
tigers  to  little  Canadian  deer.  Always  brings 
a  cartridge  to  the  chamber,  always  sends  a 
powerful  bullet  on  a  long  true  flight.  Price  $25. 
Extra  barrel  (303cal.  or  30.30  cal. )  interchange- 
able with  25.35  caliber,  $10. 

Big  game  hunters  want  reliability  and  must 
have  it.  They  don't  want  excessive  recoil  shock, 
nor  excessive  weight. 

If  you  examine  the  new  Savage  Feather- 
weight Takedown  at  your  dealer's,  you  won't 
wonder  at  the  number  of  these  rifles  seen  in  the 
mountain  camps  and  North  woods  this  year. 
See  one  today,  or  write  us  for  complete  Rifle 
Book  of  Savage  Models. 

Address  :  Savage  Arms  Company, 
Utica,  New  York. 

INTERCHANGEABLE  BARRELS-AN  EXCLUSIVE  SAVAGE  FEATURE 


HOUGHTON  &  HDTTOII  GO 

BOSTON,    MASS 

Your  Vacation  Needs: 

Be  what  they  may,  we  can 

meet  your  every  necessity 

or  luxury 

A  visit  will  convince   you; 

a    query    bring  immediate 

response 

ALWAYS  at  the  CASH  PRICES 

which  have  made  the  name  of  Houghton 
&  Dutton  Company  a  synonym  of  LOW 
PRICES  and  high  VALUES 

THE    BEST    FOR     RANGE     OR     FIELD     SHOOTING 


.22  Caliber  Repeating  Rifles. 

THERE  arc  hours  during  many  vacations 
which  could  be  turned  from  boredom 
into  pleasure  by  a  little  target  shooting 
with  a  good  small  caliber  rille.  There  are  three 
Winchesters  particularly  well  adapted  for  this 
sport:  The  Model  1903,  .22  Automatic,  which  is 
reloaded  by  recoil;  and  the  Models  1890  and  1906. 
Whichever  model  you  select  will  give  you 
entire  satisfaction.      They   are  sold  everywhere. 

Include  One  In  Your  Vacation  Kit 

Winchester  Cartridges  are  made  for  all  kinds  of  guns 
by  men  who  know  how.      Ask  for  the  Red  W  Brand. 


A.SK     FOR    WIIMCHESTER    A.1V1  VIUX IXION     A.X    ALL 
POIIVXS     irsj     MORXHWARD-HOI     TERRIXORY 


BIGELOW 
KENNARD 

WAICHES 

SWISS    CO 
AMERICAN 

Gold, Enam- 
elled CO  Jew^ 
elled  Cases- 

SUXl^SHlNGTON  ST 
CORNER  WEST  ST 

Gas  Engine  and  Power  Co.  and 
Charles  L.  Seabury  &  Co. 

Engineers,  Designers  and  Builders  of 

Yachts,  Launches  and  Marine  Machinery 


M=^ 


The  Best  Quality  Obtainable,  Up-to-date,   High  Class, 

Successful,  Powerful,   Dependable.     The  Pleasure 

Outfit  with  the  Stamp  of  Originality  in  Model 


C^' 


A  Seabury  Yacht,  Launch,  or  Engine  will  give  Satisfactory 
Results,  BECAUSE  THEY  ARE  THE  BEST 


YARD   AND  OFFICE 


Morris  Heights,       NEW  YORK  CITY 


Send  for  Illustrated  Catalogue 


NECCO  WAFERS 

A  Vacation  Dainty 


Necco 

Sweets 


The  largest  five-cent  wafer 
roll  made  and  abso- 
lutely pure 

SOLD  EVERYWHERE 


MADE    DV 


Mew  England  Confectionery  Co. 


BOSTON,    MASS. 


a 


Trophies 


Appropriate  to  every  sport  on 
land  or  water,  receive  particu- 
lar attention.  We  have  extra- 
ordinary facilities  for  produc- 
ing sample  or  elaborate  pieces, 
also  for  making;  up  of  special 
designs  if  desired 


Cornwponth'nce 
SiilUitcil 


A.  Stowell  Co. 

24  Winter  Street 
BOSTON,    MASS 


NORTHWARD-HO ! 

This  Magazine  is  fully  covered  by  copyright :   title,   cover   design, 

text,    illustrations,    ornaments.     All    rights    reserved. 
Published   every   Saturday   Morning   for  a  period  of  ten   weeks, 

during   July,   August   and    September. 
One   Dollar  Annually  Ten   Cents   a   Copy 

Central    Offices: 
LEWISTON,  MAINE  BETHLEHEM,  N.  H. 


COPYRIGHT    1912    BY    HERBERT    L.    JILLSON 


A    I.OT   OF    SPACE  OUT    WHERE   THE  CLAY    BIRDS    FLY 


A    WEEKLY    MAGAZINE    OF    N£WS 


SATURDAY,  AUGUST   17,   1912 


Vol.   Vni 


No.  5 


WHEN  THE   CLAY  BIRDS   FLY 


The  Sport 


VOU  ;ire  riglit,  dear  novice, 
tliere's  a  lot  of  space  out 
wliere  the  clay  birds  tly.  tlie 
target  is  small  and  it  is 
surely  aniii'  soiiu\  Inil  here- 
in lies  the  fasciuatiou  of  the 
sport  alluring.  "^^iS  .Mways 
It  smiles,  heckons  and  leads  you  on 
towards  tlie  ideal  beyond.  "^^  Doulit- 
less  you  have  often  marvelled  at  feats 
accomplished  upon  the  stage  or  in  circus 
ring,  little  realizing  that  on  the  firing 
line  of  many  a  gun  chili  to-day  are 
scores  of  amateurs  who  can  give  these 
trick  shooters  cards  and  spades.  Just 
what  makes  for  perfection  this  story 
aims  to  show,  '^g^  Given  equality  so 
far  as  gun  and  loads  are  concerned, 
what  produces  the  dif?crence  between 
expert,  semi-e.xpert  and  novice,  consid- 
ering all  trap  shooters,  regardless  of  dis- 
tinction between  professional  ;inil  ama- 
teur, as  belonging  to  one  of  these  tliree 
divisions?        "^S^        '"^S^ 

One  word  tells  the  story — practice — or 
the  lack  of  it.  Many  and  many  a  semi- 
expert  and  novice  would  quickly  grad- 
uate into  the  first  class  if  they  applied 
themselves  and  practiced  regularly. 
They  get  discouraged  too  soon  and  only 
tiio  often  quit  the  game  just  because  they 
can't  "break  'cm  all"  right  from  the 
start.  They  may  be  good  shots  in  the 
field,  and  their  failure,  therefore,  to 
break  the  flying  disks  is  all  the  more 
discouraging  to  them  and  painful  to 
their  feelings.  They  forget  that  they 
did  not  learn  to  shoot  in  the  field,  play 
golf  or  tennis,  swim,  etc.,  all  in  one  day. 
-'\nd  how   about   walking?     We   all   had 


Alluring 

to  l)e  taught  how  to  do  that,  and  the 
teaching  took  some  time,  too.  More- 
over, some  of  us  are  not  so  very  expert 
at  it  with  .ill  our  early  training!  The 
person,  therefore,  who  asi>ires  to  become 
an  e.xpert  with  the  shotgun  at  the  traps 
must  lie  prep.'ired  for  a  number  of  fail- 
ures, and  must  be  willing  to  devote  con- 
siderable lime  to  regular  practice. 

The  beginner  should  always  strive  to 
handle  his  gun  easily,  so  that  it  comes 
to  his  shoulder  naturally,  with  the  butt 
in  the  proper  place;  i.  c,  just  in.--ide 
where  the  bone  of  the  upper  arm 
finds  a  resting  ])lace  in  the  socket  of  the 
shoulder  blade;  the  forearm  not  too 
extended,  ,is  it  is  much  easier  to  swing 
on  a  quartering  object  if  the  hand  is  not 
placed  too  far  forward  on  the  barrel.  A 
good  mimic  can  easily  acquire  this  easy- 
handling  of  a  gun  if  he  will  onl\  watch 
some  of  the  experts  at  work  and  co|)y 
their  motions  and  .attitude.  Pr.ictice  at 
home  in  one's  ronm,  nighl  and  morn- 
ing, will  also  be  found  a  gre;it  help. 
Throwing  the  gun  to  one's  shoulder  will 
become  instinctive  and  the  butt  will  lind 
its  proper  resting  place  without  \(jur 
having  to  worry  about  it.  '°«^  When  at 
the  score  don't  face  the  trap  as  if  it  was 
your  commanding  officer  and. he  had  just 
called  you  to  "  'T'n-slnm."  If  you  shoot 
from  the  right  shoulder.  ])resent  your 
left  to  the  trap;  in  cither  words  stand 
almost  sideways,  the  left  foot  advanced 
twelve  or  fourteen  inches  in  front  of  the 
right,  and  lean  slightly  forward  to  equal- 
ize the  recoil.  Don't  e.xaggerate  this 
leaning  forward.  It  is  not  only  awk- 
ward but  strained  instead  of  easy. 


,^^v 


Xu.v  .15  lu  ihc  .--hurl  luix.irm.  Squad 
No.  I  in  the  Grand  American  Handicap, 
shot  last  June  at  Springfield.  111.,  was 
made  up  as  follows :  Fred  Bills,  W.  R. 
Crosby,  H.  D.  Freeman.  Lester  German 
and  Fred  Gilbert,  a  group  of  experts 
and  all  23-yard  men,  the  extreme  dis- 
tance in  the  handicap.  Just  to  satisfy 
myself  as  to  how  each  man  stood  when 
actually  in  competition,  I  snapped  each 
one  when  he  was  at  No.  5  position 
(and  without  his  knowing  what  I  was 
doing — a  special  point  by  the  way.) 
Bills  and  Freeman,  who  both  shoot 
"pumps,"  showed  that  they  used  fairly 
short  forearms,  while  Crosby,  German 
and  Gilbert  showed  the  short  forearm  to 
a  marked  degree.  '^^  "^^  Look 
your  target  in  the  face.  Don't  blink 
or  shut  one  eye ;  use  both  eyes  for 
in  this  case  two  are  always  better  than 
one.     Remem'ii-r    tlvit    tlic     rin-h'-r     with 


his  \)u\\  ami  aiiuu,  ihe  l)u>  ivilli  his 
sling  shot,  the  ball  player,  golfer,  etc.. 
uses  both  eyes.  Ask  the  expert  re- 
volver shots  of  this  country  whether 
they  shut  an  eye  when  aiming  at  the 
bullscye.  You  don't  have  to  shut  one 
eye.  so  why  do  it  and  handicap  yourself? 
.Another  condition  that  does  much  to 
make  or  mar  the  reputation  of  a  tra|> 
sliooter  is  that  of  the  "nerves."  Practice 
again  will  teach  a  man  how  to  keep  his 
nerves  under  control,  and  how  to  forget 
that  everybody  is  not  looking  at  him. 
Self-consciousness  is  the  hardest  thing 
for  the  beginner  to  overcome,  but  it  can 
be  done  successfully  by  practice.  The 
easiest  way  to  overcome  this  self-con- 
.sciousness.and  one's  nerves,  is  by  always 
concentrating  your  mind  upon  the  trap- 
house  and  the  target  that  is  going 
to  be  thrown  from  it.  Fix  your  gaze  on 
tlic   spot   where   ynn   know   the   target   is 


NoKTUW.\KU-llo! — I'AGt     18 


going  to  come  from  and  just  as  soon  as 
it  pops  into  sight,  get  after  it  and  break 
it  before  it  gets  out  of  your  pattern 
(range.)  If  you  keep  on  thinking  about 
the  target  this  way,  you  will  soon  tind 
that  you  will  forget  your  surroundings, 
and  then  it's  good-bye  nerves.  It  is  just 
a  matter  of  practice — keeping  everlast- 
ingly at  it.  "^^  As  to  the  eyesight— 
unless  you  are  positive  that  your  eyes 
are  all  right  and  are  properly  mated — it 
would  be  well  to  visit  a  good  ocuhst  and 
have  him  examine  them.  If  they  need 
glasses  to  correct  some  error  of  vision, 
be  sure  and  have  these  glasses  made 
large  enough  so  that  when  your  head  is 
down  on  the  stock  of  the  gun  you  don't 
look  over  the  upper  rim.  (I  have  a  large 
pair  of  pale  green  shooting  glasses,  with 
Toric  lenses,  that  are  very  delightlul  in 
bright,  glaring  sunshine,  and  to  my  way 
of  thinking,  are  a  decided  advantage  over 


every  other  form  of  glasses.) 
Tlie  matter  of  practice  is  one  which 
seems  to  resolve  itself  into  a  question  of 
opportunity,  1>oth  as  regards  time  and 
place.  Formerly  when  trap  shooting 
outfits  were  scarce,  it  was  not  so  easy  as 
it  now  is,  to  find  a  place  to  practice. 
There  are  now  gun  clubs  all  over  the 
country.  If  there  is  not  one  in  your 
immediate  vicinity  it  is  because  the  right 
man,  with  enterprise  and  energy,  a^  well 
as  self-denial,  has  not  been  found  to 
act  as  secretary.  "^^  Only  a  small  out- 
fit is  needed  for  a  start.  Some  of  the 
illustrations  I  have  selected  speak  for 
themselv-es.  "^^  Two  views  show  what 
can  be  done  with  a  single  automatic  trap, 
located  hard  by  the  country  home.  The 
shooters  stand  with  their  backs  to  tlie 
house  and  beneath  the  lovely  grove  of 
old  oaks ;  their  welcome  shade  in  sum- 
mer and  their  protection  from  chill  winds 


19  Page — Korthvvard-ho! 


of  winter.  I  lif  liackgrdiiiul  is  none  too 
yood.  to  lie  sure,  but  it  is  sli;irc  alike  for 
every lioily  and  no  end  of  fini.  Just  a 
gathering  of  friends:  a  doctor,  dentist, 
lawyer  and  an  officer  of  the  United 
States  Engineers;  busy  men  from  a 
large  office  building  where  the  bosses  arc 
sensible  enough  to  start  their  employes 
to  work  early  and  let  them  quit  at  4.30 
during  the  summer.  These  pictures  show 
how  readily  and  at  what  small  cost  any 
country  estate  or  resort  hotel  can  install 
a  trap  shooting  outfit.  I'rom  the  enter- 
tainment standpoint  no  sport  is  more 
universally  popular  thus  making  it  de- 
lightful for  scores  or  hundreds.  "Ss^  The 
other  illustrations  show  an  entirely  dif- 
ferent phase  of  the  game ;  the  grounds 
of  the  Chicago  Gun  Club  during  the 
progress  of  the  Premier  Grand  .Ameri- 
can of  1910.  During  the  day  of  the 
chief  event  fully  four  thousand  specta- 
tors visited  the  ground.s,  a  goodly  pro- 
portion  members  of  the   fairer  sex. 

.\nd  in  this  connection,  it  is  trite  to 
state  that  no  outdoor  recreation  is  more 
admirably  adapted  to  women.  Xaturally 
with  excellent  eyesight  and  quick  to  ap- 
preciate, their  progress  is  invarialily 
rapid  and  their  perseverance  remarka- 
ble. Young  and  old  also  find  the  sport 
fascinating,  the  exercise  superb;  "deep 
massage"  as  John  Philip  Sousa,  an  en- 
thusiastic devotee,  styles  it.  Its  rapid 
growth  and  popularity  everywhere  is  but 
a  natural  conseciueiice  as  it  is  better  un- 
derstood, for  by  direct' right  of  inhcrit- 
.iiice,  we  are  as  Americans,  undeniably 
the  best  marksmen  in  the  world.  "^^^ 
Consider  not,  dear  novice,  the  extent  of 
space  out  where  the  clay  birds  fly  other 
than  as  a  part  of  God's  glorious  open 
of  which  jou  become  a  part  when  you 
touch  elbows  on  the  firing  line  with  the 
gun  club  squad,  it  matters  little  whether 
you  break  two  or  twenty  out  of  your 
first  siring;  it  is  merely  a  question  as  to 
how  far  you  progress.  You  will  clamber 
up  easily  to  the  seventy  mark,  step  be- 
fore long  on  the  eighty  round,  antr  llieii 
it  will  be  slow  climbing  to  the  nineties 
and  beyond,  away  from  the  ranks  of  the 


many  and  inio  the  company  of  the  chosen 
few.  "Sssg  Hut  there  is  joy  in  store  all 
along  the  journey  and  when,  almost  un- 
consciously, you  find  that  the  gun  ha.-- 
become  a  part  of  \ou.  when  you  feci 
intuitively  the  moment  to  pull,  and  see 
the  flying  target  vanish  in  a  pufT  of  pur- 
ple dust,  you  will  like  many  thousands 
of  other.s,  agree  that  trap  shooting  is 
in  all  truth  "the  sport  alluring." 

— ElPWARU    B.VNKS. 


Shooting  Fascinates  Maple'wood  Colony 

1;  Golf,  tennis  and  shouting  ha\e 
rounded  out  a  busy  week  at  Maplewood. 
"^^  .As  the  culmination  of  a  scries  of 
interesting  shoots  the  final  test  in  the 
continuous  score  rifle  competition  at- 
tracted much  attention.  F.  A.  Shields  of 
Albany  was  first  among  the  men  with  a 
score  of  twenty-seven  bulls  out  a  possi- 
ble thirty;  W.  F.  Clare  of  New  York; 
Benjamin  .Vborn  of  East  Orange  and 
L.  S.  Cooney  of  Greenwich  among 
other  contestants  who  made  good 
scores.  Mrs.  William  Chilvers  of 
Alahopac  won  the  women's  prize  with 
a  twenty-two  out  of  a  possible 
thirty;  Mrs.  F.  A  Shields  of  Albany, 
Mrs.  J.  A.  Bragdon  of  Brooklyn,  Mrs. 
Guy  Mctcalf  of  Providence  and  Miss 
Laura  Rice  of  Houston  on  the  honor 
list.  "Ss^  Match  play  in  the  August 
golf  handicap  has  claimed  its  share  of 
attention  with  a  side  attraction  in 
niatclies  at  Sugar  Hill  by  a  team  in- 
cluding Messrs.  S.  S.  McDerniott.  W. 
H.  McDerniott.  \V  1!.  Bailey.  F.  11. 
BaiJey,  F.  D.  B;iiley,  1.  \V.  Small.  1.  W. 
Small.  Jr.,  Gildersleeve,  Farrington, 
Chilvers,  Meeker,  Caldwell,  Gregory, 
Cook  and  Rice.  "S^  Miss  Blanche  Far- 
rington of  Boston  defeated  Miss  Ethel 
Brown  of  Port  Williams  in  the  final 
■^ouiul  of  women's  singles  tennis.  In  the 
mixed  doubles  Miss  Lottie  Rice  of 
Houston  and  Charles  Roome  of  New- 
York  defeated  Miss  Viola  Turck  of 
New  York  and  Thaxter  Eaton  of  .\n- 
dover  after  a  hard  three  set  match. 
"^^  Miss  Bodwell's  Saturday  after- 
noon  sunlight  dance   for     the     children 


NoRTii\v.\Rn-iio! — Page  20 


was  tlioroiiglily  enjoyed  by  the  entire 
colony  and  Hooker  T.  Washington  was 
listened  to  with  interest  by  a  large  coni- 
pany   Satnrday   evening.   ""S^ 

Late  arrivals  who  will  remain  some 
time  inclnde  Mr.  .\.  S.  Carter  and  the 
Misses  Carter,  Mrs.  James  Sheriden  and 
Master  Donald  Sheriden,  Miss  R. 
Schroedle,  Mrs.  .\.  L.  Knoepke,  Miss 
Dornthy  Knocpki-.  Miss  Schenk.  Mr.  W. 
11.  Snyder,  .Mr.  ami  Mrs.  John  H. 
Lange.  Mrs.  B.  L.  Teneyck.  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  L.  H.  Jones  and  their  son,  Mr. 
,ind  Mrs.  Karl  Jnngblnth.  Mrs.  -\.  .M. 
Chapman.  Mrs.  William  Jayne  and  ^liss 
J.ivne.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  11.  OT.rien  and 


IMaster  Carlon  of  Montclair,  ^^iss  X. 
Virginia  Fisher  of  Orange,  Mr.  and 
-Mrs.  P.  M.  Rnshmore  and  blaster 
Thomas  T.  Rnshmore  of  Hempstead, 
Dr.  Merrill  E.  Gates  and  Miss  Gates, 
Mr.  I.  S.  Cameron  and  .Mr.  and  I\[rs. 
W.  1.  Wyman  of  Washington,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  C.  M.  Thompson  of  Philadelphia, 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  1.  .M.  Flinn  of  Wilming- 
ton, Rev.  Dyson  Hague  and  Master 
(ieorgc  W.  Hagne  of  Toronto,  Mrs. 
R.insom  Gillis,  Miss  F.  A.  Mathews. 
Mr.  David  S.  Carter  and  Master  David 
(;.  Carter  of  Detroit,  Mrs.  F.  H.  Drew 
and  Miss  .\melia  Drew  of  North  .Xndo- 
ver.    Mr.   and    Mrs.   T.   W.    P.aryh.lt,   Jr. 


their  >oii,  r^le^^r.-,.  J.  S.  Rice  and  Jo>cph 
.\.  C.imphell  of  Xew  York,  Mr.  and 
-Mrs.  J.  .\.  Snyder,  Miss  Hester  Sny- 
der, .Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  W.  Mc- 
.Veill  and  Miss  Edna  "IcNeill,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  W.  Owens  of  Brooklyn.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  John  R.  .Mnr[iiiy  and  the 
-Misses  Murphy.  .Mr.  and  .Mrs.  F.  W. 
Feimo,  Mr.  ,ind  Mrs.  L.  S.  Evans.  Mrs. 
.•\.  B.  H.  Chapin.  Mis-;  II.  E.  Chapin  of 
Boston,  V)r.  and  Mrs.  h'ranklin  Jewett 
and  Mrs.  Stephen  .\.  Knight,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Herbert  L.  Calder,  2d,  Mrs.  !•:. 
E.  Dyer  of  Providence,  Mrs.  James  S. 
0.gilvie  and  Master  O.gilvie  of  Glen 
Ridge,   Mr.  and   Mrs.   T.   J.   Carlon   and 


Pinehurst's  Classic  Handicap 

y  Several  attr.ictive  innovations  are  an- 
nounced for  the  sixth  annual  Midwinter 
Handicap  at  Pinehurst,  N'.  C.  January 
22-2$.  'I^sg  The  lavish  .iddcd  money 
amountin.g  to  $2500.  is,  of  course,  the 
leading  card,  hut  best  i^f  all  provision 
has  been  made  for  the  "held"  (the  aver- 
age shot)  by  dividing  it  into  three 
classes,  through  preliminary  shoots, 
wdiich  will  contest  not  onl_\-  for  the  chief 
trophies,  but  for  division  trophies  as 
well.  This  shoot  now  ranks  first  among 
the  year's  indepeniient  tournaments, 
claiming  a  held  which  for  percentage  of 
"class"  has  no  parallel  in  .\merica. 


21  Page — Northward-ho  ! 


CIRCUS    DAY   AT   BETHLEHEM 

Premier   Entertainment   Attraction  of  the    Entire  White 
Mountain  Region  Announced  for  Coming  Week 

lil).-..  Drs.  J 


1  111':  I'A'ICXT  ui  the  ciuirc 
Wliiti'  MoiiiUTiiii  season  will 
he  Hcthlehcm's  annual  soci- 
ety circus  gala  day,  sched- 
uled for  the  week  to  conic, 
and  what  this  bigger  and 
hctter.  inastodonic  and  nieg- 
iphiiiKius. glittering  six-ring  production 
won't  offer  in  the  way  of  variety  isn't 
worth  mentioning.  "iS^  First  and  fore- 
most will  be  tlie  parade  which  starts  at 
10.30  and  moves  through  Bethlehem  and 
on  to  Maplewood,  for  most  everything 
on  wheels  will  be  in  line.  Old  moun- 
tain stage  coaches  will  rattle  after  swag- 
.gcr  tally-ho's  and  nineteen  twelve  auto- 
mobiles puff  along  behind  the  first  cars 
made,  not  to  mention  floats,  surprises, 
the  ambulance,  water  wagon  and  a  cav- 
alry troop  of  young  women  whose  sad- 
dle bags  will  be  loaded  with  nice  pink 
tags  which  will  be  attached  for  sums 
ranging  from  five  cents  to  five  dollars. 
"^1^  The  "circus"  follows  the  parade, 
opening  with  a  horse  race  for  women 
and  including  a  marathon  for  men,  au- 
tomobile race  for  flyers,  athletic  sports, 
ball  game  and  the  "midway"  located  on 
Sinclair  park,  where  eloquent  barkers 
will  extol  the  quality  of  all  sorts  of  dc- 
Icctablcs  dispensed  by  fair  women. 

Details  of  arrangement  are  in  the 
bands  of  a  large  committee  including 
Messrs.  VV.  H.  Sayer,  ,W.  II.  Clark. 
Marry  C.  Day.  I'red  D.  Lewis.  Leonard 
M.  Knight,  C.  B.  I-laton,  I.  J.  Cook,  F. 
C.  Abbe.  C.  P.  Hayward.  W.  H.  Presby, 
E.  L.  Merrow,  Frederick  Bruce.  George 
M.  Dana.  H.  P.  Smith.  Myron  Jackson. 
W.  C.  Dunham.  F..  A.  Long.  J.  H. 
Mathes,  W.  J.  Lewis.  !•.  H.  Al>I)Otl.  II. 
C.  Barrett,  L.  T.  Clawson,  Karl  .\bbott, 
II.  F.  Hardy,  \V.  G.  Stevens,  H.  A. 
Lewis,  Benjamin  Tucker,  .\.  P.  Rowc. 
R.  X.  Gordon.  George  II.  Turner.  Ir.i 
A.  Taylor.  J.  K.  Skillon.  C.  S.  Boston, 
A.  J.   hie.  H.  I",  liowe  and  W.  S.  Phil- 


W.  Kemiedy  ami  II.  E. 
Thompson,  and  Mrs.  Helen  Fletcher. 
The  sub-committees  include  the  fol- 
lowing: P.\R.\i)K — Messrs.  C.  P.  Hay- 
ward.  W.  II.  Sawyer.  G.  H.  Turner,  F. 
II.  Al)bott,  E.  L.  Merrow,  F.  D.  Lewis. 
H.  A.  VValdron,  E.  A.  Long  and ,  C. 
Lake,  Mrs.  F.  C.  Abbe.  Mrs.  D.  W.  Har- 
rington, Miss  Elsie  Jackson.  '^^  Fish- 
ing PoNi) — Mrs.  H.  H.  Hildreth,  Mrs. 
Ruel  Poor,  Mrs.  F.  White  and  Miss  Ger- 
trude Turner,  Messrs.  William  Rowe, 
and  L.  T.  Cawson.  "s^  Lkmon.ade — 
Mrs.  H.  C.  Barret,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  S. 
Boston,  Miss  Ethel  Mathews,  Messrs.  E. 
A.  Long,  H.  T.  Smith  and  C.  B.  Eaton. 
"^^  Fi.o\VERS— Mrs.  D.  W.  Harrington, 
Mrs.  Ruel  Poor,  Mrs.  R.  M.  Gordon. 
Mrs.  C.  S.  Boston  and  Mrs.  R.  A.  Swi- 
gert.  "S^  Popcorn — Pk.\xuts — Miss  C. 
Rowe,  Mrs.  W.  S.  Dunham,  Mrs.  Harry 
Lewis.  Mrs.  Walter  Lewis  and  Mr.  F.  C. 
Abbe.  "=5^  Sports— Messrs.  H.  A.  Wal- 
dron,  Harry  O'Meara.  R.  A.  Swigcrt, 
Karl  Abbott.  H.  Lcwi.s,  H.  Pearson.  Don 
Lawrence.  R.  D.  Morris,  E.  L.  Merrow 
and  Dr.  II.  E.  Thompson.  "Sg^  Tents, 
Booths  .\Nn  Loc.vtion.s — Mr.  and  Mrs. 
R.  M.  Gordon,  Mrs.  D.  W.  Harrington 
and  Messrs.  E.  A.  Long,  H.  C.  Barrett 
and  M.  .\.  Lewis.  "Sg^  Finance— 
Messrs.  R.  M.  Gordon,  F.  C.  Abbe  and 
William  McAulitfe.  "^^  Printing— 
Messrs.  F.  C.  .Mibc  and  William  McAu- 
liffe.  "^S^  Music— Mr.  F.  II.  Abbott. 
MiiiWAV — Mr.  D.  W.  Harrington. 
Tags— Mr.  William  McAulifle. 

Late  arrivals  who  will  remain  some 
time  include:  The  Si.vci.air — Mrs.  Rich- 
ard Jackson  Barker,  Ex-Presidcnt  of  the 
Daughters  of  the  American  Revolution 
and  Miss  Grace  Coyne  of  Tiverton,  Mr. 
and  ^Irs.  Walter  H.  Savory  and  Miss 
Ethel  Savory  of  Trenton.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Frances  Van  Dyke  of  Paterson,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  E.  R.  Spuris  of  \ewark.  Miss 
Sadie     Dougherty      and      Miss       Clara 


NoRTHWARD-no! — Page  22 


Dougherty  of  Brooklyn.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
J.  M.  Gesner  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  B. 
Gregory  of  Nyack,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  J. 
Fay  of  Boston,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  L. 
Clark.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  Carter  of  Leo- 
minster. Mrs.  J.  Quinn  of  Salem,  Mrs. 
Mary  llines  of  Lynn.   Mr.  and   Mrs.   C. 

F.  Pease  and  the  Misses  Pease  of  Hart- 
ford, Mr.  V.  J.  McNash  of  Chicago,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  D.  Down  and  family  of 
Miami,  Mr.  Haslam  Slocum  and  Miss 
Sloenm  of  Long  Branch. 

The  .Arlington — T!)r.  and  Mrs.  F.  S. 
Halscy,   Mrs.  R.  W.   Sanderson,   Mr.   N. 

G.  Sanderson  and  Mr  J.  R.  Sanderson 
of  New  York,  Miss  Margaret  Miller  oi 
Brooklyn,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Jack- 
son, Miss  Elizabeth  H.  Trasker,  Miss 
.Millie  Steward  and  Miss  Caroline  B. 
Steward  of  Philadelpha,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
George  F.  Taylor,  Crawford,  N.  J.,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  F.  W.  Pardee  anil  Miss  Janet 
Pardee  of  New  Haven.  Mr.  ami  Mrs. 
\V.  H.  Booth,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Carlton  of  New  Britain,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
George  B.  Gordon  of  Hazardville,  Mrs. 
A.  B.  Williams  of  Cleveland.  Miss  M. 
Kelvel  of  Chicago.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  W. 
Burr  of  .\tlanta.  Miss  Sarah  Gnnn  and 
.Miss  Annie  Gnnn  of  West  Boylston. 

Bethmer  Inn — Mrs.  C.  L.  Karcher. 
Miss  Gertrude  Sanderson,  Miss  Bertha 
Stone,  Miss  Pearl  Stone,  Miss  Florence 
Sluske  and  Mr.  Francis  B.  Sanderson  of 
Boston,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Robinson 
and  Miss  P.  Robinson  of  Lowell,  Miss 
Blanche  M.  Yeamans  of  Medford,  Miss 
Maud  Gillis  of  Somerville,  Miss  C.  A. 
Seymour  and  Miss  C.  S.  Weed  of  Nor- 
walk,  Mrs.  J.  H.  Scott,  Miss  Ruljy 
Curry  and  Miss  Adele  Stubbs  of  Gal- 
veston, Miss  Adele  Dunkerly  of  Ennis, 
Te.xas,  Miss  Rosalie  Sanderlin  and  Miss 
Bella  Meyers  of  Washington,  Miss 
Ediih   Rhodes   of   Baltimore. 

STRAWiiiiRRY  Hill  House — Dr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  E.  Curtin  of  Cohoes,  Mrs.  F. 
C.  Growe  and  Miss  Helen  Growe  of 
Crawford.  X.  J.,  Miss  H.  H.  Watkins 
of  Philadelphia,  Miss  A.  M.  Cliffonl  ,,f 
Germantown,  Miss  M.  L.  Booth  and 
Miss  E.   K.   Dowd  of  New   Haven,   Mr. 


and  Mrs.  C.  L.  Smith  of  Melrose,  Mrs. 
Edmund  G.  I'lint  and  Miss  Kathryn 
Flint  of  North  Atllelioro,  Mrs.  George 
R.  Perry,  Mr.  .\1.  H.  Perry  and  Miss 
1'-.  I'.  Carpenter  of  Norton,  .Miss 
F'rances  B.  Wilson  of  Boston,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.   O.   B.   Ingalls  of  Pejepscot,   Me. 

The  P.\rk  View — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred 
Rosenberg,  Mrs.  Chas.  Bruder,  Miss 
Hamill,  Miss  Rose  Hamill,  Mrs.  E. 
Martin,  and  Miss  A.  J.  Cunningham  of 
New  York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 
Reast,  Mrs.  N.  J.  Bartow,  Miss  May 
Barrie  and  Miss  Rhoda  Clark  of  Brook- 
lyn. Mr.  and  Mrs.  N.  R.  Bailey  of  Mil- 
ford.  Mr.  E.  L.  McCarthy  and  family 
of  Providence,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Q. 
Getchell  of  West  Somerville,  Miss  Isa- 
belle  Jordan,  Miss  L.iura  Sullivan  and 
Miss   Louise    Sullivan    of   P.oston. 

The  UrL.\Ni)s — Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  W. 
Roberts  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  .V.  Smith 
of  New  York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  ,\shhy. 
Mrs.  J.  W.  Marion.  Mr.  E.  Fnrman 
Pfiffer  and  Miss  Grace  Bennett  of 
Brooklyn,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  C.  Grif- 
fin of  Tarrytown.  Mr.  Ernest  Simpson 
of  New  Haven,  Mrs.  Sar.ih  King,  Mrs. 
W.  11.  Lewis,  Miss  Helen  Lewis  ant! 
Miss  Margaret  Bennett  of  I'.oston,  ^L■. 
and  Mrs.  C.  W.  Sliaimon  of  Marble- 
head,  Miss  Marion  F.  Lane  and  Miss 
Florence  F.  Cole  of  Leominster,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  C.   Blake  White  of  Cincinnati. 

The  Alpine — Mr.  and  INL's.  Charles 
Beebe,  Mrs.  Welsh.  Miss  A.  S.  Welsh 
and  Miss  J.  M.  Welsh  of  Brooklyn,  Mr. 
A.  Moneuse,  Mr.  E.  J.  Moneuse.  Miss 
Frances  Moneuse  and  ^liss  Grace 
Wilde  of  New  Rochelle,  Mrs.  J.  B. 
Williams,  Mrs.  E.  C.  Gledhill  and  Miss 
Florence  Gledhill  of  Providence.  .Mr.  S. 
E.  Vaughn  and    Miss    Baker,   F'almouth. 

The  J\H.  W.vshinoton — Miss  AL  A. 
Amerman  of  New  York,  Miss  Helen 
Lockwood  of  Brooklyn,  Mr.  Jesse  Lane 
Rose  of  Jiiluistown,  Pa.,  Mrs.  H.  H. 
Flemminway  and  Miss  Mary  L.  Hart  of 
New  Haven,  Miss  Harriet  Murdock  of 
Meriden,  Mr.  C.  Turner  and  Master 
Harold  Turner  of  ISoston,  Miss  Anna 
O'Dowd    of    .Augusta. 


23  Page — Northward-hoI 


Central  Uou-sf. — ^^r.  and  Mrs.  F.  J. 
Foster  and  Mrs.  Gene  .\.  Holton  of 
\ew  York.  Mrs.  Fdith  J.  Kddslonc  of 
Brooklyn.  Miss  Editli  Dewing  of  Tren- 
ton, Miss  Sadie  Griffin  and  Miss  May 
Griffin  of  Stamford.  Miss  Charlotte 
Penman  of  Riverside.  R.  I..  Mrs.  .\.  J. 
.Malloy  and  family.  -Mr.  ;ind  Mrs,  Jack 
Seheinfeld  and  Miss  .\niiie  G.  Warren 
of  Boston.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stearns  of 
Columbia.  Mo..  Mr.  lidward  F.  Stearns 
of  Chicago.  Mrs.  Rita  (iil)son  and  Miss 
.May  Gihson  of  Cincinnati. 

The  C(ii.l'MiiL"S — Mr.  and  Mrs.  .\.  R. 
Allen  and  Miss  .Madeline  Allen  of 
Providence.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Mann 
of  Maiden.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Josepli  Ooc- 
hert  of  (jreenwich.  Mrs.  J.  M.  .Allen  of 
Lawrence,  Miss  Ida  C.  McNamce  and 
Miss  .\niiie  .McXamee  of  Caml>ri<l;.ie. 
Miss  Katherinc  Brosnan  of  Springfield, 
Rev.  and  Mrs.  J.   Bruce  of  Nashua. 

Thk  M.M'i.KHURST — Mr.  Mathias  San- 
don  of  Xew  York.  Mrs.  Ida  Finnic  and 
Mr.  Thomas  F.  Colby  and  family  of 
Brooklyn.  Miss  Harriet  F.  Skidmore  of 
Riverhead.  X.  Y..  .Mr,  and  Mrs.  F.  H. 
VVashlnirn.  .Mr.  and  Mrs.  VVinsIow 
Strong  of  lirockton.  .Mrs,  George  Samp- 
,son  and  Miss  Helen  Sampson  of  .Med- 
ford.  Miss  E.  A.  Bunker  of  Concord. 

Ti'rnkr's  T.wern — l)r,  and  Mr^,  1", 
C.  Hill  of  Boston,  Mr,  and  Mrs  II,  1' 
Ballon  of  .Medford,  .Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wil- 
liam H,  Wil.son  of  Xorwich.  Mr.  and 
.Mrs.  William  Gray  of  Phihidelphia. 
Mrs,  J,  F,  llomans  and  Mr,  S.  F.  Ilo- 
mans  of  I'hishing.  Miss  .Margaret  Jer- 
rard  of   Colorado. 

HiLi.siiiE  Inn — Mr.  and  Mrs.  K.  L. 
Thurston  of  Washington.  Miss  Julia 
Donahue,  Miss  Kitty  Donahue,  .Miss 
F'rances  Vingneaux  and  Miss  M.irinn 
Vingncanx  of  Boston,  Mrs,  J.  II,  Red- 
man and  ,\lr,  ,\,  Stewart  Rodman  of 
Lowell,  .Miss  Flla  Mullen  of  Somerville, 
Miss    Belle    Presby    of    Providence. 

TiiK  .■\i,T,\,\ioNTF. — Mrs,  Johann,!  F. 
Rogers  and  Miss  May  T.  Rogers  of 
Mansfield,  .Miss  Barbara  Hirschi,  Miss 
Carrie  Becie  and  Miss  Dora  Hicky  of 
St.    Louis.    Miss    Bradford    of     Bristol, 


Many  Entertain  at  The  Profile 
H  The  annual  golf  and  tennis  tourna- 
ment have  rounded  out  a  full  week  at 
Profile  happily  combining  with  social 
pleasures  among  which  the  dedication 
of  the  new  addition  to  the  home  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  A.  B.  Twombly  was  the  most 
cnjoyahle.  '^g^  Mrs.  Henry  K.  Mc- 
Harg  was  hostess  at  an  afternoon  musi- 
cale  and  Mrs.  Twombly  entertained  at 
cards  in  the  hotel  ball  room.  "^^  Mrs. 
W,  X.  P.  Darrow.  Mrs.  A.  S.  Jarvis. 
.Mrs,  I'rederick  V.  W.  Jackson,  Mrs.  J. 
M,  Cornell,  and  the  Misses  Babcockare 
among  others  who  have  entertained. 
"^^  The  entertainment  in  aid  of  the 
Hampton  Institute  students  was  the 
most  successful  of  the  entrre  tour  of  the 
troup.  netting  three  thousand  dollars. 
.Mr.  and  Mrs,  .Martin  J.  Keogh  of 
Xew  Rochellc.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  J. 
Goodwin  of  Hartford  arc  late  additions 
to  the  cottage  colony.  Mrs.  W.  D. 
Cross  and  Miss  Elizabeth  Childs  of 
Montd.'iir.  join  Miss  Cornelia  Rhoades. 
Gen,  and  Mrs.  Darrow  are  entertaining 
Miss  Louise  Meeker  of  Xew  York.  Mr. 
John  B.  Cornell  joins  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Jolin  ,\l.  CriuU.  .Mrs,  S.  I!.  Calef  is 
uiih  .Mr,  and  .Mrs,  David  B.  Kimball. 
-Mr.  ,111(1  Mrs,  J,  T.  Put/  are  guests  of 
.Mrs.  r  Clarence  Post.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
W.  J,  ,\lihic  arc  entertaining  Mr.  and 
Mrs,  Hawley  Ward,  Miss  Helen  Oak- 
man  joins  the  family.  Mrs.  X.  H. 
Duryea  joins   Mr  and  Mrs  S.  H,  Tyiig. 


First  of  The  Balsam  Dances 

H  Saturday  evening's  hop  at  The  Bal- 
sams inaugurates  the  season's  more  for- 
mal dances.  Xumerous  luncheons  ,  and 
teas  ;ire  claiming  attention,  wliile  tennis 
.111(1  tramping  parlies  lead  in  out  door 
recreations.  "^^^  Returning  friends  in- 
clude Dr.  and  Mrs.  E.  S.  Sayler  of 
Philadelphia.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  K.  Fraley 
.111(1  their  son  of  Buffalo,  and  Dr.  and 
-Mrs.  I'Vank  Gilfillan  of  New  York  are 
also  here  for  an.  extended  .sojourn.  "Sg^ 
The  hotel  is  a  popular  rendezvous  for 
motor  parties  from  all  sections  of  the 
mountains. 


NoRTHWARD-tIo! — PaGE   24 


EVER    DKCKONMNt; — MOUNT    WASHINGTON    FROM    BASE   T(l    SUMMIT 


25  Pace — Northvvard-ho! 


MIDSEASON    MERRYMAKING 

August's     More     Formal     Affairs     Claim     Attention     of 
Visitors  Throughout  North-ward-Ho!  Territory 


1\\I-:N  TV  states  ami  tiirco 
CDiintries  were  represented 
l>y  seven  Inindrcd  and  four 
automobile  arrivals  coming 
in  one  hundred     and     sixty- 

ve  parties  which  registered 
at  Hotel  Wentworth  during 
Conspicuous     among     them 


the    week 

Karon   M.   de   Moransky   of   St.    Peters- 
burg,   Sir    Henry    Knight,   Lord    Mayor      Mr.  and   Mrs.  John  S.   Gibbs  of   Balti- 


and  Mrs.  J.  II.  I'urdy  and  .Miss 
Xettie  K.  Purdy  of  Plattshurg,  X.  Y., 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Lalor  of  Ardmore, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Tenney  White  of  Brook- 
line.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dantzlar  and  family 
of  Moss  Point.  Miss.,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Hans  Mullcr  and  the  Misses  MuUer  of 
Lebanon,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  VV.  Rowley 
and    the    Misses    Rowley    of    Winnipeg, 


of  London,  and  several  groups  from 
Canada,  Honolulu  and  Hawaii.  "S^  A 
baseball  game  betwen  the  hotel  nine  and 
a  group  of  Jack  Tars  from  the  battleship 
Xorth  Carolina  attracted  a  big  crowd 
the  visitors  winning  7  to  5.  "S^^  The 
testing  out  of  Portsmouth  harbor  mines 
under    the    direction    of    Major    Robert 


more,  Mrs.  Mary  E.  Downie  of  Chi- 
cago, Mrs.  E.  D.  Thayer  and  Mrs.  J. 
M.  Scholield  of  Worcester. 


August  Cotillion  at  Poland  Spring 

^  .\  i)leasanl  propliecy  for  the  more 
formal  dances  which  it  inaugurates  was 
Johnson  of  the  United  States  Marine  Saturday  evening's  cotillion  at  the  Po- 
Corps,  was  a  novel  feature  of  the  week.      land    Spring   house ;    the     program    one 

Socially  interest  has  centered  in  mo-  of  novelty  and  surprise  which  claimed 
tor  boat  parties,  Mrs.  Allan  E.  Lard  of  the  attention  of  the  entire  household. 
Washington  and  Miss  Lucy  K.  Priest  of  ^^g^  Details  of  arrangements  were  in 
Pinehurst  entertaining  on  a  trip  to  the  the  hands  of  Mrs.  S.  M.  Inman  of  At- 
Isle  of  Shoals,  the  guests  including  the  lanta  and  Mr.  John  Holton  of  Phila- 
Misses  Marjorie  Smith  of  Providence,  delphia  who  led  with  Miss  Gladys  Rob- 
Elsie  Beckwith,  Margaret  Meacham  of  bins  of  N'evv  York.  "^^  Others  partici- 
Cincinnati,  I'"lizabcth  Lambert  of  Wash- 
ington and  .Messrs.  Standish  Meacham 
of  Cincinnati.  Truman  Beckwith  oi 
Pawtucket  and  C.  D.  Becker  of  Xew 
York.  "^9^  Mrs.  Lard,  Miss  Marjorie 
Smith  of  Providence,  Mr.  C.  W.  Row- 
ley and  the  Misses  Rowley  of  Winnipeg 
and  Mr.  William  Shackford  of  New 
York,  are  enthusiastic  additions  to  the 
ranks   of  the   equestrians.       'Sgl^ 

Among  late  arrivals  are  Mr.  John 
Adams  Thayer,  editor  of  The  Smart 
S't't,  who  comes  with  Mrs.  Thayer  and 
Mrs.  A.  Brown  for  a  fortnight's  visit. 
Others  who  will  remain  some  time  in- 
clude Mrs.  S.  D.  Xeal,  Miss  .\delaide 
Black  and  Miss  Marguerite  Schley  of 
.\ew  York,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Herman 
Thomas,  Miss  Anna  Champion  and  Mr 
Stephen   Campbell   of   Philadelphia.    .\lr. 


pating  were  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Garret  A. 
HoI)art  of  Patcrson,  Mr.  and  Mrs, 
George  W.  Elkins.  Jr..  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  G.  Lindsay.  Jr.,  of  Philadel- 
phia, Mr.  Rumscy  Green  of  St.  Louis 
and  Miss  Helen  Johnson  of  Xew  York, 
Mr.  Howard  Henderson  of  Xew  York 
and  Miss  Elsie  Trowbridge  of  Xew 
Haven,  Mr.  Robert  I.  Brown  of  Xew 
York  and  .Miss  Waring  of  Baltimore, 
Mr.  P.  C.  Shannon  of  Xew  York  and 
Miss  Constance  Griggs  of  Paterson,  Mr. 
E.  R.  Finch  and  Mrs.  Peterson  Fay, 
both  of  Xew  York.  Mr.  William  Bur- 
rows of  Chicago  and  .Miss  .Adelaide 
Gardner  of  Xew  York,  Mr.  .\.  E.  Hoff- 
man of  Xew  York  and  Miss  Mabel 
Chick  of  Boston,  Mr.  Remmert  Dieter 
and  .Miss  Marjorie  Shannon  both  of 
Xew   York,   Mr.   W.  E.  Waring.  Jr.,   of 


NoRTHWARD-HOl — PaGE  26 


Baltimore,  .-uid  !\[iss  Eva  I.  Brown  of 
New  York,  Mr.  Chester  A.  Willets  of 
New  York  and  Miss  Louise  L.  Burrows 
of  Chicago,  Mr.  Arthur  Burrows  ot 
Chicago  and  Miss  Marion  Williams  of 
New  York,  Mr.  Edward  P.  Ricker,  Jr., 
of  Poland  Spring  and  Miss  Constance 
McKelvey  of  New  York,  Mr.  Rotaml 
.A.  Rolihins,  Jr.,  of  New  York,  and  Miss 
llewlctts  of  Brooklyn,  Mr.  A.  V.  Scott 
of  New  York  and  Miss  Marie  L.  Finch 
of  Plaintield,  Mr.  James  Ricker  of  Po- 
land Spring  and  Miss  Elizabeth  Griggs 
of  Paterson,  Mr.  Allan  Pettit  of  Phila- 
delpliia.  and  Miss  Eleanor  Dieter  of 
Philadelphia,  Mr.  A.  B.  Stryker  of  Phil- 
adelphia and  Miss  Anna  Taylor  of  Ger- 
mantown,  Mr.  Howard  Holton  of  Phil- 
adelphia and  Miss  Florence  Murphy  of 
Newark,  Mr.  an<I  Mrs.  Hathaway  Wat- 
son of  Chicago,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 
A.  Morrison  of  New  York.  "^  Fol- 
lowing dancing  wdiich  ceased  at  mid- 
night came  matutinal  dining-room  spread 
somewhat    incorrectly   styled   a   supper. 


Turkey  Trot  Interests  Kineo 

H  Gay  indeed  is  serene  Mount  Kineo 
wlien  its  younger  set  dances  the  turkey 
trot  to  the  nnisic  of  "Everybody's  Doing 
It"  as  was  the  case  at  the  usual  Satur- 
day night  liop.  .At  least  this  is  the  asser- 
tion made  by  onlookers  who,  doubtless, 
don't  kn<iw  the  difference  between  tlie 
turkey,  the  bunny  and  the  Boston.  The 
dance  was  something  out  of  the  ortli- 
nary,  that's  sure,  and  gossip  went  a 
buzzing  as  gossip  is  wont  to  do,  and 
there's  no  telling  what  the  full  dress 
balls  of  the  backwoods  will  be  like  dur- 
ing the  coming  winter  as  the  result  of 
this  innovation.  "^^  The  affair  was 
one  of  the  dressiest  of  the  season,  the 
most  exquisite  of  the  gowns  worn  by 
Mrs.  M.  D.  Paterson,  Miss  Paterson, 
Mrs.  D.  G.  Tenney,  Mrs.  W.  A.  McGib- 
bon,  Mrs.  H.  V.  Gayley  and  Mrs.  Grace 
Starr  Tyson.  "^^  Many  dinners  are 
enlivening  August,  among  the  most 
elaborate  a  good-by  for  the  Misses  Har- 
ris of  South  Orange.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R. 
F.  Decker  of  Summit  were  the  chaper- 


ones,  the  guests  including  the  Misses 
Elizabeth  Townsend,  Clarice  Paterson, 
Virginia  Gordon  and  Messrs.  Eugene 
Color,  Paul  F'eucbtwanger  and  J.  E, 
Townsend  of  New  York,  Messrs.  J.  C. 
Lee,  Leslie  Shaefer  and  Clinton  Shaefer 
of  Pottsville,  Messrs.  G.  Allen  Smith 
and  Howard  Rowland  of  Philadelpliia, 
the  Misses  Betty  Smith  and  Frances  M. 
Buck  of  Philadelphia,  Miss  Margaret 
Blake  of  Boston,  and  Messrs.  Arthur 
Seeligson  of  San  Antonio,  Lewis  Harris 
of  South  Orange  and  Robert  Nye  of 
Springfield,  "^g^  Miss  Marion  Carpen- 
ter of  New  York  was  hostess  at  a 
"goose"  dinner  for  the  Misses  Helen 
Stotesbury,  Katherine  Clark  and  Mad- 
elaine  Gayley  of  New  York,  Lucy  See- 
ligson of  San  Antonio  and  Helen  Priest 
of  Boston.       lig^ 

Prominent  among  late  arrivals  are 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  Joseph  Vance  who 
are  spending  the  summer  at  the  West 
Outlet.  Mr.  Henry  Tatnall  of  the 
Pennsylvania  railroad  is  here  for  the 
month  with  Mrs.  Tatnall  and  Mr.  H. 
Cliase  Tatnall.  Mr.  and  Mrs  Arthur 
D.  Little  of  Brookline,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
(justave  Bowman  of  New  York  and  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  S.  MacCuen  Smith  and  family 
of  Philadelphia  are  among  the  m.any 
who  make  the  trip  by  motor.  Mr. 
Benjamin  Thaw.  Jr.,  of  Pittsburg  is  the 
guest  of  Mr.  Russel  K.  Dougherty  of 
New  York.  "^^  Otlier  late  comers  who 
will  remain  some  time  include:  Mr.  and 
.Mrs.  R.  F.  Decker  of  Summit,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  H.  E.  Moeller  of  Montclair,  Mrs. 
J.  R.  McKee  and  Miss  Mary  L.  McKee, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  H.  Townsend,  Mr.  J. 
D.  Townsend  and  Miss  Elizabeth  Town- 
send,  Airs.  J.  D.  Dusenberry  and  Miss 
Cozzens,  Mrs.  Grace  Starr  Tyson,  Mrs. 
Harold  Harvey,  Miss  Courtney,  Miss 
Wright,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  N.  Kirkpat- 
rick,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Swinburne  Hale  of 
New  York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  W.  Fitler, 
Miss  Rachel  Fitler  and  Mr.  W.  W.  Fit- 
ler, Jr.,  and  Mr.  I).  P.  Fitler,  .Mr.  and 
Mrs.  C.  C.  Butterworth  and  Miss  But- 
terworth  of  Philadelphia,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Arthur    W.    Sheafer    of    Pottsville,    Mr. 


27  Pace — Northward-ho  ! 


and  Mrs.  Clifton  Hiick.  Miss  Frances 
Buck  rinil  Miss  C.iruliiic  liuck  of 
llcvon,  Mr.  .iiul  Mrs.  II.  C.  Wurrcii. 
Col.  and  Mrs.  K  L.  Higdow  of  New 
Haven.  'JSfSj  Mr.  and  Mr.s.  \V.  II.  Wes- 
son and  family  open  their  camp  fur  tlic 
summer.  Tb^  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  .X.  S. 
Beattie  of  New  York  and  a  merry  com- 
pany arc  spending  the  numll)  at  Camp 
Wliilcaw.v      ■  "3 

,         -        L^ 
Golf  Championship  at  Brctton  Woods 

i;  Interest  of  tlic  week  at  Bretton 
Woods  centered  in  the  annual  golf 
championship,  11.  W.  Croft  of  Oakmont 
leading  in  Monday's  qualification  round 
with  a  card  of  eighty-one,  three  strokes 
hetter  than  A.  P.  Palmer  of  Brooklyn. 
J.  .\.  0"Donohue  of  Xcw  York  and  V. 
C.  Longley  of  Providence  who  were 
lumched  in  a  triple  tic  for  second  at 
eighty- four.  The  week's  program  con- 
cludes with  to-day's  handicap.  Interest 
in  tennis  promises  well  for  the  tourna- 
ment events  scheduled  for  the  near  fu- 
ture. :nnong  the  most  devoted  ein-'us- 
asts  heing  the  Misses  Saner  of  Union 
Hill  who  are  remarkalily  expert.  Iniding 
few  players  here  oven  among  t'le  men, 
who  are  a  match  for  the:n.  Many  are 
enjoying  the  saddle  horses  and  trail 
ponies  while  others  turn  to  trout  fish- 
ing: .Mr  and  Mrs.  Rohcrt  IJay  o' 
Springfield  among  the  most  sucCvr:>sfu'. 
anglers.  Mr.  Day  has  the  distinction  of 
having  caught  the  first  landlocked  sal- 
mon ever  taken  from  the  .Vmonoosuc. 
■^i^  The  cave  grill  and  forest  room 
have  heen  the  scenes  of  many  delightful 
suppers  among  them  a  dinner  tendered 
hy  Mrs.  John  Wanamaker  on  !ier  sev- 
entieth liirlhday,  in  honor  of  Miss  Mary 
Louise  Wanamaker.  The  usual  dances 
■are  much  enjoye<I  largely  throngh  the 
interest  of  Mr.  .ind  Mrs.  C.  C.  Fitler, 
.Mr,  and  Mrs.  R.  H.  Fitler  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Simon  l-'iiler.  .\  straw  ride  to 
Profile  proviiUd  a  merry  evening  for  a 
big  party  and  bridge  is  filling  in  many 
a  i)leasant  .ifternoon  and  evening,  with 
the  big  swimming  pool  always  a  feature 
which   many   enjoy.   "^^ 


Late  arrivals  include:  Mrs.  B.  W. 
Parker.  Miss  Marian  C.  Mills.  Miss 
Lillian  Burton.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  L. 
.Marshall.  Mr.  T.  H.  Marshall.  Mrs.  J. 
Cantwell.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  K.  1 1.  Kleige,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Charles  Givernaud  |  Paris], 
Baron  M.  do  Xorawsky  |St.  Petersburg], 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dunberg  Milbanks,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Francis  T.  Palmer,  Mrs.  Burt 
Van  Horn,  Miss  Claire  Haviland,  Miss 
Xatalie  Haviland,  Miss  Fllen  Shippen. 
.Mr.  and  Mrs.  Benjamin  M.  Day,  Mrs. 
i:.  D.  Crocker,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  E. 
Cults,  Mrs.  E.  M.  Harrington,  Mrs. 
John  Irrell,  Mrs.  L.  R.  Parker,  Mrs.  J. 
C.  Hill,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  A.  Haight,  Mr. 
Richard  Haight,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  .\. 
Campbell.  Mr.  Jasper  .-\.  Campbell,  Jr., 
Mr.  .Mien  B.  Campbell,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
W.  B.  Wallace,  Jr.,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  J. 
Parslow,  Mrs.  F.  C.  Rowley.  Mrs.  Louis 
McDonald,  the  Misses  Taylor  of  Now 
York.  Mrs.  L.  B.  Keyser,  Miss  Juliana 
Keyser,  Mrs.  R.  li.  Keyser.  Miss  F-Ilen 
Keyser  of  Baltimore,  Mrs.  K.  R.  Denis. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Cohall,  Miss 
Honore  M.  Cohall,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  B. 
Paxson.  Miss  Paxson.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Thomas  .-\.  Roberts.  Miss  Lonise  Rob- 
erts. Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Browning.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  G.  H.  Lea  of  Philadelphi.i. 
Mr.  and  Mis.  C.  P.  S-arle.  Mr.  M.  W. 
Smith.  Mrs.  W.  W.  Smith.  Mr.  M.  F. 
Smith.  Mr.  E.  E.  Rice.  Mr.  Edward 
A.  Taft.  Jr..  Mrs.  J.  W.  Day.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  E.  L.  Griely,  Mr.  A.  B.  Putnam, 
Mrs.  II.  E.  Day,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  A. 
Parsons,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Livingston  Da- 
vis, Mrs.  Ci.  .\.  .Armstrong,  Mrs.  S.  S. 
Willard.    Mrs.    Eva     Stark    of    Boston. 


Golf  Marathon  Latest  Novelty 

Long  distance  golf  is  the  latest  form 
of  amusement,  or  rather  a  test  of  endur- 
ance, as  encouraged  by  certain  mem- 
bers of  the  Country  Club  of  Lans- 
downc,  in  Pennsylvania.  L.  R.  L.  Ed- 
wards and  Frank  H.  Evans  recently 
played  too  holes  between  sunrise  and 
sunset.  It  required  fourteen  hours  to 
cover  the  ground  and  a  total  di.stance  of 
about   twentv-fivc  miles   was   walked. 


Nol!THVVARD-Ho! — PaCE    28 


Mountain   Climbing  at  Crawfords 

H  Always  the  uctwurk  of  moinuaiii 
trails  wliicli  open  up  from  Crawford 
Xotcli,  awaken  the  wanderlust.  The  first 
indication  of  their  presence  is  invaria- 
bly a  glimpse  of  the  picturesque  Colo- 
rado burros  and  under  their  safe  and 
sure  guidance  many  a  day  is  made 
memorable  for  visitors.  In  outdoor 
recreations  temiis  and  golf  are  also 
]ilaying  an  important  part,  the  list  of 
arrivals  including  many  who  will  re- 
main through  September:  INlr.  and  Mrs. 
William  B.  Hicks,  Mrs.  E.  L.  Pratt.  Mr. 
Clarence   A.   Pratt   ami    Mr.    C.   R.   Van 


Tennis  Championship  at  Waumbek 

1i  Saturday  evening's  dance  at  The 
Waumbek  proved  the  most  delightful  of 
the  season,  many  motoring  over  to  en- 
joy tlie  affair.  Plans  are  already 
making  for  the  annual  cotillion  which 
l)romises  to  lie  the  season's  most  bril- 
liant dance,  "i^^  Golf  and  tennis  have 
rounded  out  the  week  in  sports,  the  an- 
nual invitation  tennis  tournament  an- 
nounced for  the  week  of  August  26th 
and  tile  program  including  men's  singles 
and  doubles,  women's  singles  and  mixed 
doubles.  For  the  week  following  the 
.innual     White     Mountain     (iolf     Cham- 


b.tlen  of  ilrookiyn,  Mrs.  Robert  11. 
King.  Miss  G.  West,  Miss  E.  Dunlevy 
of  Pittsburg.  Miss  M.  E.  Allis,  .Miss 
A.  P..  Sterrett  and  T^Iiss  K.  j.  Ster- 
rett  of  Philadelphia.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James 
T.  Walker  and  daughter  of  Evaiiisillc. 
Mrs.  Frederick  W.  Jackson  and  Miss 
Margaret  Jackson  of  Chicago.  Miss 
Timp  Pollock  of  Youngstovvn,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Samuel  F.  Phelps,  ]Mrs.  Kate  C. 
Phelps  and  Mrs.  C.  E.  Gunther  of  Bos- 
ton. Mrs.  Thornton  A.  Smith  of  Ever- 
ett, Miss  Mary  Ella  Foster  of  Cam- 
Iiridge.  Mr.  Francis  A.  Foster.  Mrs.  Seth 
C.  Sprague,  and  Miss  Blair  of  Weston. 
Mrs.'  Walter   B.    ]\Iorse   of   Marlboro. 


pionship  IS  scheduled  ad\ance  einries 
assuring  a  fast  and  representative  field. 
'^s^The  infiu.x  of  motor  tourists  con- 
tinues unaliated  and  luany  are  lingering 
to  enjoy  the  rare  beauties  of  the  section. 
Riding  claims  many  and  anglers  invaria- 
l.ii\  find  the  trout  eager  in  the  secluded 
mountain  lakes  roundabout.  '^^  Per- 
fect days  far  too  short,  are  those  which 
.August   holds  in   sto.e. 


U  XoRTiiw  .\KiJ-Ho!  tells  the  full  story  of 
the  week ;  the  things  you  would  write 
about.  "^^  "It  saves  letter  writing!" 
Ask   for   mailing  envelopes. 


29  Page — Northward-ho! 


Mountain  View  Dances  Popular 

H  Anticipatiil  by  the  scclion  roiiiuhibniit 
W'hitcliclil  arc  the  regular  Saturday 
evening  dances  at  the  Mountain  View, 
prominent  in  the  merry  company : 
Messrs.  Maynard  Hazcn,  Talbot  Chase. 
Maurice  Elliot  of  Harvard.  Walter 
Mayo  of  Dartmouth.  Wainwright  Steph- 
ens of  Cornell.  Morgan  Rogers  of 
Brown,  Howard  Hill  of  Trinity.  .Mien 
Hill  of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania. 
Raymond  Stickney  of  .Mbany,  Bert  Co- 
nant  of  Winchester  and  L.  S.  McRae  of 
Detroit  and  the  Misses  Catherine  .Mden 
and  Frances  Mitchell  of  Boston.  Maude 
Harris,  Pauline  Harris  and  Mildred 
Chambers  of  Providence.  Hortcnse 
Haywood  of  Pawtuckct,  Marjorie  Howe 
of  Hartford  and  Frcdcrica  Mix  of  .M- 
bany.  "^gt^  Mrs.  .Mcc  B.  Wetmore  of 
Detroit  and  Mrs.  George  S.  Pingree  of 
Boston,  entertained  at  German  whist ; 
Mrs.  George  Emery  Littlefield  of  Bos- 
ton, Miss  Hazel  Crowell  of  Chicago, 
Mr.  William  Harris.  3d.  and  Mr.  H.  I. 
Conant.  Sr.,  the  prize  winners.  "^S^ 
Baseball  is  proving  a  popular  entertain- 
ment feature,  a  recent  contest  between 
the  guests  and  employes  resulting  in  u 
fifteen  to  nothing  Waterloo  for  the  lat- 
ter and  no  end  of  hard  work  for  Conant 
and  Cairns  the  umpires.  Stephens  and 
Hill  made  up  the  battery  for  the  losers 
and  Perry  and  Hauscr  for  the  winners. 
The  demands  of  .'\ugust  guests  have 
filled  every  nook  and  corner  of  the  ho- 
tel, a  significant  indication  that  last  win- 
ter's addtion  is  appreciated.      "^S^ 

Late  additions  to  season  guests  in- 
clude: Mrs.  I.  S.  Cameron,  Mrs.  Harris 
Colt,  Miss  L.  .\.  Xortham.  Miss  H.  K. 
Carpenter  and  Miss  M.  E.  Wells  of 
New  York.  Miss  H.  R.  Luddington  of 
Brooklyn,  Mrs.  .Mice  Phillips  of  Ho- 
boken,  Mrs.  H.  W.  Stickney,  Mr.  Her- 
bert W.  Stickney.  Jr.,  Mrs.  H.  Suther- 
land, Mr.  Ray  Stickney  and  Miss  Ered- 
erica  Mix  of  Albany.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F. 
R.  Van  Nest,  of  Upper  Montclair.  Mrs. 
J.  H.  Michener  of  Philadelphia,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  P.  H.  Woodward,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  G.  W.  Lewis.  Mrs.  M.  IX  Thomp- 


son. Mrs.  W.  H.  Palmer  and  Mrs.  C. 
H.  Clark  of  New  Haven,  Mrs.  P.  R. 
Howe.  Mr  Daniel  R.  Howe.  Miss  Mar- 
jorie Howe,  Mr.  C.  S.  Woodward  and 
Mr.  Charles  Hopkins  Clark  of  Hart- 
ford, the  Mis,ses  Haskell  of  Middle- 
town,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  O.  Smith, 
.Mrs.  Pauline  Harris.  Miss  Mildred 
Chambers,  Mr.  Stanley  A.  Berry  and 
-Mr.  Ernest  P.  B.  .Atwood  of  Provi- 
dence. .Mrs.  llortensc  Heywood  of  Paw- 
tucket.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .Milton  .\.  McRae, 
Miss  Helen  McRae.  Miss  Marie  Mc- 
Rae and  Mr.  L.  S.  McRae  of  Detroit, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Y.  Mitchell  and  Miss 
Frances  Mitchell.  Mr.  .ind  Mrs.  E.  M. 
Stephens.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  C.  StafTord, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  W.  Perkins  of  Boston, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  E.  Littletield  of  Cam- 
bridge. Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  H.  Wood  and 
Miss  Frances  Wood  of  Brookline,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  F.  W.  Cutter  and  Mr.  Talbot 
C.  Chase  of  Milton.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  11.  E. 
Mayo  of  Watertown,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E. 
B.  Page  of  Winchester,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
E.  B.  Stearns  of  Manchester,  N,  H.,  and 
Miss  Walker  of  Nice,   France. 


Golf  at  the  Rangeley  Lakes 

H  Golf  has  rounded  out  a  full  week  for 
Rangeley  Lake  house  guests,  handicap 
play  early  in  the  week  concluding  with 
to-day's  championship.  Socially  dancing 
for  the  younger  sets  as  the  guests  of 
Miss  Fonda  Cunningham  at  the  bunga- 
low of  her  parents  and  a  lea  given  by 
Miss  Gladys  Gilman  of  Haverhill  in 
honor  of  Miss  Rachel  Marble  of 
Rangeley    were    most   enjoyable.   "^^ 

.Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  W.  Elliott,  Mr. 
George  Elliott,  Mrs.  .\.  .\.  Peet.  Miss 
Helen  W.  Johns.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  Van 
I'.ruiil.  Mrs.  L.  B.  Highet,  Mrs.  Frank 
ll.irli,  .Miss  J.  Ebbinghanson,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  A.  A.  Jones,  Mrs.  S.  A.  Collester 
an.l  .Mr,  A.  W.  Case,  Dr.  Eleanor  M. 
.Arthur,  Mrs.  T.  .A.  Allis,  Miss  Mary 
E.  .Mlis,  Mrs.  Frank  B.  McGay,  Messrs. 
Nelson  T.  Shields.  Jr..  and  Joseph  T. 
Wadsworth  all  of  New  York,  Mr.  and 
-Mrs.  Willi.un  Kirk  of  Rochester,  Mr. 
and    Mrs.    Julius    DeLong   of   Brooklyn, 


N0RTHWAIU)-II0! — P.\CE   30 


Mr.  and  Mr^.  William  Fitzcll.  Miss 
Helen  Fitzell,  Miss  Mildred  Fitzell.  Miss 
Catherine  C.  Wentz,  Miss  Elizabeth  J. 
Harkness  of  Philadelphia,   Mrs.  Ilerliert 

E.  Smith.  Miss  Florence  B.  Smitli  of 
Binghamton,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Napier, 
Miss  Edith  L.  Napier,  Mr.  W.  J.  Jean- 
dron  and  family  of  East  Orange,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Cliarlcs  D.  Fowler  of  Wash- 
ington, Dr.  and  Mrs.  H.  M.  Pond  of 
Oakland,  Cal.,  Mrs.  F.  H.  Green,  Miss 
Green  of  Boston,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  S. 
Whitman  of  Hamilton,  Mass.,  are  spend- 
ing Angnst  at  Rangeley  Lake  honse. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  B.  Dale,  Mrs.  H.  S. 
Dale,  Misses  Marguerite  and  Eleanor 
Dale,  Mr.  Joseph  Green,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
William  J.  Fairman,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  T. 
Raynor,  Mrs.  S.  L.  Plant,  the  Misses 
Plant,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  E.  Ab- 
bott all  of  New  York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J. 
L.  Pcdk  of  Washington,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Philip  W.  Churchman  of  Wilmington, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  Plant  of  Newark,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  W.  J.  Connell,  Miss  F.  E. 
Quinn,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Russell  K.  Pratt, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ensign,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A. 
W.  Emmons  of  Boston, Mr.  and  Mrs.  E. 
\V.  Burt  of  Brookline.  Mrs.  Sadie  Long 
of  Newton,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alexander 
Brown   of   Newburyport,    Mr.   and   Mrs. 

F.  H.  Wheeler,  Mr.  Douglas  Wheeler 
of  Indianapolis,  Mr.  W.  S.  Johnson, 
Miss  Johnson  and  Miss  Foster  of  Put- 
nam,  Conn.,  are  at   Mooselookmeguntic. 

Mrs.  C.  Henry  Mattlaye,  Miss 
Charlotte  E.  Mattlaye,  Ex-Mayor  and 
Mrs.  Charles  A.  Schieren,  Mr.  .Mlicrt 
W.  Bissell,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  S.  Holjlis, 
Mr.  Daniel  P.  Hayes  of  New  York,  Dr. 
Clement  Biddle,  U.  S.  N.,  Mr.  A.  G. 
Lind.say,  Mrs.  West  Bissell  of  Philadel- 
phia, Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  M.  Barnes  of 
Gcrmantown,  Miss  Caroline  Schaff  of 
Chicago,  Miss  Emeline  Hawkins,  Miss 
S.  L.  Marsh  of  Providence,  Mrs.  G.  M. 
Fessenden  of  Saylesville,  R.  I.,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Walter  Hartshorne,  Mrs.  E.  P. 
Thayer,  Mrs.  E.  L.  Gregory,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  T.  A.  Tirrell  of  Lynn.  Rev.  F.  J. 
Mullin  of  Lowell,  Rev.  Herbert  P. 
Woodin  are   at   Mountain   View. 

31  Page — North  ward-ho  ! 


August  Fishing  at  Belgrade  Lakes 

U  .'\ugust  lias  been  a  remarkal)le  month 
for  the  anglers,  the  best  of  recent 
catches  an  eleven  povuid  salmon  cap- 
tured by  Joseph  C.  Green,  a  local  guide. 
.Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  H.  Clark  of  New  Ha- 
ven tiiok  three  totaling  twenty-one 
pounds  and  numerous  record  trout  and 
bass  have  been  general  among  those  de- 
voted to  the  sport.  "^^  Golf  and  ten- 
nis continue  to  claim  many  and  baseball 
interest  continues,  the  game  with  the 
Pine  Island  team  a  walk  over  for  the 
home  aggregation  wich  piled  up  twen- 
ty-one runs  to  rtve  for  their  opponents. 
Prominent  among  late  arrivals  who  re- 
ni.-iiu  through  August  are  Prof,  and 
Mrs.  R.  H.  Chittendon  of  Yale,  Sam- 
uel Runseith  of  Bordertown.  N.  J.,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Francis  Hehley  of  Providence, 
Rev.  D.  A.  White  and  family  of  Bloom- 
lield,  Messrs.  J  H.  Grotecloss  an<l  Max 
Elsas,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clarence  Nichol- 
son and  Mr.  Clarence  Mansfield  of  New 
York,  and  Messrs.  Thomas  Spark  and 
Harvey  C.  Spark  of  Pldladelphia.  "^^ 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  T.  Leavitt  and  their 
sons  and  Mrs.  A.  L.  Sacks  of  Wollas- 
ton   are  at   the   Kelley  cottage. 


Bethlehem  Real  Estate  Active 

H  Betlilehem  real  estate  was  never  more 
active  with  many  purchases  and  inter- 
ested possibilities.  Mr.  Andrew  Fried- 
man of  New  York,  an  animal  visitor  to 
the  section,  has  purchased  Cedermede, 
formerly  owned  by  E.  H.  Seward  of 
Utica,  through  Mr.  G.  H.  Turner  and  is 
planning  to  move  the  present  house  and 
build  a  large  villa.  The  location  is  one 
of  the  most  delightful  in  the  village. 
Rev.  J.  E.  Johnson  of  Philadelphia  has 
purchased  the  Tamarack  and  Mr.  J.  D. 
E.  Jones  and  family  of  Providence  are 
spending  the  season  there.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
G.  L.  Green  of  Springheld,  Mass.,  will 
occupy  a  new  home  on  Pine  street.  Rev. 
William  Jeffries  and  family  of  Philadel- 
phia are  located  in  a  new  cottage  on 
Maple  street.  A  third  addition  is  the  cozy 
Congress  street  bungalow  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  John  G.  McGonigle  of  New  York. 


Baggage  for  Automobile  Touring 

HA  word  ;ilMmt  liayyayc  for  Continental 
motor  tonriny  cannot  be  amiss  for  the 
application  may  be  made  general.  We 
used  a  telescope  case  niade  of  tough 
katheroid  as  large  as  we  could  carry  on 
our  trunk  rack.  The  top,  lined  on  the 
inside  with  wooly  felt,  lilted  down 
snugly  over  the  bottom  part,  completely 
enclosing  it  on  all  sides.  A  heavy 
leather  handle  at  cither  end  was  attached 
as  well  as  on  lop  and  two  heavy 
straps  went  around  it.  Within  this  large 
case  were  three  smaller  cases,  each  with 
its  own  handle  and  two  straps.  The 
covers  of  these  cases  which  fitted  over 
the  bottom  portion  were  lined  with  felt. 
When  we  arrived  at  our  destination  the 
porters  took  the  large  telescope  case  oft 
the  trunk  rack  at  the  back  of  the  car 
and  unstrapped  il  outside  of  the  hotel 
under  our  supervision.  .\s  so<m  as  tlie 
lop  was  taken  off  the  three  inside  casch 
were  lifted  out  and  could  be  carried  like 
ordinary  dress  suit  ca.ses  to  our  rooms 
while  the  large  outside  telescope  was 
usually  left  with  the  porter  until  we 
were  ready  to  depart.  As  a  result  the 
luggage  which  we  took  to  our  rooms 
was  always  clean  with  no  dust  or  imui 
on  it.  .'\s  to  luggage  and  clothing  for  a 
motor  car  trip  abroad  a  few  words  may 
be  appreciated.  We  traveled  with  light 
equipment.  In  addition  to  our  motor 
trunk  just  referred  to  we  have  three 
t  learner  trunks,  one  for  each  two 
people.  These  trunks  we  shipjied  ahead 
of  us  by  "Grand  Vitesse"  in  France  and 
as  ".Advance  Luggage"  in  Great  Britain 
and  Ireland,  meeting  them  every  two  or 
three  days.  The  method  of  such  ship- 
ment is  very  simple  and  by  it  you  can 
have  your  extra  trunks  delivered  from 
your  hotel  in  one  citv  to  vour  hotel  in 


another,  where  they  will  be  awaiting  you 
upon  arrival.  The  charges,  which  are 
reasonable,  slu)uld  always  be  paid  in  ad- 
vance. This  is  important  as  the  rales  are 
less  when  prepaid.     "^S^ 


Championship  Golf  at  Poland 
H  Interest  in  sports  at  Poland  Spring  is 
centered  in  the  annual  golf  champion- 
ship, begun  with  Tuesday's  qualilication 
round.  Howard  Holton  of  Philadelphia 
was  first  in  eighty-two  with  Dr.  W.  S. 
llarban  of  Washington  a  stroVe  away  in 
eighty-three.  Others  who  ni.ide  the 
first  divsioii  were  Garret  .\.  llobart  of 
Patersoii,  O.  !■',  Woodward  of  New 
^'ork.  George  W.  ICIkiiis,  J.  G.  Lindsay, 
S.  P.  Holton.  X.  A.  Peltit  and  E.  W. 
Taylor  of  Philadelphia,  C.  15.  Storrs  of 
Xivv  Haven,  .\ppk-ton  Gregory  of  Prov- 
ide.ice.  J.  1".  Snowden  of  Indianapolis. 
W.   r..  liurrows  of  Chicago. 


The  Awakening  of  Tiny 

II  liny,  gray  mouse,  found  tlie  wine 
barrel  leaking,  trickling  drop  by  drop. 
"^^  A  bit  upon  his  tongue  tasted  good. 
Two  droji.s  w;is  better  and  Tiny 
whisked  away  only  to  return  for  more. 
"S^  Fine!  "^^  Briglit  lights  spotted 
the  darkness.  F^rom  barrcltop  he 
watched  them  multiply  until  the  cellar 
was  all  aglow,  'i^  "Gee,"  he  hissed 
defiantly,  "but  I'd  like  to  locate  that 
darned  cat  as  li.is  been  chasing  me!" 
"S^'  Thus  a   Samaritan   led   him  home. 


East  Side  Tennis  Championship 

■file  aiiiuial  east  side  leiiiii>  elianipion- 
sliip  has  been  llie  attraction  at  Jackson 
during  the  week.  The  annual  Went- 
worth  Hall  golf  lournanient  is  also  in 
progress,   "i''         '       ; 


It's  'Most  as  Easy  to  Prepare  an  Outing  Meal 
Witli  Heinz  Foods  as  to  Eat  It! 


No  fussing  and  stewing — no  de- 
lays. The  worls  has  been  done  for 
you  in  Heinz  Pure  Food  Kitchens. 

The  foods  and  relishes  come  to 
you  just  as  pure  and  delicious  as 
when  freshly  put  up — and  you've 
only  to  open 

iSS  Heinz  57  Varieties 

want  toserve 

Heinz  Baked  Beans  smoking  hot. 
That  means  a  few  minutes  heating 
in  the  tin.  Another  time  you  can 
serve  them  cold. 

Heinz  Cooked  Kraut  with  pork 
in  tins  is  also  a  convenience.  Ready 


to  serve  and  very  dainty  and  ap- 
petizing. 

Heinz  Peanut  Butter  is  just  the 
thing  for  out-of-door  meals — great 
for  sandwiches.       Heinz  Tomato 
Ketchup — you  can't  well  be  with- 
out that,  and 
Heinz    Pickles 
(Sweet   and 
Sour)    and 
Heinz  Select 
Olives  are  needed  appetizers.     Al- 
most every  body  hasasweet  tooth, so 
Heinz  Strawberry  I^reserves,  Apple 
Butter,  and  Currant  Jelly  are  most 
appropriate.  Heinz57 Varietiesare 
sold  by  lea  ding  grocers  every  where. 


H.  «J.  Heinz  Company 

Af ember  of  Association  for  the  Promotion  of  Purity  in  Foods 


.MAPLEWOOD^ 
rk  V  HOTElJ, , 

►  aW.  COTTAGES^ 

_  MMTC  Mdll.vrAI.'J.  S 

^1 


Maplewood  Hotel  and  Cottages 


The  Golf,  Social,  Automobile  and  Scenic  Center 

of  the  White  Mountains.     Fine  l8=Hole  Golf 

Course.  Tennis  Courts,  Casino, 

Garage,  Livery 

MAPLEWOOD  HOTEL,  High-Class  House  for  400  Gue^s 
MAPLEWOOD   INN,  for  150  Gue^s 

Junk  to  OcToimK 
For  inforntittioti  mltiress 

LEON  H.    CILLEY.  Manager 


Railway  Station  and  Telegraph  Office 


Maplewood  (Bethlehem)  New  Hampshire 


Wear  Well 
Shoot  Well 


and 


Handle  Well 


PARKER  GUNS 

Wear  well  because  they  are  made  of  the  best  material  by  the  most  skillful  craftsmen. 
Shoot  well  because  they  hold  the  charge  compactly  together  at  extreme  ranges. 
Handle  well  because  the  greatest  attention  has  always  been  paid  to  the  distribution 

of  wood  and  metal,  to  insure  perfect  balance  and  the  most  symmetrical  outline. 
Twenty-bore  Parkers  have  set  the  pace  for  small  bores  in  America,  and  are  growing 

in  popularity  every  year  with  the  most  progressive  sportsmen. 
For  further  information  regarding  guns  in  gauges  ranging  from  8  to  2S,  Address 


N.  V.  Salesrooms 
32  Warren  Street 


PARKER  BROS.,  Merlden,  Conn. 


LEWANDOS 

Cleansers 

Dyers 

Launderers 


TRADE    MARK 


BUNDLES  BY  MAIL   OR   EXPRESS 
Work  left  at  any  of  our  Shops  can  be  delivered  at  any  other  shop 


Gowns  Cleansed  and  Refinished  Properly 


Shops :    Boston 


j  7  7  Temple  Puice  New  York.  557  Fifth  Avenue 

f  284  Boylston  Street  Philadelphia.  1633  Chestnut  Street 

Albany,  Rochester,  Washington,   Bridgeport,  New   Haven,   Hartford,  Providence,  Newport, 
S]>ring6eld,  Worcester,  Watertown,  Cambridge,  Roxbury.  I.ynn.  Salem.  Portland 

"YOU  CAN  RELY  ON   LEWANDOS" 


Hfotel  '^entwortl) 

NEW   CASTLE-BY-THE^SEA 

PORTSMOUTH,    NEW    HAMPSHIRE 


The  Hub  of  the  Ideal  Tour  to  Maine  and 
White  Mountain  Resorts 


No  hotel  on  the  New  England  Coast  is  more  notable  for  beauty  of 
location,  attractiveness  of  surroundings,  perfection  of  service, 
class  of  patronage  and  social  prominence  than 

HOTEL  WENTWORTH 

Kvery  facility  for  outdoor  sport  and  recreation.  Fine  golf  course, 
superb  tennis  courts,  yachting,  fishing,  still  and  surf  bathing,  well 
equipped  garage  under  competent  supervision,  and  splendid  livery. 
Music  by  symphony  orchestra. 

WENTWORTH  HOTEL  COMPANY 

//.    W.   VRIF.ST.  Manager 


WINTER:   HOTEL  CAROLINA:  S'p'^eLX^c^^b^r  .^^i 


S.   S.   PIERCE   CO. 

OVERLAND    CIGARS 


DEH-ICIOSOS 

BOQUEX 

LOIMDRES 


P l_l  R  IT" A  IM  O S 
RE R RECTOS 
IISIVEISICIBI_ES 


SOLD    AT 

The   Leading   Hotels 


Famous  for  Quality 
and  Delicious  Flavor 

THEY  ALWAYS  GIVE 


Rare 
Satisfadtion 


BETHLEHEM,  N.  H 


PfnU 


c_b    c_ri    c_b 


THE  WHITE  HILLS 


THE   SUiVl.\lER   GOLF    CENTER 
OF    NEW    ENGLAND 

Superb    6,000  =  Yard     Course 
and  New  Country  Club  House 


/Wotorin.ic,      Riding,     Driving, 

Hountain    Climbing,    Tennis, 

Baseball,  Etc. 


Twenty     Hotels,     Hundreds 
of  Cottages 


THE  IDEAL  LOCATION  IN 
AMERICANS  SWITZERLAND 

For  liooklets — Address 
BOARD  01-   TRADE  or  COUNTRY   CI.UB 


CRAWFORD  HOUSE 

White  Mountains,  N.  H. 


CT  Famous  as  the  Gateway  to  the 
"'  White  Hills,  Crawford  Notch  is 
now  a  State  Reservation  or  Natural 
I'ark. 

C[  Equally  famous   is  the  Crawford 
"   House,  with  its  unrivalled  location 
at  the  very  entrance  to  this  wonder- 
ful scenic  panorama. 


TENNIS 


GOLF 


FISHINO 


Biirro  Hack  Mountain  riimliin^ 


CUISINE  UNSURPASSED 

WIIVTER  -Hamillon  Hotel-BERMUDA 

WILLIAM   A.   BARRON 

Mana;er 


YOUR  SUMMER  TOUR 

Will  be  incomplete  without 
a  run  through  picturesque 

Dixville  Notch 

\'ou  will  find  there  the  best  serv- 
ice and  homelike  comfort ;  and 
a  well  equipped  garage 

Notch*^  *  he  Balsams  Hampshire 

Write  for  interesting  illustrated  bnoklet 


IIM      A      CLASS      BY     T  M  E:  IVl  S  E  l_  V  E  S 


E. 


&  E.  SPECIAL  NO.  1 

2z_ 

Turkish  Cigarettes 


Such  fine  Tobacco — 
Such  a  perfect  Blend — 
Such  unusual  Smoothness — 

Will  be  a  Revelation  to  You 


Cedar  Boxes  of  100,  $3.00 
Cardboard  Boxes  of  10,  30c 


On  Sale  at  the  Leading  Resorts 

ESTABROOK  &  EATON,  Boston,  Mass. 

211      NA/ASMI  IMGTOISJ      STREET 


BREHON 
WOODS 


In  the  Heart  of  the  White 
Mountains  of  New  Hampshire 
at  the  Apex  of  The  Ideal  Tour. 
Queen  of  all  Summer  and 
Fall  Resorts 


Golf,  Tennis, 
Horseback  Riding 

ami  the 

(liorious  Freedom  ol  the  Hills 


®l|r  Mount  Waalttitijtnu 

Open  until  October  21st 

WM.   S.   KENNEY,  Manager 


(Jlif  Mount  f  basaut 

Open  until  October  1st 

D.   J.   TRUDEAU,  Manager 


Post  Office:  Bretton  Woods,  N.  H. 


mounla  II  View  House 

WHITEFIELD,  IV.  B. 

-i^>i- 

If  Greatly  enlarged  for  season 
of  1912.      Steam  heat,    Pri- 
vate bath   rooms,    electric 
lights.    Golf  links.    .Vccom- 
modates  250  guests 

-H»^ 

W.  F.  DODGE  &  SONS 

Sunset  Hill  House 


SIGAR  HILL,  N.  H. 


-N»^ 


^Eminently  situated  and 
commanding  one  of  the  finest 
views  in  the  whole  White 
Mountain  region.  Accom- 
modates 300  guests 


-5<»«- 


BOWEN    &    HOSKINS    CO. 


POLAND  Water 


Famous  the  World  Over- 
Its  Reputation  Based  on 
Unequalled  Merit 


Bottled  at  the  Spring  by 


HIRAM  RICKER  &  SONS  CO. 

South  Poland,  Maine 


WAUMBEK 

"Queen  of  the  Hills" 


The  Beauty  Spot  of  ttie  Wtiite  Mountains 

JEFFERSON.  NEW  HAMPSHIRE 


^  Your   summer  motor  tour  incomplete  without  a  trip 
through  this  delightful  section 

^  The  golf  center  of  the  White  Mountains  and  its  finest 
Championship  course 


RIDING      DRIVING      FISHING      TENNIS 
COTTAGE  LIFE 

Charles  V.  Murphy,  Manager 


The  BELGRADE 


Belgrade  Lakes,  Maine 


^  Finest  all  Season  Fishing 
to  be  Had  in  the  World — 
Black  Bass,  Trout,  Salmon, 
I'erch  and  Pickerel.  Splen- 
did Nine-Hole  (lolf  Course, 
lieautifully  kept.  Fine  Ten- 
nis Courts.  Completely 
equipped  Garage  and  Livery 


CI-IA.S.  A..  HIL.L.  &  SON 


Raggeliiy  m  ionse 

Rangeley  Lakes,  Maine 


fl  One  of  the  Finest  Ap- 
pointed Resort  Hotels  in  the 
State.  Center  of  the  Best 
Trout  and  Salmon  Fishing. 
Golf,  Tennis,  Music,  Boat- 
ing, Bathing,  and  .\utoing. 
Write  for  Booklet  that  will 
tell  You  all  about  it. 


RANGELEY    LAKES   HOTEL    CO. 


RICHMOND.    VA. 


THE  MOST 

MAGNIFICKNT   HOTEL 

IN   THE  SOUTH 

EIROPEAN  PLAN 


Ideally  situated  in  the  most  desirable  section  of  Richmond 

Every  comfort  for  the  Tourist,  every  convenience  for  the 

Traveling   Man 

Rooms  single  and  en  suite,  with  and  without  bath 

For  handsomely  illustrated  booklet  and  reservations,  address 


THE  JEFFERSON,  Richmond,  Virginia 
O.   F.   WEISIGER,  Manager 


The  New  Profile  House 

White  Mountains 

This  new  hotel,  with  twenty  private  cottages,  comprises  one 
of  the  largest  and  best  equipped  of  leading  summer  resorts  in 
the  country.  The  unexcelled  location  makes  it  desirable  for 
season  and  transient  guests,  and  most  attractive  for  automobilsts, 
being  extensively  patronized  by  them. 

The  estate  of  the  hotel  company,  comprising  six  thousand 
acres  of  land,  extends  for  nine  miles  through  the  Franconia 
Notch,  making  a  magnificent  preserve  which  includes  many 
objects  of  rare  picturesque  beauty  and  interest.  Miles  of  shady 
woodland  paths  and  well  kept  roads  invite  one  to  exhilarating 
walks  and  pleasant  drives. 

The  Profile  golf  links  and  tennis  courts  are  among  the  finest 
in  the  country. 


THE  FLUME  HOUSE 

This  restful  summer  house,  five  miles  from  the  Profile  House, 
and  under  the  same  ownership,  is  located  at  the  southern  extremity 
of  Franconia  Notch,  and  but  a  short  distance  from  the  famous 
Flume.  It  is  conducted  in  a  most  liberal  and  pleasing  manner, 
a!id  to  accommodate  the  early  and  late  motorists  the  house 
remains  open  from  June  15  to  October  15.  The  visitors  will  find 
here  a  comfortable  inn  and  a  well  kept  garage. 


PROFILE  and  FLUME  HOTELS  COMPANY 

C.  H.  GREENLEAF.  President 
n.    B.   PI.UMER.  MiinuKcr 

CITY    HOTEL:     THE    VEMDOIVIE  :    BOSTOIM 


Dartmouth  and  Nevvbuiy  Streets 
BOSTON 

Fill;    H(ITII    TRANSIENT    ANII 
IM'KMANENT    ( QUESTS 

Known  throughout   New  England 
for  its  unexcelled  cuisine 

Its  apartments  of  two  to  five  rooms 
with  bath  appeal  particularly  to 
families  who  are  planning  to  spend 
a   long  or  short   time    in    Boston 

Rates  furnished  upon  iipplication 


liutrl  HimiiutarD 


Broadway  at  55th  Street 

NEW  YORK 


Refinement  combined  with  perfect 
hotel  conditions.  Particularly  choice 
Suites,  at  attractive  jirices 

T.  D.   GREEN 


THE  ROYAL  F»A.L1VI,  Fort  IVIyers,  Fla. 

The  Ideal  Winter  I         Snmmpr  /ldHrP*i«'    F     H.   ABBOTT.  Mer..  The  Uplands 

Recreation  Resort         I        '^""""^'    ^""'^ss.   „hthlkhem     .     .     .    new  Hampshire 


You  will  still  find  America 's  greatest  com- 
bination of  Fishing,  Hunting,  Golf,  Tennis, 
Mountain    Climbing  and  Canoeing  at 


Here  is  Maine's  greatest  inland  water — 

Moosehead  Lake — and  the  gateway  to 

Maine's  immense  recreation  wilderness. 

Here,  too,  is  the 

N^ut  iltxnntt  iKtnw  Ifints^ 

a  splendid  hotel  accommodating  over  500 
guests  and  offering  every  comfort,  con- 
venience and  luxury  of  modern  times. 
Just  the  sort  of  a  vacation  home  YOU 
would  like.  We  furnish  guides,  canoes, 
camping  outfits  and  supplies  on  request. 
Let  us  send  you  our  1912  illustrated 
booklet  ? 

RICKER    HOTEL     COMPANY 

C.    A.   JUDKINS.  Manager 

KINEO,  Moosehead  Lake,  MAINE 


FOSS  CHOCOLATES: 


Tlwi\L 

You  (     i-'fc'ii 


love  lem 
Doih 


PREMIERE  &  QUALITY 

ON    S.M.K    EVERYWHERE 


Hotel  Continental 

European  Plan        Fireproof 

WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 

Opp.  Union  Station  Plaza 


Kates — For  room  with  running  water 
and  use  of  hath,  one  person  $1.50  and 
52.00  per  day  ;  two  persons,  $2.50  and 
$3.00  per  day.  For  room  with  pri- 
vate bath,  one  person,  $2.50  and  $3.00 
per  day;  two  persons,  $4.00  and  $5.00 
per  day 

I  )pened  in  March,  1911,  this  modern 
Hotel  has  already  established  an 
enviable  reputation.  Itnieetsevery  re- 
quirement of  the  discriminating  guest 

A.  W.  CHAFFEE,  Manager 


COTILLION   FAVORS 

Large  Assortment  of  Hats,  Cos- 
tumes, Oddities  and  Imported 
Novelties.  Real  French  Serpentine 
and  Confetti.  Write  for  Samples 
for  Selection 

MARKS  &   MYER  IMPORTATION  COMPANY 
II  West  20th  Street,  New  York 


ORIENTAL  CONDENSED  COFFEE 

'*  Especially  for  the  Woodsman  " 
"One  spoonful  makes  a  cupful" 
"25c  a  bottle  making  20  cups'* 

ORIENTAL  TEA  CO.,  Boston,  Mass 


C.  R.  CORWIN  COMPANY 

Commission  Merchants 

AND    DEALERS    IN 

Butter,   Eggs,  Poultry,   Game 

Hotel  and  Restaurant  Supplies  a  Specialty 
Basement,  2  Faneuil  Hall  Market,  South  Side 

BOSTON,   MASS 


Batchelder  &  Snyder  Company 

Slaughterers 
Poultry  Dressers  and 
Butter  Makers 

Office  and  Stores 

55.  57,  59,  61  and  63  Blackslone  Sireel 
BOSTON,   MASS 


THE  S.  L.  CROSBY  CO. 

Taxidermies 

and 

Sportsmen's  Supplies 

Rifles  and  Shot  Guns  for  rent,   Licenses  for  sale 
186  Exchange  Street 

BANGOR,   MAINE 

MORANDI- PROCTOR  CO. 

Cooking  Apparatus 

FOR 

Hotels,   Kestaurants,  Clubs,   Institutions 
and  Steamboats 

48-50  Union  Street   BOSTON,   MASS 


This  Sunshine 
Revelation- Box 
Sent  Free  if  you 
pay  the  postage 


Daintily    packed, 
like  a  box  of  choicest 
offer  these  fourteen 


ribbon  -  tied, 

candy,  we 

delicious 


They  are  so  entirely  different  from  any  other 
biscuits  baked  in  this  country,  that  we  want  /Aim 
to  tell  their  own  surprising,  toothsome  and 
enticing  story. 

When  you  taste  them  you  will  readily  believe  that  ^ 
they  are  made  in  the  lightest,  brightest  and  clearu'st 
bakery  in  the  world.  Literally  baked  in  the  sunshine  in 
the  Bakery  with  a  Thousand  Windows.  The  influence  of 
sunshine  is  reflected  everywhere  in  their  delicate  sub- 
stance and  delicious  taste. 

Just  the  things  to  serve  with  ice  cream,  chocolate  or 
any  iced  beverage.  They  solve  the  problem  of  the 
luncheon  dessert,  the  afternoon  tea  and  the  "  evening  bite." 

Send  u)  10  cents  in  slampt  or  coin  the  postage  alone  costs  us  nine  cents'), 
with  your  name  and  address,  and  the  name  of  your  grocer,  and  this  attractive 
Sunshine  RevelatioQ'Box  shown  here  wilt  be  sent  free  by  return  mail. 

See  that  your  grocer  has  a  supply,  so  that  you  may  be 
to  introduce  these  wonderfully  delicious  dainties  to  i  our 

LOOSE=WILES  BISCUIT  CO, 

415  Causeway  Street,  BOSTON,  MASS. 

Bakers  of  Sunshine  Biscuits  All  the  Leading  Resorts  Serve  Them 


The  Toppy, 

Tasty  Toast 

Food  science  has  taught  us  that  there  is  much  body- 
building nuti'imcnt  in  the  Avhole  wheat  grain  which 
we  do  not  get  in  white  flour.  The  only  question  is 
how  to  make  the  whole  wheat  grain  digestible.  That 
problem  has  been  solved  in  the  making  of 

TRISCUIT 

the  shredded  whole  wheat  wafer — ideal  for  cnmp.  It 
is  the  whole  wheat,  steam-cooked,  shredded,  com- 
pressed into  a  wafer,  and  baked — the  maximum  of 
nutriment  in  smallest  bulk.  Many  people  prefer  it 
to  ordinary  bread  toast.  Heated  in  the  oven  to 
restore  its  crispness  it  is  delicious  for  luncheon,  or  for 
any  meal,  with  butter,  potted  cheese  or  marmalades. 

"THE  TOAST  OF  THE  TOWN" 

THE  SHBEDDED  WHE.1T  COMPANY  NIAGARA  FALLS,  NEW  YORK 


Vrte  from  climatic  extremes  and  offering  all  the  invigorating 

qiinlitic!)  o(  the  wonderful  climate  found  only  in  the  dry,  sandy, 

Longleaf  Pine  region  of  North  Carolina — "The  Land  of  Sunshine" 

The  only  resort  in  the  United  States  having 


(A  fourth  in  process  of  construcftlon) 

Perfectly  maintained  and  generally  conceded  to  rank  with  the 
Here  the  United  North  and  South  Amateur  Golf  Cham- 
pionship and  three  other  tournaments  of  national  important 
are  held  annually 


is  a  private  estate  about  ten  miles  square.     It 
_has  an  altitude  of  700  feet  al)ovc  sea   level. 
Complete     and    perfect    equipment:       Dairy, 
Market  (harden,  abundant  I'ure  Water 

America  from    which 
ARE   ABSOLUTELY 


P«fintrfltj^.^^^j;,^^ 


EXCLUDED 


FOUR  HOTELS  AND  52  COTTAGES  UNDEI  ONE  MANAGEMENT 


For  information,  booklet,  or  tournament  schedule  address 

LEONARD  TUfTS,  OWNER        or        PINEHURST  GENERAL  OFHCE 

BoAoD,  Mau  PinehurA,  North  Carolina 


MIDSEASON  NUMBER 


noRmmRiHio! 

A  WEEKiy-  MAGAZINE 

^     OF     ^ 

nCTION-FACTd-NE^ 


CHRONICLES  THEHAPPEMNGS 
ANDTELLS  WHO'5  WHOAT 

NORTHERN-SUMMERRE50Fa'3 


TEN  CENTS 


PURE  AND  DELICIOUS 

BAKER'S 

CARACAS    SWEET 

CHOCOLATE 


^TBtTI   TioiaisocdX3  sikVj  "^ 


CARACA-S   SWEET 


WAtXERBAKtR  &  CO.'i?rD. 


XSt  UouiE  E/xposmon   I004. 


Has  the  "Baker"  flavor, 
the  delicate  and  rich 
natural  flavor  of  the  beet 
cocoa  beans,  carefully 
selected,  scientifically 
blended,  and  mixed  with 
just  the  right  propor- 
tion of  the  best  cane 
sugar  and  Mexican  va- 
nilla beans.  That  is  why 
it  is  a  delicious  and  most 
satisfactory  eating 
chocolate. 


MADE  ONLY  BY 


WALTER  BAKER  &  CO.  Ltd. 


Eiitablished  1780 


Dorche^er,  Mass. 


SHOOTING  OFF  A  "TIE"  AT  DU  PONT  GUN  CLUB,  WILMINGTON,  DEL. 


m 

WKm^'  '^^ 

!.■■« 

ill 

lifliiM 

i^i^: 

>^ 

THE   WINNERS   SHOOT 


Smokeless  Powders 

EXPERTNESS  AT  THE  TRAPS  ACQUIRED 

BY   PERSISTENT   USE    OF   THESE 

DEPENDABLE  POWDERS 

HIGH    scores    and    valuable  trophies  emblematic  of  well-earned 
victories  won  at  the  traps  are  the  results  attained  by  trap  shoot- 
ers who  insist  upon  their  shells  being  either 

INFALLIBLE,    BALLISTITE 
SCHULTZE,  E.  C.  DUPONT  or  EMPIRE 

These  powders  have  won  distinctive  victories  at  prominent  Interstate 
Tournaments.  They  are  selected  because  of  unvarying  quality  which 
inspires  confidence  on  the  part  of  contestants. 

Ask  Dept.  65  for  Booklets 


DU  POIVT  POWDER  CO.,  WILMIIVGTOIV,  DEL. 


REMINGTON 

UMC 


METALLIC,^U. ... ... . 

CARTRfDGESandSleelLineJSHOT  SHELLS 


The  amount  of  powder  in 
Pem/ngtonrL/MC  cartridj^es  is  so 
uniform,  the  combustion  so 
perfect,  the  bullet  of  such  a 
model  and  so  accurately 
gauf*ed,  that  lonj^  range  shots 
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flOI 


A    WEEKLY    MAGAZINE    OF    NEWS 


MIDSKASON    NUMBER,   1912 


Vol.   VI II 


No.  6 


WHEN  A  MAN^S  OUT  OF  TUNE 

By   John   Philip  Sousa 


THE  ANALOGY  bL-twcen 
man  and  music  has  not 
escaped  the  close  observer. 
We  say  an  instrument  is 
in  tune  when  the  several 
strings  or  chords  are  of  that 
tension  that  each  gives  the 
proper  sound  and  the  sounds  are  at  due 
intervals,  "ig^  So  it  is  with  man.  When 
his  heart  is  filled  with  courage,  happi- 
ness, love,  ambition,  and  general  good- 
ness, adjustment  is  so  perfect  that  he  is 
in  tune  with  all  Nature  and  the  Infinite. 
But  should  weariness,  disappointment, 
env\-,  or  illness  crawl  in,  the  balance  is 
lost  and  the  chords  of  life  jangle  out  of 
tune,  '^sg  Tune  as  applied  to  a  pleas- 
ing melodic  invention  is  the  soul  of 
music.  Xo  tuneless  composition  has 
ever  lived.  Though  harmonic  clever- 
ness and  orchestric  painting  may  at- 
tract for  a  time,  tune  alone  survives, 
and  man  loves  time  to  the  extent  tliat 
many  of  the  simplest  are  imiiedded  in 
his  mind  from  infancy  to  the  grave. 
'^g^  My  memory  recalls  two  delight- 
ful bits  that  have  been  with  me  many, 
many    years;    one    a    child's    song: 

"Kv'ry  little  wave  has  its  night  cap  on, 
Night  cap,  white  cap,  night  cap  on  ; 

Ev'ry  little  wave  has  its  night  cap  on. 
So  early  in  the  morning  1  " 

And  the  other : 

The  Minstrel  boy  to  war  has  gone  ; 
In  the  ranks  of  death  you'll  find  him." 

While  far  reuioveil  in  merit  both  find 
a  counterpart  in  our  admiration  for  the 
sweet  simplicity  of  nut-brown  maid  of 
country  lane,  or  gallant  soldier  off  to 
fight    for   his   country's    cause         "fe*^ 


The  peculiarities  of  instruments  are 
duplicated  by  the  cliaracteristics  of  hu- 
man kind,  the  wide  range  affording  in- 
teresting study.  The  queen  of  the  musical 
family  is  the  violin,  sensitive  under  all 
conditions,  capable  of  the  most  minute 
gradations  of  sound  and  pitch ;  now 
sentimental,  now  brilliant,  now  coquet- 
tish now  breathing  notes  of  passionate 
love.  Look  about  you  and  you  will  find 
the  violin's  double  among  some  you 
know ;  high  strung,  difiident.  capable  of 
all  the  emotions,  beautiful  in  the  crys- 
tallized harmonies  of  affection  and 
sympathy.  "^^  Another  affinity  is  the 
heavy  going,  stolid,  slow  thinking,  one- 
idea  man  whose  life  is  taken  up  with 
puntuating  time  with  breakfast,  lunch- 
eon, dinner,  sleep ;  breakfast,  luncheon, 
dinner,  sleep,  ad  finitiim.  He  may  be 
likened  to  the  bass  drum  with  its 
"thump,  thump,  thump,  thump"  and 
and  again  "thump,  thump,  thump, 
thump;"  the  thump  like  the  meals  and 
sleep  of  the  man,  may  be  great  or  small, 
but  it  is  always  "thump,  thump,  thump, 
thump !"     ^^       '^^ 

Then  again,  we  have  the  man  in  life 
like  the  instrument  in  the  orchestra, 
destined  never  to  arise  above  second 
position.  A  third  alto  horn  man  may 
envy  a  solo  alto  man,  but  he  remains  a 
third  alto  man  forever.  "S^^  A  second 
trombone  may  cast  jealous  eyes  at  his 
brother  in  the  first  chair,  but  it  availeth 
him  not.  '^^  Fourth  cornets  and  sec- 
ond fiddles,  eighth  clarionets  and  si.xth 
trumpets,  may  deride  the  Captains  of 
Industry  of  the  instrumental  group,  but 
they  ever   remain   in   obscurity,   "i^^   If 


instruments  were  born  equal,  all  would  be  sovereigns,  and  if 
men  were  born  equal  all  would  be  soloists.  "^9^  Dispositions  in 
instruments  and  people  go  hand  in  hand.  The  shiickiiig  fife 
and  hysterical  woman  are  twins  and  both  can  become  nuisances: 
the  golden  thread  of  the  oboi's  tone  and  the  l)eautilul  voice  of 
-liy  sixteen  walk  arm  in  arm.  "Sg^  The  pomp  and  circumstance 
of  the  emperor  are  exemplified  in  the  nobleness  of  trombone; 
;he  langourous  lisp  of  the  summer  girl  is  echoed  in  the  rhythm 
of  Andahisian  guitar,  "ig^  The  love  proposal  is  pictured  in  tlie 
impassioned  melody  enunciated  in  the  tenor-clef  of  'cello,  while 
I  he  flirty  giggling  of  the  shallow  coquette  finds  its  mate  in  the 
tickle  flights  of  piccolo.  "^9^  The  man  who  never  deviates,  a 
a  sort  of  animated  law  of  the  Medes  and  Persians,  meets  his 
rival  in  the  positive  "Umph"  of  bass-horn,  while  the  undecided 
ncvcr-can-makc-up-his-mind  individual  is  pictured  by  the  hcsi- 
lating  "pah"  of  the  second  alto.  "S^ 

Here  the  analogy  ends,  for  when  out  of  tunc,  man  and 
instruments  require  different  treatment,  "^g^  The  tuner,  the  ad- 
luster.  the  bridge  and  sound  post  expert,  the  reed  maker 
I  lie  mandril  maker,  are  the  ones  called  in  when  piano,  organ, 
violin — wood,  wind  or  bras.s — require  tuning,  "^^i^  But  when  the 
iialance  of  life  is  lost  and  its  chords  jangle  out  of  tunc,  ad- 
uister.  expert  and  tuner  availeth  man  not.  "^i^  Like  a  tired 
ihild  he  must  turn  back  to  mother.  Mother  Nature.  Hving  much 
in  her  companionship  until  he  becomes  a  part  of  her  eternal 
symphony.  "Sg^  There  is  strength  in  the  hills,  there  is  solace 
111  the  plain,  there  is  companionship  of  the  forest,  while  infinite 
■-kies  and  the  majesty  of  ocean  are  ever  suggestive  of  spiritual 
immortality.  Sweet  music  murmurs  ceaselessly  in  the  faint 
lireath  of  calm  and  rich  in  harniony  is  weird  roar  of  storm. 
I'roni  spring's  overture  to  winter's  dirge  the  motif  ever  varies. 
and  always  the  wide  range  of  Nature's  melody  is  tuned  to  peace 
and  happiness.       "^g^       "^9^ 

Accustomed  long  to  civilization's  ragtime,  it  is  not  strange, 
liowever.  that  many  of  us  have  become  unattuned,  that  we 
Nhould  have  pursued  and  found  not  hartnony.  Distance,  possibly, 
has  lent  enchantment ;  yearning,  perhaps,  has  made  us  thought- 
less, and  tlie  discords  have  deceived  our  untrained  ears.  "^^^  But 
comparative  as  all  things  are.  this  has  played  its  part  in  bringing 
us  back  to  the  source  of  all  human  inspiration.  Nature  and 
.Vature's  creations ;  the  companionship  of  blue  skies,  fresh  air 
freedom!  "ig^  No  trend  of  modern  civilization. therefore, is  more 
gratifying  than  the  growing  appreciation  of  life  out  of  doors; 
the  turning  back  to  Nature.  We  find  it  in  the  city  with  nearby 
Country  Clubs,  the  country  home  and  the  summer  resort,  and 
best  of  all.  we  are  coming  to  understand  that  in  following  the 
liirds  in  their  flight  southward  we.  likewise,  are  obeying  a  nat- 
ural law  and  adding  months  to  the  joy  of  our  existence.  "^S^ 
In  out  door  recreations  we  tune  ourselves  anew  through  riding, 
^hooting,  golf,  tennis  and  other  sports,  for  the  world's  work, 
where  always  the  song  is  that  of  service,  throbbing  with  inspir- 
ation   from  dawn's   matin   chant  to   night's   sweet    requiem!    "S^ 


Northw.\rd-hq! — Page   i8 


1i  "The  popular  belief,"  remarks  the  craftsman,  "that  'liaml 
made'  articles  arc  artistic  reminds  me  that  the  same  application 
may  be  made  to  arts  and  crafts  productions  which 
now  flood  the  market  in  a  variety  of  forms.  To  be  sure  there 
is  always  a  certain  attraction  because  of  their  simplicity,  but 
their  artistic  value  lies  in  that  subtle  quality  of  adaptation, 
combination,  and  creation  which  makes  the  perfect  wdiole.  "^i? 
Just  as  the  use  of  color  and  words  are  dependent  upon  their 
relation  to  other  colors  and  other  words,  this  enters  into  mod 
ern  arts  and  crafts  work.  There  may  be  a  set  rule  for  it.  we  are 
irild  that  there  is;  but  the  artist  whose  pictures  balance  and 
whose  colors  harmonize,  is  invariably  the  one  who  kiiozM  by  an 
intuitive  second  sense,  and  whose  test  ivnder  set  rule  is  largely 
a  matter  of  form.       "^^       "^ 

"There  can  be  no  denying  that  our  love  of  jewelry  is  a  relic  of 
barbarism.  W'e  have,  doubtless,  refined  it  considerably,  but  the 
indications  are  that  many  classes  are  gradually  swinging  back  to 
the  ancient  love  for  ornamentation.  It  is  not  such  a  far  cry  from 
the  ear  rings  of  to-day  to  the  nose  ornaments  of  the  head  hunt- 
ers, and  in  the  matter  of  necklaces,  hair  ornaments  and  brace- 
lets we  could  certainly  instruct  the  Egyptians  to  whom  we  are 
indebted  for  the  suggestion,  "^g  In  design  we  are  unquestion- 
ably deliberate  copyists  of  the  rare  creations  of  the  renaissance 
period  for  which  the  Church  was  very  largely  responsible  in  it- 
endeavor  to  awe  with  pomp  and  ceremony.  While  in  costume;- 
we  have  drifted  far  from  the  splendor  of  olden  days,  when  tht 
ornamentation  was  so  rich  that  it  was  necessary  to  embroider  it 
elaborately  with  gold  in  order  to  maintain  the  effect,  we  havt 
certainly  made  good  by  satisfying  our  appetites  for  love  of  start- 
ling  color.    "^^         "^ 

"The  real  accomplishment,  however,  that  the  modern  arts  and 
crafts  have  wrought  is  making  absurd  what  has  been  erroneousl\ 
termed  'design,'  Why  a  wall  paper  should  have  ever  been  a 
nightmare  I  fail  to  understand.  Why  furniture  should  lia\e 
been  poised  dizzily  on  irresponsible  foundations,  or  beautiful 
woods  mutilated  with  fantastic  carvings  or  hideous  stains,  I  con- 
tinue to  marvel  unceasingly.  Why  architecture  should  be  'Queen 
Anne'  in  front  and  'Mary  Anne'  in  back,  and  city  and  town 
should  have  utterly  ignored  the  influence  of  environiuent.  the 
entire  aesthetic  world  has  marveled.  '^0  Artistically  it  is  mn 
strange  tliat  America  has  found  no  place.  We  have  no  National 
art  simply  because  we  have  no  artistic  unity,  and  I  doubt  very 
much  if  from  the  present  heterogeneous  mass  we  can  ever  cull 
together  a  predominating  force.  We  appreciate  the  beautiful 
but  we  appreciate  it  without  knowing  why.  We  are  content  to 
live  in  chaos,  suffering,  perhaps,  simply  because  we  know  no 
remedy  and  yet  the  problem  is  one  which  all  may  solve.  '^^S£- 
The  single  word  simplicity  expresses  it.  ''S^^  Let  us  surround 
ourselves  with  things  which  have  not  alone  interest  or  attraction, 
but  purpose  for  arts  missions  is  always  utility  and  in  the  full 
range  of  its  meaning.  "S^  Begin  with  the  home  for  with  the 
generation  which  is  to  be  lies  our  only  hope  of  salvation.  "^^^ 

19  Page — Northward-ho! 


AUGUST  IN  THE  WHITE  HILLS 

Diversified  Activities  in  Sports  and  Social  Pleasures  Claim 
The  Attention  of  Summer  Visitors 


SPI'XTACULAR  play  in 
the  third  niimial  invitation 
golf  tournament  at  Maple- 
wood  has  attracted  the  at- 
tention of  the  entire  Moun- 
tain region  throughout  the 
week.  In  Monday's  qualifi- 
cation Hcinrich  Schmidt,  the  Massachu^ 
setts  champion,  not  only  led  a  field  ot 
seventy  players  with  a  card  of  seventy- 
one,  but  lowered  the  existing  record  of 
James  G.  Standish.  Jr..  of  Detroit  by  a) 
single  stroke.  Match  play  concluded  wit'.f 
Thursday's  final,  overlapping  by  a  day 
play  in  the  annual  Challenge  Cup  tennis 
tournament  which  continues  through  to 
the  28th.  Trap  shooting  is  also  claim- 
ing its  share  of  attention,  L.  S.  Cooney 
of  Greenwich  winning  the  weekly  handi- 
cap with  the  generous  margin  of  ninety- 
five  from  a  good  field.  For  the  week  to 
come  the  annual  women's  golf  handicap 
is  scheduled  for  Monday.  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday.  Motoring  continues  among 
the  most  popular  forms  of  recreation 
riding  claims  many  and  a  few  are  bat- 
tling with  the  mountain  peaks  w-hiclf 
beckon  from  all  directions.  Mr.  II.  J< 
Turner  of  Montclair  made  the  ascent  of 
Mount  Washington  on  foot,  the  journey 
covering  a  distance  of  some  twenty-five 
miles.  Many  are  climbing  .^gassiz  daily. 
Socially  a  Gun  Club  corn  roa.st  and 
bonfire  following  the  usual  Saturday 
night  dance,  proved  the  merriest  of  the 
season's  frolics,  the  group  including  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  F.  A.  Shields  of  .\lbany.  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  F.  D.  Bailey,  Mr.  W.  B.  B.iilcy, 
the  Misses  Gallagher,  Meeker  and  Kdith 
Burrows  of  Brooklyn,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W. 
F.  Clare  and  the  Misses  R.  Schrodlc. 
Virginia  Higgins,  Jessie  Boyd,  Josephine 
Jayne  and  Barbara  Shedd,  Viola  Turck. 
and  Messrs.  Thayer  Shedd,  Charles 
Roome  and  W.  E.  Leaman  of  Xew 
York,  Miss  Eleanor  .\gnew  of  Pater- 
son.   Mr.   A.   C.   Gould   and    Miss  Jessie 


(iould  of  Wal)an.  Mr.  George  Walsh  and 
Miss  Regina  Walsh  of  Xew  Orleans,  the 
Misses  Laura  Rice  and  Lottie  Rice  of 
Houston.  Miss  R.  J.  Walsh  of  Green- 
wich, Miss  Emily  G.  Swift  of  Gardner, 
Miss  Eleanor  Bell  of  Lowell  and  Messrs. 
L.  S.  Cooney  of  Greenwich.  Proctor 
Caldwell  of  Allston,  W.  B.  Hunter  of 
Fitchburg.  J.  S.  Ogilvie  of  Glen  Ridge 
and  C.  R.  Scott  of  Greenfield.  "^9^  Sev- 
eral cotillion  figures  added  to  the  inter- 
est of  Monday's  sunlight  dance  for  the 
children,  three-year-old  Mary  Roome  the 
youngest  of  the  many  little  tots  present. 
.-\s  the  lawyer  in  charge  of  the  John 
Jacob  Astor  estate  Judge  Henry  A.  Gil- 
derslecve  of  Xew  York,  has  been  much 
upon  the  "witness  stand"  for  the  week 
past  before  many  interested  in  the  $,^,- 
003,003  son  and  heir.  It  is  doubtful, 
however,  if  the  Laymen  have  gained 
much  from  the  Master.  "^^  Mr.  Charles 
L.  Peck  of  Buffalo  is  the  guest  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  W.  F.  Dunspaugh.  Miss  M. 
McGovern  of  Xew  York  joins  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  William  F.  Clare.  Mr.  H.  R.  Hav- 
iland  of  Xew  York  spent  the  week  with 
Dr.  W.  H.  Bailey.  .Mrs.  R.  J.  Walsh  is 
entertaining  Miss  .Mian  of  Xew  Y'ork. 
Miss  Edith  X.  Burrows  of  Brooklyn 
joins  Mrs.  Lemuel  Burrows,  Manager 
and  -Mrs.  Leon  H.  Cilley  are  entertain- 
ing the  Misses  Emily  F.  Whitcomb  and 
Mabel  L.  Whitcomb  of  Xew  York.  Mrs. 
Margaret  R.  Walsh  of  Xew  Orleans 
joins  Mr.  George  Walsh.  The  Misses 
Clara  Laiige  and  Lillian  I'.  Lange  of 
Xew-  York  join  their  parents.  Rev. 
W'illiam  Bishop  Gates  of  Brooklyn  is 
with  his  father  and  sister.  Mr.  B. 
Gallagher  of  Brook Ivn,  Mr.  James  Sher- 
idan of  Xew  York.  Mr.  James  S.  Ogilvie 
of  Glen  Ridge.  -Mr.  Elijah  Allen  of  Prov- 
idence, Mr.  .\.  W.  Greaves  of  Philadel- 
phia, Mr.  H.  E.  Young  of  Baltimore,  Mr. 
W.  D.  Menken  of  Xew  York.  Mr.  W. 
H.  Gould  of  Boston,  all  join  their  wives. 


Northward- HO ! — Page  20 


21  Page — North\vard-ho! 


Bethlehem's  Merriest  Week 

H  Xot  aloiK'  ill  liiiMtiiiii  lias  I'.ctlikOicm 
been  the  "Heart  of  the  White  Hills"  but, 
in  all  truth,  the  center  of  their  diversi- 
fied activities  during  a  week  replete 
with  interest  radiating  from  Wednes- 
day's society  circus  for  which  several 
thousand  visitors  gathered  from  all  sec- 
tions of  the  Mountains.  From  morn- 
ing's parade  to  evening's  dance,  the 
affair  was  an  unqualified  success  to 
which  glorious  sunshine  and  crisp  air 
added  perfection.  Golf  and  baseball  have 
combined  to  make  the  days  memorable. 
Socially  also  the  week  has  been  one  of 
many  pleasures  preceding  to-night's 
midseason  dance  at  The  Sinclair  for 
which  the  invitation  list  has  been  gen- 
eral. Among  the  most  exquisite  of  the 
toilettes  noted  at  last  week's  hop  were 
Mrs.  Chauncey  Thomas  black  and  while 
lingerie,  Mrs.  W.  McXish  hand-em- 
broidered pink  crepe.  Mrs.  .\.  Pease 
hand-cml)roidered  white  lingerie,  Mrs. 
E.  R.  Perkins  red  satin  veiled  in  lace, 
Mrs.  William  Paul  while  satin  draped  in 
black  chiffon,  Mrs.  E.  Casebolt  pink  sat- 
in, Mrs.  R.  Raymond  white  lingerie,  Mrs 
R.  Maxsell  lace  gown,  Mrs.  W.  Savory 
blue  satin.  Mrs.  E.  M.  Reaugh  apricot 
satin  with  black  panel,  Mrs.  G.  Tapley 
grey  crepe  de  chine.  Mrs.  Nathan  Scott 
black  velvet  and  chiffon,  Mrs.  Marsnsl! 
Levy  black  satin.  Mr.s.  John  Lyon  while 
satin  trimmed  with  point  lace,  Mrs. 
George  Crawford  lavender  chiffon  over 
matched  satin,  Mrs.  T.  S.  Brown  green 
silk  veiled  in  lace,  Mrs.  M.  E.  McDon- 
nell hand-embroidered  white  lingerie. 
Mrs.  Robert  Leigh  Robertson  black  and 
white  satin,  Mrs,  D.  W.  Harrington  liglit 
blue  satin,  pearls,  Miss  Louise  McDon- 
nell blue  satin  veiled  in  flowered  tulle. 
Miss  Ethel  Savory  old  rose  satin  trim- 
med with  black,  Miss  Helen  Pease  red 
satin  trimmed  with  fringe.  Miss  Sadie 
Levy  blue  salin  veiled  in  silver  net,  Miss 
A.  Pollilz  blue  satin  and  chiffon  caught 
with  rosebuds,  "^i^       Ig^ 

Mrs.  E.  A.  Long  of  The  Highland  en- 
tertained at  whist  very  delightfully;  .Mr. 
E.    A.    Hecht    of    New    York    and    .Mr. 


Charles  Mann  of  Brooklyn,  Mrs.  R.  S. 
llewes  of  Springfield  and  Miss  Luella 
Kaufniann  of  St.  Louis,  the  prize  win- 
ners. At  the  Columbus  Mrs.  Harry 
Lewis  was  also  hostess ;  Dr.  C.  C.  Teal 
of  Fulton,  N.  Y.,  and  Mrs.  S.  J.  Bacon 
of  Brooklyn  winning  the  first  and  Mr. 
Charles  Mann  of  Brooklyn  and  Mrs. 
.Arthur  Payton  of  New  York,  second 
prizes.  Whist  also  provided  a  pleasant 
evening  at  the  Mount  Washington 
through  the  interest  of  Mrs.  R.  N.  Gor- 
don, Mrs.  H.  H.  Hemniingway  of  New 
Haven  and  Mr.  Harry  Ludwig  of  Brook 
lyn  leading  with  high  scores.  "^^  Mi». 
Theodore  Thomas  gave  an  elaborate 
garden  parly  at  "Felsengarten"  for  the 
Colonial  Club  of  Littleton  and  Miss 
Helen  Gilbert  was  hostess  at  a  Sinclair 
dinner  in  honor  of  Rear  Admir;i! 
Chauncey  Thomas.  "Sig^  The  marriagi 
on  Saturday  last,  of  Miss  Mae  Ether- 
idge  Hodson,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
George  E.  Hodson  of  New  Haven,  at 
the  summer  cottage  of  her  parents,  to 
Judge  Ernest  Clyde  Simpson,  was  a 
quiet  affair  but  exquisite  in  its  appoint- 
ments. Rev.  Robert  N.  Merriman  per- 
formed the  ceremony  and  the  invitation 
list  included  only  immediate  relatives. 
Friday  evening's  minstrel  show  at  The 
.-\rlington,  given  in  aid  of  the  Country 
Clul),  was  a  happy  innovation,  and  the 
first  of  the  Maplewood  hops  was 
much  enjoyed.  "So^  In  sports  also 
social  activity  has  manifested  itself,  in- 
terest centering  in  mixed  foursomes  for 
prizes  contributed  by  Mr.  Stuyvesant  Le 
Roy  of  New  York,  who  has  been  tbu 
guest  of  Col.  and  Mrs.  R.  A.  Swigert  at 
Sinclair  Lodge.  Mr.  Harry  A.  Waldron 
of  the  Agawam  Hunt  Club  and  Mis> 
Edith  Noblit  of  the  Stenton  Country 
Club  were  the  prize  winners,  leading  the 
field  with  a  net  score  of  eighty-six  and 
also  recording  the  best  gross  in  ninety- 
one.  Col.  Swigert  playing  under  the 
colors  of  the  Palmetto  Club  of  Aiken, 
and  Miss  Lesley  Sayer  of  Brooklyn  were 
second  in  ninety-three.  Mr.  V.  D.  Bur- 
gesser  of  East  Orange  and  .Mrs.  C.  W. 
Scarborough    of    the    Madison    Country 


NORTHWARD-HO! — PaCE  22 


Clul).  Mr.  A.  H.  Wedge  of  New  York 
and  Mrs.  N.  A.  Estes  of  Newport  were 
tied  for  third  at  ninety- five,  Mr.  J.  W. 
Beadle  of  New  York  and  Miss  Emma 
.Kb'be  of  Pinehurst,  Mr.  Frank  K.  Eng- 
lish and  Miss  Harriet  English  of  New 
Haven  made  ninety-seven  each.  Mr.  R. 
V.  Morris  of  New  Haven  and  Miss  M. 
F.  Rice  of  Boston  ninety-one,  Mr.  Stuy- 
vesant  Le  Roy  of  Newport  and  Miss  A. 
L.  Wilkie  of  the  Florida  Country  CUib 
one  hundred  and  three,  and  Mr.  T.  Pen- 
rose of  the  Bethlehem  Country  Club  and 
Miss  E.  M.  Brien  of  the  Vesper  Country 
Club  one  hundred  and  five.  "^^  Mr. 
Waldron  was  also  winner  of  a  medal 
play  contest  arranged  for  Uplands  guests 
in  competition  for  the  handsome  Ned 
Sutton  trophy  ofifered  by  Mrs.  Belle  Sut- 
ton of  New  York  in  memory  of  her  son. 
Other  contestants  included  Messrs.  J. 
Donovan  and  J.  McCarthy  of  New 
York,  A.  F.  Alexander  of  Southern 
Pines,  and  B.  S.  Ashby  of  Yountakah 
and  Karl  Abbott  of  Bethlehem.  In  the 
evening  the  group  were  entertained  at 
supper  by  Mrs.  Sutton  at  her  unique 
Japanese  Pagoda,   "The   Bells."     "m^ 

The  week's  arrivals  have  filled  every 
nook  and  corner  of  the  Village ;  The 
Highland,  Columbus,  Uplands,  Arling- 
ton, Altamonte,  Sinclair,  Turner's  Tav- 
ern. Park  View,  Bethmer  Inn,  Alpine, 
Strawberry  Hill,  Mount  Washington, 
Central,  Maplehurst,  and  Hillside  Inn  all 
receiving  their  liberal  share. 


Rustic  Dance  at  Mountain  View 

1j  The  merriest  frolic  of  a  merry  season 
was  Saturday  evening's  rustic  dance  at 
The  Mountain  View.  Of  clever  costumes 
there  were  many,  undeniably  the  most 
striking  two  rag  doH  twins  which  later 
proved  to  be  Miss  Hortense  Heywood  of 
Pawtucket  and  Miss  Pauline  Harris  of 
Providence.  Miss  Mildred  Chambers  of 
Providence  was  very  dainty  as  an  old 
fashioned  girl,  accompanied  by  Miss 
Catherine  Alden  of  Boston,  a  prmj 
spinster  in  calico.  The  Misses  Catherine 
and    Helen    Cromwell    of    Chicago    were 


bewitching  milkmaids  and  Miss  Alice  C. 
Phillips  of  Hartford  was  exquisite  as 
Sunbonnet  Sue.  The  men  were  mostly 
just  plain  rubes  of  the  caricature  type 
among. them :  Messrs.  Arthur  Bernard  of 
Brookline,  Bert  Stickney  of  Albany,  C. 
Allen  Hill  of  Philadelphia,  Wainwright 
Stevens  of  Detroit,  Morgan  W.  Rogers 
of  Providence,  Maynard  P.  Hazen  of 
Cambridge  and  Frank  S.  Dodge  of 
Mountain  View.  Miss  Edith  Wetmore 
contributed  to  the  pleasure  of  the  even- 
ing with  several  graceful  dances.  "^^ 
The  annual  midseason  cotillion,  the  event 
of  the  summer,  is  announced  for  this 
evening,  the  invitation  list  including  the 
entire  section.  "S^  A  bridge  party  ar- 
ranged by  Mesdames  Herbert  W.  Stick- 
ney of  Albany,  and  Lincoln  C.  Heywood 
and  William  M.  Harris,  Jr.,  of  Provi- 
dence, filled  in  Wednesday  afternoon 
pleasantly.  The  guests  included  Mes- 
dames Milton  McRae  of  Detroit.  W.  B. 
Chase  and  Everett  I.  Rogers  of  Provi- 
dence, Morton  Alden,  Frank  S.  Mills 
and  H.  R.  Page  of  Boston,  Alexander 
B.  Wetmore  of  Detroit,  C.  D.  Town- 
send  of  New  York,  and  T.  H.  Jones  of 
Stoneham;  the  IMisses  Carrie  E.  Jones 
of  Stoneham,  Harriet  E.  Derrickson  of 
New  Y'ork,  Mary  B.  Mills  of  Boston 
and  Frederica  Mix  of  Albany.  Presid- 
ing at  the  tea  which  followed  play  were 
Mesdames  Van  H.  Dodge,  Harris  and 
Heywood    "^^        "^^ 

In  sports  golf  has  led  Mr.  D.  N. 
Clark,  eighty-three  years  old  last  March, 
leading  the  field  in  the  weekly  handicap 
with  a  net  score  of  seventy-one  and 
playing  with  an  allowance  of  twenty- 
three  strokes.  W.  B.  Chase  (i8)  and 
.\llen  Hill  (19)  were  tied  for  second  at 
seventy- four.  Talbot  C.  Chase  (i) 
made  seventy-six,  Herbert  W.  Stick- 
ney (18)  seventy-seven,  C.  W.  Stevens 
(2)  seventy-eight,  J.  T.  Hendrick  (10) 
eighty-one,  E.  I.  Rogers  (15)  eighty- 
four  and  Frank  S.  Mills  (5)  eighty-five. 
"^^  The  weekly  baseball  game  was  a 
17  to  6  victory  for  Mountain  View  over 
the  Village  team,  with  Howard  Saw- 
ver    of     the     winning  -  team      the      star. 


23  Page — Northward-ho  I 


.-.h. 


'-'.'.■■f 


:::aig|| 


MIDSEASON  IN  FULL  SWING 

Merrymaking     Characterizes     Busy     W^eek     for     Those 
Enjoying  Vacation  Days  at  Maine  Resorts 


IMAGER  to  embrace  oppor- 
tunity, social  swains  of  the 
Kangclcy  Lake  region  gath- 
i  red  for  Oquossoc's  leap 
year  ball,  immaculate  in 
iflad  rags  and  wreathed  in 
becoming  smiles.  Bacchante 
in  liis  gayest  moods,  was  never  more 
willing  and  with  the  feminine  lio.sts  num- 
bering double  their  masculine  guests,  no 
one  was  permitted  to  play  the  wall- 
flower. In  fact  the  men  were  frequenty 
called  upon  to  dance  one  dance  witli  two 
partners !  Other  dances  enlivened  the 
week  at  Rangeley,  Mountain  View,  Pick- 
fords  and  The  Barker,  with  the  annual 
fair  of  the  Ladies'  Aid  Society  one  of 
the  events  of  the  season,  "ig^  Mrs.  Belle 
Baird  of  Boston  and  Mrs.  C.  F.  Allen  of 
Portland  entertained  at  bridge  at  the 
Rangeley  I^ke  house,  and  various  in- 
formal affairs  claimed  the  attention  of 
the  younger  set.  '^^  Out  of  doors  golf 
and  tennis  divide  time  with  boating,  fish- 
ing,  bathing   and    motoring,      "^i^ 

-Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  F.  .-Krchibald. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Otis  Fredenber,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  O.  Edmunds,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C. 
VV.  Harper,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Scott. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  E.  Root.  Messrs.  Samuel 
J.  Baron,  .Arthur  Levy  and  Miss  Flor- 
ence Baron,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  H. 
Castle,  Messrs.  Walter  Lippman  and 
Walter  Booth,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  J. 
Roscniield  and  the  Misses  Rosenfield, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Helmuth  of  Xew 
York,  .Mr.  and  Mrs,  Joseph  J.  Corn  of 
Mt.  Vernon,  Mrs.  Mary  Stearns  Cutting 
and  the  Misses  Cutting  of  East  Oran.ge. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  Dalsimer  of  Pliil- 
adelphia.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bayard  Thayer 
and  family  of  Lancaster,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
.\.  T.  Lambert  of  Worcester,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Charles  .-V.  Horlon  of  Providence, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  J.  Plumb  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    J.    M    Gilbert    of    Terry ville,    Ct, 


Dr.  and  Mrs.  Herman  T.  Bladwin,  Miss 
Edith  W.  Kent  and  Mr.  A.  L.  Kent  of 
Chestnut  Hill  are  among  others  enjoy- 
ing cabin  and  camp  life  at  various 
points  roundabout  the  lakes. 


Kineo  Golfers  Play  Shepherds 

f  Tlie  annual  golf  championship 
rounded  out  a  full  week  at  Mount  Kineo 
with  incidental  diversions  in  shooting, 
tennis,  baseball,  motor  boat  racing  and 
social  pleasures.  Probably  no  affair  of 
the  summer  has  provided  more  amuse- 
ment than  the  goat  putting  competition 
in  which  Mrs.  C.  RolHn  Manville  of 
New  York  defeated  Mrs.  Myra  D.  Pat- 
erson  of  Englewood  in  the  final  round 
for  the  pos.session  of  the  herd  and  the 
trophy.  Mr.  Manville  led  the  men,  so 
that  the  flock  is  all  in  "the  family"  and 
a  goat  ranch  on  the  Palisades  is  one  of 
the  possibilities  of  the  coming  w-inter. 
"^1^  In  the  final  round  of  tennis  singles 
for  women.  Miss  Mary  L.  McKee  of 
N'ew  York,  granddaughter  of  Ex-Presi- 
dent Harrison,  and  Mrs.  R.  F.  Decker 
of  Summit  (nee  .Mine  Feuchtwanger) 
liad  a  keen  contest  for  the  trophy,  which 
Mrs.  Decker  won  8 — 6,  6 — 2.  Other  con- 
testants were  Mrs.  Joseph  Welch.  Mts. 
M.  D.  Paterson,  Mrs.  Daniel  O'Meara 
and  Miss  Virginia  Gordon  of  Xew 
York,  Miss  Harry  D.  Priest  of  Boston 
and  Miss  Carolyn  Buck  of  Philadelpliia. 
Socially  a  masquerade  hop  at  the  West 
Outlet  proved  most  enjoyable,  Mrs.  W. 
A.  McGibbon  of  New  York  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  James  K.  Clark  of  .\rdmore 
taking  over  parties.  The  little  folks 
were  entertained  by  Miss  Madalaine  and 
Master  Clifford  Gayley  with  an  after- 
noon party  of  never  to  be  forgotten  sur- 
prises. The  group  included  Masters 
Daniel  Conklin,  Rowland  Cox,  Sedgwick 
.\dams   and     Rastus     Smith,     and     the 


NORTHWARD-HO! — PaGE  26 


Misses  Marion  Carpenter,  Lucy  Scolig- 
son,  Katherine  Clark  an<l  Helen  Stotes- 
bury.  "iS^  Mrs.  \V.  \V.  Filler  of  Phil- 
adelphia was  hostess  at  tea  at  the  Yacht 
Club  assisted  by  the  Misses  Howe  and 
Miss  Fitler.  ^Irs.  Louis  Plummer  Posey 
of  Philadelphia  gave  one  of  the  largest 
card  parties  of  the  season  Monday,  and 
on  Tuesday  Mrs.  Thomas  Upham  Coe  of 
Bangor  a  charming  mid-day  luncheon 
followed  by  bridge.  Wednesday  even- 
ing Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Feuchtwanger 
of  Madison  entertained  in  honor  of  Mr, 
and  Mrs.  J.  Henry  Hentz,  Jr.,  of  Phd- 
adelphia,  who  are  welcomed  back  for 
the  season.  Thursday  Mrs.  B.  Frank 
Clapp  of  Philadelphia  was  hostess  at 
cards.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  M.  Clark 
of  New  York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  B. 
Waring  of  Yonkers,  Mrs.  C.  W.  Middle- 
ton  of  Philadelphia  are  among  others 
who  have  entertained  at  the  club,  "sg^ 
Late  arrivals  who  remain  some  time 
include  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  Sutro  of 
Xew  York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  R.  Tatnall, 
Mrs.  E.  H.  Hooper  and  Mr.  E.  Curzon 
Poltney,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L  R.  Jones  and 
Master  Malcolm  Jones,  Mr.  Rowland 
Lippincott  of  Philadelphia,  Mrs.  Wilder 
M.  Bush  of  Brooklyn,  Mr.  H.  Esk. 
Moeller  of  Montclair,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R. 
S.  Hamilton,  INIr.  and  Mrs.  R.  W.  Com- 
stock,  Jr.,  Dr,  and  Mrs.  N.  H.  Gifford 
of  Providence.  "^^  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  T. 
Pirie  of  Chicago  are  guests  at  the  cot- 
tage of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  M.  Clark. 
"^g  Mrs.  J.  ^L  Reeves  and  the  Misses 
Reeves  of  Philadelphia,  join  Mr.  ami 
Mrs.  John   Riley,  Jr. 


Tennis  Rounds  Out  Week  at  Poland 

^  Mi.xed  doubles  tennis  has  claimed  the 
lion's  share  of  attention  throughout  the 
week  at  Poland  Spring,  entries  for  the 
tournament  starting  Monday  for  cups 
presented  by  Mrs.  L.  B.  Gardner  of  New 
York,  including  Messrs.  George  A.  Mor- 
rison, Howard  Holton,  John  Holton, 
James  Rieker,  Seneca  Tarr,  E.  J.  Fossel- 
man,  J.  G  Lindsay,  George  W.  Elkins, 
A.   F.    Huffman,    William   Burrows,   .\r- 


thur  P>urrow.s,  A.  D.  Gregory  and  Misses 
Elizabeth  Griggs,  Eleanor  Dieter,  Gladys 
Robbins,  Florence  Murphy,  Elsie  Trow- 
bridge and  Marion  Williams.  '^^  Golf 
events  included  a  two  days'  thirty-six 
hole  handicap  for  trophies  presented  by 
Howard  C.  Holton,  a  woman's  handicap 
for  a  tropliy  contributed  by  Mr.  Lloyd 
Williams  of  New  York,  and  a  putting 
competition  for  prizes  presented  by  Mrs. 
L  B.  Johnson  of  Spuyten  Duyvil,  N.  Y. 
"^^^  Socially  a  straw  ride,  corn  roast, 
breakfast  ride,  and  paper  chase  have 
occupied  the  younger  set.  "^^  Bass  fish- 
ing continues  excellent.  Mr.  W.  W.  Ladd 
of  New  York  leading  with  a  string  of 
thirteen  ;  with  a  four  and  a  lialf  pounder 
taken  by  R.  A.  Robbins  of  New  York 
the  best  individual  fish. 


Aquatic  Sports  at  New  Castle 

U  Interest  of  the  week  at  Hotel  Wenl- 
worth  centered  in  the  annual  aquatic 
gymkhana  and  Tuesday's  ball  game  be- 
tween the  local  and  the  Rye  Beach 
teams.  In  sports  tennis  leads,  Messrs. 
Whitney  Bowden  and  C.  E.  Danzler  of 
New  Orleans,  R.  S.  Warner  and  D.  H. 
Smith  of  Chicago,  and  Arthur  Lambert 
of  Washington  and  the  Misses  Brooks 
of  Cleveland,  Ethel  Schluter  of  Dallas, 
Edith  Johnson  and  Emma  Lambert  of 
Washington  among  the  most  enthusiastic 
devotees.  1^  Mr.  Fred  L.  Goddard  of 
New  York  in  his  new  30-foot  steel 
motor  boat  ''Spray,"  and  Messrs.  C).  K. 
Brooks  of  Cleveland,  R.  S.  Warner,  Jr., 
and  William  Wilson,  Jr.,  of  Chicago, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  H.  Wilson  of  Montreal 
and  Henry  W.  Baldwin  of  New  York 
are  among  those  enjoying  deep  sea  fish- 
ing. "^^  Socially  the  usual  dances, 
luncheons,  teas  and  bridge  parties  are 
claiming  the  attention  of  the  eiuire  sec- 
tion  as   its   natural   center,     '^gg 

Late  arrivals  who  will  remain  some 
time  include :  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard 
Billings.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  R.  Wilson, 
Miss  M.  L.  Wilson,  Miss  C.  L.  Wilson 
^Ir.  and  .Mrs.  Joseph  Dykes,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    H.    E.    Felton,    Mrs.    S.    D.    Neal, 


27  Page — Northward-hoI 


Miss  Ajlclaidp  K.  Black  anil   Miss   Mar- 
guerite E.  Schley  of  New  York.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  E.   S.  Osborne  and   Mr.  and   Mrs. 
C.  .•\.  Dake  of  Rochester,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Henry   F.   Stevenson,    Mr.    Frederick   A. 
Stevenson    and    Mr.    Lee    R.    Jenncy   of 
Croton-on-the-Hudson.    Miss   .A.    Hrortn 
of  Philadelphia.  Mr.  and  .Mrs.  Jolni  W. 
Graham  of  Overhrook,  Pa..  Mr.  Cliarles 
F.  Smirli  of  New  Britain,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
R.   S.   Warner   and    Mr.   R,   S.   Warner, 
Jr.,  of  Colnml)iis,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Lam- 
bert, .Mr.  and  .Mrs.  B.  H.  Conckling,  Mr. 
and   Mrs.   Frank  T.   Brown  of  Chicago, 
Mr.  T.  Danziger  and  Miss  Edna  Danzi- 
ger  of  New  Orbans.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
E.  Gibbs  of  Butte.  Md..  Mrs.  A.  E.  Lard 
of  Washington,   Mr.  and   Mrs.  Frederic 
Stafford,    Mr.    and    .Mrs.    C.   C.    Bowles. 
Mr.  Joseph  Lyonne.  Mr.  James  Downey 
and  Mr.  J.  P.  0"Riordcn  of  Boston.  .Mr. 
O.  R.   Karnbeim  of  Brookline,   -Mr.  and 
Mrs.    S.      P.      O'Riordcn.      Miss      Mary 
O'Riorden  and   Miss  Eleanor  O'Riordcn 
of   Winthrop.    Mrs.    E.    R.    holmes   and 
Mrs.  .\.  C.  Wingate  of  .\lnii>on.  Mr.  and 
.Mrs.    C.    D.    Odway.      .Mr^.      Henry      V. 
Wells.  -Mrs.  C.  F.  Smith  and  Mrs.  M.  I''. 
T.   Dodge  of  Burlington.  Vt.     '^-S 


Midseason  Activities  at  Belgrade 

H  The  usual  Saturday  night  dances  at 
The  Belgrade  arc  claiming  the  attention 
of  the  entire  section  combining  happily 
with  various  midseason  affairs.  '^ISg 
Golf  and  tennis  lead  in  sports  while  the 
anglers  continue  to  Inul  the  bass  eager. 
"igS^  Late  arrivals  include  .Mr.  and  Mrs. 
II.  I..  Ilotchkiss  and  family  of  Rye,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  E.  H.  Barnes  and  Miss  Bea- 
trice Barnes  of  Brooklyn.  Mr.  II  J.  .Mul- 
len of  Jamaica,  Mrs.  T.  .V.  Marker  and 
Mr.  J.  W.  Harker  of  Hartford,  Mrs. 
Howard  Boyd  of  Xorristown,  .Miss  Cath- 
erine C.  Cassard  of  Germantown,  Messrs. 
F.  1).  Gardner  and  Robert  X.  Carrigan 
of  Philadelphia,  and  Judge  M.  P. 
Knowlton  of  Springlield,  who  arc  at  The 
Belgrade.  "^S^  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  11.  Al- 
len and  Dr.  and  Mrs.  W.  W.  Caswell  of 
Boston.   Mr.  and   Mrs.   lUnry   M.    B.-itch 


of  .\ew  York,  Mr.  and  .Mrs.  I.  F..  De- 
crow  and  Miss  Marion  Decrow.  Mrs. 
Frederick  Fitts  and  .Miss  Helen 
Fitts  of  Dorchester  arc  at  t'le  Central 
House.  "S^^  Mr.  Herbert  Moselcy  of 
Wakelield.  Mass.,  has  opened  his  bunga- 
low for  the  summer,  "i^  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
W.  L.  Tougas  and  family  of  Boston  are 
the  guests  of  Mr.  and  .Mrs.  H.  L.  Kelley 
on  Great  Lake,  making  the  trip  by  auto 
"^(^  Messrs.  William  Fletcher  and 
Rolfe  Fletcher  are  spending  the  month 
at   the  home  of  their  mother. 


Perfect  Days  at  The  Balsams 

''  Midseason  activities  are  rounding  out 
.\ugnst  ;it  The  Balsams,  tennis  and 
mountain  climbing  occupying  perfect 
days  and  informal  pleasure  delightful 
evenings.  "Sg^  Late  arrivals  include  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  G.  K.  Mohr  and  the  Misses 
yi.  \.  Lawson  and  A.  M.  McFIin  of 
.\kron.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  H.  Clark. 
Miss  H.  J.  Wright,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 
S.  Smith  of  Xewton  Center,  Mrs.  J.  R, 
.M.icCoU  and  Messrs.  X.  A.  MacColI  and 
11.  F.  MacColl.  .Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 
Huntress  and  Miss  Huntress  of  Bos- 
ton, Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  .-\.  Scheibie  of 
Cambridge,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  IL 
Wright  of  St.  Louis.  Mr.  and  Mr^ 
Gustave    Pabst    of    .Milwaukee. 


A  Sojourn  is  Pleasant  Memory 

H  There  is  no  doubt  about  it.  we  rarely 
bear  the  clock  unless  it  strikes  thirteen ! 
Xaturally,  accomplishment  often  passes 
unnoticed  unless  it  advances  beyond 
prescribed  lines.  In  this  particular  Bos- 
ton's exclusive  hotel.  The  Puritan,  oc- 
cupies an  unique  position  mainly  bccau.se 
the  atmosphere  of  the  relined  private 
home  pervades  it.  "S^@  Tribute  is  cer- 
tainly due  to  the  creative  genius  which 
has  embodied  this  indefinable  something 
in  direct  opposition  to  the  rule  of  thumb 
which  many  city  hotels  have  deemed  it 
necessary  to  follow.  Be  the  sojourn 
<lay,  week,  month  or  season  you  carry 
away,   most   of  all,   pleasant   memory ! 

North WARD-Ho! — Pace  28 


29  Page — Xorthward-ho! 


AUGUST  DAYS   SUGGEST   GLORIOUS   SEPTEMBER 


From   Many  Sections  Old  Friends  and  New  Gather  for 
Enjoyment  of  Most  Deli^'htful   Month  of  Season 

'  rill-:  FIRST  faint  breath  of  Scptomljcr  tingles  in  tlie  air 
tiiroufe'hout  XoRTHWAKii-Ho!  territory,  suggestive  of  the  glorv 
iif  the  weeks  whicli  he  before,  and  from  many  sections  visii 
iirs  are  coming  for  the  enjoyment  of  the  most  dehghtfiil 
month  of  all  the  year.  Overhead  azure  skies  arch  to  distam 
hills  and  always  the  warm  glow  of  fall  flowers  adds  the  com- 
plimentary note  of  color  which  gives  character,  "ig^  Length 
ening  is  the  season,  many  hotels  which  formerly  closed  carl> 
in  September,  remaining  open  until  October,  while  the  Mount 
Washington  at  Bretton  Woods  is  proving  itself  a  prophet  this 
.\tar  by  announcing  October  twenty-first  as  its  closing  date. 
I'ortunate  indeed  are  the  thousands  who  dwell  where  "N"a- 
tiircs  wiile  range  of  melody  is  tuned  to  peace  and  happiness." 


Memory  Days  at  The  Waumbek 

•  Memory  days  are  these  for  the  little  folks  at  The  Waum- 
l)ek  and  in  their  pleasure  the  whole  colony  joins.  .Among  the 
merriest  of  the  parties  was  a  straw  ride  to  the  Red  Squir- 
rel Tea  House  arranged  by  Mrs.  H.  M.  Pflager  of  St.  Louis. 
The  children  were  also  guests  at  a  cotillion  arranged  by  Mrs. 
'.ror.ue  I'".  Chamberlin  of  Harrison  in  honor  of  the  Misses 
\iigeline  Cliamberlin,  Josephine  Chamberlin  and  Master  W. 
Macy  Chamberlin.  Mrs.  Samuel  Insull  of  Chicago  also 
.idded  to  their  pleasure  with  a  picnic  at  Bray  Hill  and  Miss 
-Sally  Alexander  of  Louisville  was  hostess  at  a  putting  compe- 
tition in  which  Miss  .-\ngeline  Chamberlin  and  Master  Vivian 
Sauvage  won  the  prizes.  '^^  Socially  interest  is  centered  in 
the  lirsl  of  the  more  elaborate  cotillions  given  under  the  pat- 
iiinagc  of  Mesdames  Cabot  J.  Morse,  Duncan  M.  Pridie, 
-\dolph  Vietor,  B.  S.  Bottome,  Tonzo  Sauvage,  J.  M.  Bacon. 
William  Shew.  George  F.  Chamberlin.  L.  Steinway,  Henry  A. 
Hl.iir,  W.  11  llurlburt.  L.  Luclietti.  Thomas  Diamond.  Sam- 
uel .\ustin,  and  W'illiam  D"C)lier.  Xumerous  suppers  followed 
ilie  dancing:  .\lr.  and  .Mrs.  Frederic  DeZaldo.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
William  A.  Slayback.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  F.  Grainger,  Gen.  and 
Mrs.  .\nson  G.  McCook.  Mrs.  James  B.  Regan,  Mrs.  .\ndrew 
.^liiland.  Mrs.  \V.  S.  Woodward,  Mrs.  George  M.  Chatillon, 
Mrs.  Augustus  Kountze,  Mrs.  Karl  NeuhofF  and  Mrs.  W.  H. 
l.ippincott   among   those    who   entertained. 

.Mr.  and  .Mrs.  Howard  Coonley  of  Chicago  are  recent  addi- 
n.in  to  the  list  of  private  cottage  owners,  having  bought  the 
Imngalow  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Raymond  of  their  home 
city.  .Mr.  and  Mrs.  Secor  Cunningham  and  Miss  Bird  of 
Ww  ^'ork  join  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel  Insull.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Lambert  Suydam  and  Mr.  William  .\dams  of  Xew  York  are 
the   guests   of   Mr.   and    .Mrs.    Sanmel    S.   .\ustin.   making  the 

North WARB-Ho! — P.\ce  30 


trip  by  motor,  Mgr.  Father  Henry  A.  Brann  and  Mr.  An-  f 
drew  Freidman  of  New  York  are  welcomed  back  for  then 
annual  visit.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Farl  and  family,  Mrs. 
S.  L.  Pollock  and  Mrs.  George  T.  Moon  of  New  York,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  F.  \V.  D'Olier.  Miss  D'Olier  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W 
H.  Lippincott  of  Rivcrton,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  E.  Fletcher 
of  Providence.  Mrs.  George  E.  Picrson  and  Mr  .George  ¥.. 
Pierson,  Jr..  of  Bridgeport  are  late  arrivals.  '°^^  The  annual 
tennis  championship  is  scheduled  for  the  week  to  come,  pre- 
ceding the  annual  White  Mountain  tennis  championship  of 
the  week  following.  '°^^  Advance  entries  assure  a  fast  and 
representative    field    ami    keen    play    tlirduglmut. 


Many   Entertain  at  Bretton  Woods 

H  Socially  late  August  finds  few  upen  d.ites  upon  tlie  calendar 
at  Bretton  Woods.  "^^  Undoubtedly  the  merriest  affair  of 
the  season  was  the  private  cotillion  given  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E, 
H.  Filler  of  Philadelphia  for  a  group  of  intimates  including 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  R.  Simons  and  Mrs.  Cecil  C.  Fitler,.  Mr.  ami 
Mrs.  R.  W.  Day,  Mrs.  H.  P.  Loomis  and  Messrs.  J.  R.  Sawyer. 
E  W.  Robinson  and  R.  W.  Bunnell.  "Breakfast"  in  the  for- 
est room,  fiillowed  the  dancing.  "^^  A  straw  ride  to  Craw- 
ford Notch  with  dancing  in  the  Crawford  house  and  a  supper 
at  Camp  Duncan  on  the  return  of  the  party,  interested  the 
younger  set  largely  through  the  interest  of  Miss  Marguerite 
Stuart.  "^^  Of  numerous  dinners  a  spread  tendered  by  Mrs. 
W.  C.  Trull  to  Mesdames  R.  W.  Day,  N.  W.  Mundy,  Henry 
Rogers.  George  Lee,  Charles  Gross,  J.  N.  Coyingham,  George 
P.  Duncan.  A.  Cowles,  W.  W.  Gurley,  J.  W.  Markle,  G.  G. 
Williams.  C.  W.  Seamans.  L.  T.  Boyd,  J.  Blake  White,  L.  l'. 
Coburn  and  G.  W.  Mendenhall  was  easily  the  most  elaborate 
of  the  summer.  '°^^  Mrs.  A.  A.  Cowles  was  also  hostess  at  a 
luncheon,  the  guests  including:  Mesdames  E.  G.  Stoddard. 
H.  G.  Kingsbury,  C.  I.  Craigin,  David  James,  C.  .\.  Cook,  A. 
B.  Wallace,  G.  C.  Perkins,  R.  W.  Day,  A.  Richardson,  G.  W  . 
Mendenhall,  G.  H.  Hackett,  E.  W.  Foster  and  Charles  Gross. 
"^^^  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  I.  Craigin  entertained  in  honor 
of  Professor  C.  D.  Vail  of  Yale.  'S^  Mrs.  C.  C.  I'itler  was 
also  hostess  at  a  small  supper.  Among  other  affairs  a 
concert  by  the  caddies  was  much  enjoyed  and  a  dance  in  the 
employes  hall  for  the  chaufifeurs  did  not  escape  attention. 

In  sports  play  in  mixed  doubles  tennis  has  been  followeil 
with  interest,  the  field  including;  Air.  W.  R.  Simons  and  Mrs. 
Mrs.  E.  H.  Fitler,  Mr.  !•:.  H.  Fitler  and  Mrs.  W.  R.  Simons. 
Mr.  E.  W.  Robbmson  and  Mrs.  H.  P.  Loomis,  Mr.  Henry  W. 
Cohu  and  Miss  K.  D.  Boyd.  Mr.  W.  Whiting  and  Miss  Gross, 
Mr.  E.  G.  Keith  and  Miss  Croft,  Mr  H.  M.  Brennan  and  Miss 
Dorothy  Seamans,  Mr,  J.  R.  Sawyer  and  Miss  Helen  Gurley, 
Mr,  La  Motte  Cohu  and  Aliss  A.  S.  Douglas.  "^^  Putting 
competitions  are  proving  popular;  Mrs.  C.  W.  Seamans.  Mrs. 
J.  H.  Coyingham,  Mrs.  William  Gurley  and  Mrs.  George  Dun- 


y)' 


Mri 


mff 


y,i  Page — North ward-ho! 


can  among  thost  who  have  contrihutod 
trophies,  "i^  Additions  to  the  ranks  of 
those  who  enjoy  the  swimnijig  pool  in- 
cUide  Mrs.  A.  C.  Uinkey.  the  .Misses 
Croft.  Lee,  Dinkey.  Wiegand.  .Mden, 
Porsell,  Wagner  and  I-'itler  and  the 
Masters    Dinkev.    Simons,    and    Meirs. 


Autoroobilists  at  Criwfords 

li  Remarkable   is   the   range   of   territory 
represented  hy  the  thousands  of  aiitonio- 
bilists  who  linger  here  for  lunch,  dinner 
or  the   night,   or  go     spinning     merrily 
northward.    "^9^    Coming   early    in    the 
week  were   Mr.   and   Mrs.   J.   F.   Talbot 
and  party  of  Chicago,  while  close  after 
them  were  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  T.  Hopper 
and  party  of  Montreal.   Xext  came   -Mr. 
J.   .\.   Buchannon  and   family  of  Te.xar- 
cana,   .\rkansas,  and  the  day   following. 
Mr.   and    Mrs.   James    Darcy   and    party 
of  Pittsburg   registered,  while   rounding 
out  the  week  was  a  merry  group  of  men 
from  Norfolk,  Va.,  with  New   Kngland. 
New    York   state   and    the    West    repre- 
sented in  the  almost  continuous  line  of 
travel.  "Sg^  Returning  friends  are  prun, 
inent  in  the  big  list   of  arrivals,  anioni; 
them :  Miss  E.  M.  Shumway,  Miss  Cum- 
mings  and  Miss  E.  C.  Cummings  of  Bos- 
ton,   Mr.    and    Mrs.    Francis    Marsh    of 
Dcdham,    Mr.   and      Mrs.      .Steplien      E. 
Brooks   of  Cleveland,    Mr.   and    Mrs.   J. 
W.    Starkweather    of    Providence,    Miss 
Mary  R.  Whiting  of  Newark.  Mr.  Rob- 
ert P.  Johnson  of  Yonkcrs.  "Ss^  Others 
who    will     remain    some    time    include : 
Mrs.  Julia  Deblois,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  R. 
Phelps.   Miss   Mary  J.  Thomas  ot    New 
York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  C.  llascell,  Mrs. 
K.  R.  Winch,  of  Boston,   Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Frank   H.  Davis   of   Elizabeth,   Mr.  and 
Mrs.    J.    C.    English    of    Camden.    Mrs. 
James    Bowers.    Miss    Dorothy    Bowers. 


Mr.  Wood  Bowers,  Mrs.  M.  J.  Brown 
and  Mrs.  T.  Thome  of  Esse.x  Fells,  X. 
J..  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  F.  Potter,  Miss 
Potter,  .\Ir.  and  Mrs.  lulwin  F.  Glenn  of 
Philadelphia.  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Gillispie 
of  Pittsburg,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Chan- 
non  and  Master  Henry  Channon  of 
Chicago,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  M.  Baker 
of  Concord,  Mass.,  ^[r.  James  E.  Baker 
of  South  Lincoln,  Mass.,  Mrs.  T.  S. 
Gray  and  Miss  Gray  of  Stamford.  Rev. 
John  P.  Barry  of  Youngstown, 


Annual  Regatta  Interests  Profile 

H  Tile  annual  regatta  was  the  attraction 
of  the  week  at  Profile,  Judge  Martin,  J. 
Keogh  and  Messrs  .\.  B.  Twombly  and 
Charles  J.  IJonaparte  acting  as  stewards 
with  .Mr.  Eben  S.  Draper,  Jr.,  an  active 
member  of  the  committee  of  arrange- 
mcTils.  .\mong  the  donors  of  trophies 
were  .Mrs.  A.  B.  Twombly  who  gave  belt 
pin  buckles  for  women's  doubles,  Mr. 
Batchelder  who  contributed  a  silver  pen- 
cil and  Col.  Greenleaf  a  cigar  cutter  for 
men's  double  sculls,  Messrs.  L.  Stanton 
;nid  W.  Stanton  who  provided  a  silver- 
mounted  cork  and  coin  holders  for  men's 
double  canoes,  and  Miss  Edwards  who 
contributed  a  silver  mirror  and  silver 
pencil  for  mi.xcd  doubles.  The  list  of 
prize  winners  included  the  Messrs. 
Keogh  in  men's  double  sculls,  the  Misses 
Ennnett  and  Erod  in  w'omen's  double 
sculls,  Mr.  (iilbcrt  and  Miss  Keogh  in 
mixed  double  sculls  and  the  Messrs. 
Cornell  in  men's  double  canoes.  Tea  was 
served  after  the  races  and  a  perfect  day 
contri))uled  to  the  pleasure  of  all. 


f  Mailing  envelopes  at  the  news  coun- 
ter. Use  them  for  sending  North\v.\rii- 
Ho!  to  friends.  "It  saves  letter  writing  I" 


It's  'Most  as  Easy  to  Prepare  an  Outing  Meal 
Witli  Heinz  Foods  as  to  Eat  It! 


No  fussing  and  stewing  —  no  lic- 
lays.  Tiie  worli  has  been  done  for 
you  in  Heinz  Pure  Food  Kitciiens. 

The  foods  and  relishes  come  to 
you  just  as  pure  and  delicious  as 
when  freshly  put   up — and  you've 
only  to  open 
the  packages   ww      •  __  «t  •      «• 

r;;;^i,  Hcinz  57  Varieties 

want  to  serve 

Heinz  Baked  Beans  smoking  hot. 
That  means  a  few  minutes  heating 
in  the  tin.  Another  time  you  can 
serve  them  cold. 

Heinz  Cooked  Kraut  with  pork 
in  tins  is  also  a  convenience.  Ready 


to  serve  and  very  dainty  and  ap- 
petizing. 

Heinz  Peanut  Butter  is  just  the 
thing  for  out-of-door  meals — great 
for  sandwiches.       Heinz  Tomato 
Ketchup — you  can't  well  be  with- 
out th  it,  and 
Heinz    Pickles 
(Sweet   and 
Sour )    and 
Heinz  Select 
Olives  are  needed  appetizers.     Al- 
most every  body  hasasweet  tooth, so 
HeinzStrawberry  Preserves,  Apple 
Butter,  and  Currant  Jelly  are  most 
appropriate.  Heinz57 Varietiesare 
sold  by  leadinggrocersevery  where. 


H.  *J.  Heinz  Company 

Alember  of  Association  for  the  Promotion  of  Purity  in  Foods 


'^ANa  V 


.MAPLRWOOD 

HOTEL 
>i//i^  COTTAGES^ 


Maple  wood  Hotel  ^Cottages 


The  Golf,  Social,  Automobile  and  Scenic  Center 

of  the  White  Mountains.     Fine  l8=HoIe  Golf 

Course,  Tennis  Courts,  Casino, 

Garage,  Livery 

MAPLE  WOOD  HOTEL,  High-Class  House  for  400  Gue^s 
MAPLEWOOD   INN,  for  150  Gueits 

JuNB  TO  October 
For  information  address 

LEON  H.    CILLEY,  Manager 


Railway  Station  and  Telegraph  Office 


Maplewood  (Bethlehem) New  Hampshire 


Wear  Well 
Shoot  Well 

and 

Handle  Well 


RARKER  GUNS 

Wear  well  because  they  are  made  of  the  best  material  by  the  most  skillful  craftsmen. 
Shoot  well  because  they  hold  the  charge  compactly  together  at  extreme  ranges. 
Handle  well  because  the  greatest  attention  has  always  been  paid  to  the  distribution 

of  wood  and  metal,  to  insure  perfect  balance  and  the  most  symmetrical  outline. 
I'wenty-bore  Parkers  have  set  the  pace  for  small  bores  in  America,  and  are  growing 

in  popularity  every  year  with  the  most  progressive  sportsmen. 
For  further  information  regarding  guns  in  gauges  ranging  from  8  to  28,  Address 


N.  Y.  Salesrooms 
32  Warren  Street 


PARKER  BROS.,  Meriden,  Conn. 


LEWANDOS 

Cleansers 

Dyers 
Launderers 


TRADE    MARK 

BUNDLES  BY  MAIL   OR    EXPRESS 
Work  left  at  any  of  our  Shops  can  be  delivered  at  any  other  shop 


Gowns  Cleansed  and  Refinished  Properly 


Shops :   Boston 


,  /  7  Temple  Fljce  New  York,  557  Fifth  Avenue 

\  284  Boylston  Street  Philadelphia,  1633  Chestnut  Street 

Albany,  Rochester,  Washington,   Bridgeport,  New  Haven,   Hartford,  Providence,  Newport, 
Springfield,  Worcester,  Watertown,  Cambridge,  Roxbury,  Lynn,  Salem,  Portland 

"YOU  CAN  RELY  ON   LEWANDOS" 


NEW   CASTLE-BY-THE^SEA 

PORTSMOUTH,    NEW    HAMPSHIRE 


The  Hub  of  the  Ideal  Tour  to  Maine  and 
White  Mountain  Resorts 


No  hotel  on  the  New  England  Coast  is  more  notable  for  beauty  of 
location,  attractiveness  of  surroundings,  perfection  of  service, 
class  of  patronage  and  social  prominence  than 

HOTEL  WENTWORTH 

F.very  facility  for  outdoor  sport  and  recreation.  Fine  golf  course, 
superb  tennis  courts,  yachting,  fishing,  still  and  surf  bathing,  well 
equipped  garage  under  competent  supervision,  and  splendid  livery. 
.\hisic  by  symphony  orchestra. 

WENTWORTH  HOTEL  COMPANY 

//.    H'.   VRIEST.  Manager 


WINTER:   HOTEL  CAROLINA: 


PINKHURST.  N.  C. 
Opens  December  Isl 


Famous  for  Quality 
and  Delicious  Flavor 

THEY  ALWAYS  GIVE 


Rare 
Satisfadlion 


S.   S.   PIERCE    CO. 

OVERLAND    CIGARS 


DELICIOSOS 

BOQLJET 

LOIMDRES 


F>Ui=?IXAIMOS 
PER RECTOS 
IIMVEISICIBI-E 


SOLD    AT 

The   Leading   Hotels 


BETHLEHEM,  N.  H. 


THE  WHITE  HILLS 


THE  SUM-YIER   GOLF    CENTER 
OF   NEW    ENGLAND 

Superb    6,000  =  Yard     Course 
and  New  Country  Club  House 


Motoring,     Riding,     Driving, 

riountain    Climbing,   Tennis, 

Baseball,  Etc. 


Twenty    Hotels,     Hundreds 
of  Cottages 


THE  IDEAL  LOCATION  IN 
AMERICA'S  SWITZERLAND 


For  Booklets — Address 
BOARD  OF  TRADE  or  C0U^TRY   CLUB 


CRAWFORD  HOUSE 

White  Mountains,  N.  H. 


•T  Famous   as    the   Gateway   to   the 
'I   White  Hills,  Crawford  Notch  is 
now  a  State  Reservation  or   Natural 
Park. 

tfT  Equally  famous  is  the  Crawford 
"   Huuse,  with  its  unrivalled  location 
at  the  very  entrance  to  this  wonder- 
ful scenic  panorama. 


TENMS 


GOLF 


FISHING 


Hurro  Hark  Mnnnt;tin  (  liniliin^ 


CUISINE  UNSURPASSED 

WI\TER— Hamilton  Hotel-BERIVIUDA 

WILLIAM    A.    BARRON 
Manaeer 


The  BALSAMS 

Dixville  Notch,  N.  H. 


A  charming  hotel  in  a  wonderfully 
beautiful  spot  in  the  White  Moun- 
tain region.  Pure,  dry,  invigorat- 
ing air.  Property  of  3000  acres. 
Hunting,  fishing,  tennis,  canoeing, 
camping.  Glorious  outdoor  life. 
Climate  especially  relieving  to  hay 
fever  patients.  Kvery  comfort 
provided  for  guests.  Excellent 
cuisine.  Orchestra.  Write  for 
illustrated   prospectus 

CHAS.  H.  GOULD,  Manager 
Dixville  Notch.  N.  H. 


IIM      A      CLASS      BY     XH  E:  IVISE  1_VES 

E.  &  E.  SPECIAL  NO.  1 


Turkish  Cigarettes 

.Such  fine  Tobacco — 
.Such  a  perfect  Blend — 
Such  unusual  Smoothness — 


Will  be  a  Revelation  to  You 


Cedar  Boxes  of  100,  $3.00 
Cardboard  Boxes  of  10,  30c 


On  Sale  at  the  Leading  Resorts 

ESTABROOK  &  EATON,  Boston,  Mass. 

211     \A/ASMllMGTOrvl     STREEX 


BRETTON 
WOODS 


In  the  Heart  of  the  White 
Mountains  of  New  Hampshire 
at  the  Apex  of  The  Ideal  Tour. 
Queen  of  all  Summer  and 
Fall  Resorts 


Golf,  Tennis, 
Horseback  Riding 

;tnt]  ihe 

Glorious  Freedom  ul  the  Hills 


®Iif  Mimut  Waahtitrjtint 

Open  until  October  21st 

WM.   S.   KENNEY,  Manager 


(FItf  Mount  f  Ifasaitt 

Open  until  October  1st 

D.  J.   TRUDEAU,  Manager 


Post  Office: 


Bretton  Woods.  N.  H. 


moumalii  View  pouse 


WHITEFIELD,  N.  B. 


->«^ 


^Greatly  enlarged  forseason 
of  1912.  Steam  heat,  Pri- 
vate bath  rooms,  electric 
lights.  C.olf  links.  Accom- 
modates 250  guests 


-^<^ 


\/V.  F.  DODGE  St  SOIMS 


Sunset  Hill  House 


SIGAR  HILL,  \.  H. 


-SOS- 


^Eminently  situated  and 
com  manding  one  of  the  finest 
views  in  the  whole  White 
Mountain  region.  Accom- 
modates 300  guests 


-5<^ 


BOWEN    &    HOSKINS    CO. 


Poland  Water 


Famous  the  World  Over- 
Its  Reputation  Based  on 
Unequalled  Merit 


Bottled  at  the  Spring  by 


HIRAM  RICKER  &  SONS  CO. 

South  Poland,  Maine 


WAUMBEK 

"Queen  of  the  Hills" 


The  Beauty  Spot  ot  ttie  Wliite  Mountains 

JEFFERSON,  NEW  HAMPSHIRE 


^  Your   summer  motor  tour  incomplete  without  a  trip 
through  this  delightful  section 

^  The  golf  center  of  the  White  Mountains  and  its  finest 
Championship  course 


RIDING       DRIVING       FISHING      TENNIS 
COTTAGE  LIFE 

Charles  V.  Murphy,  Manager 


The  BELGRADE 


Belgrade  Lakes,  Maine 


CJ  Finest  all  Season  Fishing 
to  be  Had  in  the  World — 
Black  liass,  Trout,  Salmon, 
Perch  and  I'ickerel.  Splen- 
did Nine-Hole  Golf  Course, 
Beautifully  kept.  Fine  Ten- 
nis Courts.  Completely 
equipped  Ciarage  and  Livery 


CHA.S.  A.  HILL  &  SOIM 


Rangeiey  \M  Rouse 

Rangeley  Lakes,  Maine 


^  One  of  the  Finest  Ap- 
pointed Resort  Hotels  in  the 
.State.  Center  of  the  Best 
Trout  and  Salmon  Fishing. 
Golf,  Tennis,  Music,  Boat- 
ing, Bathing,  and  .Vutoing, 
Write  for  Booklet  that  will 
tell  You  all  about  it. 


RANGELEY    LAKES   HOTEL    CO. 


RICHMOND.    VA. 


THE  MOST 

MAGNIFICENT   HOTEL 

IN   THE  SOUTH 

EIROPEAN  PLAN 


Ideally  situated  in  the  most  desirable  section  of  Richmond 

Every   comfort  for  the  Tourist,  every  convenience  for  the 

Traveling  Man 

Rooms  single  and  en  suite,  with  and  without  bath 

For  handsomely  illustrated  booklet  and  reservations,  address 


THE  JEFFERSON,  Richmond,  Virginia 
O.  F.  WEISIGER.  Manager 


The  New  Prolilc  House 

White  Mountains 

This  new  hotel,  with  twenty  private  cottages,  comprises  one 
of  the  largest  and  best  equipped  of  leading  summer  resorts  in 
the  country.  'I'he  unexcelled  location  makes  it  desirable  for 
season  and  transient  guests,  and  most  attractive  for  automobilsts, 
being  extensively  patronized  by  them. 

The  estate  of  the  hotel  company,  comprising  si.\  thousand 
acres  of  land,  e.xtends  for  nine  miles  through  the  l-'ranconia 
Notch,  making  a  magnificent  preserve  which  includes  many 
objects  of  rare  i)ictures(iue  beauty  and  interest.  Miles  of  shady 
woodland  paths  and  well  kept  roads  invite  one  to  exhilarating 
walks  and  pleasant  drives. 

The  Profile  golf  links  and  tennis  courts  are  among  the  finest 
in  the  country. 


THE  FLUME  HOUSE 

I'his  restful  summer  house,  five  iniles  from  the  Profile  House, 
and  under  the  same  ownership,  is  located  at  the  southern  extremity 
of  Franconia  Notch,  and  but  a  short  distance  from  the  famous 
Flume.  It  is  conducted  in  a  most  liberal  and  pleasing  manner, 
and  to  accommodate  the  early  and  late  motorists  the  house 
remains  open  from  June  15  to  October  15.  The  visitors  will  find 
here  a  comfortable  inn  and  a  well  kept  garage. 


PROFILE  and  FLUME  HOTELS  COMPANY 

C.   H.   GREENLE.\F,  President 
n.   B.   PI.UMER.  Manauer 

CIXY    HOTEL:     THE    VEINIDOVIE  :    BOSTON 


Dartmouth  and  Newbury  Streets 
BOSTON 

FOR    liOTH    TRANSIENT    AND 
PERMANENT    GUESTS 

Known  throughout  New  England 
for  its  unexcelled  cuisine 

Its  apartments  of  two  to  five  rooms 
with  bath  appeal  particularly  to 
families  who  are  planning  to  spend 
a   long  or  short   time    in    Boston 

Rates  furiiisht'il  upon  appiic;ition 


l^ntrl  ^lI00^marb 


Broadway  at  55th  Street 

NEW  YORK 


Refinement  combined  with  perfect 
hotel  conditions.  Particularly  choice 
Suites,  at  attractive  prices 

r.  D.   GREEN 


oiTin 


„„».*^»V»k-»** 


.il*>* 


THE  ROVAL  RALIVI,  Fort  IVIyers,  Kla. 

The  Ideal  Winter  I         Siimmpr   /IHdrP««*    F-   H.   ABBOTT.  Mgr..  The  Uplands 

Recreation  Resort         I        Jummci    ftuuicas.  bethlehp;m     .     .     .    new  Hampshire 


You  will  still  find  America 's  greatest  com- 
bination of  Fishing,  Hunting,  Golf,  Tennis, 
Mountain    Climbing  and  Canoeing  at 


Here  is  Maine's  greatest  inland  water — 

Moosehead  Lake — and  the  gateway  to 

Maine's  immense   recreation   wilderness. 

Here,  too,  is  the 

N^ut  iHiimit  'Kxxxto  l|ii«0i^ 

a  splendid  hotel  accommodating  over  500 
guests  and  offering  every  comfort,  con- 
venience and  luxury  of  modern  times. 
Just  the  sort  of  a  vacation  home  YOU 
would  like.  We  furnish  guides,  canoes, 
camping  outfits  atid  supplies  on  request. 
Let  us  send  you  our  1912  illustrated 
booklet  ? 

RICKER    HOTEL     COMPANY 

C.   A.   JUDKINS,  Manager 

KINEO,  Moosehead  Lake,  MAINE 


FOSS  CHOCOLATES: 


bve  lem 

toft 


PREMIERE  &  QUALITY 

ON    SALE    KVERVWHERK 


Pine 
Grove 
Springs 
Hotel 

Lake  Spofford,  N.  H. 


One  of  New   Hampshire's  Most 
Delightful  Resorts 

Every  opportunity  for  out-door 
life;  perfection  in  service  and 
cuisine.      For    booklet    address: 

BRADBURY  F.  CUSRING 
Manager 


COTILLION   FAVORS  '  Batchcldcr  &  Snyder  Company 


Large  Assortment  of  Hats,  Cos- 
tumes, Oddities  and  Imported 
Novelties.  Real  French  Serpentine 
and  Confetti.  Write  for  Samples 
for  Selection 

MARKS  &   MYER  IMPORTATION  COMPANY 
II  West  20th  Street,  New  York 


Slaughterers 
Poultry  Dressers  and 
Butter  Makers 

Office  and  Stores 

55,  57,  59,  61  and  63  Blackslone  Street 
BOSTON,   MASS 


ORIENTAL  CONDENSED  COFFEE  the  s.  l.  crosby  co. 


'■  Especially  for  the  Woodsman  " 
"One  spoonful  makes  a  cupful" 
"25c  a  bottle  making  20  cups" 

ORIENTAL  TEA  CO.,  Boston,  Masb 


Taxidermies 

and 

Sportsmen's  Supplies 

Rifles  and  Shot  Guns  for  rent,   Licenses  for  sale 

186  Exchange  Street 

BANGOR,   MAINE 


c.  R.  COR  WIN  COMPANY  MORANDI  -  PROCTOR  CO. 

Commission  Merchants 

AND  DEALERS  IN  Cooking  Apparatus 

Butter,   Eggs,  Poultry,  Game 

Hotel  and  Restaurant  Supplies  a  Specialty  Hotels,   Restaurants,  Clubs,    Institutions 
Basement.  2  Faneuil  Halt  Market.  South  Side  ^^^  Steamboats 

BOSTON,    MASS  48-50  Union  Street    BOSTON,    MASS 


Sunshine  Biscuits 


Have  real  sunshine  literally 
baked  into  them 

They  are  baked  like  all  Sunshine  Biscuits  in  white 
tile  ovens  on  the  top  floor  of  our  Wonderful  Sunshine 
Bakery — away  up  in  the  fresh  air  and  sunshine 

Attractive  vacation  packages  protected  against 
weather  changes 


American  Style  Biscuits 
English  Style  Biscuits 
Whole  Wheat  Wafers 
Sugar  Wafers 

Buy  when  on   your   vacation   and   when   at   home 
The  leading  resort  hotels  serve  them 


JoosE-WiLES  Biscuit  (ompany 

Bakers  of  Sunshine  Biscuits 
BOSTON 


The  Toppy, 

Tasty  Toast 

Food  science  has  taught  us  that  there  is  much  body- 
building nutriment  in  the  whole  wheat  grain  which 
we  do  not  get  in  white  flour.  The  only  question  is 
how  to  make  the  whole  wheat  grain  digestible.  That 
problem  has  been  solved  in  the  making  of 

TRISCUIT 

the  shredded  whole  wheat  wafer — ideal  for  camp.  It 
is  the  whole  wheat,  steam-cooked,  shredded,  com- 
pressed into  a  wafer,  and  baked — the  maximum  of 
nutriment  in  smallest  bulk.  Many  people  prefer  it 
to  ordinary  bread  toast.  Heated  in  the  oven  to 
restore  its  crispness  it  is  delicious  for  luncheon,  or  for 
any  meal,  with  butter,  potted  cheese  or  mannaladee. 

"THE  TOAST  OF  THE  TOWN" 

nE  SUEODED  WHEAT  COMPANY  NUGARA  FALLS,  NEW  YOSK 


-r*-,-*-fr..jj^.j. 


FoiUkdvd  br  J*BM  W.  Ttt<M 

TTie  WIritep 

Out-door  K-lf  e  Center 

of  America 

Free  from  climatic  extreme*  and  offering  all  the  invigorating 

qualities  of  the  wonderful  climate  found  only  in  the  dry,  sandy, 

Longleaf  Pine  region  of  North  Carolina — "The  Land  of  Sunshine" 

The  only  resort  in  the  United  States  having 

Ttiree  18-Hole  Golf  Courses 

(A  fourth  In  process  of  construcftion) 

Perfectly  maintained  and  generally  conceded  to  rank  with  the 
best.  Here  the  United  North  and  South  Amateur  Golf  Cham- 
pionahip  and  three  other  tournament*  of  national  importanoe 
arc  held  annually 

Important  Trap  SlMOtiig  *><  Tenals  Tonrnameflts 

Fifty  Thoasaa4  Acre  Shooting  Preserve 

aa4  Keuels.    Fine  Saddle  Horses 

Livery  and  Garage 

ntM«l««fixt  ^  •  private  e»ut*  about  ten  milet  iquare.  It 
yiUPIjlirBx  has  an  altitude  of  700  feet  above  sea  level. 
Complete  and  perfect  equipment:  Dairy, 
Marlcet  Garden,  abundant  Pure  Water 
Ws^.l..»»«*  is  the  only  resort  in  America  from  which 
yUWIttrW  CONSUMPTIVES  ARE  ABSOI.UTKLY 
EXCLUDED 

Tkroiflh  PallBUB  Service— One  Nigit  Irom  New  Y«rk 
B*stM  ui  Ciicluili  via  Seaiosrtf  Air  Liae 

FtttJt  lOTOS  AND  53  COTTAGES  UNSOt  ONE  MANA6E1IENT 

Hotel  Carolina  ^^^ii^'r^'^^!:^ 

For  information,  boolilet,  or  tournament  ichedul*  addresi 
UONAM  TUFTS.  OWNEt       sr 


■oAoa,  Ham. 


nNEHUlST  GENERAL  OITia 

riMluirA,  Nortb  CwoUoa 


Pwn 


jr<i- 


BRITISH 


GOLF  COURSES 


A-WEEKiy-  MAGAZINE 

m     OF     ^ 

nCTION-FACT&'NEWS 


CHRDNKXES-THEHAPPENINGS 

AND-TELLSWHO'5  VCWO-AT 

NORTHE31N-3UMMERRESORT5 


TEN  CENTS 


PURE  AND  DELICIOUS 

BAKER'S 

CARACAS    SWEET 

CHOCOLATE 


* 


CARACAS  SWEET 


:« 


■WAUER  BAKER  &;C0.  LTD. 


t^_JT.  Uouis  E/.xpo5iTion   1oo-»..^\ 


Has  the  "Baker"  flavor, 
the  delicate  and  rich 
natural  flavor  of  the  best 
cocoa  beans,  carefully 
selected,  scientifically 
blended,  and  mixed  with 
just  the  right  proi^or- 
tion  of  the  best  cane 
sugar  and  Mexican  va- 
nilla beans.  That  is  why 
it  ie  a  delicious  and  most 
satisfactory  eating 
chocolate. 


MADE  ONLY  BY 


WALTER  BAKER  &  CO.  Ltd. 


E^ablished  1780 


Dorche^er,  Mass. 


T 


RAP  SHOOTINr"* 


For  Men  and  Women 


The  "Sport  Alluring" 
For  Idle  Hours 


'T~^RAP  SHOOTING  is  appealing  strongly  to  vacation- 
ists  because  it  provides  a  form  ot  recreation  replete 
with  enthusiasm   and  can   be  thoroughl)'  enjoyed  'midst 
most  delightful  environment. 

CEND  for  booklet  describing  and  illustrating  this  fas- 
cinating  pastime  now  rivalling  Base  Ball,  Tennis  and 
Golf  in  popularity.  If  you  have  never  tried  trap  shooting, 
this  booklet  states  clearly  what  to  do  to  acquire  e.xpert- 
ncss  at  the  traps.      W'RrrE  To-D.a.v. 


ADDRESS     DEF»T.     6S 


DU  PONT  POWDER  CO.,  WILMINGTON,  DEL. 


REMINGTON 

UMC 


METALLIQ\#K? 

CARTRIDGES  and  Steel Lme<lSHOT_SHELLS| 


The  amount  of  powder  in 
J^emlagtoflUMC  cartridges  is  so 
uniform,  the  combustion  so 
perfect,  the  bullet  of  such  a 
model  and  so  accurately 
gauged,  that  long  range  shots 
are  always  "kills"  if  your  aim 
be  true. 

A  Remln§ton:UMC  cartridge  is 
individually  made  and  guaran- 
teed for  every  standard  make 
of  rifle  and  cartridge  to  the 
full  extent  of  the  maker's  guar- 
antee. 

The  steel  lining  around  th^'  powder  in  Nitro 
Club  and  Arrow  Shot  Shells  insures  better 
pattern,  better  penetration  and  greater  velo- 
city for  the  same  load. 

It  makes  the  shell  stronger,  surer  and  safer. 
Pem/n§fonrUAfC — the  perfect  shooting  combination 

REMINGTON  ARMS-UNION  METALUC  CARTRIDGE  CO. 
299  Broadway  New  York  City 


PALL  MALL 

FAMOUS  CIGARETTES 

Ireeminemly 
tne  Desx 


A  Shilling  in  London 
A.  Quarter  Here 


TRADE />=;  [A  N         MARK 


"The  World's  Greatest  Sporting  Goods  Store" 

® 

OUTDOOR  OUTFITTERS  FOR 
MEN,  WOMEN,  CHILDREN 


Any  question  relating  to  tlie 
requisites  of  sport  afield  or 
afloat  will  be  answered  free 
of  charge  in  person  or  by  mail 


® 


Our  new  uptown  store  is  mid- 
way between  the  Pennsylvania 
and  (irand  Central  Station. 
Very  convenient  for  those 
crossing    INew    N  ork  en  route 


® 

ABERCROMBIE&  FITCH 

53-55-57  West  Thirty-Sixth  Street 
NEW   YORK  CITY 


SWITZERLAND 
OF  AMERICA 


"The  World  O-ver 
No  Scenic  Beauty  to 
Excel  this  Marvelous 
Mountain    Rcfrion" 


Superb  Through  Pullman  Service 

Via 

New  York,  l^ew  Haven  &  Harllord 

Boston  &  Maine  and 

Maine  Central  Railroads 


HODGHTOII  &  DUTTDN  CO. 

BOSTON.     MASS 


TAKE    A    LOOK! 

OUR   SPORTING   GOODS   DEPT 

VACATION    SUPPLIES 
B 

WE  BELIEVE  WE  CAN  CONVINCE  YOU  THAT 
WE  ARE  PREPARED  TO  MEET  YOUR 
REQUIREMENTS  IN  ALL  LINES,  BUT  WHY 
ENUMERATE'     SEEING   IS    BELIEVING! 

VACATION    SUPPLIES 

OUR   SPORTING   GOODS   DEPT 

TAKE    A    LOOK! 


REMEMBER  ABOVE  ALL  ihu  we  sell  at  the  CASH 

PRICES  which  have  made  the  name  of  Houghton  \-  IHitton 
Company  a  synonym  of  low  prices  and  high  values  throughout 
the  entire  Country 


Candy  of  Excellence 

^   ^ 

HYGIEMCALLY 
SERVED 

Page &S HAW 

^^^ 

The  increasing  demand  for  Page  &  Shaw 

:iroduct  has  made  it  necessary  for  us  to 
mt  on  the  market  our  goods  in  packec 
sealed  boxes.     These  candies  are  deliv- 
ered from  the  workroom  to  customer  as 
quickly   as  possible.       This    method  of 
distributing  our  product  to  the  public 
also  in  putting  together  a  popular  selec- 
tion of  all  kinds  to  meet  a  popular  taste 
las  required  study  and  careful  thought 

THESE  PACKAGES  ARE  ON  SALE  AT 
19  State  Street                                          Boston 
439  Boylslon  Street                               Boston 
SS3  S'h  Avenue,  near  4Sth  St..    New  Vork 
101  South  13th  Street                 Philadelphia 

And  Various  Resort  Hotels 

Examine  the 

6)4lb.Takedown5  A\//^G  E  Featherweight 

Big  game  hunters  stick  to  the  Savage  high 
power  rifles  because  they  want  the  game. 

The  Featherweight  Takedown  gets  all  the 
game  that  is  to  be  gotten,  from  big  Bengal 
tigers  to  little  Canadian  deer.  Always  brings 
a  cartridge  to  the  chamber,  always  sends  a 
powerful  bullet  on  a  long  true  flight.  Price  $25. 
Extra  barrel  (303cal.  or  30.30  cal. )  interchange- 
able with  25.35  caliber,  $10. 

Big  game  hunters  want  reliability  and  must 
have  it.  They  don't  want  excessive  recoil  shock, 
nor  excessive  weight. 

If  you  examine  the  new  Savage  Feather- 
weight Takedown  at  your  dealer's,  you  won't 
wonder  at  the  number  of  these  rifles  seen  in  the 
mountain  camps  and  North  woods  this  year. 
See  one  today,  or  write  us  for  complete  Rifle 
Book  of  Savage  Models. 

Address  :  Savage  Arms  Company, 
Utica,  New  York. 


INTERCHANGEABLE  BARRELS-AN  EXCLUSIVE  SAVAGE  FEATURE 


NORTHWARD-HO ! 

This  ^Magazine  is  fully  cov'ered  by  copyriglit :   title,   cover   design. 

text,    illustrations,    ornaments.     All    rights    reserved. 
Published   every   Saturday   Morning   for   a   period  of  ten   weeks, 

during   July,    August    and    September. 
One  Dollar  Annually  Ten   Cents   a   Copy 

Central    Offices : 
LEWISTOX,  ;\1AINE  BETHLEHEM,  N.  H. 


COPYRIGHT    1912    BY    HERBERT    L.    JILLSON 


k 


I  111.    HIMIMI     1  HARM    l.U->    IN    THEIR     QUAINT    ENVIRON  MENT 


NECCO  WAFERS 

A  Vacation  Dainty 


The  laro;est  five-cent  wafer 
roll  made  and  abso- 
lutely pure 

SOLD  EVERYWHERE 


New  England  Conlectionery  Co. 


BOSTO^,    MASS. 


Trophies 


Appropriate  to  every  sport  on 
land  or  water,  receive  particu- 
lar attention.  We  have  extra- 
ordinary facilities  for  produc- 
ing sample  or  elaborate  pieces, 
also  for  making  up  of  special 
designs  if  desired 


Correspondence 
Solicited 


A.  Stowell  Co. 

24  Winter  Street 
BOSTON,    MASS 


BIGELOW; 
KENNARD 

EXCLUSIVE 
SILVER  IN 
STERLING 
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A    WEEKLY    MAGAZINE    OF    NEWS 


SATURDAY,    AUGUST   31,   1912 


Vol.   VIII 


No.  7 


ON   BRITISH   GOLF   COURSES 

By   Donald  J.   Ross 


THE  DISTIX'CT  charm  of 
British  golf  courses  Ues  in 
their  quaint  environment 
and  natural  attractions.  In 
the  first  particular  they  pos- 
sess something  America 
cannot  hope  to  rival.  From 
the  latter,  however,  we  can  certainly 
learn  much  b\'  making  our  courses  less 
artificial  for  the  fascination  of  the  most 
famous  hazards  in  the  world  Hes  in  the 
fact  that  they  were  not  and  could  not 
have  been  constructed.  "^^^  I  avoid  the 
use  of  the  word  created  because  a  haz- 
ard should  be  a  creation  of  nature,  "^jg 
If,  therefore,  we  "create"  let  it  to  all 
intents  and  purposes,  be  "natural."'  '°^^ 
In  this  connection  it  is  trite  to  state  that 
anything  we  have  done  as  course  archi- 
tects and  constructers  in  this  counir,t  — 
much  of  what  has  been  criticised  as 
radical  in  the  extreme  by  home  pla\'ers 
— does  not  hold  a  candle  to  the  work  of 
our  Continental  cousins.  Perhaps  the 
most  characteristic  features  of  British 
courses  and  the  best  evidence  of  the 
modern  development  of  the  game,  are 
the  recent  changes  which  have  made 
courses  severer  and,  therefore,  better 
tests,  for  golf  is  not  golf  when  the  poor 
play  is  not  penalized.     "^^ 

The  "quoted"  holes  of  the  world  are 
not  holes  which  the  novice  will  enjoy 
playing  and  yet,  strange  as  it  may 
seem,  this  sort  of  a  hole  is  exactly  tlie 
sort  the*  novice  insists  upon  playing. 
One  thing  that  struck  me  as  ex- 
tremely queer  was  that  the  average 
standard  of  play  on  the  other  side 
seems   vastly    inferior    to     the     average 


standard  on  this.  British  golfers  seemed 
to  take  less  pains  and  to  care  much  less 
whether  they  win  than  Americans.  Pos- 
sibly this  is  because  the  larger  leisure 
class  has  been  less  under  the  strain  of 
professional  and  business  life  and,  there- 
fore, less  sensitive  to  success  or  failure. 
In  any  event,  as  I  went  from  one  golfing 
resort  to  another.  I  wondered  with  in- 
creasing wonder  whether  it  would  be 
possible  to  find  so  many  players  any- 
where in  the  United  States  who  could 
so  promptly  and  truthfully  be  rated  as 
'"'dufifers."  Xevertheless,  these  duffers 
were  enjoying  the  game  on  some  of  the 
hardest  Knks  to  play  properly  in  the 
world  and  woe  to  the  one  who  should 
suggest  to  them  that  they  might  find 
more  pleasure  on  an  easier  and  inferior 
course!  More  players  are  enjoying  the 
game  on  the  Continent,  however,  than  in 
.\merica  and  on  every  course  players 
were  found  who  would  be  a  match  for 
the  best  amateurs  in  this  country.  "^^ 
I  think,  also,  that  the  game  is  played 
more  for  golf's  sake  than  here  and  its 
traditions   more  earnestly   respected. 

In  this  brief  article  I  can  hardly  liopc 
to  more  than  suggest  the  features  of  the 
courses  1  visited,  for  each  is  well  wor- 
thy of  a  separate  article.  "^^  The 
essential  principles  only  I  shall  try  to 
point  out  for,  without  question,  the  de- 
velopment of  American  player  and  the 
development  of  the  American  course 
are  synonymous.  '^^  The  British  archi- 
tect while  always  open  to  valuable  sug- 
gestion, pays  little  heed  to  criticism, 
well  knowing  that  the  critic  is  usually 
ignorant    and    the    man    who    knows   is 


loath  to  express  an  opinion.  The  latter 
is  fully  conversant  with  the  fact  that  no 
two  experts  could  ever  be  expected  to 
agree  perfectly;  that  the  best  results  are 
invariably  a  composite  whole  gathered 
from  many  intelligent  sources.  Further, 
there  is  no  .set  rule,  the  idea  must  be 
adapted  to  the  material  at  hand.  If  it 
is  a  good  hole,  the  trick  of  playing  it  to 
the  best  advantage  becomes  a  problem 
for  the  golfer,  and  in  this  particular,  the 
charm  of  British  golf  courses  is  unique. 
It  is  not  a  drive,  an  approach,  and  a  putt 
as  Americans  are  apt  to  plan  it ;  but  the 
best  way  that,  individually,  it  can  be  fig- 
ured out.  "^[^  Thus  it  is  that  the  holes 
of  British  links  always  offer  a  choice, 
and  often  in  a  somewhat  varied  range 
and  as  the  ratio  of  this  problem  in- 
creases in  diversity  the  course  increases 
in  fascination,  "ig^  It's  the  particular 
shot  which  counts  and  the  knowledge  of 
and  the  ability  to  play  it,  which  gives  ex- 
pert advantage  over  novice.     "S^^ 

.\nother  Continental  principle  to  be 
noted  is  in  the  placing  of  the  hole  in  re- 
lation to  the  approach  to  the  green. 
Though   undulating     (natural)      putting 


greens  have  been  utilized  on  many 
.\nierican  courses,  one  does  not  often 
find  what  is  considered  most  desirable 
on  a  British  course;  an  approach  which 
takes  the  ball  over  little  knolls  and  hil- 
locks instead  of  smooth  going,  "if^ 
There  are  holes  on  some  of  the  courses 
where  knowledge  of  this  peculiarity  is 
absolutely  imperative.  The  ball  has  to 
be  placed  to  about  a  certain  spot  to  se- 
cure the  necessary  roll  to  get  anywhere 
near  the  flag.  Obviously,  where  such 
elements  govern,  the  golfing  merits  of 
the  course  are  infinitely  superior  to  a 
course  where  they  do  not  exist.  ''Sgl^ 
We  can  profit  by  this  suggestion. 

Making  headquarters  at  Ayr,  the  first 
great  course  visited  was  Troon,  of  which 
much  has  been  heard  in  this  country.  The 
course  is  excellent  and  has  recently  been 
improved  by  the  utilization  of  the  hills 
of  Bent  which  on  parts  of  the  course  aie 
many  feet  high.  "^1^  Prcstwick,  with 
its  private  course,  is  one  of  the  finest  in 
Scotland,  recent  lengthening  of  some  of 
the  holes  improving  it  greatly.  All  of 
the  features  which  have  been  -referred  to 
as  govei-ning  play  of  the  first  class  are 
lo  be  found  here.  The  wealth  of  whins, 
the  boldness  of  some  of  the  carries,  the 
knolls  and  hillocks,  the  diversity  in 
sliapc.  size,  and  undulation  of  the  put- 
ting greens,  are  all  worthy  of  note.  The 
Cardinal  bunker  on  the  third,  and  the 
seventeenth  with  its  unique  second  shot, 
could  hardly  be  excelled.  On  some  of  the 
longest  holes  the  fair  way  is  little  more 
than  thirty  yards  wide  and  this  on 
one  of  the  most  classic  of  British 
courses!  "Sgi^  A  visit  to  Prestwick  St. 
Xicholas,  a  very  ea.sy  short  course,  was 
followed  by  a  trip  to  Turnberry.  an  ex- 
cellent pul)lic  course,  one  of  the  few  in 
Scotland,  liy  tlie  way,  where  Sunday 
play  is  permitted.  "S^^  Next  in  line 
came  Edinliurgh  where  there  are  two 
very  fine  eighteen  hole  courses  at 
Cullane,  lately  remodelled,  and  with  per- 
fect icm  in  putting  greens.  "Sg^  North 
lierwick  offers  many  attractions  with  its 
"very  good"  "good"  and  the  very  few 
"fair"   holes.    'Sg^    It    is    interesting    to 


NoRTHWARD-HO  I — PaGE     i8 


note  that  here  the  lirst  and  cigliteeiith 
holes  cross  and  there  is  no  complaint. 
"^^  Of  all  the  courses  St.  Andrews  is 
undouhtedly  the  most  worthy  of  study 
and  while  it  is  admirahle.  the  ojiportu- 
nity  it  offers  to  play  to  the  fair  w.iy  of 
the  going  out  holes  and  thus  avoid  the 
bunkers  of  the  holes  coming  in  and  Z'icc 
versa,  certainly  deserves  consideration, 
especially  if  one  contemplates  competing 
with  other  players  who  are  doing  this. 
The  Mid-Surrey  course  is  a  striking 
example  of  what  may  be  accomplished 
by  proper  bunkering.  Without  this  treat- 
ment it  would  best  be  termed  unin- 
teresting. "^^  The  Dornoch  links  are 
undoubtedly  the  most  beautifully  situated 
in  the  world,  typical  for  our  illustrations, 
and  right  royal  is  the  welcome  accorded. 

Careful  study  of  the  famous  British 
golfers  leads  to  the  conclusion  that  if 
our  professionals  had  the  opportunity 
to  play  frequently  over  such  courses  as 
those  on  the  other  side,  the  Ameri- 
cans would  unquestionably  hold  their 
own.  Undeniably  the  high  standard  of 
play  of  the  British  pro  has  done  much 
toward  raising  the  standard  of  the 
amateur  and  their  skill  is,  without 
question,  directly  traceable  to  the  supe- 
riority of  English  courses.  "^^^  The 
development  of  course  and  player  go 
hand  in  hand.  '^^  Taken  in  its  entirety, 
a  visit  to  English  courses  is  an  oppor- 
tunity no  American  golfer  should  miss. 
It  is,  beyond  all,  an  experience  and  ex- 
perience is  not  only  a  great  teacher,  but 
■'capital"    for    the    player    who    excels. 

NiiTE— Illustrations  from  the  Royal 
Dornoch    links    on    Pages    24-2S. 


The  Age  of  Pastimes 

H  The  oldest  game  which  is  known  tii 
man  is  chess,  the  origin  of  this  numic 
battle,  as  Goldsmith  called  it  in  his 
translation  of  Vida,  dating  back  to  3000 
B.  C,  and  rich  in  legendary  anecdotes. 
Tennis — Tennis,  which  antedates  golf 
by  a  century,  a  fact  not  generally  under- 
stood, was  first  played  early  in  the  i6th 
centurv   in   England   and   France. 


Bowi.iNi: — Bowling  urigiiiatcd  in  the 
Middle  .Ages  and  has  been  clearly 
traced  to  the  thirteenth  century.  Tlic 
first  bowling-greens  were  made  in  Eng- 
land. In  bad  weather  these  could  not 
be  used  to  advantage,  and  this  led  to  tiic 
construction    of   covered    bowling-alleys. 

H.\nii-Ball — Hand-ball  is  among  the 
oldest  of  our  games.  According  to 
Homer,  it  originated  aliout  the  time  of 
the  f.all  of  Troy,  and  tliough  it  has  passed 
through  may  changes  its  principles  are 
much  the  same  as  wlicn  it  was  played 
by  the  ancients.  From  this  has  sprung 
our  present   national   game. 

FooT-B.\LL — A  kind  of  football  w.i, 
first  played  about  the  time  of  Edward 
III.  in  England.  Shortly  after  its  ad- 
vent, however,  it  was  prohibited.  Later 
it  was  revived,  but  in  the  reign  of 
James  I,  it  was  again  suppressed  as  be- 
ing rough  and  brutal.  ''S§^  Yes,  indeed ! 

Archery — Archery  is  among  the  old- 
est of  sports,  dating  back  to  mythology 
and  the  pastimes  of  the  ancient  Greeks. 
Its  rise  and  fall  in  f.avor  has  been  the 
most  remarkable  characteristic.  Gain- 
ing   little,    it    holds    its   (iwn.      "^JS 


19  Page — Northward-ho  ! 


DEBUTANTES   AT   THE   BAT 

Baseball  Burlesque  is  Merriest  Frolic  of  Waumbek's  Merry 
Season  and  Enjoyed  by  the  Entire  Colony 


Till-:  MERRIEST  frolic  of 
Waumbek's  merry  season 
was  Saturday's  ball  game 
lietween  the  Giant  Screams 
(dobiitantes)  and  the  Red 
Sox  Has-Was-Its  (nien^  ; 
"splash,  mother's  o  v  e  r- 
board!"  throughout.  Everybody  was 
there  long  before  the  preliminary  warm- 
ing up — guests  on  the  hotel  verandas, 
quarters  on  the  sides  lines — and  every- 
body lingered ;  all  but  Mr.  J.  Courtney 
Punderford,  the  umpire,  who  charged 
with  conspiracy  by  the  Red  Sox,  was 
mobbed  and  carried  from  the  field  'mid 
the  protests  of  the  multitude.  "Ding, 
dong,  bell ;  pussy's  in  tlic  well !"  Mr. 
.Andrew  R.  Sliiland, installed  in  Mr.  Pun- 
derford's  place,  managed  to  win  for  the 
Pirates  to  the  tune  of  seventeen  to 
fourteen.  Time  and  again  right  was  on 
the  verge  of  triumph  and  in  the  tension 
of  suspense  onlookers  clearly  heard  the 
exclamations  of  siglitseers  on  the  peak 
of  distant  Mount  Washington,  hut 
grasping  the  situation  at  the  psycholog- 
ical moment,  the  umpire  called  the  game 
just  as  general  exhaustion  and  the  ap- 
proach of  the  afternoon  tea  hour  made 
a   ces.sation    of   hostilities   imminent. 


GI.\NT    .SCRE.\MS 


THE    RKl)    .SOX 


Miss  "Big  Chief"  Stuart  c  "Carrigan"  .Sweeny 
Miss  "Matty"  Crail  p      "Bedient"  Wallace 

Miss  Chas.  "Merkle"  Sabin  ib  "F.nglc"  Victor 

Miss  '*Larry"  Sabin  2b  "Ball"  Luminis 

Miss  "Her/dg"  Luinmis  3b         "Gardner"  Ward 

Miss  "I*"letcher"  (ireenleaf  ss  "Wagner"  Coonley 
Miss  "Red  Murray"  Victor  If  "Hooper"  McCook 
Mrs.  "BecVcr"  .Sweeney  c(  "Speaker"  Cleveland 
Miss  Jack  "Merkle"  Morse  rf    "lewis"  Carl  Victor 

The  bright  and  particular  star  of  the 
aggregation  was  Miss  Stuart  who  not 
only  wore  the  tnilt  becomingly  but  sus- 
tained the  reputation  immortal  Casey 
lost  by  cleaning  the  bases  with  a  home 
run  in  the  third  inning.  Her  partner. 
Miss  Crail,  handled  the  sphere  as  skil- 
fully as     if    it    were     a     marshmallow. 


the  infield  was  very  snappy  and  the  out- 
field proved  refreshing  color  bits  against 
the  August  landscape.  Among  the  men 
Sweeney  played  pretty  much  the  whole 
game,  his  close  proxiinity  to  the  fair 
batters  making  him  at  once  the  envy  of 
not  only  the  entire  team  but  many  of 
the  onlookers.  Wallace  the  pitcher 
showed  remarkable  form,  but  lack  of 
control,  while  the  infield  played  football 
and  the  outfield  polo;  a  combination 
nvore  effective  than  it  would  appear. 
Hobbles  gave  a  certain  Delsarte  swing 
to  the  motions  of  the  entire  aggregation 
and  left-handed  batting  and  throwing 
was  not  without  its  variety ;  the  result 
very  largely  high  balls  and  straights. 
The  week  has  been  occupied  with  the 
annual  invitation  tennis  tournament,  the 
field  including  Messis.  Warren  Ward, 
G.  A.  McCook,  R.  L.  Cleveland,  S.  C. 
Woodworth,  C.  B.  Sabin,  Jr.,  C,  W. 
Barnes,  John  Lunmiis,  D.  E.  Carroc, 
Fritz  Vietor,  K.  B.  Wallace,  J.  B.  West, 
and  J.  B.  Ferber,  but  it  has  by  no 
means  lessened  interest  in  golf  and  the 
annual  women's  handicap  for  prizes 
presented  by  Messrs,  W.  A.  Slayback 
and  Samuel  H.  Austin.  Eighty-four  by 
Mrs.  Laurance  Swift,  a  woman's  record 
for  the  course  was  a  feature  of  play. 
"^^  Team  matches  between  The 
Waunibek,  Maplewood  and  Sugar  Hill 
also  attracted  much  attention,  the  for- 
mer a  victory  by  nine  to  six  and  the 
latter  a  Waterloo  by  thirteen  to  one, 
special  interest  centering  in  the  contest 
liotween  B.  Sterling  Bottome,  the 
Waumbek  captain,  and  Hcinrich 
Schmidt,  the  Massachusetts  champion, 
in  which  the  former  scored  two  points 
out  of  a  possible  three  in  a  match  which 
several  hundred  people  followed.  "^^ 
The  "horse  play"  included  a  world's 
championship  contest  between  Managers 
James  B.  Regan  of  the  Hotel  Knicker- 
bocker, New  York,  and  Andrew  J.  Mur- 


NORTHWARD-HO! — P.-\GE  20 


pliy  of  the  Laurel  House,  Lakevvoocl, 
which  required  two  days  and  thirty-six 
holes  to  decide,  the  latter  winning.  Mr, 
Murphy's  manager  is  now  in  communi- 
cation with  Harold  Hilton  by  wireless. 
The  general  impression  is  that  Hilton 
will  not  accept  until  after  winning  the 
American  National  thus  making  it  un- 
necessary for  Mr.  Murphy  to  play  two 
games  to  hold  the  title.  Equal  interest 
centered  in  the  journalistic  contest  be- 
tween Messrs.  Louis  Wiley  of  the  Nczi' 
York  Times  and  W.  C.  Steigers  of  the 
St.  Louis  Post-Dispatch,  which  the 
metropolitan  golfer  won  by  the  narrow 


on  the  occasion  of  his  twelfth  birthd.-iw 
Music,  games  and  a  putting  competition 
were  followed  by  lunch  on  the  hotel 
piazza  with  the  birthday  cake  the  central 
feature  of  table  decoration.  "^^  Every- 
where tlie  cb.irm  of  .\ugust  is  potent, 
he  it  mountain,  forest,  plain.  'Tis  a  joy 
to   live   and   to   .inticipate ! 


Busy  Week  at  Crawford  Notch 

U  To-night's  fancy  dress  ball  and  min- 
uet, ronuded  out  the  season's  busiest 
week  at  the  Crawford  house,  following 
as  it  did  Friday  evening's  vaudeville  and 
1  Inirsday's   Fair  in  aid  of  the  enijiloyees' 


The  usual  putting  comjietition  inter- 
ested the  entire  colony  with  an  innova- 
tion in  the  form  of  an  event  confined  to 
"spinsters  and  children"  for  prizes  given 
by  Miss  Elizabeth  P.  Stuart.  Miss  Mar- 
guerite Bacon,  representing  the  spin- 
sters, and  Miss  Anne  D'Olier,  of  tlie 
juniors,  were  the  prize  winners;  ^Master 
Macy  winning  the  consolation.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Howard  Coonley  donate  to- 
day's prizes.  1§^  Socially  the  usual 
dances,  suppers  and  bridge  parties  have 
enlivened  the  week,  Mrs.  Cabot  J. 
Morse  of  Boston  entertaining  the 
young  friends  of  her  son.   Master  Jack, 


fund.  'X'Jtei  .\mong  other  recent  events 
was  a  jiutting  competition  for  prizes 
given  liy  Mrs.  F.  E.  Thompson,  the 
guests  including  Mesdames  B.  W.  Ar- 
nold, F.  E.  Williams,  E.  B.  Marble,  J. 
E.  Troth,  W.  J.  Ritchie,  N.  R.  Currier, 
L.  C.  Haseall,  L.  P.  Snow,  H.  G.  Wad- 
lin,  W.  T.  Clark,  W.  H.  Sheehy,  Alfred 
Skitt,  Samuel  Phelps,  William  Phelps, 
John  Campbell  and  Herman  ./^bel ; 
Misses  Halk,  Thomas,  Fuller,  Bath. 

Many  grill  room  suppers  are  being  en- 
joyed, among  them  a  spread  arranged 
by  Mrs.  W.  J.  Ritchie  as  a  good-bye  for 
Mrs.      Howard      McDowell.       Mr.     and 


21  Page — Northward-ho  ! 


Mrs.  J.  E.  Troth  entertained  Mesdanies 
Campbell,  Ritchie,  Thompson  and 
Messrs.  Todd,  Gladding  and  Judd.  "^^ 
The  annual  convention  of  the  Xorthern 
Dental  .\ssociation  is  announced  for 
October  lirst.  second  and  third ;  a  com- 
pany numbering  three  hundred,  "ig^ 
Liitc  arrivals  who  remain  some  time  in- 
clude: Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  G.  Barker,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  F.  S.  Rollins  and  children  and 
Mrs.  Frederic  Wilson,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
E.  D.  Fox,  Miss  A.  K.  Fox,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  C.  H.  Brown,  Miss  E.  D.  Water- 
man, Miss  E.  J.  Adams.  Mrs.  W.  G. 
Fitch,  Messrs.  W.  H.  Seehy  and  Robert 
L.  Bowles,  all  of  New  York,  Mrs.  Rob- 
ert Ford  of  Canton,  Miss  Mililred 
March  of  Boston.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Eugene 
De  Forest  of  Xew  Haven,  Messrs.  W. 
J.  Ritchie  and  W.  D.  Waldron  of  Mont- 
clair.   Miss   Danforth   of   Hartford. 


Midseason  Cotillion  at  Whitefield 

H  I'roni  all  sections  of  the  Mountains, 
visitors  gathered  for  the  annual  mid- 
season  cotillion  at  Mountain  View,  a 
a  program  of  novelty  and  surprise  mak- 
ing the  evening  a  delight  for  all.  In  the 
opening  march  led  by  Mr.  Morgan 
Rogers  and  Miss  Gertrude  W.  Brown 
of  Providence,  maple  boughs  emblematic 
of  approaching  autunni.  were  carried, 
coiUrasting  happily  with  a  moonlight 
dance  in  which  sparklers  were  used. 
The  hits  of  the  evening  were  the  Cin- 
derella slipper  rush  and  the  selection  of 
partners  by  telegrams  delivered  with 
due  ceremony  by  bell  boys,  each  bear- 
ing   the    message:     "Dance     with     Mr. 

."    The  "stunts"    which    meant    a 

dance  or  the  loss  of  it,  were  varied  and 
amusing  and  the  hall  was  richly  deco- 
rated in  yellow  and  green,  the  tones  of 
early  autumn,  by  Miss  Katherine  Alden 
of  Boston  who  was  also  responsible  for 
the  moonlight  dance.  The  patronesses 
included  Mesdames  Everett  I.  Rogers  of 
Providence,  Morton  .-Mden  of  Dorches- 
ter, Alexander  B.  Wetmore  of  Detroit 
and  Herbert  W.  Stickney  of  .-Mbany. 
Ill    addition    to    Mr.    Rogers    and    Miss 


Brown,  the  dancers  included  Mr.  C. 
Wainwright  Stephens  and  Miss  Clara 
-Mattilage,  Mr.  Richard  W.  Hovey  and 
Miss  Katherine  .Alden,  Mr.  Edward 
Bernard  and  Miss  .Anna  G.  Shelton,  Mr. 
Earl  Walker  and  .Miss  Mildred  Cham- 
bers. Mr.  Maynard  Hazen  and  Miss 
.Marjorie  Howe,  Mr.  Edmund  Howe 
and  Miss  Elsie  Maguire,  Mr.  .Arthur 
Bernard  and  Miss  Althea  May,  Mr. 
Clifford  Heathcote  and  Miss  Minnie 
Xichols,  Mr.  E.  W.  Hiscox  and  Miss 
Marion  Butler,  Mr.  Courtenay  Stone 
and  Miss  Bliss,  Mr.  Ernest  .Atwood  and 
Miss  Frances  Mitchell,  Mr.  C.  F.  Tal- 
bot and  Miss  Mary  Chase.  Mr.  Raymond 
Stickney  and  Miss  Hortense  Haywood. 
Mr.  Richard  Phillips  and  Miss  Helen 
Crowcll,  Mr.  F.  S.  Dodge  and  Miss 
Katherine  Crowell.  Mr.  Harold  Bernard 
and  Miss  Alice  Phillips,  Mr.  C.  W. 
Stuart  and  Miss  Maud  Harris.  Mr.  E. 
.\.  Hill  and  Miss  Pauline  Harris,  "ig^ 
Among  the  most  exquisite  of  the  gowns 
noted  were  the  following :  Miss  Brown, 
white  marquisette  over  amber ;  Miss 
Mattilage,  lavender  chiffon  over  blue ; 
Miss  .Alden.  Nile  green  crepe,  meteor 
lace ;  Miss  Shelton,  flame  chiffon ;  Miss 
Chambers,  yellow  satin,  shadow  lace 
over  dress;  Miss  Marjorie  Howe,  white 
marquisette,  pink  silk  jacket ;  Miss  Ma- 
guire, blue  niessaline.  crystal  trimmings ; 
Miss  May,  pink  crepe,  meteor  lace;  Miss 
Nichols,  pink  brocaded  satin;  Miss 
Butler,  white  lace,  ceri.se  trimmings; 
Miss  Mitchell,  blue  satin ;  Miss  Bliss, 
white  chiffon ;  Miss  Chase,  white  mar- 
([uisette;  Miss  Hayward,  pink  crepe, 
crystal  and  green  trimmings ;  Miss 
Helen  Crowell,  white  crepe  meteor,  rose 
and  crystal  trimmings ;  Miss  Katherine 
Crowell,  peacock  blue  over  yellow:  Miss 
Phillips,  blue  satin,  crystal  overdress; 
Miss  Maude  Harris,  Nile  green  crepe, 
meteor  lace  overdress;  Miss  Pauline 
Harris,  coral  meteor  and  chiffon. 

.Mrs.  Robert  O.  Smith  and  Mrs.  W.  E. 
Chase  of  Providence  were  hostesses  at 
cards;  .Mrs.  P.  C.  Pope,  Mr.  Robert  O. 
Smith.  Mrs.  Harry  H.  Wood,  Mr.  Mor- 
ton .Alden.  Mr.  S.  Van  Pragg,  and  Miss 


North  WARD-Ho! — Pace  22 


Cjortnule  W.  Broun  the  prize  winners. 
Team  matches  with  Bethlehem,  Siuiset 
Hill  and  Twin  Mountain  have  comhined 
happily  with  the  tomhstone  golf  compe- 
tition for  a  trophy  donated  by  Mr.  S.  W. 
Blanchard  and  a  ladies  putting  compe- 
tition for  a  prize  given  by  the  hotel 
management.  The  annual  August  ten- 
nis tournament  has  been  followed  with 
interest,  the  week  rounded  out  with  to- 
night's informal  dancing  party.  '°^^ 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis  Henry  Appleton 
and  Mr.  George  F.  Roughen  and  Leo 
H.  Leary  of  Boston,  Mr.  Roger  S.  Dun- 
bar of  Arhngton,  Mr,  and  Mrs.  E.  A. 
Bayley  and  Miss  Marion  Bayley  of 
Lexington,  Miss  Jennie  L.  Gilbert  of 
Milton,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  W.  Burge  and 
their  son  of  Brookline,  Mr.  Richard  W. 
Hovey  of  Cambridge,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R. 
A.  Robertson  and  Miss  Helen  Robert- 
son of  Providence,  Mrs.  J.  S.  Case  and 
Mrs.  J.  W.  Curtiss  of  Greenwich,  Mr. 
Harris  D.  Colt  and  his  son,  Mr.  Mel- 
vin  G.  Herzfeld  and  Miss  V,  H.  Howe 
of  New  York,  Mr.  Owen  Morgan  of 
Hartford,  and  Mr.  S.  L  Howard  of 
Montreal  are  late  arrivals  who  remain 
through  the  month,  "ig^  Bookings  for 
September  are  large  and  scores  of  old 
friends    will    linger    indefinitely. 


Fancy  Dress  Party  at  The  Balsams 

H  A  merry  throng  was  the  one  assem- 
bled for  tlie  annual  midseason  fancy 
dress  party  at  The  Balsams  and  while 
Fifth  .Avenue  furnished  few  of  the  cos- 
tumes they  were,  nevertheless,  delight- 
ful and  representative  of  many  lands 
and  climes.  "S^  Mrs.  H.  Warren  K. 
Hale  made  a  quaint  monk  in  cowl  of 
brown,  while  Miss  Olga  Pilson  was  a 
winsome  Quakeress  in  conventional 
grey  and  dainty  cap.  Miss  Eva  Marion 
was  a  picturesque  Bo-Peep  in  green  silk 
skirt,  flowered  drapery  overskirt  and 
large  picture  hat.  while  Miss  Alice 
Brockway  made  a  stuiuiing  Balsams 
belle  in  white  gown  with  trinunings  of 
pine  cones,  balsam  crest  and  a  hat  trim- 
med   with    balsam    twigs.     Miss    Brock- 


way  was  a  jaunty  jester  with  tall  hat, 
and  M'iss  Conkey  wore  a  similar  cos- 
tume. Mrs.  A.  B.  Downs  was  striking 
as  Fritzi  Scheff  in  Mile.  Modiste,  while 
Mrs.  George  K.  Frale\'  wore  the  red 
cross  uniform  of  white.  Mrs.  Carl  Ras- 
mus was  always  "looking  backward"  in 
her  reversed  costume,  and  a  pleasant 
sight  she  found  in  Miss  Margaret  Pil- 
son  as  the  most  exquisite  of  bal>ies  in 
white  frock  with  lace  cap.  Mrs.  A. 
Southard  Byrd  was  a  jolly  watermelon 
girl  in  short  plaid  skirt,  and  long- 
sleeved  pinafore,  wdiile  Miss  Emila  Ros 
made  a  dainty  Japanese  maiden  in  silk 
embroidered  kimono,  a  costume  not  un- 
like that  worn  by  her  sister,  Miss  Flor- 
ence. Miss  Elsa  Fischer  was  a  baby, 
while  Miss  Douglas  as  a  typical  colored 
mammy,  with  Miss  Neidhart  in  tow  as 
trained  bear,   attracted  much  attention. 

The  possibilities  of  feminine  attire 
also  appealed  to  the  men.  Resident 
Physician  ,\ndrews  was  a  winsome 
country  belle  in  costume  of  pink  lawn 
and  white  lace  with  poke  bonnet  of  yel- 
low straw  and  basket  of  wild  flowers. 
Mr.  Lawrence  Stockweather  was  a  won- 
derful Red  Riding  Hood  and  Mr.  U. 
MacCoU  evidently  considered  that  a 
parasol  was  the  chief  requisite  of  the 
costume  of  the  modern  bathing  girl. 
Master  Salvadore  Ros  was  a  very  de- 
mure maiden,  while  Master  George 
Fraley  suggested  the  antonym  as  a  gig- 
gler.  Mr.  S.  Otis  and  Mr.  N.  MacCoU 
were  New  Hampshire  rustics,  while  Mr. 
I.  Starr  and  Mr.  F.  Guerrlich  were  jolly 
clowns.  Mr.  H.  D.  Downs  was  the  col- 
ored cake  walk  dude  to  perfection  and 
Mr.  A.  A.  Mohr  was  resplendent  in  a 
military  uniform.  '^^  Late  additions  lo 
the  colony  which  will  linger  through 
September,  include  ^Irs.  Charles  Coates 
and  Miss  Rose  Coates  of  Montreal,  Mrs. 
F.  P.  Riggs  of  Pasadena,  Mr.  James  M. 
Ham  of  Brooklyn,  Miss  Eleanora  Kis- 
sell  of  Morristown,  Mrs.  M.  E.  Eagle- 
ton  and  Mr.  Wells  R.  Eagleton  of  New- 
ark, Dr.  David  R.  Cronse  of  Passaic, 
Mrs.  E.  A.  White  and  Mrs.  H.  R. 
Stoepel   of   New   York. 


23  Page — Northward-hoI 


HltLOCKS    ON    THE    FAIR    GRKEN 


..  il,.,  ,~    IIK    scolUSIl    Roll,  11 


UNDULATIONS    AND    BENT    HILLOCKS 


'ox      UKlllMi     1,(11.1-     clIURSK.-i    — rVl'K'AL     1111 S     ul-'     TIIK 


IK    GREEN 


TROUBLE    AWAITS    THE    POOR    SHOT 


FORMIDABLE    SIX-FOOT    BUNKERS 


ROVAL    UORNipCH     LINKS — PHOTOS    BV    UONALI)   J.    ROSS 


September  a  Prophecy  for  Maplew'ood 

^  September  holds  much  in  store  for 
Maplewood  guests  starting  with  the  an- 
nual Hay  Fever  Challenge  Cup  golf 
handicap  on  Monday  and  including  the 
annual  open  golf  handicap  on  the  six- 
teenth, with  informal  tennis  tourna- 
ments, trap  and  rifle  sliooting  to  round 
out  the  weeks.  Golf  and  tennis  play 
has  filled  in  the  week  past  with  no 
abatement  of  interest  at  the  traps  and 
target  butts,  while  team  matches  have 
claimed  the  attention  of  the  golfers  at 
various  mountain  points,  "i^  The 
Casino  dances  were  never  more  enjoy- 
able and  Miss  Helena  Rodvvell  is  mak- 
ing life  very  delightful  for  the  Hllle 
folks  whose  pleasures  all  enjoy. 
.\mong  the  most  enjoyable  of  recent 
affairs  arranged  in  their  honor  was  a 
birthday  party  given  by  Mrs.  Leon  H. 
Cilley  in  honor  of  Robert  J.  W.  Mar- 
shall, son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .-X.  W.  Mar- 
shall of  Greenwich:  a  ncver-lo-be  for- 
gotten afternoon  of  games  concluding 
with  a  spread  and  its  birthday  cake. 
The  guests  included  Mary  and  Harris 
Roome,  Mildred  and  Stanley  Jacobs, 
Burks,  Melissa  and  Xancy  Yuille,  Wil- 
liam and  Holmes  Clare  of  New  York, 
Miriam  Snyder  and  Lucille  Hoynes  of 
Brooklyn,  Barbara  Farrington  and  Jo- 
seph Fay,  Ruth  and  Jack  Kenny  of  Bos- 
ton, Mary  and  Jack  Taylor  of  Hender- 
.son,  X.  C,  Leslie  and  Doris  Homans  of 
Philadelphia,  David  Carter  of  Detroit. 
Carolla  Olavarria  of  Havana,  Pally 
Lunmiis  of  Houston  and  Frances  Bryan 
of  Memphis  and  Constance  Curran  of 
Montclair.   "ig^       "^i^ 

Late  arrivals  include:  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
M.  .\.  Dominick,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thuber 
C.  .\dams  and  Miss  .-Xdams,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  A.  C.  Livermore,  :\Irs.  J.  H. 
Righter  and  Miss  Rightcr.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
J.  W.  Daly  and  child,  -Miss  Margaret 
F.  Daly  and  Mr.  Joseph  Daly,  -Mrs. 
George  L.  Wheelock.  Mr.  and  .Mrs.  H. 
C.  Davis,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Ralph  Hil- 
ton, Miss  E.  C.  Rogers,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C. 
L.  Leale  and  the  Misses  Leale,  Miss 
Amabel   Farrington  of   New  York,   Mr. 


.uid  -Mrs.  -Mbcrt  E.  Blackburn,  Mr.  and 
-Mrs.  R.  X.  Kellam,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  A.  S. 
Burke  and  Miss  Burke.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
J.  S.  Richmond,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edwin 
Beers  of  Philadelphia,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Walter  Schott,  Miss  Mabel  H.  Robbins, 
Miss  Fannie  K.  Reiche  of  Baltimore, 
.Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  S.  Ralhbone  of  De- 
troit, Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  D.  Clark  of 
Worcester.  Mayor  and  Mrs.  Robert 
Roberts  of  Burlington,  Mrs.  C.  B. 
Bryan  and  Miss  Frances  Bryan  of 
Memphis,  Mrs.  James  M.  Curran  and 
children  of  Montclair,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R. 
S.  Owens,  Mrs.  J.  S.  Ogilvie  of  Brook- 
lyn, Mrs.  L.  K.  Gray  and  Mrs.  F.  Gray 
Bond  of  East  Orange,  Mrs.  C.  H.  Mar- 
tin of  South  Weymouth  and  Mrs.  F.  J. 
Currier  of  Lynn,  Mrs.  H.  Macintosh 
and  Miss  Macintosh,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
James  F.  Fay  and  Master  Fay,  Mrs.  T. 
G.  Clexton  and  the  Misses  Clexton, 
Mrs.  Francis  Cawley  and  the  Misses 
Cawley  of  Boston,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank 
C.  .\dams,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  H. 
Jones.  Miss  .Mice  Jones  and  Mr.  How- 
ard T,  Musgrave  of  .\rlington.  Miss  J. 
C.  Milkir  and  Miss  M.  F.  Millar  of 
Xewark,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  W.  Carroll 
and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  W.  Carroll,  Jr., 
of  Xorwich,  Mrs.  Charles  M.  Prouty  of 
Spencer,  Mrs.  James  Bampfield  of 
Xiagara  Falls.  "^^  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
James  Jamison  and  Mrs.  E.  R.  Perkins 
of  East  Orange,  join  the  cottagers  for 
September  making  the  trip  by  auto. 
Mrs.  W.  H.  Mendell,  Jr.,  is  the  guest 
of  Mrs.  J.  11.  Hawley  of  Galveston. 
"^^  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .A..  L.  Calder  of 
Providence  are  entertaining  Mr.  F.  F. 
Ciladding  of  Bristol  and  Mr.  R.  H. 
Stearns  of  Hartford  is  with  Mr.  :inil 
Mrs.  W.  H.  Gould  of  Boston.  "Ss^ 
Miss  Mary  Craig  Hobbs  of  Louisville  is 
the  guest  of  Miss  Laura  Rice  of  Hous- 
ton, and  Mrs.  Philip  .A.  Chase  of  Lynn 
joins  Miss  M.  E.  Pierce  of  Boston. 
.Mr.   1".   .\.   Morrill  joins  his  mother. 


1i     XoRriiw.\Ri)-Ho! — "It      saves       letter 
writing!"     Ask    for    mailing    envelopes. 

NORTHWARD-HO! — Page  a6 


Midseason  Pleasures  at  Bethlehem 

H  Informal  affairs  at  the  various  hotels 
have  rounded  out  a  busy  week  at  the 
Village  on  the  hill  top,  while  in  sports 
baseball  and  golf  have  claimed  attention. 
"S^  An  all  day  picnic  at  Forest  Lake 
claimed  the  younger  set  of  The  Sinclair, 
the  group  including  Mrs.  R.  F.  Mixel 
and  Mrs.  George  Gates  of  Pasadena, 
Miss  Estelle  Brown  of  Kansas  City, 
Miss  Ethel  Savory  of  Trenton,  Miss 
Helen  Pease  of  Hartford,  Miss  Fay 
Pollitz  of  Chicago,  Miss  L.  McDonnell 
of  Philadlephia,  and  Messrs.  George 
Gates  of  Pasadena,  A.  P.  Flagg  oi 
Washington,  Donald  Pease  of  Hartford, 
Morgan  Pease  and  Charles  McDonnell 
of  Philadelphia,  John  Hannon  of  Orient 
Heights  and  Thomas  Quinn  of  Salem. 
'^^,  Col.  and  Mrs.  Swigert  gave  a 
luncheon  at  Sinclair  Lodge  in  honor  of 
Mr.  Louis  Wiley  of  The  New  York 
Times  and  Mr.  Andrew  Freedman,  who 
motored  over  from  Waumbek.  Other 
guests  included  Mr.  Stuyvesant  Le  Roy 
and  Miss  M.  F.  Rice  of  Boston.  "^^ 
Mr.  Thomas  Cook  of  Cambridge  enter- 
tained in  honor  of  the  birthday  anni- 
versary of  his  mother,  Mrs.  M.  J.  Cook, 
and  informal  dances  were  given  by  Mrs. 
H.  C.  Barrett  at  The  Strawberry  Hill 
house,  Mrs.  H.  A.  Lewis  at  The  Co- 
lumbus and  Mrs.  E.  C.  Bliss  at  Beth- 
mer  Inn,  all  leading  up  to  to-night's  ball 
at  The  Sinclair.     '^^      "^ 

Bridge  is  filling  in  many  pleasant 
evenings,  Mrs.  J.  P.  Taylor  of  New 
York  entertaining  thirty-two  guests  at 
the  Mount  Washington :  the  prize  w.n- 
ners  Mrs.  E.  E.  McGaffey  of  East 
Orange,  Mr.  Fred  Hemingway  of  Xew 
Haven,  Mrs.  W.  A.  Power  of  Mont- 
clair  and  Mrs.  H.  Ludwig  of  New  York 
with  the  consolation  for  Mr.  Ludwig. 
■^^  Mrs,  H.  A.  Lewis  was  hostess  at 
The  Columbus  with  cards ;  Dr.  E.  C. 
Teals  of  Fulton,  Mr.  Charles  Mann  of 
Maiden,  Mr.  F.  H.  Hemmingway  of 
New  Haven,  Mrs.  J.  L.  Danforth  of 
Concord,  Mrs,  Martin  Schneider  of 
Washington  and  Miss  C.  R.  Kisson  of 
Greenwich  the  prize  winners.  "^^  Miss 


Jeanne  Jerome  of  New  York  gave  an 
informal  tea  in  honor  of  Miss  Rosalie 
Sanderlin.  Miss  Belle  Meyers  and  Miss 
Georgia  Sanderhn  of  Washington,  Miss 
Maud  Gillis  of  Boston  and  Mrs.  E. 
Wortham  of   New  York.   "^^     "i^ 


Spofford  Springs'  Congenial  Colony 

1^  The  animal  masquerade  ball  added  to 
the  pleasure  of  the  week  at  the  Pine 
Grove  Springs  hotel.  Lake  Spofford,  tlie 
award  of  prizes  intrusted  to  !Mrs.  Wil- 
liam H.  Harding  and  Dr.  Alexander  C. 
Howe  of  Brooklyn,  Mr.  William  L.  Fish 
of  Newark  and  Mrs.  Arthur  Eastman 
Brown  of  Wellesley  Hills  a  somewhat 
difficult  task.  In  the  final  summing  up, 
however,  Mrs.  Norma  H.  Strowbridge 
of  New  York,  was  awarded  the  fancy 
costume  prize  and  Miss  Hazel  Heffley 
of  Brooklyn,  the  grotesque :  the  former 
impersonating  the  Pink  Lady  and  the 
latter  a  maid  of  1812.  Miss  Annette 
North  of  Boston  and  Miss  Hortense 
Fish  of  Newark  won  the  girl's  prizes ; 
the  former  as  Bunny  and  the  latter  as 
an  Indian.  Mr.  Frank  A.  North  of 
Boston  was  counted  l)est  among  the  men 
in  a  garb  suggesting  early  autumn,  while 
Mr.  Edward  N.  Wetzlar  of  Brooklyn 
was  declared  the  most  ludicrous  as  a 
simpering  girl.  Master  Edwin  Applegate 
of  New  York  won  the  boy's  prize  as  a 
page,  dividing  honors  with  Master  John 
Peterson  who  impersonated  an   Indian. 

Old  friends  are  prominent  in  the 
household :  Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  S.  Brassil 
and  family,  Mrs,  G.  E.  Bergen,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  F,  Dudensing  and  family,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  George  L.  Fowler,  Mr.  Mar- 
shall Gleason  and  family,  Mr.  F.  A. 
Hoyt  and  family,  Mr  and  Mrs.  F.  S. 
Murdock,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  E.  E.  Minner 
and  family,  Mr.  L.  L,  Moore  and  family, 
Mr.  H.  Rogers  and  family,  !Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  E.  Ruston  and  family.  Rev. 
Edgar  Tilton  and  family,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  G,  A.  Wright  and  family,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Ross  White  and  family,  Mrs.  F. 
L.  Foley,  Mrs.  L.  T.  Powell,  Mrs.  D. 
O.    Scholes   and   family,   Mr,   C.   Amann 


27  Page — Northwasd-ho  I 


niid  Miss  !•:.  Aniaiin.  Mr.  C.  W.  Collar.l 
and  Miss  Collard.  Mr.  E.  W.  Keiser,  Jr., 
of  New  York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  C.  Ap- 
plegate  and  family.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  0. 
11.  Bergen  and  family.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Jolni  Gcrkin  and  family.  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
.\.   C.   Howe  and   family.   Mr.  and  Mrs. 

D.  B.  Hntton,  Mr.  and  -Mrs.  W.  II. 
Harding.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  K.  Handy  and 
family,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  N.  P.  Hefly  and 
family,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  S.  Irish,  Mrs. 
J.    H.    Kahl   and    family.   Mr.   and    Mrs. 

E.  W.  Wetzlar  and  family.  -Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  L.  White  and  family.  Mrs.  J.  C. 
Hart  of  Brooklyn,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 
E.  Blizzard  and  family,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
George  .•\.  Peterson  and  family  of 
Philadelphia,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  A.  But- 
terick,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  F.  Morrill 
and  family,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  A.  North 
and  family,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  B. 
Perkins  and  family,  Mrs.  MacDonald 
and  r^Iiss  F.  MacDonald,  Messrs.  C.  H. 
Bailey,  C.  L.  Bates  and  John  Shepard 
and  B.  E.  Hamilton  of  Boston.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Thomas  C.  Mills  and  family  and 
Lient.  Gov.  E.  J.  Lake  and  family  of 
Hartford,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  S.  Brown 
and  family  of  Springfield,  Mrs.  A.  E. 
Brown  and  Miss  Brown  of  Wellesley 
Hills,  -Mr.  and  Mrs.  .\.  E.  Keller  and 
family  of  Westliekl,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  S. 
Lee  and  family  of  Lynn,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J. 
L.  Gwycr  and  family  of  Mt.  Vernon,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  .-\rthur  Greey  and  family  of 
Xewark.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  L.  Fish  and 
family  of  Xewark,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  A. 
Dudley    and    family    of    Niagara    Falls. 


Improvements  at  Mountain  View 

H  Marking  as  it  does  the  approach  of  the 
fiftieth  anniversary  of  the  foundation  of 
the  hotel,  the  winter's  improvements  at 
the  Mountain  View  at  Whitefield,  recall 
interesting  historical  data.  F'ounded  by 
the  Dodges  as  a  log  cabin  farm  house 
in  1868,  a  larger  building  was  soon 
after  opened  for  boarders  with  such 
marked  success  that  other  additions 
have  come  from  time  to  time  up  to  the 
present  equipment  which  provides  for 
tw-o  hundred  and  fifty  guests.  "Sg^ 


Record  House  Counts  at  Bretton  Woods 

Ti  Early  September  at  Bretton  Woods 
records  the  largest  house  counts  in  vne 
history  of  its  famous  hotels.  Not  alone 
will  many  visitors  linger  until  the  clos- 
ing of  the  Mount  Washington  on  Octo- 
ber 2ist,  but  the  bookings  for  the  next 
si.\  weeks  point  very  conclusively  to  a 
new  appreciation  of  the  delights  and 
benefits  of  a  fall  sojourn  in  the  Moun- 
tains, "id^  Socially  niidseason  is  afford- 
ing many  diversions,  among  the  most 
elaborate  of  numerous  dinners  a  spread 
tendered  in  honor  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  L  Cragin  by  Prof,  and  Mrs. 
Charles  D.  Vail  of  Geneva.  The  guests 
included :  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Hayes 
Caperton,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  A.  Cowles, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Norris  W.  Mundy  and 
Mrs.  Hazen.  Mr.  Clayton  G.  Dixon  en- 
tertained Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  H.  Fitler, 
Mrs.  Cecil  C.  Filler,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  R.  Marston  and  Mr.  V.  C.  Long- 
ley.  "^1^  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Norris  W. 
Mundy  gave  one  of  the  largest  supper 
l)ridge  parties  of  the  summer,  the  invi- 
tation list  numbering  fifty,  and  Mrs.  C. 
W.  Seamans  and  Mrs.  George  Duncan 
entertained  a  party  of  thirty  in  a  simi- 
lar way,  as  did  Mrs.  A.  A  Cowles. 

An  obstacle  putting  competition  ar- 
ranged by  Mrs.  John  H.  Caperton  and 
Mrs.  Charles  T.  Craigln,  provided  much 
amusement,  the  list  of  guests  including: 
Mesdames  Cowles,  Mendinhall,  Cun- 
ningham. Stodd;ird,  (iurley,  Lee,  Boyd, 
C.'iiiipbcll.  Markle,  Seaman,  Duncan, 
I'itler,  Trull,  Armour,  Day,  Coburn, 
Williams,  Pratt,  Farnham,  Mundy, 
Rogers  and  the  Misses  Paterson,  Dex- 
ter and  Morris.  The  prize  winners 
were  Mrs.  E.  H.  Fitler,  Mrs.  L.  H.  Co- 
Inirn  and  Mrs.  Windsor  Day.  "^^  Mrs. 
R.  11.  Lummis  of  Brooklyn  turned  her 
outdoor  picnic  into  a  forest  room 
luncheon  to  counteract  a  rainy  day  and 
a  jolly  affair  it  proved.  A  concert  by 
the  choir  boys  was  much  enjoyed.  "SS^ 
In  sports,  interest  has  centered  in  the 
annual  tennis  tournament,  golf  play,  and 
baseball.  For  the  immediate  future  is  the 
annual  poverty  ball  of  the   employes. 

NORTHWARD-HO! — PaGE    28 


Late  arrivals  include  representatives 
of  the  Hauser  family  owners  of  a 
chain  of  hotels  at  Paris  and  Lu- 
cerne, who  spent  a  portion  of  the  week 
at  Mount  Washington  on  a  tour  for  the 
purpose  of  studying  American  methods. 
Among  others  who  will  remain  some 
time  are :  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  N.  James. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  AL  H.  Lewis,  Mrs.  E.  M. 
Lewis,  Mrs.  Caroline  Cottier  and  Miss 
Cottier,  Mrs.  E.  L.  Holmes.  ^Nliss 
Holmes  and  E.  L:  Holmes,  Jr.,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  B.  B.  McCormick,  Mr.  and  Airs. 
W.  G.  Ives,  Mrs.  Percival  Hill.  Miss 
Katherine  Hill,  Miss  Gertrude  Hill,  the 
Misses   James   and     Messrs.     Lawrence 


mann,  .Miss  Dove,  Miss  E.  S.  Dove 
and  Mr.  J.  M.  Dove  of  Washington.  .Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Richard  Young  and  Richard 
Young,  Jr.,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  C.  Rowle\. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  A.  Wyker,  Mrs.  L. 
McDonald    of   Brooklyn,    Mr.    and    Mrs. 

E.  S.  Barbour,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  L.  Wal- 
lace, Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  F.  Fitch,  Miss 
Henry  and  Mr.  A.  M.  Henry  of  Detroit, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  Low.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .V. 
S.  Terrill,  Mr.  C.  A.  Terrill,  Mrs.  Bar- 
bour and  Mr.  G.  .\.  Poole  of  Chicago, 
?iliss  Florence  E.  Brown  and  Miss  Mary 
L.   Brown   of   Cleveland,    Mr.   and   Mrs. 

F.  R.  Williams  of  Cincinnati.  C,  B.  .Ab- 
bott and  F.  R.  Frank  of  Denver. 


Golman,  y[.  T.  Roberts  and  C.  11.  C^.t- 
tier  of  Xew  Y'ork,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  R. 
Fitzgerald.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  T.  Dono- 
van, Mrs.  .M.  E.  T.  Chapin.  Mrs.  G.  B. 
Hugo,  Mr.  R.  Van  B.  Hugo,  Mrs.  S.  M, 
Pollard,  Miss  Mabel  Welch  and  the 
Messrs.  E.  H.  Wiggin,  A.  -\.  Highlanu, 
R.  L.  Poinier  and  S.  M.  Edwards,  of 
Boston,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  M.  Rea.  Miss 
M.  H.  Rea  and  Miss  Katherine  Rea. 
Mrs.  G.  G.  Bennett,  Miss  L.  M.  Bennett 
and  Miss  Jane  Bennett,  Mrs.  J.  W. 
Brainard  and  Mr.  J.  W.  Brainard  of 
Pittsburg,  Mrs.  Rudolph  Kaufmann. 
Mrs.  R.  W.  Kaufmann  and  Miss  Kauf- 


Exercising  Undue  Precaution 

H  Cyrus  called  the  new  farm  hand  at 
four  ..\.M.  "^^  "Hustle  through  thet 
breakfast,"  snapped  Cy ;  "them  oats  hez 
got  tew  be  cut  'fore  noon."  "^^  '°^^ 
"Be  them  icild  oats."  queried  the 
striker.  '^^  "i^  "IVild  oats,"  snorted 
Cyrus :  "  'course  they  ain't."  ""Sp^ 
"Wall."  was  the  slow  rejoinder,  "if 
they  ain't  wild  what's  ther  use  of 
sneakin'    up    on    'em    in    the    dark!" 


NoRTHW.\RD-Ho! — "It       saves        letter 
writing!''     Ask    for    mailing    envelopes. 


29  Page — North\vard-ho  ! 


REGATTA  WEEK  AT  MT  KINEO 


Two  Thousand  Visitors  Assemble  for  Annual  Supremacy 
Motor  Boat  Race  of  Moosehead  Lake  Yacht  Club 


I  wo  THOUSAXD  visit- 
ors rcpreseiilinj;  all  sections 
of  the  Lake,  will  gather  for 
tlic  annual  regatta  of  the 
Moosehead  Lake  Yacht 
Club  this  afternoon  and 
many  will  linger  for  dinner 
and  ilic  evening's  masquerade  at  the 
Mount  Kineo  house.  Events  of  the 
week  also  comprised  a  moonlight  run  by 
the  Club  on  Tuesday,  and  the  annual 
Yacht  Club  fancy  dress  ball  on  Wednes- 
day. Shooting  tournaments  included 
Monday's  rifle  and  Wednesday's  trap 
events,  with  baseball  on  Tuesday  and 
Friday  afternoons,  golf  in  the  form  of 
Thursday's  medal  play  handicap.  Thurs- 
day's swatfest,  and  Friday's  goat  com- 
petition, with  the  annual  mixed  doubles 
tennis  tournament  rounding  out  the  full 
week.  "S^  The  annual  golf  tournament 
resulted  in  a  victory  for  J.  H.  Gay,  Jr.. 
of  Philadelphia  over  R.  F.  Decker  ot 
Summit.  In  B  class,  .\rtliur  Seeligson 
of  San  .\ntonio  defeated  John  Gay  of 
Philadelphia,  while  Lamar  Seeligson  led 
in  qualification  with  a  fast  seventy-nine. 
Benjamin  Harrison  McKee  of  Xew 
York  and  D.  J.  Lovely  of  Boston  were 
winners  in   Scotch   foursomes.       "^9^ 

Socially  the  Yacht  Club  has  been  the 
scene  of  various  informal  affairs.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  W.  L.  Sheafer,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
A.  W.  Sheafer  and  Mr.  Henry  Sheafer 
of  Pottsvillc,  entertained  an  evening 
party  of  sixty,  while  Mrs.  A.  W.  Seelig- 
son of  San  Antonio  gave  an  afternoon 
party  and  luncheon  for  thirty  ladies. 
Mrs.  George  M.  Thornton  of  Pawtucket, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Hays  and  Mr. 
John  Hays  of  Greenwich.  Mr.  an<l  Mrs. 
H.  J.  Genung  of  Madison.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Henry  Feuchtwanger.  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Arthur  B.  Waring,  arc  among 
others  who  have  entertained.  "Si^  Mrs. 
Mable  F.  Nye  of  Springfield  provided 
for  the  younger  set  delightfully    with    a 


steamer  ride  about  tlie  lake,  with  sup- 
per at  Kineo  on  the  return.  Mrs.  Nye 
was  assisted  by  Mrs.  W.  L.  Sheafer; 
the  guests  including  the  Misses 
Roberta  Downing,  Betty  Smith  and 
Margaret  Myers  and  Messrs.  John  Gay. 
J.  H.  Gay,  Thomas  Gay.  G.  .Mien  Smith 
and  Howard  Rowland  of  Philadelphia, 
the  .Misses  Virginia  Gordon  and  Clarice 
Patcrson  and  Mr.  Paul  Feuchtwanger  of 
New  York,  Mr.  Robert  N.  Nye  of 
Springfield.  Messrs.  John  C.  Lee  and 
Clinton  Sheafer  of  Pottsville.  "^9^  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Henry  Tatnall  of  Philadelphia 
entertained  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  E.  Robin- 
son, Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  R.  Tatnall.  Mr. 
H.  Chase  Tatnall,  Mr.  E.  C.  Poultney 
and  Dr.  and  .Mrs.  W.  C.  Earnshaw  of 
Philadelphia  on  a  similar  outing.  "Sg^ 
.A  campfire  supper  on  the  lake  shore  was 
enjoyed  by  a  merry  group  including  the 
Misses  Josephine  Howell  and  Beatrice 
Howell,  Harriet  Biddle,  Alexander  M. 
Hiddlc.  (iuilliam  .Aerstrom,  Jr.,  Dr.  Len- 
dcrman  and  W.  O,  Rowland,  Jr.,  and 
Russcl  K.  Dougherty.  "^(^  At  Camp 
Ncphawin  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  B.  War- 
ing are  entertaining  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ever- 
ett Hunt  of  New  Y'ork,  the  Misses  S.  B. 
Waring  and  Janette  Waring  of  Y'onkers 
and   Mr.  John   Reding  of  Boston. 


Masqueraders  at  Poland  Spring 

%  N(i  atT.iir  of  the  soa-<>n  ,it  Poland 
Spring  has  been  more  generally  enjoyed 
than  Saturday's  masquerade  with  its 
cosmopolitan  throng  and  kaleidoscope 
of  dazzling  color,  arranged  and  led  by 
George  W.  Elkins.  Jr.,  of  Philadelphia, 
as  a  French  chef.  Mr.  Garret  A.  Ho- 
bart  of  Paterson  was  exquisite  as  a  so- 
ciety belle.  Mrs.  Hobart  was  very  quaint 
as  a  Colonial  lady.  Mrs.  Peterson  Fay  of 
New  York  made  a  bewitching  French 
maid  and  Miss  Grace  Palmer  of  Middle- 
ton  a  striking  Nero.     Among  other  im- 


NORTHWARB-HO! — PaGE  30 


personations  were:  Mrs.  Alex  Von 
Goutard,  Grecian  lady;  Miss  Florence 
Murphy.  Minnehaha;  Miss  Elizabeth 
Griggs,  Quaker  maid ;  Miss  Dorothy  Al- 
lyn,  French  maid;  Miss  Marion  ^A'il- 
liams,  Dutch  g-rl ;  Miss  Gladys  Robhins. 
Spanish  lady:  Miss  Eleanor  Dietor, 
Pierrot;  Miss  Marjorie  Shannon,  llower 
girl ;  Miss  Mary  C.  Waring,  water  lily 
girl ;  Miss  Adelaide  Gardner.  Turkish 
lady;  Miss  Maud  Hofman,  flag  girl; 
Miss  Anna  Taylor,  summer  girl;  Miss 
Elizabeth  OberteufFer.  Japanese  lady ; 
Messrs.  Russel  Robbins,  cook ;  W.  F. 
Burrows.  Dutchman ;  Townsend  Palmer, 
nurse  maid;  Robert  I.  Pjurns.  cavalier; 
A.  F.  Hofman.  hussar;  Howard  Holton, 
summer  girl ;  A.  F.  Sew^all,  Indian 
chief;  B.  F.  Briggs.  summer  girl;  L.  S. 
Briggs.  French  count ;  Malcolm  Meach- 
am,  a  duke;  J.  J.  Dearborn,  darkie;  W. 
J.  Flather.  sunnner  girl ;  John  Bancroti, 
gypsy  girl ;  John  C.  Cowles.  suffragette  ; 
James  Ricker.  school  girl;  H.  Hender- 
son. Mephisto;  F.  Leonard  Sibley.  Eng- 
lishman ;  Atwood  Violet,  monkey ;  Ed- 
ward P.  Ricker,  Jr..  sweet  sixteen;  Pres- 
cott  Gardner,  military  officer;  Rumsey 
Green,  summer  girl;  W.  E.  Waring, 
Oriental;  Remmert  Dieter  and  John 
Holton,  Pierres;  Appleton  Gregory, 
jockey;    Arthur    Burrows,    Chinaman. 

A  professional  golf  match  between 
Arthur  H.  Feim  and  Fred  Ryall.  of 
Waumbek,  attracted  a  big  crowd  T^Ion- 
day  morning,  the  visitor  winning  by  one 
up.  In  the  afternoon  Ryall  and  Dr.  W. 
S.  Harban  of  Washington  played 
Fenn  and  Garret  A.  Hobart  of  Paterson. 
the  latter  pair  winning.  5  and  4-  There 
were  also  best  ball  foursomes  for  cups 
given  by  Mr.  O.  F.  Woodward  of  New- 
York,  a  cemetery  contest  for  a  prize 
offered  by  Mrs.  Herbert  Munn  of  Cor- 
onado  Beach,  and  a  putting  tournament 
for  prizes  given  by  Miss  Maud  Hofman 
of  Philadelphia.  '°S^  Mr.  John  Holton 
of  Philadelphia  and  Miss  Constance 
Griggs  of  Paterson.  were  the  winners  of 
handicap  mixe  1  doubles  tennis  for  prizes 
given  by  Mrs.  E.  LeB.  Gardner  and 
Miss   Adelaide    Gardner   of   New    York. 


"^^^  In  a  medal  play  golf  h.-indicap  a 
trophy  contributed  by  Mr.  Malcolm 
Meacham,  Air.  Rumsey  Green  of  St. 
Louis  and  Mr.  Allen  Pettit  of  Philadel- 
phia tied.  "^^  Ex-Senator  Joseph  B. 
Foraker  and  his  coterie  of  intimates  in- 
cluding George  W.  Elkins,  S.  B.  Stinson 
and  J.  G.  Lindsay  of  Philadelphia  are 
taking  many  fine  strings  of  bass. 


Baseball  Popular  at  Ne-w  Castle 
H  Baseball  is  claiming  the  lion's  share 
of  attention  at  Hotel  Wentworth  for  tlie 
local  team  is  a  fast  one  and  the  guests 
are  loyal.  Much  enthusiasm  was  aroused 
over  the  defeat  of  Jack  Tars  from  the 
gun  boat  Paduca  .md  considerable 
friendly  rivalry  was  aii[iarent  in  the 
games  with  Rye  Beach  and  Fort  Stark. 
''^^  Play  in  the  tennis  tournament 
which  began  Tuesday,  has  been  closely 
followed  and  team  matches  with  the 
nearby  hotels  are  anticipated.  "^^  Prize 
winners  in  the  recent  aquatic  sports  in- 
cluded Mr.  Robert  Crawford  and  Miss 
Helen  Crawford  in  the  thirty-five  yard 
dash.  Mr.  Standish  Meacham  in  the 
obstacle  race  and  Mr.  Whitney  Bouden 
in  the  half-mile  canoe  race.  Exhibition 
swinmiing  by  Mr.  Henry  V.  O'Day  was 
much  enjoyed.  "^^  Many  have  enter- 
tained informally.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  E. 
Myers  of  Cleveland  gave  a  luncheon  for 
Mrs.  Oliver  Gordon.  Mrs.  S.  E.  York. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ralph  King  and  Mr. 
Charles  King  of  New  York,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Frederic  Bagley  and  Miss  Bagley 
and  Miss  Elizabeth  McDonald  of  Nor- 
wood in  honor  of  their  son,  Mr.  F.  H. 
Myers  of  Providence.  Mr.  R.  A.  War- 
ner of  Columbus  and  Mrs.  Warner,  en- 
tertained Dr.  and  Mrs.  W.  K.  Rogers 
and  Miss  Ellis  of  their  home  city,  and 
Dr.  Ross  V.  Petterson  of  Philadelphia. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Daniel  F.  Kellogg  were 
guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Adams 
Thayer  all  of  New  York.       "^ 

Late  arrivals  include  many  who  come 
for  the  month.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  W. 
Keith  and  Master  Winchester  Keith  of 
Baltimore  join  Mrs.     Edson     Keith     of 


31  Page— NoRTHWARD-Ho! 


Cliicigo.  Mr.  I).  H.  Warner  of  Colum- 
l)iis  joins  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  A.  Warner. 
Mr.  A.  C.  Kelly  of  Chicago  joins  his 
mother,  Mrs.  David  Kelly.  Mr.  Truman 
lieckwitli  of  Providence  joins  his  fam- 
ily. Mayor  Henry  F.  Hunt  and  J.  M. 
Paterson  of  Cincinnati  spent  Sunday 
with  Mr.  B.  B.  Meecham.  "^^  Others 
wlio  will  remain  some  time  include  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Crawford,  and  their 
son.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  De  Forest  Wright. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  W.  Gerguson  of 
Larchmont.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  J.  Quinn. 
the  Misses  Garrigan.  Agnes  Garrigan 
and  Grace  Garrigan  of  Newark.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  H.  D.  Reese  and  Mr.  Frank  Reese 
of  Philadelphia,  Mrs.  II.  R.  Cox  and 
Miss  Cox  of  Chicago.  Miss  K.  R. 
Holmes  and  Miss  A.  C.  Wingate  of 
Monson.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  S.  Hubbard 
and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  P.  Fleming  of 
Jacksonville. 


Costume  Dinner  Dance  at  Profile 

^  Pleasant  memory  for  many  weeks  to 
come  will  be  the  book  costume  dinner 
dance  given  by  Mrs.  Walter  G.  Oakman 
for  the  Misses  Oakman  and  Miss  Kath- 
erine  Motley  at  Prolile.  The  invita- 
tion list  numljcrcd  fifty  and  three  tables 
in  the  Ijanquet  hall,  fragrant  with 
asters,  sweet  peas  and  roses,  provideil 
for  them.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  'I'appin. 
Mrs.  A.  B.  Twombly  and  Mr.  Henry 
Babcock  assisted  in  the  award  of 
prizes,  by  no  means  an  easy  task ;  tlie 
Misses  Jennie  Eiumctt.  Catherine 
Hamersley.  .Adelaide  Baylis,  Gertrude 
Iloyt  and  Marie  Emmett  and  Messrs. 
J.  B.  Hoyt.  F.  W.  Jewett.  Fben  S.  Dra- 


per, Jr..  and  Harry  I.  Riker  being  in- 
cluded in  the  honor  list.  Other  guests 
were:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Blame  Fwing.  Aii. 
and  Mrs.  Louis  Watjen,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Harry  I.  Riker,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  T.  Gil- 
ford. Mrs.  Le  Grand  Lockwood,  the 
Misses  .-\nnie  and  Mary  Gilbert,  Miss 
Crawford.  Miss  Mary  Woodward,  Miss 
Edith  Reed,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Irwin  Cor- 
nell, Miss  Louise  Jackson  and  Messrs. 
John  Cornell.  H.  McH.  Davenport.  John 
Sanderson,  John  Woodward,  Granville, 
John  and  Richard  Keogh,  Watson  C. 
Emmett.  Daniel  Riker.  Harold  Tap- 
pin.  F.  T.  Raymond.  William  Ryle  and 
Herbert  .McDonnell.  "Xls^  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
.\.  B.  Twombly  entertained  at  cards  in 
honor  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  D.  Babcock 
who  also  were  hosts  later  in  the  week. 


Early  Opening  of  Pinehurst  Season 

II  The  l)esi  news  issued  from  Pinehurst. 
North  Carolina,  in  many  a  day  comes  in 
the  announcement  of  the  opening  of  the 
magnificent  Hotel  Carolina  on  December 
first.  Xot  only  is  this  six  weeks  ahead 
of  previous  years,  but  preparations  to 
care  for  old  friends  .some  two  weeks  in 
advance  of  the  formal  opening,  add 
nearly  two  months  to  the  season;  signifi- 
cant indication  of  the  growing  apprecia- 
tion of  November  and  December,  "^g^ 
Closely  interwoven  as  winter  and  sum- 
mer resorts  now  are,  the  news  will  be 
received  with  general  pleasure  through- 
out NoRTHW.\Ru-HoI  territory,  for  the 
manager  of  this  hotel,  Mr.  II.  W.  Priest, 
is  also  manager  of  Hotel  Wentworth  at 
N-ew  Castle:  the  gateway  to  Inland 
Maine  and  the  White  Mountains. 


CRAWFORD  HOUSE 

White  Mountains,  N.  H. 


CT  Famous   as    the   (Gateway   to   the 
'I   White  Hills,  Crawford  Notch  is 
now  a  State  Reservation  or    Natural 
Park. 

•T  Equally  famous  is   the  Crawford 
"   House,  with  its  unrivalled  location 
at  the  very  entrance  to  this  wonder- 
ful scenic  panorama. 


TENNIS 


OOLF 


FISHINO 


Ilurro  Back  ^Mnuntaiu  Climbing 


CUISINE  UNSURPASSED 

WINTER— Hamillon  Hotel -BERMUDA 

WILLIAM    A.    BARRdN 
Manager 


The  BALSAMS 

Dixville  Notch,  N.  H. 

A  charming  hotel  in  a  wonderfully 
beautiful  spot  in  the  W  hite  Moun- 
tain region.  Pure,  dry,  invigorat- 
ing air.  Property  of  3000  acres. 
Hunting,  fishing,  tennis,  canoeing, 
camping.  Glorious  outdoor  life. 
Climate  especially  relieving  to  hay 
fever  patients.  Every  comfort 
provided  for  guests.  E.xcellent 
cuisine.  Orchestra.  Write  for 
illustrated  prospectus 

CHAS.   H.  GOlllD.  Managei 
Diwille  Notch.  N.  H. 


irsi    A    CLASS    BY    the:ivise:l_ve:s 

E.  &  E.  SPECIAL  NO.  1 


Turkish  Cigarettes 

Such  fine  Tobacco — 
.Such  a  perfect  Pilend — 
.Such   unusual  Smoothness — 


Will  be  a  Revelation  to  You 


Cedar  Boxes  of  100,  S3.00 
Cardboard  Boxes  of  10.  30c 


On  Sale  at  the  Leading  Resorts 

ESTABROOK  &  EATON,  Boston,  Mass. 

211      WASMI  ISIC3TOISJ      STFREET- 


BRETTON 
WOODS 


In  the  Heart  of  the  White 
Mountains  of  New  Hampshire 
at  the  Apex  of  The  Ideal  Tour. 
Queen  of  all  Summer  and 
Fall  Resorts 


Golf,  Tennis, 
Horseback  Riding 

.MUi  the 

Glorious  Freedom  of  (he  Hills 


Open  until  October  21st 

WM.  S.   KENNEY,  Manager 


®lip  Mmxnt  Pbaaaut 

Open  until  October  1st 

D.   J.   TRUDEAU,  Manager 


Post  Office:  Bretton  Woods,  N.  H. 


Famous  for  Quality 
^"d  Delicious  Flavor 

THEY   ALWAYS  GIVE 


f^  DELICIOUS  U^ 

,MAMS- 


V 


Rare 
Satisfadtion 


s.  s 

.   PIERCE    CO. 

OVERLAND    CIGARS 

i 

OVERLAND  <• 

\ 

^^^S^ 

DELICIOSOS 

PUFJl-TAIVJOS 

BOQUET 

f=e:rrectos 

UOIMDRES 

IINIVEtMCIBCES 

SOLD    AT 

The 

Leading   Hotels 

BETHLEHEM,  N.  H. 

PTpTLJ 


c_b    c-b    c_b 


THE  WHITE  HILLS 


THE  SUMMER  GOLF  CENTER 
OF  NEW  ENGLAND 

Superb    6,000  =  Yard     Course 
and  New  Country  Club  House 


Motorinj^,     Riding,     Driving, 

Hountain    Climbing,   Tennis, 

Baseball,  Etc. 


Twenty     Hotels,     Hundreds 
of  Cottages 


THE  IDEAL  LOCATION  IN 
AMERICA'S  SWITZERLAND 

For  Hooklels — Address 
BOARD   OF   TRADE  or  COUNTRY   CLUB 


Wear  Well 
Shoot  Well 


and 


Handle  Well 


RARKER  GUMS 

Wear  well  because  they  are  made  of  the  best  material  by  the  most  skillful  craftsmen. 
Shoot  well  because  they  hold  the  charge  compactly  together  at  extreme  ranges. 
Handle  well  because  the  greatest  attention  has  always  been  paid  to  the  distribution 

of  wood  and  metal,  to  insure  perfect  balance  and  the  most  symmetrical  outline. 
Twenty-bore  Parkers  have  set  the  pace  for  small  bores  in  America,  and  are  growing 

in  popularity  every  year  with  the  most  progressive  sportsmen. 
For  further  information  regarding  guns  in  gauges  ranging  from  8  to  28,  Address 


N.  Y.  Salesrooms 
32  Warren  Street 


PARKER  BROS.,  Meriden,  Conn. 


LEWANDOS 

Cleansers 

Dyers 
Launderers 


TRADE    .MARK 

BUNDLES  BY  MAIL   OR   EXPRESS 
Work  left  at  any  of  our  Shops  can  be  delivered  at  any  other  shop 


Gowns  Cleansed  and  Refinished  Properly 


Shops :   Boston 


1  7  Temple  Place 


New  York.  557  Fifth  Avenue 
*  28-4  Boylston  Street  Philadelphia.  1633  Chestnut  Street 

Albany,  Rochester,  Washington,   Bridgeport,  New  Haven,  Hartford,  Providence.   Newport, 
Springfield,  Worcester,  Watertown,  Cambridge,  Roxbury.  Lynn,  Salem,  Portland 

"YOU  CAN  RELY  ON   LEWANDOS" 


NHW    CASTLE-BY-THE-SEA 

PORTSiVlOUTH,    NEW    HAMPSHIRE 


f^ 

T/ie  H«fe  of  the  Ideal  Tour  to  Maine  and 
White  Mountain  Resorts 


No  hotel  on  the  New  F.ngland  Coast  is  more  notable  for  beauty  of 
location,  attractiveness  of  surroundings,  perfection  of  service, 
class  of  patronage  and  social  prominence  than 

HOTEL  WENTWORTH 

Every  facility  for  outdoor  sport  and  recreation.  Fine  golf  course, 
superb  tennis  courts,  yachting,  fishing,  still  and  surf  bathing,  well 
equipped  garage  under  competent  supervision,  and  splendid  livery. 
Music  by  symphony  orchestra. 

WENTWORTH  HOTEL  COMPANY 

H.    »'.   VRIEST.  Manager 


WINTER:    HOTEL   CAROLINA:  •''^'"'^'"'^t^^  '^ 


Opens  necember  Isl 


It's  'Most  as  Easy  to  Prepare  an  Outing  Meal 
Witli  Heinz  Foods  as  to  Eat  It! 


No  fussing  and  stewing — no  de- 
lays. The  work  has  been  done  for 
you  in  Heinz  Pure  Food  Kitchens. 

The  foods  and  relishes  come  to 
you  just  as  pure  and  delicious  as 
when  freshly  put  up — and  you've 
only  to  open 
the  packages 
and  serve.  One 
day  you  may 
want  to  serve 

Heinz  Baked  Beans  smoking  hot. 
That  means  a  few  minutes  heating 
in  the  tin.  Another  time  you  can 
serve  them  cold. 

Heinz  Cooked  Kraut  with  pork 
in  tins  is  also  a  convenience.  Ready 


Heinz  57  Varieties 


to  serve  and   very  dainty  and  ap- 
petizing. 

Heinz  Peanut  Butter  is  just  the 
thing  for  out-of-door  meals — great 
for  sandwiches.  Heinz  Tomato 
Ketchup — you  can't  well  be  with- 
out that,  and 
Heiaz  Pickles 
(Sweet  and 
Sour)  and 
Heinz  Select 
Olives  are  needed  appetizers.  Al- 
most every  body  hasasweet  tooth, so 
HeinzStrawberry  Preserves,  Apple 
Butter,  and  Currant  Jelly  are  most 
appropriate.  Heinz57Varietiesare 
sold  by  leadinggrocersevery  where. 


H.  «J.  Heinz  Company 

Member  of  Association  for  the  Promotion  of  Purity  in  Foods 


Maple  wood  Hold  ^^  Cottages 


The  Golf.  Social,  Automobile  and  Scenic  Center 

of  the  White  Mountains.     Fine  l8=Hole  Golf 

Course.  Tennis  Courts,  Casino, 

Garage.  Livery 

MAPLEWOOD  HOTEL,  High-Class  House  for  400  Gue^s 
MAPLEWOOD    INN,  for  150  Guests 

June  to  October 

For  iufarniation  address 
LEON  H.    CILLEY,  Manager 


Railway  Station  and  Telegraph  Office 


Maplewood  (Bethlehem)  New  Hampshire 


mouniaiii  view  House 

WHITEFIELD,  N.  H. 

l!  Greatly  enlarged  forseason 
of  i;il2.      Steam  heat,    I'ri- 
vate  bath    rooms,    electric 
lights.    Golf  links.    Accom- 
modates 250  guests 

-;«c- 

W.  F-.  DODGE  &  SOIMS 

Sunset  Hill  House 


SUGAR  HILL,  N.  H. 


-x*^ 


T[  Eminently  situated  and 
commandingoneof  the  finest 
views  in  the  whole  White 
Mountain  region.  Accom- 
modates 300  guests 


-5«»<- 


BOWEN    &    HOSKINS    CO. 


Poland  Water 


Famous  the  World  Over- 
Its  Reputation  Based  on 
Unequalled  Merit 


Bottled  at  the  Spring  by 


HIRAM  RICKER  &  SONS  CO. 

South  Poland,  Maine 


WAUMBEK 

"Queen  of  the  Hills" 


The  Beauty  Spot  ot  tlie  White  Mountains 

JEFFERSON,  NEW  HAMPSHIRE 


^  Your   summer  motor  tour  incomplete  without  a  trip 
through  this  delightful  section 

^  The  golf  center  of  the  White  Mountains  and  its  finest 
Championship  course 


RIDING       DRIVING       FISHING      TENNIS 
COTTAGE   LIFE 

Charles  V.  Murphy,  Manager 


The  BELGRADE 


Belgrade  Lakes,  Maine 


l|  Finest  all  Season  Fishing 
to  be  Had  in  the  World — 
Black  Bass,  Trout,  Salmon, 
I'erch  and  Pickerel.  Splen- 
did Nine-Hole  Golf  Course, 
Beautifully  kept.  Fine  Ten- 
nis Courts.  Completely 
equipped  Garage  and  Livery 


CHA.S.  A.  HILL  &  SOPsJ 


Ranpiey  lake  ioose 


Rangeley  Lakes,  Maine 


fl  One  of  the  Finest  Ap- 
pointed Resort  Hotels  in  the 
•State.  Center  of  the  Best 
Trout  and  Salmon  Fishing. 
Golf,  Tennis,  Music,  Boat- 
ing, Bathing,  and  Autoing. 
Write  for  Booklet  that  will 
tell  You  all  about  it. 


RANGELEY    LAKES   HOTEL    CO. 


THE  MOST 

MAGNIFICENT   HOTEL 

IN   THE  SOUTH 

EUROPEAN  PLAN 


RICHMOND.     VA. 


Ideally  situated  in  the  most  desirable  section  of  Richmond 

Every   comfort  for  the  Tourist,  every  convenience  for  the 

Traveling  Man 

Rooms  single  and  en  suite,  with  and  without  bath 

For  handsomely  illustrated  booklet  and  reservations,  address 


THE  JEFFERSON,  Richmond,  Virginia 
O.   F.   WEISIGER.  Manager 


The  New  Profile  House 

White  Mountains 

I'liis  new  hotel,  with  twenty  private  cottages,  comprises  one 
of  the  largest  and  best  equipped  of  leading  summer  resorts  in 
the  country.  The  unexcelled  location  makes  it  desirable  for 
season  and  transient  guests,  and  most  attractive  for  automobilsts, 
being  extensively  |)atronized  by  them. 

The  estate  of  the  hotel  company,  comprising  six  thousand 
acres  of  land,  extends  for  nine  miles  through  the  Franconia 
.Votch,  making  a  magnificent  preserve  which  includes  many 
objects  of  rare  picturesque  beauty  and  interest.  Miles  of  shady 
woodland  paths  and  w^ell  kept  roads  invite  one  to  exhilarating 
walks  and  pleasant  drives. 

The  Profile  golf  links  and  tennis  courts  are  among  the  finest 
in  the  country. 


THE  FLUME  HOUSE 

I'his  restful  summer  house,  five  miles  from  the  Profile  House, 
and  under  the  same  ownership,  is  located  at  the  southern  extremity 
of  Franconia  Notch,  and  but  a  short  distance  from  the  famous 
Flume.  It  is  conducted  in  a  most  liberal  and  pleasing  manner, 
and  to  accommodate  the  early  and  late  motorists  the  house 
remains  open  from  June  15  to  October  15.  The  visitors  will  find 
here  a  comfortable  inn  and  a  well  kept  garage. 


PROFILE  and  FLUME  HOTELS  COMPANY 

C.    H.   GKKKNLILAF,  President 
D.  B.  PLUMRR.  Manager 

CITY    HOTEL:     XHE    VENDOME:    eOSTOIM 


Dartmouth  and  Nev\'biiiy  Streets 
BOSTON 

I'llR    BOTH   TRANSIENT    AND 
PKRMANENT   GUESTS 

Known  throughout  New  England 
for  its  unexcelled  cuisine 

Its  apartments  of  two  to  five  rooms 
with  bath  appeal  particularly  to 
families  who  are  planning  to  spend 
a   long   or   short    time    in    Boston 

Rates  furnished  upon  application 


^^^tv{  Wm^^utar^ 


Broadway  at  55lh  Street 

NEW  YORK 


Kefinement  combined  with  perfect 
hotel  conditions.  Particularly  choice 
Suites,  at  attracti\e  prices 

T.   D.   GREEN 


"■SB         ^mm^.-' 


THE  ROVAL  PALVI,  Fort  IVIyers,  Fla. 

The  Ideal  Winter  I         ^iiminpr   4HdrP«i«-    F     H.    ABBOTT.  Mirr..  The  Uplands 

Recreation  Resort         I        JUHiniti    fiuunjj.  rf  ,„[  ..hk.m     .     .     .    NEW  Hampshire 


You  will  still  find  America 's  greatest  com- 
bination of  Fishing,  Hunting,  Golf,  Tennis, 
Mountain    Climbing  and  Canoeing  at 


Here  is  Maine's  greatest  inland  water — 

Moosehead  Lake — and  the  gateway   to 

Maine's  immense   recreation   wilderness. 

Here,  too,  is  the 

Nnu  iUnitut  2(tuni  ii^iUtHr 

a  splendid  hotel  accommodating  over  500 
guests  and  offering  every  comfort,  con- 
venience and  luxury  of  modern  times. 
Just  the  sort  of  a  vacation  home  YOU 
would  like.  We  furnish  guides,  canoes, 
camping  outfits  and  supplies  on  request. 
Let  us  send  you  our  1912  illustrated 
booklet? 

RICKER    HOTEL     COMPANY 

C.    A.    JUDKINS.  Marutficr 

KINEO,   Moosehead  Lake,  MAINE 


FOSS  CHOCOLATES: 


PREMIERE  &  QUALITY 

ON    SALE    KVERVWHKRK 


Pine 
Grove 
Springs 
Hotel 

Lake  Spofford,  N.  H. 


One  of  New    Hampshire's    Most 
Delightful  Resorts 

Every  opportunity  for  out-door 
life;  perfection  in  service  and 
cuisine.      For    booklet    address: 

BRADBURY  F.  CUSHING 

Manager 


COTILLION   FAVORS    Bafchcldcr  &  Snyder  Company 


Large  Assortment  of  Hats,  Cos- 
tumes, Oddities  and  Imported 
Novelties.  Real  French  Serpentine 
and  Confetti.  Write  for  Samples 
for  Selection 

MARKS  &   MYER  IMPORTATION  COMPANY 
II  West  20th  Street,  New  York 


Slaughterers 
Poultry  Dressers  and 
Butter  Makers 

Office  and  Stores 

55,  57,  S9,  61  and  63  Blackslone  Street 
BOSTON,   MASS 


ORIENTAL  CONDENSED  COFFEE 

"  Especially  for  the  W^oodsman  "' 
"One  spoonful  makes  a  cupful" 
"25c  a  bottle  making  20  cups" 

ORIENTAL  TEA  CO.,  Boston,  Mass 


THE  S.  L.  CROSBY  CO. 

Taxidermies 

and 

Sportsmen's  Supplies 

Rifles  and  Shot  Guns  for  rent,   Licenses  for  sale 
186  Exchange  Street 

BANGOR,   MAINE 


c.  R.  COR  WIN  COMPANY    MORANDI  -  PROCTOR  CO. 


Commission  Merchants 

AND    DEALERS    IN 

Butter,   Eggs,  Poultry,  Game 

Hotel  and  Restaurant  Supplies  a  Specialty 

Basement,  2  Faneuil  Hall  Market,  South  Side 

BOSTON.    MASS 


Cooking  Apparatus 

FOR 

Hotels,   Restaurants,  Clubs.   Institutions 
and  Steamboats 

48-50  Union  Street    BOSTON,    MASS 


Sunshine  Biscuits 


Have  real  sunshine  literally 
baked  into  them 

They  are  baked  like  all  Sunshine  Biscuits  in  white 
tile  ovens  on  the  top  floor  of  our  Wonderful  Sunshine 
Bakery — away  up  in  the  fresh  air  and  sunshine 

Attractive  vacation  packages  protected  against 
weather  changes 


American  Style  Biscuits 
English  Style  Biscuits 
Whole  Wheat  Wafers 
Sugar  Wafers 

Buy   when  on   your   vacation   and    when    at    home 
The  leading  resort  hotels  serve  them 


JoosE-WiLES  Biscuit  (ompany 

Bakers  of  Sunshine  Biscuits 
BOSTOIM 


The  Toppy, 

Tasty  Toast 

Food  science  has  taught  us  that  there  is  much  body- 
building nutriment  in  the  whole  wheat  grain  which 
we  do  not  get  in  white  flour.  The  only  question  is 
how  to  make  the  whole  wheat  grain  digestible.  That 
problem  has  been  solved  in  the  making  of 

TRISCUIT 

the  shredded  whole  wheat  wafer — ideal  for  camp.  It 
is  the  whole  wheat,  steam-cooked,  shredded,  com- 
pressed into  a  wafer,  and  baked — the  maximum  of 
nutriment  in  smallest  bulk.  Many  people  prefer  it 
to  ordinary  bread  toast.  Heated  in  the  oven  to 
restoi-e  its  crispness  it  is  delicious  for  luncheon,  or  for 
any  meal,  with  butter,  potted  cheese  or  marmalades. 

"THE  TOAST  OF  TOE  TOWN" 


m  SHKEDDED  WHEAT  COMPANY 


N'UGARA  FALLS,  NEW  YOSK 


inMof!^ 


V/     'I'     » 


winter 
Out-door  I_.If  e  Center 
of  A.nnerlca 

Free  from  climstic  extremu  and  offering  all  the  Invlgoratiog 

qualitici  of  the  wonderful  climate  found  only  in  the  dry,  sandy, 

Longleaf  Pine  region  of  North  Carolina — "The  Land  of  Sunshine" 

Th«  only  retort  in  the  United  State*  iuving 

Xlir«»e  18-Hole  Golf  Courses 

(A  fourtli  in  proceM  of  constru<flion) 

Perfectly  maintained  and  generally  conceded  to  rank  with  the 
best.  Here  the  United  North  and  South  Amateur  Golf  Cham- 
pionship and  three  other  tournaments  of  national  importanoa 
are  held  annually 

lBp«rUBt  Trap  ShMttif  -*  Teuds  ToaraameBlt 

Fifty  Thensand  Acre  Shooting  Preserve 

ai4  Ktueb.    Fine  Saddie  Horses 

Livery  and  Caragc 

H>Mi>fti«t*ixt  ^  *  private  estate  about  ten  mile*  square.     It 
yWlrifUTflt  has  an  altitude  of  700  feet  above  sea   level. 
Complete    and    perfect    equipment:       Dairy, 
Market  Garden,  abundant  Pure  Water 

SftM*f*««>a4  >*   '^'   ""'y   resort   In    America  from    which 
yTOTtpum  CONSUMPTIVES   ARE   ABSOLUTELY 
EXCLUDED 

Tkrtifk  PaBau  Service— tae  Nlaht  trMi  New  Yvrk 
Usitm  ud  Ciieiuall  via  SeiWaH  Air  Liic 

mm  loms  an>  s2  cottages  unoek  one  management 

Hotel  Caroy  na  ^^^d^:^^'^^ 

For  information,  booklet,  or  tournament  schedule  address 
IMNAU  TUnS,  OWNBI        tr       nNOUIST  SENEtAL  OfTKI 


•aAoa,  Mms. 


riMkutA,  Nonk  Carallaa 


THE  ART  OF 


FLY  FISHING 


MOM 

AWEEKiy-  MAGAZINE 

OF 

nCTIONFACTd-ND^ 


CHRONICLES  -THE-HAPPEMNGS 


NORTHERN-5UMMERRE50RTS 


TEN  CENTS 


PURE  AND  DELICIOUS 

BAKER'S 

CARACAS    SWEET 

CHOCOLATE 


^^o?5r  U0l.l.l?0dX3    SlHVd 


m 


c-a;racj\s  sweet 


WALtER  ^KER  &  CO.  LTD. 


Has  the  "Baker"  flavor, 
the  delicate  and  rich 
natural  flavor  of  the  best 
cocoa  beans,  carefully 
selected,  scientifically 
blended,  and  mixed  with 
just  the  right  propor- 
tion of  the  best  cane 
sugar  and  Mexican  va- 
nilla beans.  That  is  why 
it  is  a  delicious  and  most 
satisfactory  eating 
chocolate. 


MADE  ONLY  BY 


WALTER  BAKER  &  CO.  Ltd. 


E^ablished  1780 


Dorche^er,  Mass. 


The 


i 


Powder  That  Fills 
YOUR    GAME    BAG 

A/TAKE  your  huntin(>;  trip  a  suc- 
cess.   Insist  that  your  dealer  sup- 
plies you  with  shot  shells  containing 

INFALLIBLE 

Sporting   Powder 


U 


N  RIVALLED     for    its    moisture-proof,     clean 
shooting    and   stable   qualities;   important 

factors  contributing  largely 
to  the  success  and  pleas- 
ure  derived   from   hunting 


ASK   FOR    INFALLIBLE.     Do  not 

accept  a  substitute 

Send  for  .Sporting  Powder  Booklets 
containing  valuable  information 
for  shooters.  Address  Dept.  65 


Du  Pont  Powder  Co. 

Wilmington,  Del. 

Established  1^2  'V 


# 


;V .  5*-  »<«»■   ^  ^fS^  - 


^'^^ 


REMINinON 

UMC 


CARTRIDGES  and  SiedLinedSHOT  SHELLSI 


The  amount  of  powder  in 
l^emlngtori-UMC  cartridges  is  so 
uniform,  the  combustion  so 
perfect,  the  bullet  of  such  a 
model  and  so  accurateU 
gauged,  that  long  range  shots 
are  ahvays  "kills"  if  your  aim 
be  true. 

A  Pem/ngton.-UMC  cartridge  is 
indi\  idually  made  and  guaran- 
teed for  every  standard  make 
of  rifle  and  cartridge  to  the 
full  extent  of  the  maker's  guar- 
antee. 

The  steel  lining  around  the  powder  in 
Club    and  Arrow  Shot  Shells    insures 
pattern,  lietter  penetration  and  greater 
city  for  the  same  load. 

It  makes  the  shell  stronger,  surer  and 


Nitro 

better 

velo- 

safer. 


Jf'em/ngronrUMC — the  perfect  shooting  combination 

REMINGTON  ARMS-UNION  METALLIC  CARTRIDGE  CO. 

299  Broadway  New  York  City 


PALI  MAll 

FATlOirS  CIGARETTES 

ireeminently 
ine  Dest 


A  Shilling  in  London 
A.  Quarter  Here 


TRADE  A4=;  \A   rj         MARK 


"The  World's  Greatest  Sporting  Goods  Store" 

OUTDOOR  OUTFITTERS  FOR 
MEN,  WOMEN,  CHILDREN 


Any  question  relatinjc  to  the 
requisites  of  sport  afield  or 
afloat  will  be  answered  free 
of  charjte  in  person  or  by  mail 


Our  new  uptown  store  is  mid  = 
way  between  the  Pennsylvania 
and  Urand  Central  Station. 
Very  convenient  for  those 
crossing   New   York  en  route 

® 

ABERCR0MB1E&  FITCH 

53-55-57  West  Thirty-Sixth  Street 
NEW   YORK  CITY 


• 

SWITZERLAND 
OF  AMERICA 

"The  World  Over 
No  Scenic  Beauty  Jo 
Excel  this  Marvelous 
Mountain    Region" 

Superb  Through  Pullman  Service 

New  York,  New  Haven  &  Hartford 

Boston  &  Maine  and 

Maine  Central  Railroads 

POOGHTOi  S  DUTTON  CO. 

BOSTON.     MASS 


TAKE    A    LOOK! 

OUR   SPORTING   GOODS   DEPT 

VACATION    SUPPLIES 
[=1 

WE  BELIEVE  WE  CAN  CONVINCE  YOU  THAT 
WE  ARE  PREPARED  TO  MEET  YOUR 
REQUIREMENTS  IN  ALL  LINES,  BUT  WHY 
ENUMERATE?     SEEING   IS    BELIEVING! 


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COPYRIGHT    1912    BY    HERBERT    L.    JILLSON 


A    WEEKLY    MAGAZINE    OF    NEWS 


SATURDAY,    SEPTEMBER   7,   1912 


Vol.  VIII 


No.  H 


THE  FINE  ART  OF  FLY  FISHING 

The  Sport  Ideal 


Wrni  COOL  Septemlit-r 
comes  awakening  interest  in 
rty  fishing,  the  sport  ideal 
l)oth  in  character  and  envi- 
ronnicnt.  dependent  alwaxs 
not  alone  npon  skill  and  ex- 
perience, constant  study  and 
shrewd  ohservation.  but  the  creative 
initiative.  And  with  fly  fishing  we  nat- 
urally associate  the  trout,  for  keen  of 
perception,  game  to  the  core,  cautious 
by  right  of  inheritance,  and  beautiful  to 
behold  he  is.  unquestionably.  King.  "^^ 
His  equal  does  not  swim.  ""S^^  To  be 
sure,  the  bass  is  more  dogged  and  deter- 
mined, but  he  is  dull  and  readily  taken, 
while  the  landlocked  salmon,  the  swift- 
est of  fighters,  does  not  rise  readily  to 
the  fly  and  is  more  easily  deceived.  "^^ 
Xot  <3nly  does  tlie  trout  possess  most 
of  the  characteristics  of  his  distinguished 
rivals,  but  many  additional  qualities 
which   add   uncertainty   and  novelty. 

The  fascination  of  angling  for  him  witli 
the  artificial  lure  lies  in  the  fact  that  it  is 
necessary  to  outwit,  not  alone  by  lightning 
response  to  rise,  but  by  clever  ruse  of  in- 
finite variation.  Naturally  a  surface  feeder 
he  kiiozcs  and  while  it  is  still  an  open 
question  as  to  whether  the  trout  is  at- 
tracted by  the  fly  because  it  resembles 
some  particular  insect,  the  fact  remains 
that  he  is  aware  of  the  deception  the 
instant  he  touches  the  replica.  Tliere  is 
only  a  fraction  of  a  second  for  the 
strike  and  every  successful  angler  has 
long  practiced  what  is  now  being  pre- 
sented as  something  very  new  in  the 
form  of  the  "dry"  fly.  The  lure  may  be 
new,  but  the  method  is  as  old  as  fly  fish- 


ing itself.  As  a  matter  of  fact,  how- 
ever, mastering  the  technique  of  the 
sport  is  but  a  means  to  an  end.  Ac- 
complishment becomes  mainly  progres- 
sion  through   keen   comprehension. 

Remember  always  that  fishing  is  de- 
pendent upon  conditions,  of  which  you 
will  often  be  reminded  l)y  the  loiiuacious 
guide.  Ready  listeners  he  finds  and 
most  amusing  he  is  with  his  excuses 
ranging  from  water  too  high  or  too 
low,  too  cold  or  too  warm,  too  still  or 
too  rough,  working  water  or  muddy 
water,  dark  days  or  bright,  and  no  end 
of  complications  as  to  earliness  or  late- 
ness of  season,  direction  of  the  wind 
and  fullness  of  the  moon  !  Nevertheless, 
tlie  trout  are  unquestionably  "there"  as 
the  angler  will  sooner  or  later  be  con- 
vinced by  "one  day's  catch"  which  will 
linger  in  memory,  glorifying  the  sport 
in  a  lialij  of  reminiscence.  '^^  Behind 
it  all  will  lie  some  discovery  through 
slirewd  and  careful  observation,  instinct 
or  intuition,  not  necessarily  general  in 
application,  but  suggestive.  "^^  When 
you  find  a  monster  rising  from  time  to 
time  near  a  bunch  of  lily  pads,  study  him 
carefully.  The  first  thing  you  will  learn 
is  that  he  rises  only  at  rare  intervals, 
usually  once  or  twice  in  early  morning 
or  late  evening,  generally  the  latter,  for 
the  trout  is  not  as  much  of  an  early  bird 
as  is  supposed.  You  will  also  soon  see  that 
this  surface  food  is  merely  an  appetizer, 
and  that  as  a  natural  result,  he  is  ex- 
ceedingly fussy  about  'ivluit  he  takes 
and  /low  he  takes  it.  It  may  be  that 
the  trout  is  gathering  in  insects  which 
are   hopping    from   one   lily  pad   to   an- 


other.  It  may  be  that  he  is  taking 
them  as  they  light,  after  they  light,  or 
just  as  they  are  about  to  fly.  When 
you  have  satisfled  yourself  try  for  him. 
"39^  Not  before,  "ig^  Just  a  fein  fifty 
foot  casts  of  the  proper  sort  for 
you  might  as  well  reel  in  after  the 
third  cast,  and  1  miglit  even  say  the 
lirsf,  if  there  has  been  no  response. 
The  best  game  is  a  waiting  game, 
siege  better  than  attack;  and  the  worst 
thing  you  can  do  is  to  be  over  zealous. 

Likewise  in  quick  or  running  water, 
the  flies  must  be  cast  aboi'e  and  allowed 
to  float  doum  naturally  with  the  current 
past  the  retreat  of  the  big  trout.  This 
may  seem  unnecessary  advice,  but  com- 
paratively few  novices  seem  to  realize 
that  any  other  presentation  of  the  lure 
must  seem  unnatural  to  a  fish  of  per- 
ception. Even  the  stupid 
bass  would  hesitate  to 
gather  in  a  fly  floating  »/> 
stream,  yet  this  is  pre- 
cisely what  the  inexperi- 
enced angler  would  pre- 
sent. When  you  tish  at 
the  inlet  of  a  cold  brook 
entering  into  stream  or 
lake,  cast  up  si  cam  and 
bring  the  fly  slowly  down. 
The  food  comes  toith  the 
cool  water,  never  against  it.     Observe  1 

If  you  find  a  bunch  of  big  fellows 
lying  beside  the  shore,  underneath  over- 
hanging branches,  and  ri.sing  from  time  . 
to  time,  watch  carefully  and  you  will 
see  that  they  are  feeding  on  insects 
which  first  linht  upon  the  Inishes  and 
then  fall  into  the  water.  If  you  would 
lure  them  forth,  make  your  cast  do  what 
the  real  flies  are  doing;  light  upon  the 
bushes,  rest  there  for  a  moment,  and 
then  drop  gently  to  the  surface  of  the 
water.  If  you  do  not  believe  such  care 
is  necessary,  experiment  a  bit.     ''Sg^ 

Thus  in  pond  fishing  on  still  even- 
ings, you  will  also  find  that  the  artificial 
fly  should  always  imitate  the  natural. 
For  instance,  when  the  natural  flies 
alight  heavily  and  struggle  vigorously, 
let  vour  flics  do  the   same.     When  mil- 


lers are  numerous,  alighting  to  rest  for 
only  a  fraction  of  a  second,  and  then 
fluttering  on  to  alight  again,  try  tlu 
trick  with  your  cast.  Imitate  the  hop- 
ping fly  when  it  is  about ;  the  insect 
which  jumps  up  and  down  at  one  point. 
Have  a  few  flies  tied  backwards,  that  is 
with  the  "head"  at  the  bend  of  the  hook, 
and,  at  times,  the  unusual  actions  which 
resistance  to  the  water  causes  this  fly  to 
make,    will   prove    irresistible.      "S^^ 

Generally  speaking  a  cast  should 
alight  delicately  upon  the  water  and  in 
the  variety  noted.  This  is  the  "dry"  fly 
and  is  the  usual  ca.st  when  trout  are  ris- 
ing. When  the  fish  are  not  rising  well, 
the  ''wet"  fly  may  be  resorted  to;  a  cast 
drawn  very  slowly  along  an  inch  or  so 
under  the  water,  "iig^  There  are  always 
little  fellows  ready  to  tumble  over 
themselves  in  the  eager- 
ness of  gluttony,  but  in 
tlic  middle  distance  ancl 
I ii stance,  lie  the  fish  you 
ire  really  after  and  the 
Aay  to  get  them  is  to 
cheme.  '^fj^  The  expert 
ingler  fishing  in  the  same 
i">at  with  the  same  length 
f  line,  will  land  fish  two 
tu  one  in  size  as  against 
'  those  brought  to  the  net 
by  tlie  novice.  Skill  counts  always.  1^^ 
Fly  casting  is  in  itself  easy  to  acquire, 
merely  a  quick  motion  of  the  wrist  and 
forearm,  not  the  entire  arm.  See  that 
the  flies  are  well  up  on  the  surface  of 
the  water  and  that  the  rod  is  at  an 
angle  of  about  forty-five  degrees,  and 
then  whip  the  rod  back  to  a  position  at 
the  .same  angle,  in  the  rear  of  the  body. 
Give  the  line  a  second  or  so  to 
straighten  out  (the  time  required  de- 
pending on  the  length  of  the  cast)  and 
then  whip  the  rod  forward  to  the  same 
angle  again,  letting  the  line  straiglitcii 
out  some  feet  above  the  water,  and 
fall  gently  and  naturally  to  the  sur- 
face. Theoretically  the  "swing"  of  the 
forward  and  back  cast  should  be  the 
same.  The  trick  can  be  learned  by  the  use 
of  a  cast  made  up  of  barbless  flies  (the 


NoRTHWARU-no! — Pack    iS 


barbs  being  removed  to  prevent  their 
catching)  upon  the  lawn,  as  well  as 
water.  Distance  conies  from  practice 
after  acquiring  the  knack  of  handling  a 
short  line.  Do  not  attempt  too  much 
line.  "^^  The  strike  requires  long 
practice  and  excellent  self-control ;  it 
must  be  quick,  but  not  severe.  Too 
much  force  will  either  tear  the  hook 
from  the  mouth  of  the  fish  or  weaken 
the  hold,  and  as  for  too  little;  well,  it's 
an  exception  which  proves  that  anglers 
invariably  strike  too  hard.  If  you  wish 
to  see  how  very  little  force  is  necessary 
to  set  a  hook,  try  it  on  the  fleshy  part 
of  the  thumb.  "^  Go  easy!   "^^ 

Strict  attention  is  necessary  at  all 
times.  Always  remember  that  the  big  fish 
usually  come  when  you  least  expect 
them,  and  concentrate  your  mind  upon 
the  flies.  Don't  whip  a 
single  spot  too  much,  cast 
in  a  circle  or  semi-circle; 
two  or  three  casts  in  a 
place.  When  trout  are  ris- 
ing freely,  cover  the  rises, 
or  if  it  is  evident  that  they 
are  moving  in  a  certain 
direction,  cast  a  trifle 
ahead  of  where  they  break. 
When  fishing  from  a  lake 
shore  for  trout  in  distant 
deep  water,  cover  the  rises  and  draw 
slowly  in.  Have  the  next  cast  a  bit 
shorter  and  so  on,  and  the  chances  are 
that  the  trout  will  be  taken  at  about  the 
tenth  cast,  having  followed  the  flies  in. 
carefully  investigating  all  the  while.  "^^ 
When  you  have  the  trout  hooked,  don't 
hurry.  There  is  all  the  time  in  the 
world,  and  there  are  other  trout  in  the 
lake  if  you  lose  that  one.  Keep  the  line 
taut,  the  fish  under  water  and  gradually 
lead,   but   do  not   force,   to   the   net. 

Remember,  however,  that  two  flies 
can  be  handled  better  than  three,  and 
one  better  than  two.  Plain  silk  line 
casts  better  than  enamel  or  water 
proof,  but  is  not  as  easily  cared  for. 
"S^  You  do  not  need  all  of  the  flies 
made.  The  standards  and  a  few 
"freaks"  will  answer.     Use  small  rather 


than  large  hooks.  Preserve  the  flies  care- 
fully in  a  fly  book  and  look  out  for 
moths.  Test  the  strength  of  the  gutt 
on  old  flies  frequently.  Never  try  to 
bend  dry  gutt  at  an  angle.  Both  leaders 
and  flies  must  be  moistened  before 
assembling  and  in  consequence,  a  moist- 
ening box  is  very  useful.       "S^g 

Probably  the  best  all  round  fly  is  the 
Parniachenee  Belle,  white  streaked  with 
Vermillion ;  said  to  imitate  the  belly  fins 
of  the  trout.  The  Montreal  is  un- 
doubtedly the  best  fall  fly  while  the 
Grey  and  Brown  Hackles  are  useful  at 
all  times.  The  Silver  Doctor,  Jock 
Scott,  May  Queen :  White  .Miller,  Yel- 
low May,  Jennie  Lind,  Royal  Coach- 
man, should  in  my  estimation,  make  up 
a  sufficiently  elaborate  book.  The  gnats, 
however,  are  efTective  but  if  you  fish 
much,  you  will  make  your 
selection  largely  by  intui- 
tion. When  you  see  the 
tlies  laid  out  in  endless 
variety  remember  that 
they  are  usually  made  by 
men  who  rarely  fish.  FHes 
ire  all  very  much  alike 
'•^jk3gr--«_  except  in  one  particular — 
-?'■■"  ^.-'-  quality.     The   real   test  of 

a  fly  is  durability.  You 
can  afford  only  the  best. 
Split  bamboo  is  the  only  all-around 
fly  rod,  and  four  ounces  in  weight  is 
enough ;  the  less  weight  you  have  the 
more  skill  is  required,  and  the  greater 
will  be  the  fight  the  fish  makes.  A 
good  rod  cannot  be  bought  for  less  than 
fifteen  dollars.  The  reel  should  balance 
the  rod.  A  land  net  is  advisable  and 
pocket  scales  will  furnish  facts.  Confine 
estimates  to  the  fish  that  escape.  "S^ 
"Where  to  go?"  Oh,  get  some  fly 
fisher  friend  to  tell  you,  but  in  any 
event  go  to  the  wilderness.  Strike  out 
for  yourself  with  guide,  kit  and  canoe, 
and  spend  at  least  a  part  of  your  days 
in  seeking  out  inaccessible  ponds,  and  a 
part  of  your  nights  in  the  bough  lean- 
to,  falHng  to  sleep  with  the  cool  air  on 
your  forehead,  and  the  weird  sounds  of 
the   forest   in    your   ears ! 


iq  P.ACE — XoRTii w.\Rii-no 


CRAWFORD^S    BUSIEST    WEEK 

Old  Time  Minuet  in  Picturesque  Costumes  of  Period  is 
Feature  of  Annual  Vaudeville  Entertainment 


IX     THF,     long     series    no 
entertainments       lias       been 
more      thoroughly      enjoyed 
than    the    annual    vaudeville 
at  the  Crawford  House,  in- 
terest centering  in  the  danc- 
ing  of   the   old-time   minuet 
in      the     picturesque     costumes     of     the 
period  by  Mr.  Jack  Ritchie  and  Mrs.  W. 
J.    Ritchie    of    New    York.    Mr.    Robert 
Johnson   of  Yonkers  and   Mrs.   Fred   E. 
Thompson   of   Xew   York,    Mr.   Richard 
Marble  of  Rrookline  and   Miss   Bath  of 
Boston,  Mr.  Morandi   Bartlett  and  Mrs. 
Jeanette   L.   Copp   of   Boston,    "ig^    .\n 
all  nations  march  and  various  dances  led 
by    little    Miss      Lucille      Lippincott     of 
Philadelphia,    and    a    minuet    by    Bernal 
and   Dorothy   ."Xbsl   of  Xew   York,   were 
also  well  received.  Miss  .Ann  C.  Morris 
of  Elizabeth   was   at    her    best     in     her 
readings,  Mr.  Morandi   Bartlett"s  sleigin 
of  hand  was  mystifying,   Mr.   Carl   Mo- 
randi's   songs  and  dances  excellent   and 
"If  You'll  be  My  Eve,"  from  little  Miss 
Fi.x-it,    sung   by    Miss    Elsie    Lukcr   and 
assisted    by   a    chorus      including      Mrs. 
Ford,  the  Misses  Goot.  Grey  and  March 
and   Messrs.  Johnson,   Marble.   Shannon 
and    Bartlett,    won   a   well   deserved   en- 
core.    There  were  also   reproductions  of 
pictures  from  Life  with  Messrs.  Barron 
and   Davis,   the   Misses  Hallopeter,   Gay, 
March,    Morris,    Marble   and    Lippincott 
as    the    models.     Miss    Eugcma     Kelley 
appeared    in    several   attractive    tableaux 
and    there    were    tenor    solos     by     Mr. 
George     Hendenburg.   "^g^   Details     of 
arrangement  were  in  the  hands  of   Mr. 
Bartlett    and    Mrs.    Pauline    11.     Clark. 
The  result  was  the  addition  of  the  sum 
of  two  hundred  dollars  to  the  Littleton 
Hospital      fund.    "S^    Saturday      even- 
ing's  fancy   dress   party   was   a   brilliant 
ending   to    the    week's    festivities,    many 
visitors   from   the   various  points   in   the 


Mount.iins      joining     in.     The    opening 
march  led  by  the  Misses  Phillis  Twoni- 
bley   and    Eleanor    Parrish,    ended    with 
the  minuet  of  the  previous  evening,  re- 
peated by  special  request.     Mr.   Bartlett 
entertained      at      intermission      with      a 
Houdini   act.     Handcuflfed   and   nailed  in 
a  packing  case,  resting  in  plain  sight  of 
all    in   the   center   of  the   ball    room,   be 
appeared     exactly      thirty-one      minutes 
later  at   the  entrance  door  carrying  the 
detached    handcufTs.    "S^    "How'd    you 
do  it?"     everybody     queries,     but     Mr. 
Bartlett's   reply,   "Easy   if — "   is  not   ex- 
planatory. "Sjl^  The  annual   fair  netted 
live  hundred  dollars  for  employees  fund. 
Late   arrivals    who    will    remain    some 
time  include:   Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  P.   Ket- 
terer  and  Miss  L.  11.  Ketterer  and  maid, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.   .\I.   B.   Drinnniond  and 
Miss    Louise      Drummond,      Mrs.      Ed- 
nniiul   Kelley,   Miss  Eugenia  Kelley  and 
Miss   L.   E.   Basset   of   Xew   York,   Mrs. 
F.    H.    Lippincott,    Miss    Lucille    Lippin- 
cott,   Miss    Helen    Gay    and    Mr.    S.    M. 
Hallopeter   of    Philadelphia,      Mr.      and 
Mrs  J.  J.  Turner.  Miss  Anna  C.  Turn.'r 
and   Mr.  J.  J.  Turner,  Jr.,  of  Pittsburg. 
Mr.    and     Mrs.    Joseph     Pulitzer,     Mrs. 
David  F.  Kane  and  Miss  Dorothy  Kane 
of    St.    Louis,    Mr.    and    Mrs.    C.    Van 
Leuven,    Mis    Van    Leuven,    Mr.    T.    M. 
Emerson    and    Miss    Emerson    of    W  il- 
niington,   X.   C.,   Mr.  and   Mrs.  J.   Scott 
Parrish.  Miss  Eleanor   Parrish  and  Mr. 
J.   Scott    Parrish,   Jr.,  .md    .Mrs.   George 
'1".    Winch    of      Richmond,      Va.,      Miss 
Stansl)ury  and  Miss  R.  S.  Stansbury  of 
Washington,    Mr.     and      Mrs.      Stephen 
Cliasc  and  children  of  Dedhani.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.   l'"..  .\.   Russell  and   Miss  Maude  E. 
Russell.    Mr.   and    Mrs.    B.    S.    Hurlburt 
and   Mr.  ;ind   Mrs.  J.  L.  Paine  of  Cam- 
bridge, Mr.  and  Mrs.  (icorge  H.  Worth- 
ley,    Miss    Worthley    and      Miss      l-llisa 
Wonlilev,    C.    v.    Smith    of    Boston. 


N'oRTiiw.\Rn-no! — P.vrit  20 


Living  in  the  Open  at  Bretton  Woods 

H  Anticipating  the  weeks  which  He  Ije- 
forc.  visitors  at  Bretton  Woods  are 
making  tlio  most  of  September's  glo- 
rions  days:  golf,  tennis,  riding,  moun- 
tain climbing  and  the  glorious  freedom 
of  the  hills  filling  in  aays  far  too  short, 
with  the  evening's  dance,  a  rubber  at 
bridge,  or  grill  room  suppers  to  draw 
congenial  groups  together.  "^^  Many 
liave  entertained  at  cards,  among  them 
Mrs.  J.  X.  Conynghani.  Mrs.  John  Mar- 
ble, and  Mrs.  J.  Stuart  White.  '^^ 
Prominent  among  late  arrivals  is  .At- 
torney General  George  W.  Wickersham 
who  returns  for  his  annual  sojourn,  an 


was  one  of  the  throng  of  motorists  who 
lingered  for  several  days,  the  attractions 
of  the  place  prompting  Mrs.  Moore  to 
remain  to  complete  the  last  pages  of  the 
manuscript  of  her  book,  "The  Philoso- 
phy of  Charm,"  which  will  appear  dur- 
ing the  fall.  "^^  Mr.  Lawrence  Gil- 
man,  dramatic  critic  of  the  h'ew  York 
Sun.  and  Mr.  Rudolph  S.  Ochs,  Presi- 
dent of  the  Xcze  York  Times,  were  also 
recent  visitors,  stopping  over,  en  tour. 
Others  who  will  remain  some  time 
include:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  S.  Gin- 
nel.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Reith,  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  C.  S.  Huntley,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
H.   H.   Munsell,   Mr.   and     Mrs.     T.     L. 


-\rTOR.\'EV    GE.VKKAL    WILKKKS  H.\  M     IX    TIIK    MdlNT    \\  WSHIXI .  T(  iX     FOREST    ROOM 


entlnisiastic  addition  to  the  ranks  of  the 
golfers  and  the  frequent  companion  of 
Senator  Murray  Crane  of  Massachu- 
setts, who  is  also  spending  the  month 
here.  Messrs.  Harold  H.  Brackett. 
Elias  Thomas.  Louis  A.  Hamilton.  E.  H. 
Filler.  H.  W.  Croft.  H.  C.  Keith.  J.  W. 
Smith.  Watson  Vuile.  .\.  W.  Wilson.  D. 
H.  Jewett,  Frank  Smith,  Walter  Peter- 
son, Arthur  Peterson,  James  Felton  and 
T.  P.  Palmer  are  among  others  who 
rarely  miss  their  daily  round.  "^^ 
Mrs.  Lillian  Russell  Moore  in  company 
with    her    husband,    Mr.    A.    P.    Moore. 


Chadl)nurne.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  D.  Kllis. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  F.  Hill  and  Miss 
Alice  F.  Hill,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  G. 
Snow.  Miss  Dorothy  Snow,  Mr.  E.  G. 
Snow.  Jr.,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  W.  McAl- 
pine.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Briggs  Buchanan, 
Mrs.  Charles  May  and  Miss  Sybil  May. 
Mrs.  James  A.  Wright,  Miss  Grace 
Wilks.  Miss  Mary  C.  Ely,  Miss  Anne 
L.  Ely.  Mr.  Grosvenor  Ely  of  Xew 
York.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  S.  Stowman,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  H.  A.  Silvercr,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
H.  D.  Watson.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  W. 
Haskins,   Mr.   and  Mrs.   C.   D.   Burdick. 


21   Page — Northward-ho! 


Robert  Burdick  and  Howard  Burdick, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  B.  Pratt,  the  Misses 
Pratt  and  Mr.  Charles  Pratt,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  H.  M.  Dean  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
William  C.  Bailey  of  Brooklyn,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Samuel  Salvage  of  Flushing,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  .\.  V.  Frost  of  Port  Wash- 
ington, Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  Scholes, 
Miss  Scholes  and  Mi.  jonn  F.  Scholes, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  H.  Mathews,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Minturn  F.  Wright  and  Mr. 
John  S.  Wright.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  Wil- 
liamson. Jr.,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  B.  Rob- 
erts, Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  W.  Mar- 
shall. Mrs.  Alan  Burke,  Mrs.  L.  lleber 
Smith  and  Miss  Mary  Smith  of  Pliila- 
delphia,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  G.  Car- 
penter and  Miss  Beatrice  G.  Carpenter, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  F.  Burrows  and  Miss 
Burrows,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  L.  Rycroft 
and  children,  Mr.  ana  Mrs.  F.  F.  Wil- 
leps,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  H.  Field.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Kendrick  and  Miss 
Kcndrick,  Mrs.  Louis  F.  Swift  and  Mr. 
William  D.  Swift,  Mrs.  J.  S.  Pitcher, 
Miss  Poundswell  of  Chicago,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  S.  Manuel.  .Mrs.  Jahn  Man- 
uel, Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  W.  King,  Dr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  R.  Birrd  and  Master  Birrd, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  F.  Bryant,  Miss  Bryant 
and  Miss  Marian  Bryant,  Mrs.  George 
Cook  Ford,  Mrs.  S.  E.  Williamson, 
Mrs.  S.  I.  Huyler,  Miss  M.  P.  Wil- 
liamson of  Cleveland,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J. 
T.  Lippincott,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  H. 
Smith.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Ritter, 
Mr.  and  .Mrs.  W.  H.  Field.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  W.  Brennan  of  Cincinnati.  Sen- 
ator and  Mrs.  Murray  Crane,  Mrs. 
J.  M.  Carlisle,  Mrs.  L.  I.  Hazelton  and 
Mrs.  C.  P.  Butterworth  of  Washington. 


Diversified  Activities  at  Maplewood 

H  Various  affairs  have  rounded  out  a 
full  week  at  Maplewood,  interest  cen- 
tering in  the  annual  masquerade ;  a 
merry  and  cosmopolitan  company  which 
made  the  award  of  prizes  a  diffi- 
cult task  for  the  judges:  Judge  H.  A. 
Gildersleevc,  Mr.  W.  F.  Dunspaugh. 
Dr.  W.  J.  Beattie,  Dr.  F.  D.  Bailey  and 


Mr.  11.  W.  Meeker.  In  the  final  sum- 
ming up,  however.  Miss  Jessie  Boyd  of 
Xew  York  was  awarded  first  as  a  wild 
rose,  Mr.  Frank  W.  Sullivan  of  Bos- 
ton second  as  a  jester,  and  Mr.  D.  F. 
Clifford  of  Willimantic,  third  as  The 
Unknown  and  the  most  original.  Mr. 
Joseph  R.  .Murphy  of  Boston  was  ex- 
cellent as  "Teddy"  and  Mr.  Ralph  Ham- 
ilton of  Providence  made  a  splendid 
"Bill,"  l)ut  as  campaign  speeches  were 
barred,  no  clash  resulted.  The  chaper- 
ones  of  the  evening  were:  Mrs.  S.  R. 
Owens,  Mrs.  H.  W.  MeeKcr  and  Mrs. 
F.  D.  Bailey  of  Brooklyn.  Mrs.  A.  M. 
Chapman  and  Mrs.  T.  B.  Yuile  of  New 
York  and  Mrs.  W.  C.  Haflfner  of  Han- 
over. Pa.  The  success  of  the  affair  was 
very  largely  due  to  the  interest  of  a 
committee  including  Messrs.  W.  B. 
Bailey  and  B.  E.  Meeker  ot  Brooklyn, 
and  Hugh  Xawn  of  Boston,  and  the 
Misses  Jessie  Boyd  of  New  York, 
Laura  Rice  of  Houston  and  Suzanne 
Cawley  of  Boston.  Several  cotillion 
figures  led  by  Mr.  R.  H.  Duryea  and 
Miss  Helena  Bod  well,  the  mistress  of 
ceremonies,  and  a  gj'psy  dance  by  Miss 
Bodwell,  contributed  much  to  the  pleas- 
ure of  the  evening.  .'Xt  intermission  a 
Inififet   lunch   was   served.     "^I^ 

The  list  of  impersonations  included: 
Messrs.  Frank  W.  Sullivan,  Chinese 
merchant :  R.  S.  Sherrard,  Chinese 
laundryman ;  Charles  Roome,  convict ; 
Hugh  Nawn,  rustic  school  girl;  F.  R. 
Lummis.  clown;  F.  .A.  Shields,  Colonial 
gentleman;  .\.  C.  Gould,  courtier;  Jo- 
seph Daly,  clown ;  L.  S.  Cooney,  It.ilian 
maid  ;  D.  F.  Meeker,  chorus  girl ;  S.  S. 
McDerraott,  monk:  W.  W.  Owens,  ter- 
rilile  Turk;  R.  F.  Rae,  Uncle  Sam;  A. 
L.  Caldcr.  2d.  Japanese  nobleman ;  L. 
Scott.  Irish  bully ;  W.  F.  Spence,  Dutch- 
man ;  Loring  Coes,  Mephisto.  "^g^  The 
Mi.s.ses  Suzanne  Cawley,  Irish  colleen ; 
Margaret  Daly,  French  doll;  Dora 
Cla.xton.  Wliile  domino;  Hazel  Meeker, 
-Spanish  lady ;  I'-leanore  .\gnew.  Colo- 
nial lady;  Mary  Cla.xton,  old-fashioned 
girl;  .Mice  G.  Walsh,  Spanish  dancer; 
Barbara    Shedd,    French   dancer ;    Lottie 


North  WARD- no! — Pace  22 


Rice,  Quakeress;  Florence  Wilcutt. 
night;  Mary  C.  Holibs,  Japanese 
maiden;  Eleanore  Macintosh.  Quaker- 
ess. "^^^  The  Mesdames  .Mberl  L. 
Calder.  _>d.  Japanese  lady;  M.  F.  Con- 
ner. rainl>o\v ;  M.  A.  Doniinick,  French 
soubrette.  "^^  Others  in  costume  in- 
cluded Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  E.  Ernst.  Mrs. 
A.  E.  Blackburn,  Mrs.  L.  M.  Heinz. 
Miss  Yuillc  and  Mr.  Appleton  Gregory. 
The  mi5st  elaborate  of  the  season's 
more  formal  dinners  was  one  given  in 
honor  of  the  fifty-eighth  birthday  anni- 
versary of  Mr.  James  K.  Andrews, 
largely  through  the  interest  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Albert  L.  Calder  of  Providence. 
Covers  were  laid  for  eighteen  and  the 
talile  was  exquisite  with  its  aecorations 
of  sweet  peas,  tea  roses  and  ferns.  Mr. 
Calder  acted  as  toastniaster.  presenting 
tlie  host  of  the  evening  with  a  silver 
loving  cup  bearing  the  names  of  golf 
course  intimates ;  Messrs.  John  G. 
Stearns,  Homer  Warren,  Carl  Jung- 
bluth,  Dudley  Tenney,  and  John  W. 
Grace.  The  guests  included  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  R.  P.  Williams  and  Mr.  J.  S.  Far- 
rand.  Jr.,  of  Detroit,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H. 
M.  Meeker,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  F.  D.  Bailey 
of  Brooklyn.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  A.  Taft 
of  Boston,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ralph  Ham- 
ilton of  Providence.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H. 
E.  Young  of  Hanover,  Mrs.  A.  M. 
Chapman  and  Mrs.  .\n(lrews.  '°S^ 
.•\mong  other  dinners  was  a  spread  ten- 
dered the  recent  elected  officers  of  the 
Country  Club  by  the  hotel  manage- 
ment and  including  Judge  Tlem-y  A. 
Gildersleeve  who  succeeeds  Dr.  F.  D. 
Bailey  as  President,  and  Mr.  Alger  C. 
Gildersleeve  who  replaces  Mr.  C.  H. 
Brown  on  the  Board  of  Governors. 
Vice-President  W.  W.  Owens  of 
Brooklyn,  Secretary  J.  R.  Scott  of  New 
York,  Treasurer  W.  F.  Dunspaugh  of 
Xew  York,  and  Manager  Leon  H.  Cilley 
made  up  the  balance  of  the  party.  "^^ 
A  dinner  for  ;he  younger  set  provided 
a  merry  evening  on  Saturday,  the  group 
including  Messrs.  S.  S.  McDermott,  W. 
D.  Bailey,  F.  A.  Shields,  Jr.,  Hugh 
Nawn,  Fred  Spence  and  Frank  \V.  Sul- 


livan and  tlie  Misses  Hazel  Meeker. 
Suzanne  Cawley,  Eleanor  Macintosh, 
Mary  Cla.xton,  Jessie  Boyd  and  Elean- 
ore  Agnew.       "^^       "^^ 

In  a  costume  party  for  the  little  folks 
many  of  the  guests  joined,  liividing 
honors  was  Master  Stanley  Jacobs  as  a 
girl,  and  Robert  Carlon  as  a  colored 
chauffeur.  Raymond  Jones  was  very 
funny  as  a  clown  and  David  Carter  a 
lively  suffragette.  James  Curran.  Jr., 
and  si.x-year-old  Robert  Marsh.-ill,  were 
Indian  braves  and  Eleanor  Alurphy 
made  a  very  dainty  pajama  girl.  Others 
enjoying  the  evening  were  Melissa 
Burks  and  Nancy  Yuille,  Mildred 
Jacobs,  Leonora  Murphy,  Mary  and 
Jack  Taylor,  Carre  .l.i  Olavarria,  Patty 
Lummis,  William  and  Holmes  Clare, 
Gustavo  De  Bustamente.  Harris  Roome 
and  Lucille  Hoynes.  "^^  Major  F.  T. 
Leigh  of  New  York  gave  prizes  for  a 
putting  competition  for  the  publishers 
wives  of  which  many  are  gathered 
here,  the  group  including  Mrs.  Leigh 
Mrs.  G.  T.  Dunlap  of  Grosset  &  Dun- 
l.-ip  and  Mrs.  M.  A.  Doniinick  of  the 
F.  .\.  Stokes  Company.  Mrs.  Leigh 
won  the  trophy.     '^§^       "^^ 

Late  arrivals  include  many  old  friends 
who  come  for  the  month,  among  them : 
^Ir.  and  Mrs.  F.  E.  Lecompte,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Spencer  Aldrich  and  the  Misses 
Aldrich,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  T.  Dunlap. 
Mrs.  Frank  Hemmingway  and  Master 
Richard  Hemmingway,  Messrs.  Frank 
and  Henry  Hemmingway,  J.  A.  Boyd, 
F.  .A.  Petrie  of  New  Y'ork.  Mr.  and 
Heinz,  Miss  Eleanor  F.  Beers,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Raymond  S.  Farr  of  Philadelphia, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  A.  Taft  and  Miss 
Helen  Taft,  Miss  Mary  Thompson 
Sawyer,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  M.  Ernshaw. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  M.  Burkhardt,  Mrs.  L. 
F.  Sault.  Miss  W.  B.  Sault  ;Lnd  Miss 
M.  T.  Sawyer,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Howard 
Doane,  Mr.  Charles  Hall  and  Miss  Hall. 
]\Ir.  and  Mrs.  Charles  W.  Hall  and 
Miss  H.-dl  of  Boston.  Mrs.  David  Car- 
ter, Mrs.  H.  R.  Leonard  and  Miss 
Leonard,  Mrs.  Viola  .\.  Worthington 
and   Miss  Julia  .\.  Vandalia  of  Detroit. 


2T,  Page — North ward-ho  I 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  Philips  Landreth.  Mr. 
Barnctt  Landreth  and  Mi.ss  F.  H.  Land- 
reth of  Bristol,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  J. 
VVhitncly  of  Glen  Ridge,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
F.  B.  York  and  the  Misses  York  of  St. 
Louis,  Mrs.  Frank  .\.  Horton  and  Miss 
Julia  A.  Brown  of  Fall  River.  "^^ 
Miss  .\dclaidc  B.  Scott  joins  her 
brother,  Mr.  J.  R.  Scott.  "^9^  Miss 
Chase  joins  Mrs.  Philip  A.  Chase.  Mr. 
J.  F.  Hildehraiid  is  the  guest  of  Mrs. 
W.  H.  Snyder. 


Glorious  September  Days  at  Bethlehem 

1j  Scpk-nil)cr  is  claiming  many  old 
friends  who  come  for  the  most  glorious 
month  of  all  the  year  at  the  Village  on 
tlie  Hilltop,  and  for  tlieir  entertain- 
ment much  has  been  planned.  The 
week's  Country  Club  program  included 
approaching,  putting  and  driving  con- 
tests, not  to  mention  baseball  and  other 
diversions.  For  the  immediate  future 
mixed  foursomes  and  several  tennis 
tournaments  are  scheduled.  Baseball 
continues  popular,  one  of  the  recent 
novelties  a  burlesque  in  which  the  men 
made  up  two  teams,  half  of  them  imper- 
sonating women.  There  were  the  twins. 
Viola  and  Vivian  ( John  Kellar  and  Roy 
Abbe)  not  to  mention  James  Brannon. 
Karl  Abbot,  R.  J.  Graham,  Munn  Clark, 
Allan  Flagg,  Marcellus  McDownell, 
Perry  Oliver,  .\ndrew  l?lackniore. 
Liindson  Hyde,  Edward  Daly,  Edward 
Conery,  R.iymond  B.  Morris,  Dr. 
Thompson  and  Dr.  Colby.  Things 
lagged  a  bit  until  the  greased  pig  re- 
fused to  run  and  contentedly  munched 
grass  until  one  of  the  waiting  young- 
sters picked  it  uj)  only  to  lie  pursued  by 
the  whole  group  nuich  to  the  anuise- 
ment  of  the  onlookers.  "S^j  The  min- 
strel show  given  by  the  hall  team  in 
aid  of  their  fund,  replete  with  good 
singing  and  spicy  jokes,  was  generally 
enjoyed,  "ig^  The  soloists  included 
Max  Clay,  Victor  Nelson,  Austin  White. 
John  Conley  and  Master  Leonard 
Tompkins,  the  team's  mascot.  In  the 
chorus   were   Arthur   Corcoran.   William 


McKenna,  John  Fritz.  Oswald  O'Con- 
nor, John  Fyfe  and  James  Crowley. 
The  ends  were  "Ted"  Winter  and  N'els 
Xelson,  John  Conley  and  Jack  Lawless. 

Socially  numerous  affairs  have  occu- 
pied attention  of  visitors.  "^1^  Mrs. 
M.  J.  Zulzer  of  Brooklyn  was  hostess  at 
her  cottage  in  honor  of  the  Misses 
Rosalie  Sanderlin  and  Belle  Myers  of 
Washington ;  Miss  Jenne  Jerome  of 
Brooklyn  and  Mr.  M.  J.  Zulzer  the 
prize  winners.  Other  guests  included 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Wortham,  Mr.  M. 
Gillis.  Miss  Georgia  Sanderlin.  Mr.  M. 
H.  Xewnian.  "=^1^"  Mrs.  S.  E.  Engalls 
of  Boston,  entertained  at  The  Alpine 
wiith  cards.  Miss  Frances  Monseuse, 
Mrs.  William  Young,  Miss  Hattie 
Chamlierlin,  Miss  Helen  Brooks  and 
Mrs.  George  Kingston  won  the  women's 
prizes,  with  Miss  Ella  Wilkins  lirst 
among  the  men  and  Messrs.  Robert 
Wilson,  J.  M.  Gleason  and  William 
Young  following  in  the  order  given. 
"^^  Mrs.  J.  D.  Taylor  of  New  York, 
entertained  with  mystery  euchre  at  The 
Mount  Washington,  while  a  stunt  party 
arranged  by  Mrs.  Frank  Garden  of 
Washington,  entertained  guests  at  The 
Hillside  Inn,  with  an  amusing  observa- 
tion party  at  The  Highland.  '^5^  "^^ 
Mrs.  D.  W.  Harrington  entertained  at 
The  Sinclair  in  honor  of  the  birthday 
of  Mr.  Raymond  V.  Morris  of  Xew 
Haven:  a  birthday  cake  the  central 
feature  of  a  table  fragrant  with  sweet 
peas.  The  guests  included  Col.  R.  A. 
Swigert.  Mr.  Harry  Waldron.  Dr.  How- 
ard Thompson  an<l  Miss  Helen  (jilbert. 
Tin-  .annual  masquerade  at  the  Central 
House  was  much  enjoyed  as  was  an 
informal  dance  at  Bethmer  Inn.  Late 
arrivals  include  many  old  friend.s,  a 
partial  list  of  those  who  remain 
through    the    month    including: 

Thk  Highland — Mrs.  L.  S.  Glass  and 
children,  Mrs.  B.  M.  Campbell,  Miss 
Evelyn  West  and  Messrs.  B.  Heymanns 
and  M.  K.  Lang  of  New  York.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  .\.  H.  Smith  and  Miss  L.  .Augue 
of  Brooklyn,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  H. 
Cowan.   Miss  Madclene  Cowan  and   Mr. 


NORTHWARD-HO! — PaGE   24 


SEPTEMBER — THE    MONTH    ALLUUIXO  ! 


25  Pace — Northward-ho! 


C  M.  Cowan.  Jr.,  and  .Mr.  Murray 
Henery  of  Stoniiigton.  Mr.  K.  K.  Hard- 
ing. J.   F.   Smith  of  Sonierville. 

The  Arlington — Dr.  and  Mrs.  Wil- 
liam M.  Kibben  of  Worcester,  Miss 
Mary  P.  Banks  of  Boston,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.'  William  Radcliffe,  Shclton,  N.  H., 
Miss  Jennie  Barton  of  New  Britain. 
Mr.  Charles  Biever  of  New  Haven.  Mr. 
J.  L.  Brennan  of  Pawtucket,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  S.  Rathbone  of  Detroit,  Mrs. 
Walter  Weston  and  Miss  E.  M.  Weston 
of  Washington,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Sykes 
of  Southport,   England. 

The  Uplands — Messrs.  W.  J.  San- 
horn.  Horace  F.  Road  and  N.  E.  Road 
of  Xew  York.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Van  Cise 
of  Sunnnit.  X.  Y..  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Karl 
Lonnz.  Dayton,  Mrs.  X.  E.  Ladder  and 
Mrs.  H.  H.  Rankin  of  Boston,  Mrs.  J. 
.\.   Smith  ami   Miss   Smith  of   Portland. 

Str.-wvberrv  Hill  House — Mr.  and 
Mrs.  T.  H.  .\dams  of  Mt.  Vernon,  Mr. 
Charles  D.  May  of  Troy.  Mrs.  George 
M.  Clark  and  Miss  Elizabeth  Clark  of 
Mcriden,  Mrs.  Julian  lloUey  of  Bristol, 
.Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  D.  Xewell  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Loft  of  Provi- 
dancc,  Mr.  Willis  Hubbard  of  Michi- 
gan, Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  A.  Nichols  of 
Boston,  Messrs.  William  Souza  and 
Louis   Weaton    of   Gloucester. 

Bethmer  Inn — Mrs.  George  Cole. 
Miss  Lanra  Parent  and  Mr.  George  Ry- 
crson  of  New  York.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M. 
J.  Zulzer  of  Brooklyn,  Mrs.  G.  Goot- 
nian  and  Miss  S.  Krosne  of  Philadel- 
phia, Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  F.  Worden  and 
son  of  East  Providence,  Mis.  £.  A. 
Jemiings,  Miss  Florence  Jennings  and 
Mr.  Roger  Jennings  of  New  Bedford, 
and    Mrs.   E.   A.    Palmer   of   Keene. 

Park  "Vizv/ — Mr.  .-md  Mrs.  Jolni 
Frcehan  and  family,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Haynes  and  Messrs.  J.  Grossiman  and 
Jacob  Perboner  of  New  York.  Mr. 
Richard  Walsh  of  Philadelphia. 

The  Central  Hoi'se — Mr.  and  Mrs. 
W.  H.  Hubbard  of  Indianapolis.  Miss 
v..  Dexter  of  Valley  Falls,  Miss  E.  M. 
Ryder  of  Boston,  Mr.  D.  P.  Brown.  .-\. 
C.   Mann   of  Lancaster,    X.    II. 


The  Sinclair — Mrs.  Charles  May 
and  Miss  Sybil  May  of  Xew  York.  Mrs. 
Patrick  Kane  and  Miss  Patricia  Kane 
of  Brooklyn,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  D.  Man- 
ning, Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  F.  Manning  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  A.  Rice  of  Plaintield. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  X.  F.  Tail  and  Miss 
X'atalic  C.  Tait  of  Bridgeport.  Miss  .•\. 
J.  Woodward  and  Miss  B.  J.  Stone  of 
Xcw^  Haven.  Mrs.  Louis  Swett  of  Cen- 
terdale  and  Mrs.  Louis  Wcnson  of 
Providence,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Field 
of  Boston,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  S.  Hart  of 
Taunton,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  Page, 
Miss  Frances  Page  and  Mr.  William 
Page,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Daley  ami  Mr. 
Robert  Daley  of  Salem. 

The  MofNT  Washington — Mrs.  G. 
T.  Rogers  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Peck  of  Plain- 
field.  Dr.  James  Lillis  of  East  Orange, 
Mrs.  R.  L.  Gileson  of  Richmond  and 
Mrs.  B.  C.   Prince  of  Gorham. 

Hillside  Inn — Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Sloan  of  New  Britain,  Mr.  J.  V.  Barber 
and  family  of  Providence,  Miss  F".  D. 
Elder  of  Philadelphia,  and  Mr.  J. 
Palmer    HorncU    of    Xew    York. 

Turner's  Tavern — Mr.  and  Mrs.  L. 
Leweston  of  Cambridge,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
.\.  T.  Blodgett  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  S. 
Jones  of  Lexington.  Mr.  J.  McBarron 
of  Xew  York,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  E. 
Paton  of  Sherbrooke,  Que. 

The  Maplehur.st — Mrs.  B.  M.  Camp- 
bell and  Miss  F.  A.  .Allen  of  New  York. 
Miss  Emma  Richards  and  Miss  Lucy 
Richards  of  Newark,  Mrs.  Frank  Jes- 
snp  of  Stamford,  Mrs.  C.  B.  Wattles  of 
Providence,  C.  D.  Jones  of  Boston. 

The  Columbus— Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Howe  of  New  York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  H. 
Harnden  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H. 
Leversh  of  Brooklyn,  Mr.  John  Wise  of 
Ephrata,  Pa.,  Mr.  O.  A.  Jabel  and  fam- 
ily of  Salem  Court   House,  Va. 

The  .Alamonte — Mrs.  Richard  Mont- 
gomery and  child  of  Brooklyn. 
Mr.  Edward  Meyer  of  Newark,  Mrs.  E. 
E.   Prince  and   Miss  Ladd  of  Haverhill. 

The  .^LPINE— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank 
Whitney  of  Boston,  Mr.  M.  Downey  of 
Middleboro,  Mr.  S.  P.  Wand  of  N.  Y. 


NORTHWARD-HO! — PaCE   20 


Gymkhana  Frolic  Entertains   Profile 

H  All  Profile  turned  out  for  Wednes- 
day's Derby  and  Gymkhana  which  lacked 
neither  variety  or  incident.  "^^  In  the 
opening  races  Mr.  Ewing  and  Miss 
Keogh  won  the  relay,  Mr.  Keogh  and 
Miss  Woodward  the  wheelbarrow.  Miss 
Montgomery  the  potato.  Mr.  Ryle  the 
sack,  Miss  Keogh  the  junior  sack,  the 
Misses  Keogh,  and  the  Messrs.  Cassidy 
the  three-legged  races,  '^g  Next  in 
disorder  came  the  Derby — Darby.  Nat- 
urally the  prime  favorite  was  "Grouchy 
Weather,"  H.  Riker  Peeved,  up.  Odds 
opened  on  him  at  ten  to  one,  rapidly 
rising  to  two  hundred  to  five  when  the 
noble  steed  crossed  the  line  with  a  lib- 
eral lead  at  the  first  test.  Over-confi- 
dent or  over  trained,  however,  in  the 
second  try  Bull  Moose  steered  by 
Henry  McHarg  Davenport,  and  Buck 
Shot  manned  by  John  Woodward,  tied 
the  favorite  in  a  dead  heat  and  threats, 
persuasions  and  hyperdermics  were 
alike  useless  in  the  attempt  to  re- 
assemble the  field.  Bar  Tender  Bottle, 
skilfully  juggled  by  Baron  Susman 
Rye  High,  was  effervescent  to  the  point 
of  heaves ;  Prince  Albert  Cut-a-way, 
adorned  by  George  Keogh,  was  catching 
his  breath  only  by  aid  of  short  pants ; 
Lobster  Stomaehe,  attended  by  B. 
Ewing  Eat,  required  the  services  of  the 
veterinary;  Averdupois  Girter,  bearing 
W.  Emmett  Obesity,  had  claimed  a 
foul,  and  Tad-Joumal,  promoted  by  W. 
Ryle  Zoure-Zoure,  found  the  pace  alto- 
gether too  fast.  Regretfully  the  liookies 
refunded  and  the  multitude  disbanded. 
Acting  as  Stewards  were  Judge  Mar- 
tin J.  Keogh  nf  New  Rochelle,  John 
Beresford  of  Ireland  and  Henry  K. 
McHarg  of  Stamford,  with  Arthur  B. 
Twombly  of  New  York  as  starter,  li^^ 
The  hotel  veranda  formed  the  grand- 
stand, cottage  piazzas  the  private  boxes, 
the  roadside,  the  bleachers,  and  a  for- 
tune was  lost  to  tliose  who  failed  to 
grasp  the  opportunity  to  corner  these 
preferred  positions.  The  distance  was 
two  hundred  and  twenty  yards,  plenty 
long  enough,   for   cverv   foot   of   it   was 


fraught  witli  danger;  afield  or  afloat. 
"^^  Steeds  are  eating  lying  down  and 
riders  lunching  standing  up;  both  join- 
ing with  spectators  in  the  regret  that 
the   end  is   not   soon,  but  yet ! 


Flying  Machine  Mystifies  Whitefield 

^  The  practical  joker  who  invented  the 
"flying  machine"  which  provided  an 
evening  of  mystery  for  the  young 
people  at  The  Mountain  View,  White- 
field,  surely  deserves  a  medal  for  orig- 
inality. Certainly  no  cleverer  fake  has 
ever  been  sprung  upon  the  guileless. 
Blindfolded  the  would-be  passengers 
were  led  to  the  billiard  hall  and  in- 
stalled upon  a  contrivance  consisting  of 
a  log  of  wood  supporting  two  huge 
feather  pillows  upon  which  was  sus- 
pended a  long  board.  Two  "mechani- 
cians" at  either  end  of  the  "plane" 
made  the  contrivance  "fly."  and  fly  it 
did,  with  dip  and  turn,  roll  and  surge, 
while  not  far  away  another  group  imi- 
tated the  motor.  Mystified  w'ith  in- 
creasing mystery,  the  climax  came  when 
some  one  shouted :  "Look  out !  It's 
going  to  hit  the  roof !"  and  a  moment 
later,  punched  the  victim  on  the  head. 
In  many  cases  the  reality  was  too  much 
and  a  fall  resulted ;  not  particularly 
pleasing  to  the  unfortunate,  but  most 
entertaining  to  the  rapidly  increasing 
company   made    up   of  the    "initiated." 

Socially  interest  of  the  week  cen- 
tered in  Saturday's  informal  dance  and 
an  evening  of  cards  arranged  by  Mrs, 
Van  H.  Dodge,  Mrs.  P.  C.  Chase,  Mrs. 
E.  I.  Rogers,  Mrs.  1.  S.  Sharp,  Mrs. 
H.  R.  Page,  Mr.  Allen  Hill  and  Mr. 
Talbot  Chase  were  the  prize  winners 
and  a  collation  followed  play.  ""S^ 
Mrs.  Herbert  W.  Stickney  was  the  win- 
ner of  a  putting  competition,  and  Mr. 
.Mien  Hill  and  Miss  Elsie  Y.  Maguire 
took  the  final  round  in  mixed  doubles 
tennis.  Cemetery  golf  provided  much 
amusement ;  Mr.  F,  A.  Strong  winning 
the  trophy  presented  by  Mr.  F,  W. 
Blanchard.  "^^  The  annual  employes' 
ball  on  Monday  evening  was  enjoyed  by 
the  entire  household.     "^^ 


27  Page — North wakd-hoI 


Autumn  Cotillion  at  Poland  Spring 

li  The  climax  of  a  season  of  uiiwoiiti-d 
gaycty  was  Saturday  oveiiiiig's  Aiitunin 
cotillion  at  Poland  Spring  for  which 
the  colony  is  inde1)ted  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
George  .Austin  Morrison.  Jr.,  of  Xew 
York  who  not  only  led.  but  arranged 
it.  The  program  was  one  of  novelty 
and  surprise  and  the  showy  favors  were 
numerous  and  effective;  Mrs.  Garret 
.•\.  Hobart  of  Paterson,  Mrs.  Morrison. 
Mrs.  John  VV.  Griggs  of  New  York, 
and  Miss  Murphy  of  Newark  con- 
tributing them.  ^SS^  The  hit  of 
the  evening  was  a  huge  Jack  Hor- 
ner pie  and  one  of  its  pleasantest  fea- 
tures the  kitchen  supper.  "Sg^  .Among 
tlic  dancers  were  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 
VV.  lilkins.  Jr..  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  G. 
Lindsay,  Jr.,  of  Philadelphia,  Mr.  ,nid 
Mrs  Garret  A.  Hobart  of  Paterson,  Mr. 
Prescott  Gardner,  Miss  .Adelaide  Gard- 
ner, Miss  Do-othy  Shannon,  Mr,  Rus- 
sell Robbins,  Miss  Gladys  Robbins, 
Miss  Elizabeth  Griggs,  Miss  Marion 
Williams,  Mrs.  Peterson  Fay  of  New 
York,  Mr.  Jolin  Hollon,  Mr.  Howard 
Holton,  Miss  Anna  Taylor  of  Philadel- 
phia, Miss  Eleanor  Dieter,  Mr,  Rem- 
niert  Dieter,  Mr.  W.  .\.  Waring,  Jr„ 
and  Miss  Mary  C.  Waring  of  Balti- 
more, Mr.  -\rtluir  Foraker  of  Wash- 
ington, ^Ir.  .A.  !•■.  Hofnian,  Mr,  John 
Covvles.  Mr.  William  Burrowes  of 
Cliicago,  ^Ir.  Townsend  Palmer  and 
Miss  Palmer  of  Middletown,  Miss 
Florence  Murphy  of  Newark,  Mis< 
Dorothy  .\llyn  of  Hartf.ird.  Mr.  Hor- 
ace Tngalls  of  Swampscott.  Mr.  W.  .A. 
Chandler  of  Boston,  Mr.  F.  H.  Sawtelle 
of  Maiden,  "i^  Tlie  dedication  of  the 
new  .All  Souls  Chapel  on  Sunday  was 
most  impressive,  the  music  in  charge  of 
Mr,  and  Mrs.  Morrison.  Rev.  Henry 
R.  Rose  of  Newark  was  assisted  liy 
Rev.  Herbert  B.  Hutchins  of  Lcwiston. 
"S^^  Concluding  the  more  important  of 
golf  tournaments  was  a  thirty-six 
hole  medal  play  handicap  for  prizes 
contriliuted  1)y  Mr.  J.  S.  Siiowdeu  and 
won  by  J.  G.  Lindsay,  Jr.,  and  S.  P. 
Holton.     '^iitSl     While   arriv:ds   are   not 


numerous,  departures  are  few  and  the 
coming  month  will  witness  few  changes, 
"^(^  Ideal  days  arc  these  for  out  door 
recreations  and  riding  was  never  more 
generally  enjoyed.  Bass  fishing  is  excel- 
lent   and   influx    of   motorists    unabated. 


Prize  Winners  at  Spofford  Springs 

\\  riic  week  rounds  out  tlie  more  im- 
portant golf  and  tennis  tournaiucnts  of 
the  mouth  past  at  Spofford  Springs  and 
the  list  of  prize  winners  is  a  lengthy 
line.  .Among  the  men  Messrs.  F,  S. 
I'usey,  P.  T.  Heath,  F.  MacDonald  of 
Boston,  E.  A.  Tilton,  E.  M.  Johnston, 
Herbert  Wright,  Gilbert  Wright,  E.  S. 
Tilton  ;ind  Ralph  Dudensing  of  New 
York,  S.  Hyde  and  Dr.  Tilton  of 
Brooklyn,  D.  B.  Davis  of  Wilton, 
Francis  Gwyer  of  Mt,  Vernon,  and  S. 
.A.  Hyde  of  Philadelphia,  divide  golf 
honors  with  Mrs.  H.  .A.  North  and 
.Miss  !•■.  -MacDonald  of  Boston,  Miss  D. 
Minner.  Miss  M.  Minner  and  Miss  G. 
King  of  New  York,  Mrs.  C.  T,  Moon, 
Jr..  of  Brooklyn,  and  Mrs.  .A,  E,  Keller 
of  Westlield.  "Ss^  In  tenuis,  Messrs. 
E.  S.  Tilton  of  New  York,  Hector 
Burroughs  of  Mrooklyn  ,  Sanford  B, 
Wliite  of  Fall  River.  William  Huntress 
of  Hrookline  and  C.  L.  Kingstiury  of 
Keene,  have  won  in  singles  and  doubles 
while  Mr.  J.  E.  Rustou  of  New  York 
and  Mrs.  Charles  Rustou  of  Bronxville. 
caiitured    mixed    doubles   prizes. 


Many  Visitors  Linger  at  Dixvillc  Notch 

H  September  tinds  no  diminution  either 
in  numbers  or  the  range  of  territory 
covered  by  automobile  tourists  at  The 
Balsams.  Old  friends  who  return  for 
the  month  are  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  G. 
lUirter  of  Boston.  Miss  Harriet  .\. 
Ludington  of  Brooklyn  is  back  for  the 
second  visit  of  the  season.  Miss 
Eleanor  A.  Holden  of  Madison  joins 
her  mother,  Mrs.  E.  T.  Holden.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  W.  S.  Ingrahani  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  M.  C.  Treadway  of  Bristol  are  de- 
lighted   with    their    first   impressions. 

North w.\RD-no! — P.\r.E  28 


Golf  Championship  at  The  Waumbek 

11  Attention  (if  tlic  Liitiro  White  Moun- 
tain region  has  Ijecn  centered  in 
\Yaumbel<  during  the  week  through 
play  in  the  fifth  annual  White  Moun- 
tain Amateur  Golf  Championsliip. 
Tliursday's  qualification  round  conclud- 
ing with  Friday's  final  and  to-day's 
handicap.  In  addition  to  the  Cham- 
pionship trophy  the  Waumliek.  Jeft'er- 
son  and  Starr  King  cups  have  been 
contested  for  with  prizes  for  the  best 
qualification  score,  division  winners 
and  runners-up,  consolation  winners. 
and  liest  gross  and  net  scores  in  the 
liandicap.     Mes^r^     T       C.      Punderford. 


a  Bohemian  room  supper.  Mr.  George 
A.  McCook  and  Miss  Harriet  Lummis 
were   the   prize   winners.       "^^ 

Socially  affairs  of  the  week  have  led 
up  to  to-night's  golf  cotillion,  a  .Mother 
Goose  costume  party,  an  annual  affair 
anticipated  from  year  to  year.  "^^ 
Mrs.  William  H.  Slayback  was  hostess 
at  an  advertisement  party,  donating  the 
prizes  for  the  best  costumes  which  in- 
cluded Miss  Elizabeth  Stuart.  Miss 
Florence  Dimond  and  Mr.  J.  Courtney 
Punderford.  as  the  Campbell  kids  and 
their  nurse :  Miss  Madeline  Luchetti,  as 
Baker's  La  Belle  Chocolate ;  The  Creain 
of   Wheat   chef,    the   Pall   Mall   cigarette. 


4'i   WW  i.i  J 


J- 


luiii 
II  uu 


FORMER     INTERNATIONAL    GOLF    CHAMPION 

Ralph  Carroll,  C.  H.  Brown  and  Ma- 
son Phelps  have  been  the  past  winners 
in  the  order  named.  "^^  Mixed  four- 
somes with  the  men  dressed  in  women's 
clothes  provided  much  amusement ;  the 
prizes  donated  by  the  Misses  Stuart 
and  Dimond.  "^^  Mrs.  Anson  M.  Mc- 
Cook entertained  with  a  one  hand  put- 
ting competition  assisted  by  Mrs.  J.  R. 
McKee;  the  prize  winners  Mr.  R.  T. 
Cleveland  and  Miss  Alice  D'Olier.  "^gg 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Samuel  H.  Austin  gave  a 
moonlight  putting  contest  which  proved 
most   delightful,    followed   as   it   was   by 


WALTER     J.     TRAVIS     .^T     THE     WAltMnEK 

the  domino  sugar  girl,  the  Far  East 
and  various  other  popular  displays  worn 
by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  W.  Du  Puy,  Miss 
Eva  Ingersoll  Brown,  Miss  Harriet 
Lummis,  Miss  Marjory  Cleveland,  Miss 
Harriet  Sabin  and  Miss  Lillian  Cral! 
and  Messrs.  Howard  Coonley.  Andrew 
Shiland.  Robert  Brown  and  Stewart 
Woodworth.  The  judges  were  Gen. 
Anson  G.  AlcCook.  William  D'Olier 
and  E.  de  Forest  Simmons.  "^^  'Sirs. 
Andrew  Shiland  was  hostess  at  a 
bridge  party  in  aid  of  cliarity  in  which 
over   a    lumdred    participated,    "is^ 


20  Pace — Xorthvvard-iio  ! 


GOVERNOR  AT  NEW  CASTLE 

Reception  and  Ball  in  Honor  of  Chief  Executive  Season^s 
Most  Brilliant  Affair  at  Hotel  Wentworth 


I  HE  PRESENCE  of  Gov- 
ernor Bass  of  New  Hamp- 
sliire  and  staff  will  make 
to-day  a  nieniorabk-  one  at 
Hotel  Wentworth ;  a  review 
of  troops  this  afternoon  to 
be  followed  by  the  even- 
ing's ball  for  which  the  invitation  list 
has  been  general.  "Si^  Numerous  in- 
formal affairs  have  also  added  to  the 
pleasure  of  the  week.  "^^  In  sports, 
the  annual  tennis  tournament  has 
claimed  the  Hon's  share  of  attention, 
Mr.  Robert  Crawford  of  New  York 
winning  the  final  round  from  Whitney 
Bouden  of  New  Orleans,  4-6,  7-5,  6-0, 
6-0,  In  the  semi-final,  Mr.  Crawford 
beat  D.  D.  Meacham  of  Cincinnati  and 
Mr.  Rouden  won  from  Thomas  Craw- 
ford of  New  York.  Other  players  in- 
cluded A.  M.  Campbell,  Raymond 
Hitchcock,  J.  W.  R.  Crawford  and 
William  Shackford  of  New  York,  F.  S. 
Meacham  of  Cincinnati,  M.  R.  Johnson 
of  Cleveland.  Arthur  Lambert  of  Wash- 
ington, W.  E.  Bouden,  Jr..  of  New  Or- 
leans and  Dr.  M.  W.  Marr  of  Dorches- 
ter. Igl^  Baseball  continues  popular,  the 
week's  inost  interesting  game  with  Jack 
Tars  from  the  U.  S.  S.  Washington. 
Naval  gun  practice  has  also  proved  a 
novelty  with  no  lessening  in  the  influx 
oi  automobile  tourists.     ""^^^ 

Late  arrivals  who  will  remain  some 
time  include  :  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  C.  Row- 
ley. Master  Frank  Rowley  and  Mrs.  L. 
McDonald,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  L. 
Pomeroy.  Mr.  L.  V.  O'Donohue  and 
Miss  W.  .\.  O'Donohue,  Mrs.  M.  B. 
Flickc  and  Mr.  Charles  Griffith,  Mrs. 
W.  M.  Whalen  and  the  Misses  Whalen 
of  New  York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  H. 
Mathews,  Miss  Mathews.  Mrs.  E.  Man- 
ton  Smith  of  Philadelphia.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  M.  B.  Johnson  and  Mr.  Malcolm 
Johnson  of  Cleveland.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .\. 
L.   Garford   and    Mrs.   W.    L.    Smith   of 


Elyria.  .Mr.  ;ind  .Mrs.  F.  F.  Williams 
and  children.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  E.  Roy- 
croft  and  family.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 
.\.  Nichols  of  Chicago.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E. 
S.  Barber.  Mr.  A.  W.  Henry  and  Miss 
Henry  of  Detroit,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  W. 
Keith  and  Mr.  Winchester  Keith  of 
Baltimore,  Mr.  ami  Mrs.  .Archibald 
Mercer  of  .Newark,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  P. 
Becbee  of  W'illianisport,  Pa.,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  H.  W.  Chambcrlin  of  .Mihon.  Pa.. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  R.  Slaymakcr.  Mr. 
Samuel  S.  Slaymakcr  and  Miss  Helen 
E.  Slaymaker  of  Lancaster.  Pa..  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  G.  H.  Smith,  Mr.  and  ^^rs. 
Charles  A.  Nilson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 
W.  Gardner  and  the  Misses  Banigan 
and  Boylen  of  Providence,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  H.  E.  Smith,  2d,  Miss  Mildred 
Smith   and   Master   Smith   of  Webster. 


County  Fair  Burlesque  at  Rangeley 

II  Easily  the  most  unique  event  of  the 
season  at  the  Rangelcys  was  the  County 
Fair  burlesque  given  in  aid  of  the 
newly  formed  Oquossoc  Motor  Boat 
Club  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  W.  Cunningham  of  New  York 
and  enjoyed  by  visitors  from  all  sec- 
tions of  the  Lake  chain.  "^Ji^  .\  straw 
ride  arranged  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Court- 
ney King  of  East  Orange  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Robert  Heyl  of  Philadelphia,  inter- 
ested the  younger  set  and  Miss  Gladys 
(iilnian  of  Haverhill  was  hostess  on  a 
picnic  party.  Miss  Kate  Chatillon  of 
New  York  entertained  at  afternoon 
bridge  and  Mr.  H.  E.  Moore  of  Boston 
conceived  the  idea  of  towing  a  graph- 
ophonc  out  into  the  lake  one  evening 
and  giving  what  he  styled  a  "caimed 
musicale."  "^1^  The  success  of  the  re- 
cent Leap  Year  cotillion  at  Oquossoc 
resulted  in  a  jolly  bachelor  girl's  dance 
under  the  auspices  of  Mrs.  Fred  B. 
Burns   and   the   Mioses    Margaret   Chap- 


N0RTI1W.\R1)-H0! — P.\CE   .10 


man,  Eleanor  Dale,  Ann  Ryan,  Eliza 
W'illetts,  Mary  Rogers,  Cecile  Browne, 
Katliryn  Roschen,  Gladys  MacLay  and 
Beatrice  Chapman.  '^^  Upper  Oani 
shows  the  lirst  indication  of  excellent 
fall  lishing  and  the  advance  guard  is  al- 
ready on  hand.  Mr.  S.  W.  Miner  of 
Xew  York  celebrated  his  arrival  with  a 
birthday  party  and  a  five-pound  trout. 
S.  H.  Palmer  of  Milford,  Pa..  E.  I.  At- 
ler  and  Charles  Wethcrhill  of  Philadel- 
|)hia,  John  S.  Doane  of  Boston,  Thomas 
L.  Barber  of  South  Framinghani,  .Ar- 
thur B.  Calkins  of  New  London,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  G.  H.  Frcedley  and  the  Misses 
l-'reedley  of  Overbrook,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
(ieorge  B.  Bearce  of  Lewiston  and  Mr. 
Henry  Taylor  of  Los  .\ngeles  are 
among   others  gathered   here.      "^^ 

.Admiral  V.  E.  Beatty  and  Miss  Emily 
Beatty  of  Washington,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Luther  Clark  of  Dallas,  Mrs.  A.  May- 
lielil  and  Miss  Bertha  Mayfield  of  Sher- 
man, Texas,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  William  G.. 
Woolsey  of  Brooklyn,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  VV. 
K.  Platum,  Mr.  and  Mrs,  A.  B.  Sneckner 
and  Mr.  Leonard  .\.  Sneckner  of  Xew 
York.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  F.  Day, 
-Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Moir  and  Miss  Moir 
of  Boston,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  F.  Farmer 
and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  E.  Moulton  of 
Brookline,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .Albert  Wolf 
;nnl  .Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  F.  Brown  of 
Philadelphia,  are  among  others  who 
will  spend  the  month  in  camp  at  va- 
rious  points   on  the   lakes.     '^^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  J.  Beck,  ;\Ir.  and 
-Mrs.  G.  Ross  of  Brooklyn,  Mrs.  T.  J. 
Pond  of  Montclair,  Miss  Elizabeth 
Fronfield  of  Moylan,  Pa.,  Miss  Ewing 
-Mayfield  of  Sherman,  Texas,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  F.  H.  Birch  of  Boston.  .Miss 
-Alice  Freeman  and  Miss  -Anna  Free- 
man of  Salem  and  Rev.  Fr.  J.  J.  Shaw 
of  Lowell  are  at  the  Mountain  View. 

Late  arrivals  at  Mooselookmeguntic 
who  remain  some  time  include:  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  L.  D.  Thayer,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
-M.  W.  Becker  and  Miss  C.  E.  Ward 
of  New  York.  Mr.  Maurice  D.  Willetts 
of  Flushing,  Mr.  James  Cameron  of 
-Xevvburg,  Mr.  and   Mrs.   C.  E.   Petot  of 


Cleveland,  Mr.  .and  -Mrs.  ().  W.  Wal- 
worth of  Lawrence,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  I'.en- 
.iamin  B.  Fo.yler  of  Ludlow,  Mrs.  .A. 
W.  Clapp,  and  Miss  E,  L.  Clapp  of 
Weymouth,  Mrs.  J.  Fl.  Clapp  and  Mr, 
.\.  Warner  Clapp  of  Boston,  Miss 
-Marion   B.   Loring  of   Dedham.     "S^ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Harlan  Page 
and  Miss  Page,  .Mrs.  N.  L.  Tunis,  Mrs. 
E.  H.  Peck,  Mrs.  -Archibald  Rogers, 
Miss  -Anne  P.  Rogers  and  Mr,  Herman 
P.  Rogers  and  Messrs.  William  J. 
Coughlin,  J.  S.  Welili,  Charles  P. 
Downing,  Hdward  l).  Dunning  and 
George  F.  Dunning  of  New  York,  Air. 
and  Mrs.  W.  W.  Cornell  of  Plainlield. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  B.  Mason  and 
Harold  T.  Alason  of  Gerniantown,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  F.  O.  Hartman  of  Dennis- 
ville.  Pa.,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  H.  Loomis 
of  Winchester,  Mass.,  Aliss  C.  F.  Xeal 
and  Mr.  S.  E.  Shuman  and  family  of 
Boston.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  W.  Bishop 
of  Bridgeport  and  Col.  H.  W.  .\llen  of 
Burlington,   Vt.,   are   at   the   Lake   house. 

Late  additions  to  the  Students' 
Island  camp  colony  include  Mrs.  A.  B. 
Potter,  Miss  Penelope  Potter  and  Mr. 
-A.  B.  Potter,  Jr.,  of  Hingham,  Judge 
Robert  -A.  Low  of  Waterbury,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Charles  W.  Gardiner  and  Air. 
Lawrence  Gardiner  of  Providence,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  W.  W.  -Adams,  Jr.,  of  Phila- 
delphia, Air.  and  Airs.  H.  F.  .Allen  of 
Xorwood,  Mrs.  -A.  O.  Carrier  and  Miss 
Carrier  of  Buffalo,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W. 
J.  Pettus  of  Washington,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
F.  S.  Titsworth  and  the  Misses  Tits- 
worth  of  Denver,  Mrs.  Charles  Wiley 
and   Miss  H.  W.   Pope  of  New  York. 


Rifle  Shooting  at  Mount  Kineo 

H  Interest  of  the  week  at  Aluunt  Kineo 
has  centered  in  the  final  contest  in  the 
season's  continuous  rifle  shooting  tour- 
nament, an  unusually  brisk  competition 
in  which  James  K.  Clarke  of  .Ardniore 
won  from  the  leaders  which  included 
Mrs.  Clarke  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Riley,  Jr.,  of  Xew  York.  Herbert  M. 
.\dams  of  Pawtucket,   C.   W.   Middleton 


11    Pmk — North  WARD-Ho! 


of  Philadelphia  and  W.  B.  Chamhcrlin 
of  Torrcsdale  were  winners  of  sharp- 
shooter, marksmen  and  novice  classes 
for  men  and  Mrs.  Clark,  the  expert, 
Mrs.  H.  J.  Genung  the  sharpshooter, 
and  Mrs.  .\dams  the  marksmen  classes 
among  women.  "S^  Mixed  doubles  ten- 
nis proved  the  culmination  of  the 
season's  interesting  scries  of  tourna- 
ments with  a  battle  royal  in  the  final 
between  Mr  Guilliam  .\ertsen.  Jr.,  and 
Miss  Beatrice  Howell  of  Philadelphia, 
and  Mr.  E.  N.  Dodge  of  Xevv  York, 
and  Miss  Cecilia  Howell  of  Philadel- 
phia; the  former  pair  winning.  8-6,  11-9, 
6-3.  "Sg^  The  weekly  ball  game  was  a 
Waterloo  in  favor  of  Camp  Wildwooil: 
the  local  team  crippled  through  the  ab- 
sence of  several  players,  lo.sing  badly. 
Socially  the  Yacht  Club  has  been  the 
center  of  activity  with  a  dinner  given 
by  retiring  Commodore  John  Reilly,  Jr., 
as  the  most  important  feature  of  the 
week.  Covers  were  laid  for  eighteen 
and  the  evening  spent  in  the  discussion 
of  plans  for  next  summer.  Among  those 
present  were  the  recently  elected  offi- 
cers. Commodore  Arthur  B.  Waring  of 
New  York,  Vice-Commodore  Charles 
A.  Conklin  of  Atlanta,  Second  Vice- 
Commodore  Henry  Feuchtwanger,  Sec- 
retary George  Elliot  Cooley  of  New 
York  and  Treasurer  C.  A.  Judkins  of 
Kineo.  Other  guests  were  Messrs. 
Stanton  I.  Hanson,  E.  H.  Outerbridge. 
James  .\.  Brodie  and  Dr.  Rowland 
Cox,  Jr..  of  Xevv  York.  James  K,  Clarke 
of  Philadelphia,  1 1.  J.  Genung  of  Mad- 
ison, H.  C.  Warren  of  Kew  Haven. 
Henry  Sheafer,  A.  W.  Sheafcr  and 
Leslie  Sheafer  of  Pottsville.  "igsS  The 
Club  has  been  most  fortunate  in  officers 


during  its  brief  history.  Commodore 
C.  M.  Clark  who  was  first  to  assume  the 
reins  of  government,  laid  the  founda- 
tion '  for  future  achievement  which  has 
been  carried  on  by  Commodore  Reilly 
and  will  be  continued  under  Commo- 
dore Waring,  '^gi^  Mrs.  M.  D.  Paler- 
son  of  Xew  York  was  hostess  at  cards; 
the  decorations  suggestive  of  autumn. 
"Ho  for  the  wilderness!"  is  the  cry 
as  September  advances.  "5s^  General 
R.  Dale  Benson  and  Messrs.  W.  L.  Mc- 
Lean, W.  L.  McLean.  Jr.,  and  War- 
den McLean  of  Philadelphia  are  back 
from  a  month  at  Harrington  Lake. 
Judge  George  B.  Leverett  of  Boston 
returns  from  his  thirty-sixth  consecutive 
camping  trip  on  the  .Mlegash.  Hon.  J. 
Sloat  Fassett  of  Elmira,  and  Dr.  E.  G. 
Hodgson  of  .\tlanta  are  making  the 
West  Branch  trip.  "S^^  Messrs.  W.  O 
Rowland,  Jr.,  G.  Aertscn.  Jr.,  of  Phil- 
adelphia and  Robert  Cox  of  Plainfield 
and  the  Misses  Josephine,  Cecilia  and 
Beatrice  Howell  of  Philadelphia  make 
up  a  merry  party  of  young  people  who 
arc  enjoying  wilderness  life. 


Wide  Range  of  Birch  Bark  Utility 

li  Very  few  campers  realize  the  utility 
of  birch  bark.  Practically  every  cooking 
utensil  but  the  frying  pan,  can  be  made 
of  it,  even  by  the  novice.  "Ss^  Water 
can  be  boiled  in  it.  The  bark  burns  to 
the  water-line  but  no  further.     "S-ijT^ 


H  X()KTiiw.\Ki)-iiu!  tells  the  full  story  of 
the  week ;  the  things  you  would  uritc 
,-d)out.  "It  saves  letter  writing"  .Ask 
for  mailing  envelopes. 


It's  'Most  as  Easy  to  Prepare  an  Outing  Meal 
With  Heinz  Foods  as  to  Eat  It! 


No  fussing  and  stewing  — no  </<■- 
/ays.  The  work  lias  been  clone  for 
you  in  Heinz  Pure  Food  Kitchens. 

The  foods  and  relishes  come  to 
you  just  as  pure  and  delicious  as 
when  freshly  put  up — and  you've 
only  to  open 
the  packages 
and  serve,  (^ne 
day  you  may 
want  to  serve 

Heinz  B(xked  Beans  smoking  hot. 
That  means  a  few  minutes  heating 
in  the  tin.  Another  time  you  can 
serve  them  cold. 

Heinz  Cooked  Kraut  with  pork 
in  tins  is  also  a  convenience.  Ready 


Heinz  57  Varieties 


to  serve  and  very  dainty  and   ap- 
petizing. 

Heinz  Peanut  Butter  is  just  the 
thing  for  out-of-door  meals — great 
for  sandwiches.  Heinz  Tomato 
Ketchup — you  can't  well  be  with- 
out that,  and 
Heinz  Pickles 
(Sweet  and 
Sour)  and 
Heinz  Select 
Olives  are  needed  appetizers.  Al- 
most every  body  ha  sa  sweet  tooth,  so 
Heinz  Strawberry  Preserves,  Apple 
Butter,  and  Currant  Jelly  are  most 
appropriate.  Heinz57  Varietiesare 
soldbyleadinggrocerseverywhere. 


H.  eJ.  Heinz  Company 

Member  of  Association  for  the  Promotion  of  Purity  in  Footis 


\L 


:^-.v^i^ 


,MAPIF-W00B, 

HOTEL . 

>^W  COTTAGES' 

h7//rz:  MC>/,v/:i/.vj 

Z:^f/CH\  //AMPiU/ffC 


Maple  wood  Hold  £i!d  Cottages 


The  Golf,  Social,  Automobile  and  Scenic  Center 

of  the  White  Mountains,     Fine  i8=Hole  Golf 

Course,  Tennis  Courts,  Casino, 

Garage,  Livery 

MAPLEWOOD  HOTEL,  High-Class  House  for  400  Guesls 
MAPLEWOOD   INN,  for  150  Guests 

Junk  to  Octodbk 
For  information  atliiress 

LEON  H.    CILLEY.  Manager 


Railway  Station  and  Telegraph  Office 


Maplewood  (Bethlehem)  New  Hampshire 


Wear  Well 
Shoot  Well 

and 

Handle  Well 


Wear  well  because  they  are  made  of  the  best  material  by  the  most  skillful  craftsmen. 
Shoot  well  because  they  hold  the  charge  compactly  together  at  extreme  ranges. 
Handle  well  because  the  greatest  attention  has  always  been  paid  to  the  distribution 

of  wood  and  metal,  to  insure  perfect  balance  and  the  most  symmetrical  outline. 
Twenty-bore  Parkers  have  set  the  pace  for  small  bores  in  America,  and  are  growinc^ 

in  popularity  every  year  with  the  most  progressive  sportsmen. 
For  further  information  regarding  guns  in  gauges  ranging  from  8  to  28,  Address 


N.  Y.  Salesrooms 
32  Warren  SIreel 


PARKER  BROS.,  Mcriden,  Conn. 


LEWANDOS 

Cleansers 

Dyers 
Launderers 


TRADE    MAKK 


BUNDLES  BY  MAIL   OR   EXPRESS 
Work  left  at  any  of  our  Shops  can  be  delivered  at  any  other  shop 


Gowns  Cleansed  and  Reiinished  Properly 


Shops :   Boston 


17  Temple  Place 


New  York.  557  Fifth  Avenue 
\  28-1  Boylston  Street  Philadelphia.  1633  Chestnut  Street 

Albany,  Rochester,  Wasliington,  Bridgeport,  New  Haven,   Hartford,  Providence,  Newport, 
Springfield,  Worcester,  Watertown,  Cambridge,  Roxbury,  Lynn,  Salem,  Portland 

"YOU  CAN   RELY  ON   LEWANDOS" 


M.W   CASTLE. BY-THE^SEA 

PORTSMOUTH,    NEW    HAMPSHIRE 


:3^m'4' 


The  Hub  of  the  Ideal   Tour  to  Maine  and 
White  Mountain  Resorts 


Xo  hotel  on  the  New  England  Coast  is  more  notable  for  beauty  of 
location,  attractiveness  of  surroundings,  perfection  of  service, 
class  of  patronage  and  social  prominence  than 

HOTEL  WENTWORTH 

Kvery  facility  for  outdoor  sport  and  recreation.  Fine  golf  course, 
superb  tennis  courts,  yachting,  fishing,  still  and  surf  bathing,  well 
equipped  garage  under  coinpetent  supervision,  and  splendid  livery. 
Music  by  symphony  orchestra. 

WENTWORTH  HOTEL  COMPANY 

H.    W.   PRIEST.  Manager 


WINTER:   HOTEL   CAROLINA:  •''^^^^^t^^^ 


Open.s  !>ecefnber  1st 


Famous  for  Quality 
and  Delicious  Flavor 

THEY  ALWAYS  GIVE 


fSoEUCIOUSO^ 


\^ 


Rare 
Satisfaction 


S.   S.   PIERCE    CO. 

OVERLAND    CIGARS 


DELICIOSOS 
BOQLJET 
l_OM  DRES 


f=LJ  RITAIMOS 
F^ERFECTOS 
I  iM  VE  rsici  Bl_l 


The   Leading   Hotels 


BETHLEHEM,  N.  H. 


THE  WHITE   HILLS 


THE  SUM-WER  GOLF  CENTER 
OF  NEW  ENGLAND 

Superb    6,000  =  Yard     Course 
and  New  Country  Club  House 


/Uotorin.i^,      Riding,     Driving, 

Hountain    Climbing,   Tennis, 

Baseball,  Etc. 


Twenty     Hotels,     Hundreds 
of  Cottages 


THE  IDEAL  LOCATION  IN 
AMERICANS  SWITZERLAND 


For  liooklcts—  Address 
BOARD  OF  TRADE  or  COUNTRY    CLUB 


CRAWFORD  HOUSE 

While  Mountains.  N.  H. 


•T  Famous   as    the   Gateway   to   the 
"   White  Hills,  Crawford  Notch  is 
now  a  State  Reservation  or   Natural 
I'ark. 

C[  Equally  famous  is  the  Crawford 
"   Hiiuse.with  its  unrivalled  location 
at  the  very  entrance  to  this  wonder- 
ful scenic  j^anorama. 


TENNIS 


GOLF 


FISHING 


I  Clinil.ini; 


CUISINE  UNSURPASSED 


VVIMTER— Hamilton  Hotel-BERIMUDA 

WILLIAM    A,    HAR1«IN 
Mana'^er 


The  BALSAMS 

Dixville  Notch,  I\.  H. 


\  charming  hotel  in  a  wonderfully 
beautiful  spot  in  the  White  Moun- 
tain region.  Pure,  dry,  invigorat- 
ing air.  Property  of  3000  acres. 
Hunting,  fishing,  tennis,  canoeing, 
camping.  Glorious  outdoor  life, 
(.'limate  especially  relieving  to  hay 
fever  patients.  Every  comfort 
provided  for  guests.  E.xcellent 
cuisine.  Orchestra.  Write  for 
illustrated   jirospectus 

CH*S.   H.  GOULD.  Manager 
Diwille  Notch.  N.  H. 


IISI      A      CLASS      BY     Tl 


:is/i; 


:i_vi 


E.  &  E.  SPECIAL  NO.  1 


Turkish  Cigarettes 

.Such  fine  Tobacco — 
.Such  a  perfect  Blend — 
Such  unusual  Smoothness — 

Will  be  a  Revelation  to  You 


Cedar  Boxes  of  100,  $3.00 
Cardboard  Boxes  of  10,  30c 


On  Sale  at  Ihe  Leading  Resorts 

ESTABROOK  &  EATON,  Boston,  Mass. 

211      NA/ASMI  IViCS-rOISI      SXREET 


BRETTON 
WOODS 


In  the  Heart  of  the  White 
Mountains  of  New  Hampshire 
at  the  Apex  of  The  Ideal  Tour. 
Queen  of  all  Summer  and 
Fall  Resorts 


Golf,  Tennis, 
Horseback  Riding 

and  the 

Glorious  Freedom  of  the  Hills 


Open  until  Ortober  21st 

WM.  S.   KENNEY,  Manager 


(Flip  Mmmt  f  Ipaaaut 

Open  until  October  1st 

D.   J.   TRUDEAU,  Manager 


Post  Office:  Bretton  Woods,  N.  H. 


moiiiitaiii  View  House 


WHITEFIELD,  N.  H. 


-X»fr 


T[  Greatly  enlarged  forseason 
of  1912.  Steam  heat,  Pri- 
vate bath  rooms,  electric 
lights.  Golf  links.  .Vccom- 
modates  250  guests 


-JOJ- 


W.  F.  DODGE  &.  SOIVS 


Sunset  Hill  House 


SUGAR  HILL,  \.  H. 


-505- 


1[ Eminently  situated  and 
commanding  one  of  the  finest 
views  in  the  whole  White 
Mountain  region.  Accom- 
n;odates  300  guests 


-5<»<- 


BOWEN    &    HOSKINS    CO. 


Poland  Water 


Famous  the  World  Over- 
Its  Reputation  Based  on 
Unequalled  Merit 


Bottled  at  the  Spring  by 


HIRAM  RICKER  &  SONS  CO. 


South  Poland,  Maine 


WAUMBEK 

"Queen  of  the  Hills" 


The  Beauty  Spot  of  the  White  Mountains 

JEFFERSON,  MVI  HAMPSHIRE 


^  Your   summer  motor  tour  incomplete  without  a  trip 
through  this  delightful  section 

^  The  golf  center  of  the  White  Mountains  and  its  finest 
Championship  course 


RIDING       DRIVING       FISHING      TENNIS 
COTTAGE  LIFE 

Charles  V.  Murphy,  Manager 


The  BELGRADE 


Belgrade  Lakes,  Maine 


^  Finest  all  Season  Fishing 
to  be  Had  in  tlie  World — 
Black  Kass,  Trout,  Salmon, 
Perch  and  Pickerel.  Splen- 
did Nine-Hole  t^olf  Course, 
Beautifully  kept.  Fine  Ten- 
nis Courts.  Completely 
equipped  Garage  and  Livery 


CHA.S.  A.  HILL  St  SOM 


Ranyeiey  LaKe  House 


Rangeley  Lakes,  Maine 


fl  One  of  the  Finest  Ap- 
pointed Resort  Hotels  in  the 
State.  Center  of  the  Best 
Trout  and  Salmon  Fishing, 
(lolf,  Tennis,  Music,  lloat- 
ing,  Bathing,  and  .Autoing. 
Write  for  P.ooklet  that  will 
tell  You  all  about  it. 


RANGELEY    LAKES   HOTEL    CO. 


RICHMOND,     VA. 


THE  MOST 

MAGNIFICENT   HOTEL 

IN   THE  SOUTH 

EUROPEAN  PLAN 


Ideally  situated  in  the  most  desirable  section  of  Richmond 

Every   comfort  for  the  Tourist,  every  convenience  for  the 

Traveling  Man 

Rooms  single  and  en  suite,  with  and  without  bath 

For  handsomely  illustrated  booklet  and  reservations,  address 


THE  JEFFERSON,  Richmond,  Virginia 
O.   F.  WEISIGER.  Manager 


The  New  Profile  House 

White  Mountains 

This  new  hotel,  with  twenty  private  cottages,  comprises  one 
of  the  largest  and  best  equipped  of  leading  summer  resorts  in 
the  country.  I'he  unexcelled  location  makes  it  desirable  for 
season  and  transient  guests,  and  most  attractive  for  automobilsts, 
being  extensively  patronized  by  them. 

The  estate  of  the  hotel  company,  comprising  six  thousand 
acres  of  land,  extends  for  nine  miles  through  the  Franconia 
Notch,  making  a  magnificent  preserve  which  includes  many 
objects  of  rare  picturesque  beauty  and  interest.  Miles  of  shady 
woodland  paths  and  well  kept  roads  invite  one  to  exhilarating 
walks  and  pleasant  drives. 

The  Trotile  golf  links  and  tennis  courts  are  among  the  finest 
in  the  country. 


THE  FLUME  HOUSE 

This  restful  summer  house,  five  miles  from  the  Profile  House, 
and  under  the  same  ownership,  is  located  at  the  southern  extremity 
of  I'ranconia  Notch,  and  but  a  short  distance  from  the  famous 
Flume.  It  is  conducted  in  a  most  liberal  and  pleasing  manner, 
and  to  accommodate  the  early  and  late  motorists  the  house 
remains  open  from  June  15  to  October  15.  The  visitors  will  find 
here  a  comfortable  inn  and  a  well  kept  garage. 


PROFILE  and  FLUME  HOTELS  COMPANY 

C.    H.   CREKNLKAK.  President 
D.    B.    PLlMliR,  MaiiuKcr 

CIXV    HOXEL:     THE    VEIVDOME  :    BOSTON 


Dartmouth  and  Newbury  Streets 
BOSTON 

KiK    HOTH   TRANSIENT    AND 
PERMANENT   GUESTS 

Known  throughout  New  England 
for  its  unexcelled  cuisine 

Its  ajjartnients  of  two  to  five  rooms 
with  bath  appeal  particularly  to 
families  who  are  planning  to  spend 
a   long  or  short   time    in    lioston 

Rutcs  furnished  upon  application 


^^Jr^s.^ 


^^^M  Wimhimrb 


Broadway  at  55lh  Street 

NEW  YORK 

Refinement  combined  with  perfect 
hotel  conditions.  Particularly  choice 
Suites,  at  attractive  prices 

T.   n.   GREEN 


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THE  ROYAL  F»AL!VI,  Fort  IVIyers,  Kla. 

The  Ideal  Winter  I         ^limmpr   ArfHrPSS"    F     H     ABBOTT,  Mer..  The  Uplands 

Recreation  Kesort         I        JUiiinici    fiuuicaa.  bexhlehem     .     .     .    new  hampshike 


You  will  still  find  America 's  greatest  com- 
bination of  Fishing,  Hunting,  Golf,  Tennis, 
Mountain    Climbing  and  Canoeing  at 


Here  is  Maine's  greatest  inland  water — 

Moosehead  Lake — and   the  gateway   to 

Maine's  immense   recreation   wilderness. 

Here,  too,  is  the 

Ninu  iUxntut  Ktunt  IfrntHi^ 

a  splendid  hotel  accommodating  over  500 
guests  and  offering  every  comfort,  con- 
venience and  luxury  of  modern  times. 
Just  the  sort  of  a  vacation  home  YOU 
would  like.  We  furnish  guides,  canoes, 
camping  outfits  and  supplies  on  request. 
Let  us  send  you  our  1912  illustrated 
booklet? 

RICKER    HOTEL     COMPANY 

C.    A.   JUDKINS.  Manager 

KINEO,  Moosehead  Lake,  MAINE 


FOSS  CHOCOLATES: 


Tlwi\L    '^'^^ 
Yo\i  (        'f<F^ 


bye  lei 


totti 


PREMIERE  &  QUALITY 

ON    SALE    EVERYWHERE 


Pine 
Grove 
Springs 
Hotel 

Lake  Spofford,  N.  H. 


I  >ne  of  New    Hampshire's   Most 
I>eliglitfiil  Resorts 

Every  opportunity  for  out-door 
life;  perfection  in  service  and 
cuisine.      For    booklet    address: 

BRADBURY  F.  CUSHING 
Manager 


COTILLION   FAVORS    Batchclder  &  Snyder  Company 


I,arge  Assortment  of  Hats,  Cos- 
tumes, Oddities  and  Imported 
Novelties.  Keal  French  Serpentine 
and  Confetti.  Write  for  Samples 
for  .Selection 

MARKS  &   MYER  IMPORTATION  COMPANY 
II  West  20th  Street,  New  York 


ORIENTAL  CONDENSED  COFFEE 

"  Especially  for  the  Woodsman  " 
"One  spoonful  makes  a  cupful" 
"25c  a  bottle  making  20  cups" 

ORIENTAL  TEA  CO.,  Boston,  Mas^ 


Slaughterers 
Poultry  Dressers  and 
Butter  Makers 

Office  and  Stores 

55,  57.  59,  61  and  63  Blackstone  Strrcl 
BOSTON,   MASS 

THE  S.  L.  CROSBY  CO. 

Taxidermies 

and 

Sportsmen's  Supplies 

Rifles  and  Shot  Guns  for  rent,   Licenses  for  sale 
1 86  Exchange  Street 

BANGOR,    MAINE 


c.  R.  COR  WIN  COMPANY   MORANDI  -  PROCTOR  CO. 

Commission  Merchants 

Cooking  Apparatus 


AND    DEALERS    IN 


Butter,   Eggs,  Poultry,   Game 

Hotel  and  Restaurant  .Supplies  a  Specialty 

Basement,  2  Faneuil  Hall  Market,  South  Side 

BOSTON,   MASS 


Hotels,   Restaurants,  Clubs,   Institutions 
and  Steamboats 

48-50  Union  Street    BOSTON,    MASS 


Sunshine  Biscuits 


Have  real  sunshine  literally 
baked  into  them 

They  are  baked  like  all  Sunshine  Biscuits  in  wliiic- 
tile  ovens  on  the  top  tioor  of  our  Wonderful  Sunshine 
Bakery — away  up  in  the  fresh  air  and  sunshine 

Attractive  vacation  packages  protected  against 
weather  changes 


American  Style  Biscuits 
English  Style  Biscuits 
Whole  Wheat  Wafers 
Sugar  Wafers 

Buy    when   on    your   vacation    and    when    at    home 
The  leading  resort  hotels  serve  them 


JoosE-WiLES  Biscuit  (pMPANY 

Bakers  of  Sunshine  Biscuits 
BOSXOIM 


''!iS;5Sisi$ulJi»>^" 


The  Toppy, 

Tasty  Toast 

Food  science  has  taught  us  that  there  is  much  bodj'- 
building  nutriment  in  the  whole  wheat  grain  which 
we  do  not  get  in  white  flour.  The  only  question  is 
how  to  make  the  whole  wheat  grain  digestible.  That 
problem  has  been  solved  in  the  making  of 

TRISCUIT 

the  shredded  whole  wheat  wafei- — ideal  for  camp.  It 
is  the  whole  wheat,  steam-cooked,  shredded,  com- 
pressed into  a  wafer,  and  baked — the  maximum  of 
nutriment  in  smallest  bulk.  Many  people  prefer  it 
to  ordinary  bread  toast.  Heated  in  the  oven  to 
restore  its  crispness  it  is  delicious  for  luncheon,  or  for 
any  meal,  with  butter,  potted  cheese  or  marmalades. 

"THE  TOAST  OF  THE  TOWN" 

THE  SHKEDDED  WHEAT  COMPANY  NIAGARA  FALLS,  NEW  YORK 


NORTH  CAROLINA 


.-^ 


/ 


s. 


J  ■  M  ■  n  mar.. 


—a: u  L_i_-i-.„_ii 


SElHS 


u 


Fouoded  by  Jam**  W.  Tuft* 

Xlie  Winter     - 
Out-door  I_ilte  Center 
of  A.nneriea 

Free  from  climatic  eziremes  and  offering  all  the  invigorating 

qualities  of  the  wonderful  climate  found  only  in  the  dry,  aandy, 

Longleaf  Pine  region  of  North  Carolina — "The  Land  of  Sunihinc" 

The  only  retort  in  the  United  States  having 

xriree  18-Hole  Golf  Courses 

(A  fourth  in  proceac  of  constru<ftion) 

Perfectly  maintained  and  generally  conceded  to  rank  with  the 
best.  Here  the  United  North  and  South  Amateur  doll  Cham- 
pionship and  three  other  tournaments  of  national  importano* 
are  held  annually 

Important  Trap  Shooting ..« Tennts  TournameBts 

FlHy  Thoosand  Acre  Shooting  Preserre 

and  Kennels.    Fine  Saddle  Horses 

Livery  and  Garage 

'HiltrlmrRt  ''  '  private  estate  about  ten  miles  square.     It 
yuiriimttl   has  an  altitude  of  700  feet  above  sea   level. 
Complete    and    perfect    equipment:       Dairy, 
Marlcet  Garden,  abundant  Pure  Water 

10tttortttt*at  ''   '''^   ''"'y    'csort   in    America  from    which 

yiufuurm  coxsumptivks  ark  absolutkly 

EXCLUDED 

TbrsHgli  PbUhu  Service— die  Night  lr«Di  New  Y«rk 
B«slM  ud  CiBciaoati  via  Seaboard  .4ir  Liic 

FOUl  lOTELS  AND  52  COTTAGES  UNDEI  ONE  MANAGENE.\T 

Hold  Carolina  Sir?rle'::s''!lL2rTr,*wl;£'&is 

Kor  information,  booklet,  or  tournament  schedule  address 
UONAU  TUFTS,  •WN£I        tr        riNEHURST  GENEIAL  OtWX 


■oAoa,  Haas. 


PUmIuuA.  Nonb  CaroUaa 


THE  VANISHING 


ROUND-UP 


TiW 


D 


7AT^lf^ 


iivii/a 


M  ini  WrmM 

A  WEEKiy-  MAGAZINE 

OF 

nCTION-FACT&'NEWS 


CHR0NKXES  -THE-HAPPENINGS 

AND-TELLS  WHOlS  -WHO-AT 

NORTHERN-3UMMERRE30RT5 


TEN  CENTS 


PURE  AND  DELICIOUS 

BAKER'S 

CARACAS    SWEET 

CHOCOLATE 


\       OOP!'  tlOI-LISOdXa     SlBVd' 


M 


CARACAS   SWEET 


Hi 


BEOISTEBEOIN  U.9.P»TCNT0FriCE. 


WALTER  BAKER  &  GO.  LTD. 


^^  St.  Louis  E/XPOSiTionlQo4-     \ 


Has  the  "Baker"  flavor, 
the  delicate  and  rich 
natui-al  flavor  of  the  best 
cocoa  beans,  carefully 
selected,  scientifically 
blended,  and  mixed  with 
just  the  right  propor- 
tion of  the  best  cane 
.sugar  and  Mexican  va- 
nilla beans.  That  is  why 
it  i.s  a  delicious  and  most 
satisfactory  eating 
chocolate. 


MADE  ONLY  BY 


WALTER  BAKER  &  CO.  Ltd. 


E^ablished  1780 


Dorche^er,  Mass. 


The 

Powder  That  Fills 

YOUR    GAME    BAG 


A/TAKE   vour   hunting  trip  a  suc- 
cess.   Insist  that  your  dealer  sup- 
plies you  with  sliot  shells  containing 


INFALLIBLE 


Sporting   Powder 


u 


N  RIVALLED     for    its    moisture-proof,    clean 
shooting    and   stable   qualities;   important 

factors  contributing  largely 
to  the  success  and  pleas- 
ure  derived    from    hunting 


ASK    FOR    INFALLIBLE.     Do  not 
accept  a  substitute 

Send  for  Sporting  I'owilcr  liooklets 
containing  valuable  information 
for  shooters.  Address  Dept.  65 


Du  Pont  Powder  Co. 

Wilmington,  Del. 

F.st.-iblished  1S02  (3) 


MMB 


REMINinON 

UMC 


CARTRIDGES  and  Sie^LinedSHOT  SHELLS] 


The  amount  of  powder  in 
J^minotori-UMC  cartrids^cs  is  so 
uniform,  the  combustion  so 
perfect,  the  bullet  of  such  a 
model  and  so  accurately 
gauged,  that  long  range  shots 
are  always  "kills"  if  your  aim 
be  true. 

A  RemingtoojUMC  cartridge  is 
indi\  idually  made  and  guaran- 
teed for  e\  ery  standard  make 
of  ritle  and  cartridge  to  the 
full  extent  of  the  maker's  guar- 
antee. 

The  steel  lining  around  the  powder  in  Nitro 
Club  and  Arrow  Shot  Shells  insures  better 
pattern,  better  penetration  and  greater  velo- 
city for  the  same  load. 

It  makes  the  shell  stronger,  surer  and  safer. 
I^emlngtori-UMC — the  perfect  shooting  combination 

REMINGTON  ARMS-UNION  METALLIC  C-«,RTRIDGE  CO. 
299  Broadway  New  York  City 


PALL  MALL 

FAMOUS  CIGARETTES 

Ireeminenily 
ine  Dest 


A  Shilling  in  honion 
A.  Quarter  Here 


TRADE //i=;  \A   rS         MARK 


"The  World's  Greatest  Sporting  Goods  Store  " 

OUTDOOR  OUTFITTERS  FOR 
MEN,  WOMEN,  CHILDREN 


Any  question  relating  to  the 
requisites  of  sport  afield  or 
afloat  will  be  answered  free 
of  charge  in  person  or  by  mail 


Our  new  uptown  store  is  mid  = 
way  between  the  Pennsylvania 
and  Grand  Central  Station. 
Very  convenient  for  those 
crossing    New    York  en  route 

® 

ABERCROMBIE&  FITCH 

53-55-57  West  Thirty-Sixth  Street 
NEW  YORK  CITY 


SWITZERLAND 
OF  AMERICA 


"The  World  Over 
No  Scenic  Beauty  to 
Excel  this  Marvelous 
Mountain    Region" 


Superb  Through  Pullman  Service 

New  York,  New  Haven  &  Harllord 

Boston  &  Maine  and 

Maine  Central  Railroads 


PODGHTON  &  DUTTOI  60. 

BOSTON.     MASS 


TAKE    A    LOOK! 

OUR   SPORTING   GOODS   DEPT 

VACATION    SUPPLIES 

13 

WE  BELIEVE  WE  CAN  CONVINCE  YOU  THAT 
WE  ARE  PREPARED  TO  MEET  YOUR 
REQUIREMENTS  IN  ALL  LINES,  BUT  WHY 
ENUMERATE^     SEEING    IS    BELIEVING! 


El 


VACATION    SUPPLIES 


OUR   SPORTING   GOODS   DEPT 


TAKE    A    LOOK! 


REMEMBER  ABOVE  ALL  nm  we  st^ll  at  the  CASH 

PRICES  which  have  made  the  name  of  Hoiij;;hton  ..V  Duttoii 
Company  a  synonvm  of  low  prices  and  high  values  throughoul 
the  entire   Country 


Candy  of  Excellence 


m^M 

HYGIENICALLY 
SERVED 

Ipage&Shaw 

^©^ 

The  increasing  demand  for  Page  &  Shaw 
product  has  made  it  necessary  for  us  to 
put  on  the  market  our  goods  in  packed 
sealed  boxes.  These  candies  are  deliv- 
ered from  the  workroom  to  customer  as 
quickly  as  possible.  This  method  of 
distributing  our  product  to  the  public, 
also  in  putting  together  a  popular  selec- 
tion of  all  kinds  to  meet  a  popular  taste, 
has  required  study  and  careful  thought. 


THESE  PACK,\GES  ARE  ON  SALE  AT 
10  State  Street  Boston 

4.^0  Boylston  Street  Boston 

SS.?  5th  Avenue,  near  45th  St.,    New  York 
101  South  13th  Street  Philadelphia 

Ami  \';irious  Resort  Hotels 


Examine  the 

6m Ib.Tctkedown SX^\/A.G  E  Featherweight 

Big  game  hunters  stick  to  the  Savage  high 
power  rifles  because  they  want  the  game. 

The  Featherweight  Takedown  gets  all  the 
game  that  is  to  be  gotten,  from  big  Bengal 
tigers  to  little  Canadian  deer.  Always  brings 
a  cartridge  to  the  chamber,  always  sends  a 
powerful  bullet  on  a  long  true  flight.  Price  $25. 
Extra  barrel  (303cal.  or  30.30  cal. )  interchange- 
able with  25.35  caliber,  $10. 

Big  game  hunters  want  reliability  and  must 
have  it.  They  don't  want  excessive  recoil  shock, 
nor  excessive  weight. 

If  you  examine  the  new  Savage  Feather- 
weight Takedown  at  your  dealer's,  you  won't 
wonder  at  the  number  of  these  rifles  seen  in  the 
mountain  camps  and  North  woods  this  year. 
See  one  today,  or  write  us  for  complete  Rifle 
Book  of  Savage  Models. 

Address  :  Savage  Arms  Company, 
Utica,  New  York. 


INTERCHANGEABLE  BARRELS-AN  EXCLUSIVE  SAVAGE  FEATURE 


I|nt^l  f uritau 

Comnionwealth  Avemic.  Boston 


The*  Sun  Parlor 


Shr  Siiitiurtiitr  S^mUmi  l^nuiir 

An  interebtiiig  booklet  will  be  mailed 
on  rcLjuest 


B.    B.    COSTKLLO 
Manager 


.22  Caliber  Repeating  Rifles 

TIIRRK  are  hours  during  many  vacations 
which  could  be  turned  from  boredom 
into  pleasure  by  a  httle  target  shooting 
with  a  good  small  caliber  rifle.  There  are  three 
Winchesters  particularly  well  adapted  for  this 
sport:  The  Model  1903,  .22  Automatic,  which  is 
reloaded  by  recoil ;  and  the  Models  1890  and  1906. 
Whichever  model  you  select  will  give  you 
entire  satisfaction.      They   are  sold  everywhere. 

Include  One  In  Your  Vacation  Kit 

Winctiester  Cartridges  are  made  for  all  kinds  of  guns 

by  men  who  know  how.     Ask  for  the  Red  W  Brand.  I 


ASK     FOR     WIIMCHESXER     AMIVHUIMIXIOIM     AX     ALL 
POIIMXS     IN     rslORXH  WARD-HO  !     XERRIXORY 


BIGELOW 
KENNAltD 

COLF,  TENNIS  6  YACHTING  CUPS 

TROPHIES  OF  OUR^OWN  DESIGN 

AND  MAKE 

STERLING  SILVER  CUPS 
J/'o/n  ^J.QQup  to  'SJOO.QQ 

^^^^(  enaravina  done  a6sofutrfy 

c311  WASHINGTON  STREET 
BOSTORMASSACHUSEl  IS. 

Gas  Engine  and  Power  Co.  and 
Charles  L.  Seabury  &  Co. 

Engineers,  Designers  and  Builders  of 

Yachts,  Launches  and  Marine  Machinery 


The  Best  Quality  Obtainable,  Up-to-date,   High   Class, 

Successful,  Powerful,   Dependable.     The  Pleasure 

Outfit  with  the  Stamp  of  Originality  in  Model 


02 


1 


Oi 


^ 


A  Seabury  Yacht,  Launch,  or  Engine  will  give  Satisfactory 
Results,  BECAUSE  THEY  ARE  THE  BEST 


YARD  AND  OFFICE 


Morris  Heights,       NEW  YORK  CITY 


Send  for  Illustrated  Catalogue 


NECCO  WAFERS 

A  Vacation  Dainty 


'Sweets 


The  largest  five-cent  wafer 
roll  made  and  abso- 
lutely pure 

SOLD  EVERYWHERE 

MAPn  p.v 

l\cw  England  Confectionery  Co. 

BOSTON,    MASS. 


Trophies 


Appropriate  to  every  sport  on 
land  or  water,  receive  particu- 
lar attention.  We  have  extra- 
ordinary facilities  for  produc- 
ing sample  or  elaborate  pieces, 
also  for  making  up  of  special 
designs  if  desired 


Correspondence 
Solicited 


A.  Stowell  Co. 

24  Winter  Street 
BOSTON,    MASS 


NORTH  WARD-HO ! 

Tliis  Magazine  is  fully  covered  by  copyright :   title,   cover   design. 

text,    illustrations,    ornaments.     All    rights    reserved. 
Published   every   Saturday   Morning    for  a   period  of  ten  weeks, 

during   July,    .\ugnst    and    September. 
One   Dollar  Annually  Ten   Cents  a   Copy 

Central     Offices ; 
LEVVISTON.   M.MNE  BETHLEHEM,  N.  H. 


COPYRIGHT    1912    BY    HERBERT    L.    JILLSON 


mnw 


mmM 


.MO! 


A    WEEKLY    MAGAZINE    OF    NEWS 

SATURDAY,    SEI'TEMKER    14,   1912 
VllL.    VIII  N,,.    g 

THE   VANISHING   ROUND-UP 

By  Bert  G.   Parker 


\V  I  T  H  the  vanishing 
round-up  passes  the  most 
picturesque  phase  of  lite  in 
the  golden  west  and  the 
eovvhoy  becomes  such  in 
name  only.  Remington  has 
])ictured  him.  Wistar  has 
imntortalized ;  none  may  follow.  The 
model  is  now  but  a  lay  figure,  lacking 
character  and  suggestive  mainly  because 
of  association,  '^g^  Distinctly  Ameri- 
can as  he  was,  we  have  lost  much.  "^0 
To-day  only  the  Arizona  "desert"  has 
withstood  civilization's  advance  in  a 
natural  stronghold  where  the  horizon 
line  sinks  like  the  sea,  in  distant  sky, 
and  adobe  hut  alone  marks  man's  habita- 
tion. Here  and  there  great  herds  of  cat- 
tle graze,  pigmy  groups  in  the  vast  ex- 
panse, or  horsemen  ride,  half  hidden  in 
clouds  of  alkali  dust,  with  ever  and 
always  the  inysterious  mirage,  symbolic 
of  the  land  itself.  "^^  Here  alone  you 
find  the  vanishing  round-up  and  the 
cowboy,  minus  the  stage  make-up ;  as  he 
really  is.  Well  worthy  of  study  we  find 
him  as  this  story  in  text  and  illustration 
aims  to  show.       "ig^ 

Briefly  the  round-up  is  self  explana- 
tory :  the  assembling  of  the  herds  of  cat- 
tle which  graze  over  the  vast  territory, 
for  the  purpose  of  branding  calves,  tak- 
ing out  stock,  and  obtaining  general  in- 
formation. The  place  and  date  of  this 
gathering  is  fixed  by  the  ranch  owners 
at  a  general  meeting  and  details  of 
arrangement  left  with  foremen  appointed 
by  them.  The  expense  covering  food, 
supplies,  cook's  luggage  wagons,  etc.,  is 
borne  by  pro  rata  contribution  and  men 


are  sent  in  proportionate  numbers  to  the 
owner's  interests.  The  men  assigned 
for  this  work  are  pick  of  the  "punchers" 
and  the  assembly  is  as  a  natural  result, 
distinctly  typical.  It  is  interesting  to  note 
that  tliis  rougli  and  ready  band  com- 
mand no  higher  wages  than  fifty  dol- 
lars a  month  and  "found,"  the  pay  run- 
ning as  low  as  twenty  dollars.  The 
higher  priced  men  are  invariably  in  the 
minority ;  experts  in  horsemanship  or 
with  lasso.  All  are  expected  to  supply 
their  saddles  and  personal  equipment, 
but  ponies  are  furnished  by  the  ranch- 
men ;  usually  five  or  six  in  number,  four 
or  five  for  use  in  the  work  and  one  or 
two  for  pack  purposes.     "^0 

Xo  genera!  of  army  was  ever  more 
supreme  than  the  round-up  foreman. 
His  word  is  law.  First  to  arrive  at  the 
place  of  meeting,  the  recruits  report  to 
him  and  when  the  full  quota  is  present 
they  are  assembled  and  assigned  by 
squads,  to  certain  sections  of  territory. 
This  they  are  expected  to  cover  thor- 
oughly, gathering  in  all  grazing  cattle 
and  bringing  them  to  a  stated  point ;  the 
round-up  proper.  This  is  usually  a  vast, 
level  plain  where  the  cattle  can  be  han- 
dled in  large  numbers  to  the  best  advan- 
tage. With  the  herd  assembled  the  work 
begins  in  earnest.  The  first  duty  is  to 
assign  a  patrol  wdiich  continually  circles 
the  herd,  thus  keeping  it  together,  while 
others  do  the  roping,  branding  and  cut- 
ting out,  and  it  is  in  this  work  that  the 
cowboy  is  at  his  best.  Xo  easy  task  it 
is  to  ride  into  the  excited  herd  and 
bring  out  an  unbranded  calf,  while  to 
rope  and   separate  a   full  grown   animal 


is  a  duty  assigned  only  to  past 
masters.  Xervous  to  the  point  of 
hysteria  the  ordinarily  quiet  steer 
is  the  personification  of  fury  and 
i\en  the  timid  cow,  driven  to  bay, 
will  fight  like  a  demon.     "^8^ 

The  main  purpose  of  the  fall 
round-up  is  the  branding,  con- 
ducted by  numerous  squads.  The 
calves  are  sought  out,  roped,  thrown, 
tied,  branded,  ear-marked  and  re- 
leased, and  in  view  of  the  fact  that 
five  minutes  turns  the  trick,  the 
perfection  of  the  system  will  at  once 
be  apparent.  Several  have  a  part  in 
it,  beginning  with  the  man  who 
rides  in  and  ropes,  the  men  who 
fall  upon  and  hold  the  calf,  the  man 
who  heats  the  branding  iron,  the 
man  who  applies  it,  with  last  of  all, 
the  tally  man  who  makes  a  record 
of  the  brand  affixed.  The  brand  is 
the  same  as  that  worn  by  the  cow 
the  calf  was  following  and  the 
mark  is  announced  by  the  rider  who 
ropes  the  calf.  Woe  to  the  cow- 
l)i)y  who  gives  misinformation  in 
tills  particular  for  the  brands  are  all 
recorded  and  protected  by  law.  All 
stray  cattle,  those  bearing  brands  not 
included  by  operators  of  the  round- 
ii]!.  are  assembled  in  a  separate 
u  rd  where  they  are  kept  under 
yuard  and  later  released  on  or  near 
their  known  and  respective  ranges. 
The  round-up  moves  its  place  of 
operation  from  point  to  point  until 
ihe  entire  territory  is  covered.  The 
men  are  then  paid  off  and,  in  the 
language  of  Sammy,  "Heall  just 
plain  breaks  loose."  Sometimes 
harmless  diversion,  usually  so  in 
these  latter  days,  but  formerly  pro- 
ceedings which  gave  the  negative 
cowboy  a  rather  unsavory  reputa- 
tion wliich  he  did  not  in  truth, 
deserve.     "^9^       "^1^ 

The  dangers  of  the  round-up  are 
many  and  its  responsibilities  great. 
For  instance  while  the  cattle  are 
assembled,  they  must  be  constantly 
guarded.     .Mways    there    are   strag- 


NoRTHW.\RD-H0! — PaCE     iS 


glers  wandering  indififerently  ;uva\, 
but  worst  of  all,  are  the  animals 
which  persist  in  trying  to  break 
until  finally  a  little  coterie  of  fol- 
lowers make  radical  measures 
necessary.  The  danger  of  stam- 
pede is  imminent  at  all  times,  bui 
particularly  so  at  night  and  tlu 
nervousness  of  the  cattle  increases 
as  the  work  progresses,  for  the 
"calf"  has  never  had  the  reputation 
for  either  bravery  or  fortitude. 
W'lien  one  realizes  how  little  pain 
the  brand  really  inflicts  the  fuss 
they  make  is  ludicrous  in  the  ex- 
treme. Their  continuous  bellowing 
has  its  effect  upon  the  overstrung 
herd  until  finally,  a  sneeze,  the 
snorting  of  a  horse,  the  rattle  of 
tin  ware,  or  some  other  apparently 
insignificant  sound,  will  throw  the 
group  of  excited  animals  into  a 
pandemonium  of  terror.  Like 
w'ildhre  this  infects  and  blind  with 
fear,  they  surge  forward  for  wild 
flight.  The  only  salvation  is  to 
turn  the  leaders  back  at  the  very 
start,  for  with  impetus  gained, 
there  is  no  stopping  them  as  they 
rush  madly  onward,  trampling  un- 
der foot  all  that  fall  until  forced  to 
stop  from  sheer  exhaustion.  Such 
a  condition  of  affairs  means  irrep- 
arable loss  and  disgrace  to  the 
round-up,  and  just  as  river  men 
risk  their  lives  to  release  the  key 
log  in  the  destructive  jam,  so  many 
a  brave  cowboy  has  gone  to  his 
death  fearlessly  and  willingly  in  the 
battle  with  the  stampeding  herd. 
The  days  of  stampedes,  in  the  real 
meaning  of  tlie  word,  however,  arc 
over,  for  the  round-up  of  to-day  i- 
small,  comparatively  speaking. 

The  day's  work  is  long,  the 
night's  rest  is  short.  Breakfast  is 
served  before  daylight  and  the 
kitchen  is  wide  open  as  the  pictures 
on  page  nineteen  show.  In  the  upper 
square  the  cook  is  making  biscuits 
on  the  drop  wing  of  his  wagon 
pantry;  Iiis  pots  and  kettles  on  the 

19  Page — North  ward-ho! 


ground  !)cliiml  Iiini.  In  tlic  middle  pic- 
ture the  cowboys  arc  helping  themselves 
to  a  mid-day  lunch  and  in  the  opposite 
picture  upon  page  eighteen,  they  are 
enjoying  a  leisurely  supper.  Below  a 
"friendly"  game  of  poker  is  in  progress 
as  will  be  noted  by  the  pistols  whicli, 
by  the  way,  were  "drawn"  especially  for 
this  photo.  The  upper  square  on  page 
eighteen  shows  the  cowboy's  outdoor 
bed  room  and  the  lower  picture  on  page 
nineteen  the  cook,  cookee,  and  kitchen 
accessories.  Tlio  pictures  upon  pages 
twenty  and  twenty-one  show  the  cow- 
boy at  home  and  abroad ;  interior  anil 
e.xterior  of  adobe  hut ;  saddle  pony, 
three  reserve  ponies  and  the  tired  pack 
pony.    "^9^    Always   the    cowboy     must 


or  if  he  hnds  that  a  two-year-old  or  a 
thrcc-ycar-old  arc  classed  too  high  he 
moves  them  back.  A  lump  sum  is  then 
paid  for  the  lot  at  a  l>ro  rain  price  per 
head.  .■Xs  the  cattle  are  loaded  in  the 
cars  an  inspector  ap|)ointed  by  the  gov- 
ernor, in  company  with  two  witnesses 
who  act  as  judges,  checks  off  the  cattle 
in  groups  of  five,  making  a  record  of 
ear-marks  and  brands  and  an  estimate 
of  age;  in  this  way  giving  the  owner 
credit   for  the  animals  sold.     "^9^ 

"Civilization"  has  introducc<l  a  new 
element  in  ranching  through  the  evolu- 
tion (if  the  "calf  swiper."  The  ingenuity 
he  displays  is  certainly  worth  passing 
mention.  The  ea.siest  things  for  this 
parasite    are    the    "m.iverick"    and    the 


live  well,  for  his  appetite  is  ravenous. 
The  menu  is  prepared  very  largely  from 
wheat  and  corn  flour,  bacon,  potatoes 
and  canned  goods,  while  from  time  to 
lime,  a  calf  or  steer  is  butchered  for 
fresh  meat,  the  ranchmen  alternating  in 
supplying  this  portion  of  the  menu ;  but 
not  dispo.sed  to  be  over  generous  in  this 
particular.       ''^SS^       "^^ 

The  spring  round-up  is  mainly  for  the 
purpose  of  cutting  out  beef  steers. 
These  animals  are  driven  to  town  and 
corralled  in  pens  as  yearHngs,  two-year- 
olds,  and  three-year-olds;  the  latter  pre- 
dominating. The  buyer  inspects  the  lot 
as  they  stand  in  the  pen.  If  he  thinks 
a  yearling  is  loo  small  it    is    taken    out 


"dogey."  The  first  is  a  calf  that  has 
escaped  branding  in  the  round-up.  The 
law  of  the  land  says  that  these  should 
be  marked  with  the  mother  brand  when 
they  are  discovered,  but  the  swiper  im- 
proves tile  opportunity  and  affi.xes  his 
own  brand.  The  "dogey"  is  a  calf 
wliicli  has  lost  its  mother,  and  is, 
in  c(>iisc(|uence.  without  identification. 
Tliesc  little  fellows  are  easily  distin- 
guishable liecause  of  their  emaciated 
condition.  The  law  of  the  land  says 
they  belong  to  the  man  on  whose  range 
tliey  arc  found.  The  sw'ipcr  can't  let 
the    opportunity    pass.        '^gg 

When     mavericks     and     dogeys     are 
scarce  the   swiper   resorts  to  <t   practice 


NORTHWARD-HO  \—P,\C,E  20 


known  as  "soaking."  Watching  his  op- 
portunity, he  runs  olT  a  bunch  of  calves 
to  some  remote  spot,  ties  them  down  or 
pens  them  in.  leaving  them  to  swelter  in 
the  hot  sun  without  food  and  water. 
Thirty-six  hours  nf  the  riglit  kind  of 
weather,  hot  and  dry,  is  sufficient  to 
"soak"  or  stupefy  a  calf  so  that  it  will 
neither  hunt  for  or  recognize  its 
mother  and,  strange  as  it  may  seem,  the 
motlier  does  not  connect  this  stupid 
animal  with  her  offspring.  The  swiper's 
brand  adds  these  calves  to  his  herd. 
This  method  is  strictly  up  to  date.  The 
branil  can.  of  course,  be  placed  only  on 
unattached  calves.  The  former  way 
was  to  separate  the  calves  and  conceal 
them   in   some  remote  canyon  until  they 


so  many  "friends"  as  tliis  fellow.  When 
taken  these  friends  swarm  from  all  sec- 
tions to  swear  as  to  his  ver.acity  and  it 
is  not  strange  that  many  of  these  scoun- 
drels have  i)rovidfd  the  ravens  with 
repasts  in  m;my  a  secluded  canyon  after 
summary  justice  meted  out  by  indig- 
n.-mt    cowboys.      "S^        ""^^ 

Possibly  you  have  heard  the  slogan — 
".go  west  young  man" — but  be  it  slogan 
or  echo,  don't  associate  it  with  the 
modern  ranch  business.  Thirty  or  forty 
years  ago  many  a  young  man  went  into 
it  with  only  enthusiasm  for  capital  ami 
a  score  of  years  later,  retired  with  a 
fortune.  There  is  undoubtedly,  a  good 
living  and  a  wild  free  life  in  the  busi- 
ness  to-day  for  a  young  man   with   en- 


forgot  their  mothers  but  this  was  far 
too  lengthy  a  process  and  consequently 
dangerous,  for  the  calf  made  the  best 
use  of  its  lungs,  'igc^  The  crowning 
achievement  of  the  swiper,  is  the  way 
in  which  he  gets  round  the  law  which 
prohibits  the  sale  of  freshly  branded 
young  cattle.  This  is  accomplished  by 
"scalding;"  branding  through  a  wet 
cloth.  This  makes  a  brand  which  shows 
plainly  but  owing  to  the  fact  that  the 
hair  is  not  burned,  it  has  every  appear- 
ance of  age  which  often  deceives  ex- 
perts. "^^  Smooth  of  tongue  is  the 
swiper  and  far  too  crafty,  in  many  in- 
stances, he  has  proven,  for  western 
courts.     Xo  man  in  the  range  territory  has 


thusiasni — plus  capital — and  the  possi- 
bility of  amassing  several  thousands  of 
dollars ;  not  a  fortune.  '^^  These  are 
the  facts.  'X^  To  he  absolutely  frank. 
ranching  is  far  more  picturesque  than 
prolitable.  With  the  v.niishing  nmnd- 
up  and  the  p.assing  of  the  cowboy,  it  has 
also  become  a  lay  figure,  lacking  chai- 
actcr.  and  suggestive  mainly  becau.se  of 
association.  '^S^  Distinctly  American 
as   it    was,    we   have    lost   much. 


U  "Oh,  tbct's  all  right,"  was  the  reas- 
suring comment  of  the  guide  who  had 
been  mistaken  for  a  deer  by  the  nov- 
ice:  "jess   so  yer  keep  shootin'  ul   inc!" 


21   Page — North  ward-ho! 


LINGERING    FOR   SEPTEMBER 

Many  Visitors   Enjoy  Most   Glorious  Month  of  All  the 
Year  Throughout  White  Mountain  Territory 

LIXGKRING 


throughout 
till'  month  arc  many  visit- 
or.-; at  litthlehem  with  the 
arrivals  numerous.  "ig^ 
III  sports  golf  has  led  with 
interest  centered  in  special 
events  at  the  Country  Club ; 
J.  B.  Van  Horn  of  Springlield  winning 
a  driving  competition  for  men  and 
Mrs.  Nathan  Estes  of  Newport  a  put- 
ting contest  for  w-onien.  "^^  Socially 
various  informal  affairs  are  clainiinsi 
attention.  Mrs.  R.  N.  Gordon  of  the 
Mount  Washington  entertained  forty 
guests  at  mystery  euchre,  refreshments 
following  the  play,  while  at  Bethmer 
Inn,  Mrs.  E.  C.  Bliss  w'as  hostess  at 
whist;  Mrs.  Joseph  Bates  of  .Attlchoro, 
Miss  S.  Wyman  of  Boston,  and  Mrs. 
S.  Kronse  of  Philadelphia  the  prize 
winners.  "^9^  'Mrs.  C.  B.  Wortham  of 
New  York,  entertained  informally  in 
honor  of  Miss  Jeanne  Jerome,  and  Mrs. 
I.  .A.  Taylor  was  hostess  at  the  .Mta- 
nionte.  ""^S^  Late  arrivals  who  remain 
some  time  include  the  following :   "^^ 

The  Mount  Washington — Mrs.  B. 
J.  Stone,  Miss  S.  J.  Woodward  and 
Mr.  L.  N.  McGann  of  New  Haven,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  A.  C.  Piepcr  and  Mr.  H.  .\. 
Piepcr  of  Brooklyn.  Mr.  A. 
and  family  of  Mt.  Vernon. 
G.  T.  Rogers  of  Plainfield. 

The  Hir,HL.\Nii — Mr.     and 
Marshall    of   Auburn.    N.    V., 
gust    Oberw'aldcr    of    New    V( 
James    Ham   of   Brooklyn,   anc 
M.  Bentlcy  of   Ithaca.     '^O^ 

The  .'\i.t.\  MONTE — Messrs.  Robert 
Bird  and  J.  F.  Clark  of  New  York, 
are  completing  a  short  visit.       "^9^ 

The  Art.incton — Mr.  and  Mrs.  C. 
Farland  of  Fall  River,  are  welcomed 
back  for  the  month  and  their  second 
annual  visit.  Other  late  comers  include : 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  K.  Dyer,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
!•;.  A.   Prince  and   M.isu-r  11.   W.  OviatI, 


H.    1! 

ra.c.ii 

,'ind 

.Mrs. 

"^m 

Mrs. 

B. 

Mr. 

.\u- 

'ork. 

Mr. 

1    .Mr 

.M. 

Jr.,  of  New  Haven.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .\.  S. 
Marten  and  Dr.  Lillian  Marten  of 
East  Orange.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  W. 
Brown  of  Worcester,   Mr.  and   Mrs.   D. 

B.  Woodard  of  St.  Royalton,  and  Mr. 
G.   N.   Powell  of  Morristown.  "^l^ 

The  M.m'lehurst — Mrs.  E.  S.  Reed 
and  Miss  Elizabeth  Reed  of  New  Ha- 
ven, Mr.  A.  W.  Westfall  and  Miss 
Dorothy  Westfall  of  Steubenville,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  A.  H.  Clark  of  Washington, 
Mrs.  Charles  Lawrence  of  Philadeli)hia. 
and  Mr.  C.  B.  Wattles  of  Providence. 

The  P.\rk  Vn:\v— Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Fredian,  Mr.  J.  Grossman  of  New 
York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  Fish  ana  Mr. 
William  Lackey  of  Providence,  Mr.  M. 
E.  Henessy  of  I'oston.  and  Mr.  B.  F. 
Hodgkinson  of  Quincy.       "^i^ 

The  L^pl.\ni)s — Mr.  and  Mrs.  F. 
Wright  and  Miss  Emma  Wright  of 
Springfield.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  B.  New- 
hall  of  Lynn,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 
Page  of  Cleveland,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
A.   M.   Flint   of  Thomaston.     "^^ 

Hii.i.siDE  Inn — Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  W. 
Tucker  of  Brookyin,  Mrs.  James  Mc- 
Kee  and  Miss  Louise  McKee  of  Johns- 
town, Mr.  Jesse  Towneed  and  Miss 
Sarah  Towneed  of  .'\llenton,  and  Mr. 
Raymond  Wells  of  Boston.       "S^ 

Centr.m.  HofSE — Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
.'\rthur  of  Mt.  Vernon  and  Mrs.  W.  D. 
Lent  of  New  York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James 
Cameron  of  Washington,   Mr.  and  Mrs. 

C.  O.  Childs  of  Newtonville.  and  Mr. 
John  T.  Deviny  of  Medford.       19^ 

Str.wvbekrv  Hii.i.  HiH'SK — Mrs. 
Louise  Todd,  Mr.  1).  Gerardi  and  his 
son  of  New  Rochellc,  Mrs.  II.  1!. 
Clark  and  Miss  M.  Clark  of  Plaiiilield, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  D.  Taylor  of  Hart- 
ford, Mr.  R.  H.  Broderick  of  Bridge- 
port, and  Miss  Field  of  Guilford.     "^^ 

The  Coi.t'MiiUs — Mr.  E.  B.  White  and 
family.  Miss  .'\gnes  Cordeenia  of  Som- 
erville  and   Mr.    I.    Roche   of   Pawtncket. 


Northwarb-ho! — Page  22 


Thk  Sinclair — Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  i\. 
GrcL-n,  Mrs.  D.  J.  Calkrt  and  Miss 
Bertha  Ruddock.  Miss  .\ngusta  Lyon 
and  Miss  Lncile  Nordccai  of  New 
York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  H.  Colliers  of 
Pouglikeepsic.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  ,\.  J.  .Ar- 
nold of  Providence.  Mrs.  J.  II.  Rick- 
ard  of  Woonsocket.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L. 
C.  Bodge  of  Fall  River,  Mrs.  \V.  S. 
Thelan  of  Oakland,  Cal,  Mr.  Philip 
Larner  of  Washington,  and  Mr.  J.  H. 
Burke   of    Newport.     "^^ 

Turner's  Tavern — Mr,  and  Mrs, 
Edward  Lane,  Mr.  E.  P.  Lane  and  Miss 
-Annie  Lane  of  Manchester,  Mass.,  Mr. 
Xornian  Grant  of  New  York,  and  Miss 
Helen  Shannon  of  Boston,     "^g 

P.ETHMER  Inn — Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  W. 
Wilson  of  New  York,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Frederick  Potter  of  Newton,  and  Mrs. 
Bertha  Nelson  and  Miss  Myrtle  Seward 
of  Haverhill.       "^       '^ 

The  Alpine — Mr.  N.  G.  Shaw  of 
West  FSridegwater,  is  spending  a  fort- 
night here,  joining  friends. 


FULL    WEEK    AT    MAPLEWOOD 

Golf.  Tennis  and  Social  Pleasures  Claim 
Attention  of  September  Guests 

11  .\lif.[irs  in  the  open  air  have  rounded 
out  a  full  week  at  Maplewood,  shooting 
and  tennis  leading  in  popularity.  "^^ 
In  the  tinal  test  of  the  third  of  the 
season's  continuous  score  rifle  tourna- 
ments, Mrs.  F.  A,  Shields  of  Albany 
was  the  leader  with  twenty-three  out 
of  the  possible  thirty  which  equals  the 
recent  record  made  by  Mrs.  Albert  L. 
Calder,  II.,  of  Providence.  The  men's 
trophy  went  to  W.  C.  Biddle  of  Brook- 
line.  "^^  Trap  shooting  continues  a 
leading  attraction,  B.  H.  Scott,  captain 
of  Yale's  Gun  Club,  leading  in  a 
scratch  sweepstake  with  a  clean  cut 
score  of  ninety-si.x.  .\.  T.  Skinner  of 
Yonkers  was  second  in  ninety-four; 
George  H.  Story  and  A.  'SI.  Chapman 
of  New  York  and  Loriug  Coes  of 
Worcester,  among  others  who  par- 
ticipated. 1^  Mr.  Story  takes  the 
season's   high   average   gold   medal   with 


a  percentage  of  eighty-five.  "^Ig  Mi.xed 
doubles  tennis  provided  an  interesting 
series  of  contests;  Mr.  R.  S.  Sherwood 
of  Southport  and  Miss  Jessie  Gould  of 
Newton  winning  the  final  round  from 
Mr.  J.  R.  Scott  and  Miss  A.  B.  Scott  of 
New  York,  6—4,  4—6,  6—2.  "^^  For 
Monday,  Tuesday  and  Wednesday  of 
Ihe  coming  week,  the  annual  open  match 
I>Iay    golf  Iiandicap    is    scheduled. 

Socially  affairs  have  much  to  do  with 
the  open  air.  Many  owning  autos  have 
entertained  with  trips  to  nearby  points 
of  interest,  the  County  fair  at  Lancas- 
ter claiming  several  parties  including 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  M.  Chapman,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  F.  T.  Leigh,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
M.  .-\.  Dominick  of  New  York,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Geo.  T.  Dunlap  of  Arlington, 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  F.  D.  Bailey,  W.  B.  Bailey 
and  Hazel  Meeker  of  Brooklyn,  Mr.  J. 
S.  Young  of  Hanover,  Mr.  J.  S.  rar- 
rand,  Jr..  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  K.  Andrews 
of  Detroit.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  A.  Taft  of 
Boston,  Miss  Schovcrling  of  Milford, 
Ct.  ''^^  Motor  touring  continues  una- 
bated and  the  range  of  territory  repre- 
sented is  extensive,  '^g^  The  presence 
of  Geur  De  Leon  Commandery,  K.  T., 
of  Charlestown,  on  their  biennial  pil- 
grimage, added  to  the  pleasure  of  the 
week,  the  program  of  the  visitors  in- 
cluding trips  to  nearby  points  of  inter- 
est, an  evening's  entertainment,  dance 
and  dinner.  '^JJ^  From  October  seventh 
to  twelfth  Boston's  .\ncient  and  Hon- 
orable Artillery  will  be  entertained. 

A  welsh  rarebit  party  arranged  by 
Messrs.  Hugh  Nawn  of  Boston,  How- 
ard Rickerson  of  Brooklyn  and  Miss 
Lottie  Rice  of  Houston;  rounded  out  a 
merry  evening  for  the  younger  set;  the 
guests  including  Messrs.  R.  S.  Far- 
rand,  Jr.,  of  Detroit,  D.  E.  Meeker  and 
W.  D.  Bailey  of  Brooklyn,  S.  S.  Mac- 
Dermott  of  New  York,  W.  F.  Spence 
and  F.  W.  Sullivan  of  Boston,  Nathan 
Chase  nf  Fall  River,  F.  R.  Lummis  of 
Houston.  C.  F.  Cleveland  of  St.  Peters- 
burg, Fla..  R.  F.  Sherwood  of  South- 
port.  Ct. ;  the  Misses  Suzanne  Caw- 
ley  and  Katherine  Cawley  of  Boston, 
Barbara   Shedd,   Jessie  Boyd,   Katherine 


23  P.\(,E — North w.\RD-HO ! 


Fulton.  Maud  Aldrich,  Helen  Lealc  and 
Ruth  Field  of  New  York,  Cora  Mor- 
ton of  Fall  River,  Mary  Hohbs  of 
Louisville.  Eleanor  Agnew  of  Patcrson, 
and  Hazel  Meeker  of  Brooklyn.  "iS^ 
.\  one  hundred  and  thirty  mile  motor 
trip  to  Hanover  was  enjoyed  by  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  S.  Rice,  the  Misses  Rice, 
Miss  Jessie  Boyd  and  Mr.  F.  R.  Lum- 
mis.  "59^  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  S.  Owens. 
Mr.  J.  R.  Scott,  Miss  A.  B.  Scott  and 
Mr.  W.  C.  Biddle,  Jr.,  motored  over  to 
Montgomery  Lake  for  fishing  with  ex- 
cellent success.  "S^^  Bowling  is  claim- 
ing attention  through  team  matches 
with  Bethlehem;  Messrs.  R.  S.  Owens, 
W.  C.  Biddle,  Jr..  W.  L.  Juhring,  O.  H. 
Harriman  and  A.  X.  Chapman  repre- 
senting Maplewood,  and  Messrs.  Ed- 
ward Connery,  S.  J.  Reynolds,  E.  D. 
Jol.in,  \V.  W.  Colby  and  Dr.  H.  E. 
Thompson   for   Bethlehem.     "Sig^ 

Old  friends  very  largely  make  up  the 
number  who  remain  through  the  month. 
"^S^  Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  H.  Harriman 
and  Miss  Harriman  of  N'ew  York  are 
welcomed  back.  Mrs.  Thomas  N.  Sizer 
and  children  of  Summit  are  spending  a 
fortnight  here.  Mr.  .Albert  J.  Leon  of 
Xew  York  returns  for  September.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Walter  Hunter  of  Toledo  will 
remain  several  weeks.  Mrs.  J.  E.  For- 
rest of  Springfield  joins  her  son.  Dr. 
K.  L.  Farr  of  Ruxbury  is  entertaining 
Mr.  ,iml  Mr;;.  I.  R.  Clark  of  Boston. 
"^^  Mr.  and  iMrs.  M.  E.  LeGraw,  Mr. 
Frank  H.  Fiekl  and  Miss  Ruth  Field. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  O.  Bigelow,  Mrs.  D. 
Willis  James,  Miss  Ellen  P.  Gould,  and 
Mr.  W.  C.  Carman  of  Xew  York,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  H.  Gannon.  Jr.,  of  Mont- 
clair,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  J.  Carlin  and 
the  Misses  Carlin  of  Boston,  Mrs.  E. 
M.  Harris  and  Mr.  James  F..  Harris  of 
Providence,  Miss  Estelle  Schuller  of 
Jer.sey  City  are  among  others  who  spent 
the  week  here.  "Sg^  Mamy  members  of 
the  cottage  colony  will  remain  through- 
out the  month  and  tlie  Inn  will  care  for 
late  comers  after  the  closing  of  the  big 
hotel  the  second  week  in  October.  All 
;nul  all  a   remarkable  season. 


Autumn  Days  at  Crawford  Notch 

^  Old  friends  very  largely  niake  up  the 
congenial  colony  enjoying  September 
delights  at  Crawford  Xotch,  glorious 
days  far  too  short.  Of  arrivals  there 
have  been  many  who  will  linger,  among 
them  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lewis  W.  Wister 
and  Mr.  C.  S.  Xewhall,  Mrs.  M.  W. 
Lippincott  of  Philadelphia,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  M.  J.  Fowler  of  Haverhill.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Stanton  and  the  Misses 
Stanton  of  Montreal,  Mrs.  E.  L. 
Phipps  and  the  Misses  Phipps  of  Mai- 
den. Mrs.  Elisha  T.  Loring  and  Miss 
Loring  of  Milton,  Mrs.  G.  A.  Slater  and 
the  Misses  Slater  of  Montreal,  Mrs.  A. 
M.  Phelps  and  Miss  .Anna  Phelps  of 
W^ashington,  Mrs.  T.  M.  Emerson.  Miss 
Emerson  and  Mr.  ami  Mrs.  C.  Van 
Leuren  of  Wilmington.  X.  C..  Mrs.  H. 
A.  Barry.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  ll.  C.  Barry. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  ^L  Barry  and  Mr. 
Barry  Green  of  Passaic,  Miss  Kathcrine 
Chambers  and  Miss  Sarah  B.  White  of 
Morristown,  Messrs.  X.  F.  McCarthy 
and  James  J.  Storrow  of  Boston.  Others 
who  spent  the  week  here  included  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  George  M.  Kingman  and 
children  of  Xew  Bedford.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  S.  Bartlett  of  Lynn.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Robert  D.  Morse  of  Marl- 
boro. Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  Williams 
and  the  Misses  Williams  of  Morris- 
town.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  .\.  Putnam  ana 
Miss  Rutli  Stone  of  Chicago,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  E.  R.  Brayton.  Mr.  Rand.ill  if. 
Brayton,  Mrs.  H.  Munroe  of  Providence. 


Motor  Tourists  at  Profile 

tl  Many  motorists  are  linding  their  way 
to  Profile  and  the  Flume  these  rare 
.September  days,  the  attention  of  visitors 
who  linger  through  the  month,  occupied 
with  affairs  out  of  doors.  "^S^  General 
W.  X.  P.  Darrow  is  finding  the  fishing 
excellent  while  others  are  devoted  to 
golf,  tennis  and  mountain  climbing. 
"Sg^  Socially  affairs  ;ire  largely  in- 
formal in  their  cliaracter.  Mrs.  J.  M. 
Cornell  gave  a  tea,  and  Mrs.  Frederick 
W.  Jackson   an   at   home. 


North WARD-Ho! — P.^ge  24 


25  Page — Nouthw  aku-ho! 


ANGLERS    IN    THE    LIMELIGHT 

Pendulum  Swingfs  From  Summer  Diversions  to  Fish  and 
Fishing  at  Maine's  Famous  Inland  Lake  Resorts 

AXGLI-:KS  arc  imich  in  tli 


liiiicliglit  throiigliout  the 
Raiigclcy  Lake  chain  with 
Upper  Dam  as  the  centre 
of  activity.  High  line  is 
Mr.  Horace  C.  Dnnham  of 
.\iil)nrnclale,  who  has  a 
record  catch  of  a  five-pound  trout 
and  a  two-pound  salmon,  secured  at 
one  cast.  Otlicrs  enjoying  the  sport  at 
various  points  include  Messrs.  J.  P. 
Polk  of  Washington.  George  Irving  of 
rioston,  A.  Warren  Clapp  of  East- 
Braintrec,  Stanford  Briggs  of  Wash- 
ington. R.  M.  llallcck  of  New  York. 
W.  M.  Paul  of  Worcester.  F.  ().  Stan- 
ley of  Newton.  J.  H.  Bonney  of  Brook- 
line,  M.  L.  Tomlinson  of  Dorchester.  T. 
W.  Miner  of  Lawrence,  and  H.  L.  Da- 
vidson of  Winchester.  "^^  Socially  a 
cake  walk  at  Mountain  View  proved 
one  of  the  most  novel  affairs  of  the 
summer,  fancy  costumes  and  hlack 
faces  adding  to  its  realism.  Mr.  A.  G. 
Lindsay  and  Mrs.  Mortimer  Mcnkin  of 
New  York,  were  the  prime  leaders ; 
Messrs.  Frank  Noolin  and  Warren  Har- 
per, and  Mesdanies  C.  H.  Mattlagc  and 
Roger  Fronelleld  the  other  participants. 
In  the  contest  for  the  trophy  a  tic 
resulted  and  the  huge  cake  was  cut 
and  served  with  the  refreshments.  "^^ 
Mrs.  J.  D.  Green  of  Rye.  was  hostess 
at  an  evening  sale  followed  hy  supper 
.■it    her   cottage   on   the    Carry   trail. 

Recent  arrivals  wdio  finish  out  the 
season  at  the  Rangeley  Lake  house  in- 
clude: Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wilhur  11.  Rog- 
ers of  Plainfield.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  D. 
Howland  of  Philadelphia.  Mrs.  S.  R. 
Mason  of  Whitinsville.  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
W.  R.  Breed  and  .Mr.  and  .Mrs.  W.  H. 
King  of  Cleveland,  Mr.  J.  S.  Jones,  Jr., 
Mrs.  J.  J.  Broakman,  Miss  Down  and 
Mr.  Frederick  McGonkey  of  New  York, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  N.  L.  Chapman  of  Win- 
chester.  Dr.  and   Mrs.  Arthur  .\.  Boy.in, 


Miss  Kathcrine  Boyan  of  East  Orange, 
Mr.  Weld  .Arnold  of  Nutley,  Mr. 
Frank  Barker  of  Chicago,  Messrs.  Ed- 
ward L.  Farr,  E.  L.  Farr,  Jr.,  and  \V. 
G.  Farr  of  Wcnonali,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F. 
L.  Chase.  Mr.  Edward  L.  Chase  of 
Lynn,  Miss  Alice  Merritt  of  Milton, 
Mrs.  G.  A.  Lapham,  Miss  Esther  B. 
Filton,  Mr.  Kenneth  Lapham,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.   F'rank   Crehore  of   Boston. 

At  Mountain  View  are  Mrs.  E.  .\. 
Pearce  of  Ilackensack.  Mr.  J.  Warren 
Harper  of  Hartford.  Mr.  Ward  John- 
son of  Worcester,  Mrs.  E.  O.  1  noinp- 
son  of  Washington,  Mrs.  C.  B.  Ilolman 
of  Hopkinton,  Miss  .Mice  M.  Holman, 
Miss  Louise  II.  Smith  of  Trumeshury, 
Mr.  George  Loos  of  Rochester,  Mrs.  C. 
H.  Mattlage,  Miss  C.  E.  Mattlage  of 
Xew  York,  Mr.  Irving  G.  Gay  of  New- 
ark, Mr.  C.  O.  Morrill,  Mrs.  Julia  A. 
Morrill   of   Providence,     "i^ 

.\t  the  Mooselookmeguntic :  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  \lfred  F.  Doirs  of  New  York, 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  W.  A.  DeWitt  of  Blo>s- 
hurg.  Pa..  1"..  W.  Pritchard  of  New 
York.  Mrs.  Morrill  llantlin  of  Portland, 
Miss   Barbara  Cousland   of  St.   Louis. 


Trap  Shooting  at  Poland  Spring 

U  In  anticipation  of  tlie  luuUing  season, 
trap  shooting  is  claiming  much  attention 
at  Poland  Spring,  among  the  most  en- 
tluisiastic  devotees  Garret  A.  Hobart  of 
Paterson,  George  W.  F.lkins,  Jr.,  J.  G. 
Lindsay,  Jr.,  and  .'Mian  Pettit  of-  Phila- 
delphia. Prescott  Gardner  and  F.  B. 
Clark  of  New  York,  J.  C.  Cowles  and 
William  Burrows  of  Chicago,  Arthur 
Forakcr  of  Washington.  W.  C.  Chick 
of  Boston.  F".  M.  Sawtelle  of  Maiden, 
and  Horace  B.  Ingalls  of  Swampscott. 
"^SSg  With  tlie  more  important  golf 
tom-naments  out  of  the  way  interest 
n.ilurally  centers  in  the  selected  score 
or    ringer   competition.  Heading   the   list 


NORTHWARD-HO! — PaCE   26 


arc  J.  II.  Snowdeu  and  W.  H.  Follett 
H'itli  a  pair  of  tifty-scvuns,  with  How- 
ard Holton  and  Garret  A.  Hobart  sec- 
ond, a  stroke  away  in  fifty-eight,  's^ 
Dr.  \V.  S.  Harban  records  fifty-nine, 
("i.  1!.  .Vdams,  Hiram  Ricker,  Jr.,  and 
Hush  Halsell  sixty  each.  C.  C.  Pear- 
son, Jr.,  si.xty-threc.  I.  Sclinielzcl,  J.  G. 
Lindsay,  Jr.,  and  George  VV.  Elkins, 
Jr.,  si.xty-hve  each.  '^^  Competition 
in  billiard  bagatelle  waxes  keen.  Miss 
I'dorence  Murphy  .and  Miss  Maud  Hoff- 
man, both  of  Philadelpbi.-i,  leailing  the 
women  with  scores  of  four  hundred 
and  forty-five  and  four  hundred  and 
forty-eight.  Howard  Holtoii's  five 
hundred  and  eighty-one  is  liest  for  the 
men  at  the  Poland  Spring  house,  while 
Master  Cleveland  Storrs  of  F.ast 
Orange,  a  twelve-year-old  guest  at  the 
Mansion  house,  leads  all  comers  with 
a  phenomenal  run  of  six  hundred  ami 
twenty-four.  "^^  Bass  fishing  was 
never  better  and  perfect  September  days 
;ire  keeping  all  much  in  the  open  air. 

Socially  the  Saturday  evening  hops 
claim  the  attention  of  the  entire  col- 
ony witli  various  informal  affairs  for 
the  younger  set.  "sJgSJ  Among  these  a 
dance  at  Dry  JNlills  arranged  by  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  O.  F.  Woodward  of  New- 
York,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  S.  Snowden  of 
Indianapolis,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  G.  Lind- 
say, Jr.,  of  Philadelphia,  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Garret  .\.  Hobart  of  Patcrson,  was 
most  enjoyable.  Others  in  the  party 
included:  The  Misses  Anna  Taylor  of 
Germantown,  Pa.,  Marion  Williams  of 
New  York,  Mary  Waring,  Eleanor 
Dietor  of  Baltimore,  Dorothy  and 
Helen  Enger  of  New  York,  Elizabeth 
Griggs  of  Paterson,  Mildred  Lindsay  of 
Philadelphia,  Florence  Murphy  of 
Newark,  .Adelaide  Gardner,  Gladys 
Robbins,  and  Marjorie  Shannon  of 
New  York,  the  Messrs.  William  and 
.\rthur  Burrows  and  John  Cowles  of 
Chicago,  William  Chick  of  Boston.  W. 
J.  Flather.  Arthur  Foraker  of  Wash- 
ington. Prescott  Gardner,  A.  F.  Hoff- 
man, and  Russell  Robbins  of  New 
York,    .Allan     Pettit,    Faxon    ami     .Man 


Passmore,  John  and  Howanl  llnlton  of 
Philadelphia,  Townsend  Palmer  of 
Middletown.  "^^  Late  arrivals  who 
will  remain  some  time  include  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  George  E.  Ricker,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
C.  E.  Fairfield,  Mrs.  P.  A.  Manning  of 
Boston,  Mrs.  F.  H.  AUis  of  Haverhill, 
Mrs.  C.  -\.  Grinmis  of  Somerville,  Mr. 
and  ]\lrs.  iM-.ank  Condon  of  New- 
York.  Mr.  .and  Mrs.  H.  F.  Stevens  and 
the  Misses  Stevens  of  Syracuse,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Thomas  Ta.gg.arth  of  Indian- 
apolis, Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  Leeds  and 
-Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  Hood  of  Los  .Angeles, 
Mrs.   II.  M.  .Anie  of  Ottawa. 


'Neath    Hunter's    Moon    at    Mt.    Kineo 

II  -\nticipated  by  many  members  of  the 
Kineo  colony  is  the  opening  of  the  bird 
shooting  season  on  Monday,  the  grouse 
gaining  a  day  of  grace  this  se.ison 
through  Sunday.  "^^  In  the  quick 
water  of  Moose  River,  the  gamy  sal- 
mon is  running  while  round  about  the 
lake,  trout  are  rising  readily  to  the  fly. 
■^^  Sleek  and  timid  deer  question 
wilderness  canoeist  and  camper,  and  the 
hunter's  moon  hangs  a  crescent  in  the 
sky.  Naturally  the  "resort"  is  of  the 
past,  and  Kineo  claims  its  own  again 
as  the  gateway  to  the  Wilderness  and 
the  Unknown.  "S^  Mr.  F.  C.  Payson 
of  Portland  is  in  camp  on  Moose  River 
as  usual,  and  Mr.  Eugene  Treadwell  of 
New  York,  will  soon  rear  his  tent  at 
his   old   stamping  ground   near  at  b.md. 


Bass  Fishing  at  the  Belgrade  Lakes 

If  The  perfect  weather  of  Septemlier  has 
produced  ide.'d  conditions  for  bass  fish- 
ing at  Belgrade  Lakes.  Not  only  is 
the  artificial  fiy  effective,  hut  b.iit  in  a 
variety  of  forms,  proves  most  temptin.g 
to  the  big  fellows.  Later  in  the  month 
excellent  trolling  for  trout  and  salmon 
may  be  counted  on.  '^S0  The  influx  of 
motor  tourists  promised  to  continue 
until  the  middle  of  October  and  many 
of  the  cottagers  will  remain  throughout 
the   ciinnng   month. 


27  Page — North w.ard-iio! 


BUILDING    GROUND    BROKEN 

Bethlehem's  New  Country  Club  House 
Marks  New  Era  of  Prosperity 

^  Significant  ns  marking  a  new  era  in 
Bethlehem's  future  growth  and  pros- 
perity were  the  ceremonies  connected 
with  breaking  ground  for  the  new 
Country  Club  house  which  will  be  ded- 
icated on  July  first  next.  Attractive, 
commodious  and  convenient  it  will  be, 
a  tribute  to  the  loyal  men  and  women 
who  have  made  it  possible.  Miss  Kleanor 
Abbe,  the  young  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  F.  C.  Abbe  of  The  Arlington, 
turned  the  first  sod  on  the  new  location 
with  a  gilded  trowel  bearing  the  colors 
of  the   Country   Club:   Mr.   C.   P.   Hay- 


liam  McAuliffe  of  The  Sinclair,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  H.  C.  Barrett  of  the  Strawberry 
Hill  house.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  N.  Gordi>n 
of  the  Mount  Washington.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  H.  A.  Lewis  of  The  Columbus, 
.Mr.  and  Mrs.  F..  A.  Long  of  The 
Highland.  Mr.  L.  T.  Clawson  of  Hill- 
side Inn,  Judge  and  Mrs.  Benjamin 
Tucker  of  Bethlehem. 


Mother  Goose  Costumes  at  ^^aumbek 

]\  Xo  affair  of  many  .seas(-)ns  lias  been 
more  delightful  than  the  annual  golf 
cotillion  at  The  Waumbek  on  Satur- 
day, the  introductions  of  Mother  Goose 
costumes  making  possible  endless 
quaintly      picturesque     effects.     Rubbing 


wood  of  Xew  York  following  with  an 
outline  of  the  Club's  history  and  a  trib- 
ute to  those  who  have  been  largely 
responsible  for  its  growth.  "^^  Among 
otliers  present  were:  Colonel  and  Mrs. 
R.  A.  Swigert  of  Aiken.  Mr  anil  Mrs. 
Ruel  \V.  Poor.  Mr.  and  .Mrs.  W.  M. 
Sayre  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  P.  Hay- 
ward  of  Xew  York.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L. 
M.  VVilkic  of  Jacksonville.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
M.  E.  .McDowell  of  Philadelphia,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  John  Lyon  of  Brooklyn.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Francis  Van  Dyke  of  Pater- 
.son,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  I-".  C.  .\bbe  of  The 
Arlington,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  I".  II.  .\bboit 
of  The  LTplands,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 
H.  1  urner  of  Turner's  Tavern.  Mr.  an<l 
Mrs.    D.   \V.    Harrington   and    .Mr.   Wil- 


ell)ows  were  Mother  Goose,  Mother 
Hubbard,  and  the  Old  Woman  who 
lived  in  tlie  Shoe,  delighting  in  tlie 
pleasure  of  Little  Boy  Blue,  llumpty 
Dumpty.  Little  Miss  Muttit,  Red  Rid- 
ing Hood  and  other  members  of  the 
merry  throng.  Xumerous  attractive 
cotillion  figures  contributed  to  the  in- 
terest of  the  evening  which  claimed  the 
attention  of  the  entire  colony.  "^9^ 
.\mong  numerous  dinners  was  a  spread 
tendered  by  Miss  Marjorie  Cleveland, 
and  a  birthday  party  given  by  Mine.  L. 
Luchetti  for  her  daughter.  Miss  Made- 
line. "^^  Among  returning  friends  arc 
Mrs.  .\nson  R.  Flower  and  Mrs.  E.  R. 
Goodale  of  Watcrtown  who  are  here  for 
September,    making    the    tri|i    by    auto. 


North w.\Rii- ho! — Pace  28 


Mr.  ;in(l  Mrs  WaKviirth  Pierce  of  Bos- 
ton are  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Howard  Coonley  at  Sunset  Villa,  ilrs. 
Walter  Phelps  of  New  York  joins 
friends,  "^g  Mrs.  Thomas  Dimond 
joins  tlic  list  of  private  cottage  owners 
through  the  purcliase  of  The  Maples. 
The  number  of  visitors  who  remain 
through  the   month  is  unusually  large. 


Motor  Touring  Shows  Marked  Increase 

1i  Interesting  figures  August  registra- 
tions at  Bretton  Woods  show,  the  aver- 
age of  550  weekly  a  slight  decrease 
over  igii  owing  to  continued  rain. 
The  total  number  of  incoming  guests 
was    four    thousand    and    ninetv-two    of 


seven  hundred  and  nine  motorists  in 
four  hundred  and  twenty-seven  ears ; 
Mount  Pleasant,  one  thousand  eight 
hundred  and  ninety-nine  registrations, 
eight  hundred  and  lifteen  motorists  in 
one  hundred  and  ninety-two  cars.  '^^ 
Most  remarkable  is  the  range  of  terri- 
tory represented.  The  year  has  also 
been  exceptional  in  the  number  of  for- 
eign visitors.  Doubtless  the  European 
slogan  will  soon  be :  "See  the  Continent 
hrst!"  '^^  Without  doubt  these  tour- 
ists have  lieen  tlie  most  valuable  repu- 
tation building  clement  in  the  history 
of  the  Mountains,  not  only  increasing 
its  national  but  its  international  fame. 
"^^  Americans  are  reciprocating  by 
interest   in    foreign   travel. 


wliom  four  thousand  two  inunircii  anil 
forty-two  came  in  eight  hundred  and 
twenty-three  cars,  or  an  average  of 
lifty-nine  per  cent.  Of  these  the 
iNlount  Washington  received  two  thous- 
and two  hundred  and  seventy-five  of 
which  sixteen  hundred  and  ten,  or  sev- 
enty-one per  cent,  came  in  six  hun- 
dred and  eleven  cars,  the  Mount 
Pleasant  arrivals  numbered  eighteen 
hundred  and  seventeen  of  which  eight 
hundred  and  thirty-two  or  forty-six  per 
cent,  came  in  two  hundred  and  twelve 
cars.  Compared  with  last  year  the  fig- 
ures show  an  increase  in  cars  l)ut  a  de- 
crease in  registrations :  Mount  Wash- 
ington, two  thousand  two  hundred  and 
sixty-eight    registrations,    one    thousand 


New  Yacht   Club   for   Rangeley    Lakes 

H  The  week  rounds  out  a  splendiil 
season  for  the  recently  formed  Oquos- 
soc  Victor  Boat  Club  at  Rangeley  Lake, 
and  plans  are  already  making  for  the 
construction  of  a  commodious  home 
next  summer.  Provision  will  also  be 
made  in  the  building  for  golf  and  tennis 
clubs,  and  a  novel  feature  will  be  cozy 
quarters  in  which  the  members,  con- 
fined entirely  to  men.  may  live.  "S^ 
Already  is  formed  the  nucleus  of  a  fund 
to  be  augmented  through  subscription 
and   formation   of  a   stock  company. 


NoRTHW  .\Rn-HO  ! — "It       saves        letter 


.\sk    for    mailing    envelopes. 


29   P.\CE — NORTHWARD-HO! 


WELCOME  TO  MISS  MAXWELL! 

Bretton    Woods   Friends   Turn    Out    in 
Force  to  Greet  Popular  Guest 

'    Socially.       Sciitcmlier     is      proving     a 
merry  month  at   Bretton  Woods,  among 
the  most  delightful  of  recent  affairs  the 
uelcome   accorded    Miss   Alice   J.    Max- 
well  of   Rockville,    Ct..   on   her   arrival. 
all   the    more   enjoyable   because   a    sur- 
prise.    Lined   up   at   the    station    was   a 
triumphal   body  guard   to  escort   her   to 
the    Mount    Washington,    headed    by    a 
troop   of   rough   and    ready   cowboys   in 
full  regalia  with  Paul  Rickcr  riding  tan- 
dem,   the   trail    burros   and   a   six-horse 
state  carriage  for  the  guest  with  Mr.  J. 
X.  Conyngham  on  the  box.     Behind  the 
chariot   came  the   Bretton   Woods  band, 
a    fireworks    float    manned    by    caddies, 
two   decorated   brakes   and   ten   automo- 
biles with  the  Misses  Dill  and  Barbara 
Gale  of   Brookline.   Messrs.  Robert  and 
Charles     DiitJvey    of     Pittsburg.    E.     M. 
Robinson   of  Wilkes- Barre  and   Mrs.   J. 
X.      Conyngham     of     Xcw      York      as 
mounted    outriders.     Following    the    pa- 
rade  a   beefsteak    dinner    was   given   in 
Miss    Maxwell's    honor    in     the     Cave 
Orill.  the  group  including  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
J.  X.  Conyngham,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  W. 
Seamans.  .Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  B.  Stoddard, 
Mr.   and    Mrs.    George   E.   Duncan,    Mr. 
and   Mrs.   .-X.  A.   Cowles,   Mr.   and   Mrs. 
W.  A.   Pratt  and  Mr.  W.   Price. 

Mrs.    J.     Stuart     White    was    hostess 
at   dinner   on    Friday,   entertaining   Mrs. 

A.  A.  Cowles,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  W. 
Mundy,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  I.  Cruger,  Mr. 
and   Mrs.   Charles    II.    Il.u-kett.   Mrs.   G. 

B.  Hugo,  and  Mrs.  L.  Coburn.  "ig^ 
^Irs.     G.     11.     Ilackett     entertained     at 

uncheon  Mesdames  John  P.  Duncan, 
Beverly  Robinson.  S.  S.  Blackwell.  J.  S. 
-Armstrong,  A.  A.  Cowles,  J.  Stuart 
While,  !•:.  W.  Foster.  W.  G.  Mendinball. 

C.  B.  Hugo,  Charles  I.  Cragin,  Henry 
Palmer,  W.  A.  Pratt,  and  E.  G.  Stod- 
dard, and  the  Misses  Florence  and 
Elizabeth  Lummis,  M.  G.  De.xter  and 
Marie  Young  1g^  Mrs.  S.  1.  Coburn 
gave   a  bridge  party   for   Miss   Maxwell 


XoKriiw.\Ki)-Ho! — P.\GE  30 


and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Norris  W.  Mundy  a 
dinner  fur  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  I, 
Cragin.  "X^  At  times  during  the  week 
past  the  foyer  of  the  Mt.  Washington 
has  heen  a  political  "anicn  corner;" 
Senator  Murray  Crane  of  Massachu- 
setts, ISlv.  Herman  Ridder  of  New- 
York,  Speaker  Musgrove  of  New 
Hampshire,  Speaker  Cox  of  Massachu- 
setts, Thomas  Taggert  of  Illinois,  .\t- 
torney-Gcneral  Wickersham,  Swedish 
Ainhassador  Ekengen  and  last  hut  hv 
no  means  least  Dr.  Beattie  of  the  Xevv 
Hampshire  Bull  Moose  party,  making 
up  a  distinguished  group  of  politicians. 
Prominent  among  late  arrivals  is  Her- 
man Ridder.  president  of  the  American 
Newspaper  Association  and  a  director 
of  the  Associated  Press,  who  is  spend- 
ing several  weeks  at  the  Mount  Washing- 
ton with  a  large  party  including  Mrs. 
Herman  Ridder,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 
J,  Armand,  Mrs.  B.  H.  Ridder,  Miss 
Theresa  Heide  and  Mrs.  G.  H.  Smith, 
■"igsS  Speaker  Channing  H.  Cox,  of 
the  Massachusetts  Assembly,  who  is 
spending  September  at  the  Mount  Pleas- 
ant, is  an  enthusiastic  golfer  and  rarely 
misses  his  daily  round:  the  frequent 
ciimjianion  of  Senator  Murray  Cr.'ine. 
"^i^sS  The  return  of  Mrs.  Joseph  Stick- 
ney  later  in  the  month,  is  anticipated  by 
the  entire  colony,  for  she  is  a  general 
favorite  whose  presence  adds  much  to 
social  activity.  "^^  She  conies  to  tli. 
Mount  Washington  immerliately  afti  i 
her  return  from  a  trip  .iliroad.  1^;, 
Notable  among  the  luotorists  were 
Swedish  Ambassador  and  Madame 
Ekengen,  who  come  with  the  closing  of 
the  Newport  season.  In  the  party  were: 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Norman  de  R.  White- 
house,  Mr.  Ralph  Ellis,  Frederick  Hale 
and  H.  von  Bulow  of  Berlin.  "^^  Mr. 
Thomas  Taggart  of  Indianapolis,  erst- 
while power  in  Indiana  politics,  stopped 
over  cii  rnulc  on  his  way  home.  In  hi- 
party  were  Mrs.  Thomas  Taggart  and 
Miss  Iimily.  "^^  Bishop  and  Mrs. 
William  D.  Walker  of  Buffalo,  spent  a 
week  here,  returning  to  their  Manches- 
ter  home,    after    touring   the    Mountains. 

31     P.\CE — NllKTHW.\K[l-H0  ! 


!fc 


fe-.4;* 


r5^ 

?:^:'-^'-"" 


■sr-'    ■  ^JS*^"-.- ..-  ■^■-  :-A-»  '.^'•w»^ 


Many  Linger  at  Mountain  View 

H  Many  arc  joining  tlic  congenial  col- 
ony lingering  througlioiit  the  month  at 
The  Mountain  View,  Whitelield.  late 
arrivals  including:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  1'-. 
Boss.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clarkson  .\.  Collins 
and  Miss  Ruth  Collins.  Mrs.  Elizabeth 
L.  Carpenter  and  Miss  Frances  Car- 
penter of  Xew  York.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
William  A.  Murdock  and  Miss  C.  H. 
Murdock,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  VV.  Riddle 
of  Boston,  Mrs.  Henry  Fry  and  Miss  .\. 
Stevenson  of  Quebec,  Rev.  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
J.  H.  Willey  of  Pittsburgh,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  P.  W.  Pope  of  Milton,  Mrs.  \V.  J. 
Blunt  of  Richmond.  -Mr.  and  Mrs.  F. 
Bass,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clarkson  .\.  Collins, 
Miss  Ruth  E,  Collins,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Perry  C.  Pentz.  Master  Pentz  of  New 
York.  Mrs.  David  A.  Andrews  of 
Xewburyport.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  E.  Jack- 
son. Mrs.  C.  W.  Brown,  Miss  Gertrude 
W.  Brown,  Mrs.  M.  II.  Chapin  and  the 
Misses  Chapin,  of  Providence,  Mrs.  .'\. 
W.  Silsby  and  Miss  E.  T.  Silsby  of 
Xewbury,  Vt.,  Miss  Marion  P.ayley  of 
Le,N:ington,   Mass.       "Sg^ 

Socially  interest  of  the  week  cenlereil 
in  an  observation  party  given  by  .Miss 
Marjorie  Howe  of  Hartford  and  Miss 
Elsie  Maguire  of  Xew  York,  the 
guests:  the  Misses  Hortense  Hayvvard, 
^laud  Harris.  Pauline  Harris.  Kather- 
ine  Crowell,  Helen  Crowell,  Edith  Wet- 
more,  the  Messrs.  Raymond  Stickney. 
Owen  Morgan,  .\nen  Hill,  Frank  S. 
Dodge,  R.  W.  Hovey,  T.  S.  Allen,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Edward  Bass,  and  Dr,  Melvin 
Ilenzfeld.  "^^  A  good-ljye  supper  for 
Miss  Hayvvard  and  Miss  Howe  was 
most  enjoyable,  the  group  including: 
Mr.  Stickney  and  Miss  Hayward.  .Mr. 
Hill  and  Miss  Harris,  Mr.  Rogers  and 
Miss  Howe  and   Mr.  Conant  and   Miss 


Brown,  "ig^  Mrs.  Everett  I.  Rogers, 
-Mrs.  Wiliani  F.  Harris,  Jr..  of  Provi- 
dence and  Mrs.  Herbert  I.  Stickney 
of  .Albany  entertained  on  an  all-day 
motor  picnic  to  Brunswick  Springs. 
.Miss  Maud  Harris  of  Providence  was 
hostess  at  fourteen  tables  of  cards  on 
Monday.  Golf  tilled  in  Thursday  and 
to-night's    dance    rounds   out   the    week. 


A  Bay  State  Panther  Story 
Towns  Ml  Worcester  county  an<l 
others  to  the  eastward  which  barken  to 
the  winds  that  blow  over  the  famous 
Douglas  woods  have  seen  another  ■pan- 
ther" of  late.  Xearly  30  years  ago 
they  saw  the  worst  panther  since  colo- 
nial times,  and  that  scare  lasted  for 
months.  This  time  the  panther  is  ac- 
counted for  on  the  theory  that  when  a 
circus  company  gets  tired  of  hoarding 
and  shipping  a  decrepit  animal  in  its 
menagerie  it  turns  the  creature  loose,  but 
that  is  not  reasonable,  even  as  a  theory. 
The  circus  people  pay  high  prices  for 
animal.s,  and  they  are  good  for  them  to 
have,  so  long  as  they  can  stand  up. 

But  there  is  no  telling  what  this 
"panther"  may  lead  to.  There  is  no  en- 
terprising man  to  dispose  of  it,  as  Hor- 
ace H.  Bigelow  of  Worcester,  did  the 
panther  of  nearly  thirty  years  ago.  He 
telegraphed  to  a  Xew  York  animal 
dealer  for  a  dead  panther.  The  answer 
came  that  the  house  had  plenty  of  live 
p.inthers  but  no  dead  one.  "Kill  one 
and  send  it  along,"  answered  the  re- 
sourceful Worcester  man.  It  came  by 
express  and  from  the  direction  of  Doug- 
las woods,  and  Mr.  Bigelow  took  delight 
in  exhibiting  the  body  in  his  wonder 
emporium. — ll'tira'slrr    Iclcsitiiit. 


It's  'Most  as  Easy  to  Prepare  an  Outing  Meal 
With  Heinz  Foods  as  to  Eat  It! 


No  fussing  and  stewing — no  df- 
la\s.  The  work  has  been  done  for 
you  in  Heinz  Pure  Food  Kitchens. 

The  foods  and  relishes  come  to 
you  just  as  pure  and  delicious  as 
when  freshly  put  up — and  you've 
only  to  open 
the  packages 
and  serve.  One 
day  you  may 
want  to  serve 

Heinz  Baked  Beans  smoking  hot. 
That  means  a  few  minutes  heating 
in  the  tin.  Another  time  you  can 
serve  them  cold. 

Heinz  Cooked  Kraut  with  pork 
in  tinsis  also  a  convenience.  Readv 


Heinz  57  Varieties 


to  serve  and   very  daintv  and   ap- 
petizing. 

Heinz  Peanut  liutter  is  just  the 
thing  for  out-of-door  meals — great 
for  sandwiches.  Heinz  Tomato 
Ketchup — you  can't  well  be  with- 
out that,  and 
Heinz  Pickles 
(Sweet  and 
Sour)  and 
Heinz  Select 
Olives  are  needed  appetizers.  Al- 
most every  body  hasa  sweet  tooth,  so 
Heinz  Strawberry  Preserves,  Apple 
P.utter,  and  Currant  Jelly  are  most 
appropriate.  Heinz57Varietiesare 
sold  by  leadinggrocersevery  where. 


H.  «J.  Heinz  Company 

Member  of  Association  for  the  Promotion  of  Purity  in  Foods 


Maple  wood  Hotel  ^Cottages 


The  Golf,  Social,  Automobile  and  Scenic  Center 

of  the  White  Mountains.     Fine  l8=Hole  Golf 

Course,  Tennis  Courts.  Casino, 

Garage,  Livery 

MAPLE  WOOD  HOTEL,  High-Class  House  for  400  Gueiils 
MAPLEWOOD   INN,  for  LSO  Gue^s 

Jl'NB    TO   OCTOBHK 

Ft>r  infnrination  itddn'ss 

LEON  H.    CILLEY,  Manager 


Railway  Station  and  Telegraph  Office 


Maplewood  (Bethlehem)  New  Hampshire 


Wear  Well 
Shoot  Well 

S3  and 

Handle  Well 


PARKER  GUNS 

Wear  well  because  they  are  made  of  the  best  material  l)y  the  most  skillful  craftsmen. 
Shoot  well  because  they  hold  the  charge  compactly  together  at  extreme  ransjes. 
Handle  well  because  the  greatest  attention  has  always  been  paid  to  the  distribution 

of  wood  and  metal,  to  insure  perfect  balance  and  the  most  symmetrical  outline. 
Twenty-bore  Parkers  have  set  the  pace  for  small  bores  in  America,  and  are  growing 

in  popularity  every  year  with  the  most  progressive  sportsmen. 
For  further  information  regarding  guns  in  gauges  ranging  from  S  to  28,  .Address 


N.  Y.  Salesrooms 
32  Warren  Street 


PARKER  BROS.,  Meridcn,  Conn. 


LEWANDOS 

Cleansers 

Dyers 

Launderers 


TRADE    MAKK 

BUNDLES  BY  MAIL   OR    EXPRESS 
Work  left  at  any  of  our  Shops  can  be  delivered  at  any  other  shop 


Gowns  Cleansed  and  Refinished  Properly 


Shops :    Boston 


1  7  Temple'  FUce 


New  York,  557  Fifth  Avenue 
'  2S-4  Boylstou  Street  Philadelphia.  J  633  Chestnut  Street 

Albany,  Rochester,  Washington,   Bridgeport,  New  Haven,   Hartford,  Providence,  Newport, 
Springfield,  Worcester,  WaterlowD,  Cambridge.  Roxbury.  Lynu,  Salem.  Portland 

"YOU  CAN  RELY  ON   LEWANDOS" 


NEW   CASTLE-BY-THE^SEA 

PORTSMOUTH,    NEW    HAMPSHIRE 


V 


The  Huh  of  the  Ideal   Tour  to  Maine  and 
White  Mountain  Resorts 


No  hotel  on  the  New  England  Coast  is  more  notable  for  beauty  of 
location,  attractiveness  of  surroundings,  perfection  of  service, 
class  of  patronage  and  social  prominence  than 

HOTEL  WENTWORTH 

Rvery  facility  for  outdoor  sport  and  recreation.  Fine  golf  course, 
superb  tennis  courts,  yachting,  fishing,  still  and  surf  bathing,  well 
equipped  garage  under  competent  supervision,  and  splendid  livery. 
Music  by  symphony  orchestra. 

WENTWORTH   HOTEL  COMPANY 

//.    (I'.    TRIEST.   Manager 


WINTER:   HOTEL   CAROLINA:  {V^^rf^^cL,^  ,*.; 


Famous  for  Quality 
^"<J  Delicious  Flavor 

THEY   ALWAYS  GIVIi 


^DELICIOUS  U: 

MAMS  " 


\y 


A 


Rare 
Satisfadtion 


S.   S.   PIERCE    CO. 

OVERLAND    CIGARS 


DELICIOSOS 

BOQLJET 

LOtNJDRES 


l=>LJ  RITAIMOS 
RERFECXOS 
IIMVEfMCIBI_E 


The   Leading   Hotels 


BETHLEHEM,  N.  H. 

In 


tUD 


THE  WHITE  HILLS 


THE  SUMMER  GOLF  CENTER 
OF  NEW  ENGLAND 

Superb    6,000  =  Yard     Course 
and  New  Country  Club  House 


/Vlotorinu;,     Riding,     Driving, 

Hountain    Climbing,   Tennis, 

Baseball,  Etc. 


Twenty     Hotels,     Hundreds 
of  Cottages 


THE  IDEAL  LOCATION   IN 
AMERICA'S  SWITZERLAND 


For  Hooklets — Address 
BOARD   Ol"   TRADE  or  COUNTRY   CLUB 


CRAWFORD  HOUSE 

White  Mountains,  IV.  H. 


C[  Famous   as    the    (latevvay   to    the 
''    White   Hills.   Crawford  Notch  is 
now  a  State  Reservation   or    Natural 
Park. 

tl  Equally   famous   is  the  Crawford 
"   Huuse,  with  its  unrivalled  location 
at  the  very  entrance  to  this  wonder- 
ful scenic  panorama. 


TENMS 


GOLF 


FISHING 


lUirro  Hack  Mountain  ('liml)in: 


CUISINE  UNSURPASSED 

WIiVTER    Hamilton  Hotel -BERMUDA 

WILLIAM    A.    BARRDN 
Manager 


The  BALSAMS 

Dixville  Notch,  N.  H. 

A  charming  hotel  in  a  wonderfully 
beautiful  spot  in  the  W  hile  Moun- 
tain region.  Pure,  dry,  invigorat- 
ing air.  Property  of  3000  acres. 
Hunting,  fishing,  tennis,  canoeing, 
camping.  Glorious  outdoor  life. 
Climate  esj^ecially  relieving  to  hay 
fever  patients.  Every  comfort 
provided  for  guests.  E.xcellent 
cuisine.  <  )rchestra.  Write  for 
illustrated  prospectus 

CHAS.   H.  GOULD,  Manager 
Dixville  Notch.  N.  H. 


IfSI      A      CLASS      BY     -TMEIIVI  SELVES 

E.  &  E.  SPECIAL  NO.  1 


Turkish  Cigarettes 

Such  fine  Tobacco — 
.Such  a  perfect  lUend  — 
Such  unusual  Smoothness — 


Will  be  a  Revelation  to  You 


Cedar  Boxes  of  100,  $3.00 
Cardboard  Boxes  of  10,  30c 


On  Sale  at  the  Leading  Resorts 

ESTABROOK  &  EATON,  Bosfon,  Mass. 


211     NA/ASMIfSJG-rOrvJ     STRi 


BRETTON 
WOODS 


In  the  Heart  of  the  White 
Mountains  of  New  Hampshire 
at  the  Apex  of  The  Ideal  Tour. 
Queen  of  all  Summer  and 
Fall  Resorts 


Golf,  Tennis, 
Horseback  Ridiny 

;iiul  Itie 

Glorious  Freedom  of  ilu>  Hills 


©lit  iHinmt  IHaiilnmjtini 

Open  until  Ortoher  21st 

WM.   S.   KENNEY,  Manager 


©It?  Mmtut  pifasaut 

Open  until  October  1st 

D.   J.   TRUDEAU,  Manager 


Post  Office:  Brctton  Woods,  N.  H. 


piooniain  View  House 


WHITEFIELD,  N.  H. 


-J05- 


1[  Greatly  enlarged  f  orseason 
of  1912.  Steam  heat.  Pri- 
vate bath  rooms,  electric 
lights.  (Jolf  links.  Accom- 
modates 250  guests 


-^Oi- 


W.  K.  DODGE  &  SOIMS 


Sunset  Hill  House 


SIGAR  HILL,  \.  H. 


-5<»^ 


^[Eminently  situated  and 
commandingoneof  the  finest 
views  in  the  whole  White 
Mountain  region.  Accom- 
modates 300  guests 


-50«^ 


BOWEN    &    HOSKINS    CO. 


L 

Poland  Water 

Famous  the  World  Over- 
Its   Reputation    Based    on 
Unequalled  Merit 

1 

Bottled  at  the  Spring:  hy 

J      HIRAM  RICKER  &  SONS  CO. 

1                                 South  Poland,  Maine 

^^^^(^^./VnUM!;| 

^■^^ 

'a<mm^ 


WAUMBEK 

"Queen  of  the  Hills" 


The  Beauty  Spot  of  tlie  Wliite  Mountains 

JFIIERSON,  NEW  HAMPSHIRF 


^  Your   .suininer  motor  tour  incomplete  without  a  trip 
through  this  delightful  section 

^The  golf  center  of  tiie  White  Mountains  and  its  tinest 
Championship  course 


RIDING       DRIVING       FISHING      TENNIS 
COTTAGE  LIFE 

Charles  V.   Murphy,  Manager 


The  BELGRADE 


Belgrade  Lakes,  Maine 


fl  Finest  all  Season  Fishing 
to  he  Had  in  the  World — 
Black  Kass,  Trout,  Salmon, 
Perch  and  Pickerel.  Splen- 
did Nine-Hole  riolf  Course, 
Peautifully  kept.  Fine  Ten- 
nis Courts.  Completely 
equipped  Garage  and  Livery 


CHAS.  A.  HILL  St  SON 


Rangeiey  Lake  hodsg 


Rangeley  Lakes,  Maine 


IJ  One  of  the  Finest  Ap- 
pointed Resort  Hotels  in  the 
State.  Center  of  the  Pest 
Trout  and  Salmon  Fishing. 
Golf,  Tennis,  Music,  Boat- 
ing, Bathing,  and  Autoing. 
Write  for  Booklet  that  will 
tell  Von  all  about  it. 


RANQELEY    LAKES   HOTEL    CO. 


^^^                      THE  MOST 

^^B          MAGNIFICENT   HOTEL 

^W                  IN   THE  SOUTH 

7^i^9(<^'Ot^h.                             EIROPEAN  PLAN 

RICHMOND,    VA. 

Ideally  situated  in  the  most  desirable  section  of  Richmond 

Every   comfort  for  the  Tourist,  every  convenience  for  the 

Traveling  Man 

Rooms  single  and  en  suite,  with  antl  without  liath 

For  handsomely  illustrated  booklet  and  reservations,  address 

THK  JEFFERSON,  Richmond,  Virginia 

O.    F.    WEISIGF.R.  Manager 

The  New  Profile  House 

White  Mountains 

This  new  hotel,  with  twenty  private  cottages,  comprises  one 
of  the  largest  and  best  equipped  of  leading  summer  resorts  in 
the  country.  The  unexcelled  location  makes  it  desirable  for 
season  and  transient  guests,  and  most  attractive  for  automobilsts, 
being  extensively  patronized  by  them. 

The  estate  of  the  hotel  company,  comprising  six  thousand 
acres  of  land,  extends  for  nine  miles  through  the  Franconia 
Notch,  making  a  magnificent  preserve  which  includes  many 
objects  of  rare  picturesque  beauty  and  interest.  Miles  of  shady 
woodland  jiaths  and  well  kept  roads  invite  one  to  exhilarating 
walks  and  pleasant  drives. 

The  Profile  golf  links  and  tennis  courts  are  among  the  tinest 
in  the  country. 


THE  FLUME  HOUSE 

This  restful  summer  house,  live  miles  from  the  Profile  House, 
and  under  the  same  ownership,  is  located  at  the  southern  extremity 
of  Franconia  Notch,  and  but  a  short  distance  from  the  famous 
Flume.  It  is  conducted  in  a  most  liberal  and  pleasing  manner, 
and  to  accommodate  the  early  and  late  motorists  the  house 
remains  open  from  June  15  to  October  15.  The  visitors  will  tind 
here  a  comfortable  inn  and  a  well  kept  garage. 


PROFILE  and  FLUME  HOTELS  COMPANY 

C.    H.    GRKK.NLKAK.  President 
D.    B.    PlA'MIiR.  Manaccr 

CIXY    HOXEL:     THE    VEIVJDOME  :    BOSTON 


DartniDUtli  and  Kewbury  Streets 
BOSTON 

loR    lunil    TRANSIENT    AND 
PERMANENT    GUESTS 

Known  thronghout  Ntw  England 
for  its  untxcelled  cuisine 

Its  ajjartments  of  two  to  live  rooms 
with  bath  appeal  particularly  to 
families  who  are  planning  to  spend 
a    long   or   short   time    in    Koston 

KjIl-s  furnished  upon  application 


^ntrl  Mnuiiutarii 


Broadway  at  55th  Street 

NEW  YORK 


l\.eliiienient  combined  witli  perfect 
liotel  conditions.  Particularly  choice 
Suites,  at  attractive  prices 

T.   D.   GREEN 


^V 


V 


<*  ^•^^'^  'j¥^^   ^  ._  .*  ^ 


THE  ROYAL  F»ALIVI,  Fort  IVIyers,  Fla. 

riie  Idejl  Winter  I         ^iimiTIPr  4HripP««'    '"     H     ABBOTT,  Mar..  The  Uplands 

Recreation  Resort         I        JUiiiiiiti    lAUUitas.   m  , ,,, , mn,  ^EW  H ampshuu 


You  will  still  find  A  merica  's  greatest  com- 
bination of  Fishing,  Hunting,  Golf,  Tennis, 
Mountain    Climbing  and  Canoeing  at 


Here  is  Maine's  greatest  inland  water — 

Moosehead  Lake — and   the  gateway   to 

Maine's  immense   recreation   wilderness. 

Here,  too,  is  the 

Nrut  iUiutitt  Kttii^xi  Ifiuta^ 

a  splendid  hotel  accommodating  over  500 
guests  and  offering  every  comfort,  con- 
venience and  luxury  of  modern  times. 
Just  the  sort  of  a  vacation  home  YOU 
would  like.  We  furnish  guides,  canoes, 
camping  outfits  and  supplies  on  request. 
Let  us  send  you  our  1912  illustrated 
booklet  ? 

RICKER    HOTEL     COMPANY 

C.    A.    JUUKINS.  Mamiircr 

KINEO,  Moosehead  Lake,  MAINE 


FOSS  CHOCOLATES: 


TI\(\i\L 
Yo\if 


bvelc 


PREMIERE  &  QUALITY 

ON    SALE    liVKRVWHKRi; 


Pine 

Grove 

Springs 

Hotel 

Lake  Spofford,  N. 

H. 

line  of  Nuw    llam|)shire's 

Most 

I>elightful  Resorts 

Every   opportunity   for  out 

door 

life;    perfection    in    service 

and 

cuisine.      For    booklet    add 

ress: 

BRADBURY  F.  CVSHING 

Manager 

COTILLION   FAVORS 

Large  Assortment  of  Hats,  Cos- 
tumes, Oddities  and  Imported 
Novelties.  Keal  French  .Seipentine 
and  Confetti.  Write  for  .Samples 
for  Selection 

MARKS  &   MYER  IMPORTATION  COMPANY 

II  West  20th  Street,  New  York 

ORIENTAL  CONDENSED  COFFEE 

"  Especially  for  the  Woodsman  " 
"One  spoonful  makes  a  cupful" 
"25c  a  bottle  making  20  cups" 

ORIENTAL  TEA  CO.,  Boston,  Mass 

C.  R.  CORWIN  COMPANY 

Commission  Merchants 

AND    DEALERS    IN 

Butter,   Eggs,  Poultry,  Game 

Hotel  and  Restaurant  Supplies  a  Specialty 
Basement.  2  Fancuil  Hall  Market.  South  Side 

BOSTON.   MASS 


Balclielder  &  Snyder  Company 

Slaughterers 
Poultry  Dressers  and 
Butler  Makers 

Office  and  Stores 

55,  57,  59.  61  and  63  Blackslone  Street 
BOSTON,    MASS 


THE  S.  L.  CROSBY  CO. 

Taxidermies 

11  ml 

Sportsmen's  Supplies 

Rifles  and  Shot  Guns  for  rent,  Licenses  for  sale 
ISO  Exchange  Street 

BANGOR.    MAINE 

MORANDI- PROCTOR  CO. 

Cooking  Apparatus 

I"  OK 

Hotels,   Restaurants,  Clubs,   Institutions 
and  Steamboats 

48-SO   Union  Street    BOSTON,    MASS 


Sunshine  Biscuits 


Have  real  sunshine  literally 
baked  into  them 

They  are  baked  like  all  Sunshine  liiscuils  in  white 
tile  ovens  on  the  top  lloor  of  our  Wonilerful  Sunshine 
Bakery — away  up  in  the  fresh  air  and  sunshine 

Attractive  vacation  packages  protected  against 
weather  changes 


American  Style  Biscuits 
English  Style  Biscuits 
Whole  Wheat  Wafers 
Siif^ar   Wafers 

Buy   when  on    your   vacation   and    when    at    home 
■J'he  leading  resort  hotels  serve  them 


JopsE-WiLES  Biscuit  (ompany 

Bakers  of  Sunshine  Biscuits 
BOSTON 


The  Toppy, 

Tasty  Toast 

Food  science  has  taught  us  that  there  is  much  body- 
building- nutriment  in  the  Avhole  wheat  grain  which 
we  do  not  get  in  white  flour.  The  only  question  is 
how  to  make  the  whole  wheat  grain  digestible.  That 
problem  has  been  solved  in  the  making  of 

TRISCUIT 

the  shredded  whole  wheat  wafer— ideal  for  camp.  It 
is  the  whole  wheat,  steam-cooked,  shredded,  com- 
pressed into  a  wafer,  and  baked — the  maximum  of 
nutriment  in  smallest  bulk.  Many  people  prefer  it 
to  ordinaiy  bread  toast.  Heated  in  the  oven  to 
restore  its  crispness  it  is  delicious  for  luncheon,  or  for 
any  meal,  with  butter,  potted  cheese  or  marmalades. 

"THE  TOAST  OF  THE  TOWN" 


THE  SHBEDDED  WHEAT  COMPANY 


NIAGARA  FALLS,  NEW  YORK 


nNORTH  GAROUNA 


'g^j^'Qi;^ 


Founded  by  JimM  W.  TulU 

Xlie  Wintep 

Out-door  L.if e  Center 

of  A.meriea 

Free  from  climatic  extremes  and  offering  all  the  invigorating 

qualities  of  the  wonderful  climate  found  only  in  tlie  dry,  sandy, 

Longleaf  Pine  region  of  North  Carolina — "The  Land  of  Sunshine" 

The  only  resort  in  the  United  States  having 

Xtiree  18-Hole  Golf  Courses 

(A  fourth  in  process  of  construction) 

Perfectly  maintained  and  generally  conceded  to  rank  with  the 
best.  Here  the  United  North  and  South  Amateur  Golf  Cham- 
pionship and  three  other  tournaments  of  national  importanoe 
are  held  annually 

Important  Trap  Shooting  «.<  Tennis  Tournaments 

Fifty  Tliousand  Acre  Sliooting  Preserve 

and  Kennels.    Fine  Saddle  Horses 

Livery  and  Garage 

'I3ttti>fl1tt*itt  '^  ^  private  estate  about  ten  miles  square.     It 
yUirtfUrtH   has  an  altitude  of  700  feet  above  sea   level. 
Complete     and    perfect    equipment:       Dairy, 
Market  Garden,  abundant  Cure  Water 

39ttti>tiiti*izf  ''   '^'   °"'y   i^csort   in    America   from    which 
^^UlflfUrat   CONSUMPTIVES   ARE   ABSOLUTELY 
EXCLUDED 

TbroHgh  Pullman  Service— One  Night  from  New  York 
Boston  and  Cincinnati  via  Seaboard  Air  Line 

FOUK  HOTELS  AND  52  COTTAGES  CNDEI  ONE  MANAGEMEVT 

nntol  r*irn1in<l  ®P*^  Formally  Decenbcr  I.  Caring  lor 
IlUlcl  varUllIld  OM  Friends  Sow  Two  Weeks  Earlier 

For  information,  booklet,  or  tournament  schedule  address 

LEONAID  TUFTS.  OWNEI        or        PINEHUIiST  GENEKAL  OFHCI 


BoAoD.  Mau. 


PinahurA,  North  Carolloa 


HUNTER'S 


NUMBER 

■■nHnHSMB 


A  WEEKiy-  MAGAZINE 

OF     «?« 

nCTION-E\CT&^NEWS 


CHRONICLES  -THE-HAPPENINGS 

(i- 1  tLLS-WHO'i  -WHO-AT 

NORTHERN-5UMMERRESORT3 


TEN  CENTS 


PURE  AND  DELICIOUS 

BAKER'S 

CARACAS    SWEET 

CHOCOLATE 


* 


rsr 


C A  R  AC  A  S   S  W  E  E  T 


WALTER  BAKER&COaTD. 


'f^  St.Liouis  E-xpo  SLTion    1qo4-    _\ 


Has  the  "Baker"  flavor, 
the  delicate  and  rich 
natural  flavor  of  the  best 
cocoa  beans,  carefully 
selected,  scientifically 
blended,  and  mixed  with 
just  the  right  propor- 
tion of  the  best  cane 
sugar  and  Mexican  va- 
nilla beans.  That  is  why 
it  is  a  delicious  and  most 
satisfactory  eating 
chocolate. 


MADE  ONLY  BY 


WALTER  BAKER  &  CO.  Ltd. 


E^ablished  1780 


Dorche^er,  Mass. 


'yRAP  SHOOTINr^ 


For  Men  and  Women 


The  "Sport  Alluring*' 
For  Idle  Hours 


'  I  ""RAP  SHOOTING  is  appealing  strongly  to  vacation- 
ists because  it  provides  a  form  of  recreation  replete 
with  enthusiasm  and  can  be  thoroughly  enjoyed  'midst 
most  delighttul  environment. 


s 


END  for  booklet  describing  and  illustrating  this  fas- 
cinating pastime  now  rivalling  Base  Ball,  Tennis  and 
Golf  in  popularity.  If  you  have  never  tried  trap  shooting, 
this  booklet  states  clearly  what  to  do  to  acquire  expert- 
ness  at  the  traps.     Write  To- Day. 


ADDRESS     DEPT.    6S 


DU  PONT  POWDER  CO.,  WILMINGTON,  DEL. 


REMINIHDN 

UMC 


CARTRIDGES  and  Sie^LineaSHOT  shells] 


The  amount  of  powder  in 
J^mlngtori-lMC  cartridf^es  is  so 
uniform,  the  combustion  so 
perfect,  the  bullet  of  such  a 
model  and  so  accurateh 
j^auged,  that  lons^  ranj^e  shots 
are  always  "kills"  if  your  aim 
be  true. 

A  l?emington:UI^C  cartridge  is 
indi\  idually  made  and  guaran- 
teed for  e\ery  standard  make 
of  rifle  and  cartridge  to  the 
full  extent  of  the  maker's  guar- 
antee. 


The  s 
Club 
patter 
city  f( 

It  makes  the  shell  stronger,  surer  and  safer 


teel  lining  around  the  powder  in  Nitro 
and  Arrow  Shot  Shells  insures  better 
n,  better  penetration  and  greater  velo- 
)r  the  same  load. 


l^emlngton-UMC — the  perfect  shooting  combination 

REMINGTON  ARMS-UNION  METALLIC  C/  RTRIDGE  CO. 
299  Broadway  New  York  City 


PALI  MAll 

FAMOUS  CIGARETTES 

Ireeminently 
tne  Desx 


A  Shilling  in  lonJon 
A.  Quarter  Here 


TRADE  Ai=;  lA  rJ         MARK 


"The  World's  Greatest  Sporting  Goods  Store" 

OUTDOOR  OUTFITTERS  FOR 
MEN,  WOMEN,  CHILDREN 

® 

Any  question  relating  to  the 
requisites  of  sport  afield  or 
afloat  will  be  answered  free 
of  charge  in  person  or  by  mail 

® 

Our  new  uptown  store  is  mid  = 
waj  between  the  Pennsylvania 
and  (irand  Central  Station. 
Very  convenient  for  those 
crossing   New    York  en  route 

ABERCROMBIE&  FITCH 

53-55-57  West  Thirty-Sixth  Street 
NEW  YORK  CITY 


I 


iUSHTOII  k  DUTTOH  G 

BOSTON.     MASS 

Your  "Sporting"  Needs: 

Be  what  they  may,  we  can 
meet  your  every  necessity 
or  luxury             Jt            JX 
A  visit  will  convince  you ; 
a   query   bring   immediate 
response               JX             JS 

ALWAYS  at  the  CASH  PRICES 

which  have  made  the  name  of  Houghton 
&  lUitton  Company  a  synonym  of  LOiV 
PRICES  and  high   VALUES 

Comine  Home  With  A  Full  (jamc  Ha^j 


I'ROVKS    11  IK   MKRir  or 


BALLISTIT£ 


A    PERFECT  "DENSE 


Smokeless  Shotijun  Powder 


'T^HE  pleasure  of  the  Inintinj;  trip  can    !)e   made 
A     or    marred     by    shooting    inferior     powder. 

Insure  your  success  by 
shooting  shot  shells  loaded 
with  Ballistite. 

N'our  dealer  can  supply 
shot  shells  containing  Bal- 
listite  Powder.  Insist  on  his 
doing  so  and  you  will  not 
start  on  your  trip  handi- 
capped with  powder  loads 
of  questionable  quality. 

Another  important  reason 
for  demanding   liallislite, — 

IT    IS 
WATERPROOF 


and  will  not  deteriorate  in 
damp  or  wet  weather  and  is 
non-fouling. 

Make  the  most  of  your 
outing  by  carefully  selecting 
yourammunitionand  remem- 
ber to  ask  and  be  sure  to  get 
Ballistite  loads. 

"Ballistitf  Booklet"  No.  65 
gives  information  as  to  game  loads 
and  specitic  qualities  of  this  ideal 
powder  for  sportsmen.  A  postal 
request  gets  it. 

E.  I.  du  Pont  de 
Nemours  Powder  Co. 

America's  Pioneer  Powder  Makers 
WILMINC;rON,  DEL. 

E«(abli!ihed   1802 


ACCEPT 

NO 

SUBSTI- 

T  U  T  E 


ah:- 


TnE  LnO  or  A  GOOD  DAY 


Candy  of  Excellence 


W^Jf 

HYGIENICALLY 
SERVED 

1 

1  Page &S HAW 

^§^ 

The  increasing  demand  for  Page  &  Shaw 
product  has  made  it  necessary  for  us  to 
put  on  the  market  our  goods  in  packed 
sealed  boxes.  These  candies  are  deliv- 
ered from  the  workroom  to  customer  as 
quickly  as  possible.  This  method  of 
distributing  our  product  to  the  public, 
also  in  putting  together  a  popular  selec- 
tion of  all  kinds  to  meet  a  popular  taste, 
has  required  study  and  careful  thought. 


THESE  P.\CK.\GES  ARE  ON  SALE  .\T 

10  State  Street  Boston 

439  Boylston  Street  hoston 

553  Sth  Avenue,  near  4Stli  St.,    New  York 
loi  South  13th  Street  Philadelphia 

And  Various  Resort  Hotels 


Examine  the 

6)4lb.Takedown5/^\^^G  E  Featherweight 

Big  game  hunters  stick  to  the  Savage  high 
power  rifles  because  they  want  the  game. 

The  Featherweight  Takedown  gets  all  the 
game  that  is  to  be  gotten,  from  big  Bengal 
tigers  to  little  Canadian  deer.  Always  brings 
a  cartridge  to  the  chamber,  always  sends  a 
powerful  bullet  on  a  long  true  flight.  Price  $25. 
Extra  barrel  (303  cal.  or  30.30  cal. )  interchange- 
able with  25.35  caliber,  $10. 

Big  game  hunters  want  reliability  and  must 
have  it.  They  don't  want  excessive  recoil  shock, 
nor  excessive  weight. 

If  you  examine  the  new  Savage  Feather- 
weight Takedown  at  your  dealer's,  you  won't 
wonder  at  the  number  of  these  rifles  seen  in  the 
mountain  camps  and  North  woods  this  year. 
See  one  today,  or  write  us  for  complete  Rifle 
Book  of  Savage  Models. 

Address  :  Savage  Arms  Company, 
Utica,  New  York. 


INTERCHANGEABLE  BARRELS-AN  EXCLUSIVE  SAVAGE  FEATURE 


I^iili^  IJuritau 

Coimnonweahh  Aveiun-.  Knston 


Thv  Sun   Parlor 


alir  Dtiiluirltur  iOuistmi  i^inuir 

An  interesting  booklet  will  be  maiJed 
on  request 


B.    B.    COSTELLO 
Maniiger 


BY  THE  PRESSURE 

OF  YOUR  FINCER! 


WINCHESTER 

High  Power  Self-Loading  rifle 

.351    Caliber 
THE     TRIGGER-CONTROLLED     REPEATER 


HERE  is  nothing  to  take  your  mind  off  the  game  if 

you  shoot  a  Wmchester  Self-Loading  Rifle.     The 

recoil  does  the  reloading  for  you, which  places  the 

complete   control   of  the   gun   under    the    trigger 

finger.      You    can  shoot  six  shots  as  fast  as  you  can  pull 

the   trigger   and    without   taking  your   eye  off   the    sights. 

As  this  rifle  is  made  with  a  detachable  magazine,  you  can 

replace    an    exhausted    one    with    a    loaded    one    in   a    jiffy 

and  continue  shooting.      No  recoil-operated    rifle    but    the 

Winchester    offers   this    advantage.      Other   desirable  and 

distinctive  features  of  this  rifle  are  —  a    stationary    barrel 

with    sights    attached,    and    all    moving    parts    enclosed 

The  .351   Caliber,  High-Power  Cartridge  has  great  killing 

power,    making    it    heavy    enough    for   the   largest   game. 


Catalogue  fully  describir,g  this  rifle— "The  Gun 
That  Shoots  Through  Steel"—sent  upon  request 


WINCHESTER    REPEATING  ARMS  CO..        NEW  HAVEN,  CONN 


BIGELOW 
KENNAFtD 

GOLF,  TENNIS  6  YACHTING  CUPS 

TFipPHIES  OF  OUR^OWN  DESIGN 

AND  MAKE 


STERLING  SILVER  CUPS 
J/VJ7I  ^J.QQip  to  '''JOOM 

^^/fl(  enaravina  done  afjsofuicfu 


t311  WASHINGTON  STREET 
BOSTON.MASSACH  USETTS 


Gas  Engine  and  Power  Co.  and 
Charles  L.  Seabury  &  Co. 

Engineers,  Designers  and  Builders  of 

Yachts,  Launches  and  Marine  Machinery 


The  Best  Quality  Obtainable,  Up-to-date,    High   Class, 

Successful,  Powerful,   Dependable.     The  Pleasure 

Outfit  with  the  Stamp  of  Originality  in  Model 


Oi 


[t1 


S'Xl    S-. 


A  Seabury  Yacht,  Launch,  or  Engine  will  give  Satisfactory 
Results,  BECAUSE  THEY  ARE  THE  BEST 


YARD    AND   OKriCE 


Morris  Heights,       NEW  YORK   CITY 


Send  for  Illustrated  Catalogue. 


NECCO  WAFERS 

A  Vacation  Dainty 


The  largest  five-cent  wafer 
roll  made  and  abso- 
lutely pure 

SOLD  EVERYWHERE 


IVcw  England  Confectionery  Co. 


BOSTON.    MASS. 


Trophies 


Appropriate  to  every  sport  on 
land  or  water,  receive  particu- 
lar attention.  We  have  extra- 
ordinary facilities  for  produc- 
ing sample  or  elaborate  pieces, 
also  for  making  up  of  special 
desi^rns  if  desired 


Correspondence 
Solicited 


A.  Stowell  Co. 

24  Winter  Street 
BOSTON,    MASS 


NORTH  WARD-HO ! 

1  his  Magazine  is  fully  covered  by  copyright :   title,   cover  design. 

text,    illustrations,    ornaments.     All    rights    reserved. 
Published   every   Saturday   Morning   for  a  period  of  ten   weeks, 

during   July,   August   and    September. 
One   Dollar  Annually  Ten   Cents  a   Copy 

Central    Offices: 
LEWISTON,  MAINE  BETHLEHEM,  N.  H. 


COPYRIGHT    1912    BY    HERBERT    L.    JILLSON 


^Li^Y^ 


■■joyous   as   a    placid   lake    BASUNii    IK    THE    AUGUST    SUNLIGHT 


A    WEEKLY    MAGAZINE    OF    NEWS 


HUNTER'S    NUMBER 


I..  VIII 


No.   10 


'NEATH  THE  HUNTER'S  MOON 

As  Told  by   the   S|)orlsiiian 


U'Mltn 


THE  SPIRIT  of  Fall  uai 
in  the  air.  Maples  wcrt- 
turning  orange.  oaUs  crimson 
and  the  golden  leaves  were 
falling  from  the  Iiirches. 
There  was  a  vague, 
indefinable  something 
in  tint  of  sky  and 
blneness  in  the  sun- 
shine, which  told  that 
Summer  was  of  the 
past  and  Winter  grim 
'ig^  City  "sports"  and 
simimer  "boarders"  had  gone  and  with 
them  their  dollars  of  green  and  gold  and 
siKer;  with  them  the  life,  interest  and 
activity  which  both  awaken.  "^^  Long 
months  must  intervene  before  they 
come  again.  Fathers,  brothers  and  sweet- 
hearts would  start  soon  for  lumber 
camps,  leaving  what  remained  of  the  lit- 
tle village  to  fight  with  winter  luiaidcd, 
and  alone.  '^^^  Temperance  Towm 
mourned.  "^^  You  felt  it  on  the  silent 
streets,  in  the  busy  store,  at  the  post- 
ofHce  rendezvous,  round  the  Tavern 
office  circle;  a  dread  something  written 
on  every  face,  bleak  as  a  November 
landscape  under  a  dull  twilight,  "^^jg 

Then  like  a  ray  of  sunshine  from  a 
dark  cloud,  came  the  announcement  that 
a  show  was  coming;  good  news  which 
thrilled,  for  the  craving  for  amusement 
is  a  national  disease.  You  have  only 
to  visit  New  York  when  the  lights  are 
on,  to  realize  it;  you  need  only  to  turn 
the  lights  i>n  in  Temperance  Town  to 
fan  the  dull  glow  into  brilliant  flame. 
.\nd  because  it  burns  infrequently,  it 
consumes  when  it  starts,  '^g  Temper- 


ance Town  rejoiced.  Von  felt  il  nn  the 
-•ilent  streets,  in  the  busy  stnre.  ;U  the 
post-office  rendezvous,  round  the  T.iv- 
ern  ofiice  circle;  a  glad  something  writ- 
ten on  every  face,  joyous  as  a  placid 
lake  basking  in  the  .August  sunshine. 
'T^^iS  A  drununer  who  had  driven 
twenty  miles  overland  from  Moose 
Horn,  brought  the  good  news  to  the 
forlorn  group  seeking  consolation  in  the 
feeble  warmtli  of  the  Tavern  office  fire, 
its  toliacco  laden  atmosphere  and  saw- 
dust cuspidor  environment.  '°^^  Inat- 
tentively they  listened  in  a  dull,  uncom- 
prehending way;  then  suddenly  awaken- 
ing, became  couriers  spreading  the  glad 
tidings  far  and  wide.  Ten  minutes 
later  the  entire  village  knew  it  and  like 
ice  breaking  in  a  river,  it  was  crackling- 
out  along  the  countryside  roads,  and 
always  it  brought  joy  wdiere  there  had 
been  sadness ;  transformed  bleak  No- 
vember into  gl.adsome  .August.  "S^^ 

There  were  no  glaring  posters  on  the 
fences,  no  lithographs  in  the  shop  win- 
dows, much  to  the  regret  of  owners ; 
merely  a  cruilely  printed  announcement 
extolling  the  merits  of  the  company 
which  the  druimner  had  tacked  up  in  the 
Tavern  office.  One  by  one  the  villagers 
wandered  in  to  feast  their  hungry  eyes 
and  depart  rejoicing.  "^^  Small  boys 
besieged  |)arents  and  little  girls  sought 
their  penny  banks.  (lallant  swains  hied 
themselves  to  anxious  sweethearts  and 
men  who  had  not  worked  for  nionths 
cut  wood  to  get  the  price,  envying  those 
mcjre  fortunate.  The  passing  hours  were 
those  of  reminiscence  when  mernory 
sped   back  to   the   last     show     and    the 


silow  liffiTc  that,  on  and  on  until  llic  oldest  inliab- 
itant  held  a  group  of  listeners  spellboinid.  "ig^  Tem- 
perance Town  rejoiced.  ""^0^  Late  in  the  afternoon 
of  llic  second  day  the  company  came,  its  approach 
licralded  by  natives  of  the  coimtryside  who  liad  sud- 
denly deemed  business  in  the  village  urgent.  In  skir- 
mish line  array  Temperance  Town  welcomed.  Five 
in  all  there  were  in  the  troupe;  three  men,  a  woman 

nid  a  bull  terrier.  When  the  rickety  stage  coach 
nini1)k-d  up   to   the    Inn,   Temperance   Town   followed 

ind  not  long  after,  was  quenching  yearning  with 
rxaniinalion  of  the  following  inscription  upon  the 
register,  lavishly  printed  in  bold,  black  letters : 


THE    OLYMPIC    VAUDEVILLE    COMPANY 

Advertising   Dr.   Quack's 

Marvelous    Cures. 

Prof.    John    Drew    Hobo,    manager,    lecturer, 

warascope  and   moving   picture  operator. 

Maude     Russell     Hobo,     illustrated      songs 

and   costume   dances. 

X.  Bridge  Jumper,  Apolld  of  the 

slack   wire. 

B.  Bones  Dockstader,  black  face  comedian. 

Jim    Capineau,    teamster,    cookee   and    guide. 

Buster   Tige,   bull    terrier.    Mascot. 

TOWN   HALL,   THURSDAY   AT   EIGHT! 


Long  the  crowd  gazed  and  speculated.  Much  to 
the  regret  of  the  assembly,  the  actors  tired  after  a 
I'liig  drive,  kept  aloof  from  the  office  and  the  crowd 
Aspersed,  '^l^  Long  before  "Thursday  at  eight" 
the  town  hall  was  crowded.  "^9!^  Guides  in  mack- 
maw.s,  tote  drivers  in  fur  coats,  merchants  in  business 
^11  its.  young  men  in  Sunday  best  and  girls  in  all  their 

iiiery.  There  were  fathers  with  little  children  and 
mothers  with  tiny  babies,  cuddled  up  sound  asleep 
m  shawls.     Every  seat  was  taken  and  down  the  sides 

f  the  hall  and  at  the  rear,  men  and  boys  packed 
ihe  space  to  the  doors.  "Sg^  The  appearance  of  one 
of  tlie  company  at  the  organ  was  roundly  applauded. 
'  -'liS  -^  bell  tinkled  somewhere  and  a  buzz  of  antici- 
IMlion  ran  through  the  audience  as  the  curtains  were 
imshcd  back.  Four  oil  lamps  shed  a  foothght  glare 
-  iver  the  stage  revealing  a  stand  at  one  side,  two 
cliairs  at  the  rear  and  a  rural  landscape  covered  with 
i;laring  posters  telling  of  the  wonderful  medicine. 
■Ti-^gg  The  professor  was  bowing  in  acknowledgment 
■  'i  applause,  launching  forth  as  the  echoes  ceased, 
>\ith  eloquence  and  frequent  expressive  gesture: 


NORTHWARD-HO  I — PaGE    i8 


"Ladies  and  gentlemon :   We  have  hrouglit  to  your 
pretty   little   village   a   company  of   ladies  and  gentle- 
men  first   class   in  every   particular.     Each   and   every 
one  is  a   versatile,  general   and  all   round   performer, 
and   has    frequently   been    seen    upon   the   best   vaude- 
ville stages  of  the  country.     We  mean  to  give  a  per- 
formance  second  to  none,  and  at  the  same  time  call 
to    your    notice    Dr.    Quack's    wonderful   cures    which 
for  more  than  forty  years,  have  been  a  boon  to  suffer- 
ing mankind.     We  mean  to  do  you  good.     We  strive 
by  honorable  dealings  to  raise  ourselves  to  your  level 
and    to    command    your    patronage    and    respect.     We 
pray,   in   consequence,   that  you   will  not   confound   us 
with  the  fakirs,  swindlers  and  imposters  so  frequently 
found   visiting  the   smaller   towns   of   this   state   with, 
apparently-,  a  similar  purpose,  "^g  First  of  all,  let  mc 
state,   ladies  and  gentlemen,  that  we  do  not   come   I" 
wage   war   against   your   honored    and   learned    physi- 
cians,    (Temperance    Town    hasn't    a    physician,    but 
that    doesn't    matter.)     We    realize    that   you   perhaps 
and   probably   have,   doctors   that  are   better   than   the 
average  to  be   found  in  a  large  city,  but  we  wish   tu 
state  that  we   represent    a    specialist,    a    specialist:   a 
man    who    after    forty    years'    exhaustive    research,    a 
graduate  of  the  world's  most  famous  college, has  accom- 
plished this  great  work;  begun  where  others  have  left 
oflf;  where  others  left  off!     He  has  seen  deeper  intii 
the  mysteries  of  life  and  given  his  discoveries  to  man- 
kind, "^sg  We  shall  not  feel  disappointed  if  you  do 
not  buy  our  goods.     We  shall  be  glad  to  have  you  at 
our  entertainment,  but  we  mean  to  force  nothing    up- 
on you.     At  first  we  shall  put  tlie  medicines  on  trial 
and,    if   not    satisfactory,    they    may   be    returned    and 
the   money  will  be   refunded.     I  now  have  the  honor 
of  introducing  Miss   Maude   Russell   Hobo,   who   will 
entertain     you     with     refined     singing     and     dancing 
Later  I  shall  speak  further  on  the  wonderful  cures." 
As  the  professor  left  the  stage,  Maudie  flitted  on  ; 
charming   in   the   shortest   of   skirts   and   a   coquettish 
hat.     What  her  voice  lacked  in  quality  was   made  up 
by  what  she  sang.     She  told  of  losing  a  lover  with  .1 
moustache  and  as   she  picked  out  certain  young  men 
and  sang  direct  to  them,   fastening  her  lustrous  eye- 
on  their  blushing  faces,  the  delight  of  the  assemblagi 
knew    no   bounds.     A   vociferous   encore   brought    her 
back  and   the   next   a  song  dealing   with   the  trouble- 
young  girls  would   have  in  heaven  where  there   were 
no  angel   men   to   fondle   and  caress   them,   illustrated 
witli  appropriate  hugs  and  gestures,   made   the  young 
people  uneasy  and  the  older   reminiscent,   "^g   With 
Maudie's   departure,   Mr,   Jumper   gave   a   very  clever 
[Coiicliided   on   Page    thirty-tzvo] 


AO 


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19  Page — Northvvard-ho! 


THE  WHITE  HILLS  ARE  SELLING 


October   Spells    Opportunit 
Open,  Short  on  City- 

ClIAXCES       ARK      youre 
short  on  Open.  long  on  Cily. 
Time     to     unload.       October 
>pells        opportunity.        The 
W'liite  Hills  are  selling,  why 
not  buy?  "S*^  You"vc 
licard  too  many  tele- 
phone     bells.        Seek 
the    partridge     in     the 
covers,  wait  for  bunny 
■     .■  on    the   runways,   hunt 

"TBI  the    woodcock    in     the 

.  iir  pit  your  skill  against  the  wild 
becoming  for  the  time,  a  part  of 
i  glorious  out  of  doors.  ''Sg^  Mat- 
little   xdit-re  you   go;   hotel,   camp. 


swak" 
duck, 
God  J 
lers 


bungalow  or  farm.  It's  the  environment 
you  seek  and  the  sport  is  but  an  inci- 
dent ;  both  are  everywhere.  "^^  Per- 
sonal taste  and  pocketbook  are  the  only 
considerations  and  the  range  of  selection 
is  large ;  gilt  edge,  preferred  and  com- 
mon, '^g^  October  spells  opportunity. 
The  White  Hills  are  selling;  why  not 
buy,  long  on  Open,  short  on  City ! 


Until   October  21st  at  Bretton  Woods 

U  Anticipating  the  weeks  wdiich  lie  be- 
fore is  the  large  and  congenial  colony 
gathered  at  Bretton  Woods,  recreation 
in  the  open  air  rounding  out  days  far 
too  short,  with  the  evenings  glorified  by 
the  radiance  of  the  Hunter's  moon.  'Vs-  - 
The  presence  of  President  Mellen  ami 
seven  members  of  the  board  of  directors 
of  the  New  York,  New  Haven  &  Hart- 
ford Railroad  added  to  the  interest  of 
the  week,  the  group  coming  by  special 
train  from  Kineo  on  Tuesday  for  an  in- 
spection of  the  Bretton  Woods  prop- 
'  rty.  The  party  generally  seemed  much 
[)lcased  and  President  Mellen  personally 
expressed  great  satisfaction  at  this 
year's  extension  of  the  season  whereby 
the   Mount    Washington    remains    open 


y;    W^hy    not   Buy     Long    on 
Before  Winter's  Slump 

until  October  twenly-lirst  with  through 
Pullman  service  from  New  York  and 
Boston  until  the  closing  date,  thus  in- 
suring perfection  in  service  "39^  So- 
cially various  informal  affairs  are  being 
enjoyed,  late  arrivals  including  several 
bridal  couples  who  are  spending  their 
autnnm   honeymoons  here.   "Sj^ 

Motor  touring  promises  to  continue 
throughout  October,  among  the  more 
interesting  of  recent  visitors  Messrs. 
Charles  E.  Longley  and  Robert  W. 
Cox,  in  charge  of  the  advertising  ser- 
vice of  the  Washington  Star,  who  joined 
friends  here  for  a  week's  golfing. 
In  the  entire  run  from  Washington  they 
experienced  neither  tire  or  engine 
trouble,  "i^^  Late  arrivals  include  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  George  H.  Gibby  of  Bos- 
ton, Mrs.  John  II.  Sanborn,  Miss  Ethel 
Sanborn  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  C. 
Wadleigh  of  Haverhill,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Walter  II.  Raymond.  Miss  Mildred 
Raymond  and  Mr.  Arthur  Raymond  of 
Pasadena.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  H.  Hallo- 
well  of  Boston  and  Mr.  John  H.  Rich- 
mond of  Providence.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A. 
C.  Camp.  Mrs.  B.  F.  Wilder  and  Mr.  C. 
W.  I'lotcher  of  New  York,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  II.  B.  Steffins  of  Newton,  Mr.  Wil- 
liam M.  Rice.  Miss  Laura  Rice  and  Mr. 
C.  H.  Jones  of  Houston,  and  Mr.  II.  Kl- 
lintt  of  St.  Louis,  "^sg  Mr.  E.  A.  Oliver 
■  'f  the  Vunkcrs  Slalrsnuin  is  welcomed 
hack  for  his  annual  visit.  "^^SSsS 


Profile's  Record  Season  Ending 
U  Opening  with  record  house  counts, 
the  season  at  Prolile  has  been  an  excep- 
tional one  throughout,  and  good-byes 
will  be  said  reluctantly  during  the  com- 
ing week.  Socially  no  sunnncr  has  held 
more  in  store  and  thus  early  reserva- 
tions for  the  season  to  come  prophesy  a 
repetition  of  this  year's  success.     ""^I^ 

NORTHWARD-HO! — PaGE  20 


%-«s^% 


m 


THE    HUNTER  S     MOON 


21  Page — Northward-ho  ! 


In  The  Open  Air  at  \f3ple>vood 

H  Fully  Iw.i  luiiuli\-(l  visildrs  conslitule 
the  late  September  colony  at  Afaple- 
woocl,  attention  occupied  with  aflfairs  in 
the  open  air.  The  golf  course  is  in  the 
pink  of  condition  and  many  are  enjoying 
it,  while  at  the  traps  others  lind  the 
sport  suggestive  of  the  shooting  season 
just  beginning.  "^S^  Among  the  in- 
formal dinners  of  the  week  was  the 
spread  tendered  by  Resident  Phy.sician 
Beattie  to  the  directors  of  the  Littleton 
National  Bank,  the  group  including: 
Messrs.  Henry  P.  Greene,  William  H. 
Bellows,  F.  H.  English.  H.  F.,  Richard- 
son. R.  E.  Colby,  II.  O.  Hatch,  J.  H. 
Bailey,  F.  B.  Bond,  E.  E.  Bishop,  Emil 
Houle,  C.  O.  Parker  and  G.  H.  Tilton. 
"^1^  Motor  trips  are  popular.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  W.  Owens  of  Brooklyn.  Mr. 
J.  R.  Scott.  Miss  Mabel  Scott  and  Miss 
Mabel  Juhring  of  Xew  York  and  .\iiss 
Jessie  Gould  of  Newton,  enjoyed  a  run 
to  Sugar  Hill.  Li>l)iin,  I'.alh,  and  Lake 
Tarlton.  Mr.  and  .Mrs.  J.  S.  Rice,  Mr. 
W.  M.  Rice  and  the  Misses  Laura  Rice 
and  Lottie  Rice  of  Houston,  and  Mrs. 
Guy  Mctcalf  of  Providence,  journeyed 
to  Dixvillc  Notch.  Dr.  Beattie  made  the 
short  trip  to  the  Mount  Washington 
Hotel  with  Mrs.  Leon  H.  Cilley  and 
Mrs.  Emily  L.  Megargee  as  his  guests. 
Messrs.  W.  B.  Bailey  of  Brooklyn,  F.  R. 
Lummis  of  Houston,  and  C.  F.  Cleve- 
land of  St.  Petersburg,  Fla.,  and  the 
Misses  Lottie  Rice  of  Houston,  Suzanne 
Cawley  of  Boston,  Eleanor  .Agnew  of 
Paterson  and  Hazel  Meeker  of  Brook- 
lyn, Dr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Kenney  of  Bos- 
ton, were  among  those  who  attended  the 
Caledonia  County  Fair  at  St.  Johnsbury. 
"SiQ^  Late  arrivals  include  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
H.  H.  Powell  of  Englewood.  who  come 
for  the  balance  of  September,  making 
the  trip  by  auto.  "S^  Miss  E.  .\.  Kel- 
logg of  Boston  spent  the  week  with  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  E.  L.  Farr  of  Roxbury.  "aj*^ 
Miss  T.  B.  Ferguson  of  Brookline 
joins  Mrs.  G.  H.  Musgrave  of  Arling- 
ton. "^^  Mr.  George  Fermcnich  and 
Miss  Fermenich  of  Chicago,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.   Samuel   P.   Peirce  and  tlie   Misses 


Peirce,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  E.  ^far- 
ling,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Omar  Powell  and 
Mr.  Henry  B.  Newhall  of  New  York, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carl  A.  Weitz,  Mr.  C.  F. 
Witherby  of  Boston,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W. 
D.  Eaton  of  Winchester,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
John  R.  (iraham  and  Miss  Graham  of 
Bangor,  Mr.  Charles  P.  Williams  of 
Minneapolis,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  D. 
Seavey  of  Marshfield  are  among  others 
who  come  for  the  month. 


Bethlehem's  Record  September 

H  The  closing  days  of  the  season  at 
Bethlehem  find  many  of  the  hotels  filled 
to  overflowing  with  late  September 
guests,  a  condition  indicative  of  what 
the  season  in  its  entirety  has  been  and 
prophetic  for  the  future,  "ig^  Socially 
many  delightful  affairs  have  enlivened 
the  week,  among  them  a  surprise  and 
presentation  for  Mrs.  D.  W.  Harring- 
ton of  The  Sinclair,  during  the  usual 
Saturday  evening  dance,  arranged  by 
Col.  R.  .-X.  Swigert  of  Aiken.  The  gift 
took  the  form  of  a  silver  pocketbook,  its 
special  significance  a  token  of  apprecia- 
tion for  Mrs.  Harrington's  earnest  and 
well  directed  effort  in  behalf  of  the 
Country  Club.  ""S^^  Among  the  more 
informal  dinners  was  a  spread  tendered 
at  The  Sinclair  by  Mrs.  Harrington  in 
honor  of  Mrs.  John  Lyon  of  New 
York  and  Mrs.  G.  R.  Crawford  of 
^^ount  Vernon.  Other  guests  were  Mr. 
Lyon,  Mrs.  R.  .\.  Craig  of  Mount  Ver- 
non and  Mrs.  Durgin  Deane  of  Maiden. 
"S^  Mrs.  R.  N.  Gordon  entertained  at 
The  Mount  Washington  with  progres- 
sive whist.  Miss  H.  Woodruth  of  New 
York,  Mrs.  W.  .\.  Jones  of  Fishkill, 
Mr.  M.  J.  Fowler  of  Haverhill,  Mr.  Chf- 
fiiril  I'ieper  of  Providence,  Miss  H.  B. 
Martin  of  Plainfield,  and  Mr.  William 
Duckworth  of  Brooklyn,  were  the  prize 
winners  in  the  order  given.  "^^  Mrs. 
II.  .\.  Lewis  of  The  Columbus  was  also 
hostess  at  whist  fur  a  company  of 
twenty,  each  guest  receiving  a  souvenir. 
Bethmer  Inn  has  been  the  scene  of 
many  pleasant  affairs  through  the  inter- 


NORTHWARD-HO! — P.\GE   22 


est  of  Mrs.  E.  C.  Bliss,  iinrloubtedly  tlio 
most  enjoyable  Monday  evening's  nias- 
queraile.  In  variety  of  costumes  the  party 
was  unique.  Mrs.  W.  H.  Warner  of 
Easton  was  a  rollicking  Top.sy,  in  happy 
contrast  with  Miss  Jeanne  Jerome  of 
New  York  as  a  demure  Quakeress.  Mrs. 
J.  H.  Spence  of  Easton  was  a  charming 
flower  girl.  Mrs.  J.  Sugenheimer  of 
New  York  a  quaint  school  girl,  Mrs.  J. 
Zulzer  of  New  York  a  society  beau.x, 
Mrs.  Clarence  Lake  of  Keene  a  bath- 
ing girl,  Mrs.  C.  B.  Wortham  of  New 
York  a  witch,  and  Miss  Virginia  Crumb 
of  Riverside,  Red  Riding  Mood.  As 
Uncle  Tom  and  little  Eva,  Mr.  W.  H. 
Warner  of  Easton  and  Miss  Zimmer- 
man of  New  York  attracted  much  atten- 
tion while  Mr.  George  Ryerson  of  New 
York  was  most  bewitching  as  a  dancing 
girl.  Among  other  affairs  at  The  Inn  was 
a  surprise  party  arranged  in  honor  of 
the  wedding  anniversary  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Clarence  R.  Lake.  "^  A  birthday 
dinner  in  honor  of  Miss  Lauretta  Daly 
of  Boston  was  one  of  the  pleasures  of 
the  week  at  The  Sinclair  with  Mrs.  Har- 
rington as  tlie  hostess ;  the  guests  in- 
cluding Dr.  and  Mrs.  Raymond  Max- 
sill,  Mr.  Jack  Lasher,  and  Dr.  G.  H. 
Hildreth  of  New  York,  Mr.  Bert  Leg- 
gett  and  Miss  Helen  Paul  of  Newark, 
Mr.  Marcellus  McDowell  and  Miss  Mc- 
Dowell of  Philadelphia,  Miss  Catherine 
Chambers  of  St.  Augustnie,  Miss  A. 
Reau  of  South  Manchester  and  Mrs. 
Edward  Daly  of  Boston,  "^g  A  Dutch 
party  arranged  by  Mrs.  Durgin  Deane  of 
Maiden,  assisted  by  Mrs.  Harrington, 
rounded  out  a  jolly  evening  for  a 
group  including  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frances 
Van  Dyke  of  Paterson,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
M.  M.  McDowell  of  Philadelphia,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  E.  W.  Reaugh  of  Cleveland, 
Mrs.  L.  W.  Robinson  of  Kentucky  and 
Mr.  Herman  Cheever  of  South  Manches- 
ter. "^^  Col.  and  Mrs.  R.  A.  Swigert 
of  Sinclair  Lodge  were  the  dinner 
guests  of  Mr.  Andrew  Freednian  at  the 
Waumbek.  "^^  Late  arrivals  who  will 
remain  some  time  include  old  friends 
from  many  sections.     ""J^^ 


Midseason  Crowds  at  Crawford  Notch 

H  The  presence  of  the  Northern  Dental 
Association  will  give  a  midseason  ap- 
pearance to  the  closing  of  the  Crawford 
house  early  in  October.  Many  visit- 
ors who  came  early  will  remain 
through  the  month.  "^^  Among  the 
late  arrivals  who  will  remain  some 
time  are:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  F.  Ayers, 
Mrs.  A.  E.  Ayers,  and  Mrs.  Theodore 
Ayers  of  Morristown,  Mrs.  Francis  C. 
Cross  and  Mrs.  William  W.  Reynolds 
of  Brooklyn,  Mrs.  Charles  W.  Weis 
and  Master  Rudolph  Weis  of  Rochester, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  J.  Bender  of 
Philadelphia,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  A. 
Merrill  of  East  Orange,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
R.  E.  Frazier  and  Master  R.  H.  Frazier 
of  Boston,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Russell  Tower 
of  Cohasset,  Mrs.  E.  C.  Turner  and 
Mr.  George  R.  Collins  of  Arlington,  the 
Misses  Elizabeth  B.  Brown  and  Eliza- 
beth Bowen  of  Pottstown,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  W.  Gannnons  and  Messrs. 
Charles  K.  Gannnons  and  Donald  P. 
Gammons,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  Lathrop, 
Mrs.  C.  H.  Cousens,  Mrs.  Henry  P. 
Furber,  Miss  Evelyn  P.  Furber,  Mrs. 
Daniel  M.  Tower  and  Miss  Bessie  L. 
Tower  of  Cohasset.  '^^  Others  who 
spent  the  week  here  included:  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  George  L.  Lincoln,  Mrs.  Seth  Low 
of  Boston,  Mrs.  Helen  R.  Hunt  of  Wey- 
mouth, Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  D.  Weston  of 
Erookline,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  T.  Nichols 
of  New  York,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  L. 
Dickinson  of  Brooklyn,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L. 
G.  Ross  of  Utica.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred 
L.  Dunlap  and  Messrs.  Vernon  Dun- 
lap  and  George  Dunlap  of  Philadelphia. 


Many  Visitors  Linger  at  Waumbek 

H  The  coming  week  will  conclude  a 
season  of  pleasant  memory  at  The 
Waumbek  as  well  as  the  most  successful 
in  the  history  of  this  famous  hotel. 
Opening  with  a  big  list  of  season  vis- 
itors, the  llood  tide  mark  was  reached 
early  and  held  late.  "5^  For  IQI.?  im- 
portant iniprnvenu'iits  are  [ilamied  to 
keep  pace  with  increasing  popularity  of 
this  favored  beauty  spot.     "^^ 


23  Page — Northwaed-ho! 


BECOME   1-Ok    iHE    llMJi   A    1 


>:  T    OK    god's    glorious    OPEN 


SEEK    OUT   THE  WILDERNESS 

Get    Close    to    Primeval    Nature  "Where    the    Struggle  is 
Survival  of  the  Fittest  and  Campfire  a  Companion 


UNCONQUERED  the  vast 
wilderness  of  Northern 
Maine  and  while  there's  no 
hope  of  victory,  the  lust  of 
battle  thrills!  "^I^  You  can 
make  the  contest  busi- 
ness or  pleasure,  but 
always  you'll  find  it 
>trenuous.  '"Sjl^  The 
lordly  bull  moose. 
America's  most  prized 
trophy,  the  sleek  buck 
deer,  and  crafty  bruin ;  partridge,  duck, 
and  rabbit,  aw-ait  you ;  a  variety  which 
no  Paradise  in  the  world  offers.  Ever 
?nd  always  you  are  close  to  primeval 
nature  wdiere  the  struggle  is  the  survival 
of  the  fittest,  the  campfire  a  companion, 
and  rifle,  friend  in  need.  "^^  A  bit  ex- 
pensive, to  be  sure,  but  well  worth  't  it 
you  have  the  time  and  money,  for  boili 
are  essential.  Remember  you're  gan;- 
bling  a  bit  on  futures  and  may  have  to 
await  opportunity.  "3^  Seek  out  the 
unconquerable  wilderness  for  while 
there's  no  hope  of  victory,  the  lu>t  ol 
battle  thrills!   " 

Rangeley  Anticipates  Hunting  Season 

1[  With  the  opening  of  the  partridge 
season  on  Monday,  the  summer  resort 
side  at  the  Rangeley  Lakes  was  back- 
grounded and  interest  from  now  on  cen- 
ters in  the  sport  which  the  weeks  to 
come  offer.  The  summer  has  been  an 
unusually  favorable  one  for  the  grouse. 
rainy  weather  maintaining  the  food 
supply  with  the  result  that  they  are  in 
fine  condition,  and  the  first  bags  have 
been  very  satisfactory.  In  many  sec- 
lions  the  w-oodcock  is  found,  rare  sport 
which  attracts  sportsmen  from  many 
points.  .As  for  deer  they  seem  more 
plentiful  than  ever,  exasperatingly  con- 
spicuous witli  the  knowledge  that  they 
liave    things    all    their    own     way      for 


nearly  six  weeks  longer.  Moose  are  not 
plentiful  in  the  section  which  opens  up 
from  here,  but  that  there  are  a  few  good 
heads  for  the  fortunate  there  is  little 
doubt,  and  the  presence  of  several  herds 
of  caribou  leads  many  to  believe  that 
these  animals  are  returning  in  sufficient 
numbers  to  .soon  warrant  the  removal 
of  the  protection  which  the  law  now 
affords,  "i^  Good  fishing  is  assured 
for  the  remainder  of  the  month  and 
many  visitors  will  remain  until  the 
closing  of  the  larger  hotels.       "^^ 

.'\mong  the  recent  social  affairs  which 
conclude  the  season  was  a  picnic  party 
given  by  Mrs.  West  Bissell  of  Philadel- 
phia for  Mountain  View  friends,  the 
group  including:  Mrs.  George  Schaeffer, 
the  guest  of  honor.  Miss  Elaine  Chatil- 
lon.  Mrs.  C.  H.  Mattlage.  Miss  C.  E. 
Maltlage  and  Messrs.  Harry  A.  Fishei, 
A.  W.  Bissell  and  A.  S.  Lindsay  of 
New  York,  and  West  Bissell  of  Phila- 
delphia. "^8^  Mrs.  H.  H.  Burrougfis  of 
Brooklyn  was  hostess  at  bridge  at  the 
Rangeley  Lake  house  in  aid  of  the 
library  fund,  $150  being  added  as  the 
result.  "^^  For  the  coming  season 
many  improvements  are  planned,  among 
them  the  monster  hotel  which  it  is  ru- 
mored the  Maine  Central  Railroad  will 
build.  Numerous  cabins  will  be  added 
to  the  equipment  of  the  various  hotels 
and  plans  are  already  under  way  for 
additions  to  the  list  of  private  owners. 
"^^  .Mr  L.  B.  Skinner  of  Drenedin, 
Florida,  will  build  a  large  bungalow  on 
the  brow  of  Mingo  Hill,  and  cottages 
will  be  built  for  Messrs.  Daniel  P.  Hayes 
and  Ralph  Wolf,  both  of  New  York. 
"^^  Mr.  Daniel  M.  Bonney  of  New- 
ton is  adding  a  new  camp  to  his  string 
of  three  located  on  the  shore  of  Range- 
ley  Lake.  "^S^  The  season  just  ending 
has  been  prophetic  for  the  future,  indi- 
cating the  growth  in  all  sections.  "SSsi? 

N0RTli\VARD-H0! — PaGE  26 


Mt.  Kiaeo  the  Wilderness  Gateway 

H  "Ho  lor  the  Wilck'niess !"  is  the  slo- 
gan at  Moosehead  Lake,  the  week  bring- 
ing the  advance  guard  of  the  vast  army 
which  will  invade  the  territory  during 
the  months  to  come.  Providing  accom- 
modations for  these  visitors  will  be  the 
new  Kineo  annex  which  remains  open 
until  early  in  November;  the  Kineo 
store  as  usual,  headquarters  for  outfit- 
ting. "^^  Dr.  and  Mrs.  H.  A.  Hen- 
riques  of  Morristown  were  among 
iitliers  who  left  for  West  Branch  waters 
during  the  week.  Messrs.  Harrison 
Fi-her,  John  H.  O'Neil  and  S.  J.  Rear- 
don  of  Xew  York  are  making  the  Alle- 
gasli  trip.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  E. 
Marcus  and  Mr.  Herman  Marcus  also 
of  the  metropolis  are  in  for  a  short 
trip,  "^g  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  AI.  Rey- 
nold, and  Messrs.  C.  A.  Miner  and 
S.  Q.  Hamilton  of  New  Haven.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Wm.  S.  Hook.  Jr.,  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Walter  R.  Leeds  of  Los  Angeles, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  G.  Rittenhouse  of  Phil- 
adelphia, and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  A. 
.Mcllroy  of  Jersey  City  are  among  other 
late  arrivals.  ''^^  Returning  campers 
all  report  an  abundance  of  large  and 
small  game ;  the  presence  of  a  fine  bull 
moose  in  the  vicinity  of  Socatean  stream, 
near  at  hand,  suggesting  the  possibilities 
of  those  who  choose  to  hunt  close  by. 
"SS^  Fishing  will  be  at  its  best  through- 
out the  month,  with  the  salmon  "rips" 
of  Moose   river  the  special  attraction. 


Cleanliness  is  Accuracy 

11  The  secret  of  accuracy,  particularly  in 
ride  and  pistol,  is  a  clean  barrel  and  one 
advantage  of  the  old  "patch"  bullet  is 
at  once  apparent.  Never  let  a  gun 
stand  after  use  without  cleaning — 
iii-rcr — and  if  left  for  any  length  of 
time,  swab  with  gun  grease.  Rust  has 
in  all  truth,  been  called  a  "disease" 
and  it's  fatal.  "^^  Clean  from  the 
breech  always,  never  from  the  muzzle 
which  is  easily  injured.  .\  field  cleaner 
is  all  right  for  emergencies,  but  lollow 
it  up  by  using  a  cleaning  rod  and  stop 


only  when  soft  white  rags  slmw  no 
stain.  Then  run  an  oiled  rag  through, 
reaching  every  part,  "t^  Some  pow- 
ders seem  to  protect  shot  gun  barrels, 
notably  DuPont,  but  the  same  rule  does 
not,  I  believe,  apply  to  rifle  or  pistol. 
Many  other  powders  produce  the  op|)o- 
site  effect.  .Avoid  them.  "^^  !,,  my 
own  belief  a  lubricated  bullet  means  a 
long-Iifed    rifle   or   pistol  barrel.   "^^ 


Cottage  Extensions  at  Belgrade 

H  Many  visiters  remain  fur  the  clos- 
ing weeks  of  the  season  at  Belgrade 
Lakes  and  with  their  departure  will 
come  the  hunters,  for  the  section  round- 
about has  long  been  famous  for  its 
woodcock  covers,  among  the  best  in  the 
state  "^^  Bass  fishing  continues  excel- 
lent and  the  motorists  are  still  finding 
touring  enjoyable.  "^^  The  coming 
summer  will  witness  many  additions  to 
the  list  of  private  cottage  owners  as  well 
as  extensions  of  the  various  sporting 
camps  which  are  growing  in  popularity. 


Railroad  Magnates  at  Poland  Spring 

\\  Interest  of  the  week  at  Poland  Spring 
centered  in  the  visit  of  directors  of  the 
New  England  lines  on  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday  as  the  guests  of  ^fr.  E.  P. 
Ricker  of  the  board.  "^^  While  arriv- 
als have  been  few  the  closing  of  the  big 
hotel  on  October  fifteenth,  will  find  a 
goodly  company  gathered,  many  (if 
wdiom  will  remain  through  the  nmntli 
at  the  Mansion  house,  which  is  open 
throughout  the  year  and  frequently 
packed  to  its  capacity  during  the  winter. 


Pinehurst's  Mid^vinter  Handicap 

tl  .\lth.nigh  the  dates  of  the  sixth  .An- 
nual Midwinter  Handicap  Trap  Shoot- 
ing Tournament,  scheduled  at  Pine- 
hurst,  North  Carolina,  for  January  22- J5 
are  some  months  distant,  one  hears  a 
good  deal  alioui  this  event  which  for 
class  has  no  parallel  in  America. 
The  added  money  amounts  to  $2500. 


27  Page — Northwaiuj-ho! 


Informal  Affairs  at  Mountain  View 

11   liifnnn.il   .itCMirs  ;irc-   nmiiiling  out   the 
most  successful  season  in  tlie  liistory  of 
The    Mountain     View ;     a     season     sig- 
nificant as  niarliing  the  fiftieth  anniver- 
sity  of  the  opening  of   the   hotel.   "^^ 
Among  the  entertainment  novelties  was 
an   "arrested  art"  development  competi- 
tion   in     which     the     participants      were 
blindfolded  and  asked  to  make  a  black- 
hoard  drawing  which   the  company   was 
called  upon   to  designate  by   the  proper 
title.     Just    who    had    the    most    difficult 
task    it    was    hard     to     decide    but    the 
result  was  no  end  of  amusement.   ""Sg^ 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  S.   Wheeler  were 
at    home    at     their     cottage,     pianoforte 
solos  of  Mr.  J.  N.  Harris  and   Mrs.  .\. 
F.  Wheeler,  vocal  solos  by  Miss  Grace 
Rockwell    and    mandolin    selections    by 
Mr.    Robert    J.    Cairns    contributing    to 
the     pleasure     of     the      evening,    "^gi^ 
Twelve    tables    of    bridge    arranged    by 
Miss     Maude     Harris     of     Providence, 
rounded  out  Monday  evening  plea.santly. 
-Mr.    Maynard    T.     Hazen     wins     the 
sterling  loving  cup  offered  for  the  best 
gross  golf  score  of  the   season   with   a 
card   of   seventy-two,    while    Mr.    D.    N. 
Clark      of      Woodbridge,      eighty-three 
years  of  age   last   March,   takes  the  net 
trophy,  "^gg  The  mi.\ed   doubles  tennis 
champions   are   Mr.    E.    .Mkn    Hill    and 
Miss    Elsie    Maguire,   both   of    Philadel- 
liliia.     For  the  conn'ng  season  the  addi- 
tion   of   private    cottages   is    being   con- 
sidered by  the  management,  and  a  large 
garage  is  to  be  built,  "^g^ 

Outclasses  Them  All  for  Speed 

H  "The  aeroplane  hasn't  anything  on 
the  wild  duck,"  remarks  the  wing  shot, 
"for  a  mile  and  a  half  a  miTuite  is  the 
bluebill's  speed,  and  a  slow  second  to  the 
canvass-back,  teal,  and  broad-liill  who 
can  negotiate  pretty  close  to  two  miles  a 
minute!  'Sj^  The  mallard  and  the 
black  duck  are  satisfied  with  fifty  miles 
per  round  of  the  hour  band,  but  they 
can  push  it  up  twenty-live  or  thirty  per 
cent  if  tbev   wish. 


"Don't  rank  the  goose  in  the  taxi-cab 
class.  Vou  might  think  that  he 
couldn't  get  up.  not  to  mention  Hying, 
but  ninety  or  a  hundred  miles  is  his 
average.  Flying  is  business  not  pleas- 
ure, with  him  and  he's  expert.  You've 
got  liini  when  it  conies  to  a  quick  start, 
but  that's  all.  Once  going  he's  in  Class 
.\.  but  the  whole  bunch — the  gunner 
included— take  off  their  hats  to  the 
.Arkansas  'squealer.'  He's  got  the 
speed  with  a  dragon  fly  knack  of  dodg- 
ing, and  1  wouldn't  dare  to  tell  you 
what  I  know  he  could  make  on  a 
straight  away  try  for  the  cup.  "S^  The 
grouse  is  no  slouch  and  he's  quick  at 
the  tape :  the  turkey  can  wing  it  some, 
the  dove  is  rather  speedy,  hut  the  web 
foot  has  them  all  outclassed.  "Sg^  Lead 
'em  ten  feet  and  then  some,  when  you 
shoot,   and   shoot  hard  and   straight !" 


Conserve  the  Natural   Grouse  Supply 

1  ".\  clever  bird'-  llie  grciuse,"  remarks 
the  sportsman,  "as  all  who  have  hunted 
him  know,  passing  field  experience 
down  generation  to  generation,  until  it's 
not  as  easy  as  it  used  to  be  to  bag  him. 
"Sg^  But  I  wiinder  if  you've  given 
much  thouglit  to  bis  drumming?  No 
indeed,  it  isn't  the  love  call,  not  a  bit  of 
it,  for  he  drums  just  as  loudly  in  Au- 
tumn as  in  Spring.  long  after  the  mat- 
ing season's  over.  Like  the  rooster's 
crow  it's  his  hail  to  nioniing,  serenade 
to  lady  fair,,  challenge  to  hated  rival. 
or  cry  triumphant.     ''^I^ 

"Difficult  to  raise  in  captivity  there  is 
little  or  no  hope  of  restocking.  Conserve 
the  natural  supply.  "SSS^  Many  portions 
of  .\ew  ICngland  still  abound  with  them. 
Dexiile  al  least  part  of  your  time  to 
rabbits  .iiid  the  sly  woodcock.  The 
former  yon  can  never  hope  to  extermi- 
nate, the  latter  it  is  doubtful  if  you  can 
preserve,  running  the  gamut  as  he  docs 
from  Xew  Brunswick  to  Florida.  "Sg^ 
In  the  grouse  lies  future  sport  for  New 
Englanders.  "^gl^  Limit  your  bags  this 
fall,  for  with  a  little  care,  the  supply 
will  hold  for  years. 


North  WARD- ho! — Page  28 


SEEK   OUT   THE   WILDERNESS 


29  Page — North\vard-ho! 


"^      FOX     HUNT 
il       From   Strike   Cr 


ING     IN     THE    OLD     DOMINION 


I. 


y   to   Death   Gurgle   Crafty   Reynard  Leads 
Relentless  Hounds  a   Merry  Chase 

^  I  AW'OKI'l  with  a  start  to  tiiul  a  firm  hand  upon  my 
shciuldcr  and  a  tall,  indistinct  form  hending  over  mc.  "Sj^ 
"It's  five  o'clock,  suh,"'  said  a  familiar  voice,  and  the  door 
closed  sofll)'.  "^^  Gazing  through  the  window  at  the  gray 
dawn  as  the  footsteps  grew  fainter  on  the  staircase,  1  sud- 
denly recalled  that  we  had  planned  my  first  fox  hunt  and 
rising,  dressed  hurriedly.  Pulling  on  my  riding  boots  and 
buckling  on  my  spurs,  1  made  my  way  to  the  dining  room, 
joining  my  southern  host  who  stood  near  the  crackling  fire. 
"i^  Twenty  wiry,  alert  hounds  welcomed  us.  "i^  "We 
breed  for  nose,  speed  and  endurance  tirst,  last  and  always, 
snh."  said  my  host,  "and  I  reckon  these  dogs  are  as  well 
liroken  to  voice  and  whip  as  the  average  pointer.  1  say 
this  witli  some  personal  pride,  suh,  because  I  am  my  own 
whip  and  master  as  the  Co'nel  was  hefoh  me.  Every  hound 
is  our  own  raising  and  we  can  trace  the  ancestry  straight 
back  to  the  original  pack  brought  from  England  w'hen  the 
family  first  settled  here.  It's  the  blood  as  tells,  suh,  in  a 
fox  hound  as  in  game  cock,  bird  dog  or  saddle  horse.  Per- 
sonal pride  which  develops  the  grit,  confidence  or  conceit, 
as  you  like,  suh."  '^^  .-\long  a  roadway  bordered  by  aland- 
scape  weird  in  hoar  frost  we  rode;  uncertain  light  of  wan- 
ing moon  and  rising  sun  making  a  strangely  mysterious 
picture.  Tails  erect,  responding  to  the  mellow  notes  of  the 
horn  with  contented  howls,  the  pack  trotted  on  before  until 
Uirninir  in  at  cover,  they  spread  out  fanlike,  responding  to 
niaskr's  encouraging  "Star-rt  'er!  Slar-rt  'er!"  with  impa- 
tient whines.  On  we  moved  covering  every  rod  of  space 
until  a  bit  of  swale  was  visible  through  the  tree  trunks.  "^9^ 
Al  tlie  right  a  hound  bayed  uncertainly.  The  pack  ceased 
ranging;   tense,  alert,  expectant,   "^s^      "Ss^ 

Once  more  the  distant  hound  gave  voice,  a  second's  sus- 
pense, a  more  confident  cry,  and  the  musical  ".\ou-ooo-oo-o !" 
"Sg^  "Harr-rk  to  'er !  Harr-rk  to  Roxy !"  broke  forth  the 
clarion  voice  of  master  as  he  swung  forward,  close  upon 
the  heels  of  the  vanishing  pack.  ""S^  "Hoorah  Ro.xy ! 
Hoorah  little  dogs!  Harr-rk  to  'er!"  was  the  cry  which 
Ooated  back  to  me  as  my  horse  bounded  forward.  "^^  "A 
running  trail,"  called  my  friend  as  I  reached  his  side,  "and 
.1  mighty  good  one.  They'll  have  him  up  presently.  Just 
follow  me."  '°^^  .'\n(l  follow  I  did  with  joy  in  my  heart, 
fnr  the  horse  had  long  been  my  close  companion.  ''iOsS  Past 
tliree  trunks  we  whisked,  hanging  limbs  we  dodged,  fallen 
trees  we  leaped,  the  music  rising  and  falling  as  the  hounds 
u.irked  llu-  craftily  'iii'l  trail  with  speed  and  systematic 
accuracy,  gathering  scent  from  leaf  and  twig,  grass  and 
bush ;  here,  there,  everywhere— never  duplicating.     "Sj^ 

N0RT1I\V.\RD-H0! — P.\GE   30 


Suddenly  old  John,  circling  far  at  llic  loft,  dallied  away 
with  deep  bellow,  head  erect,  ''i^^  One  brief  nmnicnt  we 
drew  rein  to  hark  the  pack  still  busy  on  the  mazes  of  the 
la-~t  double,  and  the  mad  race  was  on.  Close  we  ran  wiih 
streaks  of  light  and  shadow  flitting  past  and  the  wild  nuisic 
in  our  cars.  We  were  across  a  yawning  ditch  before  I  saw- 
it  and  thundering  through  a  scnii-clcaring.  Swinging  up  ,i 
hillside,  we  slid  down  into  a  swamp  where  .going  was  im- 
possible, pulling  up.  distanced,  while  tlie  nnn'nutr  grew 
fainter  and  fainter  at  the  north  until  it  ceased,  .\lert  we 
waited  and  with  the  first  faint  sound  nf  the  rcluin,  galloped 
.away  to  cut  in.  Over  an  open  field,  down  .1  fine  of  cedar 
trees,  past  a  cabin,  on  through  the  barnyard  and  over  a  stiff 
fence  to  the  forest  on  the  hillside  beyond,  and  we  were  in 
the  midst  of  the  tumult  again.  "^^  What  a  picture  the  pack 
made  thundering  down  an  old  road,  bunched  so  that  a  blan- 
ket would  have  covered  them  and  shrieking  like  a  calliope ! 

Roxy's  shrill  note,  Ruth's  musical  voice,  and  John's  deep 
bellow  at  times  rising  above,  at  others  blending  in.  but 
always  giving  character.  "^^  A  moment  fmly  ami  we  were 
on  again.  Turning  sharply  from  the  road  we  swung  down  a 
wooded  ravine,  across  a  patch  of  lowdand.  through  a  creek, 
.mil  up  a  steep  hillside  to  dense  cover  Httered  with  fallen 
tree  trunks  and  overgrown  with  vines,  which  we  could  not 
enter.  Round  and  round  went  the  pack,  now  in  hot  pursuit, 
now  uncertain.  Reynard  was  making  the  most  of  the 
short  respite.  '°^^  Suddenly  a  wee  dark  object  swept  from 
the  woods  far  up  at  the  right,  and  slunk  across  the  open  of 
the  hillside,  creeping  from  cover  to  cover  towards  a  group  of 
pines.  Interestedly  I  watched  its  progress,  unmindful  of 
the  fact  that  the  play  was  the  trump  card  of  our  desperate 
quarry,  until  my  friend's  clear  voice  gave  the  thrilling 
sight  cry.  Busily  at  work  deep  in  cover,  the  dogs  heard  it 
not.  Galloping  closer,  huntsman  harked  the  pack  again. 
The  baying  sank  to  an  echo.  Once  more  the  call  rang  out 
and  as  we  thundered  up  the  hillside,  the  hounds  broke  cover, 
yelping  with  delight.  '^^  Picking  up  the  hot  trail  they 
swung  into  the  grove,  making  the  welkin  ring.       '^^sS^ 

Faster  grew  the  pace,  louder  the  cry;  round  and  round, 
hither  and  thither.  Now  with  the  pack  we  rode,  now 
some  distance  away,  sighting  the  tired  fox  several  times, 
confident  that  every  double  was  his  la.st.  "^^  Then  the 
music  suddenly  rose  to  a  scream  of  triumph  and  I  found 
myself  in  the  midst  of  the  glowing  eyed,  ((uivering  lippeil 
demons.  ,\  few  rods  ahead,  tongue  out.  muscles  knotted  in 
death  frenzy,  toiled  the  fox.  As  on  a  treadmill,  we  r.m. 
the  distance  intervening  ebbing  and  flowing.  ''Sg^  Then 
with  a  burst  of  speed,  John  sprang  forward  and  Miapjied. 
"ig^  Turning  sharply  Reynard  braced  himself  and  ni|i|)cd 
back.  "Sg^  A  moment  later  the  pack  was  upon  him  ,nid  the 
music  faded  in  the  death  gurgle.  '^^  In  fancy  once  ag.iiu 
1  hear  the  requieiu  in  mellow  notes  of  hunter's   horn ! 


§ 


ri 


31  Page — Northvv.\rd-ho! 


'"Neath  Hunter'9  Mooii"^Conclu8ion 

slack  wire  pcrforiiiance,  dressed  as  a 
Chinaman.  "^9^  Presently  he  calmly 
proceeded  to  undress  upon  the  wire 
much  to  the  horror  of  many,  but  the 
uneasiness  changed  to  admiration  when 
he  stood  forth  resplendent  in  pink 
tights,  "^i^  Mr.  Rones  was  at  his  best; 
cnd.s.  interlocutor,  chorus.  He  not  only 
asked  but  answered  his  own  jokes  and 
rattled  the  clappers  while  he  played  a 
triangle  with  one  foot,  a  bass  drum 
with  the  other  and  a  harmonica  with  his 
mouth  ;  the  hit  of  the  evening  the  intro- 
duction of  the  modern  daffodil:  "If 
Temperance  Town  should  fall  would 
(iillctte  Razor?"  "S^  'Mid  the  vocifer- 
ous demands  for  an  encore,  a  huge  cur- 
tain was  stretched  across  the  stage  and 
"warascope"  moving  pictures  rounded 
out  the  evening,  interspersed  with  songs 
by  Maudic  and  conmicnt  by  Profes- 
sor Hobo,  but  best  of  all,  solace  for  the 
ills  of  mankind  in  tlie  shape  of  Dr. 
Quack's  marvelous  cures.  Catarrh  tubes 
were  first  produced:  witl\  Ihc  main 
recommendation  that  tlierc  was  nothing 
else  on  the  market  like  tliem ;  a  sure 
cure  in  thirty  days,  and  the  banisher  of 
nervous  headaches  in  three  minutes. 
Regular  price  fifty  cents,  but  to  intro- 
duce the  goods,  it  was  sold  at  thirty-five. 
Young  men  passed  tlirough  the  audi- 
ence allowing  inspection  with  such  mar- 
velous results  that  a  single  inhalation 
often  sold  half  a  dozen  tubes.  Appar- 
ently everybody  had  a  nervous  head- 
ache for  which  all  found  immediate  re- 
lief, and  the  quarters  and  dimes  rapidly 
multiplied  into  dollars.  "^^  Toothache 
cure  was  ne.\t :  regular  price  fifteen 
cents,    special    price    ten,     three      for     a 


quarter.  Nobody  happened  to  liave  a 
toothache,  but  Professor  Hobo's  sug- 
gestion that  it  was  "like  life  insurance; 
a  good  thing  to  have  in  case  of  an 
emergency,"  lowered  the  bountiful 
stock  very  perceptibly.  Corn  plasters, 
aseptic  tooth  paste,  lightning  liniment, 
and  magic  salve  intervened  between 
blood  purifier,  kidney  pills,  and  indiges- 
tion tablets  until  fourteen  remedies  in 
all  had  been  introduced ;  the  climax 
coming  in  a  special  offer  of  $2.50  for 
the  lot  which  practically  doubled  the 
supply  of  previous  buyers.  "^1^  There 
was  no  telling  when  opportunity  would 
come  again.  "^H^  Winter  lay  before. 

.\  "laughable  farce"  with  Maudie  in 
the  dual  role  of  Sappho  and  Marguerite, 
concluded  the  programme  and  Temper- 
ance Town  walked  home  under  the 
Hunter's  moon  with  happiness  in  its 
heart,  "i^  The  spirit  of  Fall  is  in  the 
air,  grim  Winter  waits  beyond ;  yel 
Temperance  Town  rejoices.  "^^  You 
feci  it  on  the  silent  streets,  in  tne  busy 
store,  at  the  post-office  rendezvous, 
round  the  Tavern  office  circle ;  a  glad 
something  written  on  every  face,  joyous 
as  a  placid  lake  basking  in  the  .August 
sunlight.  "Sg^  Thus  the  returning  sports- 
man finds  the  northwoods  village  and, 
likewise,  goes  his  way  rejoicing!  ""^i^ 
—Herbert    L.   Jillson. 


Just  an  Endurance  Race! 

H  "Bunny  rabbit  would  be  no  match  for 
hounds  if  he  had  a  head,"  declares  the 
trainer,  "and  a  lot  of  us  can  study  him 
to  advantage.  "S^  He's  a  notion  that 
life's  a  forty-yard  dash;  but  it  isn't; 
jusi  .111   ciiiliir.iiice  race,  that's  all." 


It's  'Most  as  Easy  to  Prepare  an  Outing  Meal 
With  Heinz  Foods  as  to  Eat  It! 


No  fussing  and  stewing  —  no  i?£'- 
/in:\.  Tlie  work  has  been  done  for 
you  in  Heinz  Pure  Food  Is.itcliens. 

'I'lie  foods  and  relishes  come  to 
vou  just  as  pure  and  delicious  as 
when  freshly  put   up — and  you've 
only  to  open 
the  packages 
and  serve.  One 


Heinz  57  Varieties 


day  you  may 

want  toserve 

Heinz  fiaktui  Beans  smoking  hot. 

That  means  a  few  minutes  heating 

in  the  tin.     Another  time  you  can 

serve  them  cold. 

Heinz  Cooked  Kraut  with  pork 
in  tins  is  also  a  convenience.  Readv 


to  serve  and   very  daintv  and   ap- 
petizing. 

Heinz  Peanut  Butter  is  just  the 
thing  for  out-of-door  meals — great 
for  sandw'iches.  Heinz  Tomato 
Ketchup — you  can't  well  be  with- 
out that,  and 
Heinz  Pickles 
(Sweet  and 
Sour)  and 
Heinz  Select . 
Olives  are  needed  appetizers.  Al- 
most every  body  hasasweet  tooth, so 
Heinz  Strawberry  Preserves,  Apple 
Butter,  and  Currant  Jelly  are  most 
appropriate.  Heinz57 Varietiesaie 
sold  by  leading  grocerseverv  where. 


H.  eJ.  Heinz  Company 

Member  of  Association  for  the  Pratnation  of  Purity  in  Foods 


^MAPLF.WOOD 

HOTEI- 
>^/^  COTTAGES^ 

w/ziri:  MoiwrAM^ ' 


Maple  wood  Hotel  and  Cottages 


The  Golf,  Social,  Automobile  and  Scenic  Center 

of  the  White  Mountains.     Pine  ISHole  (lolf 

Course.  Tennis  Courts,  Casino, 

Oarage,  Livery 

MAPLEWOOD  HOTEL,  High-Class  House  for  400  Guesls 
MAPLEWOOD    INN,  for  150  Gue^s 

June  to  October 

Ff>r  hifttrrnutian  tuldn'ss 
LEON   If.    CILLEY.  Manager 


Railway  Station  and  Telegraph  Office 


Maplewood  (Bethlehem) New  Hampshire 


Wear  Well 
Shoot  Well 

and 

Handle  Well 


PARKER  GUNS 

Wear  well  because  they  are  made  of  the  best  material  by  the  most  skillful  craftsmen. 
Shoot  well  because  they  hold  the  charge  compactly  together  at  extreme  ranges. 
Handle  well  because  the  greatest  attention  has  always  been  |iaid  to  the  distribution 

of  wood  and  metal,  to  insure  perfect  balance  and  the  most  symmetrical  ontlinc. 
'Pwenty-bore  Parkers  have  set  the  pace  for  small  bores  in  America,  and  are  growini; 

in  popularity  every  year  with  the  most  jjrogressive  sportsmen. 
Kor  further  information  regarding  guns  in  gauges  ranging  from  S  to  2,S,   .Address 


\.  Y.  Salesrooms 
32  Warren  Street 


PARKER  BROS..  Meriden,  Conn. 


^'f¥tf 


(f'4f4^ 


LEWANDOS 

Cleansers 

Dyers 

Launderers 


TRADE    MARK 

BUNDLES  BY  MAIL   OR    EXPRESS 
Work  left  at  any  of  our  Shops  can  be  delivered  at  any  other  shop 


Gowns  Cleansed  and  Relinished  Properly 


Shops :    Huston 


\  I  7  Temple  Fl.tce 
I  2S4  Boylston  Street 


New    York,  557  Fifth  Avenue 
Philadelphia.  1633  Chestnut  Street 


Albany,  Rochester,  Washington,    Bridgeport,   New    Haven,    llaitford.   Providence,    Newport. 
Springlield,  Worcester,  Watertown.  Cambridge.  Koxlniry.  I.ynn.  Salem.  Portland 

"YOU  CAN  RELY  ON   LEWANDOS" 


NEW    CASTI.E-BY-THE-SEA 

PORTSMOUTH,    NEW    HAMPSHIRE 


The  Huh  of  the  Ideal   Tour  to  Maine  and 
White  Mountain  Resorts 


Xo  hotel  on  the  New  England  Coast  is  more  notable  for  beauty  of 
location,  attractiveness  of  surroundings,  perfection  of  service, 
class  of  patronage  and  social  prominence  than 

HOTEL  WENTWORTH 

l-'.very  facility  for  outdoor  sport  anil  recreation,  l-'ine  golf  course, 
superb  tennis  courts,  yaciiting,  fishing,  still  and  surf  ixithing,  well 
equipped  garage  under  competent  supervision,  and  splendid  livery. 
Music  by  symphony  orchestra. 

WENTWORTH  HOTEL  COMPANY 

H.    >y.    VRIEST.   Manager 


WINTER:    HOTEL   CAROLINA:  '''nfhuust.  n.  c 


OpeiiN  nccember  1st 


Famous  for  Quality 
and  Delicious  Flavor 

THEY    ALWAYS   GI\  E 


Rare 

Satisfadtion 


S.    S.    PIERCE    CO. 

OVERLAND    CIGARS 


DELICIOSOS 

BOQLJET 

l_OMDF?ES 


F=  LJ  R  I  "T  A  (SJ  O  S 

F=E:FeF=^E:c-ro£ 

I  IMVEINJCI  B1_E 


The   Leading    Hotels 


BETHLEHEM,  N.  H 


THE  WHITE   HILLS 


THE   SUM/VIER    GOLF    CENTER 
OF    NEW    ENGLAND 

Superb    6,000  =  Yard     Course 
and  New  Country  Club  House 


Motoring;,      Ridin.ij,     I)ri\inj?, 

Hountaiii    Climbinj^,    Tennis, 

Baseball,  Etc, 


Twenty     Hotels,     Hundreds 
of  Cotta.<,!;es 


THE  IDEAL  LOCATION   IN 
AMERICA'S  SWITZERLAND 


For  liooklets — Address 
BOARD  OP  TRADE  or  COUM  KV   CLUB 


CRAWFORD  HOUSE 

While  Mountains,  N.  H. 


€1  Famous  as  the  Gateway  to  the 
T  White  Hills,  Crawford  Notch  is 
now  a  State  Reservation  or  Natural 
I'a.k. 

•T  Equally   famous  is   the  Crawford 
"   House,  with  its  unrivalled  location 
at  the  very  entrance  to  this   woiidei- 
ful  scenic  panorama. 


TENNIS 


OOLF 


FISHIINO 


lUirrn  ll;ii-k  Mountain  (liniliin^ 


CUISINE  UNSURPASSED 

WIIMTER     Hamilton  Hotel -BERMUDA 

WILLIAM    A.    BARRlIN 
Manager 


The  BALSAMS 

Dixvillc  Molch,  N.  H. 


A  charming  hotel  in  a  wonc'erfully 
beautiful  spot  in  the  W  hiie  Moun- 
tain region.  Pure,  dry.  invigorat- 
ing air.  Property  of  3000  acres. 
Hunting,  tishing,  tennis,  canoeing, 
camping.  Glorious  outdoor  life, 
t'limate  especially  relieving  to  hay 
fever  patients.  Every  comfort 
provided  for  guests.  E.\cellent 
cuisine.  Orchestra.  Write  for 
illustrated  prospectu.s 

CHAS.   H.  GOIII.D.  Manager 
Dlxvilk-  Nolth.  N.  H. 


IIM      A      CLASS      BY     T  M  E  IVl  S  E  l_  V  ET  S 


E. 


&  E.  SPECIAL  NO.  1 

Turkish  Cigarettes 


Siu.h    tine  Tobacco — 
Such   a  perfect  Blend — 
Such    unusual  Smoothness — 

Will  be  a  Revelation  to  You 


Cedar  Boxes  of  100,  $3.00 
Cardboard  Boxes  of  10,  30o 


On  Sale  at  the  Leading  Resorts 

ESTABROOK  &  EATON,  Boston,  Mass. 

211      NA/ASMIIMCSTOISJ      STREET 


BRETTON 
WOODS 


III  the  Heart  of  the  W  hite 
Mountains  of  New  Hampshire 
at  the  Apex  of  The  Ideal  Tour. 
Queen  of  all  Summer  and 
Fall   Resorts 


Goli,  Tennis, 
Horseback  Riding 

;inil  the 

Glorious  Freedom  oi  the  Hills 


(Flt^  IHiniut  Wasbtuytmi 

Open  until  Oifoher  21st 

WM.   S.   KENNEY,  Manager 


Open  until  October  1st 

D.  J.   TRUDEAU,  Manager 


Post  Office:  Brctton  Woods,  N.  II. 


iiounialn  View  louse 


WHITEFIELD,  N.  H. 


^<n^ 


^  (rreatly  eiilargetlforseason 
of  1912.  Steam  heat.  Pri- 
vate bath  rooms,  electric 
lights.  Golf  links.  Accom- 
modates 250  guests 


-;o5- 


W.  F.  DODGE  &  SONS 


Sunset  Hill  House 


SIGAR  HILL,  \.  H. 


-M>^ 


U  Eminently  situated  and 
commanding  one  of  the  finest 
views  in  the  whole  White 
Mountain  region.  Accom- 
modates 300  guests 


-^04- 


BOWEN    &    HOSKINS    CO. 


Poland  Water 


Famous  the  World  Over- 
Its  Reputation  Based  on 
Unequalled  Merit 


Bottled  at  the  Spring  by 

HIRAM  RICKER  &  SONS  CO. 

South  Poland,  Maine 


WAUMBEK 

"Queen  of  the  Hills" 


The  Beauty  Spot  ot  ttie  Wliite  Mountains 

.IKFFhRSOlV,  1\EW  HAMPSHIRE 


^  Your   siiniiner  motor  lour  incomplete  without  a  trip 
tlirouf^li  this  delightful  section 

^  The  golf  center  of  the  White  Mountains  and  its  finest 
Championship  course 


RIDING       DRIVING       FISHING      TENNIS 
COTTAGE  LIFE 

Charles  V.   Murphy,   Manager 


The  BELGRADE 


Belgrade  Lakes,  Maine 


fl  Finest  all  Season  Fishing 
to  be  Had  in  the  World- 
Black  Bass,  Trout,  Salmon, 
Perch  and  Pickerel.  Splen- 
did Nine-Hole  Golf  Course, 
Beautifully  kept.  Fine  Ten- 
nis Courts.  Completely 
equipped  Garage  and  Livery 


CHAS.  A.  HILL  &  SOINJ 


Rangmiiy  LaKe  noose 

Rangeley  Lakes,  Maine 


<1  One  of  the  Finest  Ap- 
pointed Resort  Hotels  in  the 
State.  Center  of  the  Best 
I'rout  and  Salmon  Fishing. 
Golf,  Tennis,  Music,  Boat- 
ing, Bathing,  and  .Autoing. 
Write  for  Booklet  that  will 
tell  Vou  all  about  it. 


RANGELEY  LAKES  HOTEL  CO. 


RICHMOND.    VA. 


THE  MOST 

MAGNIFICENT    HOTEL 

IN   THE  SOUTH 

El]ROPEA\  PLAN 


Ideally  situated   in  the  most  tiesirable  section  of  Richmond 

Every    comfort   for   the  Tourist,   every   convenience   for  the 

Traveling  Man 

Rooms  single  and  en  suite,  with  and  without  bath 

For  handsomely  illustrated  booklet  and  reservations,  address 


THE   JEFFERSON,  Richmond,  Virginia 
O.   F.   WELSIGER,  Mananer 


The  New  Profile  House 

White  Mountains 

This  new  hotel,  with  twenty  private  cottages,  comprises  one 
of  the  largest  and  best  equipped  of  leading  summer  resorts  in 
the  country.  The  unexcelled  location  makes  it  desirable  for 
season  and  transient  guests,  and  most  attractive  for  automobilists, 
being  extensively  patronized  by  them. 

The  estate  of  the  hotel  company,  comprising  six  thousand 
acres  of  land,  extends  for  nine  miles  through  the  Franconia 
Notch,  making  a  magnificent  preserve  which  includes  many 
objects  of  rare  picturesque  beauty  and  interest.  Miles  of  shady 
woodland  paths  and  well  kept  roads  invite  one  to  exhilarating 
walks  and  pleasant  drives. 

i'he  Profile  golf  links  and  tennis  courts  are  among  the  finest 
in  the  country. 


THE  FLUME  HOUSE 

This  restful  summer  house,  five  miles  from  the  Profile  House, 
and  under  the  same  ownership,  is  located  at  the  southern  extremity 
of  Franconia  Notch,  and  but  a  short  distance  from  the  famous 
Flume.  It  is  conducted  in  a  most  liberal  and  pleasing  manner, 
and  to  accommodate  the  early  and  late  motorists  the  house 
remains  open  from  June  15  to  October  15.  The  visitors  will  tind 
here  a  comfortable  inn  and  a  well  kept  garage. 


PROFILE  and  FLUME  HOTELS  COMPANY 

C.   H.   GREKNI.KAF.  President 
D.   B.    PLl'MKR.  MaiuiKcr 

CITY    HOTEL:     THE    VEIMDOIVIE:    BOSXOIM 


Dartmouth  and  Newbury  Streets 
BOSTON 

FOR    BOTH    TRANSIENT    ANU 
PERMANENT    GUESTS 

Known  throughout  New  England 
for  its  unexcelled  cuisine 

Its  apartments  of  two  to  five  rooms 
with  bath  appeal  particularly  to 
families  who  are  planning  to  spend 
a    long   or   short    time    in    iJoston 

Rates  furnished  upon  application 


ifintrl  WuD^iuar^ 


Broadway  at  55th  Street 

NEW  YORK 

Refinement  combined  with  perfect 
hotel  conditions.  Tarticularly  choice 
Suites,  at  attractive  prices 

T.   D.   GREEN 


^ppwn"     _ 


1%  t :  i  ■ 


THE  ROYAL  RALIVI,  Kort  IVIyers,  Fla. 


The  Ideal  Winter 
Recreation  Resort 


Summer  Address; 


F.   H.    ABBOTT.  Mer..  The  Uplands 


bp;thlf,hem 


NEW  h.\mi".shirp: 


You  will  still  find  America's  greatest  com- 
bination of  Fishing,  Hunting,  Golf,  Tennis, 
Mountain    Climbing  and  Canoeing  at 


Here  is  Maine's  greatest  inland  water — 

Moosehead  Lake — and  the  gateway   to 

Maine's  immense   recreation   wilderness. 

Here,  too,  is  the 

Nrut  iHmmt  IKiurn  '^mtiir 

a  splendid  hotel  accommodating  over  500 
guests  and  offering  every  comfort,  con- 
venience and  luxury  of  modern  times. 
Just  the  sort  of  a  vacation  home  YOU 
would  like.  We  furnish  guides,  canoes, 
camping  outfits  and  supplies  on  request. 
Let  us  send  you  our  1912  illustrated 
booklet  ? 

RICKER    HOTEL     COMPANY 

C.    A.   JUDKINS,  Manager 

KINEO,  Moosehead  Lake,  MAINE 


FOSS  CHOCOLATES: 


^  bye  1cm 
toll 

PREMIERE  &  QUALITY 

ON    S.\l  K    i:\  KRYWHKRE 


Pine 
Grove 
Springs 
Hotel 

Lake  Spofford,  N.  H. 


Liiic  of   New    Hampshire's   Most 
Delightful  Resorts 

Every  opportunity  for  out-ilour 
life;  perfection  in  service  and 
cuisine.       hor    booklet    address; 

BRADBURY  F.  CUSHING 

Manager 


COTILLION    FAVORS 

Large  Assortment  of  Hats,  Cos- 
tumes, Oddities  and  Imported 
Novelties.  Real  French  Serpentine 
and  Confetti.  Write  for  Samples 
for  Selection 

MARKS  &   MYER  IMPORTATION  COMPANY 
II  West  20th  Street,  New  York 


ORIENTAL  CONDENSED  COFFEE 

"Especially  for  the  Woodsman  "" 
"One  spounful  makes  a  cupful" 
"25c  a  bottle  making  20  cups" 

ORIENTAL  TEA  CO.,  Boston,  Masb 


C.  R.  CORWIN  COMPANY 

Commission  Merchants 


Batchelder  &  Snyder  Company 

Slaughterers 
Poultry  Dressers  ami 
Butter  Makers 

Officf  and  Stores 

55.  57.  59.  61  and  63  Blackslone  Street 
BOSTON,   MASS 


.\Nr>    IIEAI.EKS    IN 


Butter,    Eggs,   Poultry,   Game 

Hotel  and  Restaurant  Supplies  a  Specialty 

Basement,  2  Faneuil  Hall  Market.  South  Side 

BOSTON.   MASS 


THE  S.  L.  CROSBY  CO. 

Taxidermies 

and 

Sportsmen's  Supplies 

Rifles  and  Shot  tluns  for  rent,    Licenses  for  sale 
tSd  Exchange  Street 

BANGOR,   MAINE 

MORANDI- PROCTOR  CO. 

Cooking  Apparatus 

HQK 

Hotels,    Restaurants,  Clubs,   Institutions 
and  Steamboats 

48-50    Union  Street    BOSTON,    MASS 


Sunshine  Biscuits 


Have  real  sunshine  literally 
baked  into  them 

'I'hey  are  baked  like  all  Sunsliine  Ijiscuits  in  white 
tile  ovens  on  the  top  Hoor  of  our  Wonclerful  Sunshine 
Bakery — away  up  in  the  fresh  air  and  sunshine 

Attractive  vacation  packages  protected  against 
weather  ihanges 


American  Style  Biscuits 
English  Style  Biscuits 
Whole  Wheat  Wafers 
Sugar   Wafers 

!uy    when   on    vour    vacation    and    when    at    hnine 
I'he  leading:  resort  hotels  serve  them 


JoosE-WiLES  Biscuit  (ompany 

Bakers  ot  Sunshine  Biscuits 
BOSXOM 


LRBJe'iB 


The  Toppy, 

Tasty  Toast 

Food  science  has  taught  us  that  there  is  much  body- 
building nutriment  in  the  whole  wheat  grain  which 
we  do  not  get  in  white  flour.  The  only  question  is 
how  to  make  the  whole  wheat  grain  digestible.  That 
problem  has  been  solved  in  the  making  of 

TRISCUIT 

the  shredded  whole  wheat  wafer— ideal  for  camp.  It 
is  the  whole  wheat,  steam-cooked,  shredded,  com- 
pressed into  a  wafer,  and  baked — the  maximum  of 
nutriment  in  smallest  bulk.  Many  people  prefer  it 
to  ordinary  bread  toast.  Heated  in  the  oven  to 
restore  its  crispness  it  is  delicious  for  luncheon,  or  for 
any  meal,  with  butter,  potted  cheese  or  marmalades. 

"THE  TOAST  OF  THE  TOWN" 

THE  SBKEDOED  WBEAT  COMPANY  NIAGARA  FALLS,  NEW  YORK 


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Tlie  Winter 

Out-door  I_ilf  e  Center 

of  A.nneriea 

Free  from  climatic  extremes  and  offering  all  the  invigorating 

qualities  of  the  wonderful  climate  found  only  in  the  dry,  sandy, 

LoDgleaf  Pine  region  of  North  Carolina — "The  Land  of  Sunshine" 

The  only  resort  in  the  United  States  having 

Tliree  18-Hole  Golf  Courses 

(A  fourth  in  process  of  construdlion) 

Perfectly  maintained  and  generally  conceded  to  rank  with  the 
best.  Here  the  United  North  and  South  Amateur  Golf  Cham- 
pionship and  three  other  tournaments  of  national  importano* 
are  held  annually 

Important  Trap  Shooting  »<  Tennis  Tournaments 

Fifty  Thousand  Acre  Shooting  Preserve 

and  Kennels.    Fine  Saddle  Horses 

Livery  and  Garage 

is  a  private  estate  about  ten  miles  square.     It 
_has  an  altitude  of  700  feet  above  sea   level. 
Complete    and    perfect    equipment:       Dairy, 
Market  Garden,  abundant  Pure  Water 
is   the   only    resort   in    America   from    which 

^CONSUMPTIVES   ARE   ABSOLUTELY 

'EXCLUDED 

TliroBgh  PDllman  Service— One  Night  Irom  New  York 
Boston  and  Cincinnati  via  Sealward  Air  Line 

rOUS  lOTELS  AND  52  COTTAGES  UNDEB  ONE  MANAGEMENT 

Hotel  Carolina  Sir?rlr.''^%^;.i;St?.£ 

For  information,  booklet,  or  tournament  schedule  address 
UONAM  TUrrS.  OWNEI        w 


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riNEHUKST  GENESAL  Oma 
PUMhurA.  North  Cuoltsa