VACATION
JUL 2-0 1912
NUMBER
A WEEKLY- MAGAZINE
OF
nCTIONFACTiS^ND^
CHRONICLES -THE-HAPPENINGS
NORTHERN-5UMMER-RE50RTi;
TEN CENTS
PURE AND DELICIOUS
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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.
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The amount of powder in
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PALI MAll
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"The World's Greales! Sporting Goods Store "
OUTDOOR OUTFITTERS FOR
MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN
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Any question relating to the
requisites of sport afield or
afloat will be answered free
of charge in person or bj mail
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Our new uptown store is mid-
way between the Pennsj Ivania
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Very convenient for those
crossing New N'ork en route
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ABERCROMBIE& FITCH
53-55-57 West Thirty-Sixth Street
NEW YORK CITY
SWITZERLAND
OF AMERICA
"The World Over
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Superb Through Pullman Service
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fal
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and one of the most inviting hotels in the world to those who
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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
Manac*?r
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
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also in putting together a popular selec-
tion of all kinds to meet a popular taste,
has required study and careful thought.
THESE PACKAGES ARE ON SALE AT
19 5Iate 5treet Boston
439 Boylston Street Boston
553 5th Avenue, near 45th St., New York
101 South 13th Street Philadelphia
And Various Resort Hotels
Examine the
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Big game hunters stick to tlie Savage high
power rifles because they want the ^ame.
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-
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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
HOUGHTOH & DUTTOH GO
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Your Vacation IVccds:
he what they may, we can
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A visit will convince you;
a query bring immediate
response
ALWAYS at the CASH PRICES
which have made the name of Hcughion
& Button Company a synonym of LO)V
PRICES and high VALUES
.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
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,
ASK FOR WINCHESTER AIVUVtUNITIOINJ AX ALL
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Send for Illustrated Catalogue
NECCO WAFERS
A Vacation Dainty
Neccol
Sweets M
The largest five-cent wafer
roll made and abso-
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SOLD EVERYWHERE
New England Confectionery Co.
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Trophies
Appropriate to every sport on
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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
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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-,
^^
-^- ^1
p«
k
¥\ 1
>,
'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
Dorcho5ft''r, Afass,
SHOOTING OFF A "TIE" AT DU PONT GUN CLUB, WILMINGTON, DEL.
THE WINNERS SHOOT
Smokeless Powders
EXPERTNESS AT THE TRAPS ACQUIRED
BV 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 t)ppt. 65 for Bopkl^si ^ ! 1^'-
DU PONT POWDER CO., WILIVIIIVGTOIV, DEL.
REMINGTON
UMC
I CARTRIDGES and SieelLineaSHOT shells!
The amount of powder in
/^^mlngtofjUMC cartridges is so
uniforiii, the conibustit)n 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
indix idually made and guaran-
teed for every standard make
of rille 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.
Remington; UMC — the perfect shooting combination
REMINGTON ARMS-UNION METALUC CARTRIDGE CO.
299 Broadway New York City
PALI MAll
FATIOUS CIGARETTES
Ire eminently
ine Desi
A ShiUmg in London
A. Qiuuter Here
TRADE A^ \A N MARK
"The World's Greatest Sporting Goods Store "
OUTDOOR OUTFITTERS FOR
MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN
Any question relatin); 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 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 Mari'elous
Mountain Region"
Superb Through Pullman Service
Via
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Boston & Maine and
Maine Central Railroads
COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, BOSTON
100 Yards West from Massachusetts Avenue Car Lines
I
1 • ■ ^ ~ ' ■
(Elir itstturtiitr i^ustint i^mtar
and one of the most in\iting hottis in the world to those who
demand the best
Several desirable rooms and suites at niotlerate rates
An attractive hotel booklet with guide to Hoston 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
Manajrer
Candy of Excellence
m^
HYGIENICALLY
SERVED
1 Page&Shaw
nP"
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 PACKAGES ARE ON SALE AT
19 State Street Boston
430 Boylston Street Boston
S53 5'h Avenue, near 45th St., New York
101 South 13th Street Philadelphia
And Various Resort Hotels
.xamine
6)4lb.Takedo>vn5/^\^^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
HOUBHT II & DUTTON GO
BOSTON, MASS
Your Vacation Needs:
Be what they may, we can
meet your every necessity
or lu.xury
A visit will convince you;
a query l)ring immediate
response
ALWAYS at the CASH PRICES
which have made the nanie of Hcughion
cS: I )utton Company a synonym of LO W
PRICES and high VALUES
•
BIGELOW
KENNARD
WATCHES-
SWISS CO
AMERICAN
Gold, Enam-
elled CO Jew-
elled Cases-
5U WASHINGTON ST
CORNER WEST ST
Gas Engine and Power Co. and
Charles L. Seabury & Co.
Engineers, Designers and Builders of
Yachts, Launches and Marine Maciiinery
The Best Quality Obtainable, Up-to-date, High Class,
Successful, Powerful, Dependable. The Pleasure
Outfit with the Stamp of Originality in Model
^
■.__^£j^^g0W^^^
02
^
Ct]
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
The largest five-cent wafer
roll made and abso-
lutely pure
SOLD EVERYWHERE
^cw England Conlcdionery 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
NORTHWARD-HO !
This Magazine is fullw covered b\- copyright : title, cover design.
text, illustrations, ornaments. All rights reserved.
Published every Saturday Morning for a period of ten weeks,
during Jtdy, August and September.
One Dollar Annually Ten Cents a Copy
Central Offices :
LEWISTON, MAINI' BETHLEHEM, N. H.
COPYRIGHT 1912 BY HERBERT L. JILLSON
.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
415 Causeway Street, BOSTON, MASS.
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"
THF. SHSEODED WHriT COMPANY
NUGUSA FALLS, NEW YOM
^*!
NORTH GA^UNA
r-^
/
\
II W «T.
I.--] ,..^li - It i
nr* ind
wm^
psrisna'
n
Founded by June* W. Tutu
llic winter
Outodioor Ufle Centc
of A.merlca
Free from climatic extremes and offering all the invigorating,
qualities of the nonderful climate found only in the dry, sandyy.
txmgleaf Pineregion of NorthCaroljn»— "TheLandof Sui«hine;
Thronly reaoTt In the GMtied States havtes
(A foucth iir procesrof oamtnufUoo)
Perfectly maintained and generally conceded to rank irith the-
best. Here the United North and South Amateur Golf Cham>
pionship and three other tournaments of national importances
are held annually
tttiwrfatt Tr«f SlMellBfl »* Teub TtvaffiM
Fifty Thmuai ken ^lM«tln| Fttiinft
«i4lK€uieli. riM Sai41c l«rs(s
Uvery mi €araf«
VtHplittrirt '^ " P'^'<^^ estate about ten miles square. If
yUUXimtll has an altitude of 700 feet above sea. level.
Complete and perfect equipment: Dairy,
Market. Garden. adt>undant Ptue- Water
8tmkliif*^nf '^ *^^ '^'y 'Baort in America fronk whicH.
yUtfllUTBI C()\SUM1'TIVES ARE ABSOLUTELY.-
—^ ^ EXCLUnED.
FMm BOTEIS AND U COTTAGES UNDOL ONE MANAOHENT
Tknm^ PdIIbw Service- One BDgbt tr«ai Ifew 1
B«s!fi« sMl Cluelautl vU SukHTd Air Ufte
For information, booklet, or toumanant schedule address
LEONAKD TUFTS, OWNEI
BoAoa. Mas*.
riNEHimST GENERAL OmOt
Plaeiiiu^t, North CtroUn*
CANOE, TRAIL
AND CAMERA
WW
01
lUFi
m
A WEEKiy- MAGAZINE
m OF m
YlCnON-FACT &NEm
CHRONICLES -THEHAPPENINGS
AND-TELLS WHO'S -WHO-AT
NOR'mERN-5LMMER-RE50RT5
TEN CENTS
PURE AND DELICIOUS
BAKER'S
CARACAS SWEET
CHOCOLATE
^l^'Bo'CT^i^^ I s o d X 3 SlUVd
m
CARACAS SWEET
I Rt8l8TEaEe.lM-U.a.P*TCHrgmCE.
WALTER BAKER & GO. 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 proj)or-
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.
T
RAP SHOOTINr^
For Men and Women
The "Sport Alluring''
For Idle Hours
' I MlAP 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.
QEND 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 DEPX. 65
DU PONT POWDER CO., WILMINGTOIV, DEL.
REMINGTON
UMC
CARTRlDGE^anlSIinasROT SHELLS
The amount of powder in
J ?em/ng fon.- 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 Pem/ng tortr 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 ?em/ng ton: UMC — the perfect shooting combination
REMINGTON ARMS-UNION METALUC CARTRIDGE CO.
299 Broadway New York City
PALI MAll
FAMOUS CIGARETTES
Ireeminently
ine Dest
A Shilling in Lonilon
A. Quarter Here
TRADE Ai=; l^ N 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 (irand Central Station.
Very convenient for those
crossing New York en route
®
ABERCROMBIE& FITCH
5.^-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
%aU\ puritan
COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, BOSTON
100 Yards West from Massacbuseits Avenue Car Lines
QIl|f itHttufltitr lastini liuusf
and 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
ManaKer
Candy o! Excellence
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 PACKAGES ARE ON SALE AT
,0 State Street Boston
439 Boylston Street Boston
553 sth Avenue, near 45th St., New York
loi South I3th Street Philadelphia
And Various Resort Hotels
p
■c
►* ..%
.T«^ I-
6%lb.TakedownS/^\//^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
UgOEUTOH k DUTTOH 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 nauje of Houghton
& Dutton Company a synonym of L,0 W
PRICES and high VALUES
.22 Caliber Repeating Riffes.
'■J'^lIERE are hours during many vacations
J. 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: 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.
Ineliide One In Your Vacation Kit
Wincliester Cartridges are made for all kinds of guns
' Brand.
ASK FOR WINCHESTER AlVIIVIUIMIXIOIVJ AX ALL
ROINXS I IM ISIORXH WARD-HO ! TERRITORY
BIGELOW
RENNAItD
i
GOLF, TENNIS 6 YACHTING CUPS
TROPHIES OF OUR^OWN DESIGN
AND MAKE
STERLING SILVER CUPS
j9v/7/ -^lOQup to ^SOO.on
y/ff enaraui/iy done a6,wfu/efy
3^rrp ofC'/ihrqe
c311 WASHINGTON STREET
BOSTON.MASSACHUSETTS.
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
03
ryl
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
The largest five-cent wafer
roll made and abso-
lutely pure
SOLD EVERYWHERE
MAPE BY
IVcw England Confectionery Co.
BOSTON, MASS.
ii
^1^^
mS
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
NORTHWARD-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, August and September.
One Dollar Annually Ten Cents a Copy
Central Offices :
LEWISTON, MAINE BETHLEHEM, N. H.
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 pr n ew 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
<>
TEN CENTS
PURE AND DELICIOUS
BAKER'S
CARACAS SWEET
CHOCOLATE
RAt.! i4oi.iisodX3 slUVcT
CARACAS SWEET
*
m
WALTER BAKER & CO. tTD.
!D<2)lKl©(}flllg'?@IRlo/M§ic
.St Uoms ErxposiTion lpo4. ..\
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.
Etaablished 1780
Dorche^er, Mass.
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
UMC
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 Reming 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 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
FAMOUS CIGARETTES
P 1
Ireeminently
ine Cest
A Shilling in bovlon
A. Quarter Here
■
TRADE Ai^ lA ro 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 (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
Excel this Marvelous
Mountain Region"
Superb Through Pullman Service
Via
IMcw York, New Haven & Hartford
Boston & Maine and
Maine Central Railroads
i^ntf I Puritan
COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, BOSTON
!0n Yards \Vc5t from Missacliuseits Avenae Car Litifi
(Ilip iiatiurliur i^ufitmi i^uusr
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
Story of New England, a little book of some merit for those
interested in its beginnings, will be mailed on request
B. B. COSTELLO
Mandirer
Candy of Excellence
•^
HYGIEMCALLY
SERVED
IPage&SnawJ
®
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
19 State Street Boston
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
-
iUGHTOi & DDTTON GO
BOSTON, MASS
Your Vacation Needs:
Be what they may, we cati
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 Hcughton
& Dutton Company a synonym of LOW
PRICES and high VALUES
KENNARD
EXCLUSIVE
SILVER IN
STERLING
6^ PLATE
511-VWVSHINGTONSI
324 BOYLSTON ST
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
[^ !
[t]
A Seabury Yacht, Launch, or Engine will give Satisfactory
Results, BECAUSE THEY ARE THE BEST
YARD AND OFFICK
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
New England Conlectionery Co.
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^
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• " - '- 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
Pemlng ton.- 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 Peming tortr 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.
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/ng tonr L/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
are always "kills" if your aim
be true.
A J ^m/ng 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 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^ernlngtori-UMC — the perfect shooting combination
REMINGTON ARMS-UNION METALUC CARTRIDGE CO.
299 Broadway New York City
PALI MAll
FATIOUS CIGARETTES
Ireeminently
ine Dest
A Shilling in bomlon
A. Quarter Here
TRADE Ai=; L^ N MARK
"The World's Greatest Sporting Goods Store"
®
OUTDOOR OUTFITTERS FOR
MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN
m
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 niid=
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
Viii
New York, IVew Haven & Hartford
Boston & Maine and
Maine Central Railroads
HOUGHTON i DDTTOH CO.
BOSTON. MASS
TAKE A LOOK!
OUR SPORTING GOODS DEPT
VACATION SUPPLIES
WE BELIEVE WE CAN CONVINCE YOU THAT
WE ARE PREPARED TO MEET YOUR
REQUIREMENTS IN ALL LINES, BUT WHY
ENUMERATE' SEEING IS BELIEVING'
B
VACATION SUPPLIES
OUR SPORTING GOODS DEPT
TAKE A LOOK!
REMEMBER ABOVE ALL that we sell at the CASH
PRICES which have made the name of Houghton & Dutton
('ompany a synonym of low prices and high values throughout
the entire Country
Candy o! Excellence
The increasing demand for Page & Shaw
product has made it necessary lor 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
■ 9 State Street Boston
43Q Boylston Street Moston
553 jth Avenue, near 45th St.. New York
101 South I3lh Street Philadelphia
And Various Resort Holels
•^ST
9y
v
ys
a Sweet Toutli?
GRATIFY IT WITH
"^ j qiMLITY »^ PREMIERE {
'^^e m Bos^'^'^"
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
>r-7
i^oUl Puritan
The Sun Parlor
altp Diutiurliur Sustmi i^muir
An interesting booklet will be mailed
on request
B. B. COSTELLO
Manager
THE BEST FOR RANGE OR FIELD SHOOTING
ASK FOR WINCHESTER AMMUNITION AT ALL
fOINTS IN NORTH WARD-HO ! TERRITORY
BIGELOW
RENNAILD
COLF, TENNIS 6 YACHTING CUPS
TROPHIES OF OUF^OWN DESIGN
AND MAKE
STEPPING SILVER CUPS
J9v7// ^J.QQup to ^300.00
/^(engraving c/one a6sofutefi/
t311 WASHINGTON STREET.
BOSTON,MASSACHUSETTS.
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
[
r, ;
dD
J&
I
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
New England Conlcctioncry 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
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
'ALWAYS NATL'kES M KI.ODV IS TUNED TO PEACE ANH HAPPINESS
Oil Painting by James Hall
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-
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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/ng ton.-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/ng ronr UMC — 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
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Published every Saturday Morning for a period of ten weeks,
during July, August and September.
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LEWISTON, MAINE BETHLEHEM, N. H.
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 
