Capital Teacher Adopted By Tribe $K L i jB.''' i? 'xfllliW aaaLaaP'(HWFi$arJ$ MvJmmmmmmWV wkail LLLLLaaLLHaBX WmkmjSr&Ykiil B- - - mmmmmWm sBBBBBBHaHfaaMk 4 K iaBaVCdZiaVf -Hi kattat 'HMWJJI MlaBPl fA, vib V J Kvv vv!-AKSzlfflR' TmmmM m At Vv I link. -JIO ammmfmm AVfBa rTl BLLBLLLaV''''' "vf" sbbbbbB !?7rS. v v V ' I $PH I MR- and MRS- D- XkjuH j When Hobert D. Helnl, 9H19f. , i correspondent of Leslie's Weekly, SHP""vmy M'SB Helen Corbin were principals rK . aJSeSal PHOTOS OY fS G-SHWG MR. and MRS. ROBERT D. When Robert D. Helnl, Xrl- tr1R n..Li , 1- iwtoi ncicii v.urmn wcro principals a unique post-nuptial ceremony Glacier National Park, Mont., In both were adopted by the Indians, few persons knew that bride formerly was one of -the popular teachers in th Cathedral School. Chief Three gave Mr. Helnl the tribal name

M 4 4 41. -it U' i :rt - kS . fit mm i '"X v.. J I ;v i f i "-ill rtlu.';.,l ' h .' j- a . r, ,'' 1 1 fr: ... v" . x.iuW'" -:.' r. , 4 1 ; : i, - . ts ftf 'r lBiii,t,nrir r11 Trtv rnumi i. win wiimi will wwim iinn'TniMf rfl 1 fln nntfin, iwr i m JS t jUftv ": WW'tJMwww : man' .J : f i I v f? r Hi s'vi . it 'I he Tufls In (Under National Park. Helen ami Hubert Tuft, diiimliler und sou of the President make u month's horscliiick tour through (Hurler Park.

Blackfeet Indians Take Newly-Wed Palefaces Into Their Tribe. Chief Three vib, 11 ni mini m m Hfi if BunNKfi& mmmMxs -wm, ssjssi:.. ,1 i&wmm-mm&mm 1 1J- fc$t .Htfe!T &Gfo I . -ii.a? J 1 r- iTfi-' iw ilfti sv "x UPp,r left. Dil.y rierrl., brtel tndl.n maid of honor; low.r left. Chief Three Bear, and vlfe; upper right, oroup howlng bride and c-rcem; lower right, wedding ceremony. -wr i-ignt, Bi"- v rule honeymooning recently m Glacier National Park Robert Helnl, 1 1 r it . 1 J,., ,,. .. cviiia j various parts of the united States and , several countries of the old world Bears Officiates hianhftvi hnlfhrced Piegan Indian acted as mold of honor ' '

CHIEF MEETS (j-t JmrjfTlAFTAm Qllf&0 TPS' V MTMBEItS of President Taft's family recently had an enjoyable visit to the Glacier National park and Robert Taft. son of the president be A CHIEFS Suit

CHIEF MEETS A CHIEFS SON Jtea&lr 2fcr jwz> One? 3ig Tojp MEMBERS of President Taft's family recently had an enjoyable visit to the Glacier National park and Robert Taft, son of the president, be

BLACKFEET INDIANS HONOR CHICAGO 'S POLICE CHIEF; ADOPT HIM INTO THEIR TRIBE AND CHRISTEN HIM " CHIEF MANY STARS Left to Hoht: Whit Calf, Long Time Asleep, John MeWoonoy, Fish Wolf Robe and Big Top. . John McWeeney, chief of police of termed it, was performed for the "taken into the inner recesses of Chlcaao. has Just been adopted into' first time away from thslr reservation j Blackfeots' sacred medicine the tribe of the Blackfoet Indians. In Glacier National park. Five north-! Chief McWeeney, at n The wlerd ceremony, which took! western governors and a number or hour, welcomed the hand of of citizens now Indians at the street

CH.' CHAJOJHI herp.man'N'. ?? presldent of I/mR Island FUDING THRl >t* ;il RAl NATIONAL PARK IN WHITi.

fil.AtjK HH.H7P JJNJL7JLSJSO HIM INTO THEIErTRI |SpJ I T J . m^l W^Jm:&?'-<0.H ^PJ I " EI" ' ~ Left to right: White Call John McWeeney. chief of pol itl?h?L The wlerd ceremony, which ' dlana. termed It, was performed fa Chief* Sir Top. White Calf. -Long: 1 MoWeeney "Chief Many Stars," ai gsi hWP : i w^m; j^l j ^ is ' '<? I V^fi* r I 'f 1 v V; ;H >-\iv i I if ? ti WB fc^ ; KP"^ ''^; |pk|! P, Long Time Asleep John McWeeney, Fl tee of Chicago, h*fc Just-been adopted-] took place In the.1 office of the "Chle: r the first time -away from their rose rime Asleep and tar. ?3oy officiated : rj invited him to ?tw?Tn a visit i '-CHIEF MANY. STARSP ^b ftf- - -i^^l - * ' h Wolf Robe and Big Top. * i into the tribe of the Btadcfegt 3nt f of Chicago's Peace." as the in Glacier National Park. ? the ceremony. They christened at their reservation. i

REFINEMENTS IN FINISH Alco "Six" (upper left), one of the most attractive of the new types of cars to reach here. The five passenger another favorite among the new arrivals (upper right). The Lozier "light six" (lower), being AUTO FAMES NOW RIVAL NATURE Big Detroit Plants Attract More Sightseers Than Scenic Wonderlands * As a place of unusual interest to sightseers the large automobile fac tories of the country rival in drawing power the national parks, Niagara

IV'- .W -t:';-'K,-Lrf4&-' SA - iVr-.J Vi4A'3J47;,111 s Vr'VV&M a A M Jf 'rSSC, I.iiiiii!!:::::..ii!ii!,: -""''''f EAST AND WEST MEET Walter McCormack, Famous Grand Opera Tenor, makes Friends with the Blackf eet Indians from Glacier National Park

TROPHY SHOW IS BEST HISTORICAL COLLECTION, MADE BY WOMAN AMONG TRIBES, AT COLISEUM, CHICAGO BBBBBBBBHHffiKgHiB 47?IHHnBCBBMHr 1&MtJlil29BjMSjK "!'" Xi Jkf X&K? ikt. MMb1bHME tfWMfeiBstasata. .lWIIbVH V A-. r 3bHb!bbbbbBbbW n Bn-BMBWrWBBBHIiBnBBWBkV BsiflHiiB BktwSBEL j(V'V ft KrHBlBi9waBtfBMMHBBJUfl Vi ", BhUhv urn BBBBBBBBHBBBBBV9r 'fl Tho land show at tho Coliseum, Chicago had tho greatest individual collection of beaded-buckskin wearing apparel In tho world. Thli included historical war drew worn by Old Si-Ych, Littlo Plume, (liMingiuVned warriors of tho Illackfcct Tribe in Glacier National Park. Tiro exhibit, which formed n pctur esquo part of tho Glacier Nat! -mil park booth, Is the property of Mrs. Margaret Carbcrry of Rlackfoot. Mont. tion among eighteen tribes In Now Mexico, Arixonn, Nebraska, Wyoming and Montana. Sho has tho gala and ordinary attlro which wcro worn by tho tribes of tho Sioux, Plcgnns, Chip pewa, Modoc, Commanche. Shoshone. Arapaho, Mokl nnd Choycnno nations. Ono of tho moat prised things in her collection la tho completo "full dress suit of tho lato Mttlo Plume, a noted warrior, which was worn for the last time, by Littlo Plumo In tho Roosovelt Smithsonian Institution has ed to get possession of tho but Trading Woman would not soil slngln mocnssln. She does not attempt to fix a financial valuo on In fact, sho Is no solicitous about safety of tho collection that sho sured It for $15,000 against flro Louis W. Hill, chairman of tho Northern railway, who induced her bring tt to Chicago, agreed to two watchmen to it

INDIAN TROPHY SHOW IS BEST COLLECTION, MADE BY WOMAN AMONG TRIBES, AT COLISEUM, CHICAGO ft ' 3 ftp 0sm 4 i, , k f f ' ', u i I - , , Vvv VS.J ' , l Tlielanil show at the Coliseum, Chicago tlio greatest individual collection of wearing apparel in world. This included historical dross worn by Old Si-Ych, Little distinguished warriors of the Tribe in Glacier National The exhibit, which formed a pictur part of the Glacier National park is the property of Mrs. JJargaret of lilackfoot, Mont. Mrs. Carberry devoted twelvo years her llfo In the United States Indian ns a school teacher. She has twenty-two years gathering tho articles of Indian wearing ap every piece of which has been by an Indian, Trading Woman, as she Is known the Indians, made her collec tion among eighteen tribes in New Mexico, Arizona, Nebraska, Wyoming and Montana, She hus tho gala and ordinary uttlre which wero worn by the tribes of the Sioux, I'legnns, Chip pewa, Modoc, Commanche, Shoshone, Arnpaho, Mokl nnd Cheyenne nations, Ono of tho most pr!i;ed things In her collection is the complete) "full dress suit" of tho late Llttlo Plume, a noted warrior, which was worn for the last (line by Little Plume in the Itoosovclt Inaugural parado in Washington. Little Plume was proudest In this at tire on that occasion when President Roosevelt saluted him ns the Indian chief passed the reviewing stand bo fore the Great Whlto Chief of the nation. This is the first time Mrs. Carberry's exhibit ever was The Smithsonian Institution has ed to get possession of the but Trading Womnn would not sell single mocassin. She does not i1."4;:" 1 "fi-.y11!"..0" In fuct, she Is so solicitous about safety of the collection that she sured It for $15,000 against fire Louis W. Hill, chairman of the Northern railway, who Induced her bring it to Chicago, agreed to two night watchmon to guard It sho would even consent to ship stuff to the Chicago show. Tho seven lilackfoot Indians who guests at the land show took Btaying In the booth to keep an upon the passing throngs during hours. There Is one string of 150 elk In

HISTORICAL COLLECTION, MADE BY WOMAN AMONG TRIBES, AT COLISEUM, CHICAGO A*I is J. j-.:; 8 1$ . 5j n -i t;Ä 1 ' I • V i M m : f l. » aJHBO'V.Äv« » . -i; •ftp jt. h : >: * / ' v„ mm «*- x .;V : tigs - m • - ■. 1 The land show at the Coliseum, Chicago had the greatest individual collection of beaded-buckskin wearing apparel in the world. This included historical war dress worn by Old Si-Yeh, Little Plume, distinguished warriors of the Blackfeet Tribe in Glacier National Park. The exhibit, which formed a pictur esque part of the Glacier National park booth, is the property of Mrs. Margaret Carberry of Blackfoot, Mont. tion among eighteen tribes in New Mexico, Arizona, Nebraska, Wyoming and Montana. She has the gala and ordinary attire which were worn by the tribes of the Sioux, Piegans, Chip pewa, Modoc, Commanehe, Shoshone, Arapaho, Moki and Cheyenne nations. One ot the most prized things in her collection is the complete ''full dress suit" of the late Little Plume, a noted warrior, which was worn for the last time by Little Plume in the Roosevelt Smithsonian institution has endeavor ed to get possession of the collection, but Trading Woman would not sell a single mocassin. S>;e does not even attempt to fix a financial value on it. In fact, she is so solicitous about the safety of the collection that she in sured it for »15,000 against fire and Louis W. Hill, chairman of the Great Northern railway, who Induced her to bring it to Chicago, agreed to hire two night watchmen to guard it before

INDIAN HISTORICAL COLLECTION, MADE BY WOMAN AMONG EIGHTEEN TRIBES, AT COLISEUM, CHICAGO I %1 « 4 lit ? SM-fe I . JÄ'S'* % ■ME ■ev !* ■ ■ :t ;, 4 Cl , w . Y ' tmnr mil % '>■■■ 1 * r>i> 1 «1 .•*A ( : ■ WLZti P?** L Vy w > u> m • ■ mm ; j K r,i> ^ ' , vz' ■ V? Sp 1 * ' *** ■ :--u ■ •v ' t \ rr o $■: * m Hi v. -3 ill: m Us? n s MM V a-; iWi ■K, « The land show at the Coliseum, Chicago had the greatest individual collection of beaded-buckskin wearing apparel in I he world. This included historical war dress worn by Old Si-Yeh, Litlie Plume, distinguished warriors of the Blackfeet Tribe in Park. The exhibit, which formed n piclnr I esijue part of the Glacier National park booth, is the property of Mrs. Margaret Carberry of Blackfoot, Mont. Mrs. Carberry devoted twelve years of her life in the United States Indian service as a school teacher. She has been twenty-two years gathering tho articles of Indian wearing ap National Clacier lion among eighteen tribes in New Mexico, Arizona, Nebraska, Wyoming and Montana. She has liie gala and ordinary attire which were worn by I be tribes of the Sioux, Piegans, Chip pewa, Modoc, Commanche, Shoshone, Arapaho, Moki and Cheyenne nations. One of the most prized things in her collection is the complete "full dress suit" of tho late Little Plume, a noted warrior, which was worn for the last time by Litlie Plume in the Roosevelt inaugural parade In Washington, Little Plume was proudest in this at tire on that occasion when President Roosevelt saluted him as the Indian chief passed the reviewing stand be Smithsonian institution has endeavor ed to get possession of the hut Trading Woman would not sell single mocassin. She does not attempt to fix a financial value on In fact, she is so solicitous about safety of the collection that she In sured it for $15,000 against Are Ixmis W. Hill, chairman of the Northern railway, who induced her firing it to Chicago, agreed to two night watchmen to guard it she would even consent to ship stuff to the Chicago show. The seven Blackfoot Indians who guests at the land show took staying In the booth to keep an

TRIBES, AT COLISEUM, CHICAGO Tlio land trimw nt t ho Coltwum, Chiaign liikd tlio mrntcut inillvldiml colloctlou of licAcIed-buckBktn wcnrliiK oppnrol In tlio world. 'J'liLi inrludNl lihUiricnl war drww worn liy Old SI-Yeh, Lltllo riiimp, dLitlnRuUhcd warrtora of tlio Hlftckfcct 'Vxlbo in Glacier National I'ark. Tbo exhibit, which formed n rictur caijuo part of tlio OIncler National park booth, la tlio proporty of Mr. Alnrgarot Carborry of ltlaokfoot, Mont. Mra. Carberry dovotoil twolvo years of hor llfo in tlio UnltoJ Btntoa Indian sorvlco ns a school toachor, Bho linn boon twenty-two years Knthorlng tlio 2,344 mrtloloa of Jndlun woarlng ni parol, evry ploco of which has boon worn by on Indian. Trading Woman, as sho Is known Uon nmonc olehtoon tribes In Now Moxlco, Arlronu. Nobraska,' Wyomlne anu .vioniaim. a no nas mo gam ana ordinary attlro which woro worn by tlio tribes of tha Sioux, l'K'BanB, Chip powa, Modoc, Commancbo, Shoshone, Arapaho, Mokl and Clioyonno nations. Ono of tho most prlrod things In her collection is tho 'complete; "full dress null" of tho lata Llttlo l'lumo, a noted warrior, which was worn for tho last tlmo by Llttlo l'lumo In tho l'.ooaovolt inaugural parado In Washington, Llttlo Plumo was proudest in this at tlro on that occasion when President Itoosovolt saluted 1dm as tho Indian chief passed tho reviewing stand bc foro tho Great Whlto Chief of tho nation. This Is tho first tlmo Mrs. Carberry'a Smithsonian Institution has endeavor ed to get possession of tho collection, but Trading Woman would not sell slnglo mocassin. Sho does not oven attempt to fix a financial valuo on It. In fact, sho Is so solicitous about tho safety of tho collection that sho In sured It for $15,000 against flro and Louis W. IIIU. chairman of tho Great Northern railway, who induced her to bring It to Chicago, agreed to hire two night watchmen to guard It before sho would even consent to ship tho stuff to the Chicago show, Tho seven Hlaekfoot Indians who wcro guests nt tho land show took turni staying In tho booth to keep nn eyo upon tho passing throngs during show, hours, Thero Is ono string of 160 elk teeth

Nature Garbed Glacier National Park in all its Grandeur; Most Beautiful Words of English Language Describe It! ft x ' - . rr a.1 j . - y V it,'' ,, . w ' "," 1 1

Nature Garbed Glacier National Park in all its Most Beautiful Words of English Language Describe It! jP Efc It tadM Diautlful words to ducrlba D.auty spots Ilk thill

Guardian Will Make Personal Investigation of Road Conditions NOW CERTAIN OF A VICTORY of Barriers Will One of Most Scenic Grounds in America LEON J. PINKSON •' • * - ' - ' again the dark clouds in'the throw open the roads of the valley are clearing away and that may eventually blaze into of victory is apparent. The latest hope of success now Major William T. : Litte the * First : United \ States cav has just been appointed as of the national park to suc Colonel Forsythe. official has been opposed invasion of j the motor vehicle the limits *of the? national re notwithstanding the popular for admission, v and it has been that his recommendations department. were largely for allowing nothing but time horse drawn stage to -use in the park. While Major has not come out with a flat that he will see that the will be raised, he has assured that the matter will re his personal • attention at ', an and if. in his opinion the be safely negotiated by autos to. the authorities in Wash will include a recommendation be favorable to . the-."motor class. firmly believe that an by a fair minded and un person can have no other*but outcome. y Tourists who in various parts of Call and who are familiar with the valley roads freely admit .cores of .other mountain the j roads are, .far-more and dangerous.! that are open automobile, traffic, and no mishaps have occurred:" ■■'■■. Yet roads remain closed, even the motorists as a measure of ask that they only be Winlon party in Saratoga .- blossom country (upper ■ left) ; C. F. Ora at wheel of new Krit car (upper right); Claude McCee at wheel of Buick on Marin county : coast * (lower left) ; and J. Hull ■■';•. and friends-in Maxwell "Six" in -Dublin canyon. "*• TRACTOR SHOWS POWER ON SPRINGFIELD HILL •'; Samuel t Grimy president tofy the Re liance Auto company, distributer of the Knox Jine iof motor vehicles =4 I* northern California, in'speaking of the power of; the* Knox-Martin tractor tells of a wager recently-made in the east. The /bet, "according 'to Mr. Grim, was that - a three:- ton ; Knox tractor could pull. three trucks with a paying load of 15 tons up an 8 percent grade. X -X X With F. W. Clark, superintendent of streets of Springfield, Mass., as referee, the bet was decided on State street hill, which has a grade of .8 per cent and is one-third of a mile long.•; The tractor, in -.addition •* to its own i*. trailer *| body, loaded with scrap • iron, hauled a larger LATEST SIMPLEX CAR IS MOST ATTRACTIVE The ".latest type "of seven passenger .Simplex, touring car - has just/ been placed on display, by the Simplex- Mercer* Pacific, coast* agency • and the new model is attracting much atten tion among the motorists who are in terested; in the more/costly machines. yln body finish the new/car resembles somewhat the popular features of Eng lishJ[ design and shows the advance ment of the >*coach/builders* Tart. - In speaking of his * model, Bert, Latham, manager of 7 the rlocal" agency, says: "In addition to being one of the most attractive jjjj types I that 3 the // Sim plex! factory has ever turned out, the new car,is a delight to handle, not only on? the road, but in the congested dis tricts -of*; the city. The motor is pow • No has ; rush 'of ■San July 4. money ing- private owned" ceived* being ■ race drivers traction Oldfield great such been a daring but .'at one and this y mean driver named, Teddy road years I all , ; ::; E. of big places is Cooper Burman of the cast Moross orites driver./ The up to and the ;/ The nounced head : valley.i of the V

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Nature Garbed Glacier National Park in all its Most Beautiful Words of English Language Describe It!

Nature Garbed Glacier National Park in all its Grandeur; Most Beautiful Words of English Language Describe It! L- -V 1 i!

6LACKFEET INDIANS FROM GLACIER NATIONAL PARK INVADE NEW YORK. , ".-JStL rfrW! fr smstWTstTi'' WtWT'IHCT HHfihvfA iMMMsjaMsasWMHnMMMaHsBHBHBBBrrwsm (iliKUT National I'ark. over-nliiwluwl everything in the New York Travel ami Vik ution Hhow, which waa Mil in tlo (irarui Central Palace March 20th tottlth The uniqueneai of the (!reat Ncrthrrii Hallway's exhibit of Uncle Rain's new play-fcruuml waa a inarvrl to New Y r'. Wirative artiata. The ten Ulacl.fr. I Indiana, nf rouree lent, much color to t'..o Cliicicr KutUrtnl I'ark I'xliibit. Beeii'en I li l.iiiui.s tlio marvelouM beauty r . contil by the srenio i! otopruplit aid p itfaUS tuodo Hie (iluriT 1 nrk In). Ih easily the attrnetlea of the Show 'I he li'.'lisiiii piti lie I the r ti jx . in the rtidJ of the Yx. ibitnt.'.l t o vu.tura to tho uliuw nt all times f ll.c day lad nl. bi trl ' tlie fShow wis open, tHOOgad whool rwlkins. '1 lie atttridancc t' the .1 uvcrafied n thousand daily, Itvl i fnmi the eiitliUMjiL-mi el iv.-.. Gl i tional Tark, the tmiri-t travel to I lac thi i year will break nil reearls.

j ; '• XX ! , j '•■ at Officers Are Reception Committee Members of "Deulscher club-,who: participated 7in thirteenth anniversary ball last night m German house. <y- CAVALRY LEAVES FOR PARK DETAIL Troop C Makes; Camp at San Mateo First Night of Long March Escorted by the First cavalry band and the one troop of the:regiment remain ing here, the ? march to Sequoia National park .was begun at 8 o'clock yesterday morning by Troop C, First cavalry, the officers of which are I Cap tain Douglas McCaskey and Lieuten

Veterans to , Battlefields (By CAPT. JAMES JOLK SMARTT, Historian of the Chattanooga-Chickamauga National Park Commission.) dfers were advanced across a level plain for a mile in plain view from the crest of the ridge, and ordered to capture and hold the Confederate rifle pits at the base. The fighting on the slopes of this ridge vas among the hardest of the Civil war. The Confederates were driven from the ridge. This victory left the Union army in undisputed possession of the Chattanooga valley. The Confeder ates retreated into Georgia. These military operatlbns, from be ginning to end, extended over a wide scope of territory. A circle drawn around Chattanooga to cover the ground over- which the armies con tended desperately for the mastery, would be about thirty miles in diam eter, or fifteen miles in all directions from the center of the city. There, was, of course', much fighting, of the skirmish character, while the Federal army was advancing from Middle Tennessee on Chattanooga. After the battles around Chattanooga, when Term.—'The an nual reunion of the United Con federate Veterans will bo held here May 27-29 inclusive. On the same dates, also, the Sons Veterans meet here in reunion. of the heaviest battles of the war were fought on territory practically inoluded in the city or as suburbs. These the terrible battle of Chicka in which more blood flowed on any other field, not excepting countries, and the battle of Ridge, the result of which the hold of the Confederates the Chattanooga valley and the territory over to the army. These battles were just fifty years ago, and this is, therefore, their semi-centen battle of Chickamauga was September 19 and 20, 1863. battle of Missionary Ridge was two months later, or, to be on November 25, 1863. Two important battles, however, were here. These were the battle Mountain, November 24, the battle of Orchard Knob, No 23. These three engagements the battle of Chattanooga, Ridge being the climax in of battles. 50,000 men were killed, MUU O *~*- ^ * *"* O Chattanooga. The engage at Chickamauga furnished about of the total casualties. commemorate and memorialize battlefields, the national gov and states have spent large of money. There are about memorials of all kinds and de on the battlefields here, memorials consist of marble monuments, mounted can historical tablets, distance tab and observation towers, government has converted national merits, as are a number of other northern states. The southern states have spent a great deal of money here also In erecting monuments, tablets and markers. Tennessee has iour monu ments and forty-seven markers at Chickamauga. South Carolina has one monument .and ten markers at Chickamauga. Alabama has author ized the expenditure of $25,000 for a monument on the same field. Florida and forever, victor and vanquished are indissolubly united, knowing but one God, one country, one destiny.” The battle of Chickamauga had, according to men who gave the sub ject careful and painstaking study, the highest percentage of loss known to wars, for two days’ fighting. The armies threw themselves upon each other with a fury that is probably not exceeded in the history of wars. The battle, beginning in earnest on Sat &FO&&SS2 Jt&SrMUZftT stronger force. General Hooker was kept in Lookout Valley to guard the Confederates were retreating south to Atlanta, there was almost continuous fighting, some of the en gagements amounting to pitched bat tles. AnAmg these was the bloody en gagement at Kennesaw Mountain. The national government and the state governments are uniting in the work of reclaiming, beautifying and adorning these fields. While a great deal of progress has been made, the work is by no means completed. It has been suggested a number of times by responsible persons that in time the national government should I

BLACKFEET INDIANS FROM GLACIER NATIONAL PARK INVADE NEW Glacier National Park ovcr-ahodowed iu Uia New York Travel and onow, wnicn woa nrm in tno Central Palaco March 20th to 20th. uniqueness of tho Great NortlicrnJ exhibit ol Undo Pain's new waa a marvel to Kew York artists, Tho tea Wackfect Indians, of courso lent, much color to tho Glacier National Park Exhibit. Besides tho Indiana tho marvelous beauty pre sented by tho sccnio photographs and paintings mado tho Glacier Park booth easily tho attraction of tho Show. Tho Indians pitched their tepeo in tho middle of tho Exhibit and the visitors to tho show at all times of tho day and night tho tihow waa open, thronged about redskins. Tho attendance to tho averaged ten thousand daily. Judging from tho enthusiasm nhown, Glacier Na tional Park, tho tourist travel to that place this year will break all records.

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ICEBERG LAKE, GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, MONTANA.

ICEBERG LAKE, GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, MONTANA.

mf, m ICEBERG LAKE, GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, MONTANA.

Secretary Lane's Headquarters While in Glacier Bay l"X ''' jtiiiliH ' !!'!'" 1 1 '.' '." '. " . 1 . i iihiiim iija ii i ij j mi n,n.. ; i . i i m i ;n "kmim. i.iiiiii .1 .;. . i J !.' L i " r.wLj The big hotel at the entrance to Glacier National Park, Montana, where Secretary Lane is making his while in that country. At the right of the picture there is shown a little village of Indian te These Indians came over from the reservation to be near the representative of the "Great White during his stay in their vicinity.

SECRETARY LANE PLANS NEW TRAILS IN GLACIER NATIONAL - PARK; GOES OVER GROUND," GUIDED BY HALF BREED INDIAN -- " - -:,j&& &t&$&fcjS!&Kmk Top. Secretary Lane and Tom Daw son In Glacier park; bottom. Chief Bip Top of the Blackfeet tribe greeting Lane on his arrival. The interior department at Wash ington is planning to open new trails In Glacier National park, the newest of Uncle Saza's playgrounds, so that tourists ma? see more of the wonderful mountain country. Sec retary Lane is now going over the ground, guidsd by Tom Dawson, an old half-breed Indian, to seo the proposition at first hand. While the secretary is there he is also investigating the condition of the Blackfeet Indians, whose reser vation adjoint the park. The upper picture shows Secre tary Lane dressed in his mountain climbing clothes and attended by several Blackfeet chiefs looking over a relief map of the park before the journey of exploration started.

TRICK FALLS OF MONTANA One of the “pretty” places in Glacier National Park, Montana, where nearly everything is "grand.” is Trick falls, the downward plunge of Two Medi cine river. In times of high water the stream flows directly over the brow of the rocks. As the water recedes an underground passage becomes the run way for the river and the falls lose several feet in but in ; , | ; ! j | : : ; ; ' j i

TRICK FALLS OF MONTANA One of tho "pretty" places In Glacier National Park, Montana, where nearly everything Is "grand," Is Trick falls. the downward plunge of Two Medi cine river. In times of high water the stream flows directly over tho brow of the rocks. As the water recedes an underground passage becomes the run way for the river and tho falls lose several feet In height, but gain In BOBOBOBOBOBOB OBOBIBa sasasaaaBl f'BBBSl?

I 1 Wonderful Iceberg Lake Iceberg Lake Is one of the marvels of Glacier National Park, Montana It Is a comparatively email body of vater lying In a seemingly bottomlen cup In the main range of the Rockiei Its waters wash the foot of a huge glacier from which cake of Ice as large as office buildings occasionally break loose to float on the lake while the sun's powerful rays gradually dlelntegrat them. There are always several of these loebergs drifting about the lake. "t.

Wonderful Iceberg Lake Iceberg Lake Is one of the marvels of Glacier National Park, Montana. a a comparatively small body of water lying in a seemingly In the main range of the Rockies. Its waters wash the foot of a from which cakes of Ice as large as office buildings occasionally float en the lake while the sun's powerful rays gradually Jhmr art elwayr severs! of these Icebergs drifting about the lane.

Wonderful Iceberg Lake VS pH Ü7 p §8 '-V mu « US ...hi.ro Lake is one of the marveis of Glacier National Park, Montana. It is a comparatively small body of water lying in a seemingly bottomleas U In the main range of the Rockies. Its waters wash the foot of a huge C 7 . r from which cakes of Ice as large as office buildings occasionally break Ä . t while the sun's powerful ray. gradually disintegrate severei of these Iceberg, drifting about the lake.

I I I 1 I -' SsSSlBO CAPT. J. P. SMARTT, Histonan of the Chattanooga Chicka mauga National Park Commission, who helped to sntertam tne Un on veterans during the recent encampment at Chat tanooga. Capt. Smartt is a Confed I j

Is your house cold when you reach home? Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas fe Elec. Co. Adv. 25tf NOW SEE WHAT WINTER'S APPROACH HAS BROUGHT UPON WOOD'S TRADITIONS DEERS DON'T BURY THEIR HORNS Wsil hi -r t ' Vv That venerable tradition of the forest that the deer bury the horns they shed each spring is badly mu tilated, by a disccvery made by Superintendent Geo. W. Bartlett of Algonquin national park of Canada. It was one of the traditions accepted by naturalists and nature fakers, one of the impeccable sort. But the deer do not painstakingly inter their cast-off antlers squirrels eat 'em I When this discovery has been generally O. K.'d it vn.U be "finis" to one of the mysteries of the forest primeval, one of the superstitions best cherished by tl ose of red or white skins, wearing moccassins or spec tacles, who nowadays camp on the trail of the nature faker. The preparations for the fall and winter sports in the great park of 2,000 square miles caused the dis covery. They are never too busy, never bo engrossed with the hunters or with the winter snowshoeing, skeeing and the rest to miss the natural history lesson as it is taught in the woods. "One spring di.. a gentleman from Washington wae walking with ie in the woods and we found a fine set of horns," relates Superintendent Bartlett, a m&p of the park outspread. "We marked them and the spot where they lav. It was months before I went ',o the spot again, nearly winter, and all that re mained was this "holding up a ten-inch section of a main stem of a deer's horn, one end of which bore tooth marks precisely like the marks made by a beavav on the end of a log. The squirrels eat the horns no wonder that they rarely ever are found although the numbers Bhed each year run into many millions in Algonquin park alone the numbers after each winter run into many thousands. This is not ths only tradition which Superintendent Bartlett has shattered. With his Treat domain of and thing. Throughout the city there must be places which were below the level of established grades and for which no vey Jetmore, expert automobile ma use could be found at the present time, chlnist. last night killed himself by Superintendent Bartlett's Cabin by he consentend to appear as the de fendant in her suit for divorce J. Har- and Some Scientific Sportsmen,

TRICK FALLS OF MONTANA II 4 I 3 t '4 ' - One of the "pretty" places in Glacier National Park, Montana, where nearly everything is "grand," is Trick falls, the downward plunge of Two Medi cine river. In times of high water the stream flows directly over the brow of the rocks. As the water recedes an underground passage becomes the run way for the river and the falls lose several feet in height, but gain In

Wonderful Iceberg Lake Iceberg Lake is one of the marvels of Glacier National Park, It is a comparatively small body of water lying in a seemingly cup In the main range of the Rockies. Its waters wash the foot of a glacier from which cakes of Ice as large as office buildings occasionally loose to float on fhe lake while the sun’s powerful rays gradually them. There are always severel of these icebergs drifting about the lake.

Wr00D'S TRADITIONS DEERS DON'T BURY THEIR HORNS AX iif f- z If . 1- -Ji ft r WV'X '---- f , m " That venerable tradition of the forest that the deer bury the horns they shed each sprinp is badly mu tilated, by a discovery made by Superintendent Geo. W. Bartlett of Algonquin national park of Canada. It was one of the t. editions accepted by naturalists and nature fakers, one of the impecc.-.bl; sort. But the deer do not painstakingly inter their cast-off antlers squirrels eat 'em! When this discovery has been generally O. K.'d it will be "finis" to one of the mysteries of the forest primeval, one of ihe superstitions best cherished by thos of red or white skins, wearing moccassins or spec tacles, who i.owadays camp on the trail of the nature faker. The prepa ations for the fall and winter sports in the great park of 2,000 square miles caused the dis covery. They are never too busy, never so engrossed with the hunters or with the w" ter snowshoeing, skeeing and the rest to miss the natural history lesson a . it is taught i.. the woods. "One .spring day a gentleman from Washing' r.i was walking with me in the wcods and we found a fine set of horns," relates Superintendent Bartlett, a map of the park outspread. "We marked them and the spot where they lay. It was months before I wet. to the spot again, nearly winter, and all that re mained was this "holding up a ten-inch section of a main stem cf a deer's horn, one end of which bore tooth marks precisely like the marks made by a beaver on the end of a log. The squirrels eat the horns no wonder that they rarely ever are found although the numbers shed each year run into many millions in Algonquin park alone the numbers after each winter run into thousands. v.. x Superintendent Bartlelt's Cabin n. vw s??, jzsi. r : "V---.: s-i'viwvf .:.'.;.'::'..Mt( vw::; c xit c-- 'cV.a' - vwwiv.:.: ,. - .. fy-X V f ' I r ? ?y r-s-S 1 , ifrrL ' 1 i-i.. and Some Scientific Sportsmen.

H., H. Hays Tells of Wonders of Which State Can Boast. By II. H. HAYS. ALT h.KV: CITY will some time bo rocogiiixoil as the hub gutc Ly way ,0 l10 ",0t. stupendous ccn cry on tho American continent, :i not the whole world. An hour's to csrdi or investigation will verify this. The question is: How oon will we, who live in these high places, force ft realization of Salt 1akc City's stra- 'cii'ic scenic supremacy? Louis W. Mill lias demonstrated with it the last two yenrts what systematic exploitation of any scenic region can accomplish. Within that brief period.: ruder his untiring direction. :i world- wide publicity campaign has raised f;la,;ier ' national park in northwester Montana from an obscure uionntuiii wilderness to a travol-trcad recreation J place that now stands third in point of j tourist fravcl among the thirteen na.-1 iunal parks. The jiark was always there. The rail-j mad which forms its southern boundary' h5 been there for n melioration. The Hlackfoot fion will travel throujrh 5alt Lake ( itj' in s)eci:il trains on their way to their California convention and this Colorado river. So much Has been writ ten about the Grand canyon that any detailed description of It lb- superfluous. droits beauty of Little Zion valley which separates the two Temples and their respective groups of towers. In its proportions It is about equal to the Yosemltc, but in the nobility and beauty of the sculpture there is no comparison. It is Hyperion to a satyr. So wonder the fierce Mor mon zealot, who named it, was re minded of tho great Zion on which his fervid thoughts were bent 'of houses not built with hands, eternal In the heavens.' " When it became known tliat the gov ernor's party would visit Little Zion val ley, Inhabitants of the near-by declared a holiday for the purpose joining the expedition. A caravan about fifteen conveyances wns the lst It 'be assumed that all of the vil lagers were familiar with this great can yon which lies at their very door It must be said that no number were making the trip for first time. One prominent resident, man of mature years, confessed that al though he had been born and reared Ttockvllle within six miles of the ho had never journeyed through Many of theso native soii3 of Utah were visiting that day for the timo one of the wonders "of the The men from Rockvllle must not censured. It is only another example the blight of bad roads. The fourteen mile rido up Little Zion valley was ac complished over the most highway In southern Utah. As tho gov ernor pointed out to the people of district, tho national government is logical agency for building a. tourist high way through tho -valley. In short, in valley as elsewhere, the essence of whole matter is good roads. Money Is Needed. The battle cry for good highways Is be

Blazing Trails In Glacier National Park With a Pathc Camera Man , ' i i I W V iaaaaaTaa3aWaaaaa -aaW aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaraaaM aaaaaaaaK BaaaKtaaaaal i 'c&mmMQmrT . j zwwrewRMm v wbL Ai W Au I TrPMij"'tk - --VBAKaWtlBakaw .1 t.nswLTCtWii u WW I X UsViHPK''' w'' vr.l.lHaVHL.HBL' I FW4bmA J' wl'liil i iiaMsBal DHaaV awwW' ak. a awl aW.lt. - a. t.t. a-..I ... .. awfawfawfawfawfawfawfawfawfawfawfaw;awfawfawawfawfawfawfaww 1 I WaLaatatalllllllMBtovawr & . fif aTia(j vwwfr rtvai Mf .LLLLLLKQaj9LHklv Hr!U:SCV Va- aaa& fc2Hk 1 x T J- 'mmM$GBmm ... Eapart Hi JX''" ' -I'lJ ' 1 aIiflK4Bl'kt :b,,-rVL Wiik Caawr. m b. Back 6. ' ... la. r.tk. c.-.ra 'TUR -T02,i."" PfJtf" r" rfiyW klt.tMlt.ll,.T'. --gOL J)" raraBariOlaaaad Ea V'A Arra ratraac. la l C f If .In. , - 1 ' '' 1 aaaaaaLraaP' "Cl'f taiT CaaJart I 4LB A ElW aaaaaaaaaaaaaaWaaaaaaf I I'PKSlw'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiBlaaaaaaBlaaai I ZaV'IBlaaaaaaaaaaaaaV " '3aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaf I B&9aaVaalaanaaaaaaaaaHaPaaaaaaaaaaaaaaK I ' '.XaBTaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaF - "Caaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaff llaaaafeaaaWaaaaaawaaUlaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaULaaaraBaaaaaaaa i Vaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat I l!aaaraaaaaat!WaWaaaaaB-JrSBU f'aaPaaaaai aaaalaaaBI ' FkiJa-aaTaawrawtra WW 'WTI f aww4awawawawawar MTTawwawawa I If Plk r I P IW fJJJJJJJI rf r t,f I aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaaaaaW..aaaaai.ataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW I SfTt B 'ff ,Z3 ZiaMPCH. .'wSaraaaKaaaaaaW CVriiaa Wit.li C.wa la Cdatiar fuk VS?V Ralpk It A'- -1wW !MBSS"4V ' -awa"f --T5lv- ' m$ap&&8 W-TJJErViae r,.f, U R..I. Tkraaik Clader Hatawl rarkMi rrlr. kO Inrlu.le the wnnderful aernery of Clarlrr National park In tbr new "He America Flnt" l.arlr, raBirra man for the ratbe hrrnt company, recently made a frail blazlns tour of unexploml rrgtona In the (real national playground. Under the culdanre of Tom Dawaun, a trlrran guide of ttir Itovkle nf ncrthwratrrii Montana, the I'ntlie man aecurrd aome unuaual pkturew of the waterfall., mountain. llarlrra, nrerw awl lakes, which make the park more faiuou for lu acenlc wtmilrr. than llif Alpa if titrlticrtan.l. Alway eekltig aometblng new and marrrtona fur the patron of tnetluu plcturu ttunlrra all otrr tbe world, the I'athe company haa aeut I la iiortbwratrrn rrirrentatlTe Into-dlacler National pnrk nn .ctrml trip. Iwtlnc the big hold at Olacler park lUllon. tbe Patbe party made a trip over Mount Henry wbrre a trail I now lirlng built, and came out near Two Medicine ramp, on of the beauty apota uf the park, for a wrvk the I'athe party, with In park anlmaU, ramping outfit and guide. Mated new trail. Into rfiin.tr irrlon.. ami beautiful waterfall. Ire flelda ami plcturewque mountala rani;e were Aimed. The picture under tbe caption -Illailn? TralU

Blazing Trails in Glacier National Park with a Pathe Camera Man J.cl. E.oert Hormi. l Ll ' . , ", , ,. XiVtlJ jOpfnilofS Eipc.d Much Tim. With Cimcn on Hu Bck LJ Swiotm tb P.ih Cmr , -!L I 1 I,c H"lliP E" FfV F -?' ttf Ot Iain h Cmt.rt giht Pirty Ea Rout Thromli CUciw Niliwtl ru)j-fptth Weekly Cemp U CUcier Pifk ' ' I i) Ini liulo the wondfiftil stviu-ry of Glacier Niitioiiai park in the new "See America First" series,' Ralph R. Ktirlf i-ituiera nitin for the I'athe Krert company, recently made a. trail blazing tour of unexplored regions In tlif ifivnt imlional pliiyromul. Tiidcr the guMauce of Tom Dawsou, a veteran guide of the Rockies r r,.th-..Ht,.iii Montnnn. thH I'nthe iniin secured some uuusual pictures of the waterfaHa, mountains, jlu.-io:. river mid lake, which make the park more famous for its scenic wonders than the Alps of Switzerland. A!it.vs Bwking something new and marvelous for the patrons of motion picture theaters all over the world, the Pa the company has nent its northwestern representative into Glacier National park on several trips. Leaving the Mg hotel fit Glacier park station, Jhe rathe party made a trip over Mount Henry, where a trail Is being built, mid came out near Two Medicine camp, one of the beauty spots of the park. Kor a week the nitty, w:th Its pack animals, camping outfit and guides, biased new trails Into remote regions, and beautiful sjee lielils und picturesque mountain ranges were filmed. The picture under the caption "Blazing Trails

Blazing Trails In Glacier National Park With a Pathe Camera Man l""'''' " 1 ' -"-' - '"'3' iVn x'v Falh' p,rty u"vio' Cl,cier tuk Uolel T i: J4&f "- '3vx, ",vi a " , if 'i "trvl"T W.th C.rs H,s B.ck Ujl Sw,n .h. P..h. C.m.r. -W AX .nd f.c. H.rd.hip. sod Erea vTLN Acr... Eatrsnc. t. Ic. C.v. to M th. Photo. W. ' , V "' i I "Tol th City Enjoy la Comfort &W I V ,. ' J I N , .-n aa:r i .ri , 1 ' ' , r- -,,' ;, nyyfr--:V:'tW' '.AA'h'i.' l Tilillis Psrtr Ea Roulo Throujh TO include tho wonderful scenery of Olncler National pnrk in the new "See America First" sorles, Ralph R. Enrle, enmern umn for tin- Pathe Freres company, recently made a trail blazing tour of unexplored regions In the great national playground. Under the guidance of Torn Dawson, a veteran guide of the Rockies of north western Montana, tho Pnthe man secured some unusual pictures of the waterfalls, mountains, glaciers, rivers and lnkes, which make the park more fnruoiiH for Us scenic wonders than the Alps of Switzerland. Always seeking something new and marvelous for the patrons of motion picture theaters all over the world, ihe I'atlie company has sent Its northwestern representative Into Glacier National park on several trips. Leaving the big hotel lit Glacier park station, the Pathe party made a trip over Mount Henry, where a trail is now being built, and cme out near Two Mcdicino camp, one of the beauty spots of the pnrk. For a week the Puthe purty, with Its puck animals, camping outfit and guides, blazed new trails Into remote regions, and beautiful wnturfalls, Ice fields and picturesque mountain ranges were Aimed. Tho picture under the caption "Blazing Trails In Glacier National Pnrk" was recently released by the Pathe company and la now being shown all over the United fPsthe wTcMyi Csrop la G?tSr Glacier Nstiontl r"J

CHICAGO POLICE PARADE FOR NOTED INDIAN J I? r Cipt C. C. Ifft.ly, cctanuuidf r of Chleago'.i imuit(e4 police, tonferred a l!b fconor cpoii hi old Indiua friend, Medicine Owl, fyrir.er chief of Indian ptil; of tho GUchtr National Park riaservstion, upon the occasion of the dia-tii.t-ulkt.'! rd Liiti's visit to Chicago la company with flva other chio! of tha Gi-r.-r ru k Llackfoot trite. Aa a tribute to this one one of 1 V (' 1 VJ - n

GLACIER PARK INDIANS GIVE NOTED ACTRESS PAIR OF EXQUISITELY BEADED MOCCASINS f"tTT 1 Tnr. j t, LJ'jfj1 "! T s&Ssl&S k jt, Jp.t -:.' sy . n i i , f .. I i ts y h it v ' TrvIv - fwmv nmmM , Id: i; 1 : ''.4... f C iicAGO. A band of Glacier National I'ark Indians sent to Chicago by Louis W. Mill, chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern Railway to' attend the land sbow. sprung a mirtrlne on Mary Garden, the noted actrena, by serenading ber with tbelr weird music and songs as she stepped from ber private car. These Montana Indians from the Roof of tbe Rockies are great admirers of the distinguished stage star, w bo appears In tbe role of Katoman. an Indian maid. In the opera of that mime. The real object of tbe Indiana reception to Mary Garden was tbe presentation by them of a pair of exquisitely beaded moecnxlns which tbe best bead workers of the Glacier I'ark reservation made for ber. More tban 200.000 bends of twenty-five shades of eolor were used in decorating this buckskin footwear. It took ten squaws six months to complete tbelr work. When tbe squaws bad finished tbelr labor tbe medicine men of the tribe went through the mystical rites of making "good medicine." so if the wearer of the artlxtically headed moccasin does not find herself becoming mora ttlmtil n Nutomub It Is no fault of Chiefs Lazy Boy, Medicine Owl. Bird Rattle. Wolf I'luoie, Flxb Wolf Bob and Km do Calf , The atr wn delimited with the gift as well as the unique reception tendered her by ber red friends, at hum .e proiuised to vUlt in Glacier National Park next summer.

CHICAGO POLICE PARADE FOR NOTED INDIAN U i i iji.ii- , , i i.i n, .1 i i i ii I' i"i ".vi!", " " r; T ' '"v I 'I; ' ' . Capt C. C Healey. commander of Chicago's mounted police, conferred a high honor npon his old Indian friend. Medicine Owl former chief of Indian police of the Glacier National Park reservation, upon the occasion of the dls with Ave other chiefs of the

GLACIER PARK INDIANS GIVE NOTED AGTRESS PAIR OF EXQUISITELY BEADED MOCCASINS c IIICAOO.-A ha u.l of (Under Nntiounl IMrtt Imlliiii mint to C'IiIcjiro b .ouU W Hill, diiilriiinn of tlutlmirl or uirmor or ma uroat kokiuth Wtlhviiy to intend tlio litnil hIiow, npi-miir u Mirprlmt on Mary (Innlen tho noted nctri'Kt, by nniiinllii Iht with their weird iuiinIc and hoiikh dm nIiu Hteppwl from her prlvato cur. Thi'Mi Montana Inillntm from tho Hoof of tho Itockiuu who appear In Uiu rolo of .Vatomah, an Indian maid. In tho opera of that n .mo. Tho real object of tho Indiana receptlou to Mary (lanlon ta tho prexeiitiillnii by them of a pair of exipilHiiely beaded moceimliia which tho bent beadworkew of the fJJncler Park reiorvntlon niado for her. Moro tlinii 'JOO.DOO beadH of twenty llvo HhndoN of color wore imih! In ileeoratliiR thla biK kukln footwear. It look ten kiiiihwh hIx month to complete their work. When the niuaw had lliiUluil thoir labor tho medicine men of tho trllm wont through tho myKtlral rlttw of iiiukliu,' "bwmI medicine," no If tho wearer of tho arlUtleally beaded moeoanlim iine nnr m.,i i.,,Mif iuu,,.. ,,.. v... ....... i. i. . . ... " " onuHimii ii m uu mini or i iiicih uiay uoy, Jieiiicnu) owl. Ilird Hattle. Wolf I'lnnie. II nil and Kaslo Calf. 'I ho nctri wna deHuhted with the nlft na well iih tho unique roeoptlon whom he promlaed to tUU In (Jluclor National Park next tmmmor. itobo tendered her by her red friend, HfiMlMSif. iliaH - - - .

CHICAGO POLICE PARADE FOR NOTED INDIAN - - Capt. C. C. Healey, commander of Chicago's mounted police, conferred a high honor upon his Old Indian friend, Medicine Owl, former chief of Indian police of the Glacier National Park reservation, upon the occasion of the dis tinguished red man's visit to Chicago in company with five other chiefs of tho Glacier Park Blackfoot tribes. As a tribute to this Indian, once one of the Indian chiefs of that ever rode over a reservation,

CHIEF LAZY BOY \ A*k s >/.' Chief Lazy Boy (Pah-koys-co-ma-yi) one of the noted warriors of the Gla cier National park Blackfoot tribe ot Indians, was recently made an honor ary member of the Adventurers’ club of Chicago. The only other honor ary member of the club is Theodore Roosevelt. 1-azy Boy has been in many exciting battles with the Sioux Crow, Xez Perces and Kootenai

CHIEF LAZY BOY Chief Iazy Boy (Pah-kopa-co-ma-pi), one. of the noted warriors of the Gla cier National park lilackfoot tribe of Indians, was recently made an honor ary member of tho Adventurers' club of Chicago. The only other honor ary member of the club Is Theodore ltoosevelt Lnzy Boy has beer. In many exciting battles with tho Sioux, Crow, Nei Perces and Kootenai Y-'v, - , . 1 i :v: v - - I i ' 1 I. 1 ; 1 I" ,. ! F ? .-'- i 5 i -:

LEADING PLAYERS APPEARING HERE NEXT WEEK t .bbbbbbbbbbbHbbbbbbbbW a 4jf PitfwM. .dlBKKKE .x G&-V0M3ZB ' HMSNhKBl .HHHHHk 3EZSSCO :iJMmr, K scenes from bible IWy $X J ' Vjll I MTBHB II r'?&5' KS-' H IW-ifei.l.VTsfivKS- TB I AjeflBBBBHBHBBBnH Kilt- M . . '. i - "'"MM ' i-ifspr ..-iyj-? .1 aMBBBBBgaBaBMBBB traujLs im y, r3tj.i'.i it ii. y iMin.ua mm .:iHaHaw vtv-Tm m " iiuii 'gJittSBHHBBBK' I "'B II'V til ill "fcSHBPil v??iiihih ssf tsoir Kpl RETURNS FOR WEEK "IN OLD KENTUCKY" Will Be Presented at Academy, With Souvenirs Tues tfff? -,'fe.V: y v is?ii " ' 4A,tl m...',iM.i-.' vsa v.t-.sj'c; ire.r.. -" 'JZ&t4. ". fr,"X. ' J .". i'k iz&gs, .. - ..??-: ,''' '? V ii. a. atti&m- S. v ' $&jM?$$ AT THE NATIONAL Parker's Spectacle, "Joseph and His Brethren," Opens En gagement Tomorrow. j i P5"c PBERSOtf COSATCXS CRANDALL THEATER "Joseph and His Brethren," the third ; Llebler Company at the Century 'Je ater. New York, begins' Its week's en gagement at the New National Theater tomorrow night, with regular matinees. Tho T.lehlpr nomnanr are sending to J this city the original cast and produc tion as seen in New xorK last year. James O'Neill, Pauline Frederick, and Brandon Tynan head the list of prin cipals. Among the other two hundred and fifty people concerned In the per formance are V. T. Carleton, Henry Harmon, Charles D. Herman, William L. Thome, Lorna Russoll, daughter of Ada Dwysr; Ruth Rose, daughter of K. 12. Hose, the dramatist; and scores of others. The scenic effects of "Jo seph and Ills Brethren" are described as being the most wonderfully beauti ful ever seen upon the American stage. The costumes of Israal and the Kgp tlon court are claimed to be historically correct. There are herds of camels, oxen, asaos. donkeys, horses and ilium Thi ro crowds of dancers. slaves, camel drivers. soothayers. priests, and magicians ;, soouiayers, The author of irlests, and magicians, ine auinor oi Joseph and His Brethren" I, Louis X. Parker, best known to Washington audiences as the man who wrote "Dis raeli" for George Arllss; "Pomander Walk," and other notable plays. He has preserved In wonderful fashion the

[NBIAN AND TEDDY L HOLD SAME Chief lazy Boy. -4 Chief Lazy Boy of the Glades National Park tribe of Blackfeet In dians has been made an honorary member of the Adventurers' club, an organization consisting of well known war correspondents, military men and scientists. Colonel Roose velt and Chief Lazy Boy are the

CHIEF LAZY BOY Chief Laty Boy (Pah kopi oo-ma-pl), on of the noted warriors ot tho Gla cis National park Blackfoot trlbo ot Indians, was recently made an bono try member of the Adventurers' dab of Chi on go. The only other honor ary member ot the club la Theodore Roosevelt. Lasy Boy baa boon te many exciting battle with tho Sioux. Crow, Ne. Percet and IS, 1-

Prehistoric fJ2zznEJ of7 j-: W'l W'Pfi-' -r 1... OW would you like to stand In a dwellinK occupied over six thou W sand yeara a-KO? To walk from room to room, balcony to bal conjecture aa to who occupied and wonder aa to the habits customs of people who have van oft the face of the earth? All la being accomplished extensively persons who cross the water to Egypt and Is beins done in a limited way by those who under that .we In this country have as ruins as those abroad. day the tourist will find them Today they are visited by learn men of our government and the Institute who are restor part of them. A curious thing in connection Is that it took a Swed baron to draw the attention of these ancient -Ttj utmrr - .csk , , , iiu-izy,i at some of ..these prehistoric monu ments, a few of which are In national parks. It seema a pity to change any of these ruins, to use modern methods of restoration, and great efforts are being made to repair them without altering their appearance. But it is desirable to preserve what Is called the major antiquities the walls, roofs, lire places, etc and to 'restore cer tain ruins that they may be kept as specimens in situ. In some Instances, as in Spruce Tree House, a "type" ruin from which people gain an Idea of the other antiquities ' of - the Messa Verde National Park, the rooms, kivas and different parts are labeled so that one can understand what dif ferent parts of the dwelling were used for. All repair work has been done under the direction of competent men selected by the of the J(( A -fyr t. y i j V , & I Las " ISIi r i ,t- -TT-T7 TViinr zzz:

L W HlLLSS CHALET AT GLACIER NATIONAL PARK.

, CHIEF TWO GUNS WHITE CALF ON THE MOVE Chief Two Guns White Calf's tribe on the Blackfoot reservation, near the Glacier National Park, in Montana, moved camp the other day. The photo graph shows the chief's personal household en route. The two ponies at the rear of the line are engaged in. hauling the "travois" ?the oldest form of transportation on the North American continent, the canoe and the human leg being excepted. As soon as the Indian got the when it was taken. It was hundreds of years later before the screaking Red River cart became a rival of the travois. But it was brought to the Black foot country by the white men. The travois is the Indian's own invention. On the day this photograph was taken it was announced that men would try to fly across the sea. A trip by wing around the world was proposed. A crew of ?English seamen died in their submarine. The Blackfoot prefers I

m Anom GLACIERS rWPICKARD cz Y Boino It Ir called tho "Switzerland of America." True, It haB tho ma Jostle, Bnow-toppcd mountains crowd ed closely togethor, tho glittering Ico fields of glaciers, tho sparkling littlo hikes lying cupped between the heights, and tho magnlllcont forouts of plno and fir. Hut not, aa In Switzerland, urn there towns and hamlets iintl scattered cottagos; tho must gain tho Butnmlta afoot or on without the aid of "funicular" or cog over and through and nhout It thero are tho InuncnHo Bwnrnis of "trippers" that InfoBt old world country; hordes of guides do not your footsteps, 'nnd ravenous hotelkeepora not found at ovory turn. Others liavo dubbod It "Undo Sam's NowcHt nnd no It Is, but It will not bo that long. So some writer with a vivid Imagina must find n now namo for tho Glaclur Na- I'arK. 4U About 14,000 persons visited Glacier park last and In tho coming season It Is probable twlco as many will vlow Its beauties apd Although as a national park It Is only years old, Its name Is already familiar In country because of the advertising It Ihih nnd of the enthusi accounts of thoso who seen It; and It soomH to bocomo ono of most popular regions for who like to Bpend holidays In n some unconventional way nt moderato oxponse. Occupying 1,400 square near the northwest of Montana. Glacier Is right In tho henrt tho Rockies and In tho of mountain scenery ylolda to no placo. Doz of magnificent peaks tho landscape, somn to heights of more than 10,000 feet. On UK?e.P B.,0P1 0f nony of thom flhino tho gin- h l gl!0.th0 Park ,t8 nnmu- " fn those beds of snow nnd Ico nro born scores torrents that dash down tho mountain sides and themselves over tremendous cllffH. Scnttored about nmong tho mountains aro deep lakes that llko burnished mirrors In thd calm or a sunny or nro laBhcd Into black rago when tho storm down on thom from tho heights. PerllouB passes, stoop nnd rocky climbs, Blip scrambles across glaciers and miles or dense nro thero for thoso who llko tho moro llfo. For tho others thero aro nutomo conch, launch nnd horseback trips, rest nnd In an excellent hotel and delightful camps," and nlways mellow days and cool 2S r k&TT! 'i . r . . j-. , yc3r" m ii hi i in i i Mi ii. jifllHH'lBr TK .- K I Gffjjicr Jwerr2Z0l, lake, tho view of this mountain, of Hlackfeot gla &zwe-?V-22i&-3znrM02mz&nr lug. nt the village of Helton, wo havo a

AMONG the GLACIERS by E.W.PICKARD V some It is called the “Switzerland of America " True, it has the ma jestic. snow-topped mountains crowd ed closely together, the glittering lee fields of glaciers, the sparkling little lakes lying cupped between the heights, and the magnificent forests of pine and fir Hut not, as in Switzerland are there towns and hamlets and scattered cottages, the B visitor must gum the summits afoot or on hom-lta* k. without tin* ai'l of funicular" or cog rall\*u>. over and through and about It there are not the immense swarms of *trippers" that infest the old world country; horde* of guides do not dog your footsteps, and ravenous hotelkeepers are not found at every turn, Others have duhhed it ' I'nclo Sam's Newest Playground, and so It Is, but It will not be that very lung So some writer with a vivid Imagina tion must find a new name for the olacier Na tional Purk About 14,000 persons visited Glacier park last summer, and in the coming seuson It ih probable full> twice as many will view It* beauties and wonders Although a* a national park It is onlj three years old. Its name Is already familiar in tills country because of the extensive advertising It has received and of the enthusl astle accounts of those who have seen it; and It seems destined to become one of tin* most popular regions for |m rson* who like to spend their holidays in a some what unconventional way and at moderate ex > Occupying 1.400 square miles near tin* northwest corner of Montana. Gla< ler park \t right in the heart or the Rockies and in the matt* r of mountain scenery it yields to no place Doz ••ns or magnificent crowd the landscape, some towering tc heights of more than 10,<»0P feet. Oi. the upper slopes of many of them .-June the gla *" 1 f * ,a * K‘ u ' park its name, and from thes everlasting beds of snow and ice are born scores of torrents that dash down th* mountain sides ami hurl themselves over tremendous cliffs Scattered Jill about among the mountains are deep lakes that lb like burnished mirrors in the calm of a sunny da;, or are lashed into black rage w hen the storm *h.m ■ s down on them from the height* Perilous passes, steep and rocky climbs, slip pen scrambles across glaciers and mil* a of dense ' are there foi those who like the more strenuous life For the others there are automo bll*', M uch, launch and horseback trips, rest and pTreotlon in an rtazm? o/r zfQP,i££ACK /TATfY-(7TJia/£% •» o GZACZ&r? PARK HO GonrG-2V-7HP-3m promzanr ♦ >

Y some It Ih called tho "Switzerland of America." True, It has the ma jestic, Bnow-topjK'd mountains crowd ed cloHoly together, tho glittering ico lleldu of glaciers, tho sparkling llttlo lakes lying cupped between tho heights, and tlto magnificent forcstu of pine and fir. Hut not, as In Switzerland, arc there townB and hamlotH and Bcattcred cottages; the visitor must gain the 'summits afoot or on horseback, without tho aid of "funicular" or cog ralla , over and through and about It thoro arc not the Immenso swnrms of "trippers" that Infest the old world country; hordes of guides do not dog jour footstopB, and ravenous hotelkuepora nro not found at every turn. Others have clubbed It "Uncle Sam's Nowcst Playground," and boU Is, but it will not be that very long. So some writer with a vivid Imagina tion thust And a new name for tho Glacier Na tional Park. About 14,000 pursonK vlHltcd Glacier park last summer, and In the coming season It Is probable fully twfco as many will vlow Its boautlos and wonders. Although qb a national park It Is only three years old, its namo la already fatiilllar in this country because of the extensive advertising It has received anil of tho enthusl nstlc accounts of Uiobo who have Rccn It; and it aooms di'btlned to bocomo ono of tho inoBt popular regions for persons who llko to spend their holidays In a some what unconventional way and at moderato expense. Occupying 1,400 square mllcH noar tho northwest comer of Montana, Olacler park Is right In tho heart of tho Rockies and In tho matter of mountain sconory It yields to no place. Doz ens of magnificent nooks crowd tho landscape, Bomo toweling to holghts of moro than 10,000 foot. On tlii' upper slcpoa of many of thorn sliino tho gla- ?5 1. g,.V0.tho ,,ark lts nume' ttna from theH0 everlasting beds of snow and lco aro born scores of torments that dash down tho mountain sides and liuil themselves over tremendous cliffs. Scattorod cell about among tho mountains aro deep lakes that 1 o llko burnished mirrors in tho calm of a Bunny day or aro lashed Into black rago when tho storm Hwoepa ddwn on them from tho heights. Perilous passes, atoop and rocky climbs, slip pery scrambles across glaciorB and miles of dense forest aro thoro for those who llko tho moro HttenuouB llfo. For tho othors thoro aro automo bile, coach, launch and horseback: trips, rest nnd recreation In an excollont hotel and delightful 'chalot camps," and always mollow days and cool ' nights. If ono wishes to got away from hotol llfo on llrcly ho can. havo camping trlpa in tho wilderness, nnd it Is really wilderness, In which ho can wandor for wooka without seeing u human habitat!. Illg IwJ of America." True, It has tho ma- " i t , , ' P I " " liiji m9 T ed closely together, tho glittering J $ WmfSLTs. m&iPSiWMr "X. " , - r &??l -Ml jf Ico Holds of glaciers, tho sparkling lPr ''"' - ' ' -- W&fl JJlS&ff Httlo lakes lying cupped between tho Y,M., .,., ......,.., Z'jjjfrm Jjph' x - 'jRl 4HT 1 heights, and tlto magnlllcont forcstB USMM'MImF - '" ' '' , W J aT K, ot plno and flr 1!ut not- m ,n IIPiEilH!iS's tL:' ' j;Jff! Switzerland, arc there townB and 1 WM mP&BSkW !SmK&mmmXl?!$$&z&. Ml " -' M : 1 mmim . Jii hi vte ,.J l8TMTlili III I ir tfc,,mia ijSmHlllmWKm WKi5iaiK&i,3 I scxjCvA&uU 3?LSC292? JSU&CZi02Z&r, lako, tho vlow of this mountain, of Ulackfoet gla cier, of Citadel, Reynolds, and Fusillade mountains and of tho holghts about Gunslght pass far beyond Is moat ImpreBslve. While wo linger hero marveling at the "upside dpwn" watorfall, tho vivid colors of tho mountains (&jTi&-2V-m&-&m-Jwzmzaz?r lug. llghtlng at the village of Helton, wo have u delicious meal In tho Groat Northern's pretty Swiss chalet hotol and climb aboard a stage coach for tho rldo to Lako McDonald. For an hour wo travel a boulevard cut through a dense forest of plno, spruce and balsam, and thon, whero a group

AMONG the GLACIERS by E.W. PICKARD V some It is tailed the Switzerland of America True, it has the ma jestic, snow-topped mountains crowd ed closely together, the glittering ice fields of glaciers, the sparkling little lakes lying cupped between the heights, and the magnificent forests of pine and fir But not. a* in Switzerland, are there towns and hariileG and scattered cottages, the :-> it- • r must gain th«- summits afoot or pn horseback, without the aid of funicular or cog rail wa. over and through and about it there are not the immense swarms of trippers' that infest old world countr) hordes of guides do not dog your footsteps, and ravenous hotelkeepers are not found at every turn < Uhers have dubbed it I'ncle Sam's Newest Playground." and so it is, but it will not be that very long So some writer with a vivid imagina tion must find a u**w name for the Glacier Na tional Park About 14.000 persons visited Glacier park last summer, and in the coming season it is probable fully twice as many will view its beauties and wonders Although a- a national park it is only three years old. its name Is already familiar in this country because of the extensive advei g it hi received and of the enthusi astlc accounts of those who have s. . n it, and it seems destined to become one of r i g nsfot persons who like to spend Gi-tr holidays in a some nU unconventional way a 1 ii at moderate expense. Occupying 1.400 square m i les near the northwest corner of Montana. Glacier park is right in the heart of 'he Rockies and in the matter of mountain seen* rv It yields to no place. Do/ ♦‘ns of magnificent peaks crowd the landscape, some towering to heights of more than lo.OQO feet Oi. the upper slopes of many of them shine the gin cm* is that give the park its name, and from the-. ■ '■ ■ ■ 11 tid i. ■ \ • cori of torrents that dash down the mountain sides and burl themselves over treui* ndous cliffs Scattered ; 1 mong tin mi intains are deep laki tha lie like burnished mirrors In the calm of a sunny da> or are lashed into black rage when the storm sweeps down on them from the heights Perilous passes, steep and rocky cl.mbs. slip- P- r> scrambles across glaciers and miles of dense forest re there for those who Ike the more strenuous life For the others there are automo blie. coach, launch and her r-back trips, rest and zTSfiZTXr o/r ZfC&dJ&viCpr ( CK/*f7* GLACUER PARH HOTEL ’AWUIIKZIZ’ Ih —— —«. - go/tpS-TV the'-jzxy S’TorwTTizTf

< hri:i' TiMi 1,1 \s w iiiti: i i.r <>\ thi-- Mm i . Chief Two Guns White Calf on the Blackfoot reservation, the Glacier National Park in moved ramp the otherj The shows line engager! in hauling the "tra \ois" • the o\<\' ,l form of Irati&por* tatkm on the North American conti nent, sh« canoe and the human leg i:eing As soon tue picture were when it was taken. H was hundreds of years later be fore the screaking Red River can became a rival of the travels. But it On ihr (lav thi plu'r.'srai"1 taken it was unnoun< > .1 would try to fly across tW trip by wins around ili:' ol

Ammo r-W-PICKARD r Y some It is called the "Switzerland of America." True, it has the ma jestic, snow-topped mountains crowd ed closely together, the glittering Ice fields of glaciers, the sparkling little lakes lying cupped between the heights, and the magnificent forests of pine and fir. But not, as in Switzerland, are there towns and hamlets and scattered cottages; the must gain the summits afoot or on without the aid of "funicular" or cog over and through and about It there are the immense swarms of "trippers" that infest old world country; hordes of guides do not your footsteps, and ravenous hotelkeepers not found at every turn. have dubbed it "Uncle Sam's Newest and so it is, but it will not be that long. So some writer with a vivid imagina must find a new name for the Glacier Na Park. 14,000 persons visited Glacier park last and in the coming season It is probable twice as many will view Its beauties and Although as a national park it Is only years old, its name is already familiar in country because of the advertising it has and of the enthusi accounts of those who seen it; and It seems to become one of most popular regions for who like to spend holidays in a some unconventional way at moderate expense. 1,400 square near the northwest of Montana, Glacier is right in the heart Rockies and in the 7 w I IA ;v?x a J J ' 3 C w sZr 1 - Jt v I ' - v , - A

portion of Cliff Palace, the largest of the prehistoric ruins in Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado. Total length, approximately 300 feet; estimated number of rooms, 200. One of twenty

BEAUTIFUL LAKE NAMED FOR MRS. WILSON ...µ This is Lake Ellen Wilson in the Glacier National park, Montana, re cently named for the wife of President Wilson. It is nearly 5,000 feet above the sea level, up on the "roof of the Rockies." Inset is the latest photo. graph of Mrs. Wilson. The lake was given its name by Becretary of the Interior Lane.

MRS. BIRD RATTLE IS A SPEEDY SQUAW m ■ »< WJR-Z = Mrs. Bird Rattle. Mrs. Bird Rattle is famed not for her beauty but for her great expert travois mountain traveler. ness as a She holds the time record, among the squaws of the Glacier National park reservation, for breaking camp, packing and lashing the tepee* and other equipment and getting under way with the equipage over the mountain trails, to tha "next camp ing plaoe."

| BEAUTIFUL LAKE NAMED FOR MRS. WILSON S vn f^rr-X — ~rmr~*’ This is Lake Ellen Wilson in the Glacier National park, Montana, re* tfaiif.l the sea level, up on the “roof of the Rockies.” Inset is the latest photo- —graph of Mrs. Wilson. The lake was given its name by Secretary of the Interior Lane.

PARK AWAITS BABY PARADE-TITAN! A REIGNS I'ahk. Auk. 22.- The first blc u! the Anbury l'ark cnrnlval wits the tf At im Virginia Hope Kelsey of the Aebitry Park curnlval before peritoni In the Ocean Orovo Audi l.ixl night, H ir reign began auspi and will continue until lifter tha parade next Wcdiieiiday iiflernoon. thousand persons participated In along with Sousa's band wan the most spectacular corona ever deWsed for u carnival Sousa s band had originally been fot n concert In the Aadltorlum , but he gave way to the coro- i programme und became but an in in the entertainment. custom was followed the programme. The costumes , correctly In keeping with the period the high persona of state who at the queen down to the street rab was grouped In the background the coronation. whs attended by the Princes Miss Mario Paullcn Gllmour; Mora, Miss Marie Ustellc and these ladles In waiting : Mist Vander Miss participate In a two days shoot for hand some prizes at the boardwalk traps. Ueglnnlng next Tuesday the Elks -will present Alice Nielsen, the soprano; Mmc. Hoid Ollska, the Ilusnlan contrnlto; .Mabel Garrison, the coloratura soprano; Kva Mylott. contralto: Hlgnor Constan tino, tonor; Orvlllo Harrold, tenor; George Dostal, tenor; Nuhun Kranko, the violin ist, and Jerome hi, the barytone, In three concerts. The second concert will bo on Auguat 27 and the final on Satur day, August 29. George J. Whelan of New York, presl 'ent of the United Cigar Htores ConiDanv. was a visitor at the New Monterey this week Police Commissioner A. H. Woods of -sew iork, accompanied by Walter J. Moore, was entertained at the New Mon- terey over the week end Other prominent visitors at the New Monterey this week Included Col. and Mrs. Henry Watterson of Louisville. Ky. Metropolitan arrivals at the hotels this week Include: Columbia -Martin S. Crane. L. M. Col ton, George Allen, Miss Sally Hxrney. Dr. A. M, Stewart, J. O. Hull, nichard Mr. and goes through ttria dance with her part ner. Everybody In the ballroom la trying to get the steps of this new "Saratoga Gallop." The dance Is done In broken time and Is full of action and life. Just suited to the vivacity of young Miss Mcllwalne. Photo copyright Great Northern nslewar. Dr. C. H. Parkhurst in the Glacier National Park. portas, Mr. Hewlson and Miss Ilewlfon. Mr. Halght and Miss Beach. Mrs. George Perkins Lawton of New York had charge of the arrangements for the tea which was given Tuesday after noon for the benefit of the St. Chrlstin Hospital. Society thronged the lawns

BLACKFOOT INDIAN PARDONED BY PRESIDENT After a third of a century spent in the government hospital for the insane near Washington for the killing of a white man in selfdefense, Spo Pee, a Blackfoot Indian, has just been pardoned by President Wil son and will return to his tribe in Montana near the Glacier National park. His only living relative is his daughter, now Mrs. Take Gun, who was only three years old when he saw her last. For years Spo Pee has spoken no word, but endeavored to make himself understood by the use of the Indian sign language, which every Indian understands. This wan one rea son why he was so long considered Insane by the whites. About a year ago a party of Sioux visited the asylum and established the identity of Spo Pee. His case wast brought to the attention of the authorities, and it was discovered that he was not insane. Indian Commissioner Cato Sells interested himself in the case with the result that President Wilson par doned the old Indian, who is now on his way to join his own people. The young lady with Spo Pee is Miss Evylyn Fitch, daughter of Pardon Attor After • tird· of· a : cetr spn nth oenen opta o

MARVELS OF YELLOWSTONE PARK IN VAST REPRODUCTION ' PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. SAN FRANCISCO, TT — z ■ mmmm . Z ■ W :• w § ■ X:.. '■m ;'X: «f '.if r wi 0. . * 4 } ^ \ *< -■ t 2* t ! / / if 4 I y. v * 4 ■ > ■; f £ m • s m.i : t f Si .. h •' iM ...... A nal Exposltl. the huge Panama-Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco stone National park, built by Enion Pacific railroad at ision of Mr J K Kathrens, the famous producer, who is now in San ' mpany. ( [ vriRlit. 1»M. by Panan. i Pn. lfV Tnlern 'l! • One 1 ) 1 ' the most marvelous feature) of the veil) ■luatto giyautio reiir.-i will be nder the supe In ti,o background of the picture is seen an exact duplication of the Old Faithful inn. i' in the center of the picture will be filled by a topographical map 220 feet in diameter and The man on the right is looking over a cliff 100 feet high: There will C.st Of $400,000, • pervising the work. . :,e circular spac ducing the topographical features of the park. little below him there will he a waterfall feet high, falling into a great basin below the cliff, wnmierful gevsera in the park, which will be one of the most attractive sections of the "Zone.' # this wonderful exhibit as it appeared while under construction in September, 1914. prt <e

i I ' ' LftBB Bandit robbing 165 tourists mm in Yellowstone National Park on July 25. Passengers are mi r i mm

" ,I, Copyrilght, 1914, by Panama Pacific Internatioal Exposition Company. One of the most marvelous features of the huge Panama-Pacific International Exposition in San PranoLco in 1915 will be a gigantic representation of the Yellowstone National park, built by the Union Pacific railroad at a cost of $400,000, under the supervision of Mr. J. R. Kathrens, the famous producer, who is now in San Francisco supervising the work. In the background of the picture Is seen amn exact duplication of the Old Faithful inn. The large circular space in the center of the picture will be filled by a topographical map 220 feet in diameter snad a producing the topographical features of the park. The man on the right is looking over a cliff 100 teet high; a little below him there will be a waterfall 85 teet high, falling Into a great basin below the cliff. Thee will be wonderful geysers in the park, which will be one of the most attractive sections of the "Zone." The above view shows this wonderful exhibit as it appeared while under construction in September, 1914.

MARVELS OF YELLOWSTONE PARK IN VAST REPRODUCTION *T 7 PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, Copyright, 1914, by Panam? Pacifio International Exposition Company. Ott? of tho most marvelous features of the huge Fanama-Paciflo International Expo-rftlon In San Francisco 1*16 will he a gigantlo representation of the Yellowstone National park, built by the Union Pacific railroad at ?oat of 1400,000, under the supervision of Mr. J. R. Kath rons, the famous producer, who ls now in San supervising the work, th the background of the picture ls seen an exact duplication of the Old Faithful Inn. larga circular space In the center of the picture will be filled by a topographical map 220 feet in diameter and producing the topographical features of the park. The man on tne right ts looklag over a cliff 100 feet high; little below him there will be a waterfall 86 feet high, falling Into a great basin below the cliff. There wHl geysers in the park, which will be one of the moot attractive sections of the "Zone.' The above view shows this wonderful exhibit as lt appeared while under construction in September. 1914.

Copyright, 1914, L>y Panama Pacific International Exposition Company. One of the most marvelous features o.' the huge Panama-Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco 1916 will be a gigantic representation of Pie Yellowstone National park, built by the Union Pacific railroad at ?oat of $400,000, under the supervision ',i Mr. J. R. Kathrens, the famous producer, who ls now lu San supervising the work. In the background of the picture is seen au exact duplication of the Old Faithful Inn. large eircular space in the center of the picture will be filled by a topographical map 220 feet In diameter and th* topographical features of the park. The man on the right ls looking ovor a cliff 100 feet high; tie below him there will be a waterfall 86 feet high, falling Into a great basin below the cliff. Tlu re will wonderful geysers In the which will be one

&?ii&$L&3 -.. "x'v -,?. . j-wwsffiUSi . . -ESBfll warn n J3 r TT3s Photographs of Crater Lake and environs late In May Top, loft to right Autuuinlillo bucking drifts on trip to Crater lake and drift about the headquarters of Will 0. Steel, superintendent of Crater Lake National Park. General lcw of Crater

J j j i- n V M Uvvw : iV A V. i J X I ' "See America First," ts the slogan of the new superintendent of the 11 national parks under the charge ot the Interior department at Washing ton. Mark Daniels, the California

NATIONAL PARK HEAD STARTS MOVEMENT TO "SEE AMERICA FIRST" Mark Daniels. Mark Daniels, a landscape engi neer of San Francisco, iields the newest government jiosition, that of general superintendent of the twelve national parks, under the department of the interior. He and his chief Secretary Ijine, arc working out j plan to attract Americans durii.tf tli.n coming summer to the Yoeemitj. tt Glacier, the Yellowstone, the Mo'im Rainier, the Sequoia, the Generi'l Grant and the other famous narl

- o ... i - I y'' c-Lt-M wood 7, v V . Continental divide from the lop of froapect Mountain in Kocky loun tain National park: map abows location of arw playground. reaver. Colo. Jan. 23. I'n-Jc Sam n t t.!aj rrcun'l, tb? Ilotky Moun National which bas t--n

MARK DANIELS ddßkfyw JZTZTTr.TT . * Mark Daniels, a landscape engineer of Ban Francisco, holds the newest government position, that of general superintendent of the 12 national parks, under the department of the Interior. He is working out a plan to attract Americans during the coming summer to these resorts which, he as sert*, offer better scenery than can be found In Europe.

Mark Daniels, a landscape engineer of San Francisco, holds the newest government position, that of general superintendent of the 12 national parks, ‘under the department of the interior. He is working out a plan to attract Americans during the coming summer to these resorts which, he as

I PENNSYLVANIA, AMERICA'S GREATEST BATTLESHIP, AND GIRL WHO WILL CHRISTEN HER This is the Pennsylvania, to bp. launched March 16, at Newport News. n' i^, and Miss Elisabeth Kolb. described by Governor Brumbaugh as the "sweetest . . f It." * girl in Pennsylvania." She will christen the vessel. 3F i The battleship is 600 feet long with a beam of 97 feet; she will be just ' JP ,' able to squeeze through the Panama Canal if she is sent that way to the 9 _■ Pacific Ocean. She is of 31,000 tonnage, considerably larger than the Queen | Elisabeth, Britain's erreat new battleship, which has been chiefly instrumental in talcing the torts of the Dardanelles. The cost of the vessel, when com pleted, will be about $14,000,000. - Miss Kolb Is a student at the National Park Reminary In Washington. . She is the daughter of Louis J. Kolb, a former president of the Poor Richard J Club of Philadelphia. f * —.. L ,,— —- T —_———.—-—— J V mm m B-i

"SWEETEST GIRL IN PENNSYLVANIA" TO CHRISTEN UNCLE SAM S NEW BATTLESHIP BBBBBBBISf ' KH 'B Mi;s Eltzabelh Kolb. Gove rnor Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania has selected Mi.s Klizlx-th Kolb of Germantown, in his opinion ;'the sweetest girl in Pennsylvania," to christen the new battle-hip Pennsylvania when thi- new fighting eraft--the biggest in the world slides down the ways at the launching at New port News, Va.. on March If. Miss Kolb is a student at National Park seminary IB Washington and II the daughter of Ixiuis J. Kolb. a member

"SWEETEgf GIRL IN PENNSYLVANIA" TO CHRISTEN UNCLE SAM'S NEW BATTLESHIP Miss Elizabeth Kolh. Governor Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania has selected Miss Elisabeth Kolb of Genu." town, in hi.-, opinion "the swt-i teat frit I in Pennsylvania," te christen thf i luttle--h' rViinsylvania when this m w lighting craft the biggest In tlx. wui'.d . , u. il avo a', thu launonlng at New port Newm. Va, on Muicli 1 Mi,.. Kolb ib a student at National Park seminary in Woi'"i;tM ami i- tin- daughter of I.uuib J. Hull, a member and former aanaairtm I uf tin HkI.uI club of Plnludelihui. -

MARVELS OF YELLOWSTONE F PANAH - r;AfliY^l*fr<i??M?iit? ' ' 1 " '""" ' n i [ '' \ ' J' '': N Copyright, 1914, by Panama Pacific Intei One of the moat marvelous featu 1915 will be a gigantic representatloi cost of $100,000, undor the supervisk supervising tho work. In the backgr large circular Bpace In the center of producing the topographical features little below him there will be a wate wonderful geysers in the park, which >ARK IN VAST REPRODUCTION 1A-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPi jP^ : I. , V ?< /. . .. / MM I I * -national Exposition Company, ires of the huge Pan a ma-Pacific Interna a of the Yellowstone National park, bu >n of Mr. J. R. Kathrens. the famous p ound of tho picture is seen an exact du the picture will be filled by a topograpl of the park. The man on the right is rfall 8-j feet high, falling into a great i will be one of the most attractive sec OSITION, SAN FRANCISC'O, ' t J tional Exposition in San Francisco ilt by the Union Pacific railroad at roducer, who is now in San iplication of the Old Faithful inn. lical map 220 feet in diameter and over a cliff 100 feet high; basin below the cliff. There will tions of the "Zone."

THREE BEARS, GLACIER NATIONAL PARK'S INDIAN PATRIARCH, SEEKS THE FOUNTAIN OF JODTH AT PORTLAND'S ROSE FEST1VAI 1 t 'THREE eEARS"SMOMN& rVINNiniNlC.ONEOP THE 300 VARIETIES Or FLOWERS ftND HEKBS IN GLACIFO NATIQNVL PARr KNCWn TO THIS NATIVE W PUTArll&T IZL i. 1 10NE OF PORTLAND'S WANV P.E&IITIF1IL Rt:airifiCF.Sl , i , in ,it 1 .M4 . j LtU . , WK Til : ' ; 2wl 9f, JBi:AtrFEET WHO WILL SF.Eri THE

BIG CHIEFS MEET IN GLACIER PARK ' .«Z 5 3g| - ■ r J ÈLSwWS £•* m WiK: - , ■ : «>. N L:' Hi Ä: 7T ' warn. Äiany-Tail-Kesthera. chief of the Blackfeet Indiana, and John J. Fitz gerald. chairman of the house appropriations committee and a big chleT of Tammany Hall, In Glacier National park. Montana, near which la the Black feet reservation. The appropriations committee, which under the new recla mation extension law now has the say of how much money Is to be expended on

TkflHKHMMeXfP I HE nHHWl lSSiK:fI, Si ' J K3(4.IHGIIirinirl i I n,BaMBWl Ira TBMllHHMBili .'Xl I I I mmmmmmmmWBBSt 5 f9B3MflBlnM&S i aft HnHf" ll'f'15?5aWBBJiw l S, HHHi SESSSiBflr fcT f BBSl&!U; fi iZmVmVmrm. lmmmmlitS JiX 1 HHK1hK1l t,V F-USBmm&itii I mmmBfSmmWmmWy,-i f' ll M IhBBmS' ' 7 '" VlflHaVBIMtk ,' ikSnHKlHT jBJjBBWlBBjajjBVJVU'-' 'Itl.f .flHTlMMSir 41 iBHV ; ' 7iXaLiPWMKli;jlfiM I W3;W.V,.HI'fe'lITlM HFiTHHBHBHKBKV'l '3.'LBS U .'I ISKrR,T:ifLV '.V'i.Sil XJ-l if JBJI- flaitt8 I Autos supersede the stage coach in national parks. Among big trees in Mount Rainier National Park, Washington.

" FMM.KCH.Bv Ftt:AWMIiaiiI - . a.VM A?X -JW"lL;V 10BR FOUR DUKE-BIDDLE TO WED Ruth CoxeVBetrothal to Mr. Stokes Makes Fifth En gagement in Bridal Party the engagement of Miss Ruth Wcnxe to Mr W Standley Stokes, the fifth engagement In the circle of attendants at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Angler B. Duke last April Is an nounced One wedding has already Uken place since and the other four will soon, follow. It Is true that Miss Elsa Roberts Reath and Mr John Appleton were engaged even before the announce ment of the betrothal of Miss Cordelia Blddle and Mr Angler Buchanan Duke, ind(lMlsjj Hope Truxtun Beale and Mr. Oliver Eton Cromwell's engagement was Ride public before the Duke-Blddle nuptials. The other three engagements have, however, followed in quick succes sion apd "they say" there are rumors that the welt-aimed darts of the little god of love have found their mark and that In the near future society will hear two more victims of his wiles. Of the three engagements which fol lowed the Duke-Blddle wedding, the first to be announced and on the day after ihm mrrlne ti9, that rf Afleo Afarv .. .,.. .. Yf. 4 .vl..b. Y" Y".... n Jlr. Anthony J Drexel Blddle, Jr., a v.uuwi u; .11.IB, UUKC .LliCJi iUlllU.UUq Inated In their marriage on June 16 at the Duke Farms In Somervllle, N. J Elnce then Miss Ellen Yuille. of New Tork, who acted as bridesmaid at the wedding as well as the i'uAfl.uiuuiB iiupiiaiu, uunuuiiceu iier ii- gagtment to Mr. William Sturgis, also cf New York, who was an usher at the wedding of Mr. Duke and Miss Blddle, UYEWEDDINGS THE YwHIk WSSm? ViSl iINIm? jBw South Philadelphia WSjyBM 13ll&$ir MS& 3lr &XE v5l &$it8m&& isSRitS' Miss Lorctta Friel, of 1G11 Porter street. At&F atXAWEXSl 30VIS-J& Along the Main Line OVKRBROOK -Mr and Mr3 Irvln T Relter and Mr. and Mrs Charles Daniels, who are motoring through New England over the ideal Tour, wore at Briarcllff Manor. N. Y., when last heard from They will return to Chelsea, this week, to remain at their cottage during this month. Judge and Mrs John Marshall Gest and their family have returned to their home, at 57th street and City avenue, after a motor trip WYNNEWOOD.-Mlss Laura D. Mc Cowen Is making nn indeflnito stay with Miss Helen Oray Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Lenford Murray, of Old Lancastei road. Chestnut Hill Mr. and Mrs Joslah Blackwell Bartow and family have returned to their home from Mantoloking, N. J , where they have been occupying their cottage for the months of July and August. Mrs. Moncure Blddle, of Mermaid lane, who has been spending the summer at Little Boar's Head, N. H , has returned home. North Philadelphia Miss Clllne Bruce, who has Just re turned from Pocono Pines, where she spent the summer, entertained a number of friends at her home, 1437 West lat terly street, on Saturday evening. RESULT OF DUKE-BIDDLE NUPTIALS J i4 1 West Philadelphia - Miss Lucille Elliott Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Morris, of 4601 Spruce street, who spent the summer at Camp Wyonegonlc, Me., has returned home Miss Elsie Morris Brlnton, of Hampton Court, has returned from a visit to friends on Long Island. Mr. and Sirs. J. W Mills, Jr., have re Along the Reading Mr nnd Mrs Walter R Bailey, of Lenox road, Jtnklntown, Ta , w ho have been spcndlngUhe summer at their house At Chelsea, N. J., returned home this week. Mr and Mrs Nathaniel Springer and family, of Lenox road, Jenklntown. Pa have returned homo after spending the summer .at their residence on Long Island. Mr. and Mrs Newton Walker, of Greenwood avenue, Wyncote, Pa , who have been spending tho summer months .it the Aberdeen, Longport, N J . w ill move Into theii new home at Orange, N. J., early this fall, where they will spend the winter. Germantown Mr. 'and Mrs William Shields, of 210 School House lane, have returned home from a visit of several weeks as the guests of their son. Dr. Elwood Shields, at his home at Annlsquam, Mass. Mrs. William G. Shields, Jr , and her small son, of 414 West School House lane, have left for Lexington, Mass , where they will be the guests of her mother, Mrs. Edwin Reed, at her summer resi dence, Cary Farms. ' Miss Lorctta Friel, of 1G11 Porter street, entertained the members of the "Mispan Club nt a week-end party at her summer homo In Wildwood A marshmallow roast and watermelon party was held on the beach on Saturday evening Tho party, which were chaperoned by Mrs Warren, Mrs. McGlnnis and Mrs Schu peltz, Included Miss Mary Gillespie, Miss Sarah Bradley, MIsj Helen Gallagher, Missh Mary Konny, Miss Edith Stewart, Miss Anna Boyle, Mies Catherine Malloy, Miss Ruth Schupeltz, Miss Marsuorlte Saunders, Miss Anna McGenry and Mr. Anthony Trancis Dillon. Mr Jack Ford, Mr. Arthur Woods, Jlr. Joseph Shields, Mr. Daniel Malloy, Mr James Tracey, Mr. Hugh Shields. Mr. Martin Malloy, Mr Edward McGlnnis, Mr. William Warren, Mr. John Hanrattv. Mr Frederick Schupelt2 and Mr Joseph Barley Southeast Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. William Haines, of 16th and Jackson streets, have returned after a vacation spent at Wildwood, N J Miss Emma R Kohler, of 7th and Mor ris streets, and her friend. Miss Sara Fannlnger, of 10th and Wolf streets, will spend this week-end at Atlantic City Mr and Mrs. Herbert Brown, of 17U South Ringgold street, have returned from their bungalow In National Park. Northeast Philadelphia A dellsrhtful block party and carnival, in aid of St, Vincent's Orphan Asylum. Tacony, was given by the neighborhood folk on Lawrence street, below Glrard avenue, Friday and Saturday evenings. Tremendous crowds nightly visited the affair. The street was arranged in an Oriental effect, with Innumerable pretty girls attending the decorated booths. A German band was one of the features of the affair, sharing honors with the St. Peter's Fife and Drum Tho of for nt at at

MT, RAINIER IS AMERICA'S i .iji i vi jn autu party in Mount Earn t national park with the snowy exttiut tu' ao 'i'th is -me-ui .3 cil' 1 Mi inn. Kainur and sometimes Mount Taeonia in the background. There are more than ninety glaciers on the slopes of Mount EamiT, which deserves to be more accessible and better appreciated. ag- i

r'CLiFF PLACE," A RELIC OF jacrw of Homes iMiiWllffiir . -,, - iasawff - s . - -.-vtt .. ,." v. -" Tgj.iSSR.iSgt.?- Sfr.s, This photograph shows the largest known ruin of the strange, people called the Cliff Dwellers. It is in Mesa Verde National Park. Colorado, a beauty spot of the playgrounds which belong to, but are seldom used by, the nation. THE BYGONE Jww - -v'VfrW ysrVW-TW CIVILIZATION "xagffi &wwaM&&

’ - I »' - « I • f I 1 | | ! i | i I * | l LAWRENCE D. KITCHELL WILL DESCRIBE BLACKFEET INDIANS Glarlar National Park

SI NrtRTitNIHIINT . . v.mosffumi.-i.. . talk on the Yellowstone National Park in the University Auditorium at 7 o'clock tomorrow night. Stereopticon views and motion pictures will be shown. Mr. Hunt will have his own a nnv fBll- - iiiiiiB !Sk" HHHIm Hk i liEKs&MH!Mfeic-&v' v - lEH KHARitJEgi iy i"

URGES NATIONAL PARK IN HAWAII Dr. Thomas A. Jagger. Dr. Thomas A. Jagger is probably the foremost diagnostician of the ac­ tivities of volcanoes. He is of the faculty of the Masachusetts Insti­ tute of Technolgy and director of the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory en Mt. Kilauca, the most active vol­ et no in the world. The observatory is on the crater of the volcano. Dr. Jagger appeared before the public lands committee in the hearing for he a a ii an N at on a a

URGES NATIONAL PARK IN HAWAII .A i)r. Thomas A. Jasper. Dr. Thomas A. Jajr.trer is probably the foremost diagnostician of the ac tivities of volcanoes. He is of the I faculty ot the ::asarnuse:ts insti- tube of Technoltry and director of the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory on Mt. Kilauea, the most active vol c: -io in the world. The observatory is or the crater of the volcano. Dr. Jasper appeared before the public lands committee in the hearing for

NATIONAL PARK ACT IS URGED TO SAVE MILLIONS TO U. S. fx v , f ": : Nil er Stj y Jk x r-m i - I

A. JAGGAR Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar is probably the foremost diagnostician of the activities of volcanoes. He is of the faculty of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and director of the Hawaiian volcano observatory on Mt. Kilauea. Doctor Jaggar appeared before the congressional public lands committee in the hearing for the Hawaiian National park.

MOUNTAINS Glacial Falls Tumbling Over Parts of "Lewis Overthrust," Glacier National Park.. o o Amsterdam. authori- ! suing cards similar to bread