PRESERVE OUR NAME^ F^AD b Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane lias been approached by representatives of the .'ilackfoot Indians, who plead to have the old Indian nauies in Glacier National park retained. A typical Blackfooc brave on Ills horse x In the park and Chief Eagle Child.

'Hessa Lake one of the beautv -apot. m Kocky Mountain National Park, from 8.000 to 14,000 feet alx-ve aea level. faam ^ ll 1 Cmmiat Grca, Falla. fron, Red

1 , 1 1 , 1 i i : ' 1 I J Prebistonc Flat Dwellers BysS P ij S--MgilHB-r I 9Klifv ''wffiJM&aB&mm&i ft --E--&& Wm&r ' , ?SOIP-9PKX' I 1 ! r. iBKEHB$BlKSemhvB!fSSauBB2K'Qmtm3itJi -Ai?K'r - , :ST3 5 &. M 1il n tt"' r' i TTlTT7rrrnnri i ' "WiH i ' . .&h& & u imWBmWwWfrwtfrss7rmmi'mT ' ilifflrMffi' MMfrlTisaTpsngi,8aB" - iTr "- u fgs jnflgm!eiy.gg-g--gfg Tf-si?--a'gg-s F'-.-jt jBnir1 E-f3a g Balli-jaB5t I TTr 0HjK9rTvrnBi B -S-N ' !pM ' lpOTr1fr i 3p7 lir 'SSr liill-Sr?j;' s f-f '- ' -PpSHi a gweer, ak -iai--fc $&&. . ., w MSS- j. f 6 iEllp flHHS'&.3-:t If! j ' ?9B3mm& -i i & . alllliK Yffefeii.tev ; ? 11!&T . I i aSSEgg? veS5!r8fc-StaPK a.2ati-Ps --j 1 ilaSsPr 3Sfid&Z!HBK-r jm.a-: - I iPr aS533s2K SS-SSs P-lL:3Fv :hT IS? T3 s U MaRS&sT -P& R5SErL -f ? sW $te- Tffi TTElii--M-nM m HB - . at-3 Ms!J b , I3L T .?"' Bi iWIME---WW----'S-8i--- ? ? -" 1 v m ', - , "-in ,,--9w?-Ki ei jk. 9Qf3S x . - - -vf v V v T . --T rJl. Ej n HF " f ' . ofe yer 3r " 5p'sQB- 4 . wfrK ir f' " FEi I 2, t Ldtftrfr . , t -.v 1 , ... .. H M xf?. ,-,wl8k56 "It it. 4b" i ?Pb si K ? -KrfcV- "ML w "r 9 Z Jt -4ibBt , PVPb " k r-lV' faCcC' . - . ? fl,:tt vtsw jhPBf a Ci flf tBH!n3? rcohv-( "P- t ft (""-w 7 -. '- ror jSV?b5Bs k mmmW 'ft?3kAG!Wi' aE?-tr, '- aL--.w 5lf , -. - - - nin ' ii i i Win mMt S II-ialM- m!"sMir:mmi g,r" mm' JLttaMm uuii,.iTrirn.tj--aa33, eaaP 3 i mta-... . ...... J-Hsnii8riii i isargi b wagJBBg-gafeicsiJKaaf-wCT--r- -.TTTtr "5MMC3 rJEKWBCOV?CEKV.-et Home of the ancient cliff dwellers in Mesa Verde National Park. In the fore ground are two khivas, underground places where religious rites were earned on. This

># . -y . . '* ~ ^ k* . & fiif^n V X X \ jfc X 4k \ Wizard Islam^ (dm P ^Crater Lake National Park. tfammw by H?rfonl T. QnrUag.) M 3

-y . . & V X X \ jfc X 4k \ Wizard Islam^ (dm P ^Crater Lake National Park. tfammw by H?rfonl T. QnrUag.) M ; ?*. 3 V.rv . ' > ; ; 3-V> , ? ..... :' " i?. __ ji. .. iVkrt Yellowstone National Park. Kiser Photo Co ?

^W Trick Falls, Glacier National U ? vl ?Kisej*. Photo Co m Mysteriou^^^^^^j^pKiiBEgBM^B Ship, Lake Park. a -^fg- .. -v *^a r*ii /** i ?!? ^* 1 F B j 1^ SI - v* '?/** :'"' - - ' -'T^aRtMMH sbhl, -*?bhb The Grand Canyon of the Colorado 'r$iv IpciF'- ;': ' " Wy KflO^I &Sb. v- flBS^BI^HV^H El Above the Clouds?Yost F ^^^ E9| i IP ? mite National Park. . I One of the Jr v

Uucle Sam Wants People To Enjoy the Splendors of the National Parks III I I II I I ""I" -r n-'T1 II ' II I ll lljjlipi. I HIT" 111 I . I A , Mi'?., '?:'- -' ' .;T V W Af.V'i--- ..;.-. i, .y.v-.jv.v '4UIMU, .. . tUi I i. I 111 1ST A...... A-.-a View of Spruce Tree House, Home of the Cliff Dwellers, One of Interesting ' ,

Unde Sam Wants People to Enjoy Splendors of the National Parks View of Spruce Tree House, Home of the Cliff Dweller*, One of Interesting ef Meta Verde

Our New National Park Which Is Located In the Heart of the part and ten miles at tho narrowest. Tho boundary is Irregular on account of somo of tho land being takon up by homesteaders long ago and as tho government did not desire to buy this dlfforent beauty spots, somo of which aro at an olevatlon of eleven thou sand feet. Beautiful lakes dot tho pleasuro ground, and It is quite tho thing to leave Estcs Park on horse According to Secretary Mather it is tho purposo of tho government to build a scries of Swiss chalets through tho park and leaso them out to proper sharp curves. As Colorado becomes a dry Stato after tho rirst of January, 191G, no liquors of any kind will be sold on the government property. of tho Government Forestry Soryico. and in order to travel through it off tho beaten track ono must havo a knowledgo of woodcraft Experienced guides only will bo allowed to tako tourists into tho forest mon who havo authority from tho supcrln- tendont. Tho Government spends about $400,000.00 annually In the upkoop of our National Parks. Tho money Is used In tho building of roads and trails, In tho construction and malnte nance of tolcphono lines, and in tho administration of the parks through civilian supervisors and rangers in all except tho Yellowstone, where an army officer and his cavalry troop aro in chargo. It 13 expected that within tho next year a civilian forco of rangers will tako charge of all too National Parks as General Supcrln tondent Mark Daniels is at presont working to perfect a ranger service. Capt. Charles R, Trowbridgo la tho Superintendent of Rocky Mountain Park. Ho is a man of wide experlonco In this lino of work, having spent several years at Hot Springs, Ark ansas. Captain Trowbridge is an in dofatlgablo worker, and tho fact that tho roads in tho park wero In such excellent condition for tho opening duo to his untiring energy. His miles from tho Rocky Mountain Tho rangers havo not yet been pointed as tho season for outings practically over when the park dedicated. It ja expected, that everything will be in

'Sweetest Girl in Pa.9 Once Scholar Here, To Be Ohioaris Bride M.i-fejuh.tlfo JKkLsjit1? I (SvBsssssssssssssv SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsLk'''ilBS.. ' 'k SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSl sTbbTsTbbTsTbbTsTbbTsTbbTsTbbTsTJIbbTsbsY "sTB.$esk'JBBLBBTsTBBTsTBBTsTBBTsTBBTs BssssssssssssssssV'OK W&BsbsbsbsbsbsbsbsV KLmrmky && bsssssssssH 0KKKf0Wtittlf&! - - sssssssssssssH e,mj flstsBssssssssssssssssssI HKrr fliiiiiielsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB MKKff sssssssssssH Uk-W' BssssssssssssssssssssssssssssH BsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssM- iP''A ,' ssssssssssssssH fmfMWy'U WW ssssssssssssssH .; ,.yl-i'vC ),2&$k , A sssssssssssssss! r f - M:Kr III Vi, ;yK -. . -;v "kn :ff V .&; V' .if wi:rj.TM- -, JJ MISS ELIZABETH Miss Elizabeth London Kolb, Graduate of National Park Seminary, Engaged to Son of Wealthy LOUDON KOLB.

Uucle Sam Wants People To Enjoy the Splendors of the National Parks ...2....:. ' ... 2 - View of Spruce Tree House, Home of the Cliff Dwellers, On-; of interesting Sights of Mesa Verde National Park.

Fish Wolf Robe of Glacier National Park, champion Blackfoot Indian grass dancer.

INDIANA DUNES MAY BECOME U. S. PARK Stephen Mather. Stephen Mather is special assistant to the secretary of the interior and in charge of the national park system. He will make the preliminary decis ion as to whether the dunes along Lake Michigan in Indiana shall be turned into a national park. Should he recommend such a plan, congress would take favorable action.

1 INDIANA DUNES MAY BECOME U. S. PARK 4 i: . w Stephen Mather. Stephen Mather ie special assistant to the secretary of the interior and in charge of the national park system. He will make the preliminary decis ion as to whether the dunes along Lake Michigan in Indiana shall be turned into a national park. Should he recommend auch a plan, congress Would take favorable

wee JLJtmr atrrtx II aPlilBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaal ll BEimiCEF JOHNSON II BBBBBaPPiaBMC SBBsHk WW II II bbbbT Pwjr l eis WM II ht .vlCtW J " ''' " BUTH 6XISCOM , WELCOME TEACHERS The parents and friends of tho school children of National Park, N, J., gave their new teachers a cordial wqlcomo at a reception held in the school building. Tho affair wns under tho auspices of tho Homo and School Association. Miss Mabel Batten, at the top, is tho principal of the school. The new teachers, Miss Beatrice John son, next in line, and Miss Ruth Griscom, at tho bottom, were se lected by the only Board of Edu

Mt. Mckinley National Park

a. OFFICERS OF TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB .! i.Mmriiia - asfcrt . " """""Ci grfe t , ,s f:j ' tfiflmk jhRff . 7-zr-zwJ bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI b W &FmBBbbbI ' sssssKSBBBBBBMr bbbbbbbbbbHsBVBBBBBbbbbI aVaBBBKSv I jbbbBI r. HKii HHo"H bbbbbKt v ''IflH l"irm!kVBBaBBBBBv! BBBLVSPW' sffBI'BBBHOBl' O&SBBbH 'VbI ffWlaBr' Ktrl-'S'lM!im HbBBbVPW 4!fS!flr'lzH ft'Ti'BBBHr Brik-yE ' BBBBBK'i1 ,UN aSSBBSBBaH - IJIbKIIIbBBBT BFraaB b9SBBW BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbtct 'JbW aBBBBBB ' taY'BTaaBTaTaTaTaTaW tvSMBBaPBjills i BVaaBaBaaaBEBBf a f BaaaBaBaBaafl BBBaaBaBaaaaaaB '"2bbVbBb.'1Bb&:I Hi .aVaVaVaVaValfl 'BbVbVbVbVbVbVbVbV. JBbTbTbTbTbTbTbVs3'?I,V BTjiBTaTaTaTaTal-BTamUL - ,4H 1BTBTaTaTaTaTaTMBJ"&V. MaBBaVaVaVaVaV'' t BKBBBHtW H jX2vIbBb - 3H(4 1 4 J wftb 'Wjt B 1 BwAVAVAVAVAVAVAlVflr JX1 JC "4 jBBzasl rmtAj2( ' -X BTaTaTafagTliVy m. tHWi X bWA'T' j 'j& , , jT-'. X, JBWBMzaBBBBBBBBuJaw. '"-aJ- f j f&W9Qf3PX?S' 1 yrrT - ' " tJ MRS. RAYMOND B. MORGAN, VKJKSTMi K l T Chairman of I'rena Committee. ' mv VjAHVU . ' II " ' YDSKkiSliLi waa made by Mrs. Allen vBaBka!. bW3 Post, who told of the plans VABBfe.(9x tho Fels committee for an Interna- BazakVaaaVzasK organization. -9HkVf96 1 The name Hlngle Tax League ofj gaW'jsg I was made b Post, who to) tho Fels committee for an Interna- uunni organixniion. The name Hlngle Tax League of uisinciNOr uoiumDia was cnuaon, Charles Sumner Davis was elected Benjamin F. Lindas, vice Sidney Evans, secretary; Harrletto Iltfton King, treas A committee to draft the con waa appointed, consisting MRS. EDWARD B. CLARK, President. MRS. WILLIAM WOOLAR, Chalrmnn of Program Committee. of Women's Clubs announces that conservation department wilt give two lectures In the largo hall room the New Wlllard nt 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Stephen Mather, Assistant to the of the Interior, will speak on National Parks," and Arthur P. chief engineer of the United Reclamation Service, will speak on "Home Making on the Public Do main." The lectures will be Illus trated by moving pictures.

In-- - -?4 J w 1 Mis Floronee Davis, wbo has returned from Washington. r. C where she to a college student. National Park

PRINCE OF MONACO. Plan· an International Park In the Pyrtnei*. Photo by American Press Association.

STEPHEN T. MATHER Stephen T. Mather of Chicago has been promoted from assistant to the secretary of the interior to the position of director of national parks In the in

STEPHEN T. MATHER f'■ ; ' ' n nß| %/ ■ ' ‘■/■J* Stephen T. Mather of Chicago has been promoted from assistant to the secretary of the interior to the position of director of national parks in the in terior dept -tment

WINTER i aMfe " h-- it "w; vBiav ,' -st W " ''J" ' -n. eK - - i v W . .... v a BW vv, x yS WkJB- iKi fc v xjS? T- JKJt w i" vv. ., - V. x 13 Tas&. ". v -i 21 " :?, : - .. 1 .v v nv tSeBBBSV I ESS -. . i. ss. v . ''fvS.j. v-l . -! -v'yJ The YellowjitoDe National park Is winter-bound, like muth of the rest of the country. The photograph shorn herd of buffalo 30 miles from Gardiner. IN THE YELLOWSTONE .HMEHflMHKJMk .sfjs.sssmijsb afe a -m. , ? Lf PARK

WINTER IN THE YELLOWSTONE PARK IP / fi ;• ••• 5 ■; The Yellowstone National park Is winter-bound, like much of the rest of the country. The photograph herd of buffalo 30 miles from Gardiner.

j j STEPHEN T. MATHER \ 1 T * I B ufl -'x' W * Stephen T. Mather of Chicago has promoted fron , attirt ant to the secretary of the Interior to the position director of national parks in the in

'HE HIGH-SPEED NEWSPAPER CAMERA VISUALIZES THE !- Mi : j vjr ,wTi( Pv' " P1!. gW&f Wt -, f . '. mp .? . i. --::'-. ','.. '.. i i?2f.jS5!ii'vVS ' ' -.' . ' .,... Wirt ' . .'. .. t ' V' ' A i . .. ;4 l ?!' ( Kwttas4. l iPfcl fc asr 4rt21ti -Jf'' . i. ..t'iC-';, r " ;-' KWSMyr'wwttlw , i t-'"'f. :.' ' - r " ' ' . .'.iJt , , - . r--r- yt,1 Tj XX fWiTr- V 4. . Jt. , Si , ' - " m-XS"f i r r s "!" "teCr-' i ya? iWi m, !Wi ,. rM w ,'i- ?,. f w Mr lr LHp, r ?w & V v. rjHil r-! .$ 4l k Pjfc2 Ue i jINLISTKD MEN FROM THE NAVY YARD RETURNING FROM A VISIT TO NATIONAL PARK, N. J.. STRAND ON A SHOAL AND ARE FORCED TO WADE INTO DEEPER WATER rv 'n-Qi A .'& 'mm vyW V. 1j4? . ? :f-w 7:7 'S, fe4 &SM ? '-"- ST.J' t y wn'?it mmmmhmh m& vwi: & wpi',. mitm. ? WCy 'wi ''V''?-f'' ,& ;"Ji ? i '. -m i t y , ?. 'Sue r; ' .A: mat & nf."yfr:ztt m if- f TALENTED AMATEUR ACTORS WHO WILL APPEAR IN THE PLAY TO HE PRESENTED THIS WEEK BY THE BROTHERHOOD OF BETH ISRAEL

CONFEDERATE VETERANS MONUMENT T "■ 1 nfIvBHHHnSQ • **• ••. -<w- •-■ ~*j ~ . J - J : The handsome monument erected at a cost of $50,000 in the Gettys burg National Park, was dedicated yesterday. The monument shows Gen eral Lee on Traveler, his famous war horse. The statue of the South's

r,: w. t-T-i t Ci- 1 '. ' - f-"-1 -y rl-!rjini ' ' i,,, . ,rsi 'A Shady Nook With Rabbling Ilrook," I'latt National Park.

GIRL HOME SCHOOL. r " Zi X,2 QL1V MAY QUINN Miss Olive May Quinn of Gothen burg, Neb., has just returned home from National Park seminary, Wash ington, D. C. On her way home she

: ' . . . : V . a- v - ' ( COLO .'EL R. A. SNEER piipotintendent of Plait National Park at Srlplmr; Hcute General of Oklahoma Division, Jnd-e Ad-

BIG MEN AMONGIGOOD ROADS BOOSTERS HERE FOR CONFERENCE WITH AUTOISTS » ' *■ NATIONAL PARKS HIGHWAY, rank W. Oui I l*ert of Spokane, executive secret« pioneer good roads enthusiasts of the oorthi mobile ride into the mountains some yean» ugt also had something to say for the benefit of tl is It. S. Phillips, secretary of the Butte Autotno expert and lias established in connection with h und reds of |K|OMOTKKS I Ilf the Nat ioi I tie is as eut BRING THE GOOD WORD TO BUTTE. liai Parks Highway association (at right). Is husiastic today as he was when he t«i I«awrcncc li. Brown (at left), another Spokane goo<F roads title Automobile dub, of which both were guests today. In e club, who piloted the visitors about the city. Mr. Phillips Other duties uu information bureau for tourists which ha in this c tv one of the first auto

MASSAGE SIR? HAIR TONIC? l 13 1 Iff e a good burber, but he ' Guard, now in camp at Van a real barber, as we know bar unless he has already asked his if he cures to have a massage tonic, shampoo, and all the rest. the members of the Twentv- Regiment, New York National Park. New York City, won t o un shaven when they reach France. probably won't be strong on the mas sage and shampoo stuff, but the re mental barber is assured of I atronaKe to keep his razor busy.

MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO TURN HOME OF , : Vjl:?J&kU. - -.. :. y t Jefferson's birthplace near Charlottewrflle, Va. Secretary Baker has put the -war department's influence behind the movement for the purchase of Jefferson's birthplace, Monticello, with a ' view to its conversion into an army and navy hospital during the war and the creation of a national park there after the war. Chairman Dent of the house military affairs committee states that he will press for action at the next session of congress a bill to authorize the purchaso of the Monti . cello property, which is near Charlottesville, Va., 125 miles south of Wash .

scti N i'l MOVEMENT OK FOOT TO TURN HOME OF JEFFERSON INTO RED CROSS HOSPITAL 1 i: v* r- 3KCM i, ., Jeffernoa's birthplace near .^artotUwrflH .gwwatsps ftaker has put tfte war St j»... tin«nt's behind the movement for the purchase of Jefferson's birthplace, Monticello. with a view to its conversion into an army and navy hospital during the war and the creation of a national park there after the war. Chairman Dent, of the house military affairs committee, states thai he will press for action at the next session of congress a bill to authorize the purchase of the Monticello prop erty, which is near Charlottesville, Va., 125 miles south of Washington.

Scouts Deliver Lecture ft mi j7 ' fa A . in. o v:- y . f S ZZ .' L v r3-t A x - 5 4, - 4 Clement Yore and "Shep" Husted, representing the Rocky Mountain National park, who dulivored illustratnd lectures on the wonderful scenery of America's "Switzerland" at the Y. M. C. A. last night.

il tBMwPPrnPSEMWMm-4 mzZIj$Mm . BHBBHHMffHaHHBWwHBffinSwSn2-lW3BSKlHH IRSBBlBuBBBBBSwBKMlBBKllyaH 9KwBWV y - EBVSHHBBBBwjBHnPiBfiHHffiKBPI- ilw&sUBBKBBBBB9HttBBBBH9mW r ilwmBmWBHBIIlMiBBffM fvWYw.SMSfcrr-. .3MWHlHHffKrieiH TiMfft ffihTMMM J ton i irlmOTfi fVI ffi ---y--"-- - .. .--.- ., - a 3HJHIHHMBBHHadBSWKrH i iiwiiTii " " it r i Hi -a" Tnrr : t " ' r - ' " -" "- nfcirrif -miw SMMMMMMWWmlMWMiWSWMffiBBMWjWl I A Party of Tourists Near McDcrmott Mountain, Glacier National Park, Montana.

. Colossal Wonder Niagara Dwarfed By Compar- ison Should Be Crown of Our National Parks Copyright, 1013, The International Syndicate. AN AUDIENCE of a thousand Persona were asked if the Grand Canyon of tho Colorado were a phenomenon. Ono reason why this Canyon has such a number of sight seers is that the railroad runs a train z.. , sandstono chasm, lt Is though lt Bright houso, lar vlows of in the day heavens at a half away tho Hermit Rest House,

I i ; I , ' A Charming El Paso Bride Ph 'o fcv J" .dn.an. n tec Tncrntr tt A p ( . 1. . z - ... . M-j. uaaujij utc luiuici miss jane nanmion Jjavis, me tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis, who recently became the uuuc a wcuu xLdAKd ui uic uueuigence department or we armv. jyirs. iiaaca armv. Mrs. Haara is the daughter of one of EI Paso's pioneer families. She was a student of toe .ra raso icaool tor Ciirls, later attendine national Park Seminary, in Washington, D. C. Lieut and Mrs. Haaga are station, at present, at Laredo,

STEPHEN T. MATHER Stephen T. Ma national park se Stephen T. Mather, director of th national park' service. -'

"NO CROWDING" IS POLICY THATPI r 1 r-N MflJerS LaJcer K ".' ' I -.A j.S5.:. 8'- .,'''- . ' -. . , J -. L ' ? . J . .. .... . . - 4"'- to 6' - "' ""'WBHMueafcaaau ti ' . C l : ty 4m"M " - O ' 1 - - - ;crr -: . , ; J I v.-.f li .' .'-T !M . ft. .S . i..,!;.i J, . - L .. I .t1 I ... 1 J. i ., ..V I ntCI3 I ,Mhirt.4 V Jmuitme playground more than linlf as large as Itelgium, nnd larger Ithun the combined areas of Connecti ;cut, IMuwtire and Khode 1 ilnnd, and ;you visualize the nationul parks of j Canada. , r. very thing In the Dominion Is on ja lurgo scnle. fiomo day the popu lation is going to measure up to the ; natural btgnesH. That this poten tial population may have plenty of , elbow room in their pleasurings. In .Canadian government has wisely set opart nearly nine thousand square miles of public playgrounds. . These parks ere scattered across the continent. Some are compnri jtively small, others immense At An 'napolis Koyal m Nova Scotia, wo find J'ort Anne Historic I'ark. It con tains hut 28 acres, hut every acre ii packed with historic value. St. John in new Hrunswick has a similar yark. the Fort Howe Historic. The 4 ig parks are in the west where the ;Iiockics and Selkirks rear then jnow-tonped crests, where nature Ms scattered wonders with prodi tral hand, and where hig t a VV H. ... ... ... t 1 7r. . til 'f ' . k- r XX f r - ; A. A. The best known and most popular, ous Hand Sprint's Hotel. Within j of these is the Rocky Mr.ritaii, I'ark easy distances Uvm Ban!! are th . which spreads its 2.7U1 m ire tr.Uos Ukes In the Clouds, the fossil beds', over parts of two mvii.is. Ad- of Field. Emerald Luke with Its coxy , joining this is the Yc!:o l aik which chalet, lovely Laks Louise and its embraces Yuho Valley, far... us f jr! bemitiful chateau. Farther afitld : its beautiful waterfalls a;.d its camp j are unnumbered snow-capped pea Its, (.e luxe. The ( at.adian I'ncil'.c rtail- wontlrjus caves in glassy grr ; way traverses both of these (.arks I glaciers and fascinating trails even I and brings to them annually tr.atvlfoot of which full r,i th.in. tourists. Among their p-jihts l in terest, Banff easily ranks first as it offers a variety tf e;itertaiLrncnt. Here ona may Ir. Jul,;e ir. muiiUid climbing, enmv r,lf nt.rt tK foot of which are full of thrills. lhs newest of Canada's national parks is KevelsUike, coctainifig Mount Kevelstcka. A fine mouii road leads to the top of this moun tain where a delightful chalet will

' ffiBBBHaeTT h ,sBBBgHaBfjgjgU, JIHH9riiiB.HI f HssHslaaKisSlBBBBBHJ' f bbbbbbbwksEbbbbbbbbbbbV " bbbbHbYk3bSbxbhbbbs3bH.' 'bbbKk'" IV1 - & Ibbbbbk-33&,. :bbk , ;5 i BBBBEPHPi "' bbHk2?l 1! BBK. BBBBBSflKjBBvSS ' SbbbbbWE& . jifHFlBnBp c bIbK&n bbbH09bbSa MISS SADIE HUTU ATiDRICH, Daughter of Mrs. W. H. 'Aldrich, of El Paso. Tex. She is a Btudent at National Park Seminary and was one of the pages' at the" re cent D. A. R. Congress

A Mountain That May Be Added to noble peak, rising 8.000 feet nliove Jackson Lake, in Wyoming, which Ik itwlf 6,000 feet above <JM level, in in the area which may he annexe?! to Yellowstone National Park, adding to its magnificent

A Mountain That May Be Added to Yellowstone Park noble peak, rising 8.000 feet nliove Jackson Lake, in Wyoming, which Ik itwlf 6,000 feet above <JM level, in in the area which may he annexe?! to Yellowstone National Park, adding to its magnificent

6 .NATIONAL PARKS ASSOCIATION Shermaiv I r- taw" 01 V aaa. -a T -af . , .1 J m m au- a r - '...-,- t! T t.n -1 I t taiwfu tat Ul aawM'b It !' ij lie lr l-tltl ff't4 In WW. Ik a-k V-V, !, 1- it wirni'ii'. . '

i 1 i M ISS SADIE RUTH ALDRIDGE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hal Aldndze, who has been selected by Gen. Kirkpa ..nek as Texas representa tive to the national reunion of the Confederate Veterans to be held in Atlanta, Georgia, in October. Miss Aldridge has received many honors from both the Confederate Veterans and the United Daughters of the Confederacy. She has been an interesting addition to the younger society set and the Aldridge home in Sunset Heights has been the center of many happy social affairs during the summer. Miss Aldndge will enter National Park Seminary near Washington,

man S&sr5ys? sZ2ss?s?czry&s' s7k5!e'-5' Proposed Park Hac Wonderful MountainScenery and Con tains the World's Biggest Trees Trees Which WTere CenturiesOldWhenColumbusDiscoveredAmerica Copyright, 1919, The In HERE Is every reason to believe we will have a Roosevelt Na tional Park situated in California. 1 The bill to establish this park has passed the Senate and bills have been introduced into the new Con gress. There has also been a hearing on the project before the House Com mittee on Public Lands. The pro posed park will include the Sequoia would fit out for trip to ternational Syndicate. of the most beautiful in America, abounding in splendid streams, strik ing ridges, flower bestrewn meadows and as the summers are practically rainless an ever increasing number of adventurous Nature lovers penetrate into the fastnesses of this regio'n. The Sequoia National Park is a big tree park in every sense of the word. The pines, firs and cedars are and if they succeeded he would be tains and both to California, excepting a few groves of redwood which ex tend into Oregon. Centuries Old When Columbus Sailed It is not easy to account for the colossal size of the sequoias. The largest are about 300 feet high and 3 0 feet in diameter. Who of all the dwellers of the plains and prairies and fertile homo forests of round headed oak and maple, hickory and however, began to feel that perhaps celebrated is the General Sherman tree, which has been called "the old est living thing." This is in the Giant Forest. It Is 279 feet high. Closely following It comes the Abraham Lincoln, 870 feet high, and the Wil liam McKinley, 291 feet high. The diameter of the last tree Is, however, less than that of tha General Sherman. In the Muir Grove the largest tree is the Dalton, 292 feet high. The Gar field Grove the California, '-J'- v, -. n & ami-W'-- whilst! 1 out ne naa not gone tar wnen several 2 is the natural extension of it. This must be near. At two o'clock the next 6 usual size and majesty. Lofty peaks stfiii one of the amonsr groves of magnificent conifers, beside cool, glacial streams or beneath towering gray granite chffs. The Grand Sentinel, the largest of all these elms rises 3.b00 feet above the river. North Dome and the Sphinx are still higner rocks. In the distance count less glacial lakes reflect the blue of the skv. and hundreds of rivulets fall ing from austere heights dance down the canyon to the alpine zone where bloom the fragrant meadows. Two miles above the Grand Sentinel the Kings Canyon bends abruptly northward and Paradise Valley begins. Here, too, are wonderful trout-filled streams, groups of big trees and slop ing meadows. Few visitors to the Sierra are content with a glimpse of one region and after visiting the Kings Canyon they desire to see its south ernly neighbor the Kern and Kaweah watersheds. The Kern River Canyon ts the southernmost of the great Yose-mite-like gorges of the Sierra Nevada.

SCHOOL GRADUATE WILL BE INCLUDED AMONG DEBUTANTES I ' 1 I ' 1 k y c i 1 Mi,' : ::'.' - St-i. ' :f f ' )- V), "f a ! ;' . , -' V , j I I j ' I ' ' MISS MAXEY Tnluded In the list of debutantea Is Miss Msxey Pumphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pumphrey, 1984 Union avenue. Mlaa Pumphrey, graduated laat June from the National Park seminary, Washington, I). C. Though ahe haa been away at achoul fur aeveral years, ill 111 pi .1 PUMPHREY, she hue spent most of the holidays at nd been Included In the holida noma, ana been included In the hulldav social events. MIsh Pumphrey will he Introduced hv her paranta In the outiy part of Iwceni lier at an affair which will probably take the form of ft dancing party in their homo on Union avenue.

The bracing air of the Yosemite National Park mad-" Hi? Ma King Albert of the Belgian* feel so Rood that lie just had t? kick Roi l> ? ?. ??

ill 111 III "iWBB III 111 111 III BBBBPtBS- JH Mj HHfllki BsAit J 1 v bv Pr,.. y resident nm,. King Albert of Belgium in a remarkable pose on Overhanging Rock, gazing at the vast canyon of Yosemite National Park. There is a shier drop of hundreds of feet. copyriht. miorimtionni Him.

EXPERTS IN GAMP IN NEW ZION CANYON NATIONAL PARK Three exjierts. largely responsible for the creation of Zion canyon as a national park, around a camp tire at the “Temple of Slnuwava” in the Utah wonderland. They are, left to right: Robert Sterling Yard, executive secretary

- . at. the I if 'f'f yy& yyyy?y, " I 4 Hf fcfc"2 -r I " - f ' Our Two National Parks Are Wonderlands of Strange and Beautiful Sights-Mt. Lassen and Kilauea Are Both .Active. Copyright, 1919, The International Syndicate. ILAUEA, the great active vol cano in the Hawaiian National Volcano Park has been unusual ly active of late. The lava in central pit has risen and sent forth streams in all directions and broken all records for duration of overflow and formation of lava lakes. Many trails have been buried under Java and a small wooden observatory after several removals was destroyed In a short time. It is estimated that lava has buried a shelter house used by tourists so deep that It will never be .'seen again and the great lake of fire has been exceedingly unruly. The v!1 a- -i ve a S n V r the slope of Manna Loa, which also has a crater, but this is only occasion ally active. Haleakala, the third vol cano In the group, is on the island of Maui. Hilo is the nearest seaport to the volcanoes of Mauna Loa and Kilauea. while Haleakala, which is ten thousand feet high, and has an extinct crater, is reached from Kahu lut Kilauea Mauna Loa is the second highest peak in the Pacific, and it is the de light of mountain climbers, but chief interest centers In Kilauea. which has an almost continuous activity and a pit in which the molten lava rises and falls and boils. This magnificent lake of lava Is one thousand feet across and splashes on Its banks like huge seawaves. All sorts of whirl years. An ancient legena yis. 10 ine effect that the ruling king of the is lands can always make an eruption cease if he visits the crater and throws various articles into it that the gods may be propitiated. This was done as late as 1880, but it must be confessed there have been times when the throwing of pigs, and other animals into the crater has had no effect on the' powers of Pele. The Hawaiian Volcano Observatory keeps strict record of all phenomena and any changes and under the di rection of this Observatory many in teresting photographs have been taken. L. A. Thurston, of Honolulu, is credited with first proposing that these volcanoes should be enclosed in a park and there is so much travel to these islands that this -park is ;n

EXPERTS IN CAMP r . s -i fei-- xT-.-, zr.S.. ''r'"'' ..:i Three experts, largely responsible Temole of Slnawava" in the Utah wonderland. They are, left to right : Robert Sterling lard, executive secretary the National Parks association; W. IN NEW ZION CANYON v. -: .W"- ... . for the creation of Zlon canyon as a national park, around a camp fire at the W. Wylle, who "put the Yellowstone NATIONAL PARK "V v it on the map," and Miss Margaret lard.

I'imIitw*"*!. Miss Margaret Moffat Yard, daughter of Robert Sterling Yard of the National Parks Association, whose hazardous mountain climbing in Zion Canyon, Utah, may open cliff dwellings hidden for centuries. Miss Yard's mountain explorations have charted the way

a i ! ! t , ; , i , ', j ! . ; , i ATatioiiil Parks fe., Dickinson. Ml I. r T- t t. W-fc' - V . W V W j j ; ; ; F iAVKI.lN K. I.ANK'S li.t.iitloii to ri-ii;n n nT'tiiry of tlia drpurtinrnt f lli luti-rlnr Hiid Waw tho VI!m iiibliii't In li'iinnl uliti n tri'l by tb urtny of tiiilluiinl park iiitliu-lnst. 1'nrt of tlils Briny of nut urn lovera. i.f iKiirM. .'xiMi-t tin lii.puliiiiuti to win In U'L"" mid m bh' ri'ini-il to Hi.- im of Sivr..iry I.nii In tin -prlint of l'.'-l. thra wlm it'-t til.' I N'llllHTllt t win luie llnlx-O thnt SiiTi'lnry Lulu- would ronuinif to b? hrud of tin IntiTitir di-purtiiifiit for iinotin-r four Vimr. Tn Miro. Si'cr.-tao' l-n' KHy ttnt lit tin not 'nt In liN n-Mittiatlon to thi prfxidoiit. hih! ha Mount M. Klnl. y (lnlTi. in Alaska. 2'.t s-j'iare mile.. In, -In. ling Mount M Klnlry (.H fc t). and at number-, of Mg gnme l.rand t'snon of the Colorado tlOltO. 1. .inure mile In northern Arironn. '.n.-ludlng the i.rnnd 'nle hi one if the natural wonders ef the world jfsette tl:l',l. ngtit mil nre miles on tbe I land of Mount l -rt. Maine. pr-iiti-d to li e lis 1 1 on h tt.e r..ir,t imtu-r Zloli ll'.'l'.'i YXi 'ir. mile In s..iittiern t'lsh. Including Z'..n Milieu, wl.l. h l on I I to It.e cpial of Vim. mile In form and Its sui-i rt.-r In ""l orlnif, 1b iintp'tisl park (- I. e ! cmmltt-! to f.'iir nlnrg.iii.nl prol.. 'a of 1fe and dignity. Tt. fflude : The es'nl. Ilnfirii.tif of ttie Mount Fvan region In rolornd a national park area t y addlrg It to It.H Mountain National The Mount 1 an

INACCESSIBLE 1 An archi'oloKist'fl rwonst ruction of the debris-filled cliff dwellint; rums discovered ly a camera with a filioto len In the new Zion t'nnyon, national park m Vtah. The photogrnph was taken from the opposite wull the canyon, three-quurters of a mile away. The cliff dwellings are now ipacces-dble. CLIFF DWELLING IN ZION CANYON

INACCESSIBLE CUFF DWELLING IN ZION CANYON ' r mi iir nn imii mm lyW1 ' A$ 'yW 'm' c ft '--'yrvnwn t n l y ooT " ' ' . v M?P',,t!.S6VJ,WW,' W1A1 j - - , An archeologlst's reconstruction of the debris-filled cliff dwelling ruins discovered by a camera with a tele fihoto lens In the new ZIon canyon, national park In Utah. The photograph was taken from the opposite wall of the of a mile The dwellings are now inaccessible.

K I I INACCESSIBLE CLIFF DWELLING IN I I j, , I An archeologtst'a reconstruction of the debris-filled elilT dwelling ruins discovered by u camera with a tele photo lens In the new Zlon Canyon, national park in 1'iith. The photograph was taken from the opposite wall the canyon, three-quarters of a mile away. The cliff dwellings are now Inaccessible. mm ZION CANYON

atf . !"' ft-.)'"' 4v-r:.' When you camp oat on the shore of St Marie'e Ltke in Glacier National Park, Montana, you will have a chance to see this wonderful sunset. Glacier National Park ia one of America'a natural wonderlands.

EXPERTS IN CAMP IN NEW ZION CANYON NATIONAL PARK temi. peaiooaiM* for the creation of Zion canytm as a national park, around a camp Bra at tha of 8Iod«t*~ Id tbo Util vooderland. Tb tj are. lefi to right: Robert Sterling lard, executive secretary tto Kadooal !*«*• woctotloa; W. W. WjUa. mbo -put the Yelloaatone on the in*p M and Mis* Margaret Yard

I; lu tern* t tonal Film Nervier. Miss Thelma McMurnn, one of Salt Lake City's beauties, who expects to climb into the innermost recess* s and to the highest peaks of the new Zion National Park. She wears the very latest idea in Alpine costumes?knickers, woolen socks, high, hob-nailed boots and woolen shirt. A toft buckskin coat also goes with the outfit. Unrirrvromf it Underwood.

THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY,' MARCH 7, '1920. Gity Landmarks Engulfed by the Dry Res Cafes of the tramp liis tho old finger at tho "there's prohi down the and next thirst of thesb out of tako'it is going, enthu MeCool, of cereal inaccu beer. sake of '1 45. , i A At m ISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMI I Ml ! 111 Ilk tUMVIIW 7 III MMmhhm . . . LLKmRmHMMMMmOTH UHHBJB SH'T77nKBISnimililHWMiHi Trerags? , , i , -i sny start the no an hour vicliy at r concerns Mute so sure any be me, I ship on even if in scarcely prohi of New list of counter. Anothcr of the early patrons of the innei' was Robert Fulton, who used to stop there when his steamship was in' port. P. T. Barnum, Jenny Lind and Daniel Webster also preferred tho hotel to any other that, could bo found in the city at tho time. Originally tho hotel was named the Eagle, but in 18C5 it was rechristened the Great Eastern in honor of the steamship which successfully laid the Cyrus W. Field cable (.cross the Atlantic. - Some time thereafter the adjective was1 dropped and the hostelry became known merely as the .Eastern. In its later clays it no longer harbored notables, but it had its faithful coterie of interesting old marines who swore by it. To-day it stands but n skeleton of its former self, its gaping windows testifying to the efficiency of the wrecking gang. As fast as labor conditions will permit the building is being reconverted into a five story building for offices and stores. Its interior fittings, such us the woodwork, &c, which hare been doing service practically since 1822, have been purchased by a builder of bungalows who intends to incorporate tho materials in the construction of summer seashbre cot Interior y brosnans old place in fulton st; COBWEB HALL, 80 DUANE ST by his son Louis nnd the latter's son, Louis Mouquin, Jr. The extension of the National Park Bank also wiped out Brosnan's snl6on nt 155 Fulton street. Here, however, the heirs of old John Brosnnn, who founded the busi riess, were only too glad to accept the hand some price offered them by the bank for their lease "On the property, for the Bros nan establishment was reriownod, for good whiskey and its mellow and potetit old ale on draught, and its reputation Would prob ably never have survived n protracted siege of near beer; It was founded by John Brosnan sixty-eight years ago and the fix tures that he installed remained in (he place Until the day it closed its doors. The fit tings were crude in their simplicity but they lent a distinctive atmosphere to the placo. Thoy Consisted chiefly of plain Bawed oak with heavy cage wire to protect the bottle shelves. A Cash register never found its way into the establishment. The walls were adorned with a remarkable collection of prints, engravings and theatre pro grammes yellowed with age. There was also a copy of The Sun of 1833 nnd a fcheet or two from the elder Bennett's Herald. Old Cobweb Hall Goes. Cobweb Hall, at 80 Duanc street, once the gathering place of city politicians, hns also fouhd its way to the scrap heap as the result of a real estate transaction. The property was recently sold nt auction by Joseph P. Day, nnd was in turn resold to a (inn of rubber nnd metal stamp manufac turers. The musty old building is now be ing torn down to make way for the erection of ah up to dntcimsiness structure. If pfohibitlon is insatiable in its appetite for landmarks it is equally voracious when

V i in i ii i) tlM i 'I iMBHi' .wttM9 "ir UyMlHipMi 1 1 ii n ii i ii ii ii i lll 1 Shark. 4oo lbs., 14 amberoack. from 30 to so lbs., 1 grouper 20 lbs,, 1 rockfish 28 lbs., 1 sailfish 51 lbs. and several. spanish mackerel What it considered a record haul at Palm Beach, Fla., was mado on the third init. between the houri of 10 and 4 o'clock, by Mr. Richard Dclaneld, president of the National Park Dank of New York, and Dr. E. C. A Record Catch at Palm Beach.

Doing a; MISS FRED LEE WOODSON. ' "Those eyes, thoee lips, that smile," so charmingly depicted In the photograph of Miss Fred Loe Woodson, are a part of the young lady's enviable Little Paging for mt\ ^ M&i WB \ MKQ&P yrA. N/JxmS, MIS? LUCILLE IIMMOXI, As an amateur Portia, is one of the prides ot National Park Seminary, where she is a member of the senior class. Those AC * ^S7lv>*CS MISS ORA WARD, With the blue blood of Colonial fighters running in her veins, is a true aristocrat. Also she is real Washlngtonlan that

VIEW IN PROPOSED SAWTOOTH NATIONAL PARK K. Grandjenn, forest supervisor of the Boise forest In Idaho; looking over tho proposed Sawtooth National park the Sawtooth mountnlns. He was accompanied on this tour by Otto M. .Tones, state came warden of Idaho, and 'who Is shown in the (

Hermit Camp, at foot of Hermit Peak, Grand Canyon National Park. The first white man to view the Grand Canyon was Don Garcia Lopez de Cardenas, a captain under Coronado, in 1540. Maj. John Wesley Powell first penetrated and ex plored the depths of the canyon in 1869. The deep gorge is

VIEW IN PROPOSED SAWTOOTH NATIONAL PARK If- '" JL ' I !' r V -Aril i "WBjlTt filthy mIiA i.l lt iiil irTfcjirtW rftHFWir i ' LmTruf?.i ifc, il a i j $v KXiUbUlliaiBKftJBHmrr ill Mi JIBMHli ? WUM mtm Wmki&-M-H foj E. tiratuljcun, forest supervisor t ihu Bolso forest In Idaho, looking" over tho proposed Sawtooth Natloual Is tho Sawtooth mountains. He was vocompanled on this tour by Otto M. Jones, state gam 6 warden of Idaho, Iff. Jones, who is shown In tho phot u -a ph.

VIEW IN PROPOSED SAWTOOTH NATIONAL PARK 10, (JruiiUjeuli loresi kuiitwhii ot the Bue InioH n Idaho, looking over the proposed Sawtooth Notional park In the Sn'Vtonth mountain. He was accompanied on this tour by Otto M, Jones, state gumo wardcu of Idaho, and

AL WESTGARD, dean of in ? he is crossing the continent to mark a highway to include all the National Parks in the West. ) ' ? ?

Part Six In Switzerland's National Park.

A RECORD CATCH AT PALM BEACH What-is considered a record haul at l'alm ii.a’h. Fla., was uiada o:; the dd ia.st. between the hour* or ten and four o’clock hr Mr. itlchard Delafield. provident of the National Park Bank, of New York city, and Dr. E. C. Itushmore. The catclr Included one shark, Velghlng about 400 p*unds; fourteen am her jacks, ranging front thirty to fifty i>ottpds; one grouper, tw*ntf p lends,* one rockfish, twenty-eight pounds; one sallfisb, fifty-one pounds, and several macktrcl.

A Visitor From Washington iMSKn- -.,.-.. mmm wSpSMS A ' - v "vm. -f -" - rrj " : -: 'atyFV'&tos-'a. &Af . V -j f JbBBBBBBBBSBBBMmBBBBBB iW c. BlBlsBlBsWSaEKr. & isBBsfflSijiJ&uSKiHNBSSSSSSSSSBBBSSsK SS MARIE THIENES, of Washington, D. C, who has bttn here for several days, the guest cf Hiss Blanche of National Park seminary, Washington, -where Miss Roe graduated the 1919 class. Mrs. W. G. Roe, Hiss Blanche Roe, Wintos Roe and Miss t- - . t "Tw.J jlSV HBfc . ' r.-i ..-- -., - ' - .- -J..3 ; : xi s." Roe. Miss Xhienes is a raemoer of the

. .... II : 1 T II T I I I I ' II 5- r. ' . ! , - I ilK ,n n( V5'''-, ,:&?;V'r'" .'i;-,SXvH :.;. ' :;5 v,c v- -a- " ... . -,-- . : v.': 5' Is a Treasure Ground for the Tourist and water Is divided oa its rush down the sides of the rocks and often the. falls expand to greater width near the bot tom and sway and bend with every changing wind. Rainbows flatter over and these falls and of a. iiiii!!iy j&s'a vwv: v Witt y i The röhrte traveled to reach these trees Is very scenic and now thAt a good automobile road runs to the Merced and Toulnmne Groves visitors are going there la. large numbers. The Mariposa Grove Is the largest. Th's grove contains abont five hundred and fifty trees, among them the Grlialy Giant, which has been computed to be six thousand years old. It has a diameter of thirty feet and a height of two hundred and four feet, and as its rented for from ens to six weeka. The Yoernrte is tte vthtr National Parks and shows a wide range of 41 mate. For thle re-on It is esseiHlal to take warm clothing aad so be pre pared for sodden Change weather. Divided skirts for womw. overyday clothes, serviceable gloves and shoes and tinted glasses are deaöraöle. The park has a resident phytic iaa. a trained nurse and good hoerpltal facil ities, something not found in many

v I WW «JI tF LM:••'{£) jM ^-Catherine l,\.iiiig, tiu- l.ibt visitor lo Zi »u National park, sinning lie register on oilu-ial opmim: day J—American and Russian vessels leaving Novorossisk harbor under bolsbevlk attack. 8—Funeral of George w! Perkins, celebrated financier, leaving Presbyterian church in Riverdale-on-Hudson. ,v-' -r?" W xl u s. .v w,

rv I VC :.'.'rf'r, ;j,r g iff v -um- y-y?y:y v ws-vOH : y : yy, ? y. v '-vf;. . -, - , ' -t. y..' :y-- i - y - -mi the Beauti Crater of I Sjn4!rate. National Park Orr-on a trifle more th other Xa- i , ... ' wno v:ii 0 iind that it is dfor.l. Oregon, tho railroad, hy fr0m Kin math hmv the trip on the rnilrs of up tho roro of where the with the .- n-irtt yU iy- r-y- yy y-?yyy::y-y-. - a -;-.- x'r$ ----i - - : rr:;;; II rK-A ' -A...: - v ' ; - v . - AAAAAA A?AA :- ypyyzr' rpyhy higher. The pitch of these outer slopes enables the M:ientist to tell with reasonable probability how high the volcano originally was. There are crater lake? in other lands in Italy, flf'Aj'A Ai A'' ' ' A A--' AAA V'- rl .;. ; a- y,;:y- . yyry -if' -1'&& C3I1 Uu-AaA r.y...y. ,::'"VA;-a ii -r- t-, , -a:..-- :-av- I mi C&&vj&Zf' -sJy5y&sys? tT&sv&y 1 i

A. L. WESTGARD The good road enthusiast who hat undertaken the task of planning a system of improved roads connecting up America's national parks.

1 - 4L , L i Li A 1 ;tTT 0 -J fcjl S ;r Sot 1 . t L im. 3 'i - - . rv.r- v.- is vi i r;Hv .m: - ,i l: a,,H V VM K 1 i --A -:uhv M 'v An-riä'-V ; W H v- I , -::V ttr . -o i:. V t ; '' 1 OurOnly National Park East oftheMississippi,Located On Mt. Desert Islandln the State of Maine. v K.r Y ,n n v " 'i . 1 J '!:! 1 ' v 1 1 y :. :i .: --- : - : .. t k . . n' ' . . A. - - -V. r " .' - c it ---M;,-: r - .v:.V George C. Dorr, of Boston, and Bar Harbor thouarh It would e a pood Hil.v;.....V.!!li r , -V- Vv-; ti:Lv; birthday. September 6th, the Secretary of tihe Interior named a flyiner field

DARING GIRL ARTIST PAINTS LOST CITY Sketching cliff dwellings across canyons in Zion National Park, six miles vide, by o4 high pott ered field glasses, is the new form of art introduced here by Miss Dora Mon tague, heal I'niverttity of Utah girl, former war nurse. Miss Montague is seen posed on abyss 1,500 feet deep. Six miles away from her as reproduced by the telephoto camera a ni(he of the rock it a cliff dwelling which men of this age never have bci n able to The pretty artist brings it near to hi r eyes with her long distance glasses a/ui by her reproduces on hrr canvas the ancient ruins in the cleft of the rock.

ol a 1 to as I —Catherine Levering, the first visitor to Zion National park, signing the register on official opening day. 2_American and Russian vessels leaving Novorossisk harbor under bolshevik attack. 3—Funeral of George W. Perkins, celebrated financier, leaving Presbyterian church in Riverdale-on-Hudson.

INACCESSIBLE CLIFF DWELLING IN J 'iff X An archeologist's reconstruction of the debrls-fllled ciilt dwelling rubs discovered by a camera with a tele-j photo lens In the new Zlon Canyon, national park In Utah. The photograph was taken from the opposite wall of the canyon, three-quarters of a mile away. The cliff dwellings are now inaccessible. ZION CANYON

3 is??- t'V;- I I 1 JSP ' . Si "-jT liuo'l ,y V tittle; Known Region In Southwestern Utah Des "tined To Become Famous Scenic Beauty. 1920, The International Syndicate, iW-WWrHOUGH the entrance Is Just (e hundred miles by automobile VTU-from a railroad, Zion National i Monument, our newest National .Monument, in Southwestern Utah, li destined to attract many visitors dur- fenbi coming summer or the season which lasts from May to October. Especially will this be true when the great host of Democrats move on the Presidential Convention at San Fran cisco. If iWMI V &J&1r L "3 and when Brlgham Toung saw the place he called It Zion Canyon, and the U. S. Government has allowed It to retain that name, although it was for years known to the Indians as a creek, ot which there ara almost every at that point the whole main canyon and many of the side ones came Into view. The tourist, however, was usu ally too out of breath and too fright ened to enjoy the view after the thrill ing ride. Recently the U. S. Govern ment has forbidden this dangerous ride In fear ot accidents, for this Is one of the remarkable laws of our National Parks and Monuments they will allow the visitor to do nothing dangerous. On the cable ascent one passes through a very narrow gorge and afterward views a mountain of cross beaded sandstone laid out like the figures on a cake. One of the best views Is at Hicks Point, which is reached by climbing out of the canyon doubtful If It In a boat. In one part bridge Is still and Is splendid arch wan against through only hundreds of The On one of formation cut cameo In has It that chief who Into the a nook in three To these

! ,-mr-n"t r? ;ir V ' " i"-,vJ'VrZt3 t ")., ft. .fiv-'i-"''-' 1 v-Äitr. vtf h I . r ,:ri?? ü I r 7 ' - tei-s. . Tav4? I v; 7'n 't"s ?k-t a ;; ' vp, ss4 a. -.Sm Actinc in conjunction vith the P.oard of Health of California, mo torists of that State have iraururate d a clean-up campaign which they hope will spread throughout the cou ntry. The purpose of the campaign is to ker p c'.ean the highways and c uruping sites in the national parks of

INDIANA SETS PACE IN ESTABLISHMENT OF STATE PARKS Indiana, the Hoosier state, has adopted a policy looking toward establishment ot state parks, which If followed out by all our commonwealths would make our national parking system the great est in the world. It is an example which all states could well afford to follow. The two state parks which Indiana now has are controlled by the Indiana Department of Conservation, Richard Lieber, director. The newest Is Turkey Run Park comprising 280 acres and located about S3 miles from Indianapolis, easily accessible by rail or motor. More than 33,500 persons enjoyed Its natural and restful pleasure last year. The photos show the now modern hotel erected there last year and the bathing pool in Tur ut Run Creek.

P i ; UP A TREE 8- i ft 11. NF " - Sit .vtv"" vviS . Cleaning up the nation's play grounds Is the aim of a campaign jus' undertaken by motorists' of California in conjunction with the board oi health of that state. The Automobilt Club of America, led by Colleen Moore, a screen star, has taken an active part In the cleanup of the famous highways of the coast that lead to the national parks of the country. Miss Moorej do COLLEEN

5a ] ! i , 1 COLLEEN UP A TREE 0 / F-3L m I « 1 j Cleaning up the nation's play grounds Is the aim of a campaign Just undertaken by t motorists of Californie In conjunction with the board oi health of that state. The Automobile Club of America, led by Colleen Moore, a screen star, has taken an active pari In the cleanup of the famous highways of the coast that lead to the national parks of the country. Miss Moore, do lug her bit even unto climbing a tree ■ V> !i V s V £■ 1 m; mé 1 J U t MM y • ■ ' i-' wfe ß 4.1 ■Mj ! j

/fafiOMl Parkr$ UJ. * 5 ,.. a' m a®** s C p*ä ■ « A , ■ ». EET^ if* r m P .war ,»r m MM! k»' r ; b> c A •VàwJ r - v • #200^ (jß 2 1 -Z 2hn 5v 9 * ifi mMm By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN. 23 jzzjràfrtsztzAté* By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN. ATIONAI, Park-to-Park highway I Fix the name In your mind. Then take a look at the map. The two together are an Inspiration. You see Instantly both the need of the highway and the appropriateness of its name. This is the Scenic West. It con tains twelve national parks. Several hundred thousand Americans from all parts of the country are visiting these national parks at this very moment. Elghty-flve per cent of them are mm V V Pfidtodrabhc L JMK rtRVtCfcÿ % probably take the better part of two months. In uddltion r- i to spying out the land, he will take i which $110,090 was expended Und winter. Prob ably there'a nothing finer of Its kind In the coun try. Yet Rocky Mountnln makes a gap; you can get In by motor on Ihe cast, south ami west, but you can't get through the park until the Fall River road across the continental divide Is finished, possibly this fall. From Rocky Mountain It*» easy traveling straight north to Cheyenne, Wyo., on the Lincoln highway. Here you go northwest on the Yellowstone high way via Casper, ThermopoMs and Cody to the east entrance of Yellowstone. There are 800 miles of automobile highway In •

INDIANA SETS PACE IN ESTABLISHMENT OF STATE PARKS x - ' -" -r -x Indiana, tho Hoosior otnto, has adopted a policy lookjhg toward establishment ot atato parks, tilch If followod out by all our commonwealths would make our national parking aystom tho groat t In tho world. It Is an oxamplo which all states could woll afford to follow. Tho two stnto parks which Indlana.now has aro controlled by tho Indiana Dopartmont of Conservation, nichard Llobor, director. Tho nowost 1b Turkey Run Park comprlBlnjj 280 acres and locatod about 63 miles from! Indianapolis, easily accesBlblo by rail or motor. Moro than 33,600 poracms onjoyod Its natural and restful pleasure last yoar. Tho photos show tho now modern hotel oroctod thoro last yoar and the bathing pool In Tur Run Crook.

r r J - Mrs. John J. McDermott Bidding Good- by to Her Son, Cyril, Who Is One of the New York , Boy Scouts Who Won to National Parks. f I . , ... vv' PS .,..-!li--V. 7 1 if;

LLOWTONEo A 1 iV: vsi National Park r V &ki ii0 r - :l ;J ; V y ,V ' v-r' -.. -. v - 4 .1 t it. , r& SV "X. X .-A V W -r. iii Ur N..!fl, HI i ....:.i in i. nil ,l. ... t : t I.i. . ' ! t . nr.. i.; 1 1 . i nn .1 r i-1 .: I . I,. r I.j' .I; M the t! k ' cllt ll. Inn. mi thiji I !!' ii. Ion M-l. ll... V W:. j.r of I.f.! I I . I". 'I f li ' II;, .'i m ' I I

mm o o V t un. xi Ut' K.r ; f wj iffl) J r " ft 7 1 " x 1 I. - 1 i r timi MaMonm Man OING to "Colter's Hell" this sum mer? If so, be sure to take with you Uncle Sam's 1920 bulletin, just off the government press. It tells you all about "Colter's Hell" which Is to say, the Yellowstone, oldest and most famous of our 19 national parks. Why "Colter's Hell"? Well, It's an interesting story and not every one knows It. The story of John Colter and "Col ter's Hell" properly begins away back in 1803, when Thomas Jefferson, our third president, bought the Louisiana territory from Napoleon Bonaparte. at Norrls. and at Thumb the hot water has brought to the surface quantities of white min eral deposits which build terraces of beautifully incrusted basins high up into the air, often en gulfing trees of considerable size. Over the edges of these carved basins pours the hot water. Mi croscopic plants called algae grow on the edges and sides of these basins, painting them hues of red and pink and bluish gray, which glow bril liantly. At many other points lesser hot springy occur, Introducing strange, almost uncanny, ele ments Into wooded and otherwise quite normal landscapes. The Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone affords a spectacle worthy of a national park were there no geysers. Standing upon Inspiration Point, which pushes out almost to the center of the can yon, one seems to look almost vertically down upon the foaming Yellowstone river. To the south a waterfall twice the height of Niagara rushes seemingly out of the pine-clad hills and pours

foo ; if ) L I Mrs. John J. McDermott Bidding Good by to Her Son, Cyrif, Who Is One of the New York Boy Scouts Who Won to National Parka.

Y -r J - fir tr tt v The American School of Wild Life Protection and Propaga tion in the future Mississippi Valley National Park A a Ijv fer Home cJOJviY jiicKinsoTV onermarv rig ,1 m a. u"- ' Cy kjj !J iff xJrt d0 !. lM'!uf tllKt N.it I'tm! mrk en: I 11

pudvjir^Narai bv Her Home V; wm Si/ JoKrv Dickirvsorv Skermarve The American School of WOd Life Protection and Propaga tion in flie Mure Mississippi Valley National Park a a V * , E&i vz^isiarrma&rzxfir* <; M'. 5 1 \<] ■i mm *-. I ; • V A ■ •a / ^razrtüx: v ' GF'ttXZf-' \ jvxjc'azKxnrA .jBKzarr-inyttJmi!ax,fktoB^ HE American School of Wild Life Pro tection and Propagation at McGregor, Mis wide organization with a membership of 2 , 800,000 la carried on through a dozen or more depart ments. One of the most Important of these la the department of conservation, which promotes National park enthusiasts believe that r ecre amid scenes of naturel beauty Is the beet for the manifold evils of our complex civilisation. All these things, yon see, lead up directly the American school and Its work. This Is the second summer of the

1 Scene in rfatl Path $e'rve Ion national park, in Utah, has the New Zion National Park Just been formally dedicated and Is sure to attract many tourists next season.

Scene in the New 2ion National Park ISM . III .4 JUwi natl..ual lark, to Utah, has Chv l!lutrtl.io afna lha rntra;i? to .V' ' i.fi'-V Jut Iwq fnrtnally d -!lcti auU U aura tu a cauyno, tu tfct art , ft mtv won to attract uuej tiHirtata toftt .

fk H4k 'k ' - M i.s & -rr-J ' Camp Wylie, Utah. The cliffsldes served at balcony seats for the out door ceremonies here in dedication of Zion National Park. The cere ' monies were, conducted by Stephen D. Mather, tt. S. director1 of national parks, and President Hcber J. Grant of cthe Mormon hurch (shown below viewing the cliffs took a prominent part. Brigham

I—The Union Jack hoisted for the first time over the former kaiser’s palace on the Uonnt of Ollvea, Pales tine. 2—Senator Smoot speaking at the dedication of Zion National Park in Utah. B—Parade of the Grand Army of the Republic In Indianapolis.

Scene in the New Zion National Park i4, ;A . . " , ...- ' .; ... . Zion nItlogami park. In Utah. has just te.nb formasally deit|t t id ndis sur btL attract uanly hlt eij atL

I ! ' , ! I I 1 ! NEW NATIONAL PARK DEDICATED . rAML'.vv"LIK. titah The dliff siilo served .is balcony srjits rm the niitiliini cerehnonics here in dedication it Zion National pavk. TI10 ceremonies were conducted by Stephen I) Mather, D S director of lational parkB, and Presidenl Heber .1 Grant of the Mormon church (shown b61ov viewing th i In fs Took ;i prominenj pari Brigham Young, founder of the Mormon settienfent, named the wonderland park. Above, two I 'tali -ri rls. Mi. 1). i W llHir Idl and Hutli DaUe I Plghl I air sit lintf on one of, the cliff Haloncies watdhing the dedication exercises BBBBBBBP--

NEW NATIONAL PARK IN UTAH IS DEDICATED LARGER REWARD FOR MURDERER Slayer of Othello Farmer Is Wanted OLTMTMA. Oct. IS Reward* for the rapturs and conviction of tho masked man who murdered Henry gregg of Othello In hla home on Hep lemi-r St. and shot Mm tlregg. now total 11,000 (lor. Hart ha* author ised 11.000 from the slate and All am* county la offering 13 000. The slayer entered the home and tied (irvß to a chair, then forced Urn tlregg and the children Into an other room, where he attached Mn Orffir. Tho husband broke hla bonda and ran to hla wife's rwi'ii* The Intruder stabbed him several Umea. then ahot him to death. Mr*. ruahetf at th« man. who rtrrnl a bull*! Into h*r *Ul* and Rihl. Thr cliff fidea nrrvrd an balcony neat* for the outdoor monic* in dedication of /ion Sational Park, in I'tah. ceremoniex were conducted t>y Stephen It. Mather, V. S. di national and Prmdent Herbert J. (irant

Scene in the New Zion National Park SI- r 4) j a . I a ' Hall Pair a! WilC . . 1 JlZII .-V- 4. 1 . - i -in ta-a i I aaal - - aiI r - r--"' m ' JVtlwI 7 ft i r Ifl Jk w4CaaTaa l ., "rk' 10 r,"h 0-l" and la aura ., u,.u. , lllti.tratlon h..a tha riilrama lu M iwtata o.ti ar.

LZT 1ZZ fS w TJ rvn wbile rom look at let. for it oeeapiea the Wonder Spots of 1 BBBB PC T FW' i " 1 9mor CMftfl Lake 1 . . . 1 HJSt J Z 7 EeWeW? !tr'lm 10 left wtM, in the din aae before to. I bole Your Own rfcoterafc nUmW tor THB W N p.rk krttM, ml P..L f ... " a . m.m. . '.w,. Vf MOT IB IOC Q ? Ud W1-r' te.elty oi its color i. unSrl.ev.ble ' fa h.jh It baa do taJet .nd no vuible omt- man. e voleeoo collected aod disappeared wttbia iteelf National Park, Oregon U. S. DBABBORN INDBPBNDBNT Dm af H Iceariar. m t. m