Mrs. Dow's SchoolBriarcliff Manor, New YorkPrivate SchoolsNew York State (Continued)Mrs.Mrs.Mary E. DowEdith Cooper Hartman, B.S.PrincipalsMusic DepartmentMr. Osaip Gabrilowitsch, Air. Howard Brockway,Artistic AdviserDirectorArt DepartmentMr. Frank V. Du Mond, DirectorJunior School and Post-graduate DepartmentRussell Sage CollegeFounded by Mrs. Russell Sage in connectionwith Emma Willard SchoolA School of Practical ArtsDesigned for the higher education of women,particularly on vocational and professionallines. Secretarial Work, Household Economicsand Industrial Arts. B.A. and B.S. degrees.Address SecretaryRUSSELL SAGE COLLEGETROY, NEW YORKConnecticutR U M S E Y HALLA school for boys under 15. L. R. Sanford, Principal, Louis H.Schutte, M.A., Headmaster, Cornwall, Connecticut.The Ely School for GirlsEly Court, Greenwich, ConnecticutIn the country, one hour from New YorkCity. Twenty-five acres, modern equipment.College Preparatory, Generaland Secretarial Courses. Music. Householdarts. Daily work in the studio.Horseback riding and all summer andwinter sports. Sleeping Porch.The Junior SchoolA separate department for girls underfifteen. Work and play planned to meetthe needs of the young girl.T H E GATEWAYA School for Girls. Three buildings. Athletic field. Horsebackriding. Domestic Arts. College preparatory, general and specialcourses which include stenography and typewriting. Miss AliceE. Reynolds, Principal, St. Ronan Terrace, New Haven, Conn.T H E C U R T I S S C H O O L FOR Y O U N G B O Y SHas grown forty-four years and is still under the active directionof its founder. Frederick S. Curtis, Principal, Gerald B. Curtis,Assistant Principal, Brookfield Center, Connecticut.W Y K E H A M R I S EA Country School for Girls. Fanny E. Davies, LL.A., Principal,Washington, Conn. Boston representative, Mabel E. Bowman,A.B., Vice-Principal, Cohasset, Mass.T H E M O S T S U C C E S S F U L S C H O O L S of to-day began toadvertise in SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE years ago for pupilsfor to-day. To-day these schools are advertising for to-morrow.VermontB I S H O P H O P K I N S HALLAn endowed school for girls overlooking Lake Champlain. Wellequipped buildings. All outdoor sports. College preparatoryand general courses. Write for booklet. Miss Ellen Seton Ogden,Principal. The Rt. Rev. A. C A. Hall, President and Chaplain,Box A, Burlington. Vermont.MissouriMiss C O M P T O N S S C H O O L FOR C H I L D R E N OFR E T A R D E D MENTALITYLimited to ten children. Play hours supervised. Ten and twelve monthsterms. Adjacent to three parks, thus combining the best features of countrylife with city privileges. Founded 1901. Terms $90(1 and upwards.Fanny A. ComptOli, Principal, &SU9 Flad Ave., St. Luuis, Mo.M I S S W H I T E ' S S C H O O L FOR GIRLSBoarding and Day Departments, 4146 Lindell Boulevard, St.Louis, Mo. Opens September 15, 1919. For Catalogue and informationaddressMary Josephine White, A. B., A. M., Principal.32Rhode IslandM A R Y C. W H E E L E R S C H O O LA town school offering country life and sports. College preparatorycourses. Music, Art, Dancing, Home Economics. Gardening,and Secretarial work. <strong>University</strong> lectures, advanced course forgraduate students. Country residence for young girls.Providence. Rhode Island.West VirginiaST. HILDA'S HALL" The Chevron School for Girls." In the Shenandoah Valleynear Washington. Under auspices Episcopal Church.College Preparatory, Elective courses. Music, Art.Athletics under trained Director. Open air classes.A teacher for every five girls. $500. Catalog.Marion Pendleton Duvai, Principal,(Former principal Stuart Hall),Charles Town, W. Va.
Private SchoolsMassachusettsSea PinesSchool of Personality for GirlsREV. THOMAS BICKFOIiD, A.M., rounderHAPPY home life with personal attention and care. Students inspiredDistinctively devoted to by wholesome and beautiful ideals of efficient womanhood.Hygiene and morals observed especially for health, character, responsibilityand recognized as the Pioneerand initiative. One hundred acres; pine groves and 1000 feet ofSchool of Personality seashore. Climate is exceptionally favorable for outdoor life. Horsebackriding, gymnastics. College Preparatory or Cultural Courses.French, German and Spanish by native teachers. Music, DomesticScience, Handiwork, Household Arts, Secretarial and other courses for securing Personality Diplomasintroductory to definite service. Experienced, earnest instructors. Booklet.BUSS FAITH BICKFOKD, PrincipalBox G, BKEWSTEK, MASS.=TENACRE=A Country School for Young GirlsFrom Ten to Fourteen Years of AgepREPARATORY to Dana Hall.Fourteen miles from Boston. Allsports and athletics supervised andadapted to the age of the pupil. Thefinest instruction, care and influence.MISS HELEN TEMPLE COOKEDana Hall, Wellesley, Mass.LASELL SEMINARYCourse of study from first year high school through two years advancedwork for high school graduates covers a wide range of academicsubjects, and electives necessary to individual development.Unusual training is given in various phases of homeniaking, Jrommarketing to entertaining.The school is situated on a thirty acre estate ten miles from Boston.Cultural advantages of the city are utilized. Many forms of outdoorspurt and recreation play a part in the school activities. AddressGUY M. WINSLOW, Ph.D., Principal110 Woodland Road Auburndale, Mass.D E A N A C A D E M Y53rd year. Young men and young women find here a home-likeatmosphere, thorough and efficient training in every department ofa broad culture, a loyal and helpful school spirit. Liberal endowmentpermits liberal terms, $325~$400 per year. Special Coursein Domestic Science. For catalogue and information addressArthur W. Peirce, Litt.D., Principal, Franklin, Mass.Miss C A P E N ' S S C H O O L FOR G I R L SFor many years known as "The Burnham School."43rd year opens September, ioio.Correspondence should be addressed toMiss B. T. Capen, Principal, Northampton, Mass.Wl LB RAHAM ACADEMYFits for life and for college work. Five brick buildings, moderngymnasium. Athletic field, campus and farm of 250 acres. Enrollment—60boys. Moderate rates.Gaylord W. Douglass, Headmaster, Wilbraham, Mass.THE BURNHAM SCHOOL FOR GIRLSFounded by Mary A. Burnham in 1877, opposite Smith CollegeCampus, Northampton. Massachusetts.Miss Helen E. Thompson, Headmistress.T H E S A R G E N T S C H O O L FOR P H Y S I C A L EDUCATIONEstablished 1881. Address for bookletDr. D. A. Sargent, Cambridge, Mass.W H E A T O N C O L L E G E FOR W O M E NOnly small separate college for women in Massachusetts. 4-yearcourse. A.B. degree. Faculty of men and women. 20 buildings.100 acres. Endowment. Catalog.Rev. Samuel V. Cole, D.D., LL.D., President,Norton, Massachusetts. (30 miles from Boston.)W A L N U T HILL S C H O O LA College Preparatory School for Girls. 17 miles from Boston.46 Acres. Skating Pond. Athletic Fields. 5 Buildings. Gymnasium.Miss Conant, Miss Bigelow, Principals, 19 HighlandStreet, Natick, Mass.A B B O T A C A D E M YA School for Girls. Founded 1828. 23 miles from Boston.General course with Household Science. College Preparation.Outdoor sports. AddressMiss Bertha Bailey, Principal, Andover, Mass.33200 Boys 20 Teachers$800,000 Equipment86th year opens Sept. 17thWORCESTERACADEMYWORCESTERMASSACHUSETTSTERMS: $550—$850 per yearEvery room filled last September. Register earlyand become a Worcester boy. Catalog on request.S. F. HOLMES, M. A., PrincipalG. D. Church, Registrar
- Page 1 and 2: JULYMR. SCHWAB'S VIEWS ONGOVERNMENT
- Page 3 and 4: SCRIBNER'SMAGAZINEPUBLISHED MONTHLY
- Page 5 and 6: CONTENTSSCRIBNER'SMAGAZINEVOLUME LX
- Page 7 and 8: CONTENTSvPAGEFOR BETTER ILLUSTRATIO
- Page 9 and 10: CONTENTSviiREMAKING OF FRANCE, THE
- Page 11 and 12: Vol. LXVI. No. 1 J U L Y 1919SCRIBN
- Page 13 and 14: Dance any time —the Victrola is a
- Page 15 and 16: Xeg. U. S.Patent Otf.SCRIBNER'SFift
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- Page 19 and 20: Reg. V. S.Patent Off.SCRIBNERSFifth
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- Page 23 and 24: SendtheSamplerand wina smile !$1-25
- Page 25 and 26: BOOKNOTESConference of Czecho-Slova
- Page 27 and 28: " Wells at his best — exciting an
- Page 29 and 30: The two outstanding literaryevents
- Page 31 and 32: The Book of the National P a r k sB
- Page 33 and 34: — there are booKs here that bvill
- Page 35 and 36: SIMSU.S.N.iT WAS SIMS who, under th
- Page 37 and 38: Roosevelt said-"Nn oilier man in th
- Page 39 and 40: (Reduced Illustration jrom The Hous
- Page 41: New York StateM O H E G A Nl—Mohe
- Page 45 and 46: PEDDIENew Jerseya school that educa
- Page 47 and 48: TennesseeThe Oldest SchoolFor Girls
- Page 49 and 50: Camps—Summer Schools Corresponden
- Page 52 and 53: Drawn by Alonzo Kimball."ARRAH, DHR
- Page 54 and 55: 2 In Moroccoless carts, omnibuses a
- Page 56 and 57: 4 In Moroccorush-roofed huts in a b
- Page 58 and 59: 6 In MoroccoSpaniards are serving t
- Page 60 and 61: From a photograph from the Service
- Page 62 and 63: 10 In Moroccomade grave, there are
- Page 64 and 65: 12 In Moroccoministers it, the Euro
- Page 66 and 67: 14 In MoroccoThis lovely ruin is in
- Page 68 and 69: 16 In Moroccolike a desert travelle
- Page 70 and 71: I8Crushing the German Advance in Am
- Page 72 and 73: 20 Crushing the German Advance in A
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- Page 78 and 79: 26Dead Men's Shoesa splendid little
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- Page 82 and 83: 30 Dead Men's Shoesgratifying, sinc
- Page 84 and 85: 32 Dead Men's Shoescasting him off
- Page 86 and 87: 34 Dead Men's Shoes"I think I may a
- Page 88 and 89: 36 Dead Men's Shoesbecame more pron
- Page 90 and 91: 38 The Arctic Hospitalimportant tri
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The water-wagon, St. Stephen's Hosp
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Christmas in the Children's Ward, S
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44 The Arctic Hospitalwoodlands and
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The enemy artillery-fire did damage
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Drawn by Frank Tenney Johnson."And
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50The Hunting of Bud Howlandwood, t
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52 The Hunting of Bud HowlandWanted
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54 Mr. Boylecitement as I saw more
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56 Mr. Boyle" 'Tis foine names yez
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58 Mr. BoyleShe did, and he told th
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60 Mr. BoyleThoughtfully, half an h
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62 Mr. Boyleset you on the trail so
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64 Mr. Boyle"'Tis not all," went on
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66 Mr. Boylenot worth while to stan
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Village near Aleppo with conical hu
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70 The Berlin to Bagdad Linethe gol
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72 The Berlin to Bagdad Linethe Bag
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Turkish peasant with his boy and gi
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Looking across the Euphrates.night'
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78 The Making of William Simmsstruc
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'Every Saturday night I waited for
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82 The Making of William Simmsfor i
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84 The Making of William Simmslooki
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86 A Theatrical Boarding-House in S
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88 A Theatrical Boarding-House in S
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90 A Theatrical Boarding-House in S
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92 A Theatrical Boarding-House in S
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94 A Theatrical Boarding-House in S
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96 A Theatrical Boarding-House in S
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98 The Vestment Makertions. I won't
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100 Government Ownership and Indivi
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FOURDOG PICTURESBy George Ford Morr
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Copyright by George FordMorris.The
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SWORDFISHINGBy Horace Winston Stoke
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108 Swordfishingthe best, would hav
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110 Swordfishing"Want to come along
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The pulpit, by the way, is the plac
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114 Conquestfeet of motion for ever
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116 A Recruit for Law and OrderOf h
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118 A Recruit for Law and Orderafra
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120 A Recruit for Law and Orderone
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122 The Point of Viewof a broken bu
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124 The Point of Viewleisure for th
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126 The Field of Artcover only the
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128 The Field of Artdisaster, the n
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130 The Financial Situationthe remo
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132 Some Thoughts on Resumption of
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Big Work Fora Big" StoreThe deliver
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BEEMAN'ScHEWING GUMORIGINALPEPSINIr
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LASTLONGFEATHERWEIGHTFLAT-KNITUnion
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More AmericanReserve PowerREMINGTON
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Take a nice, clean cup. Put half a
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D U R A N DSTEEL RACKSEquipyourbath
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Refreshing DraughtsGENERAL ELECTRJC
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Get a Pyrene onyour own cariT was l
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THEFINANCIAL SITUATIONContinued fro
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Financial Situation, continued from
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Financial Situation, continued from
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Financial Situation, continued from
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A Typical MunicipalBond OfferingTo
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Monthly Dividendsand MonthlyEarning
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Investingto theBest AdvantageDiscri
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Investments PlusConservative old Ne
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A Unique ExperienceBetween 1909 and
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Investment DiversificationTo practi
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M I L L E RS E R V I C EFor Investo
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Lackner, Butz & CompanyIntroduction
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SelectedInvestmentSecuritiesWe own
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OVERSEAS TRADEContinued from page 1
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86 Some Thoughts on Resumption of T
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88 Some Thoughts on Resumption of T
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A REGULARHOLD UPA few ounces of KAP
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There is danger intender gumsThe"Un
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OF the many common-sense featuresab
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GenuineBayer-Tabletsof AspirinAn un
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THE HOLLEY HOTELOn Beautiful Washin
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VisitYour National PlaygroundsOut W
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prest-o-litebattery"Will She Be Lat
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The Cord Tire is the tire for carsd
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PHOTOGRAPHS OF MOON CARS ARE NOT RE
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A M H OMeans Better Underwearqualit
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The Invalid in Your Home" We are de
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With the whole-hearted resourcefuln
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An Error!A comfortable five-passeng
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KEePSMILINGWITHKELLYS
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Garden HoseFACTSAboutWHAT constitut
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Vacation Landsare made more delight
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fIRE drills are good,but not infall
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It seems natural to trust to Ivory
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Go where youwill, you'llfind no bet