Life — May 25, 1911 — page 40: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

-LIFE: o% New Hampshire MORNING- A frolic in the sunshine—a game of golf upon superb inks—tennis upon courts where the cracks play, and then—an appetite and lun- cheon that’s worthy of it. Afternoon—A mountain climb—a woodland capi cg snappy an ‘wih: the fragrance of balsam, or, a hotel porch—and easy chair— the dinner call and a dinner for an ep- icure. Evening — Music— interesting people whom itis a pleasure tomeet—a billiard game or dancing— a social chat and then bed- time and a bed socomfortable that you can’t help sleeping. Get away early—come ! WITHIN TEN HOURS OF NEW YORK Service effective on and after Jane 26th Daily except Sunday from Grand Central Terminal. ‘White Mountain Limited — Pullman Service X 5 Tr 8.50 A.M., sorte EA SS bet For Booklets and information apply to ADVERTISING BUREAU Room 722, South Station, Boston, Mass. Fer Tickets apply to City Ticket Office,171 Broadway, New York Demanded Time The very latest golf story comes from Glasgow. A modest and improving play- er asked his caddie, “I suppose you have seen worse players than me?” There was a long silence. The question was repeated in a louder voice. Then the answer came in a querulous tone; “Aye, man. A heard ye fine the first time, but we maun gie a buddy time to think.”—Western; Christian Advocate. It seems like th’ more jewelry a feller wears th’ bigger graft he’s workin’. Th’ trouble with aviatin’ is that th’ more successful you are th’ farther you fall. It takes an intelligent man t’ talk silly around women. Ther hain't much difference between bein’ in th’ hands o’ your friends er th’ hands of a receiver. Nobuddy ever asks fer a shirt like his mother used t’ make.—From Brown County Folks, Abe Martin Publishing Co. (Indianapolis). ENGLISH TOUR S By AUTOMOE) PRIVATE CARS. GO WHERE Yt ‘OU PLEASE. moron x elf 'OURING Co} 43 Pembroke Place, - t.e0am™ Cables—" Traveili; e vidually. PERSONAL Si} 18 East 45th > E YOU will find a number of other readable articles aside from Mr. Ellis’ interesting study in the June Metropolitan. Some promising titles are “Theodore Roosevelt — Please Answer,” by M. E. Stone, Jr.; “The Life Story of J. P. Morgan,” by Carl Hovey; “Buried Treasure," by Ralph Paine; “Mrs. Maxon Protests," by Anthony Hope. And if you enjuy good short Stories this rich number of the Metro- politan will not disappoint you. If woman secures thit free- dom and independence for which she is successfully striving, what will be the effect on man, the lover? An interesting question, isn’t it?— perhaps the most im- portant one that the “new woman’’ will be called on to consider. We have asked Mr. Havelock Ellis, the leading English authority on sex psychology, to dis- cuss this question, and his article in the June Metro- politan is one that will be of profound interest to all women — and the men, too. METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE Any News-stand 15 Cents a Copy a tone: 0 josted th carefal sary, inc sever he ever had *Oxce nan whe ef glass!