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Hlgh Sehool me lite free ul, flDanFif Os de . iIstm' Privai. btich.- leus.r..Rabss col CLEMEIiT UNI --LI syt..t a..sfl.- - - - - - - eÔ M to 14 ini the British Isles. They' plan to Ia ulexpe-. edted 1rep- rent a car Ovér there and do part Dm Ity die of their travelinjg 1tmto. nice Drama.tieru Raymond, the son, W' il1 spend the to clhlcage. DN, Box 4-A, summier at ,Camp K. Iooch-i-ChiIig, l'i- * ternational Falls,' Min.i-. SSIIM TEACHERà .V: Morgan. Holmes of Highland Park. a' Lawrence college student, will again teacli swimming to the chl-, adren ,of Miss Marjorie. Mitchell's summer beach class, in -Winnetka. Fie & Shme.. has, taught s wimmiing for more thanl smuosai five years to groups of ýchildren, and tcrogonal is said to havea, woniderful knack for 18-60klo handling them. Fie-himself is an. ex- Pr.Iu*ue cellent swimmer, and during the past year broke several records and es- Characterl 6th grade .Every boy taught how to ail Colieges. Moditfed Modern buildings. New miles south. of Chicago. ents confrQnted withthe proweic of_ finding just theý right sort of Camp for their chikiren. * Ms. ear spaks and writes with-authority. Fier morethan 1 years' Intimnate' ex Perlence Witili camps and schools throughout.the country, thoroughly qualifies lier to give the mnost expert adVice. This service is offered witiot cost 'or. any other .obligationl to everv reader, of this néws-naga- zine. Arrange by télephone for, an appoin tielit witlî Mrs. Leary., Cati W.ilmnette 4300 or \Vinnétka 2000 -cali TODAY! George G. Tuneli' and His Son WiII TraveJ in, Alaska On Monday, George G. Tuijel of 619 Bluff street, Glencoe, and1 bis son George; who is on the staff of the Geophysical ILaboratory of the Carnegie Institution ~of Washington, left for an extended trip in Alaska. They wili sail f romi Seattle on the steanier Yukon of the Alaska line. At Skagway they will take the White P:iq- nnd Yukn Railway, for White- t h e organization camps at a small1- er fee, which is paid by the week, ~ ten -day or two- week period,.as . well as fo r the - enitire camp .sea-. son. .It seems to us that there should lie s o me frank d-iscýussion as, to' what the parents can and Mroi er c a. il In à t expect <Bernie) from either and lioth types of camips.. camps render a vainabl e .service and, run as a private enterprise. it would lie difficuit to maintain a*firt class one. to pay salaries for able leaders, rti'fnt(, ePenss, i,ïtèeet chiarges. heavv insuranccs and taxes. thie cost of repairs and nie,, equip- ment and to hiave adequate and 'a~ sufficiently largc amiountt of attract- ive, private property to rate. this classification,, on less, than $300 to $,400 for thie season of eight iveeks. "Camps thiat are termed 'private' can usually give special service in thiat they can afford to pay' for eNx' pert aduit eadersilDinn hfo1.rm ni OPENS JUNE 19 is the perfect will lie made at Dawson and other meh menu planneu xit f re.sli fruits. interesting places on the. river. Ishipealsad ret.'feunl. At Yukon City they wil l e withii s. pd i special refrigerator cars. the Arctic Çircle and will lie there l, n b xet* ob elpeae timie f0 get a good viem- of the Mid- by good cooks. and attractivelv iiigli Sui].served. The same kind of values exist When the confluence of the Yuko i a we-orderedca hme. Steveral Tenana is. reachied they will ascend thai" wl-rerdhm. eea river to the town of Nenana. At Nenan-'types of equipment, service and foods they will leave their steamer and tàke ar valbeadjnteas hr -C ý - A -' 1 f- P is the additional expense of able nnary. Over quart .nce withJ aratlixitoi Charmini traction& .: prench. sp