Hotels and Resorts MASSACHUSETTS TEMPLETON INN TI Templeton Inn Templeton, Mass. Called the most homelike and complete summer hotel in America. Altitude 1,200 feet. Located in a quiet village. Accommodates Excellent cuisine, elevator service, private Rock Ridge Hall WELLESLEY HILLS, MASS. (Near iston) Boston, Fine location. Hot and cold running water in nearly all bedrooms. Private baths. Sun-room. Our table a specialty. Terms moderate. Tel. NEW YORK CITY Hotel Hargrave West 72d St., through to 71st St., New York 300 rooms, each with bath. Absolutely fireproof. One block to 72d St. entrance of Central Park. Comfort and refinement combined with moderate rates. Send for illustrated booklet J. HOTEL JUDSON 53 Washing ton Square adjoining Judson Memorial Church. Rooms with and without bath. Rates $3.50 per day, including meals. Special rates for two weeks to all elevated and street car lines. Hotels and Resorts NEW YORK ADIRONDACKS Interbrook Lodge and Cottages Keene Valley, N. Y. In pines and spruces, heart of its., beautiful location, 400-acre farm in connection with house. Send for illustrated booklet. $18 and $20. M. E. LUCK, Prop. VALLEY INN, Keene KEENE, VAL. Altitude 1,200 ft. Mtu. climbing, tennis, fishing. Capacity 150. $18 week up. Illus. booklet. W. W. Black, Prop. On Lake Come to Camp Sacandaga Sacandaga ADIRONDACKS A camp for the lovers of the out-of-doors. Refined surroundings. Good table. Large living-hall, Cottages and tents for sleeping. Boats and canoes. Black bass fishing. Hikes into the woods. Nights around the camp-fire. EveryMEYER, Lake Pleasant, Hamilton Co., N. Y. thing comfortable and homelike. CHAS. T. For Rent in Stonington, Conn Kew Gardens Inn KEW GARDENS, LONG ISLAND, N.Y. PENNSYLVANIA The Wiscasset Bungalows and Central Dining Hall The comforts of a home without the cares of housekeeping. M.C.LOCKWOOD,Mt.Pocono, Pa. VERMONT HESTER, Vt. "The Maples." Delight Cful summer home. Cheerful, large, airy rooms, pure water. bath, hot and cold; broad piazza, croquet, fine roads. Terms reasonable. Refs. exchanged. The MISSES SARGEANT. Health Resorts N. Y. 10-Room Cottage, with 2 baths; servants' rooms and bath; garage and 6 acre of land. Beautiful view overlooking Long Island Sound; near-by facilities for bathing and tennis. Rent $900. Apply to Mrs. W. H Robey, 202 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass The Bethesda White Plains, A private sanitarium for invalids and aged who need care. Ideal surroundings. Address SALE OR RENT for terms Alice Gates Bugbee, M.D. Tel. 241. or more. Location very central. Convenient The Beeches, Paris Hill, Me. Rest Home LOUR LODGE Hotel Webster Digby, Nova Scotia FURNISHED COTTAGES Golf, tennis, fishing, boating, bathing. Write for booklet to AUBREY BROWN, DIGBY COLORADO IN THE ADIRONDACKS Hurricane, Essex Co., N. Y. Comfortable, homelike. Altitude 1,800 feet. Extensive verandas overlooking Keene Valley. Trout fishing. Camping. Swimming pool. Golf links; mile course 9 well-kept greens. Tennis and croquet. Fresh vegetables. Fine dairy. Furnished cottages, all improvements. SepTHE WELDON HOTEL arate suites and single rooms. Open from June MASSACHUSETTS 10th to October 1st. Address until May 1st K. BELKNAP, 613 Clarendon St., Syracuse, N. Y. ADIRONDACKS, The CRATER CLUB. Essex-on-Lake-Champlain. Cottages with central club house where meals are served. References required. BURNHAM, 233 Broadway, New York. for semiinvalids and those needing rest and change of scene. 22 miles from Poland. Same White Mt. scenery. 900 feet altitude, Good food, care, massage, hydro and electro-therapy. Children with their nurses made welcome at separate cottage. Booklet. ANNA SHEPARD, R. N. MILDLY INSANE. Nurse with special training. Private home. Beautiful spot. Horse, auto drives included. Mrs. Rose Rockwood McKissick, Belgrade, Me. "INTERPINES" Beautiful, quiet, restful and homelike. Over 26 years of successful work. Thorough, re RANGELEY LAKE, MAINE Completely furnished housekeeping cot tage. 6 master bedrooms, 2 maids', living dining rooms, 2 baths, also smaller cottage Bargain if immediate. Particulars M. E ALLEN, 107 Forest Ave., New Rochelle, NY S unset, Me.-Cottage on Mill Island. 1 rooms, bath, pumping engine. No linen o silver. Small boat. $400 for season. Louis E MALLORY, 318 Main St., Springfield, Mass. MASSACHUSETTS Moderate rents. CAPE Ocean Front Bungalow COD S. W. Ball, 56 Pine St., N. Y то RENT, fu liable, dependablence. Accommodations of At Heath, Mass. nished. T ethical. Every com superior quality. Disorder of the nervous systein a specialty. Fred. W. Seward, Sr., M.D., Fred. W. Seward, Jr., M.D., Goshen, N. Y. anatorium in the Berkshires. Delarge and airy. Modern improvements; ideal for rest and relaxation; particular attention paid to diets. The Tenacres, Hinsdale, Mass. Randolph, New Hampshire POR RENT, Furnished. Well-ventilated apartment. 8 large outside rooms. 2 baths, arranged for privacy. Near Riverside Park and Columbia University.6,917, Outlook. SUGAR HILL NEW New York summer apartment, Central Park West and 92d St. 7 rooms, light, airy, attractively furnished, modern improvements. 3-5 months. Refs. $175. 6,935, Outlook. Country Board Mother and daughters VERMONT living in old-fashioned For circular or information address JOHN B. Farmhouse wish to take boarders. Address 6,931, Outlook. Cottages Sunset Camp To Rent with Board. Write for booklet and references. R. Bennett, Raquette Lake, N. Y. or rent, Keene Valley, Adiron Fans, Furnished Camp. 8 rooms, 2 bathrooms, fireplace, porches, ice, wood, garage, golf, swimming. $600. 6,915, Outlook. ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW FOR RENT FOR SUMMER MONTHS Built by present owner, who will rent for the entire season at moderate rental. Completely furnished throughout. Five rooms (three bedrooms) and bath. Kitchen with running water. Ice, wood, and rowboat included. For full particulars address 6,479 Outlook. CHAMPLAIN, at ESSEX, LAKE CFA, furnished, cottages and homes. Priced from $150 to $800 for season. EDWARD S. ANSON, Essex, N. Y. COTTAGES FOR RENT ON LAKE GEORGE In Adirondack Mts. Golf, tennis, boating, bathing. Meals at club í desired. GLEN BURNIE CO., Glenburnie, N. Y. scutneyville, Vt. For rent, season 1922, fully furnished cottage. 9 rooms, bath, firelace, broad porches, garage, hardwood floors, arden space, on beautiful hillside, wonderful ew Conn, River Valley. Terms moderate. P. Blanchard, 5019 Pulaski Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES WANTED-Competent teachers for public nd private schools. Calls coming every day. End for circulars. Albany Teachers' Agency, bany, N. Y. DIETITIANS, secretaries, cafeteria mangers, governesses, matrons, housekeepers, Miss cial workers, superintendents. ichards, Providence, R. I. Box 5 East Side, oston, Trinity Court, 16 Jackson Hall, Frinys 11 to 1. Address Providence. PLACEMENT BUREAU for employer and aployee: housekeepers, matrons, dietitians, vernesses, secretaries, mother's helpers, tendants. 51 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, THE OUTLOOK OLD PUBLICATIONS STATIONERY FOR $1 postpaid. 200 sheets bond notepaper UNUSUALLY desirable stationery for any THIRSTY blotters sent free on request, NOTE paper and envelopes. Your name and address on 100 sheets good quality paper and 100 envelopes. Blue or black ink. Postpaid $1. Huntington Press, 21 Bath St.. Norwich, Conn. Professional Situations Business Situations IN TWO EDUCATED MEN AND WOMEN WANTED, about May 20, by an invalid Teachers and Governesses SITUATIONS WANTED Professional Situations NURSE, graduate, refined, companion to gentleman or couple. Good traveler. Quality references. 1,272, Outlook. GRADUATE nurse, experienced, wishes position in camp. Box 701, Central Club, 132 East 45th St., New York. EXPERIENCED male nurse (former Congregational minister) desires care of gentleman. Would also act as companion or secretary. Excellent references. 1,293, Outlook. Business Situations YOUNG man wishes position as councilor Companions and Domestic Helpers TWO cultured, French-speaking young women as social secretaries or companions to parties going abroad. References. Address Room 228, Schenectady High School, Schenectady, N. Y. YOUNG man, college graduate, wishes chance to travel abroad next summer. Present position instructor in high school. References furnished. 1,228, Outlook. FRENCH woman, high school teacher, wishes position as companion or tutor during summer. 1,266, Outlook. SITUATION wanted by experienced kindergartner and social worker during the month of July. Care of children with family who spend the summer in the mountains. Address R. P. B., 464 Bird Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. COMPANION, will travel, care for semiinvalid, chaperon, social secretary, position of trust, desired by woman highly recommended. C. A. T., General delivery, Summit, N. J. SITUATIONS WANTED Companions and Domestic Helpers SECRETARY-companion. Well-bred, college graduate, 7 years' experience; excep tional recommendations. Would chaperon also. 1,270, Outlook. REFINED young French lady wishes to teach French or be companion. 1,273, Outlook. WANTED, by Protestant lady, experienced, position as hostess or house-mother. Trained, refined, with home making qualifications. References. Address Mrs. S. M. Emery, 1073 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. MADAME OLIVIER, French teacher, experienced traveler in this country and abroad, desires position as companion, secretary, or tutor. Speaks all modern languages. 1,278, Outlook. UNIVERSITY graduate and teacher, also university student, wish positions as traveling companion-governess, or nurse-maid for summer vacation. 1,280, Outlook. REFINED young woman, college undergraduate, desires a position as traveling companion. Summer months. 1,279, Outlook. STUDENT desires driving position during summer months. Ex-army ambulance driver. 1,285, Outlook. HOUSE-mother or hostess in boarding school by cultured lady accustomed to refined surroundings; herself a mother. Capable of managing servants. 1,284, Outlook. YOUNG lady, having finished two years in college and one in teaching, desires position as companion or tutor for the summer. References exchanged. 1,287, Outlook. SOUTHERNER. gentle birth, college woman, sunny disposition, common sense, tactful, executive ability, business head, athlete, withal thoroughly domesticated homemaker, desires position of trust. Salary not less than $100 per month. 1,286, Outlook. MATRON, changing, desires responsible position. Would contract for autumn. 1,290, Outlook. COMPANION-nurse or housekeeper, executive abilities, versatile, good managerprivate or institutional position. Chaperon for traveling. Highly recommended. 1,289, Outlook. COMPANION desires to accompany lady traveling during summer. Excellent references. 1,294, Outlook. COLUMBIA senior desires position during summer as companion; would travel. Excellent references. Other positions considered. 1,298, Outlook. LADY wishes to place housekeeper who has been in her employ 8 years. 1,297, Outlook. COLLEGE girl wants position as companion or governess for summer months. Can furnish references. Address 1.299, Outlook. EXPERIENCED young French woman, college professor, wants position, traveling chaperon or companion, for summer. Now in California. 1,301, Outlook. HIGH school teacher of experience wants position for summer. 1,303, Outlook. Teachers and Governesses AS tutor to party traveling abroad this JUNE or September. Englishwoman wishes A SITUATIONS WANTED Teachers and Governesses TUTOR-Harvard senior on year's leave‹d absence (now in Florida) wishes position as tutor or tutor-companion with desirable family during spring and summer. Expert enced and successful. Athletic, fond of outdoor sports. American, Protestant. Excellent references. Will travel at home or abroad. 1,241, Outlook. KINDERGARTNER wishes position governess in family of one or two children ‹ kindergarten age. 1,267, Outlook. 2.5 EXPERIENCED teacher and school eecutive, college graduate, wishes position iz girls' school strong enough to place prin ciples of education and character before expediency. Address 1,271, Outlook. FRENCH master in large Eastern prejantory school desires summer position as tutor companion to your boy or boys. Princeto graduate. Can speak French. Will travel. 1,288, Outlook. FRENCH teacher, Protestant, experiencel college, university, preparatory, master · her business, wishes position; day, high Cuesschool, college; North, Northwest. celled references. Certificates France, Conell. 1,225, Outlook. WOMAN graduate student, specializing in child hygiene, wishes summer position in home or institution. Experienced in chiki care and teaching. 1,296, Outlook. YOUNG woman, Canadian, graduate New York Babies' Hospital, teacher's certificate. would like responsible position as nurse or governess. 1,302, Outlook. MISCELLANEOUS MISS Guthman, New York shopper, wil shop for you, services free. No samples. References. 309 West 99th St. BOYS wanted. 500 boys wanted to sell The Outlook each week. No investment necessary, Write for selling plan, Carrier Department, The Outlook Company, 381 Fourth Are... New York City. WANTED-Defective people to board. A4dress W., Pawling, N. Y. TO young women desiring training in the care of obstetrical patients a very thorough nurses' aid course of six months is offered Y the Lying-In Hospital, 307 Second Ave., New York. Monthly allowance and full mainte nance is furnished. For further information address Directress of Nurses. INVALID or nervous patient cared for in physician's suburban home. Wife professiona. nurse. 1,185, Outlook. YOUNG minister and wife in small Middie West city will take care of boy of 6 to 11 years. Experience with children. Beautiful house. 1,256, Outlook. M. W. Wightman & Co. Shopping Agency, established 1895. No charge; prompt delivery. 25 West 24th St., New York. COPYING done, stories prepared for press. Box 215, Jonesville, Va. OPPORTUNITY to share home of profes sional man in quiet country house near Boston; beautiful surroundings; no children: fine private library; use of automobile; ideal home for man of culture and quiet tastes. 1. Terms with board $200 per month. Outlook. Help Wanted! RE YOU in need of a Mother's The Classified Want Department of The The rate is only ten cents Department of Classified Advertising 381 Fourth Avenue, New York City IN BY THE WAY N a recent issue of The Outlook," a subscriber writes, "you refer to Dr. Work as being, to the best of your knowledge, the first physician to occupy Cabinet position. It has perhaps already been called to your historical recollection that Dr. James McHenry vas Secretary of War in the Cabinets of Washington and Adams." Dr. McHenry, another reader adds, was born in Ireland in 1753, was a stulent of Benjamin Rush, and was one of he signers of the Declaration of IndeDendence. Fort McHenry was named in his honor. Dr. McHenry inaugurated nany radical and enduring reforms in he army. He died at Baltimore in 1816." The nervous tension of life in Ireland luring the events that preceded the esablishment of the Irish Free State is well shown by an article in the "Atlanic" which tells of "a kindly, whitenaired American woman" who one morning, while living in Dublin, came to the verge of a nervous breakdown and asked her husband for a razor. "What in the world do you want with t?" he asked. "I'm going to kill myself. Where is t?" "Why, my dear, my razor won't help you. It's a safety." A few days later she met General Macready at dinner in the Royal Hospial on the outskirts of Dublin, where he ived with his family, and related the incident to the old officer. "Well, Mrs. " drawled the General, solemn and thoughtful, "I shave with an old-fashioned razor. Every morning when I lather my face I take this old weapon in my hand and I say to myself: 'Now, Nevil Macready, will you cut your throat or shave yourself?'and I always shave!" A children's party among the Kaffirs of South Africa, according to a book called "Savage Childhood," has fully as much fun as any of our parties. Among the games played is one called "Schoolmaster." A twelve-year-old boy marshals five or six diminutive youngsters who have lost their front teeth. He begins to teach them their A B C's. (These three English letters are widely known among the natives.) He says to the first tiny boy, "Now say A, B, C." The little fellow begins, "A, B, Thee." "Wrong," says the teacher; "hold out your hand; it is not Thee, but C." The child without the front teeth says, "But I didn't say Thee, I said THEEEEE." "Exactly," says the inexorable teacher; "so hold out your hand and get whacked." Amid roars of laughter he now says to the second boy, "Now, sir, say A, B, C." The little fellow wriggles and says, "But I can't thay it." "Oh, you can't 'thay' it, can't you? Well, I'll teach you to 'thay' it. Now, sir, say A, B, C." This boy pronounces it with great emphasis, "A, B, FTHEEEE." "Wrong again," says the teacher; "it is C." "But I can't say FFFTHEE; I've lost my tooths." "Then hold out your hand, and I'll teach you to lose your 'tooths," " says the mischievous teacher. The small boy gets a crack on the hand amid great laughter, and the game goes on until all the victims have tried in vain to say C. A little girl, a contributor writes, is learning "The Village Blacksmith;" she astonishes her teacher by getting it this way in a rehearsal: The smith, a mighty man is he, Another-perhaps this was a case of tangle-tongue said that the National Hymn was "The Star-Bangled Banner." "Home Cooking," reads a sign in one of those New York delicatessen stores that are the haven and refuge of the tired apartment dweller. "That's what my husband likes," remarked one of these housewives as she was purchasing the family dinner while a reporter stood by. Anatole France, who is seventy-eight, went to Stockholm to receive his Nobel Prize just after recovering from a severe illness. He was fearful of catching cold, and wore several well-padded waistcoats under his coat. The Swedish custom officers were suspicious. "What have you got in here?" one of them asked, with his hands on the great novelist's coat. "France," was the reply. The following story has appeared in several papers: "Shortly before going abroad last year Sinclair Lewis bought a fancy suitcase for his wife. They used it on a week-end trip up the Hudson and it was stolen on the train. In it was the manuscript of Lewis's new novel. The real tragedy is that Mr. Lewis did not have a carbon copy." Messrs. Harcourt, Brace & Co., Mr. Lewis's publishers, say regarding this story: "Aside from the facts that the stolen suitcase was not one but two, that they were not stolen on a train up the Hudson, U. S. A., but at a station in London, that in neither of them was there a single word of manuscript, notes, or any other literary material, that Mr. Lewis always keeps a carbon copy of everything he writes, and that, finally, when the suitcases were stolen he had completed only a small part of the new novel, 'Babbitt,' the story is a triumph of correct detail." The British office boy is fully as convinced of his own worth as is his American compeer, if we may judge from this excerpt from "Answers:" "Two office boys were outside the palatial building of a great firm. Said the first boy: 'Ullo, Dick! Wotcher lookin' at the orfice wot sacked you last week for? Are you trying to get took back?' His friend sniffed. 'No bloomin' fear!' he said. 'I just dropped roun' to see if they woz still in biz'ness.'" "Never Neglect a Break in the Skin" DEAF? The Radio Broadcast is a fine looking standard size magazine like THE WORLD'S WORK. The Radio Broadcast will be the WORLD'S WORK of the Radio field. The leaders in the Wireless Field believe that Doubleday, Page & Co., with their complete facilities, are peculiarly fitted to publish such a magazine. The first number is May, now ready to send you. It has more worth-while Radio information packed between its four-color covers than any single magazine you've ever seen. At last you can have it—a fine big, one hundrea and four page monthly magazine, profusely illustrated, devoted exclusively to Radio for every purpose and every place. There are so many interesting things about wireless-new devices, new methods of entertainment, new practical usesthe strides are so amazing-that there is an actual need for a really great Radio magazine to cover the field-and the Radio Broadcast covers that field completely. Special Introductory The first number of the Radio Broadcast is now ready. We want you to see it, and find out for yourself that it is just what you are looking for. Therefore, if you send your order promptly we will enter your subscription for four months for $1.00. (The regular price is $3.00 a year.) Use the dollar coupon below. Mail it today and make sure of the first number. MAIL THIS COUPON TO US TODAY LEE This Coupon with a YOUR DOLLAR COUPON_ILIZAN Doubleday, Page & Company, Garden City, New York 0.4-12 Enter my subscription to the RADIO BROADCAST for four months for $1.00, which I enclose. (If for One Year-mark X here and enclose $3.00. Personal check is satisfactory.) Name... Address. A Why Do Men Build Bookshelves FAIR question, isn't it? Why does a man when he builds his own home carefully provide space for bookshelves in his living room, in his library or den in the same manner as he builds pantry shelves, closet shelves or shelves in his medicine cabinet? The answer is a simple one, the obvious one. To put books in, of course, in the same manner as pantry shelves are to put food on, closet shelves to put clothes on and shelves of the medicine cabinet are to put medicine in. But there's more of an answer to the question. A man puts bookshelves in his home or buys bookcases because he knows that either are as necessary in his home as pantry shelves or closet shelves. He knows that books are as vital a necessity to every man and his home as his food and his clothes and medicine. The Corner Stone of Every Home Library In the same manner as a man chooses his food for the good it is going to do his body, and his clothes for their serviceability, he chooses the books to put in these shelves for their ability to feed and strengthen the mind; books that clothe the man and his family with knowledge and give protection against ignorance. He probably has not unlimited means, so he must choose with utmost care to give his family such books as will be of the most value day in and day out. He is not interested in having books that simply look nice on the shelves. He insists that the books he selects must represent a worth while investment in knowledge; books from which he and his family can obtain a definite, material and lasting benefit. He selects and purchases first the Encyclopaedia Britannica and builds his library around this great work. Why? Because it furnishes him with authoritative information on every conceivable subject written by the greatest authorities the world affords. Because it gives to every woman information which she needs to keep posted on the events of this intensely interesting world. Because it furnishes the son and daughter of the family the information to satisfy the children's expanding minds and supplements their school studies. Because the Encyclopaedia Britannica has been for generation after generation, since 1768, the standard encyclopaedia of the world. The Luxury of India Paper He chooses the Encyclopaedia Britannica because it is well made from the physical standpoint. It is printed on the genuine India paper, which makes the Britannica far more usable than any encyclopaedia ever was before. The beautiful and serviceable bindings make it a book that he is proud to have in his library and to be seen by his friends. The Encyclopaedia Britannica is sold on easy terms of payment, a small amount with the order and moderate monthly payments. Every family can thus afford the Britannica and have in the home the greatest means to knowledge ever put in the hands of mankind. Send for the large illustrated booklet describing the Britannica, and giving its attractive prices and terms of payment. THE OUTLOOK. April 19, 1922. Volume 130, Number 16. Published weekly by the Outlook Company at 381 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Subscription price $5.00 a year. Entered as second-class matter, July 21, 1893, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879 |