BY THE The fear of restraint is named as a prime element in the Russian character, as analyzed by A. G. Tolfree in the "Atlantic." Two somewhat amusing illustrations of this fear are given. "An intelligent, cultivated Russian woman pleaded for hours with her fourteen-year-old daughter to promise solemnly that she would never marry. Her own marriage appeared to be happy enough; her objection to the possible marriage of her daughter was that she would not be always and perfectly free to do as she pleased." A Russian man's reason for choosing the celibate life was similar: “[ could never think of marrying,' said old Prince G- 'for I know what my fate would be. Every Russian lives under his wife's slipper."" The demoralizing effect of this Russian philosophy, alluded to in the above paragraph, when put in practice, was effectively dealt with in Mr. Ellis's article on "Gassing' the World's Mind" in The Outlook for April 24, an article now reprinted in på.nphlet form. An American contribution to the matrimonial problem outlined in the foregoing quotation from Mr. Tolfree's article is as follows, from the pen of a woman contributor to the "American Agriculturist." "I have a neighbor," she says, "who never does outside work, never carries wood or water, and her husband helps with the washing, etc. If she doesn't feel like getting breakfast, he prepares it himself. I don't think her home is more happy, neither do I think her husband loves her one bit more, nor as well as some other men do their hardworking slaves of wives, but I do know that this woman looks years and years younger than other women of her age.' The kind treatment" that this unusual farmer's wife receives has made her a bit selfish, her neighbor declares, but she thinks that in that respect honors are easy as between her and the man who expects his wife to drudge till her youth and good looks are all gone. The kindly farmer spoken of above has a match in a man at the front who, according to an English paper, was detailed to the K. P. (kitchen police). He wrote home: "Dear Mother-I put in this entire day washing dishes, sweeping floors, making beds, and peeling potatoes. When I get home from this camp I'll make some girl a mighty fine wife!" corre The black soldiers knew that they were on their way abroad, a "Collier's spondent says. They were a solemn-looking lot. A minister stepped out to the edge of the embankment overlooking the road down. which the Negro troops were marching, and called out, shakily, "God bless you, boys! Good-by! God take care of you, boys!" They answered, in turn somewhat huskily, "Thanky, parson. Thanky, suh !" And another white man, a South Carolina soldier who was standing by, said: "They're certainly good soldiers. I never thought to salute a nigger, but I've been glad to return salutes to those boys. If they die in France, they're going to be just as dead as any of the rest of us. I've been changing my mind awful fast in the last two months." The pull of comradeship in this war is being felt in unexpected places. "It was when I was a very young man that I grasped one secret of salesmanship," says H. J. Barrett in a new book called "How to Sell More Goods." "I found myself at noon in a little trade center that WAY lacked a restaurant. I asked a push-cart man the price of three bananas. Without replying, he selected three, put them in a paper bag, and proffered them, saying, Tenna centa.' You see, by assuming that I would purchase, he exerted a sort of moral pressure which helped to close the deal. The idea can be applied in a variety of ways. For instance, in seeking to secure an appointment with a man, I don't say now, When can I see you?' but rather, Shall it be morning or afternoon-and will tomorrow suit you?" Under the head of "The Silence Cure" the above-named book says: "How can I meet this case?' asked a young salesman. 'I'll succeed in securing an audience, somewhat against the will of the prospect, perhaps, and he, to evince his resentment, will sit at his desk, reading letters or the newspaper, leaving me in the position of talking to a dummy. What should I do?' Cease talking and wait for attention,' is my answer. Just sit there, calmly, impassively, unresentfully, but with an air as though you meant to sit there until the crack of doom if need be. Nine times out of ten he concludes that the easiest way out of the difficulty is to hear your story and turn you down. Well, all you're after is a hearing. Silence will give it to you.' A subscriber sends the following clipping from a Sunday-school quarterly: "A home department of thirty members was organized last January in the Sunday-school of St. Andrew's M. E. Church. ... Mrs. W. J. Smith, its superintendent, is taking up the work with the enthusiasm that precludes success." (Italics ours.) Anglicized French words get queer twists of meaning and pronunciation in these United States. "Fiancé" sometimes masquerades as "finance" in pronunciation; and as to meaning, one misapprehension is indicated in this little experience quoted in a current magazine: "Virginia,' said Mrs. Smith, have you seen Miss Edith's fiancé?' 'No, indeed, ma'am,' said Virginia; 'hit ain't been in de wash yet.' "Littell's Living Age," which was somewhat more popular with an older generation of readers than it has been with the present, is to appear henceforth under auspices which may again make it prominent among American weeklies. It is now to be published by the Atlantic Monthly Company, which, having won the hearts of a host of the more thoughtful readers of the country with the "Atlantic," is appar ently seeking new worlds to conquer. The 66 Living Age" deserves a longer lease of life and will no doubt secure it under its new management. Apropos of the phrase "oblong square," quoted recently in this column, a subscriber writes that Sir Walter Scott, in the seventh chapter of "Ivanhoe," says: "The form of the enclosure was an oblong square, save that the corners were considerably rounded off." Our correspondent adds: An oblong square with rounded corners has always struck me, since I read it in school, as being a peculiar geometrical figure.” With continual reminders, Johnny's manners had been improving at home, but at what a cost to his appetite when he had an invitation to dine at a boy friend's house! His hostess said, concernedly, when dessert was reached, "You refuse a second helping of pie? Are you suffering from indigestion, Johnny?" "No, ma'am; politeness." WAR DON'TS BY JANE DRANSFIELD, OF THE VIGILANTES Don't sit down and wish the war were over. Start out and work to get it over. Don't be discouraged. Faith is not a sentiment, but an act of will. Don't wish you were serving in some different line from that you are in. You are needed where you are. Don't criticise unless your criticism is constructive, and will help. Don't listen to what ex-President Taft calls "whispering traitors." Don't grumble at being asked to do something you have never done before Fall into line. Don't forget that we are fighting for Right, and therefore must win. Insert in your morning prayer the now immortal words, "They Shall Not Pass!" CURFEW RINGS IN ENGLAND (From the London “ Observer") For the first time since its repeal by Henry I the curfew law is revived in London, but in terms and varieties of application as complex as our civilization. There is the theater's curfew, the restaurant's curfew, the gas and electricity curfews, so far as they go, the shop-window curfew, and the blind and curtain curfew, on which a new order was issued only yesterday. . . . The new curfew is really the drastic speeding up, under stress, of a long tendency to devote the night to its natural purposes. Dining once in Ivy Lane with some friends, Dr. Johnson was aggrieved when his friends rose to go at ten o'clock. Yet they had been sitting since three in the afternoon. Under the curfew regulation now impending these hours would have reconciled his inclinations with his patriotism to a nicety, for not only restaurants, but clubs, are to turn out their dinner lights at 10 P.M. It may have been on this occasion that the Doctor denounced the man who proposes to go to bed before midnight as a scoundrel. It was not until a hundred years had elapsed that Lord Campbell's Act, called the "slap you and put you to bed act," closed the London licensed houses at half-past twelve, thus saving a great part of the population from scoundrelism by thirty minutes. Inasmuch, however, as clubs did not fall under this rule, some thousands of Londoners were able to maintain their respectability until two and three o'clock in the morning, and in some cases all night. . . . ... It seems rather a pity that the theater curfew, which was intended for half-past nine, has been changed to half-past ten. Theater-goers will now emerge on streets of Sunday quiet. The restaurants will have had their doors locked half an hour earlier. Going home will be a solemn and almost stealthy business. Broadly speaking, the public evening will end at half-past nine, and throughout the "summer time people will be at home in the normal daylight of half-past eight. What will they do? It is certainly a delusion to suppose that they will go to bed. Even the children refuse to do that. Lack of locomotion facilities will tend to keep the parks empty. But there will be the allotments, the back gardens, and the doorsteps. We may anticipate, I think, a vast development of pleasant strolling and sitting-out life. The curfew will certainly not damp down the fires of sociability. THE OUTLOOK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION Advertising rates are: Hotels and Resorts, Apartments, Tours and Travel, Real Estate, Live Stock and Poultry, fifty cents per agate line, four columns to the page. Not less than four lines accepted. In calculating space required for an advertisement, count an average of six words to the line unless display type is desired. "Want" advertisements, under the various headings, "Board and Rooms," "Help Wanted," etc., ten cents for each word or initial, including the address for each insertion. The first word of each "Want" advertisement is set in capital letters without additional charge. Other words may be set in capitals, if desired, at double rates. If answers are to be addressed in care of The Outlook, twenty-five cents is charged for the box number named in the advertisement. Replies will be forwarded by us to the advertiser and bill for postage rendered. Special headings appropriate to the department may be arranged for on application. Orders and copy for Classified Advertisements must be received with remittance ten days before the Wednesday on which it is intended the advertisement shall first appear. Address: ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT, THE OUTLOOK, 381 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Select but inexpensive Summer Home. Booklets. S. B. KNOWLTON, Haverford, Pa. THE CHAMPERNOWNE KITTERY POINT, ME. Modern appointments. Rooms en suite with private baths. HORACE MITCHELL, Prop. YORK CAMPS LOON LAKE, MAINE In famous Rangeley region in heart of mountains facing lake. Private log cabins with open fires, bath and hot and cold water. Central dining-room. Golf within easy reach; garage. Boating, bathing, fishing, mountain climbing. Farm one mile from camp furnishes fresh vegetables, eggs, poultry, certified milk. Booklet. J. LEWIS YORK, Prop. cean House, York Beach, Me. Leading excellent cuisine, comfortable and homelike. Orchestra, tennis, golf, bathing and fishing. Beautiful drives. Booklet. W. J. Simpson. Hotels and Resorts MASSACHUSETTS If You Are Tired or Not Feeling Well THE WELDON HOTEL GREENFIELD, MASS. It affords all the comforts of home without MARBLEHEAD, MASS. The Leslie A quiet, cozy little house by the sea. Opens June BLACK ROCK HOTEL NORTH COHASSET, MASS. A high-class summer hotel catering A. S. STANFORD, Prop. and Mgr. Golf, Tennis and Mountain Climbing. Crawford House Crawford Notch SEASON, JUNE 29-OCT. 7 NEW HAMPSHIRE, Gilmanton. Camp Robinswood Two Camps: One for Men and Women; One The ENGLESIDE Opens June 20. The best combination THE WARREN ON THE OCEAN ISPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. A house that's" different" in its fine appointments, unusual and artistic decorations, homelike atmosphere and service. Surrounded by green lawns and gardens, at the edge of the sea. W. B. STUBBS, Prop., N. Y. Office Norece Hall. Tel. 7140 Schuyler. NEW YORK HURRICANE LODGE and COTTAGES IN THE ADIRONDACKS Hurricane, Essex Co., N. Y. Comfortable, homelike. Altitude 1,800 ft. Extensive verandas overlooking Keene Valley. Trout fishing. Camp Blue Hill Look Inn Delighting. Golf links, nine well-kept greens. Mile situated on Maine coast. Cool, fully climate. All improvements. Motorinating ing, fishing, etc. Till June 1st address H. A. Whittington, 2000 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. MASSACHUSETTS CAPE COD | THE SANTUIT Boating, bathing. Cotuit, Mass. course. Tennis and croquet. Fresh vegeta- Hotels and Resorts NEW YORK On Pine Lake. Includes 500 acres of wild- Interbrook Lodge and Cottages Keene Valley, N. Y. Situated in spruces ADIRONDACKS THE CRATER CLUB Hotels and Resorts VERMONT Cful summer' home. Cheerful, large, airy rooms, pure water, bath, hot and cold; broad HITCHCOCK FARM Real farm in the Green Mountains.Beautiful scenery; good roads; comfortable accommodations. $10 to $12. Box 115, Pittsford, Vt. Health Resorts Dr. Reeves' Sanitarium A Private Home for chronic, nervous, and mental patients. Also elderly people requiring care. Harriet E. Reeves, M.D., Melrose, Mass. LINDEN The Ideal Place for Sick Apartments way, N.Y.C. Handsome doctor's or bachelor's suite. Southern exposure. 1st floor. (BUCKLEY.) months, in cottage or hotel, on a strip of land 145 W. 69th St. Cor. Broad- ing and fishing are daily pastimes and where POINT O' WOODS, L. I. only 50 miles from New York, is such a place? ton Square For rent for 3 months beginning July 1, com pletely furnished, with piano, elevator apartment, 5 rooms, near Columbia, Union Theological Seminary, subway. 8,565, Outlook. Real Estate CONNECTICUT RENT, NEW YORK CITY HOTEL JUDSON 53 Washing- SHORE COTTAGE FOR adjoining Judson Memorial Church. Rooms with and without bath. Rates $2.50 per day, including meals. Special rates for two weeks or more. Location very central. Convenient to all elevated and street car lines. HOTEL BOSSERT furnished house 14 rooms, at Branford, Conn., on shore front. Private park about 60 acres and bathing beach. Modern plumbing. Gas, hot water furnace, electricity. 5 open fireplaces. Address Box 1,234, New Haven, Conn. NORFOLK, CONN. 1,200 feet above the sea Modern house, furnished, icehouse filled. Montague, Hicks, and Remsen Streets Dr. L. D. BULKLEY, 531 Madison Ave., N. Y. The science of conducting a hotel properly Hotel Le Marquis 31st Street & Fifth Avenue Combines every convenience and home Room and bath $3.50 per day with meals, or sent upon If Coming to New York Why Pay Excessive Hotel Rates? Country Home RIDGEFIELD, CONN. On high ground, set in choice trees and shrub- 4 rooms, screened sleeping-porch; Camp, 5 rooms, furnished; $75, $65 season. H. C. Dodd, Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass. lor, Bedroom and Bath d or Center Lovell, Oxford County, Me. Persons), $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, per day. Parlor, 2 elect RESIDENTIAL HOTELS. TO LET. Furnished Camp on Kezar Lake Facing White Mountains. 10 rooms. Livingroom with large fireplace. Wide piazza around three sides. Good water. Rent for season, including ice and firewood, $250. Address E. S. PIERCE, 2433 Ontario Rd., Washington, D. C. care and refined taste. Exceptional table. AT KENNEBUNKPORT, ME. TO Let for season. Comfortably furnished house, 10 rooms, 6 bedrooms. Modern conveniences;furnace. Rent $500. Apply 8,567, Outlook. Real Estate NEW HAMPSHIRE Ossipee, N. H. On state road to the White Mts., 114 miles from Boston. Bungalow style house. 5 bedrooms, furnished, double brass beds, box springs and hair mattresses and pillows, also the furniture. Sitting-room complete with hangings. Dining room furniture and rug. Living-room, on opposite side from small sitting-room, partly furnished. Large stable. Water system to the house; gasoline engine and large tank. Good bathroom in house. 100 acres land, part woodland, 3 large open fields. Piazza 3 sides of house, OGUNQUIT, MAINE screened around 2 sides and awnings for same. Large and small cottages, completely furelectricity, modern plumbing, large grounds. Convenient to markets and beach. SWARE. P. O Box 135, Ogunquit, Me. York Harbor, Me. Cottages to rent from seven to twelve hun ired follars. Well furnished, fine location. 4.1 conveniences. WILLARD SIMPSON. MASSACHUSETTS WAR $5.000 cash. Address Mrs. F. L. HAYWARD, 466 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. BUNGALOWS TO LET. Apply to H. M. SMITH, SUGAR HILL, N. H. NEW JERSEY PENNSYLVANIA The Wiscasset Bungalows and Central Dining Hall M.C.Lockwood, Mount Pocono, Pa. Special rates for June only. RHODE ISLAND New Jersey-To Rent For Rent-A Cottage at Weekapaug, R. L. Gentleman within commuting distance New FARM Camps and Cottages DO YOUR BIT 13,000 Acre Estate in the Berkshires. Little over 3 hours from N. Y. C. Thoroughly appointed house. Beautiful grounds. Famous rose gardens. Completely equipped farm of over 1,500 acres showing attractive profits. Miles of heavily timbered hunting preserves. To be sold to close an Estate. Can be rented. S. OSGOOD PELL & CO. 15-17 West 44th St., New York City, Country Dept. Tel. Vanderbilt 5610. BERKSHIRE HILLS Furnished houses. Farms and estates for sale. S. G. TENNEY, Williamstown, Mass. A T Prides Crossing, Beverly, Mass., there is for sale a summer place of 7% acres wooded land, cottage of 19 rooms. hardwood floors, 8 open fireplaces, etc., in excellent repair, stable garage with living quarters, bath house on shore. Section is one of the choicest on the famous North Shore of Massachusetts. Near-by estates owned by men of national reputation, running in value from $75,000 to over $1,000,000. Owner cannot use and will sell, furnished if desired, under conditions highly favorable to buyer. Photographs and details of JOHN D. HARDY, 10 High Street, Boston. Fully furnished, in best residential part of Brookline. Two large living-rooms, den, large hall, dining-room, and kitchen on 1st floor. Five master's bedrooms, large bathroom with shower, on 2d floor. Two servants' rooms and bath on 3d floor. Spacious lawns, porches, shade trees, shrubs, and flowers. Fully equipped garage for three cars, with washstand, gasoline and oil tank, at 737 Washington Street, Brookline, Mass. Write same address. CAPE Ballston Beach Bungalows COD on by the ocean surf. Choice locaModerate rents season. S. W. BALL, 87 Nassau St., N. Y. CAPE COD Ocean Front Furnished Housekeeping bungalows. 5 and 6 rooms and bathroom; fireplace. Grand view. $130 and $150 season. L. S. RICH, Truro, Mass. Lunenburg, Mass. Country home (R.R. sta tion Shirley). In pine woods. 10 rooms, open fireplaces. Large stable. Over 80 acres, including 6 acres woodland, excellent pasture, etc. For sale reasonable terms to close estate. J. S. Pray, 50 Garden St., Cambridge, Mass. At MANOMET, PLYMOUTH, MASS. for rent or for sale at all prices in any part of the Adirondacks. Write for free, illustrated booklet. Mention The Outlook W. F. ROBERTS Real Estate Office, Saranac Lake, N. Y. ADIRONDACKS Blue Mountain Lake, N. Y. Ideal island property. One or both large furnished cottages for season. Open fires. Wood and ice. The Rectory, Lyons, N. Y. Furnished Cottages dacks. 10 rooms, 2 baths. Keene Valley, Adiron Sleeping porches. 3 additional 1-room bungalows, with water. Double garage. High elevation; superb views. Private driveway through beautiful surrounding forest. Ice and wood furnished. Moderate rental. 8,575, Outlook. AMAGANSETT, N. Y. Furnished and unfurnished cottages for rent or sale. Ocean front building sites, farms and acreage for sale. W. M. TERRY, Amagansett, N. Y. Phone 20. Lake Champlain Shore front near Watch Hill. Fine location on a rocky point overlooking the sea. Large sea-room, ten sleeping-rooms, bath. Garage. Apply to MARY E. FOSTER, Lansdowne, Pa. VERMONT Manchester, Vt. For rent. New summer house (furnished). Wonderful views, spacious porches, extensive grounds; far enough from the village for happy retirement. Golf links a mile and a quarter distant. 5 master's bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 servants' rooms and bath; garage with room and bath: garden. Very reliable gardener, who is a good chauffeur, available. Rental for season $1.000. Address DUMONT CLARKE, Andover, Mass. Manchester, Vt. For sale or rent furnished), unique combination of comfortable summer home, convenient to fine golf course, and first class farm with 100 acres, farm buildings, milk route, etc. W. B. Edgerton, Manchester, Vt. ADDING MACHINES THE Ray Adding Machine. Saves time, money, labor. Costs less than an average mistake-only $25. Adds with speed and accuracy of highest priced machines. Also directly subtracts. Used by U. S. Govt.. International Harvester Co., B. & O. Ry, business and professional men everywhere. Handsome desk stand free. Send no money, but write for 20day free trial. The Ray Company, 2147 Candler Bldg., New York. BOARD AND ROOMS BUSINESS woman desires room with small family. Columbia section. Moderate. Permanent. 5,901, Outlook. EXCEPTIONALLY pleasant home for one person or married couple or invalid in strictly private American family of three refined adults. Kindness and home comforts given. Centrally located near library on a beautiful avenue in the prettiest and largest town in western Massachusetts. 5,913, Outlook. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PRIVATE school. A small, well-established girls' boarding and day school. Convenient to New York and Philadelphia. Capacity enrollment this year. Principal desires to retire. Correspondence confidential. T. H. G., P. O. Box 1.592, Philadelphia, Pa. FOR sale in Washington, D. C. A well es tablished private school. Splendid patronage, good enrollment for next year. Washington's increased population increases school demand proportionately. Address Madam Suzanne, P. O. Box No. 1.284. HELP WANTED Companions and Domestic Helpers A comfortable home in Bloomfield N. J., with two adults, as a working housekeeper, is offered to a respectable woman who has lost her main support. 2222, Outlook. COMPANION wanted for only daughter. Young lady eighteen to twenty, good family. Protestant, musical preferred. Address Mrs. Kent, Chappaqua, New York. COOK and chambermaid-waitress for family of seven; mother and daughter or friends preferred. High wages, good home, for fine, willing servants. Connecticut in summer. 603 Tremont Ave., Westfield, N. J. MATRONS, governesses, mothers' helpers, cafeteria managers, dietitians. Miss Richards, 537 Howard Building. Providence. Boston, 16 Jackson Hall, Trinity Court, Thursdays, 11 to 1. WANTED-Nurse or nursery governess of excellent character and refinement for care of little girl four years old. Best of references required. 3.544, Outlook. WANTED-Matron for Old Ladies' Home, Schenectady, N. Y. Reply, stating are experience, salary desired, etc., to Mrs. R. S. Murray, 1110 Nott St., Schenectady. SUPERVISOR to train and superintend servants in small private house. Experience Furnished cottage to let or for sale. Broad pi- FIRE ISLAND, L. I. essential 5,923, Outlook azzas, electric lights, hot and cold water. conveniences open fireplaces. Terms moderate. WH Hawley. Room 15, State House, Boston. NEW HAMPSHIRE aplewood, N. H., near Bethlehem and MBretton Woods White Mtts, For rent, a comfortably furnished cottage with 5 master bedrooms and 3 servants' rooms, 3 bathrooms, laundry, dining-room, also servants diningroom:living-room with fireplace: well heated, electric lighting, phone, fine porches: broad laws and grounds kept up by Maplewood Hotel Good markets. Write Secretary, 1900 New Hampshire Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. On the ocean. Rent for season. rooms and bath, furnished, $450. Also 5-room bungalow near bay. J. C. WHEELER, Hollis, Long Island, N. Y. For sale. Cottage, Saltaire, Fire Island Beach, L.I. 8 rooms, completely furnished, screened porches, all improvements. Terms reasonable. Would exchange for country property. Address S., 17 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. го 12-ROOM ARMHOUSE, partially furnished, 1 miles from station. Barn, fruit, and garden. $15 per month. C. J. SHELDON. Nassau, N. Y. TO LET Teachers and Governesses TEACHERS desiring school or college positions apply International Musical and Educational Agency, Carnegie Hall, N. Y. NURSERY governess for boys of seven and ten, in Cleveland Protestant with references required. American with ability to speak German and French, but knowledge of child recreations and physical care with good educa tion most important. Apply with references to G. W. G., 1023 Magnolia Drive, Cleveland. WANTED-Competent teachers for public and private schools and colleges. Send for bul letin. Albany Teachers' Agency, Albany, NY. SITUATIONS WANTED Business Situations RELIABLE young woman as secretary of companion. Experienced in stenography and bookkeeping. References. 5,921, Outlook. Companions and Domestic Helpers NORTHFIELD student, understands nurs ing, desires position companion or helper. Marion Camp, 365 Mill-Hill Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. visor. ENGLISH lady of refinement seeks position as companion-governess or household superAddress Miss Bartlett, 1163 Spruce Street, Philadelphia. MANAGER, hostess-American gentle woman, tact and judgment. Disengaged June 15. 5,838, Outlook. WELL-educated young lady of culture and refinement desires summer position as com panion or governess. Would like to travel. 5,904, Outlook. CHAPERON or companion by lady; excep tional references, executive ability, used to traveling. 5,907, Outlook. YOUNG woman, teacher, desires summer position as companion or tutor, or for clerical work. HIGHEST references. 5,908, Outlook CAPABLE young woman of educatio wishes position as secretary or companion Experienced. Has sympathetic understa ing of children. Country preferred. 56. Outlook. GENTLEWOMAN possessing exceptional ability and experience as managing house keeper, hostess, etc., energetic, versatile, and capable of assuming any responsibility, de sires position insuring comfortable home in refined atmosphere. 5,911, Outlook. WANTED-Position by college girl durug summer. 5,863, Outlook. COLLEGE girl desires position for sum mer. 5,872, Outlook. LADY desires position for July and August as companion. Elderly person preferred. 5,919, Outlook. Teachers and Governesses NATIVE French teacher with experience of several years in well-known secondary school desires summer position as companion or tutor; will tutor for college examinations: ready for duty June 6; highest references 5,895, Outlook, WANTED, by experienced teacher of nature study and sciences who has library training, position in library work or teaching or both References given. Address Miss Mary E. Hill 212 Kelvin Place, Ithaca, N. Y. TUTORING, college entrance subjects. Excellent references. (A.M. Harvard: Professor of English and Modern History, University of New Brunswick Earl A. Aldrich, 16 Magnolia Square, Dorchester, Mass. PUBLIC-speaking teacher; normal and Cumnock oratory graduate: experienced woman. References. Available September. 5,892, Outlook. SUPERVISOR public school music; gradeate Cornell University; experienced woman, available September. Organizer community singing. References. 5,883, Outlook. YOUNG French lady of education and re finement who teaches in well-known private school desires summer engagement with refined family. 5.899, Outlook. EXPERIENCED private school primary teacher, age twenty-five, desires summer position, June 6 to September 10. Exper enced tutor in preacademic subjects and piano. References. 5,900, Outlook TEACHER desires position as governem for children under eight for summer months Experienced: excellent references. Address Teacher, Mrs. Maude's Private School, I Cold Spring St., New Haven, Comm. REFINED French young lady, five consec utive years teacher of French in college, de sires position for June, July, August. Highest professional and social references. Address 5,912, Outlook. GOVERNESS, refined, well versed in English, French, and German, unexceptionable references, desires position. 5,914, Outlook. KINDERGARTNER wishes summer posttion in the mountains. Tutoring or clerical work. References. 5,910, Outlook. EXPERIENCED French woman wants summer position. Tutoring, chaperoning. 5,569, Outlook. PROFICIENT, experienced teacher Spanish desires summer engagement. 3,833 Outlook. TUTOR wishes position for next year. 5,534, Outlook. GOVERNESS-English, French, German, and art. Several years' teaching in Par Lou lou, Edinburgh References. 5.916, Outlook GRADUATE teacher, with experience, de sires kindergarten position, near Ph ades pia Excellent references. 5.917, Outlook TUTORING for summer by experienced college graduate. 5,918, Outlook. MISCELLANEOUS GOOD care in comfortable home for two or three refined elderly or semi-invald ladies Address Miss Reglaw, Canandaigua, N. T. M. W. Wightman & Co. Shopping Agency. established 1995 No charge; prompt delivery 44 West 22d St., New York PATRIOTISM by Lyman Abbott, also 4 verses of America-The Pledge to the 2 verses of The Star-Spangled Banner, little leaflet. Further the cause of patris by distributing in your letters in pay envel opes in schools, churches, clubs and soen gatherings 200 sent prepaid for 30 cents. Arthur M. Morse, Montclair, N. J. WANTED-Defective persons to beard Address W., Pawling, N. f. |