The first milestone to success is saving, and the second milestone is wisely investing your savings, so as to make your thrift most profitable. But do not delay investing until you have a thousand dollars or more, thereby not utilizing the full earning power of your money. Begin when you have a hundred dollars, or even less, choosing the securities from "Investment Opportunities" Any one who is interested in increasing the earning power of his surplus funds should regularly receive this valuable publication. It will be sent free, beginning with the current issue, upon request for 42-OT, including booklet explaining "The Twenty Payment Plan" SLATTERY &6 Investment/ecurities 40 Exchange Place New York Financial Mobilization: What it Means (Continued) of its economic significance at a time when our country is on the brink of vast war expenditures, but because the adoption of the plan advocated would give us all an opportunity to show the spirit exemplified by our forefathers of Revolutionary days. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS This Department in the issue of February 28 contained the following question, the answer to which was misleading because the proper arrangement of the securities was overlooked. In this instance the securities have been arranged in their intended order. It is hoped that readers who examined this question and answer in the issue referred to will observe the changes. Q. As a subscriber of The Outlook I am taking this opportunity to ask your opinion as to the soundness of several bonds. It is my idea to invest only in those securities that are absolutely first-classi. e., those in which the principal is assured and which will earn a fair rate of interest. I have an opportunity to secure some of the following, and would be glad to have your views on them: American Telephone and Telegraph Company 30-year 5 per cent Collateral Trust Bonds. Northern States Power Company First and Refunding Mortgage 5 per cent Gold Bonds. Northern Ohio Traction and Light Company First Lien and Refunding 5 per cent Gold Bonds. Public Service Newark Terminal Railway Company First Mortgage Sinking Fund 45-Year 5 per cent Gold Bonds. Harrisburg Light and Power Company First and Refunding Mortgage 58. Georgia Railway and Power Company First and Refunding 58. Western Pacific Railway Company First Mortgage 58. Thirty-Year Gold Bonds. United Gas and Electric Corporation Collateral Trust Sinking Fund 6 per cent Gold Bonds. A. All these bonds are, in our judgment, safe and conservative. The first three are, we believe, exceptionally high grade and more certain to command a reliable market under adverse conditions in the financial world. The Harrisburg Light and Power and the Newark Terminal bonds are in demand on account of the fact that they are exempt from personal taxation in Pennsylvania and New Jersey respectively. For that reason they sell at a higher price than they otherwise would, judging their merits in comparison with the other issues in the list. The last three bonds ought to prove satisfactory for purposes of revenue, but they are not as active in a market way or as readily salable in times of depression. A possible exception ought to be made in the case of the Western Pacific Railway Company First Mortgage 5s, which have been fairly active since their issuance several months ago. Q. I understand that the stock of the American International Corporation is a good investment, and that it is paying dividends at the rate of 6 per cent. If this is a good stock, why should it sell around 55 ? Are the quotations of the New York curb market reliable? A. The shares of the American International Corporation have a par value of $100, of which $50 has thus far been paid. The Corporation reserves the right to call the stockholders for all or any part of upon the balance. An additional assessment of $50 per share would complete the full paid capitalization of the company. It is true that the company is paying dividends at the rate of 6 per cent, but this percentage is figured on the basis of the paid-up capital, namely, $50 per share. Six per cent on $50 is $3 a year. The first quarterly dividend was paid on or about January 1, amounting to 75 cents per share, . e., $3 a year on a $50 investment, or at the rate of 6 per cent. It is said that this company has earned profits of about $4.50 per share during 1916. It has been incorporated by the National City Bank interests for the purpose of In Denominations of $100, $500, $1,000 Early application advised. LACEY BOOKLET T-214 WILL .COME BY RETURN MAIL. WRITE. 332 South Michigan Ave., Chicago LACEY TIMBER CO. For 37 years the name of Better Than Than Six Per Cent FEW EW securities offer the safety, the yield, Whether your preference is for bonds, notes or H. M. Byllesby & Company operates service Advise your preference for bonds, H. M. Byllesby & Company 1231 Trinity Bldg. 1918-208 S. LaSalle St. Gas Bldg. 5% Farm Mortgages 6% Security more than double the amount of the Mortgages Questions and Answers (Continued) taking advantage of the commercial opportunities arising out of the war, and furthermore for the use of American investment capital in foreign fields after tho war. A $50 stock selling at $55 per share is of course selling at a premium. In other words, if the stock were full paid, the quotation would be on the same relative basis, $110 per share. This premium undoubtedly represents the expectation of large profitsexpectations which are founded, no doubt, on the high character of the management and of the interests behind the project. I The New York curb quotations for American International Corporation stock are unquestionably reliable. There are, however, a great many stocks, both industrial and mining, which are not listed on the curb, but which are nevertheless quoted in the reports of the New York curb market. In some cases these quotations, in our judgment, are undoubtedly artificial-that is, they are created by brokers for the purpose of deluding prospective stockholders with the idea that a given stock has an active and reliable market. Free Booklets for Investors Many of the investment bankers publish booklets and literature for the information of prospective investors. The following is a list of booklets which may be obtained by writing to the investment houses issuing them, mentioning The Outlook, or by writing direct to the Financial Editor of The Outlook: First and Refunding Mortgage 5% Bonds-Circular O-T. A. H. Bickmore & Co., 111 Broadway, New York. Public Utility Securities-Descriptive circulars and complete annual reports. H. M. Byllesby & Co., 1918-208 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. Farm Mortgages-Descriptive List No. 58. A. G. Danforth & Co., Washington, III. Wisconsin Public Utility and Municipal BondsBulletin "D." Bond Department, First National Bank, Milwaukee, Wis. Investing $100 to $10,000." Hambleton & Co. -Dept. "C." 41-43 Exchange Place, New York. 12-14 So. Calvert Street, Baltimore. Profit-Sharing Timber Bonds-Booklet T-214. James D. Lacey Timber Company, 332 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Guaranteed First Mortgages Secured by Real Estate-Booklet "0." The Mortgage Guarantee Company of Los Angeles, Cal. "Odd Lot Orders "-Booklet K-48. John. Muir & Co., 61 Broadway, New York. Investment Bonds-April Circular Z-57. The National City Company, National City Bank Build ing, New York. Bran Food Made a Luxury Doctors told us they needed a bran food which people would eat daily and enjoy. They said they wanted flake bran, to be doubly efficient. And they wanted 25 per cent. We made Pettijohn's to please them. We hid the bran in flavory wheat flakes, and made a delicious food. Now thousands of doctors prescribe it. And millions of people are benefited by its constant laxative effect. Pettijohn's Rolled Wheat-25% Bran A breakfast dainty whose flavory flakes hide 25 per cent unground bran. Pettijohn's Flour-75 per cent fine patent flour with 25 per cent bran flakes. Use like Graham flour in any recipe. Both sold in packages only. 1/4 5o¢ Pound. Falk Tobacco Co, 46West 45" St. New York. Bonds of our Country"-Booklet L. New PLAYS First National Bank, Dept. 12, Columbus, Ohio. Chicago Real Estate and Industrial Bonds-Farm High-Grade Bonds-Department O. Redmond Investment Suggestions-List No. 46. Sheldon- "The Investment Opportunities-Explaining Twenty Payment Plan." Slattery & Co., 40 Exchange Place, New York. When auto springs squeak Handy Oil Con THREE IN ONE don't let them go on squeaking. If you do, chances are they'll break at all stores), and once a week simply squirt the oil along the edges of the leaves and Three-in-One Oil Co., 42AES Broadway, New York PLAYS Catalogue of thousands sent FREE! FREE! FREE! SAM'L FRENCH, 40 West 38th, New York Vaporesolene for Whooping Cough, Spasmodic Croup, Asthma, Sore Throat, Coughs, Bronchitis, Colds, Catarrh. Don't fail to use Cresolene for the distressing, and often fatal affections for which it is recommended. It is a simple, safe, effective and drugless treatment. Vaporized Cresolene stops the paroxysms of Whooping Cough and relieves Spasmodic Croup at once. In asthma it shortens the attack and ensures comfortable repose. The air carrying the antiseptic vapor inspired with every breath, makes breathing easy, soothes the sore throat, and stops the cough, assuring restful nights. Cresolene relieves the bronchial complications of Scarlet Fever and Measles and is a valuable aid in the treatment of Diphtheria. Cresolene's best recommendation is its 37 years of success ful use. Send us postal for Descriptive Booklet. Try Cresolene Antiseptic Throat Tablets for the irritated throat, composed of slippery elm bark, licorice, sugar and Cresolene, They can't harm you. Of your Druggist or from us 10c in stamps. THE VAPO-CRESOLENE CO. 62 Cortlandt St., New York or Leeming-Miles Building, Montreal, Canada [Advertisement] War Relief Needs Are Immeasurably Great And Are All The Time Growing WHAT IS YOUR CHURCH DOING? To the Pastors and Christian People of America: With every new day of the great war the need for war relief increases, and with this need increases also the obliga-. tion of the people of the Christian churches of America and the opportunity for an exhibition of Christian compassion not equaled in the history of the Christian church. We may be distracted for the hour by the new international developments which affect America so seriously, but the need on the other side does not stop for a moment. It grows hour by hour and will continue to grow in volume and intensity as long as the war shall last, and at the close of the war it will be greater than ever. Are the churches of America doing their duty? Is your church doing its duty? Are you taking war relief offerings in some regular and adequate way? The church, whether large or small, rich or poor, which in a systematic way is helping to bind up the wounds of the men and women and little children in Europe and western Asia is surely, in these times of unparalleled distress, exhibiting a religion which is pure and undefiled. America has given 50 cents per capita out of its total estimated wealth of nearly two hundred billion dollars for war relief. The total amount given in this country is believed not to exceed fifty million dollars, and yet it is esti mated that it would require ninety million dollars merely to purchase and equip the needed hospital beds in one country alone! The Commission for Relief in Belgium, for example, has spent over two hundred and fifty million dollars, yet of this vast sum America has contributed only nine million dollars. Mr. Hoover and others have said that the profits from purchases for Belgian relief in this country are several times that amount. WAR RELIEF DISTRIBUTION CHANNELS ALL OPEN Reports from representative war relief organizations are to the effect that recent international developments are not interfering with the distribution of funds. In most cases money is sent, and this is transmitted either by cable or wireless. REPRESENTATIVE WAR RELIEF ORGANIZATIONS AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR ARMENIAN AND SYRIAN RELIEF Treasurer, CHARLES R. CRANE, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. Work not affected in the least. Most of the aid is financial and sent by cable. Funds sent uninterruptedly to Armenians and AMERICAN RED CROSS Treasurer, JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS, Washington, D. C. Work proceeding as usual in nearly all the warring countries. B. F. B. PERMANENT BLIND RELIEF WAR FUND Treasurer, FRANK A. VANDERLIP, 590 Fifth Avenue, New York. No slackening in our work and no noticeable diminution in gifts received. Send funds, chiefly to France, for assistance of men COMMISSION FOR RELIEF IN BELGIUM Treasurer, ALEXANDER J. HEMPHILL, 120 Broadway, New York. Work expected to go on with little interruption. This confirmed by latest cables. No anticipated slackening in efforts for FUND FOR STARVING CHILDREN Treasurer, FREDERICK LYNCH, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. No difficulty in sending funds to hungry and starving children in Belgium, Poland, Armenia and other countries. Work will go JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE Consisting of American Jewish Relief Committee, Central Relief Committee, and People's Relief Committee Treasurer, HERBERT H. LEHMAN, 16 William Street, New York. The work of collection and distribution continuing uninterruptedly. POLISH VICTIMS' RELIEF FUND Treasurer, FRANK A. VANDERLIP, Eolian Bldg., New York. All gifts are in the form of money. This is sent via Switzerland. Advices are that there is no change in the situation. Treasurer, MURRAY H. COGGESHALL, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. Gifts fluctuating more than usual, but work is uninterrupted and all distribution channels are open. THE CHURCHES OF EUROPE AMERICAN HUGUENOT COMMITTEE Treasurer, EDMOND E. ROBERT, 105 E. 22d Street, New York. Our need is growing, but otherwise no change. No question about funds reaching destination safely. UNION NATIONALE DES EGLISES REFORMÉES EVANGELIQUES DE FRANCE Treasurer, ALFRED R. KIMBALL, 105 East 22d Street, New York. No risk whatever in sending funds. The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, constituted by thirty Protestant denominations, is under obligation to assist in stimulating the churches of America to generous participation in the greatest work of charity the world has ever seen. The organizations named have requested the Federal Council to convey this information. They are doing their work efficiently and well. In most cases funds for administrative expenses are secured from independent sources. There are, of course, other equally worthy relief organizations. We urge that your church and Sunday-school take regular offerings for war relief. Full information may be secured by writing to Rev. E. W. Rankin, Assistant Secretary, whose time is given to this Christian service. The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America 105 EAST 22D STREET NEW YORK FRANK MASON NORTH, President Hotels and Resorts NEW YORK CITY HOTEL JUDSON 53 Washington Square 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. NEW YORK ADIRONDACKS THE CRATER CLUB Of the Burnham Cottage Settlement, Essexon-Lake Champlain, offers to families of refinement at very moderate rates the attrac tions of a beautiful lake shore in a locality with a remarkable record for healthfulness. The club affords an excellent plain table and accommodation. The boating is safe, there are attractive walks and drives, and the points of interest in the Adirondacks are easily accessible. References required. For information address Miss MARGARET FULLER, Club Mgr., 61 East 77th St., New York. 23 miles from New York, frequent electric service Trurnished cottages without housekeeping Crest View Sanatorium Greenwich, Ct. First-class in all respects, home comforts. H. M. HITCHCOCK, M.D. Wayside Inn NEW MILFORD Litchfield Co., Conn. The foothills of the Berkshires. Good skating, coasting. Spend your next week-end here. Home cooking, comfortable rooms. Special rates. 2 hours from New York. Booklet A. Mrs. J. E. CASTLE, Proprietor. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA THE HAMILTON 14th and K Streets, N. W. A Select Family and Transient Hotel. Ideal location. Modern appointments and homelike. Good table. American plan. $2.50 up per day. Special rates by week or month. Booklet. IRVING O. BALL, Proprietor. MASSACHUSETTS HOTEL PURITAN Commonwealth Ave. Boston THE DISTINCTIVE BOSTON HOUSE Globe Trotters call the Puritan one of the most homelike hotels in the world. Your Inquiries gladly answered OT-Costello-Mgr and our booklet mailed In a Boston Suburb A pleasant home where a few invalids are given large, sunny rooms, best of care, with good home cooking, and medical attention if desired. Tel. Bellevue 1019 M. Address Home, care 5,413, Outlook. Dr. Reeves' Sanitarium A Private Home for chronic, nervous, and mental patients. Also elderly people requiring care. Harriet E. Reeves, M.D., Melrose, Mass. NEW HAMPSHIRE Crater Club on Lake Champlain. cares. References required. Circular on application. John B. Burnham, 233 B'way, N. Y. The Gleason Health Resort ELMIRA, NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ON REQUEST Dr. John C. Fisher, Resident Physician E. B. Gleason, Propr. Sanford Hall, est. 1841 Private Hospital For Mental and Nervous Diseases Comfortable, homelike surroundings; modern methods of treatment; competent nurses. 15 acres of lawn, park, flower and vegetable gardens. Food the best. Write for booklet. Sanford Hall Flushing New York "INTERPINES " Beautiful, quiet, restful and homelike. Over 26 years of successful work. Thorough, reliable, dependable and ethical. Every comfort and convenience. Accommodations of superior quality. Disorder of the nervous system a specialty. Fred. W. Seward, Sr., M.D., Fred. W. Seward, Jr., M.D., Goshen, N. Y. PENNSYLVANIA THE TAVERN LINDEN The Ideal Place for Sick New London, New Hampshire In the Charming Lake Sunapee Region OPEN ALL THE YEAR A winter resort of unusual attractions with all outdoor winter sports. H. J. MCKINNON, Proprietor. NEW JERSEY IDYLEASE INN Newfoundland, New Jersey A quiet, restful health resort among the hills of northern New Jersey. Large sunny porch; dry, exhilarating air. All forms of hydrotherapy and massage under medical supervision. Believing that there is a curable physical basis for most chronic ailments, we seek the underlying cause through a scientific study of each individual case. Booklet sent on application. NEW YORK CITY Hotel Le Marquis 31st Street & Fifth Avenue Combines every convenience and home comfort, and commends itself to people of refinement wishing to live on American Plan People to Get Well Doylestown, Pa. An institution devoted to the personal study and specialized treatment of the invalid. Massage, Electricity, Hydrotherapy. Apply for circular to ROBERT LIPPINCOTT WALTER, M.D. (late of The Walter Sanitarium) York Harbor, Me. THE "BARNACLE" COTTAGE 2 rooms, 3 baths, laundry, 3 piazzas; acre lot. Apply Prof. A. D. F. HAMLIN, Colum bia University, New York City. MASSACHUSETTS CAPE Ballston Beach Bungalows by the ocean surf. Choice loca Moderate rents season. S. W. BALL, 198 Broadway, N. Y. SEBAGO-WOHELO CAPE COD Ocean Front Furnished Bungalows. 5 and 6 rooms and bathroom fireplace; $150 and $175 season. W.A. RICH, 103 Norfolk St., Cambridge, Mas BERKSHIRE. For sale, well located 50-acre farm, 10-room house, bath, electricity, stream. Owner could remain. Box 296, Great Barrington, Mass. NEW HAMPSHIRE. White Mountains JACKSON, N. H. 3 furnished cottages. One, a modern Log Cabin, overlooking entire White Moun tain range. $140, $175, $250 for season. A. G. PORTER 171 Westminster St., Providence, R. L LAKE SUNAPEE, N. H. Charming Summer Homes and Cottages, fur nished, for rent and for sale. Write for book. lets. SARGENT & Co., New London, N. H. Headquarters Laké Sunapee Real Estate beach, protected cove for safe White Mountains For sale or rent fursailing and swimming. nished, 2 attractive cottages at SUGAR HILL, N. H. Beautiful location. WM. E. SATCHELL, Owner, 162 Gates Ave., Breoklyn, N. Y. NEW JERSEY FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished, new house. 9 rooms, 2 baths, every convenience. 12 minutes from station. Beautifully situated in Montclair, N.J. water sports, boating, athletics, Telephone 1760 R, Montclair. 5,461, Outlook. or mentally ill. Superior location; skilled care. Visit here before selecting a place else-For girls 8 to 16. At Kingsville, Ohio, 2 amp Wyndcroft for Girls. 6th season. where, or call up Dr. Kinney for particulars. Phone 1661, Easton, Pa. miles from Lake Erie. Sleeping tents. Modern conveniences. Tennis, hiking, horseback riding, handicraft. Swimming and canoeing under safe restrictions. Address MRS. A. B. LUCE, 44 Hamilton Road, Glen Ridge, N. J. Pocono Manor Winter Inn Pocono Manor, Pa. Pocono Summit Station on D. L. & W. R. R. 1,800 ft. elevation; 800 acres; finest scenery in Pocono Mountains. Table and water the best. Private baths; running water; open fires: sun parlor. Sleighing, skating, coasting, tobogganing, skiing, snow-shoeing. J. W. HURLEY, Mgr. Walter's Park, and be within easy reach of social and dra- The Walter Penna. Winter Resort matic centers. Room and bath $3.50 per day with meals, or $2.00 per day without meals. Illustrated Booklet gladly sent upon request. JOHN P. TOLSON. unequaled in the North. A wondrous climate. Usual treatments; baths, massage, movement cure under physician's care, without extra charge. Booklet. Address as above. A charming country home, beautifully situated and combining unusual attractions of seashore and country life. Address The Misses Talfourd, Ferndean, Ogunquit, Me. TWILIGHT PARK COTTAGES HAINES FALLS, NEW YORK Furnished cottages to let, all im provements, restricted property. Rents $250 to $600 for season. Apply to Frank H. Hutton, 103 Park Ave., New York City Rockland County Farm Nearly 70 acres. Forty minutes from Weehawken. Fine loca tion. Between Erie and West Shore stations. Fruit, timber lot, pond, building sand, etc. $15,000; half cash. Owner, 5,449, Outlook. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PATENT your ideas. $9,000 offered for cer tain inventions. Books, "How to Obtain a Patent" and "What to Invent," sent free. Send rough sketch for free report as to patentability. Manufacturers constantly writing us for patents we have obtained. We advertise your patent for sale at our expense. Estab lished 20 years. Address Chandlee & Chandlee, patent attorneys, 924 F St., Washington, D. C. PRIVATE school. A small, well-established girls' boarding and day school. Convenient to New York and Philadelphia. Capacity enroll ment this year. Registrations being received for next year. Principal desires to retire. Correspondence confidential. G. H. T., P. 0. Box 1,592, Philadelphia, Pa. EASTER CARDS COPLEY CRAFT EASTER CARDS, handcolored on imported, deckle-edged stock, seat on approval. Words and designs appeal to those desiring distinctive cards. Jessie A. McNicol, 18 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. FOR THE HOME DOMESTIC SCIENCE handbook free. Correspondence courses. American School Home Economics, Chicago. The 1917 Edition of The American Year Book Is now Ready for Delivery B Y special arrangement with the publishers, Messrs. D. Appleton & Company, we are able to send a copy of the Year Book in combination with a subscription to The Outlook for one year (either a renewal or a new subscription) for FOUR DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS, or only fifty cents more than the subscription price of The Outlook alone. Upon receipt of order with remittance, as above stated, the subscription to The Outlook will begin at once in the case of a new subscription, or, if it is a renewal, it will be continued for one year following present date of expiration, and a copy of the Year Book will be sent immediately, all charges prepaid to any point in the United States. James McCutcheon & Co. are now displaying their new Spring wearing apparel for Women and Misses. Correct models in Outer Garments for all occasions are shown in the many new materials. Daytime Dresses in a variety of materials and models, $26.50 to 69.50. Evening and Dance Frocks, $21.50 to 69.50. Street Suits in Serge, Gabardine and mixtures, $26.50 to 49.50. Sport Skirts in Linen and novelty materials, $3.50 to 18.75. Blouses in Linens, Silk, Georgette and Cotton Voile, $4.50 to 18.50. Sport Blouses in Linens and Cotton Voiles, $2.95 to 8.95. Tailored and Outing Hats, $6.50 to 18.50. Send for new Catalogue" Women's Apparel for Spring 1917." James McCutcheon & Co. Fifth Ave., 34th & 33d Sts., N. Y. THE CHEST WITH THE CHILL IN IT IN OVER MILLION HOMES WHITE MOUNTAIN "The Chest with the Chill in "STONE WHITE” Refrigerators present to the world the highest SOLID END CONSTRUCTION type of refrigeration. The Provision Chamber walled with massive slabs of Solid Indestructible Stone is Cold Pure and White. Send for handsome catalogues and booklets HELP WANTED Teachers and Governesses COLLEGE graduate with experience to teach three little girls, ages 8, 10, 12, during summer months. Must have some knowledge of music, be a good French scholar. Position to continue through year if satisfactory. Mrs. Fred. Hone, Lyons Falls, New York. ENGLISH teacher in Southern school for girls with high standard of scholarship. Must be a graduate of a Northern college. Send photograph and testimonials with application, otherwise no attention will be given. 4,705, Outlook. same PHYSICAL director wanted for school. Must be able to give the highest references. Photograph and testimonials to accompany application. 4,706, Outlook. WANTED-Teachers of English, physical culture, French, German, biology, mathematics, expression. International Musical and Educational Agency, Carnegie Hall, New York. WANTED-An experienced social worker to take charge of recreation center for girls, with supervision of classes in domestic science and gymnastics. 4,700, Outlook. SITUATIONS WANTED Professional Situations YOUNG lady, teacher of voice and piano, wishes to locate in small town. Highest references. 4,699, Outlook. Companions and Domestic Helpers REFINED, educated lady with daughter wishes position of trust in school, club, or hotel. Highest references. 4,709, Outlook. REFRIGERATORS SITUATIONS WANTED Companions and Domestic Helpers GENTLEWOMAN as supervising housekeeper for widower with young children, mother's helper, or companion. D., 469 Park Place, Brooklyn, New York. WANTED-A working housekeeper to take entire care of cottage in suburbs and two small children. E. A. Dearborn, 201 W. 57th St. Companions and Domestic Helpers INTERESTING companion, desirable chaperon or hostess' aid. Gentlewoman, assured position, seeks summer engagement. Accustomed to country life. Can drive well, play chess, sniff, cards, read aloud agreeably. 4,694, Outlook. EXPERIENCED managing housekeeper desires position, care of children or chaperon, in New York or environs. Excellent references. 4,691, Outlook. Teachers and Governesses EDUCATED young woman desires position as companion or governess. Kindergarten graduate. Has had experience in teaching. Will travel. Address E. S., Box 63, Wynnewood, Pa. EDUCATED young man, college graduate, desires position as private tutor or in school. Experience in teaching German, French, Spanish. Two years in Europe. Commercial posi ion requiring these languages considered. 4,695, Outlook. MAINE MAN'F'G. CO. NASHUA,N.H. SITUATIONS. WANTED Teachers and Governesses RESIDENTIAL position by lame teacher as tutor in common school branches. Could combine with secretarial work and management of household. Terms and references on application. 4,686, Outlook. WANTED-Summer position tutoring or teaching. College graduate. Experienced teacher. 4,711, Outlook. NURSERY governess, Protestant. English, French. Best references. Willing to go West. 4,712, Outlook. YOUNG woman from Holland, refined, experienced governess, French, English, German fluently, musical, wishes to make good use of her thorough knowledge of languages. City references. 4,708, Outlook. COLLEGE graduate desires position in girls' summer camp. Prefers work in athletics or tutoring. 4,701, Outlook. FRENCH TEACHER, college graduate, desires position during summer. Pacific coast. Colorado wanted. Highest references. 4,704, Outlook. MISCELLANEOUS SHAKESPEARE Revival! Play the game "A Study of Shakespeare," indorsed by the best authorities. Price 50 cents. The Shakespeare Club, Camden, Maine. WILLIAM Lincoln Palmer, P. O. Box 2388, Boston, Mass. Life member N. E. Hist. Gen. Society, cor. member N. Y. Gen. and Biog. Society, genealogical expert, etc., etc. Families traced. Terms reasonable. Correspondence invited. Records examined anywhere. |