BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES INVENTIONS wanted. Cash or royalty for ideas. Adam Fisher Mfg. Co., 217,St. Louis, Mo. PRINCIPAL-Man or woman, for high-class resident and day school for girls. College preparation and junior college work. Superior location, very attractive equipmeut. Investment necessary. Fall opening with splendid faculty and excellent enrollment. Wonderful prospects. Immediate possession, if desired. Present owner would retire. Particulars by correspondence to those who can fill conditions. 8,962, Outlook. HELP WANTED Business Situations RAILWAY traffic inspectors earn from $110 to $200 per month and expenses. Travel if desired. Unlimited advancement. No age limit. We train you. Positious furnished under guarantee. Write for booklet CM27. Standard Business Training Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. WANTED-Bright, active, well-educated young woman, preferably college graduate, possessing tact and ability. Must be competent stenographer and rapid operator, capable of acting as secretary. Give full details as to age, education, experience, and salary. 8,912, Outlook. WRITE photoplays: $25-$300 paid anyone for suitable ideas. Experience unnecessary; complete outline free. Producers League, 438, St. Louis. Companions and Domestic Helpers BY November 1 or before, competent, experienced man and wife on farm, Dutchess County, 60 miles north of New York. Man for general farm work, caring for horses, dry stock, and milking one cow. Woman to cook and do housework. Family two adults. All city conveniences, even electricity. Good wages. First-class references required. Reply fully as to experience, efficiency, nationality, age, etc. Personal interview. 8,930, Outlook. WANTED-Young lady of good family, well educated and refined, to act as mother's helper and capable of aiding young children in their studies. 8,911, Outlook. WANTED, in Brooklyn, New York, mother's helper or nursery governess for two boys, five and three years old. Write, giving experience, references, and compensation expected, 8,945, Outlook. MOTHER'S helper wanted who loves children and likes healthful country town to assist in care of two children, six and four. Refined home, where service is appreciated and where cheerfulness and mutual helpfulness are essential. Mrs. E. B. Hamlin, Litchfield, Conn. HELP WANTED Companions and Domestic Helpers HOUSEKEEPER.-Capable middle-aged WANTED-Woman of education and so- MOTHER'S HELPER-Young woman of MOTHER'S helper or nursery governess WANTED-Lady as companion for girl of 18. Must be accustomed to management of household and travel. Reply by letter, Room 807, 60 Wall St., New York. PLACEMENT BUREAU for employer and employee. Superintendents, housekeepers. matrons, governesses, secretaries, attendants, mother's helpers. 51 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. WANTED-Nursery governess or mother's helper for three children, 2, 7,9. Suburb near New York. 8,943, Outlook. MOTHER'S helper in New York family, to assist with two children, aged five and eleven. Permanent position and good salary offered. 8,940, Outlook. NURSERY governess, refined and intelligent, little girls 6, 10, and 12 years, attending school. Mrs. Samuel B. Scott, 2106 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Teachers and Governesses WANTED-Competent teachers for public WANTED-Teachers all subjects. Good WANTED-Experienced kindergartner for private school near New York. 8,967, Outlook. SITUATIONS WANTED Professional Situations PRIVATE and social secretary, best references, fond of children, wishes position in or near New York. Moderate salary. 8,885, Outlook. REGISTERED NURSE, TRAINED, EXPERIENCED SOCIAL WORKER, desires industrial or medical social service position. $1,800. 8,951, Outlook. WANTED-Position in charge of social work for the HARD OF HEARING or as companion to deaf girl. Long experience in helpful work for the deaf. Finest references. Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Park Avenue Hotel, New York. Business Situations CAPABLE, executive woman of education and refinement, manager of summer inn, desires affiliation with inn or tea house for winter. 8,954, Outlook. WANTED-Letters, manuscripts, to translate from French, Spanish, German, into English. Address 8,956, Outlook. GRADUATE Smith College and secretarial school, New York City, 28, desires position as secretary, companion, governess, or other position in which might be useful. Vicinity Minneapolis preferred. 8,946, Outlook. LIBRARIAN with six years' experience desires position in Philadelphia or vicinity. Interview desired. 8,939, Outlook. YOUNG woman desires combination farm position; dairy records, bookkeeping, etc., and actual farm work; on large modern commercial farm, dairy or poultry. Educated, alert; can also tutor children. Best references. Experienced. 8.969, Outlook. Companions and Domestic Helpers BY pleasant, adaptable young lady, automobile trips with elderly man or woman or couple. 8,927, Outlook. TWO young American ladies of refinement would like position to assist in or manage tea-house. Both perfectly capable. Highest references given. 8,918, Outlook. WOMAN companion and secretary to travel abroad, or companion, secretary, and shopper for woman in New York City. 8,845, Outlook. MANAGING housekeeper, hostess, chaperon. Gentlewoman, exceptionally capable and experienced, desires position demanding culture, energy, executive ability, thorough knowledge of buying, and general manage ment of institution or home. Interview New York. 8,955, Outlook. REFINED woman, middle age, desires position as housekeeper for party of teachers, business women, or elderly couple. Apartment preferred. State salary paid. Best of references given and required. Reply to Mrs. Lillie A. Robinson, Box 210, Swedesboro, N. J. WANTED-Position as visiting housekeeper. Capable of managing and decorating houses. Good shopper. Finest references. 8,947, Outlook. SITUATIONS WANTED Companions and Domestic Helpers GENTLEWOMAN would undertake entire duties of managing housekeeper for gentleman or invalid. Excellent references. Scotch Protestant. 8,965, Outlook. EXPERIENCED nurse-attendant, young man, wishes position. References furnished. 8,963, Outlook. CULTURED, educated Protestant lady wishes position as companion, governess, attendant, managing housekeeper, chaperon, or school or hotel position where refinement and poise are essential. References. 8,968, Outlook. CULTURED woman living in Philadelphia can do family mending each week. Germantown preferred. 8,970, Outlook. WANTED-Position as companion to elderly lady, or young girl, who anticipates spending the winter in Florida or California. Am accustomed to traveling and willing to take personal interest, also to make myself generally useful. Services available about October 12. Give particulars in first letter. References exchanged. Address Mrs. Marie Roscoe, 413 West St. Joseph St., Lansing, Mich. Teachers and Governesses TEACHER, college graduate, desires ex ecutive position. 8,952, Outlook. GOVERNESS-companion.-A lady wishes to recommend highly her experienced and efficient governess. Address, with terms, 8,937, Outlook. HOME KINDERGARTENING, children 3 to 7 years. Occasional or daily. instruction at child's home. Love for the child, basis of work. H. A. Taber, 201 West 72d St., New York City. TEACHERS College graduate, educated in Europe, wishes position city as tutor or private class. Primary and French. 8,966, Outlook. MISCELLANEOUS TO young women desiring training in obstetrical nursing a thorough course of one year is offered by the Lying-in Hospital, Second Ave. and 17th St., New York. Monthly allowance and maintenance. For further information address Directress of Nurses. MISS Guthman, New York shopper, will send things on approval. No samples. References. 309 West 99th St. M. W. Wightman & Co. Shopping Agency, established 1895. No charge; prompt delivery. 44 West 22d St., New York. MOTHERLESS or exceptional child offered cultured home, experienced training, in East Orange private family. Parent accommodated. 8,971, Outlook. WANTED-Home for sub-normal girl with some one trained in or accustomed to care of defectives, and where no other defectives are received. Vicinity of New York or Boston preferred. Address, giving experience and terms, 8,972, Outlook. Henry M. Leland's After the armistice was signed and the Lincoln Motor Co. was completing its contracts with the Government for the production of Liberty Aircraft Motors, we called a conference of our engineering force. The principal members of this force are the same men who have been among the leaders in the development of Leland-built cars during the past twenty years. Henry M. Leland We have always been strong advocates of the conference idea. Nothing of vital importance, particularly to car owners, is left to the judgment of one man, no matter how competent he may be. "Boys," I said-I still call them boys because most of them were not much more than that when they first came with us some 20 years or more ago. "Boys, you have been telling us of your ideas and we are ready for you to go ahead with them." "You know our ideas as to quality, ruggedness and stability. You have an opportunity now such as you have never had before, to make a thoroughly roadable car, a car that will not only go anywhere but that will go there with ease to the driver and with comfort to the passengers; a car with which it will not be so necessary to pick out only the good roads, a car that will enable people to travel unfrequented highways and to go places they have not been able comfortably to go heretofore." "Do the job as you have always been accustomed to doing, only do it better. After Own the experimental cars are finished, we want In about six months they had designed Then followed the refining process and ferreting out deficiencies. The cars have been subjected to the most severe and the most practical punishment we could prescribe and have successfully withstood endurance tests equal to about five years' service in the hands of the average user. I believe motorists will agree that the ideal car should possess primarily, six important virtues-good appearance, trustworthiness, long-life, power, economy and comfort. The order of their importance is largely a matter of individual opinion. Appearance and Stability In appearance, the cars are substantial, well-proportioned and graceful. There is nothing extreme or overdone in any of the eight body types-just thoroughly dignified; they are cars such as the best citizens, persons of good judgment and refined taste will be proud to own. Their beauty is a type dictated, not by passing fancy, but by a desire for permanent attractiveness. The cars are replete with those many little conveniences which contribute so much to real pleasure and enjoyment. Those who are familiar with the accom plishments of our engineers and designersmen who have supervised the building of more than 100,000 quality motor cars-know the unusual reputation of those cars for trustworthiness, stability and long life. These engineers and designers are still working upon the same principles, but with the added advantages of greater resources than ever before, greater precision in manufacture and more suitable metal alloys than heretofore employed. This in itself would make it reasonable to expect that the new car will possess elements of marked stability-elements which in themselves mean true economy over a period of years. And there is the added assurance that comes from the long proving-out period through which the car has been evolved. The Engine Our new engine, which embodies a number of unique and distinctive features, but which cannot well be treated in detail here, I regard as the most efficient piece of motor car mechanism I have ever seen. Its piston displacement is 357.8 cubic inches. Its power seems almost limitless; I can hardly conceive of any call to which this engine will not respond. The wheelbase is 130" except of the Limousine and Town Cars of which it is 136". The tires are 33" x 5" cords. Comfort and Performance In this day of fine cars, it is not easy to imagine a more enchanting way of abridging distance, but let me cite my own experience: Our engineers and experimental drivers had been telling us what an unusual car they had; but frankly, I was a little inclined to discount their enthusiasm. That instrument is the Victrola. It is specially made to play Victor Records, and similarly Victor Records are made to be played on the Victrola. No combination of substitutes will enable you to hear the great artists of the world as they themselves have chosen to be heard. Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month. "All Right ThenI'll Go to Hell!" It had felt good to be all washed clean of sin and to be able to pray-but Huck couldn't tell on Old Jim no matter how sure it would make him of going to Heaven. So he tore up the note and swore he would never reform again. He would steal Jim out of slavery, he would-and if he could think up anything worse, he'd do that to. As long as he was going to hell anyway, he might as well make it worth while. Who ever knew the heart of a boy as does MARK TWAIN Only a Few Sets FREE Rex Beach now costs you $2.00 for each volume in the bookstore. But we have made a small special edition, and so as long as this small special edition lasts you can have 5 volumes-about $10 worth of books-absolutely free. Rex Beach has sacrificed much of his royalty so that we can do this on one edition. If you are prompt you can get your set free. If you are too late we will return the coupon-but don't wait. Send the coupon for both sets for examination. Send no money-just HARPER & BROTHERS New York REX Occupation........ BLACK BEACH BEAC Est. 1817 THE CONTRIBUTORS' GALLERY AYNE C. WILLIAMS, a lawyer of defense of the President, is the author of the article on "The Law of the Air," published in The Outlook of September 22. In sending his defense of the President he remonstrates in a most friendly fashion with The Outlook for what he seems to think is a lack of appreciation of the President on The Outlook's part and a lack of readiness to give the President credit for what is his due. After having undergone for years criticism for seeing the good in organized labor it is chastening to be told: Some folks feel that you have inherited the attitude of Roosevelt towards Mr. Wilson. Others feel that you share the resentment of big business towards a President whose attitude has been that of cordiality towards organized labor. I am personally unwilling to ascribe either motive to The Outlook, for I have long since come to feel that there are never ulterior motives behind The Outlook's editorial opinions. Mr. Williams concludes his communication by saying: I have such faith in the wisdom and in the judgment of The Outlook that I am unable to understand why it does not see these things as I have written them. R. W. MONTAGUE sends his defense of Harding's foreign policies, which includes reflections on Mr. Wilson's League of Nations, from White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. Mr. Montague is the father of Margaret Prescott Montague, whose story, "Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge," which originally appeared in the "Atlantic Monthly," has been ardently recommended by President Wilson as one of the best expositions of his purpose in framing the Covenant of the League of Nations. "Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge" has not only been widely read as a story, but has been put into the form of a moving-picture play which is A Cash Offer for Cartoons and Photographs doing missionary work on behalf of the League. Miss Montague is a supporter of Cox and her father is a supporter of Harding, and for the same reason. They both want a league. Mr. Montague comes to a different conclusion from that which his daughter has reached; and he states his reasons in this article. We believe knowledge of these facts will add zest to the reading of "Harding's All-American Plan." Cash payment, from $1 to $5, will promptly be made to our readers who send us a cartoon or photograph accepted by The Outlook. We want to see the best cartoons published in your local papers, and the most interesting and newsy pictures you may own. Read carefully the coupons below for conditions governing payment. Then fill in the coupon, paste it on the back of the cartoon or print, and mail to us. THE EDITORS OF THE OUTLOOK, 381 Fourth Avenue, New York |