If You Are Tired or Need a Change

N. Y. A private sanitarium for invalids and aged who need care. Ideal surroundings. Address for terms Alice Gates Bugbee, M.D. Tel. 241.

Real Estate

MASSACHUSETTS

HELP WANTED

Begin

Teachers and Governesses GOVERNESS, English or Scotch. ners' music. No other teaching. Must help in housekeeping. Mrs. Julian Coolidge, Fayerweather St., Cambridge, Mass.

TEACHERS WANTED for Bishop College. an American Baptist Home Mission Society school for Negroes. Positions open: English, mathematics, biology, librarian, sewing. theology. Salaries $900 and $1.000. Living expenses for single teachers $3.50 per week. Address C. H. Maxson, President, Marshall, Texas.

MANUAL training teacher, Protestant, for bench and brush work, wanted September 15, Seguin School, mentally deficient and backward children. School limited to 25 little boys, girls, young women. Ten teachers en ployed. Salary seventy-five dollars monthly: board, room alone, laundry. Interview desirable. Elsie M. Seguin, Orange, N. J. WANTED-Experienced young Protestant lars a month. Good reference; send photo, Box 15, Fairville, Chester Co., Pa.

Very pretty small farm. Buildings in good shape. Best water. R. F. D. Near Deerfield River and Mohawk Trail. 5,847, Outlook.

NEW JERSEY

WANTED-Governess or mother's helper in Princeton, N. J., October 15, chiefly afternoon care children 6, 4, 2 years. Must be healthy, cheerful, and interested in education through play. State age, training, experiences.

New England than

THE WELDON HOTEL

GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS It affords all the comforts of home without extravagance.

SUMMER or WINTER RENTAL-On Merededeconk River, near Bayhead; good shooting and fishing; new, cool, furnished 6-room house; 2-car garage: hot and cold water; modern sanitation. Address 5,845, Outlook.

NEW YORK

The Leslie

A quiet, cosy little house by the sea. vate baths. Descriptive booklet.

Pri

ock Ridge Hall, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Rock Halling water in bedrooms. Pleasant forest walks and country drives. Cream, fruit, eggs, chickens. $15-$25 a week.

NEW YORK CITY

West 72d St., through to 71st St., New York 300 rooms, each with bath. Absolutely One block to 72d St. enfireproof. trance of Central Park. Comfort and refinement combined with moderate rates. Send for illustrated booklet J.

Write for further details to BUREAU OF UNIVERSITY TRAVEL 15 Boyd St., Newton, Mass.

WEST OF 'FRISCO

A superb Around the World Tour
Sept., 1921-Apr., 1922. $5,215.
THE TEMPLE TOURS
65 A Franklin St.
Boston, Mass.

The quaintest and most interesting of all countries. Come while the old age customs prevail. Write, mentioning "Outlook" JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION Care Traffic Dept. IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS TOKYO

for full information Rates for a single room without bath and with 3 meals, $5-6 in cities and popular resorts, $4-5 in the country

Europe-Lady, experienced traveler, long resi. dent Paris, will chaperon 4 young ladies, 3 months Paris, 3 months general travel. Sailing October. References exchanged.5,841, Outlook,

EUROPE 1921

Parties enrolling now. Moderate
prices. Most interesting routes.
Great success 1920.

TEMPLE TOURS 65-A Franklin St.,

Boston, Mass.

School For Sale FOR SALE A school for girls

and young women erflow enrollment. Beautiful locausual opportunity. 5,839, Outlook.

(Near 5th Avenue) 40 West 45th Street NEW YORK Directly in the fashionable club and shopping section. Within five minutes' walk to A high-class hotel all principal theaters. patronized by those desiring the best accommodations at moderate cost. Rates and map gladly sent upon request. JOHN P. TOLSON, Prop.

HOTEL JUDSON 53 Washington Square adjoining Judson Memorial Church. Rooms with and without bath. Rates $3.50 per day, including meals. Special rates for two weeks or more. Location very central. Convenient to all elevated and street car lines.

VERMONT

COLD SPRING CAMPS Forest and Averill Lakes Only Maine Camps in Vermont TWENTIETH SEASON CATCH THEM WITH A FLY Trout and Salmon August and all September Partridge in October Tront, Salmon, Lakers, Aureolas, Bass, Pickerel, Boating, Bathing, Tramping Five lakes, miles of streams and trails. Mam camp, twelve cabins. Open fires. A table we are proud of. Good old guides if desired. Famous mineral springs. Accessible to Boston and New York by rail or motor. Reliable references near you. 75 miles from White Mountains. 20 miles from Colebrook, N. H. No mosquitoes; no black flies and no hay fever. Garage. Open to October 15. H.A. QUIMBY, Mgr. Averill, Vt.

Health Resorts

LINDEN The Ideal Place for Sick 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)

running

water, inside toilet. Moderate rent for Sept. and Oct. Fine location. Supplies convenient. Jersey milk and cream. A. WARD, Jay, N. Y.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COOKING for PROFIT. Earn handsome income; home cooked food, catering, tea room, etc. Correspondence course. Am. School Home Economics, Chicago.

TEACHER with successful experience and executive ability as partner in well-estab lished school for girls in suburb of large Eastern city. Twenty-five thousand necessary. 246, Outlook.

WOMAN owning farm wants partner and companion. 262, Outlook.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES WANTED-Competent teachers for public and private schools. Calls coming every day. Send for circulars. Albany Teachers' Agency, Albany, N. Y.

DIETITIANS, superintendents, cafeteria managers, governessяев, matrous, housekeepers, social workers, and secretaries. Miss Richards. Providence, East Side Box 5. CALIFORNIA.-We can place in California and Arizona college graduates with postgraduate study and seventeen months' teaching experience, from the East, after this date in fair quantity. Boynton Teachers' Agency, Brockman Bldg., Los Angeles.

WANTED-Teachers all subjects. Good vacancies in schools and colleges. International Musical and Educational Agency, Carnegie Hall, N. Y.

PLACEMENT BUREAU for employer and employee: housekeepers, matrons, dietitians, secretaries, governesses, mother's helpers, attendants. 51 Trowbridge St., Cambridge,

HELP WANTED

Business Situations WANTED-Young woman as resident assistant in well established settlement. State full particulars. Address Orange Valley Social Settlement, 35 Tompkins St., Orange, N. J. Companions and Domestic Helpers WANTED-Young woman of refinement and experience to assist mother with care of three small children. Protestant preferred. State salary, experience, and give references. Mrs. Beardsley, 258 S. 16th St., Philadelphia. FRENCH speaking girl to assist in care of two small daughters of minister and wife. 251, Outlook.

WANTED, by September 1. thoroughly reliable and experienced infants' nurse, to care for baby six weeks old. Permanent posiResidence tion if mutually satisfactory. Rochester, N. Y. Best references required. 264, Outlook.

NURSERY governess wanted for three little girls, aged one, two, and three years. Mother expects to share all responsibilities and care of children. Please write, stating age

and experience. Address Mrs. George M. Laughlin, 6821 Edgerton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.

SITUATIONS WANTED

Business Situations HORTICULTURIST-Young man,10 years experience with ornamentals, orchard, vme yard, and small fruits, desires position wheres industry will be appreciated. 204, Outlook. SECRETARY-American lady having traveled in Europe, knowing French and Gerua 2 perfectly, having working knowledge of Russian and Swedish, shorthand, typing, desires post. Highest references. 250, Outlook. HOUSEMOTHER in girls' school or secre tary in school or institution. Cultured Chnstian woman (40) desires position. 256, Outlook. WANTED-Resident secretarial position. Private school preferred. New York City or vicinity. Smith College graduate. Experienced secretary. Good salary expected. Eeterences. 265, Outlook.

YOUNG woman desires position as ex`utive secretary in private school in the West. Experience supplemented by several years” European travel. 272, Outlook.

Companions and Domestic Helpers

TO take young girl for trip abroad during fall or winter or to go with older woman. Highest references as to fitness, personality, and education. Languages. 228, Outlook.

GENTLEWOMAN derires position as conpanion or chaperon. 240, Outlook.

EXPERIENCED housekeeper wishes position. Institution preferred. 247, Outlook. HOUSEKEEPER-Refined, educated lady would like to assume complete charge of home and children. Locality immaterial. Miss Leck, Long Point, Mich.

RETIRED teacher would act as companion to elderly lady for slight remuneration. 25, Outlook.

CHANGE desired. Housemother or other supervising position. 260, Outlook.

MISS Mary Hannah, Fergus Falls, Minne sota, sailing to Tasmania (on 10th Sept.. first class) by the S.S. Niagara from Vancouver, will be glad to help with children on boar i ship in return for passage money.

ATTENDANT to irresponsible girl or w man (Protestant). Will travel or live with family of patient. 271, Outlook.

Teachers and Governesses EXPERIENCED English mistress seek a post. Mathematics, English, French. Outlook.

EXPERIENCED governess, companion. teacher's diploma, references, desires position with family going to Californía, 267, Outlook. TEACHER, LINGUIST, French, Spanish, expert tutor. Open for Romance appoistment in or near New York. 270, Outlook.

MISCELLANEOUS

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 Ave., New York City.

MISS Guthman, New York shopper, wif send things on approval. No samples. References. 309 West 99th St.

TO young women desiring training in the care of obstetrical patients a very thorough nurses' aid course of six months is offered by the Lying-In Hospital, 307 Second Ave., Vew York. Monthly allowance and full mainte nance is furnished. For further information address Directress of Nurses.

SWISS lady, long engaged in education, will chaperon few young ladies in her home to learn French. Healthful climate. Beau tiful scenery. Lessons in art and all modem languages can be had in the city. For terins address Mlle. M. Prélaz, 64 Ave. de Rumine. Lausanne, Switzerland.

M. W. Wightman & Co. Shopping Agency. established 18945. No charge: prompt delivers. 44 West 22d St., New York.

ADOPTION home. Protestant, in or near Connecticut for unusually promising 3 year old boy. 259, Outlook.

ENGLISH TITLES

BY P. W. WILSON

(In answer to a query by an Outlook reader)

N the proper way to talk to Englishmen, an amusing volume might be written.

The nation is divided strictly into nobles who already have or hope to start pedigrees, and commoners, who, as Sir William Harcourt once put it, "prefer to remain gentlemen;" and between nobles and commoners, the baronets, when genuine, serve as missing links.

Of nobles there are five grades. A duke is called "his Grace," so resembling an archbishop; a marquis is "Most Honorable" or, in debate, "Most Noble;" while earls, viscounts, and barons are "Right Honorable."

When the King writes of these dignitaries, he says of a duke, "Our Right Trusty and Right Entirely Beloved Cousin;" of a marquis and an earl, "Our Right Trusty and Entirely Beloved Cousin;" of a viscount, "Our Right Trusty and Well-Beloved Cousin;" and of a baron, ."Our Right Trusty and Well-Beloved"-but not cousin. The blood of a mere baron thus becomes royal when he is changed into a viscount or peer of higher degree.

Dukes, marquises, and earls usually have additional peerages of lower degree which are held in courtesy by their eldest sons. Thus the heir to the Duke of Devonshire would be the Marquis of Hartington. Younger children, though less important, are not, however, entirely overlooked. For dukes and marquises, they are "Lord Henry" and "Lady Jane" with the family name to follow. An earl's daughters are also "Lady," and his younger sons are "the Honorable." Of viscounts and barons, both sons and daughters, whether eldest or younger, are styled "the Honorable."

Turning to commoners, we find that all members of the Privy Council are "Right Honorable." This explains why Cabinet Ministers are thus addressed. During their year of office, but no longer, Lord Mayors are "Right Honorable," and so are Lord Provosts in Scotland. Mayors are "Right Worshipful" if they preside over cities, but only "Worshipful" if over boroughs. Judges of the higher courts are "Lord Justice" and "the Hon. Mr. Justice," while in the lower courts they are "his Honor, Judge." At Court, maids of honor are "the Honorable." The House of Commons-regarded by the College of Heralds as a somewhat annoying innovation-has no distinctionas I read the rule, not even "Esquire." It is a place for citizens, burgesses, and people of that kind, but "Esquire" is customary in addressing members. Knights are simply "Sir" and baronets have "Bart." behind their name. Wives of knights are "Dame," which is pronounced "Lady."

In English society everything is thus done to make things as simple as possible for the visitor.

Thousands of homes, offices and shops have welcomed Tirro, the ideal mending tape.

It comes on a spool. It is a strong fabric tape. One side is coated with a clinging compound. It sticks to china, rubber, wood, metal, glass, anything. It is instantly ready, and is applied without heating, wetting or mussiness.

Tirro is waterproofed before we coat it with the sticky, viscous rubber compound. So it is both leak proof and an insulation.

We picture above some of the countless uses of Tirro. Your imagination will supply the rest. Tirro wraps, binds, mends. It can be used for a tiny patch or for a many-fold wrap.

The Ideal Mending Tape

Tirro

Waterproofed, extra strong
For Sale at All Druggists
BAUER & BLACK
Chicago New York Toronto
Makers of Sterile Surgical Dressings
and Allied Products

Tirro becomes a part of the thing it mends. It saves its cost many times over. No need to throw things away. Let Tirro renew or restore them.

The whole family needs Tirro. Men, women and children fina constant use for it. Tirro in time saves many a dime.

Tirro is obtainable at all druggists. It comes in two sizes and lengths. Prices in the United States: Large size, 1% inches wide, 50c; medium size, 34 inch wide, 30c.

A free trial strip, 12 inches long, together with our Book of a Thousand Uses, will be sent to all who mail us the coupon below.

WRITING of the "sign of the Coffee

W Mill" in St. James's Street, Lon

don, Mr. E. V. Lucas says in the London "Sphere" that for a century and a half that ancient establishment, now devoted solely to dispensing "those generous juices which America has latterly repudiated," has possessed a pair of scales on which "all that was most eminent in human form has sat to be weighed." Since the year 1765 accurate records of "illustrious and often regal ponderosity" have been kept. Charles Lamb's weight, for instance, as recorded in 1814, was 129 pounds; Lord Byron in 1806 weighed 194 pounds, but by 1811 had "reduced" to 1372. Beau Brummell weighed 172 pounds, while his famous "fat friend," the Prince Regent, weighed 224 pounds. The heaviest man ever weighed on the Coffee Mill's scales was Mr. George Drummond, who in 1850 registered 362 pounds.

Mr. Chesterton, Mr. Lucas remarks in the article quoted above, is the only present-day colossus worthy of association with the "heavies" of the Coffee Mill's scales, and even as to this example of heroic girth the genial essayist discredits the story of Mr. Chesterton's gallantry in standing in an omnibus to offer his seat to three ladies. "But," says Mr. Lucas in conclusion, "just to prove that an interest in amplitude and pinguidity still obtains, I saw a Scotch paper the other day in which the proprietor of a waxworks exhibition advertised for a charwoman: Must weigh over 20 stone [280 pounds]. Wages £1 a day.'"

What is the most popular book issued during the last twenty-five years? Ask the question of a group of readers and there will probably be various answers"One of Harold Bell Wright's novels," "Mrs. Eddy's 'Science and Health,' "David Harum," "The Standard Dictionary," "Probably a war book-perhaps The First Hundred Thousand,'' might be replies hazarded. er's note about Charles M. Sheldon's "In His Steps," however, asserts that twenty-two million copies of that book have been sold, "a mark unapproached by any work by any other modern writer."

A publish

A prominent firm of theatrical producers in New York City have announced that people who arrive after the rise of the curtain on their performances will not be seated. Many theatergoers offend in this way, one persistent late-comer being quoted as saying, "I always want to miss the beginning of the first act. It is always unnecessary." The firm also request that no one leave before the curtain falls, as such departure not only annoys those who wish to remain for the finale, but "takes the heart out of the actors."

As illustrating the exaggerated imrtance we are likely to attach to our possessions, a prayer uttered by a ter in the Orkney Islands is

quoted. These islands are only dots on the map of Great Britain, but the preacher in question was, it is said, accustomed to pray for the blessing of God upon "the people of this land, and of the adjacent islands of England, Scotland, and Ireland."

The "Dramatic Mirror" publishes this under the head "Dry Humor:" Little Jack Horner Sat in the corner

Watching his father make rye; Said he, "Dad, it's risky To make your own whisky, When all that you want you can buy."

There is a Shakespeare boom in France, according to a correspondent of the London "Sketch." An American actor, Mr. James K. Hackett, is helping it along. He appears at the Odéon, in Paris, with M. Firmin Gémier. Mr. Hackett speaks in English and M. Gémier responds in French. "Only once before, to my knowledge," says the correspondent, "have two great actors of different nationalities appeared together, each speaking in his Own tongueTommaso Salvini and Edwin Booth, at New York, in 'Othello.'"

Among curious epitaphs brought to a subscriber's mind by a recent inquiry in this column are the following: To be seen at Lakewood, New Jersey: He meant well, Tried a little, Failed in much.

In Edgarton, Massachusetts:
ELIZABETH PEASE.
She shelled her pod
And went to God.

At Wolstanton, England:

MRS. ANN JENNINGS. Some have children, some have none: Here lies the mother of twenty-one.

"I don't want any rubbish-no fine sentimentality-if you please," said the widow, who was asked, as reported in "Life," what kind of epitaph she desired for her late husband. "Let it be short and simple, something like this: 'William Johnston, aged seventy-five years: the good die young.'"

"The animal on the State Seal of Wisconsin is a badger, not a beaver as stated on page 481 of your issue of July 20." So writes a correctly informed subscriber. Beavers as well as badgers may have been plentiful in Wisconsin in the early days, but the fighting badger evidently made the strongest impression on the settlers and gave Wisconsin its nickname-the "Badger State."

Some business men are incurable optimists-always on the bull side of the market. A dialogue between a man of this temperament and a friend is reported in "Harper's."

"Are you making any money these days?" the friend asked.

"No, I'm not," replied the incurable optimist; "but I am losing it slower than I ever did in my life before."

This novel, crowned by the Institute, the most charming of Anatole France's stories, reveals perhaps more than any other of his works the character of the author himself.

It is the simple tale of the old professor Bonnard, but the old professor is really Anatole France, the young writer of thirty-six, projecting himself some thirty years into the future. Bonnard possesses France's delightful traits and idiosyncrasies. He is "kindly, rather cynical, faintly ironic, fond of the classics and of humanity."

France has put all the grace that he is so rich in into this book, and it is not strange that this mas terpiece of the elegant French stylist attracted one of the greatest stylists in English. Certainly, nothing could be more fitting than that THE CRIME OF SYLVESTRE BONNARD should have been translated into English by Lafcadio Hearn.

We will send you this volume free of charge if you will secure for us a new yearly subscription to The Outlook and send it to us direct with remittance of $5, the regular subscription rate.

The book is 4"x64", excellently printed, bound in croft leather, stamped in gold, Boni & Liverights' Modern Library edition, a distinctive addition to any library.

WESTBROOK SEMINARY 91st year. Coeducational. Prepares for college. Courses in music, art, elocution, domestic science, business. Experienced teachers. Separate dormitories. Gymnasium. Athletic field. Terms $400 per year. Send for catalogue. ORLANDO K. HOLLISTER, Litt.D., Pres.. Portland. Me.

MASSACHUSETTS

ABBOT ACADEMY

A School for Girls. ANDOVER, MASS.

Founded 1828

23 miles from Boston. College Preparation. Strong course for High School graduates. Outdoor sports.

Address MISS BERTHA BAILEY, Principal.

Sea Pines School of Personality for Girls

REV. THOMAS BICKFORD, A.M., Founder. For grammar and high school students. Three terms: fall, spring and summer. Mid-winter vacation. Pine groves. Seashore. Happy outdoor life for training in self-discovery and self-development. Miss Faith Bickford, Miss Addie Bickford, Directors, Box D, Brewster, Mass.

New-Church Theological School 48 Quincy Street,

Cambridge, Mass. Est. 1866. Three years' course. College preparation desired. The curriculum includes systematic study of the writings of Emanuel Swedenborg and spiritual interpretation of the Scriptures. Correspondence courses. Catalog. WILLIAM L. WORCESTER, President.

DEAN ACADEMY, Franklin, Mass.

55th Year. Young men and young women find here a homelike atmosphere, thorough and efficient training in every department of a broad culture, a loyal and helpful school spirit. Liberal endowment permits liberal terms, $400 to $500 per year. Special course in domestic science. For catalogue and information address.

ARTHUR W. PEIRCE, Litt.D., Principal.

Alumni all over the world. Strictly preparatory for college or technical school. JUNIOR SCHOOL for young boys. For catalog address the Registrar, G. D. Church, M.A. SAMUEL F. HOLMES, M.A., Principal

MONSON ACADEMY

FOR BOYS

A thorough up-to-date college preparatory school. Best traditions. Excellent equipment. Modern gymnasium. Our aim to develop manfy boys by the practical personal touch. Athletics carefully supervised. Fund for boys of proven worth. $500. Booklet. JOSEPH M. SANDERSON, A.B. (Harvard), Principal. 20 Main Street, Monson, Mass.

NEW HAMPSHIRE

STEARNS SCHOOL

A School in the Country for Boys Tutoring for leading secondary schools, college and scientific schools. Stimulating air, outdoor sports, modern homelike buildings. ARTHUR F. STEARNS, Mt. Vernon. N. H.

COLBY ACADEMY

An endowed school for boys and girls. In the New Hamp shire hills. 99% of graduates succeed in college. Self-reliance taught through student government and athletics. Boston office, Tremont Temple. Booklets.

G. H. BARRETT, Headmaster, New London, New Hampshire.

NEW YORK

For sixty years the leading American Business College. Trains thoroly for Office Work and obtains employment for students who can be recommended for efficiency and good character. Intensive vocational courses in Accounting, Business, Civil Service, Secretarial and other studies leading to dignified positions, good salaries, rapid promotion. and the best chance to use to advantage a high school or college education. Experienced, efficient, faithful teachers. Strong lecture courses. Ideal location. Moderate expenses. $185 pays total cost of tuition, books and board for 1: weeks. Exceptional opportunities for self-help to young men and women of the right sort. Write for illustrated prospectus. Address CLEMENT C. GAINES, M.A., LL.D., Box 673, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Eastman

(For other school advertisements see page 666)

00 un 1021 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO., C NONNATI

HE daily bath is a real pleasure to millions of people because of Ivory Soap, yet they do not think of Ivory as only a "bath"

soap.

For the toilet, the shampoo and the nursery its users would not risk using any other soap, yet they do not think of Ivory as a "toilet' soap exclusively.

For fine laundry work Ivory is the safest soap that can be made, but no one classifies it as a "laundry" soap.

IVORY SOAP

Whenever soap comes in contact with the skin-use Ivory.

Ivory Soap is Ivory Soap. People think of it as Ivory Soap and use it because it is Ivory Soap. No term that puts it in the same group as any other soap does it justice because it includes-not four or five-but every one of the seven essentials that soap can have.

Whiteness, fragrance, mildness, purity, abundant lather, easy rinsing, "it floats";without all these qualities no soap can give the same satisfaction for any use as Ivory, -and what soap but Ivory combines all seven?