Sunny Days In Nassau Bahamas Less than Three Days from New York They are all sunny days in New Express Passenger and a visit. BY THE WAY (Continued) "The French Admiral tripped down the gang-plank," says the storyteller, "the trumpeters sounded a few ruffles and flourishes, our little French scholar saluted smartly, grasped the doughty old salt by the hand-and stammered, 'Parlez-vous Française?' It was a speech calculated to make the visitor feel entirely at home." "Split that infinitive if you want to," Sir Sydney Russell-Wells is reported in a despatch to have told the Modern Language Association at Cambridge, England. The majority of people, he said, use the split infinitive daily in their talk, but most people fear to employ it when writing, for fear of the pundits. The despatch is courageously headed, "To Willingly Agree to Split the Infinitive." Sir Sydney also showed his original views by saying that modern languages are superior to the classic tongues, and that Chinese saves the most labor as a practical instrument for expressing thought, while English comes next to Chinese. (Under Contract with Bermuda Govt.) The palatial steamers of the Furness Bermuda Line land their passengers and baggage directly at Hamilton Dock, avoiding the discomforts, inconvenience and delay of landing by tender. They use oil fuel, ensuring speed and eliminating the cinders and dirt common to coal-burning steamers. Sailings Twice Weekly From New York Every Wed. and Sat. From Bermuda Every Tues. and Sat. Tickets good on either steamer. Offering unequalled express service via S. S. "FORT VICTORIA" Twin-screw, 14,000 tons displacement. S. S. "FORT HAMILTON" Twin-screw, 11,000 tons displacement. Bermuda Offers All Outdoor Sports including Golf, Tennis, Sailing, Bathing, FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall St., New York West Indies Cruise of Twenty-three Days Visiting St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. via Palatial Twin-screw Oil Burning S. S. "FORT ST. GEORGE" 14,000 Tons Displacement No Passports Required for Cruises. FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall St., New York GIVE THEM Baker's Cocoa TO DRINK THE OUTLOOK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION Advertising Rates: Hotels and Resorts, Apartments, Tours and Travel, Real Estate, Live Stock and Poultry, sixty cents per agate line, four columns to the page. Not less than four lines accepted. "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. 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. Address: ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT, THE OUTLOOK, 381 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Tours and Travel Tours and Travel Tours and Travel Arrange now with GATES TOURS OBERAMMERGAU is again preparing for the spectacular renewal of its religious Every student of the life of Christ Gates Tours make it easy for you-all Steam- All Gates Tours without GATES TOURS-Founded 1892 St. George's, Sutherland Pinellas Florida "World Travel at Moderate Rates" 225 Fifth Avenue, New York London-Paris-Rome {ར་ Europe Co. A Southern plantation, with all modern con- MASSACHUSETTS Hotels and Resorts NEW YORK CITY HOTEL JUDSON 53 Washing adjoining Judson Memorial Church. Room with and without bath. Rates $3.50 per day including meals. Special rates for two week or more. Location very central. Convenien to all elevated and street car lines. Hotel Hargrave West 72d St., through to 71st St., New York 300 rooms, each with bath. Absolutely fireproof. One block to 72d St. entrance of Central Park. Comfort and refinement combined with moderate rates. Send for illustrated booklet J. Oberammergau THE WELDON HOTEL Asheville, N. C. A delightful hotel hou EUROPEAN TOURS BABCOCK'S TOURS, 13 Halsey St., Brooklyn. $650 upward, including Passion Play Personally conducted. Special rates to organizers of parties. E. D. QUICK, 488 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. season.Small, personally conducted party. GREENFIELD, MASS. offers special winter rates for rooms, and will Rock Ridge Hall WELLESLEY HILLS, MASS. (Near Fine location. Hot and cold running water in 1922 Help Wanted! Are you in need of a Mother's Helper, Companion, Nurse, Governess, Teacher, Business or Professional Assistant? The Classified Want De- The rate is only ten cents THE OUTLOOK NEW YORK PLATTSBURG.-Rooms to rent, quiet, light and airy. Engage now for the suminer. Garages and board within easy distance, also post office. Mrs. A. H. Ricketson, 1 Brinkerhoff St., Plattsburg, N. Y. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES COOKING for PROFIT. Earn handsome income: home cooked food, catering, tea room, etc. Correspondence course. School Home Econoinics, Chicago. Am. STATIONERY UNUSUALLY desirable stationery for any type of correspondence. 200 sheets high grade note paper and 100 envelopes printed with your name and address postpaid $1.50. Samples on request. Lewis, 284 Second Ave., Troy, N. Y. THIRSTY blotters sent free on request, also samples of excellent stationery for personal and professional use. Franklin Printery. Warner, New Hampshire. NOTE paper and envelopes. Your name and address on 100 sheets good quality paper and 100 envelopes. Blue or black ink. Postpaid $1. Huntington Press, 21 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. Business Situations WANTED, a matron in an oral school for the deaf. 884, Outlook. GOVERNMENT needs railway mail clerks, $133 to $192 month. Write for free specimen questions. Columbus Institute, B-4 Columbus, O. CULTURED PROTESTANT WOMAN CAPABLE OF ADDRESSING ASSEMBLIES FOR CONGENIAL AND LUCRATIVE WORK. MUST BE WELL EDUCATED AND ABLE TO MEET PEOPLE OF THE BETTER CLASS. QUALIFICATIONS, SPECIFYING BUSIOUTLINE NESS EXPERIENCE, IF ANY, TO 956, OUTLOOK. Companions and Domestic Helpers HOUSEMOTHER and semi-governessActive, cheerful, educated American or European of competence and experience, one speaking German and (or) French preferred. One child 6 and one 13, others at college, mother in poor health. Two servants, auto. Widow with 6 or 8 year child considered. Ability to drive car important. Apply by letter only, giving complete history and references. Address S. E. Corner Holliday and Hillen, Baltimore, Md. WANTED- Working housekeeper for family of four, in Hartsdale, N. Y. washing. Must be fond of children and No animals. References exchanged. Good home and wages for the right person. Reply, Box 415, Hartsdale, N. Y. WANTED-Nursery governess or mother's helper, Protestant, educated, understands children, age 30-40 years, for two children, 4% and 6% years. Situation permanent. Highest references essential. Salary $80. Summit, N. J. 923, Outlook. YOUNG woman of refinement to manage children in Protestant family. No housework. Address Mrs. W. O. Badger, 99 Argyle Road, Brooklyn. Telephone Flatbush 904. Teachers and Governesses DIRECTOR for kindergarten (white), interesting position, colored day school. Trav eling expenses paid. Write Miss M. Beard, 511 South Union St., Montgomery, Ala. New York HELP WANTED Teachers and Governesses WANTED-Competent English governess for several children living outside Philadelphia who attend school. 922, Outlook. SITUATIONS WANTED Professional Situations SOCIAL WELFARE Young woman, seven years' experience (four EXECUTIVEin New York City) in executive positions with leading welfare organizations, desires position with social organization or large corporation as executive welfare head. Capable of directing every phase welfare work, social and industrial. Highest references. 949, Outlook. GRADUATE nurse, university graduate, third year medical student, desires position as nurse-companion to retarded children, nervous or chronic invalid. References. 967, Outlook. NURSE, graduate (registered), wishes traveling case. Will go South or West, California. 965, Outlook. YOUNG lady, 25, French and English shorthand, typing, speaking Italian and Spanish, desires position as secretary or companion with Americans traveling Europe four summer months. Highest references. 954, Outlook. Companions and Domestic Helpers WANTED, by an experienced woman of ability and pleasant personality, a position as housemother, housekeeper, or other executive position in summer camp for girls or boys for season of 1922. Satisfactory references upon request. Address 821, Outlook. MANAGING companion or secretary to elderly couple or lady living alone where refinement, education, responsibility, appreciated. Mitchell, 118 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y. TRAVELING COMPANION. Position wanted as traveling companion for lady for summer months in Europe, by capable, amiable, and intelligent lady accustomed to work as companion and secretary. Can drive car. Best of references. References required. 914, Outlook. YOUNG man, university graduate, wishes position as tutor, companion, or secretary. Intelligent, cultured, versatile. 918, Outlook. COMPANION for lady living alone or elderly couple. Good reader. Assist in light household duties. 950, Outlook. WANTED-Teacher, college graduate, desires position as traveling companion to elderly lady. References exchanged. Box 167, Gadsden, Ala. RESPONSIBLE assistance with home, management, or child, where maid kept; outside city. Possibly attractive terms. Preliminary correspondence. Young, music diploma. 958, Outlook. SOUTHERN LADY as social secretary or companion. WELL educated. WILL travel. REFERENCES. 970, Outlook. 23 SITUATIONS WANTED Companions and Domestic Helpers TRAVELING ABROAD-Position wanted as traveling companion for lady going to Europe by refined, intelligent lady accustomed to travel. 968, Outlook. INTELLIGENT, refined woman wishes position as companion or secretary to elderly couple or lady living alone, or as chaperon for young girl. 969, Outlook. MATRON'S position desired by competent, experienced, reliable, refined American. References. 952, Outlook. position; secretary, companion, or managWANTED, by capable, cultured woman, ing housekeeper. Excellent references. 955, Outlook. WANTED. by educated woman and experienced traveler, position as companion to given. 960, Outlook. some one going abroad. Best of references WANTED, by experienced, woman, position as companion or to take educated charge of home where maid is kept. Best of references given. 961, Outlook. COMPANION-nurse, educated, desires position with refined Christian people. Family, or lady alone. Willing to travel or supervise home. Competent to nurse invalid. Address 959, Outlook. Teachers and Governesses GOVERNESS, nursery, desires position. Experienced; music; sewing. Best references. Address 758 West 8th St., Plainfield, N. J. MISCELLANEOUS MISS Guthman, New York shopper, will shop for you, services free. No samples. References. 309 West 99th St. BOYS wanted. 500 boys wanted to sell The Outlook each week. No investment necessary. Write for selling plan, Carrier Department, The Outlook Company, 381 Fourth Ave., New York City. DEFECTIVE CHILD-Two experienced, successful motherly women will give personal care and helpful training to defective child in private country home, one hour's ride from New York City; references and details upon response. HELEN C. BRADLEY, West Passaic Ave., near Day St., Bloomfield, N. J. LADY living near New York, where the environment is of the best, will gladly take a child, giving it a mother's care and training. $30 weekly. 927, Outlook. "MAKE YOUR OWN" COLD CREAM. Formula and directions for facial treatment $1. Mills, D, Suite 1121, 1133 Broadway, N. Y LADY going to France and Germany in June and September will chaperon young ladies desiring to enter schools or return to this country. Rates reasonable. Tenth season. 928, Outlook. EDUCATED woman, small income, quiet tastes, desires combination arrangement, near household vigorous person of similar type. Can conNew York, with less tribute furniture and some hours' personal service. Conference suggested. 966, Outlook. H. G. WELLS' "Outline of History' Now Offered You at One-Third the Original Price A history that goes back 100,000,000 years-that traces man's rude beginnings 500,000 years "The man who finishes this volume will be an educated man, however much, however little he knew when he started."-Baltimore Evening Sun. There you have it in a sentence-the reason why 250,000 men and women have paid $10.50 for Wells' Outline and felt they were getting it cheap. The Outline is more than a history-it is an education-the orderly knowledge of human progress which men go to college four years to get-and often come away without. Voluntarily Wells has slashed his royalties 85% and entered into a contract with the REVIEW OF REVIEWS by which one edition of the Outline can be offered to Americans-to you-at a fraction of the former price. Think of it-the original plates and illustrations; but revised by Must Know How Many to Print Shall the edition be 50,000? Or 100,000? Or 500,000? We must know now. As the New Republic truly says: "The Outline is too big even for publishers superlatives." Without superlatives, therefore, REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO., 30 IRVING PLACE, N.Y.. 30 Irving Place New York City Send me on proval, charges pair by you, Wells' Outline of History, in the latest revised edition at the special price of $3.50. Also enter my subscription to the REVIEW OF REVIEWS for one full year, at its regular price $1 I will either send you 50c in days and $1 a month thereafter for 7 months, or I will return the Wells" History within a week, send you 25 for the first copy of the magazine delivered and cancel this order. (For the more luiurious leather binding, add 3 more payments.) NAME.... ADDRESS.. OCCUPATION. For full cash with order, send only $6.50 Training for Authorship How to write, what to write, and where to sell. Cultivate your mind. Develop your literary gifts. Master the art of self-expression. Make your spare time profitable. Turn your ideas into dollars. 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Please Address The Home Correspondence School Dept. 58, Springfield, Mass. ESTABLISHED 1897 INCORPORATED 1904 TEACHERS' AGENCIES The Pratt Teachers Agency 70 Fifth Avenue, New York Recommends teachers to colleges, public and private schools. Advises parents about schools. Wm. O. Pratt, Mgr. (FOR CHILDREN FROM John Martin knows that you and your children are missing lots of joy if you do not have JOHN MARTIN'S BOOK The Child's Magazine" FOUR TO TEN) To introduce it to he will you send it to a child you love 3 MONTHS FOR $100 and one copy with our compliments - JUST LIKE A BOOK Full of Pictures-Joy and Fun Good-night stories-Games Things to Do and Make History and Nature Tales Songs to Sing-Bible Stories Everything merry, pure and wholesome the child heart asks for and needs CUT OFF THE HEART AND SEND IT TO W REVIEWED By VERITAS ELL on in a four-column review of "The Great Deception," by Samuel Colcord, in a great newspaper, the reviewer said: "It may be conceded that the author has thus far proved his contention, that judged by all recognized standards of party opinion and party action, the Republican Party, at the beginning of the campaign, at least, stood committed in case of victory at the polls to some form of league or association with other nations of the world." He then devoted a column to present, without support of facts, his own personal view that all these Republican obligations faded away between June and November, and asked as to the mandate of the election, "Was it a mandate to do what the Republican Party wanted in June, or what the Republican Party wanted on the morning of Nov. 2?" This was followed with this entirely untrue statement, "Mr. Colcord thinks that the June verdict should prevail in determining the policy of President Harding." The (probably unintentional) unfairness of that statement will be plainly evident to any reader of the book, who will at once see that if the reviewer had really read it he would have found the dates in cold type to tell him that it was not in June but on October 14th when the three pre-eminent Republican leaders, Root, Hughes, and Taft, joined by twenty-eight other eminent Republicans, issued their assurance to the Republican voters that Republican success in the election meant entry into the League with reservations, or some other continuing society of nations, and that they continued that attitude to the end. It was not in June, but October 20th, when at Bloomington, Indiana, Mr. Taft made his strongest pronouncement to the same effect. It was all through the campaign that Mr. Hoover, Governor Lowden, and General Wood, the three most popular candidates for the Republican nomination, with scores of other important Republican leaders, made plain the same position. It was later than June when even Senator Lodge in his letter to George R. Bishop said he had not changed his position of readiness to ratify the League Covenant with reservations, and added that the platform had not repudiated that position. It was up to the last day of the campaign that more than 150 important Republican newspapers urged the election of Harding on the same grounds. It was not in June, but on the 28th of August, and later in every important speech of the campaign up to the day of election, that Senator Harding pledged an association of nations or the League "amended or revised if it is so entwined and interwoven in the peace of Europe that its good must be preserved." The party platform adopted in June was the platform for all the campaign and presumably for all the following Republican Administration in its pledge of "an international association based upon international justice * * * so that the nations may exercise their influence and power for the prevention of war." The party record, the only record it ever had on this question-this and only this-support of the League of Nations with the Lodge-McCumber compromise reservations, continued to be the record until the votes were cast, unless it was partly merged into the party platform quoted above, which is all the advocates of international union for peace now ask for. And there is very much more. Urged by all these assurances, the Republicans cast their votes for Harding. Was it in repudiation of all these pledges or in reliance upon them? In view of these facts, the eminent reviewer who conceded that Mr. Colcord had won his case up to June must likewise concede it to Nov. 2d.Read THE GREAT DECEPTION By SAMUEL COLCORD $1.50 at Bookstores or Postpaid BL BONI & LIVERIGHT |