CMarthas

Hotels and Resorts

NEW YORK CITY ton Square

HOTEL JUDSON 53 Washingadjoining Judson Meinorial 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

and COTTAGES IN THE ADIRONDACKS Hurricane, Essex Co.. N. T. Comfortable, homelike. Al Extensive titude 1,800 ft. verandas overlooking Keene Valley. Trout fishing. Camp ing. Golf links, nine well-kept greens. Mile course. Tennis and croquet. Fresh vegeta bles. Fine dairy. Furnished cottages, all inprovements. Terms $17 to $30 per week. Spe cial rates for season. Address K. BELKNAP Manager, Hurricane, Essex Co., N. Y.

CAMP LINGERLONG

On Pine Lake. Includes 500 acres of wildest Adirondack Mountains. Hunting, fishing, swimming, canoeing, tennis. Saddle horses Tramps to surrounding mountain peaks, Lake and cellent meals. Spring water. tents $14 and $16. Private parties entirely isolated. References required. Manager, O. D. ROBINSON, 101 W. 85th St., New York City. ADIRONDACKS THE CRATER

CLUB

Of the Burnham Cottage Settlement, Esseron-Lake-Champlain, offers to families of

Moy-mo-da-yo Lodge ADULTS in South Limington, Me. Tents for sleep-The ing, indoor dressing-rooms; modern sanitation. Rates $15-$20 per week. Miss MOODY, 16 Montview St., West Roxbury, Mass.

cean House, York Beach, Me. Leading excellent cuisine, comfortable and homelike. Orchestra, tennis, golf, bathing and fishing. Beautiful drives. Booklet. W. J. Simpson.

O hotel. All conveniences. Private baths,

MINNESOTA

COME TO MINNESOTA!

Come where the fishing is great
and where your family will be
comfortably housed in attractive
cottages or at homelike hostelries,
and the children can disport them-
selves on sandy shores and by the
hour in the shallow water.
Minnesota is the place for you
this summer!

Sailing, golfing, tennis, fish-
ing, canoe trips through the
beautiful lakes and streams
over the pack-sack trails of
the old voyageur- or a
motor journey over a net-
work of good highways-
all are here.

A request will bring you full
information and descriptive
literature. Write Today.
TEN THOUSAND LAKES OF
MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION,
1031 Commerce Bldg.,
St. Paul, Minn.

tions of a beautiful lake shore in a locality with a remarkable record for healthfaes The club affords an excellent plain table and accommodation. The boating is safe, there attractive walks and drives, and the pointa d interest in the Adirondacks are easily ac ible. Ref. required. For information relative to board and lodging address Miss MARGARET FULLER, Club Mgr., 115 E. 71st St., New York. Furnished cottages without housekeep ing cares. Circular and particulars on applica tion. John B. Burnham, 233 B'way, New York. ADIRONDACKS

Interbrook Lodge and Cottages Keene Valley, N. Y. Situated in spruces and pines. Wonderful location. Beautiful illus trated booklet. $12 and up. M. E. LUCK, Prop,

Are you looking for THE place to Time of send children for the

Their Try MacFarland Farm

Good food, fresh milk and vegetables, trout fishing, picnicking, etc., through green fields and cool breezes. Will be given homey comforts and good care. A limited number taken. Ms. Geo. C. Foland, R. D. No. 4, Amsterdam, N.T

Sur

New York

Bolton-on-Lake George, N. I A modern homelike hotel for discriminating people. Ideal location on Bolton Bay. lent cuisine and service. All amusements. im garden vegetables, milk, cream and chick Special June and Sept. rates. $3.50 to $

day: $20 to $30 per week. Handsome is

trated booklet.

E. O. PENFIELD, Prop

GOLDTHWAITE

INN

On Great South Bay, Bellport, L.L Cool, comfortable, charming Family resort Table supplied from own farm. Sportssailing, fishing, ocean bathing, golf, tennis. HOW would you like to live for 2 or 3 weeks of months, in cottage or hotel, on a strip of land VIRTUALLY SIX MILES AT SEA? Where there are congenial neighbors and all of the conveniences of home. Where the breeze seldom stops blowing; where boating, bath ing and fishing are daily pastimes and where the cost is reasonable. Do you know that

POINT O'WOODS, L.I.

only 50 miles from New York, is such a place
Direct inquiries to C.W. NASH, Sapt., Point O' Woods, LL
LOOKOUT FARM

Not a boarding-house, not a hotel, but you
summer home. 2,050 feet elevation. Booklets
E. B. SOUTHWORTH, Trout Creek, N. I.
PENNSYLVANIA

Booklet gladly sent upon Echo Lake Bungalows

JOHN P.

HOTEL

MONROE CO., PENNA. Housekeeping bungalows and camps. 80 miles from New York, 93 from Phila., easily reached by rail or motor. Amusements for all ages and an extremely good place for families with children. All outdoor sports. Dancing, etc. All supplies delivered. Modern conveniences.

RHODE ISLAND An Ideal Summer Home for 400 Guests

Ocean View

The Leading Hotel of

Hotels and Resorts

VERMONT

CHESTER,VT. "The Maples." Delightful summer home. Cheerful, large, airy rooms, pure water, bath, hot and cold; broad piazza, croquet, fine roads. Terms reasonable. Refs. exchanged. The MISSES SARGEANT.

"The Dorms," Poultney, Vt.

Three modern buildings with all improvements, located in beautiful village in Green Mts. Fresh milk, fruits, and vegetables from farm. Attractive walks and drives. Mountain climbing. Box O, Poultney, Vt.

WYOMING

WYOMING-Trapper Lodge

An all season stock ranch. Good water, table, fishing and saddle horses. Camp OUTDOORS WITH COMFORT in the Big Horn Mountains. Address WYMAN & SON, Shell, Wyo.

Health Resorts

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.

"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.

Tours and Travel

Hudson River By Daylight

Fast, luxurious steamers running daily, including Sunday, between

New York and Albany Direct rail connections with all points in the Catskills, Saratoga, the Adirondacks, the West and North.

One Day Outings Attractive one-day trips from New York to Poughkeepsie, Newburgh, West Point or Bear Mountain, and other points of interest. Restaurant; music. Send for timetables and further information.

All through rail tickets and Troy Evening Line tickets between New York and Albany accepted. Hudson River Day Line Desbrosses Street Pier, New York

Ocean front, Squam.

6 large rooms, piazza, fireplace. Fine bathing. $175 season. R. E. FARRIER, Ridgewood,N.J.

NEW HAMPSHIRE

WHITE MOUNTAINS-Chase Farm

Whitefield, N. H., the A. L. Brown homestead, 12 rooms; modern cottage, 8 rooms; bungalow, 6 rooms. Low rental for season. W. B. & E. S. CHASE, 150 W. 105th St., N. Y. City.

Winnipesaukee Lake Wolfeboro,

N. H. Cottage, garage, boathouse. All conveniences. Rev. Dr. HIGGONS, 842 S. 57th St., Phila., Pa. FOR SALE at

Successful Boys' Camp Close of Present

Season. On beautiful New Hampshire lake. Fully equipped. Desirable, active clientele. Moderate price. Address 2,342, Outlook.

ESS

19 E. 69th St., N. Y. City

ssex on- Lake Champlain. Heartsease. An attractively located village house with privileges of the Crater Club to rent for $250 for the season. Open fireplaces; modern plumbing; completely furnished. J. B. Burnham, 233 Broadway, N. Y.

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW

For Rent for Summer Months Located directly on Trout Lake, three miles from Bolton Landing, Lake George. Built by present owner, who will rent for the entire season at moderate rental. Completely furnished. Six rooms with three bedrooms and bath. Kitchen with running water. Ice, wood, and rowboat included. For full particulars address 7,855, Outlook.

Lake George, N. Y. Attractively fur

nished Bungalows, Cottages, and beautiful Homes on Lake George, N. Y., for rent. Wm. E. WALTON, Glenburnie-on-Lake George, N. Y.

n Lake George, cottages for rent. plumbing, Golf, tennis, boating, bathing, fishing. E. B. WALTON, Glenburnie, N. Y.

O'Furnished. Pure spring water, sanitary

Mstates 10 an acre up. Stock, tools

ONEY-MAKING FARMS-15

and crops often included to settle quickly. Write for Big Illustrated Catalogue. STROUT FARM AGENCY, Dept. 2716, New York.

Country Board

ADY with Small Farm in Berkor mother with children as paying guests.

Good farm fare a specialty. 8,915, Outlook.

Country Board on beautiful

Berkshire Hills. Mountains, woods, brooks. Lawn, piazza, and shade trees. $12 double, $14 single. No children. Free informa tion. F. L. ELDRIDGE, R.F. D., Pittsfield, Mass.

BOARD AND ROOMS LARGE, cool furnished rooms, refined home. 252 W. 74th St., New York City. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CLEVER BUSINESS MAN OR WOMAN. World's finest hotel site (Broadway, Fiftyfifth-Fifty-sixth, Seventh Avenue) has been acquired for New York's fifteen million dollar Commonwealth Hotel. Thirty-five thousand shares at a hundred dollars each have been subscribed. Building begins when fifty thousand are subscribed. This vast hotel will be owned by the people, who will share all its profits. We have positions for two clever women and a man who can interest their friends or people whose names we furnish. Can make splendid income. Work a pleasure. Write at once. E. L. Barnett & Company, Selling Agents, 18 East 41st St.

HELP WANTED

Business Situations WANTED-Secretary and stenographer for educational institution. Prefer refined, educated woman between 30 and 40. Address Asheville School, Asheville, N. C.

Companions and Domestic Helpers WANTED-Protestant woman with knowledge of nursing as practical helper with trained nurse in Home for the Aged in this city. Salary $35 monthly and board in the building. 6,024, Outlook.

WANTED - Refined young woman as mother's helper to assist in care of litt.. girl. Summer at seashore. Residence near Philadelphia. 6,020, Outlook.

PLEASANT summer home, good wages, for right woman. Small cottage, family two. Write Mrs. James M. Ziegler, Belmar, N. J. WANTED-Refined woman or girl as mother's helper, to care for two children. References required. 6,005, Outlook.

HOUSEKEEPER for girls' school. Must be gentlewoman, capable, experienced with servants. Address, with references, Miss Ogden, Burlington, Vt.

Teachers and Governesses WANTED-Competent teachers for public and private schools and colleges. Send for bulletin. Albany Teachers' Agency, Albany, N.Y.

SITUATIONS WANTED

Professional Situations

MINISTER and lecturer, 54 years old, who has traveled in all mission lands studying the work of Christ, wishes opportunity for serv ice as pastor supply or lecturer in this world crisis. 6,009, Outlook.

PIANIST and violinist desire position; or pianist alone. 6,028, Outlook.

Business Situations STENOGRAPHER-secretary; 7 years law; law, editorial, etc., position wanted. 6,012, Outlook.

Companions and Domestic Helpers LADY, American, Protestant, desires position as mother's helper; country preferred. Reference. 6,015, Outlook.

COMPANION-SECRETARY-Young woman, expert stenographer, bookkeeper, offers part time services for good home. 6,018, Outlook.

TEACHER, used to reading aloud, desires position as companion during July and August. Highest references. 6,017, Outlook. POSITION as convalescent nurse or companion. Mountains preferred. Experienced. 6,025, Outlook.

HOUSEKEEPER. Intelligent woman, expert housekeeper, at present in secretarial work, desires position in country where she can have her two children with her. 6,026, Outlook.

REFINED woman, good reader, good health, best references. Country or seashore preferred. Consideration and kindness appreciated. 6,022, Outlook.

WANTED-Position as housemother in school for boys. 6,008, Outlook.

Teachers and Governesses GRADUATE teacher, with experience, desires institution or special class work. Near Philadelphia or Boston preferred. Excellent reference. 6,016, Outlook.

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR adoption-Two orphans, brother and sister, 8 and 9. Well born, well trained, intelligent, attractive. Cannot be separated. Address Mrs. L. Emmett Holt, 14 W. 55th St., N. Y.

WANTED-Few paying guests, beautiful home, historic village; large lawn, garden; fresh milk and eggs. Golf and tennis near by. Highest references. 6,013, Outlook.

PATRIOTISM by Lyman Abbott, also 4 verses of America The Pledge to the Flag2 verses of The Star-Spangled Banner, all in a little leaflet. Further the cause of Patriotism by distributing in your letters, in pay envel opes, in schools, churches, clubs, and social gatherings. 200 sent prepaid for 30 cents. Arthur M. Morse, Montclair, N. J.

FOR city child-care by college woman on her farm in Maine, for, summer or late fall. 6,029, Outlook.

Speeding Up the Movement of Freight (Continued) United States, and the amount of material being handled is constantly increasing.

The Central of Georgia Railroad in conjunction with the Ocean Steamship Company has just completed an ocean terminal at Savannah costing well into the millions. This is one of the leading cotton exporting and fertilizer exporting centers of the country. Cargoes are now lifted from the ships' hold by mighty power winches at the shipside; the fertilizer is conveyed by power-operated equipment and dumped into the proper bins.

Electric trucks take the cotton bales from the incoming cars direct to the boats awaiting loads or to the storage shed. The cotton is lifted from the dock floor and placed in the hold of the waiting vessel by power winches. One man on a truck replaces eight or nine with the old-style push truck and the winches lift the cotton in huge bundles weighing a ton or more each.

The British Government has long recognized the need of fast terminals, and has developed the docks at Halifax along this line. Investigators of modern terminal facilities, if they are fortunate enough to bear the proper credentials, get sights of amazing speed in handling war materials, which include almost everything entering into the life of the human family. Fortunately the recent catastrophe at Halifax did not destroy the new freight terminals, so that the work of keeping supplies flowing to war-stricken Europe was not interfered with seriously.

What is a "gandy dancer"? The words were on a blackboard outside a store on the Bowery. In old times they might have suggested the proximity of a cheap dance house. But the Bowery has changed. Within the space of a few blocks there are now more than a score of "labor bureaus where formerly were low dives and “suicide halls." Inquiry of an Italian employee of the bureau elicited the information that a "gandy dancer" is a railway worker who tamps down the earth between the ties, or otherwise "dances " on the track. The announcement read:

Men wanted for track work cinder ballast no rock straight time rain or shine paid weekly accomodation very good Board furnished $5 per week It is a good job particularly for veteran gandy dancers It's a few miles out and requires no weeks toil to get back to this burg.

Another bureau's sign called for "gandy danzers," a variation of the spelling.

There is much competition between the various labor agencies on the Bowery, and the placards vie with one another in announcing their attractions. "No Money Needed"" Free Sleeping Quarters "No Charges, No Fee"-" No Examination Required, any man from 21 to 50 years is accepted "-these are some of the allurements to attract the out-of-work laborer. As to wages, one sign read: "Coal mines in State of Indiana, $5 to $8.51 per day 8 hours." Another: "Free meals on train. $4.12 for 10 hours. Plenty overtime. Double Sundays." There were appeals in Russian, Polish, Italian, Spanish, and even in the tabooed language, German. "Wald Arbeit" is offered in a "firstclass camp" of woodsmen in Vermont. In front of one of the bureaus the proprietor was haranguing the onlookers in the hope of inducing them to "sign up." Truly these are fat days for the workingman.

pay

Thomas M. Osborne, once warden of Sing Sing Prison in New York, is now, as Lieutenant-Commander Osborne, superintendent of the Naval Prison at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. "I took command of the prison on the first of August, 1917," said Mr. Osborne recently, "and we held a meeting of the prisoners that night. I told them that the Secretary of the Navy had sent me up there to help turn that place from a scrap-heap into a repair-shop. When I went to the prison, forty men were constantly on duty guarding the 170 prisoners. Now only ten guards at a time are employed to guard 1,814 prisoners. Since I have been there 538 men have been returned from the prison to the service."

A book on Paris quotes an amusing rhyme that was inscribed on an old gate to a cemetery that has now been turned into a garden. This cemetery, which adjoined the Church of St. Médard, was long a place of pilgrimage on account of the wonderworking influence ascribed to the tomb of the Abbé Pâris. Finally, in 1732, the cemetery was closed by order of Louis XV. The lampoon satirizing the order was as follows:

"De par le Roi, défense à Dieu
De faire miracle en ce lieu."

(By order of the King, the Lord is forbidden to work miracles in this place.)

When the news of the attack by German submarines on vessels near the American coast came to the New York newspapers, there was a rush to get the "extras the street first. This haste may account for the statement in the usually accurate New York "Evening Sun" that " one member

on

of the crew of the schooner Cole declared the German submarines were first sighted at a distance of about 300 years" (italics ours). That is perhaps correct as to the period in the past when German ideas about the ethics of warfare were formed.

"It is a proverb in China," says the "Christian Register" in an editorial on the use of German, "that it is not good manners to speak of ropes in a family that has had a hanging. If for nothing else, a a matter of politeness and courtesy, a nie feeling of the fitness of things, those wh use German should refrain from doing s in this country."

Three things impress the American. William Beebe writes in the June "Atlantic," on the first day of his arrival in Paris. The first is the deliciousness of the crusty war-bread; the second and third-but there is space here only for his story of the warbread: "Sugar and bread are enough to be given special thought. The Baron de would be delighted to have you take déjeuner with Madame la Baronce and himself; then follows a little postscrip 'Apportez un peu de pain, si

scarce

voulez-and we trudge Baronwards va four inches of the most excellent war-brai in our pocket!" Mr. Beebe adds that the shortage is, with many people, one of money rather than of the staff of life itself.

Mr. Beebe gives the palm as to soldierly appearance, among the brilliant groups of officers now to be seen in the streets of Paris, to two widely different races. As to sartorial get-up, the British officer is supreme. With him "soldiering is a fine art, so thoroughly mastered that he can spare time for every detail of dress. He is a fashion-plate of neatness, glossy leather, ! and shining metal. However carefully one has groomed one's self, one feels fairly out at heel when a British colonel passes. But the past-masters were not of the C nent of Europe. Down the Bois de Bourgue would come a quartet of great Siks; handsome as etchings, proud as only Siks can be, unconscious as camels, with turban ends swinging, patrician descendants of forebears who were warriors when Britons and Gauls roamed as nomad tribes."

喵

Tommy Atkins likes to pass a joke even when he is hurt. "Coming through Ypres during hot fighting," says a British soldierauthor, "I passed a friend. You have 1 fine bruise on your forehead,' said I, point- ¦ ing to a raw bump the size of a goose-egg 'How did you get it?' I haven't an idea. he answered, unless a shell bounced off it Some of 'em have come close enough, se one might have done it.'"

In a statement made in an article in The Outlook of May 22, that "on June 8 of this year will occur the first total eclipse of the sun [visible in the United States] in eighteen years," the phrase in brackets should have been included. The path of the eclipse, sixty-seven miles wide, was, through an error in copying, printed" 167 miles wide."

A medical journal vouches for this story: A distinguished surgeon, while making his ¦ rounds through a hospital, was momentarily dazed when a wounded soldier inquired querulously: "Say, doctor, when one doctor doctors another doctor, does the doctor doing the doctoring doctor the other doctor like the doctor wants to be doctored, or does ¦ the doctor doing the doctoring doctor the other doctor like the doctor doing the doctoring wants to doctor him?"