Judas full of firecrackers, YOU will see many interesting things in Tucson, Arizona, but none more fascinating than the Yaqui Indian celebration-an Indian Ober. ammergau. The betrayal of Christ is enacted ar Easter in the Yaqui Village near Tucson. The remarkable religious dances, intermingling pagan practice and Christian rite are so colorful, so exotic that visitors come from everywhere to see them. Judas, an extraordinary effigy, is ridden upon a burro to the flames and consumed amid the popping of firecrackers with which he is stuffed. You'll Like Tucson These are spring days in Tucson. Lawns are green, roses are blooming, and all about are strange, new things to see. You can hunt, motor, play golf, (town and country clubs open to visitors) or rest in pleasant patios. Hundreds find relief here from physical depletion, (( nerves," asthma and pulmonary troubles. Excursion rates via Rock Island, Southern Pacific, El Paso and Southwestern and connecting lines. Mail coupon for 32-page booklet. TUCSON Sunshine Climate Club ARIZONA Tucson Sunshine-Climate Club, Name B EUROPE Comprehensive routes, experienced leaders, splendid accommodations, moderate prices. Founded 1850. Send for booklet, Bennett's Travel Bureau 500 Fifth Avenue, New York City June 27 to Sept. 6. Select, high grade. Naples EUROPE Independent and to British Isles-$850; with Africa (Tunis, Carthage), Berlin-$940. Other tours, $675 up. Johnson Tours, 210 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. EUROPE Study]1925 Small parties. Low rates. Conducted Tours. Private motor service. Complete arrangements. PIERCE TOURIST COMPANY, 327 Madison Avenue, New York. Select service. Europe Next Summer?Splendid itineraries Popular Summer Tours, $695-$890. Free trip for organizing a small group: STRATFORD TOURS, 452 Fifth Ave., New York first-class hotels. Sailings June 13-27 and July 3. Send for folder. The Clark Son Tours, Venice, Cal., or 1418 W. Huron St., Ann Arbor, Mich. For Sale, Unfurnished, or "THE KNOLL" the home of the late Dr. Lyman Abbott at CORNWALL-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. The house contains twelve rooms, three baths, lavatory, electric lights, and steam heat. There are on the property also a cottage, with bath and electricity, and a garage and cow barn. About two and a half acres of land afford ample room for garden. Many shade and fruit trees. Views of mountains and river. Address J. N. ENGBERS FLORIDA All Yours to enjoy your favorite sport and social diversion in and about any of the famous East Coast resorts with their equally famous hotels and unlimited number of attractions. Golf, Surf Bathing, Tennis, Fishing, Sailing, Motoring, Horseback Riding, etc. All hotels operate on the American plan and are now open. Alcazar Ponce de Leon Ormond Breakers Royal Poinciana Royal Palm Casa Marina Long Key Fishing Camp Royal Victoria and New York 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. BOYS' CAMP SITE 60 acres; 500 ft. lake frontage. Well wooded. 4 miles station. Price $1,750. MAINE LAKES & COAST Co., Portland, Maine. One for All-All for One This one department of The Outlook known as the Classified Advertising Section is designed to cover a multitude of needs. And every classification In it is for one purposeto serve Outlook readers. Does it help YOU? Ask for rates and information to meet your particular requirements. Classified Advertising Section THE OUTLOOK 381 Fourth Avenue New York A Mart of the Unusual Florida Citrus Fruit direct from grove to consumer Trial quarter box, oranges or grapefruit $2, tangerines $2.50, all by prepaid express Complete season price list on request. S.L. MITCHILL, MOUNT DORA, FLA. Will you DANISH GOODIES? Unusual try my centers, delicious specially imported materials used. Trial box $1. G. R. Stephens, N. Adams, Mass. 2,000 STAMP COLLECTION; mostly foreign. Mounted. Wonderful beginner's nucleus.Scott catalogue value over $50. Request details. Bargain. S. K., P. O. Box 50, Hamilton Grange Sta., N. Y. City STATIONERY Your name and address or monogram artistically embossed (like die-engraving) on 100 double sheets and 100 envelopes,ppd. $2-choice of white, blue, gray, or bisque paper; and black, blue, gold, or green ein bossing. Also Men's Monarch Size100sheets (10% x7%) and 100 envelopes, white paper only, ppd. $3. Choice of embossing as above. Prompt delivery. To points west of Mississippi add 10% per box. Personal Stationery Corp. of N. Y., 175K Fifth Ave., NYC WRITE for free samples of embossed at $2 or printed stationery at $1.50 per box. Thousands of Outlook customers. Lewis, stationer, Troy, N. Y. PERSONAL STATIONERY-200 sheets good quality bond with 100 envelopes printed with name and address in blue, $1.00. Frank B. Hicks, Macedon Center. N. Y. ICOMPANION-housekeeper.Elderly woman and two professional women. New York City. Interview required. 5,704, Outlook. HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN AND WOMEN. Nation-wide demand for highsalaried inen and women. Past experience unnecessary. We train you by mail and put you in touch with big opportunities. Big pay, fue living, interesting work, quick advancement, permanent. Write for free book, "YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY." Lewis Hotel Training Schools, Suite O 5842, Wash. ington, D. C. WANTED-Matured woman of experience and refinement as mother's helper in family of three children in New York suburb. Salary $70. Reply Short Hills, N. J. P. O. Box 286. WANTED-Woman to be in charge, out of school hours, of a group of about twenty older girls, at the CHILDREN'S HOME, Randolph, N. Y. Qualities essential are a liking for children, refinement, and leadership ability. References and personal interview desired. Inquire of Harry Colwell, Superintendent. WOMAN-Publishing house has permanent sales position with executive future to offer woman of keen intelligence capable of earning $100 a week. Previous business experience not necessary, but experience in educational work helpful. Refinement and determination essential for success. Arrangements made for joining organization now or in the spring. Traveling required-all transportation paidliberal drawing account and commission basis. Write, stating age and qualifications, to B. E. Sparrow, 50 W. 47th St., New York City. SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED teacher desires position, sciences or English. 5,696, Outlook. GRADUATE nurse, young, adaptable, wishes to travel with convalescing patient. 5,700, Outlook. LADY of refinement, experienced traveler abroad, having perfect command of French and German languages, is prepared to conduct party of young girls or adults for foreigu travel, or act as companion for lady going to California or Florida. Address Miss Dressel, 2409 N. 56th St., Wyunefield, Philadelphia, Pa. MOUNT Holyoke graduate, 45, wishes position as companion. Experienced. 5,693, Outlook. PASTOR'S assistant or director of religious education-woman with training and experience. Near New York preferred. Address 5,699, Outlook. REFINED young lady desires position as companion to young girl or lady. 5,697, Outlook. REGISTERED nurse, 33, capable and congenial, desires position as companion or care of motherless child. Will travel. 5,701, Outlook. MISCELLANEOUS IMAGINATION developed. Each lesson, one dollar. Anna Wildman, The Clinton, Philadelphia. A By the Way N Australian subscriber asks as to the value of a five-dollar Continental bill, printed in Philadelphia in 1776, 1776, bearing the inscription, "This Bill entitles the Bearer to receive Five Spanish Milled Dollars, or the value thereof in Gold or Silver, according to a Resolution of Congress, passed at Philadelphia, July 22, 1776." We are informed that there are hundreds of these bills in good condition in this country, their price when sold by coin-collecting companies being from twenty-five to fifty cents each. This comparative worthlessness of the old Continental currency, even when regarded as mementoes of an epoch, explains the origin of the old saw, "Not worth a continental." WANTED, for six months, country position in the Far West at outdoor work under supervision for a strong, intelligent, and wellmannered boy of sixteen; not an invalid. No wages asked; good. sensible living and kindly discipline the essentials. Place preferred with family of retired educator or professional man who can handle a boy and direct activitives; in such conditions, reasonable sum given for board and care. Full particulars and references exchanged by letter.5.692, Outlook. Japan to the American Bible Society, tells of unexpected encouragement received from a devotee of another faith. When he entered a house he met two women, who listened to him but hesitated about buying a Bible. At the same time a man in an adjoining room was loudly repeating Buddhist prayers. The praying ceased and the man appeared. He was a Buddhist priest! Instead of "slamming" the visitor and his book, he said to the women, "Why, yes, buy one of his Bibles. Books like that are good to have; all religious books are helpful." From "Answers:" Tom "Gladys, on what grounds does your father object to me?" Gladys "On any grounds within a mile of the house." One of the most remarkable lawsuits, in point of duration, in legal history has just been closed-that of Bogert versus the Southern Pacific Company, a suit begun thirty-five years ago to set aside the reorganization of the old Houston and Texas Central Railway. According to a report in the New York "Herald Tribune," many famous lawyers were employed from time to time in this litigation: a number of them died during the history of the case. From the "Hamilton Royal Gaboon:" "Have you improved your riding lately?" "On the contrary, I would say that I've fallen off quite a bit." "Dorothy went out to a near-by woods. to play," says a contributor to the Boston "Herald." "Soon in she came, out of breath from running and flushed with excitement. 'Mamma, mamma,' she cried, 'give me the Listerine, quick!' 'What's the trouble?' inquired her mother. 'Oh,' exclaimed Dorothy, 'I've found the prettiest little black and white kitty in the woods to play with, but he's got halitosis.' Answer to word puzzle in last week's issue: Who is here so rude that would not be a Roman? How I Improved My Memory In One Evening The Amazing Experience of Victor Jones "Of course I place you! Mr. Addison Sims of Seattle. "If I remember correctly-and I do remember correctly-Mr. Burroughs, the lumberman, introduced me to you at the luncheon of the Seattle Rotary Club three years ago last May. This is a pleasure indeed! I haven't laid eyes on you since that day. How is the grain business? And how did that amalgamation work out?" The assurance of this speaker-in the crowded corridor of the Hotel McAlpin -compelled me to turn and look at him, though I must say it is not my usual habit to "listen in" even in a hotel lobby. "He is David M. Roth, the famous memory expert," said my friend Kennedy, answering my question before I could get it out. "He will show you a lot more wonderful things than that, before the evening is over. And he did. As we went into the banquet room the toastmaster was introducing a long line of the guests to Mr. Roth. I got in line and when it came my turn, Mr. Roth asked, "What are your initials, Mr. Jones, and your business connection and telephone number?" Why he asked this, I learned later, when he picked out from the crowd the 60 men he had met two hours before and called each by name without a mistake. What is more, he named each man's business and telephone number, for good measure. I won't tell you all the other amazing things this man did except to tell how he called back, without a minute's hesitation, long lists of numbers, bank clearings, prices, license numbers, facts and figures the guests had given earlier in the evening. When I met Mr. Roth again-which you may be sure I did the first chance I got-he rather bowled me over by saying in his quiet, modest way: "There is nothing miraculous about my remembering anything I want to remember, whether it be names, faces, figures, facts, or something I have read in a magazine. "You can do this just as easily as I do. Anyone with an average mind can learn quickly and easily to do exactly the same things which seem so miraculous when I do them. "My own memory," continued Mr. Roth, "was originally very faulty. Yes it was-a really poor memory. After meeting a man I would lose his name in thirty seconds, while now there are probably 10,000 men and women in the United States, many of whom I have met but once, whose names I can call instantly on meeting them." "That is all right for you, Mr. Roth," I interrupted, "you have given years to it. But how about me?" "Mr. Jones," he replied, "I can teach you the secret of a good memory in one evening. This is not a guess, because I have done it with thousands of pupils. In the first of seven simple lessons which I have prepared for home study, I show you the basic principle of my whole system and you will find it-not hard work as you might fear but just like playing a fascinating game. I will prove it to you." He didn't have to prove it. His Course did; I got it the very next day from his publisher. When I tackled the first lesson, I suppose I was the most surprised man in forty-eight states to find that I had learned, in about one hour, how to remember a list of one hundred words so that I could call them off forward and back without a single mistake. That first lesson stuck. And so did the other six. Read this letter from Terence J. McManus, one of the most famous trial lawyers in New York City: "May I take occasion to state that I regard your service in giving this system to the world as The a public benefaction. wonderful simplicity of the method, and the ease with which its principles may be acquired, especially appeal to me. I may add that I have already had occasion to test the effectiveness of the first two lessons in the preparation for trial of an important action in which I am about to engage." Mr. McManus didn't put it a bit too strong. The Roth Course is priceless! I can absolutely count on my memory now. I can call the name of most any man I have met before-and I am getting better all the time. I can remember any figures I wish to remember. Telephone numbers come to mind instantly, once I have filed them by Mr. Roth's easy method. Street addresses are just as easy. The old fear of forgetting (you know what that is) has vanished. I used to be "scared stiff" on my feet-because I wasn't sure. I couldn't remember what I wanted to say. Now I am sure of myself, and confident, and "easy as an old shoe" when I get on my feet at the club, or at a banquet, or in a business meeting, or in any social gathering. Perhaps the most enjoyable part of it all is that I have become a good conversationalist-and I used to be as silent as a sphinx when I got into a crowd of people who knew things. Now I can call up like a flash of lightning most any fact I want right at the instant I need it most. I used to think a "hair trigger" memory belonged only to the prodigy and genius. Now I see that every man of us has that kind of a memory if he only knows how to make it work right. I tell you it is a wonderful thing, after groping around in the dark for so many years to be able to switch the big searchlight on your mind and see instantly everything you want to remember. This Roth Course will do wonders in your office. Since we took it up you never hear anyone in our office say "I guess" or "I think it was about so much" or "I forget that right now" or "I can't remember" or "I must look up his name.' Now they are right there with the answer-like a shot. Have you ever heard of H. Q. Smith, of Seattle? Here is just a bit from a letter of his: "Here is the whole thing in a nutshell: Mr. Roth has a most remarkable Memory Course. It is simple, and easy as falling off a log. Yet with one hour a day of practice anyone I don't care who he is-can improve his Memory 100 per cent in a week and 1,000 per cent in six months." My advice to you is don't wait another minute. Send to the Thor Press for Mr. Roth's amazing course and see what a wonderful memory you have got. Your dividends in increased power will be enormous. VICTOR JONES While Mr. Jones has chosen the story form for this account of his experience and that of others with the Roth Memory Course, he has used only facts that are known personally to the President of the Thor Press, who hereby verifies the accuracy of Mr. Jones' story in all particulars. Send No Money So confident is the Thor Press, the publisher of the Roth Memory Course, that once you have an opportunity to see in your own home how easy it is to double, yes, triple your memory power in a few short hours, that it is willing to send the course on free examination. Don't send any money. Merely mail the coupon or write a letter, and the complete course will be sent all charges prepaid at once. If you are not entirely satisfied send it back any time within five days after you receive it and you will owe nothing. On the other hand, if you are as pleased as are the thousands of other men and women who have used the course, send only $5 in full payment. You take no risk and you have everything to gain, so mail the coupon now before this remarkable offer is withdrawn. FREE EXAMINATION COUPON Thor Press 381 Fourth Avenue, New York Please send me the Roth Memory Course of seven lessons. I will either return the course to you within five days or send you $5, in full payment. Name Address .Out. 1-21-25 Published weekly by The Outlook Company, 381 Fourth Avenue, New York. Copyright, 1925, by The Outlook Company. By subscription $5.00 a year. Single copies 15 cents each. For foreign subscription to countries in the postal Union, $6.56. HAROLD T. PULSIFER, President and Managing Editor ERNEST HAMLIN ABBOTT, Editor-in-Chief and Secretary The "International Interpreter" was taken over by the Outlook Company on June 11, 1924 THE OUTLOOK, January 21, 1925. Volume 139, Number 3. Published weekly by The Outlook Company at 381 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Subscription price $5.00 a year. Entered as second-class matter, July 21, 1893, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. TEACHERS' AGENCIES The Pratt Teachers Agency 70 Fifth Avenue, New York Recommends teachers to colleges, public and private schools. Advises parents about schools. Win. O. Pratt, Mgr. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES District of Columbia You Can Manage a Tea Rooin Fortunes are being made in Tea Rooms, Motor Inns,and CoffeeShops everywhere. You can open one in your own home-and make money hand over fist, or manage one already going. Big salaries paid to trained managers; shortage acute. We teach you entire business in your spare time. Write for Free Book "Pouring Tea For Prelit." LEWIS TEA ROOM INSTITUTE, Dept.A5828, Washington, DC. Massachusetts A School for Young Boys. Prepares for Andover, Exeter, Grotou, Loomis, Middlesex, Milton, Pomfret, and all secondary schools. Emphasizes training in self-reliance, application and self-control. Residence under home conditions with attention to moral and physical well-being. Eat and Be Well! A condensed set of health rules-many of which may be easily followed right in your own home, or while traveling. You will find in this little book a wealth of information about food elements and their relation to physical welfare. DOES YOUR CHURCH Would you care to receive $250.00 for your Church or Club without risk or expense? Our wonderful fund-raising plan is indorsed by the leading magazines, including Ladies' Home Journal, Woman's Home Companion, Good Housekeeping, Pictorial Review, The Outlook, etc. It is the surest and pleasantest way of raising money quickly. It is not troublesome and exhausting like other methods. Write today for full details of our Helping-Hand offer to every church or other worthy organization in need of money. Address CHURCH AID BUREAU (Dept. OLK) Maplewood, N. J. Contributors' Gallery H UGH A. STUDDERT KENNEDY is a graduate of Trinity College, Dublin. He became connected with the "Christian Science Monitor" in its early days, being for several years a London correspondent and later an editorial writer on foreign affairs, in Boston, with the general supervision of the Foreign Department. When Mr. Frederick Dixon, the well-known editor of the "Monitor," resigned from that paper, Mr. Studdert Kennedy came to New York and was associated with Mr. Dixon in the editing of the "International Interpreter." When that paper was acquired by The Outlook last June, Mr. Kennedy went to Europe and spent several months in London, Paris, and Geneva, making a full investigation into the European situation. He is now a member of The Outlook's editorial staff. WANTED-CARTOONS THE OUTLOOK wishes to receive cartoons from its readers, clipped from their favorite newspaper. Each cartoon should have the sender's name and address together with the name and date of the newspaper from which it is taken pinned or pasted to its back. Cartoons should be mailed flat, not rolled. We pay one dollar ($1) for each cartoon which we find available for reproduction. Some readers in the past have lost payment to which they were entitled because they have failed to give the information which we require. It is impossible for us to acknowledge or return cartoons which prove unavailable for publication THE EDITORS OF THE OUTLOOK 381 Fourth Avenue. New York DUTTON'S NEW BOOKS REAMER LOU By LOUIS FORGIONE A blindingly vivid and forcible pic- VAL SINESTRA A first novel of unusual caliber by |