Real Estate British West Indies in RANCHO ANIMAS For Rent Furnished cottage ja moun 4,712 feet elevation. Beautifully situated on the plateaus where the Rocky Mountains end and the Sierra Madre begin. A year-round playground. Quiet and homelike. of island of Jamaica, B. W. I. Delightful climate; rates reasonable. G. RUSSELL, Ancon Hospital, Ancon, C. Z. Select clientele. Horseback riding, motoring, The Ol pack trip into the mountains and Mexico. JOHN T. MCCABE, Animas, New Mexico New York City ROBERT CLAY HOTEL Hotel Judson 53 Washington Sa.. Dallas Park, Miami, Fla. Rates April 1 to November 1 Single $3.50 to $6.00 per day. $90.00 to $120 per month. Double $5.00 to $8.00 per day. $120.00 to $160.00 per month. Many Beautiful Suites of Two to Five Rooms Finest Dining-room and Service in Florida at Reasonable Rates WRITE FOR WINTER RATES WM. R. SECKER, Managing Director Maine THE HOMESTEAD OGUNQUIT, MAINE My house will be open through September. 5 minutes' walk to rocks and ocean. A place for those who prefer a private house to hotel. Home cooking, fresh vegetables, crean, milk, and fresh eggs. Mrs. DANIEL W. PERKINS. THE BEECHES, Paris Hill, Me. An exclusive country house on a Maine hilltop, with beautiful view, gardens and pine groves. Garage, electricity, near-by country club. Booklet. Opened June 15. Massachusetts MARBLEHEAD, MASS. The Leslie A quiet, cozy little house by the sea. Now open. Private baths. Booklet. 22d season. BROOK BEND TAVERN MONTEREY, MASS. A quiet, charming old tavern tucked away in the heart of the Berkshire Hills, one-quarter mile from beautiful Lake Garfield. Guests enjoy old-fashioned hospitality, excellent table; many rooms have private bath. Quaint country dances, cozy fires, artistic atmosphere; a perfect spot for complete relaxation of mind and body. September and fall season most beautiful of the year. Apply to Miss Elizabeth Hart, Manager New Hampshire BEMIS CAMPS OVERLOOKING KIMBALL LAKE The place you've always wanted to know about. Why not spend your vacation or weekends in this beautiful section of New England? Come and partake of health and hap piness. Canoeing, bathing, fishing, tennis, horseback riding, mountain climbing-you'll find them all here. Nights around the camp fire. Private cabins in pine grove. Reduced rates for September. Address H. C. BEMIS, South Chatham, N. H. Sq., New York City Residential hotel of highest type, combining the facilities of hotel life with the comforts of an ideal home. American plan $4 per day and up. European plan $1.50 per day and up. SAMUEL NAYLOR, Manager. A WINTER IN THE SUN, 1927 Miss FLORENCE FISHER, Hartsdale, N. Y. or Outlook Travel Bureau. Major Blake's Automobile Tours Complete European service. For booklets, details, write Outlook Hotel & Travel Bureau. THE beauty, fascination, and mys tery of the Orient lures visitors from all over the world to JAPAN The quaintest and most interesting of all countries. Come while the old age customs prevail. Write, mentioning "Outlook," to JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION Care Traffic Dept. JAPANESE 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 Instruction Opportunity to become TRAINED NURSE. $15 monthly allowance. Ideal living conditions. Tennis, surf bathing. 3 hours from New York. 8-hour day. 2 year course. Age 18 to 32: 2 years high school. Send for descriptive folder and application. Southampton Hospital Association, Southampton, Long Island, N. Y. Connecticut Old House Down the Lane In Litchfield County, Conn. where all nature smiles. A quaint old house, in a beautiful situation, of 8 rooms and bath; electric lights, furnace, 3 fireplaces; Dutch oven, old corner-cupboard; best of condition. Century-old maple trees; fruit trees and shrubs; 1% acres of land; 2-car garage. 10 minutes' drive to Woodbury Village. Price $6,900. Antique furnishings can be purchased. R. J. MARTIN, Newton, Conn. Phone 275-4 HELP WANTED WANTED, young Protestant lady, experienced, teacher-governess for girl twelve. Good reference. Country. S., Fairville, Chester Co., Pa. SITUATIONS WANTED AMERICAN middle-aged woman, Protestant, open for position early in September as companion-housekeeper to elderly lady; supervising housekeeper; housemother in school. References exchanged. C. B. W., Lock Box 748, Englewood, N. J. CAPABLE, refined young woman, pleasant personality, good reader, wishes position as companion. Pleasant environmeut chief consideration. 7,183, Outlook. COMPANION-secretary to elderly lady, by clergyman's daughter. Exceptional references. 7,186, Outlook. COMPANION-Wish to place charming English gentlewoman. Can sew, assist in home; loves children. 7,187, Outlook. CULTURED young lady, holding best references and experienced in traveling, wishes position as companion to lady. Recent graduate of elocution school. 7,152, Outlook. CULTURED young woman, holding beat references and experienced in travel, wishes position to chaperon one or two persons. Europe preferred. 7,195, Outlook. GOVERNESS, mother's assistant. Educated, experienced woman; good sewer. 7,185, Outlook. LADY with best testimonials in regard to ability and character would tutor young children in elementary grades: also kindergarten experience. 7,180, Outlook. POSITION, by refined woman, as companion to elderly lady. 7,193, Outlook. PRACTICAL nurse, specially trained by two of the most noted nerve specialists of the country, desires position as companion or housekeeper in a gentleman's winter home wishing to study or live abroad. Best Philadelphia references furnished. 7,160, Outlook. Comfortable Room in the South. or will chaperon a young lady for winter months, in private family. Reasonable. References. Box 116, The Plains, Va. Spend Spicy Autumn in the open coun try. City comforts; convalescent care if desired. Inquire Mrs. K. B. LEWIS, R. N., Red Hook, N. Y. BROOKLYN. N. Y. One or two large rooms with bath, non-housekeeping-in private family. Parquet floors and electricity. References exchanged. 397 Grand Ave. STATIONERY 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. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY SECRETARIES, social workers, superintendents, matrons, housekeepers, dietitians, cafeteria managers, companions, governesses, mothers' helpers. The Richards Bureau, 68 Barnes St., Providence. HELP WANTED COMPETENT, intelligent woman of agreeable personality (not servant type) to help care for semi-invalid and take charge of three-room apartment, New York City. 7,192, Outlook. HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN AND WOMEN. Nation-wide demand for highsalaried men and women. Past experience unnecessary. We train you by mail and put you in touch with big opportunities. Big pay, fine living, interesting work, quick advancement, permanent. Write for free book, Lewis "YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY." Hotel Training Schools, Suite D-5842, Washington, D. C. HOUSEKEEPER, by widower with four children, youngest eleven. One servant. State experience, references, salary. 7,190, Outlook. WANTED-Matron boarding school, boys, 125; charge dining-room; full information desired. Superintendent M. A., Woodstock, Va. WANTED-Office assistant to head master; stenographer, bookkeeper; college graduate preferred. H. J. Beuchoff, Woodstock, Va. WANTED-Trained, experienced social worker with executive ability for protective work among girls. Protestant organization. Ability to speak in public meetings desirable. Address Council of Church Women, Mrs. James H. Fuller, Chairman, 1657 Capouse Ave., Scranton, Pa. In writing to the above advertisers please mention The Outlook PRIMARY teacher desires position governess or companion. Used to travel, good shopper. Charge of maids and house if desired. Refined home more important than remuneration. References. 7,194, Outlook. SECRETARIAL position wanted by young woman who has had three years' experience as secretary in girls' boarding school. Can give good references. 7,158, Outlook. WANTED, by college woman, position in university town-private housekeeping or housemother dormitory. 7,188, Outlook. WANTED, by educated, refined, traveled woman with home obligations, a position as hostess, matron, or housemother in college or university town. 7,179, Outlook. WANTED, October 1, position manager of business women's club. Educated middleaged lady, tea room, cafeteria, and hotel experience. Understands catering to discriminating people. References. 7,182, Outlook. WANTED-Position as head of department of physical education in college, private or high school. 7,178, Outlook. WANTED-Woman with executive training and wide experience-position as manag. ing housekeeper in institution; charge of high class apartment house; hostess; pastor's assistant; dietitian. Exceptional references. 7,170, Outlook. WOMAN of unusual qualifications and experience desires first-class position-to take complete charge of motherless child or widower's small family. 7,189, Outlook. YOUNG woman, some hospital training, successful with children, wishes institutional work, companion, "elder sister," care motherless home, or any position of trust. 7,184, Outlook. MISCELLANEOUS TO young women desiring training in the care of obstetrical patients a six months' nurses' aid course is offered by the Lying-In Hospital, 307 Second Ave., New York. Aids are provided with maintenance and given a monthly allowance of $10. For further particulars address Directress of Nurses. NURSE wishes semi-invalid boarders. Box 44, Grampian, Pa. IDEAL New England home offered for little girl. $15 weekly. 7.174, Outlook. FREE home and mother's care for orphan girl of nine or ten. Must be truthful and have ability and ambition for an education. 7,181, Outlook. PRESS OF WILLIAM GREEN, INC. T HE east of moon-lit turrets, pagodas, minarets-the land of Romance and Adventure-beckons the white man-tempts him with its weird oriental secrets and its one eternal, haunting mystery-the Indian heart. Have you felt the lure of its exotic splendor? Have the black shadows of its narrow streets made your heart stand still? What is this mystic, gripping enchantment that holds the white man's spirit in a vise? Why does India fire your imagination and fill your mind with fantastic dreams? Your answer lies in the matchless tales of Kipling-India's Son. Rud yard Kipling knows the east and the meaning of its call. From the depths of his intimate knowledge and his love for this land of his birth, have come the stories and poems that have made him famous. Wherever books are read The Universal Writer is a favorite. Not only because he is a master of every literary form he has ever used-poetry, short stories, letters, essays, fairy tales and novels-but because he is the supreme teller of tales. Kipling is, first of all, a story teller. And the story is what you want. You may easily tire of beautiful words-if the story is not there. You can not tire of Kipling-for the story is always there! The MANDALAY EDITION of the Works of RUDYARD KIPLING For you and the thousands of other Kipling lovers who have wanted to own the works of their favorite in a set at once pleasing in format and reasonable in price we have prepared a surprise. Famous friends of Kipling-writers you know well-have written a book about him. Map makers have charted his travels. We have taken pictures of the scenes of some of his stories and of his native Bombay. We have put them all together in a beautiful, cloth bound volume of 128 pages, stamped with gold, and we are giving this book to you. 66 Since the famous de Luxe Seven Seas Edition of Kipling's works was so rapidly exhausted at $260 the set, there has been no adequate Kipling" available until the recent publication of THE MANDALAY EDITION. Every word contained in the $260 set is now yours for but little more than one-tenth of that price! Printed from the same large, easily-read type, on the same large paper, every essay, poem and story contained in the de Luxe edition, the full 26 volumes, may now be had (bound in the most up-to-date way-two in one) in a beautiful maroon binding for only $29.50. To introduce this greatest book bargain of the century to Kipling lovers everywhere, Around the World with Kipling has been prepared. From cover to cover this absorbing book is full of the sort of informal glimpses of the man and his work that you can get in no other way. A few of the intimate features are listed on this page. Accept This Book With Our Compliments Your copy of this 128-page book, fully illustrated, beau- This Intimate contains: An intimate Biographical Sketch A detailed map of the world show- Clip and mail the coupon now-it In writing to the above advertiser please mention The Outlook Doubleday Page & Co.. Dept. AW 349 Garden City, N.Y. Gentlemen: Send my copy of Around the World with Kipling at once. I enclose twentyfive cents to pay for packing and mailing. I should also like full particulars regarding the new Mandalay Edition Kipling's Works and details of your time payment plan. I assume no obligation of course. State......... of Published weekly by The Outlook Company, 120 East 16th Street, New York. Copyright, 1926, by The Outlook Company. By subscription $5.00 a year for the United States and Canada. Single copies 15 cents each. Foreign subscription to countries in the postal Union, $6.56. HAROLD T. PULSIFER, President and Managing Editor NATHAN T. PULSIFER, Vice-President ERNEST HAMLIN ABBOTT, Editor-in-Chief and Secretary LAWRENCE F. ABBOTT, Contributing Editor THE OUTLOOK, September 8, 1926. Volume 144, Number 2. Published weekly by The Outlook Company at 120 East 16th Street, 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. By the Way us that our Movie trade papers tell moving-picture studios make foreign negatives of each picture in addition to the regular domestic negative. In the foreign negative are inserted spice and vulgarity which is deemed improper for showing In this country. Some of the pictures which have failed in this country are made risqué and sent abroad to redeem local losses. Hardly the way to increase rsepect for this country or to cement friendly relations with other nations. According to the trade papers, our exports of film have now reached the astounding total of thirty-five million dollars annually. Five years ago it was only about five million dollars. Mr. W. K. Ludlum, a New York broker, has other problems than the fluctuations of the stock market to solve. Upon returning to his home one evening, Mr. Ludlum found the following note from the maid printed in capital letters: "MIS MOKS COULDUP SEZ ZUNZ YAKOMOM GOLERUP SEZ NOMATER HOW LET IS GONABEE GOLERUP." Mr. Ludlum studied the note for some tmie, but finally gave it up. The next morning he asked an explanation from the maid. In plain English the note was meant to say: "Miss Marks called up. Says as soon as you come home, call her up; says no matter how late it is going to be, call her up." There is reason for complaint, for Miss Marks is a customer of Mr. Ludlum, and when he called her he was informed that she had just left for the West. The Washington "Post" says that an educated man earns more, but the Philathe comment: delphia "Inquirer" adds "Well, perhaps; but he doesn't always get it." San Francisco's Chinatown is to have its own semi-annual telephone directory. This list, the first Chinese telephone book to be published in the United States, differs from the customary directory. Listings in the Chinese book are arranged alphabetically under the names of the streets. The streets having the most number of telephone subscribers are listed first. A group of chorus boys at the Vanderbilt Theatre, in New York City, have gone on strike. They claim the working hours to be intolerable. They were asked to report for rehearsal at the unseemly hour of eleven o'clock in the morning! Mr. Henry Rhine, of San Francisco, California, sends in the following story, which was brought to mind by Mr. George Witten's account of Gross & Levinson's shrieks "in wails of misery" over the charred remains of their business: Cohen, who conducted a general merchandise business in a small country town, came to the city on a visit. The morning after his arrival he stepped into the telegraph office and inquired, "Any telegram for Cohen?" He was told there was none. At noon and in the late afternoon he returned, making the same inquiry and receiving the same answer. The next morning, on entering the telegraph office, the clerk, who now recognized him, held up an envelope, saying, "Here is a telegram for you, Mr. Cohen." Cohen instantly dropped into a chair with a wail of misery and shrieked, "My Gott, my store is burned down!" A Kansas moving-picture theater is said to get around the Sunday closing law by having the show operated for that one day, not by the owners, but by an employee who is a Seventh-Day Adventist. The ordinance, they claim, does not hold against persons who keep other days of the week as their Sabbath. Here is an easy conundrum: My first is me, myself alone; My second, though, is claimed by men. My third are digits, flesh and bones; Count them, you'll find twice five are ten. My whole I see with joy and glee; Dear souvenirs of happy times. Your own may be but trash to me. And mine to you but foolish rhymes. The solution is such a simple one that you will probably all know it before it is printed in these columns next week. Now Comes the New Shorthand For years there has been a crying need for a new system of shorthand-for a really modern system, a scientific system-one that could be written more RAPIDLY than the conventional sign systems, that would be more ACCURATE and that could be learned EASILY and QUICKLY. Now at last it is here-the new shorthand. The business world has hailed it with enthusiasm. Already it is saving time and increasing efficiency in offices everywhere. Busy executives are using it themselves. So are professional men and women, lawyers, writers, clergymen, public speakers, engineers, doctors, reporters, students. Experienced stenographers as well as beginners are adopting it. It is used in the U. S. Army and Navy. What is the new shorthand? It is called Speedwriting The NATURAL SHORTHAND You use only the ordinary letters of the alphabet -the same A B C's you have always used. Speedwriting is simply a scientific condensation of the English language, based on your natural habits of speech. Quickly learned at home No need to memorize a "foreign language" ef dots and dashes, hooks and curves. Once you understand the simple, scientific principle of Speedwriting, you can start using it almost at once. Amazing speed is quickly developed. Speedwriting was originated by Miss Emma Dearborn, famous authority on shorthand. She has taught practically all systems for eighteen years in such institutions as Columbia University, Rochester Business Institute, Simmons College, and the University of California. Send for Free Book Speedwriting Let us tell you more about Speedwriting-how employers are requesting their experienced stenographers to learn it-how they are employing beginners who have studied it-how presidents of firms, sales managers and other importaut executives have learned Speedwriting themselves, in order to jot down their valuable thoughts when no stenographer is at hand-how all kinds of professional men, college students and office workers are increasing their efficiency through Speedwriting. The booklet here offered will give you detailed information and explain fully just what Speedwriting can do for YOU. SEND FOR IT NOW! Brief English Systems, Inc., Dept. 739 200 Madison Avenue, New York City MAIL COUPON FOR FREE BOOK NOW In writing to the above advertiser please mention The Outlook |