Hotels and Resorts California Ysidro Ranch, Santa Barbara Unharmed by Earthquake arnished bungalows of various sizes; sitd on the foothills among the orange rea, overlooking the sea. Central dining, electric lights, hot and cold water. d tennis court. Two miles from ocean and atry club, six miles from Santa Barbara. klet. Address anager San Ysidro Ranch, Santa Barbara atific care of semi-invalids, elderly or ous people in a comfortable home overng Connecticut River. Spacious rooms porches: no hospital atmosphere. Physiin attendance. Very moderate terins. Massachusetts he WELDON GREENFIELD, MASS. the place for a rest in the country er sports featured. Excellent cuisine Orchestra every evening Winter booklet and special rates J. Tennyson Seller, Mgr. New York City el Judson 53 Washington Sq., New York City ential hotel of highest type, combining cilities of hotel life with the comforts of al home. American plan $4 per day and European plan $1.50 per day and up. SAMUEL NAYLOR, Manager. North Carolina ryon, North Carolina mmodations in private family for few Rates on request. 4,653, Outlook. A thousand A THOUSAND square miles of Sunshiny skies that are blue be- HERE IS HEALTH Come now to Tucson-outdoor life is at its best. Golf, tennis, riding, hunting, motoring, Indian Villages, Old Mexico and hundreds of strange sights. Country and Town Clubs open to visitors. If you want to rest or play, or find re- FARES REDUCED Mail coupon for illustrated booklet- TUCSON Sunshine Climate Club ARIZONA Tucson Sunshine-Climate Club, In writing to the above advertisers, please mention The Outlook HOW TO ENTERTAIN PLAYS, musical comedies and revues, minstrel music, blackface skits, vaudeville acts, monologs, dialogs, recitations, entertainments, musical readings, stage handbooks, make-up goods. Big catalog free. T. S. Denison & Co., 623 So. Wabash, Dept. 74, Chicago. STATIONERY WRITE for free samples of embossed at $2 or printed stationery at $1.50 per box. Thonsands of Outlook customers. Lewis, stationer, Troy, N. Y. PERSONAL STATIONERY, 200 single sheets, 100 envelopes, postpaid $1.00, west of Mississippi River $1.10. White bond paper, blue ink, top center only. Cash with order. RUE PUBLISHING CO., DENTON, MD. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY SECRETARIES, social workers, superintendents, matrons, housekeepers, dietitians, cafeteria managers, companions, governesses, mothers' helpers. The Richards Bureau, 68 Barnes St., Providence. HELP WANTED EARN $110 to $250 monthly, expenses paid, as railway traffic inspector. We secure position for you after completion of 3 months' home study course or money refunded. Excellent opportunities. Write for free booklet CM-27. Standard Business Training Institution, Buffalo, N. Y. 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. "YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY." Lewis Hotel Training Schools, Suite N-5842, Washiington, D. C. LECTURERS: Clergy who can speak on current events and who would be interested in several engagements each month in the churches of their State. Good payment. State qualifications in first letter. 6,573, Outlook. WANTED-A first-class housekeeper for private sanitarium in New York for the upstairs department. State fully experience. 6,617, Outlook. WANTED, March 1, refined Protestant couple, agreeable, home loving, sensible people, neat, clean, reliable, good workers, about 30. Permanent for right people, in a quiet, lonely, small farm with lady alone; treated as members of family; man to care for two pet horses and farm work, woman cooking, housework, and light laundry. Must furnishi own furniture. Only kind, unselfish people loving animals and country need reply. State particulars. 6,613, Outlook. WORKING housekeeper interested in cook ing as profession wanted for small place in country. Capable manager. Young Scotch girl also employed in household." Please state references and salary. P. O. Box 105, Irvington-on-the-Hudson, New York. WOMAN-Publishing house has permanent sales position with executive future to offer woman of keen intelligence who has heretofore earned $50 or more a week. Previous sales experience not necessary, experience in educational work helpful. Refinement and determination essential for success. Traveling required-all transportation paidliberal drawing account and commision basis. Write, stating age and qualifications, to B. E. Sparrow, 50 W. 47th St., New York City THE By the Way HE traffic policemen in Turkey have invented a new way of curing the auto-speeding habit. When they see a car coming at a speed in excess of the limit, they toss out into the road a large board studded with nails, points upward. If the driver can't or won't stop before his car comes to the plank, he will soon afterwards. A friend of ours said that he intended to reverse the old saying and bring his son up to be heard but not seen. He wants the boy to be a radio announcer. A syndicate of Chicago financiers recently bought the Chicago "Daily News" for $14,000,000. There was no real estate involved and the mechanical plant does not represent a great financial asset. The enormous purchase price indicates the great value of newspaper good will. An offer of $10,000,000 for the good will of the New York "Sun" is being considered by the Frank A. Munsey estate. The good will of the Detroit "Free Press" has been estimated at $12,000,000; the New York "Journa!" is held at $20,000,000; and the reputations of the "Saturday Evening Post" and the "Country Gentleman" are said to be worth not less than $100,000,000. Julius Tannen reports that in France the railroad conductors are announcing the train stops in English, on account of the thousands of English and American tourists. If it proves a success there, it might be a good idea to try it in the New York subways. About forty thousand children in thirty-four cities voted for the ten books which they liked the best. Those receiving the highest votes were, in order, "Tom Sawyer," "Heidi," "Little Women," "Black Beauty," "Pinocchio," "Hans Brinker," "The Story of Dr. Dolittle," "The Little Lame Prince," "Huckleberry Finn," and "The Call of the Wild." The "Harvard Lampoon" tells this one: Latin Professor (to class)-"Open your texts, gentlemen: Line four in my book, line eight in most of yours." Although United States Attorney Buckner is making spectacular and effective raids against the liquor selling "night clubs" in New York City, that species of "speak-easy" is still growing in numbers and profits. The popular clubs are showing weekly profits of $5,000 and up. Promoters believe that they can operate for at least eight or ten months before they are padlocked by Mr. Buckn During this period they can amass small fortune. Four or five clubs a opening each week, many of them spen ing as much as $30,000 for decorati purposes. The padlock method is t most effective means yet contrived f checking the evil, but experience h proved it rather futile. One promine "speak-easy" in New York moved rectly across the hallway after the pa lock had closed its former abode. Whe patrons open the door of their prese drinking-room, they can view the pa lock across the hall. Many of the pa locked restaurants in New York simp move their place of business to anoth floor in the same building. Some furth restrictions will have to be imposed order to properly enforce this law. Employer: "Late again! Have yo ever done anything on time?" Clerk: bought a car." Mail-order houses increased their sal in 1925 by 13.6 per cent over 1924. Th total sales for the first eight months 1925 were $257,000,000, Sears Roebuc doing $50,000,000 more than Montgon ery Ward. Mail-order clothing sal were reported as being far below pa however, and the reason given is that th movies and the automobile have do much to rid the rural districts of the so-called "hick" sartorial desires. The now want clothes such as they see on th screen, and they drive their cars to th cities in order to get them. Forty members of Professor Georg Pierce Baker's new dramatic class 1 Yale University recently came to Ne York to see "Abie's Irish Rose" as th guests of Anne Nichols, author of th much ridiculed but seemingly everlastin play. Acknowledged as a "horrible e ample" of play-writing, it still draw capacity crowds in its fifth year. Th class will discuss the reasons thereof. Here are some interesting radio sta tistics of the year just completed: Ther are now five hundred and fifty broad casting stations in this country and abou five million radio-set owners, six hundre thousand of them being on farms. Inas much as there are fifteen million tele phones and about twenty-one millio homes in the United States, this com paratively new invention has expande very rapidly. A few years more shoul see a radio in every home. Answer to last week's riddle: "Ins tiate." In writing to the above advertisers, please mention The Outlook I first heard of Pelmanism while in England on war work. Sooner or later almost every conversation touched on it, for the movement seemed to have the sweep of a religious conviction. Men and women of every class and circumstance were acclaiming it as a new departure in mental training that gave promise of endng that preventable inefficiency which acts as a brake on human progress. Even in France I did not escape the word, for housands of officers and men were Pelmanizing in order to fit themselves for return to civil life. When I learned that Pelmanism had been brought to America by Americans or Americans, I was among the first to nroll. My reasons were two: first, beause I have always felt that every mind eeded regular, systematic and scientific xercise, and, secondly, because I wanted o find out if Pelmanism was the thing hat I could recommend to the hundreds ho continually ask my advice in relation their lives, problems and ambitions. Failure is a sad word in any language, at it is peculiarly tragic here in America here institutions and resources join to t success within the reach of every invidual. In the twenty years that I have t on the bench of the Juvenile Court of enver, almost every variety of human ilure has passed before me in melanoly procession. By failure I do not ean the merely criminal mistakes of the dividual, but the faults of training that ep a life from full development and mplete expression. It is to these needs and these lacks that manism comes as an answer. The velve little gray books" are a remarkable ievement. Not only do they contain the coveries that science knows about the nd and its workings, but the treatment so simple that the truths may be grasped anyone of average education. n plain words, what Pelmanism has te is to take psychology out of the cole and put it into harness for the day's k. It lifts great, helpful truths out of back water and plants them in the ng stream. s a matter of fact, Pelmanism ought to the beginning of education instead of a edy for its faults. First of all, it ches the science of self-realization; it kes the student discover himself; it acints him with his sleeping powers and ws him how to develop them. The hod is exercise, not or the haphazard but a steady, increasing kind that brings each hidden power to full strength The human mind is not an automatic By Judge limiting their efforts to the development of some single sense. What Pelmanism does is to consider the mind as a whole and treat it as a whole. It goes in for mental team play, training the mind as a unity. Its big value, however, is the instructional note. Each lesson is accompanied by a work sheet that is really a progress sheet. The student goes forward under a teacher in the sense that he is followed through from first to last, helped, guided and encouraged at every turn by conscientious experts. Pelmanism is no miracle. It calls for application. But I know of nothing that pays larger returns on an investment of one's spare time from day to day. (Signed) BEN B. LINDSEY. Note: As Judge Lindsey has pointed out, Pelmanism is neither an experiment nor a theory. For almost a quarter of a century. it has been shoying men and women how to lead happy, successful, well rounded lives. 550,000 Pelmanists in every country on the globe are the guarantee of what Pelman training can do for you. No matter what your own particular difficulties are poor memory, mind wandering, indecision, timidity, nervousness or lack of personality-Pelmanism will show you the way to correct and overcome them. And on the positive side, it will uncover and develop qualities which you never dreamed existed in you. It will be of direct, tangible value to you in your business and social life. In the files at the Pelman Institute of America are hundreds of letters from successful Pelmanists telling how they doubled, trebled and even quadrupled their salaries thanks to Pelman training. "Scientific Mind Training" is the name of the absorbingly interesting booklet which tells about Pelmanism in detail. It is fascinating in itself with its wealth of original thought and clear observation. "Scientific Mind Training" makes an interesting addition to your library. Your copy is waiting for you. It is absolutely free. Simply fill out the coupon and mail it today. It costs you nothing, it obligates you to nothing, but it is absolutely sure to show you the way to success and happiness. Don't put it off and then forget about it. Don't miss a big opportunity. MAIL THE COUPON NOW. THE PELMAN INSTITUTE Suite 31, 19 West 44th Street, New York City The Pelman Institute of America Name... Address. Other methods and systems that I have Please mention The Outlook when writing to the PELMAN INSTITUTE OF AMERICA State.......... (Advertisement) |