Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1923, Page 10

A “Salon” Devoted to The Display of Lamps EVERY occasion and purse has been considered, bringing to this as- sortment adapta- tions in the follow- ing types: Boudoir Lamps Table Lamps Vase Lamps Floor Lamps Bridge Lamps Wall Lamps, Etc. DULINGMARTIN e 1215-17 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 O OPENING SALE - Paramount Pure Aluminum Ware At Greatly Reduced Prices Your opportunity to buy these high-grade articles at greatly reduced prices. As an extraordinary inducement to have you visit Washington’s Exclusive Aluminum Store, we offer you the following values: 10-gt. Water Pails 10-gt. Kettles 4-gt. Tea Kettles 10-gt. Dishpans Double Boilers Roasters Colanders Berlin Pans Saucepans Stew Kettles Coffee Pots | EACH Lip Saucepans, 35¢c, 40c, 50c Mail Orders Amounting to $3.00 Will Have Prompt Attention Washington Aluminum Store 1229 G St. NW. j %flmmnnmmnn THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, COOE CLINIG HER LIKELY JANUARY 16 Autosuggestion Demonstra- tion Planned as Precusor of Lectures. TO RECEIVE IN GROUPS Famous French Professor Unop- posed by Law or Medical Fraternity. Emile Coue, French exponent of autosuggestion, will hold a clinic here, probably January 16, preceding his two' formal lectures on the after- noon and evening of January 17. While plans are only in tentative form, it {s known that those locally | 4.57 interested in the coming of a man whose mere name spreads optimism and self-confidence are determined upon having a clnic. It was not believed today that the Medical Society of the District would take anly steps whatever to stop the holding of such a clinic by Prof. Coue, as the clinic would be a private dem- onstration. It was ddclared that there is no medical practice act in Washington which would forbld M. Coue to practice autosuggestion at such a privately held clinlc. Those famillar with the methods of Prof. Coue, as he has practiced them at Nancy, France, from which city his fame has spread over the world, | jes are awaiting eagerly a personal demonstration of them in Washing- Chic: ton. Patients Taken in Groups. To those unfamiliar with-a typical Coue clinic a short description may prove {nteresting. The French ex- ponent of autosuggestion invariably takes his patients in groups. Since he Hoes not accept a cent of fee, he can well lay’ down the conditions under which he will receive them. At Nancy his clinics_are held in his j\v,, ¥ garden on good days. Here a clinic will be held indoors, naturally. The tients are seated in chairs, and if re are many the others stand. Suddenly M. Coue enters. He goes from patient to patient, asking them briefly about their trouble, smilingly | g checking too much detail of symp- toms, and assuring each one that a cure can be effected, if within the bounds of possibility. He then puts each patient through a few short experiments, designed to demonstrate the power of the sub- conscious or unconscious mind, as he prefers to call it. The imagina- tion always wins out wher it has a conflict with the will, he points out.| Under the skillful direction of M. Coue—who, by the way, is not a doc- tor, and has never claimed to be, but who is proud of his honorary title of professor—a patient is made to walk who has a stiff leg. Power to Heal Sclves. His example cheers the rest, and M. Coue assures them that each person in the world.carries in himself the power of his own healing, Wwithin the realm of the possible. His doctrine goes back to the Bible: “As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he.” M. Coue then tells the patlents to close their eves, and while they are thus in a state somewhat analogous to a day dream, repeats in a monotonous tone’ a short address, in which he brings before their conscious minds a picture of health and-happiness. As they are now in thfs form of day dream the unconscious mind is nearer to the surface, perhaps enough so that the good suggestions which M. Coue is making to them drift down from the conscious mind to the un- conscious mind. It Is, of courSe, un- derstood that these directions are only figurative. Those who are most sus- ceptible to suggestion will be helped —those who are not susceptible will not be helped. Then Prof. Coue has the audlence recite with him his famous phrase, “Day by day, in every way, I'm get- ting better and better.” Then he tells them to open their eyes, and they do 50 with smiles, pleased at the mental pistures of health and happiness they have been holding. New paint, providing that it is well chosen, gives back youth to an old roomn For interior decoration that is pleasing con- fer with— - Ceo. - Does wear lenger, will not scratch white; is waterproof; just the thmg for every room in the house.. Will dry over- night in clurwcnhex, ¢ J. W. HUNT & CO. 1215 HSt.N.W. Ph.M.1352 | Colon, Canal Zot THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Incregsing cloudiness tonight, low- est temperature near freesing; to- morrow unsettled, probably rain; moderats .varlable winds, becoming southeast. West Vlrrlnll-—!nen sing cloudi- ness, followed by rain or snow late tonight or tomorro warmer to- night. or Twenty-Four Hours. ; 8 p.m., 38; 12 midnight, 34; 4 & ;8 am, 28; noon, 39. n.mmet»—a ‘ 30.08; 12 midnight, 50.1 30.30; noon, 30.30. st temperature, 45, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 25, ocurred at 7:20 a. Temperature same da Highest, 27; lowest, 18. Condlition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at § am.: Great Falls—Tem- peratyre, 34; condition, very muddy, . Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) tide, 2:35 a.m. ’ 36 p.m.; high tide, 8:11 a.m. and The Sun and Moon. _Todly—sun rose 7:27 a.m.; sun sets Tomorro'—sun rises 7:27 a.m.; sun sets 4.57 p.m Moon rises 4:58 p.m.; sets 6:39 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset Cittes. Stations. State of weather. “ Lwpaaisak BAND CONCERT. By, the United states Sol- diors’ Band Orchestra, Stantey Hall, this evenine, bo: ginalng at 880 o'clock. = John H_ Zlmmarml,nn dlirector. The publie is cor- dl-..lly lnviud ¢o attend. these mrnh. "nu Elite,”. zimmcrml.nn ounure. “La Burle Morceau, “Ballade Bennett Selection from grand opera, “Manon Lescaut”.....Puecin Fox trot popular, “The ' Thl Walts suite, g-nce Finale, “Douce Smlve- (Sweet Remem- ‘Waldteufel “Don’t Say Good-bye,” Friedland “The Star Spangled Banner.” IDENTIFIES SHIP SUNK OFF COAST OF JERSEY Capt. Beebe Says She Is Jeanette of Halifax—Crew Saved by Nora. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 2.—A two- masied schooner, sunk off Barnegat, N. in collision with the tanker Nora Saturday, with the loss of two of her crew, was identified last night by A. M. Beebe of the United New Jersey and Sandy Hook Pilots' Benevolent Asso- clation as the Jeanette of Hallfax. Five of the Jeanette's crew were saved. The Nora, New York to Tampico, was going full steam ahead through & heavy fog, said Capt. Beebe, when she hit the Jeanette amidship, cutting her in two and sending her to the bottom al- most instantly. The Jeanette was un- derstood to have been bound from Nas- sau, Bahamas, to St. Plerre and Mique- lon, oft the Grand Banks. ‘|lock had, however, frightened the in- D. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY -2, 1923. : -|BLAST OF AN AUTO-HORN. ON ROOF BRINGS POLICE Unique Burglar Alarm Devised by Naval Commander Sweet, Follow- | ‘itig Robbery of Father’s Home. WATLRLOO, N. Y. January 2.— | Police made a dash fér the home of State Senator William L. Sweet here yesterday, when the honking of a big automobile horn on the roof gave notice that a burglar was seek- ing to gain admittance to the house. The alarm, which was glven when a skeleton key was inserted in the truder, and he made his escape be- fore the officers arrived. The unique bur“{ar alarm was con- structed by Naval Commander George C. Sweet, a son of Senator Sweet, aft- er the senator's home had several times been buglarized. The senator and his wife were spending New Year with their son, at Yenkers, when the latest attempt wis made to rob the house. Commander Sweet had charge of naval radio stations during the war. ZONTA AFFAIR THURSDAY. Three New Members Will Be Wel- comed by Club at Luncheon. The weekly luncheon meeting of the members of the Zonta Club of Washington will be held in the din- ing room of the Men's City Club Thursday. Three new members will be formally welcomed into the club. They are Miss Carolyn Klager, who will represent librarians; Miss Loulse Laken, to represent music, and Mrs. Burklin, social welfare worker. The club will also have ns. honor guest at this meeting Mrs. William Hitz, who will address the members of the club following luncheon. e e Abllene. Tex. 3010 ny Aoy Far Attantic city 30 ..4 Baltimore _.30.30 Birmingham, Bismarek Galveston Helena . Huron, 8. Jacusoavitle: 3014 Kansas _City 20.96 Los Angeles. u.mvme = 1,Fl s;ss2.';:n&;.;imza:sszs‘::saz:ass:zzzszsaas BEREEALTLRECERRSRARRELE SR8 ne WASHS B¢ 303 FOREIGN. [ Greenwich time, today.) Stations Temperature. Weatber. Cloudy Horta (Fiyal). Asores.. Bermuda. Cloudy e There are now twelve British fleld marshals. They are the Duke of Con- naught, Lord Grenfell, Lord Mathuen, Earl of Ypres, Earl Halg, the Emperor of Japan, Marshal Foch, Lord Plumer, Viscount Allenby, Sir Willlam Robert- son, Sir Arthur Barrett and the King of the Belgians. SHOES 1219 F St. N. W, Semi-Annual Clearance “Queen Quality” Pumps Oxfords and Boots .'E-wwm Resolutions sible, the precepts policy. perfection. That’s our start HARRINGTON MILLS, First Vice President. JAMES B. REYNOLDS, Vice President. IREG.US. PAT. OFF. T.G.P. CO.. I BOOT SHOP D In order to greatly reduce our stock before taking inventory we will place on sale hundreds of pairs of genuine Queen Quality Shoes. Featuring the latest Fall and Winter Models representing values up to $10.00, ‘including Walking Boots, Oxfords, Colo- nials, One and Two-Strap Pumps developed in Satin, Patent Leather, Black Kid, Brown Kid and Brown Calf, turned and welt soles, Spanish, Louls, Baby Louis and Cuban heels. Shoes and Hoslery for Women and Children Boolusive Agents in Washington for QUEEN QUALITY SHOBS 1219 F Street N. W. Commercial National Bank Each one of us here in the Bank has resolved to make still more real, if pos- That service may be more earnestly rendered; brought to an even higher degree of President ==t are in Order of our fundamental and our facilities off for 1923. IANES 1. BADEN, Pres. and Cashier. LAURENGE A~ S1. GHTER, Vice President. HOSIERY 1219 F St. N. W. Yes, We Resflver Old Mirrors 1] Our experts renew the useful- ness of old mirrors so success- fuuy thata Dyer resilvered mir- ror can scarcely be told from a new one. GLASS FOR WINDSHIELDS GLASS TOPS FOR TABLES, ETC. {| Prices for this service make it well worth your while to rescue old mirrors from the attic’s oblivion. FLOOR WAX AND STAINS =" Roof Paints, House Pasnts, Orsls, Varnishes and Enamels. DYER BROTHERS e Paints for Every Purpose 734 Thirteenth St.—Phone Main 2164 Remember . WE PAY DAILY BALANCES 2% 3% 4% EVERY DAY IS INTEREST DAY 'THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY Munsey Building " Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. N.W. T interest on checking accounts on daily balances— com- pounded monthly. interest on ordinary savings accounts — compounded quar- terly. interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded semi- annually. Office Rooms For Rent in- The Star Building 11th Street and Penna. Ave. ‘Large Second-Floor Room, 1,840 Sq, l't $200per Month (Doub}e Southern Windows) Bright ‘Room, Third Floor, 15x23 Ft..$45.00 per Monthi Court Room, Fourth Floor, f6x17 Ft. $4250 pel; Month Cour; Room, Fourth Eloor, 11x18 Ft. .$25.00 per Month Court Room, Fourth Floor, 11x17 Ft: A$2§A00 per Month Apply Room 621 Telephone Main, 5000 Branch 3