Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1923, Page 3

Coue Sees Greater Future For ‘Autosuggestion in U. S Foundation Laid for Practical A pprecia- tion in Harmony With Medical Science, . - Declares French Professor. ARTICLE VI BY EMILE COUE. Tt may be interesting at this point to move forward a little and take a glance at the future of autosugges- tion. T have no doubt in my mind that the principles of autosuggestion are established, and that a sound basis for their praetical appli- tion has been prepared. That appli- on is bound to become more and generalized, as the principles come more widely knbwn, especial- mong medical practitioners. I t too strongly insist that auto- ar from being in con- cal is perfectly in harmony w . and is destined to develop into one of the most powerful curative elements at the disposal-6f more a pediod of considerable vchological research at of the last centu Charcot, and the famous S Schools took the and others, to reveal the amazing nat- ural forces at our own command, which had been so long ignored or neglect- ed. If I mention myself here it is simply to say that I have done noth- Ing more than ‘to démonstrate the possibility for every one of utilizing for his own physical and moral well being: the force of the subconsclous revealed by the diffused, abstract no- tions of the new school of philosophy. Others wil carry on the work, but I think I may say that the basis of a new practical philosophy with defi- nite therapeutic application has now been laid. It is admitted that the human mind is a much greater force than was believed formerly. Facts— cures - obtained by suggestion and autosuggestion in cases even of or- ganic diseases—have come to prove the importance of the idea in the treatment of bodily ills. From the purely experimental stage the doctrine of autosuggestion is ripe enough to enter the domain of universal application. Already, in Parls, it Is being carried forward on the crest of a big scientific movement, which bids fair to grow rapidly un- der the leadership of a group of en- thusiastic members of the medical faculty, philosophers and savants. An institute for the teaching and practice THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Hello! Hello! SISTER WHISPERS LOUDLY THAT IS PRJ- NOT M UP TOR an WANTS TO KNOW WHAT JONES GIRL - \T KID - WELL WHAT IS SHE CALLING THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, —By GLUYAS WILLLMS. |[ ¥ Wil [ Y HEADS 1923. ADVERTISING CLUBS Washington Man Elected Presi- dent of World Organization: at Meeting Here. At.the final meeting of the third district of the Assoclated Advertising Clubs of the World, which ended a two-day- sesslon last night, that was held in conjunction with the National Advértising Commission at the Hotel Washington, F. X. Wholley, head of the Better Business Bureau of Wash- ington, was elected president. P. E. Hotze, jr., of Richmond was named treasurer,' and Norman M. Payott of Baltimore secretary, and the follow- ing committes chairmen were ap- jpointed by President Wholley:. Con- vention, Joseph Schick; = program, Howard "Cone; - publicity, Kemper Cowling; women's commfittee, Mrs. J. K. Bowman. At ‘the same business session a'permanent organization of the third district was worked out, with the drafting of a’constitution and by-laws, and plans were formu- lated for holding a convention in At- lantic City in June, when the natlonal commission convenes there. Following a- visit to the White tional ‘commission were congratulated on thelr work by President Harding, and a luncheon given for them at the City Club .by the Washington Ad Club, another meeting was held im the afternoon at which Charles Henry Macintosh, past president of the As- soclated Clubs of, the World; Judge E. Allen Frost and Bernard J. Mul- House, where members of the na- |- You want it in pipe tobacco * You must have it in a cigarette Ask for tobacco that’s aged in wood Licaxrr & Myens Tosscco Co. orr in the vangu ent 1l of skepticism ught was de- a secretion of autosuggestion has been founded, and 1 hope to see others created in other cities In all parts of the world. One will soon be in existence in New York. At the Paris Institute a corps ] of trained men and women, some be- {longing to the medical profession, like disciple_ Dr. Pierre Vachet, professor at the Ecole de Psychologie, and Dr, Veriot constitute a perma- nent teaching staff, whose mission is to spread, by explanation and experi- ments, the knowledge of the so-called mysterious forces which we all pos- sess, and to show patients how to use them to the interests of their own health. Element in Therapeutics. Autosuggestion, then, is becoming more and moré an _experimental science and an element of the first order in the domain tOl ll:e;’npeu(k‘; a se of soctology an: e e reation of Insitutes selous to-become good and useful o of Paris will, I am con- : | Sineed® ba*h Chowertul stimulant to Lack of Knowledge. the study of the wonderful re- People are still ignorant of the sources of our subce sclous self. immense benefits to the individual Applied psychology, the vast de-land to soclety to be obtained by velopments of which is only just|autosuggestion employed for cura- g, will teach us to know |tive and educational purposes. But s better, to possess ourselves | the light is spreading. And it will more completely, to control the su-|not be long before the new sclence preme powers with which nature has|has its place definitely among psy- v | endowed us and to use them for the | chological, and medical development of our character and of | studfes. ical, intellectual and moral well | Perhaps the study and practice of auttosuggestion is destined to make swifter strides on this side of the Atlantic than in Europe, I do not know. I do know, however, that hundreds of American men and women have not hesitated to cross laney apoke. All the speakers em- = phasized the necessity for continuin, the fight to wipe out “fakes” in ad® vertising so that the entire confidence of the public can be gained. During the convention, two new departments were admitted. to the commission, the Photo Engravers’ As- soclation and the Industrfal Adver- tisers’ Assoclation. land WILLIAM, ANNCUNCES TO THE WORLD THAT HE WISHES HE'D BEEN BORN AN rd —| MOTHER. REMINDO® WILLIAM OVER HER SHOUL- DER THAT HE CANT GO OUT TONGHT Bt- CAUSE HE HAS TO TAKE A BATH TAMILY CATARRHAL JELLY is gnaranteed by 30 years service to miilions of Americans. Kondon's onders for your sneezing, cough, chronfe catarrh. head: Buy or Rent Dr. Coue’s Book On Seif-Mastery Brice.........$1.00 Rental....... 25c Minneapolis, Minn. New Petworth Homes Exceptional Values 4th and Varnum Sts. N.W. Just Off of Grant Circle “Big” Six Room Homes With or Without Brick Garages = Always Open Lighted Until 9 P.M. @ Exhibit House : BN 4303 4th St. N.W. Our Terms Liberal To Inspect Take 16th St. Bus To Grant Circle Or Any 9th St. Car Marked Soldier’s Home D. J. DUNIGAN 1321 New York Ave. COMMENTS GLUYAS of the past. s v wikuaMS dthe philosophy nsformed poets into e doctors fatalists. seemed to be severad from philosoph: Ideas d to be effec nd in- ver being cause (C) Wheeler Syn. inc. Did you get this magazine ? prisons may become unnecessary when we shall have learned how even evil and evlldoing can be overcome by suggestion. Backward children wiil be made normal and the wayward ones taught through their subcon- |FREIGHT TRAFFIC RECORD. | JUDGE MARTIN SWORN IN. Recent Holiday Business in U. S. Exceeds Former Marks. Freight traffic on American rail- roads created a new high record dur- ing the Christmas holldays just end- ed, the American Railway Associa- tion announced today. Cars loaded with revenue freight during the holi- day week totaled 711,200, an increase of 182,644 cars over the corresponding week In 1921 Coal Joadings for the week totaled 173,378 cars, a decrease of 7,947 com- pared with the prev Doubt and Pessimism. Recently Appointed to Preside in Court of Customs Appeals. Judge George Ewing Martin of Lan- caster, Ohlo, recently appointed pre- siding judge of the United States Court of Customs Appeals, was yes- terday sworn into his new position. He has been a member of the court since 1911. — . Among the Bechuanas the men plough, and it Is taboo for a woman to touch the cattl and pe minds of t simism gained the tellectual classes and o the masses. actipn and brigl hand. er and saner with Bergson SPECIAL NOTICES THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ST ot b Published by the U. 5. Chamber of Commerce soclological The subject far outstrips the indi vidual; society as a whole will bene- fit by man's self-mastery. The doc- tor has been called “the last of the magiclans.” But we can all be much greater than the magician by merely ‘the ocean In order to probe my sys- 2| utilizing the stupendous moral power(tem at Nancy. Today I find myself and cerebral energy latent within us.;among a host of friends and follow- Revivify intelligence paralyzed 'bylers, all keen to help the propagation doubt or ignorance, regenerate the|of the idea of autosuggestion. Con- |physical organism, strengthen theverts of such energy must neces- moral fiber. Such are the alms to be{!arily be a tremendous power, so a_n: AN W BOvS 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS attained, preluding an ennobling-of{that 1 am quite prepared to see the human nature the consequences of|sclence pushed forward and de- which cannot easily be calculated.|veloped more extensively in the dy- By means within reach of all we shall | namic atmosphere of the New World secure an advancement of humanity|than In my own country and it will be possible for every one| (oootiine to feel within him or her the EroWth uin. Canads e of that sublime force which elevates | American Newspaper Allisico and New York morally and physically. World éPRE- Il:“h :::LI' Compul\y]. - All right Perhaps one day the dreams of | {3*(unt,, Taliiensed, toproduction in full “or Utopists may be realized and hu- manity will shake off the chains of e materialism which yet holds us from| A man in London who won a $7,500 what we think to be supernatural | prize in 2 newspaper competition was knowledge, but which, in reality, is|ordered by the court the next day to already In us, only waiting to' be|pay $1,250 of the money to his wife discerned. Who knows? Perhaps!as arrears of alimony. secretary; n t 110 5, January 16, 1023, for the election of di-ectors for the 1ing year and the fransaction of such other 1o Lefore the meeting. HOUGH- TSED TWO0 MONTHS L dition As Man to Man We're selling clothing now to make friends, and to keep friends. We're telling you that woolen prices have advanced, and will continue to advance. Our present stock could not be replaced and sold at anywhere near the prices we're quoting today. Suits at practically HALF the original marked prices MUST be extraordinary bargains. Such selling may not seem logical to you, but when a shop is overstocked a clearance is imperative. We sweep the lines clean before the season ends. That’s why our models are always up to the minute in style. Our Special for Friday PURE CREAM FUDGE 39c 1b. Its Delicioul—ReguIarly 60c Pound poration, held December 14, 1922, ived that it was advisable to ige the name of the corporation to Jordan Motors, Inc., of Washington, D. C., and a spectal meeting of ckholders was called for_December 20, in accordance with the by-laws, for the of considering such special meeting of . 1 of the following ~resolution siy adopted: Resolved, that so o one of the Articles of Incor- this cornoration ar relates to its be, and the same are hereby amended to ad as’ follows: 1. The corporation's name all be Jordan Motors, Inc., of Washington, 1. 0. In witness whereof, we, the president and secretary of the Gelh-Marshall Corpora- tion, have afixed our hands this thirtieth da; of December, 1922, GEORGE P. MARSHALL, President. ALLEN MacCULLEN, (8eal) District of Columbi Nothing is withheld in this sale. Your welcome to unrestricted choice from every suit and overcoat in our shop. 3 Regular $50 Suits Our Regular 50 O’Coats, 3292 These Well Known Lines “Stratford” “Fashion Park” Hickey-Freeman Co. The Regular %60 Suits, Secretary. 1. Hallle C. Bar- mett. a notary public, In and for the District of Columbla,” do hereby certify that George . Marshall and Allen MacCullen, parties to 8 cortaln ce of change of name of the . dated the thir- 2, hereto ‘annexed, e in said District, | the said Marshall and Allen Mac: Cullen, beiog personally well known to me as the persons who executed the and acknowled; and deed. Given u thirtieth day ™ ~ - GANDI 617-FOURTEENTA STREPT !‘L& T I, I Don’t Fail to Inspect These Homes Exhibit House 1208 Ingraham St. N.W. Best Location in the City Nearly All Sold Ohe Block From 14th St. To inspect take any 9th street or 14th street car to Ingraham street. These Homes C|onhin - et : - e 6 Large Rooms and Bath _Loh are 159 feet deep to 20-foot paved alley Our Terms Are Easy Your last opportunity to purchase a home in this first-class location for the low Time to Buy Shirts “Manhattans” pfic;theya;eselgng;m:i s —And our own well known lines are now being sold at the i . Until 9 P.M. st - D. J. DUNIGAN Half-Yearly Reductions : 1321 New York Ave. Phone Main 1267 my hand and seal this ber, A. D. 1922 have Shedd atiend to on your Plumbing, ighting and Tinning will 3 fectly. BY Seas ner How About Your Roof? Ts it in condition to stand winter's gpow and rafn. We will tell you, hone today R % FERGUSON, e, || Is This the .Home ‘You Bostoe Dese 116 o o sh Are Looking For? o ri _can, SEIEOORS FLOORS &sr R E_NASHL ROOF REPAIRS S = fe2e Biges uts HEAT i Heating.” Years of Expetience iror & | a8 henting engl Heating & | u'% ape anetenstutty aris | Plumbing | 207 teating problem. Let us Experts do_ your repairing or put in | modern equipment. We'ke res: | 5 > | sonable. " § The Biggs Engineering Co. WARREN W. BIGGS, President. 1310 13th st. n Tel. Frank. 317, NOTICE in hereby given that the draw of the rail bridge across Neabsco Creek. Tocated at Neel I T NEw. | e vorteies | It Is Still Another-Success to Be Added to the Record- Breaking - Sales in the TG MACHT | > M, IN| RTH 7906, i | BLATE, TIN, T Shannon and Luchs In Town Suburb 14th Street Terrace Il This detached home is really one of our most remarkable homes. It is built for the family that wants room—space, wants excellent architectural design, wants it conveniently located, but doesn’t want to spend a fortune for it. It has all the ear marks of.a twenty or twenty-five thousand dollar home. Its price is $15850. It has a wonderful first floor for entertaining and four master bed- rooms and two separate baths and large attic space. We ask you to look at $25,000 houses then come see this home. Why Put- Ofi? 373 .. %0 and %65 O’Coats for 539 will not be permitted until March 31, 1023, This closure is made under permission of the War Department to make repairs to the bridge uecessitated by a recent fire, Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Rallroad Company. . D. Duke. Let me apply one coat of Liquid Ast Tioofing Cement to any kind of roof. I goaree: Also sold in bulk, $1 el del. in D. MA] N CLARK - .. Linc. 4219, Floors scraped o cleaned and finished. Eati. mate. Fraoklin 7563-W. C. B. PRICB. 11¢ PRINTING ~the kind —that gets ~RESULTS! {The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D st. n.w, Bpeclalty “of RELIABLE PRINTING HIGE-GRADE—BUT NOT HIGH-PRICED THE SERVICE SHOP, BYRCN S. ADAMS, Zhmrss, . To Inspect: Take 14th Street Car (finest service in all Washington) to Jefterson Street N.W, BSeveral sample homes open watil 9130 every might, HANNON- & LUCHS