Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1926, Page 27

HINDL THEOSOPHIST URGES FRATERNITY Krishnamurti Tells Star of East Congress to, Make Others Happy. By the Associated Press. OMMEN, Holland, July 29.—Krish namurti, the young Hindu protege of Dr. Annie Besant, president of the Theosophical Society, vesterday made &n appeal for brotherly love and serv- ice at the congress of the order of the Star of the East, now heing held near here. The young Indian, who has been hailed in some quarters as a hew “world teacher,” in making his first speech before the congress puzzled many of his hearers despite the fact that he requested them to think deep- 1y and carefully and not to misunder- stand what he said. He told his audience that every one ‘as apt to use words without an ac- curate perception of their meaning, thus hypnotizing their souls into the idea that the essential thing was be. ing accomplished, whereas time and Iahor were being given only to un- essential things. Too much thought was given to the actions of others rather than to the thoughts which each should contribute to the whole. “Iet therefore each ask his own soul the result of his work,” he said. “Have we made others happler by our contact?’ he asked. “Have we lified the fallen when they were help- less and have we given hope to the despairing, or oniy phrases?” shnamurti then urged his hear- xertions toward deep individual thinking, and not to move as a mass without clear parception of what they were doing or whither they were going. The young Indian also announced his intention to make Castle Eerde, in northern Holland, the headquar- ters of the Theosophists. The castle was given to tho order of the Star of the East two years ago. He added that he would reside at the castle three months each year. Secrecy Marks Session. The secrecy surrounding the activi- ties of the National Congress of the Star of the East, the Theosophists, is emphasized by a correspondent of Va- derland, who paid a visit to the Om- men camp. He only succeeded in pen- etratinig the camp incognito with the help of friends inside, and thinks the leaders, rather than the members of the order, are responsible for the mys- teriousness of the gathering. They seem to have speclal abhorrence of newspaper reporters. Tents of Many Colors. The writer failed to find any reason for secrecy, which he says does more harm than good, and gives rise to all sorts of wicked rumors. He saw no trace of fanaticism. Mrs. Annie Besant, movement, and the new ‘“‘world teacher,” Krishnamurti, and every- body eise appeared happy, cheerful and contented. He believes the exclu- iveness is due more to fear of deri- ion than anything else. The camp is beautifully situated on the slopes of Besthnerberg, its multi- colored and multi-shaped tents domi- nated by two giant ones set apart for meetings and meals. These can be ween for miles, surmounted by Dutch and American flags, The tents ere arranged in pless- ing order, some labeled “married,” others “ladles” and others “gentle- men,” all trim and comfortable. One American delegate has an old weather- beaten flag flying from his tent. The campers dine in the large tent, each bringing his own plate, cup and other equipment. leader of the wau,,weuhystgg'rom, s Goop T A A, YR A S1GHT Fer SORE EYES | ALWAYS SAWDITWAS TEST AQUESTION OF TiE TitL THeY PUT [, YA_OVER DM TH AV Moo VVE IKNMOWED MEN , AN DERM GooD MEN Too, 10 YEARS M TH' Wit A ILE OF ™ AV ™Moo WHAT'S TH' GooD WORD, PriL? WHERE | A BE ™~ KEEAN VERSELF ? WELL,\ DUNMNO ‘BouT THAT - HA - HA! WHAT WORKED STREET CLEANIN DEPARTMENT A’ NEVER GOT imcran T | REMEMBER WHEN HAD TA OUEE\'ON iA;pme TREET. THATWAS BACI. ISN 13 )2 WASN'T 172\ GUESS See YA GrTTIN O™ qu‘_ocs; LOOKS LIKE TH WORLO WAG TREATIM YA RIGHT, “THey VA NEVER. THOUGHT TTHEN THAT YA WELL, MORTOM, SEES VT WouLD EVER MAKE TH AV ™Moo 1T'S FINE AW, ) TES' TUAT YER WORKIN FER | ]Td* BREAKS. LUK AADMIMISTRATION WHAT APPRECIATES MERNT WHEN THEY WAS WITH ME, THA'S ALL Homes, Live Stock and Crops on Island Swept Away by Tidal Wave; One Dead Correspondence of the Associated APIA, Samoa, June 30.—From the isolated coral atoll of Palmerston Is- land, lying between Samoa and Rara. tonga, news has just reached Apia of a tidal wave, which three months ago swept over the -island, destroying practically all property and reducing the inhabitants to most primitive con- ditfon. Only one life was lost. Palmerston is peopled by about 100 descendants of William Marsters, a British adventurer, who settled there in 1862 with his Polynesian wives. Its destitute condition was revealed only wheni Sir Maui Pomare, on ths New Zealand government steamer Hinemoa. touched there on an inspec- tion tour. Supplies were landed and a relief ship ordered immediately from Raratonga. All houses were &' pt Away except [ the church and it was shifted from its foundation. - All live stock perished except 20 chickens, five pigs and a cat. So complete was the destruc- tion that the inhabitants were left without even fishing lines and hooks, but they caught fish with their hands and supplementing this meager fare With fallen cocoanuts, managed to subsist until the Hinemoa, arrived. The people received their rescuers with smiling faces and, songs of wel- come. Palmerston Island lies about 300 miles northwest of Raratonga. It oconsists of a. circular coral reef in- closing a lagoon about eight miles in diameter, with eight islets perched on the reef. One of the descendants of the original settler, John Marsters, holds appointment under the New Zealand g¢ rnment as resident agent and he and six other members of the family constitute the island coun- cil, which rules the little realm \ln-‘ der the British flag. ADOPTS THREE ORPHANS. George H. Judd Assists Near East Relief Organization. George H. Judd, a member of the firm of Judd & Detweiler, has adopted thres orphans under the care of the Near East Rellef, according to an an nouncement by the Washington head- quarters of the relief organization. The children are Ginar Torosian, an 11- year-old girl in the Severgky Orphan- age, and Arshavir and Yetvart Var. tanian, 10-year-old boy twins. They are in the orphanage at Corinth. A “sponsor for a child, under the plan adopted by Mr. Judd, pays $100 a year, receives a picture of the child, a life history, reports and two letters ear. STATUE DESECRATION DEPLORED BY FRENCH Same Group That Paraded July 11 Visit Herrick to Express Re- gret for Insult. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, July. 29.—A delegation of the ‘¥rench War Veterans' Associa- tion, the same group which paraded on July 11 in protest against the French debt settlement with the United States, visited Ambassador || Herrick yesterday and expressed re- gret at the desecration of the statue to American volunteers in the Place des Etats Unls. The delegation called the act of Nicolas Jarovenko, Russian laborer, inexplicable. “It is unnecessary for this commit- tee to disavow the action of a mad- man,” the delegation told the Ambas. sador. “It affirms again the fraternal friendship of the French veterans for the American veterans and their in. alienable sympathy for the people of the United Statet Anyway Teeth, From the Louisvilla Courier-Journal. ‘““What were you telling Germaine?” asked Toofus of his friend Pauline. “A dead secret.” She will put soms life into it,” sald Xy YS LAZY D BROWNIE CAMERAS Developing Printing Enlarging Washington Home of the Kodak HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G St. For Men $1 & $1.25 Grades. Two for Slightly Irregulars, woven patterns. signs. Plajn and novelty fects. Sizes 9% to 11% ef. SN @ W re@T Newest de. All the desired colors. Consult Your Banker There are times when every business man may find it advantageous to consult a banker regarding his business affairs, whether it be concerning credits, investments, mortgages, trusts, savings,.pr other finan- cial subjects, The Washington J.oan and Trust Company hasdiflly equipped departments specializing in every phase of banking and finance. The bank cordially invites busi- ness men to come in and freely talk over-their financial affairs and it will try to give them proper advice and information. . A connection with this institution-will be found help- ful in many ways. g Washington Loan and Trust Co. 9th & F Sts. N.W. 17th & G Sts. N.\W. JOHN B. LARNER, President ANDREW PARKER HARRY G. MEEM Vice President Vice President CHARLES H. DOING CHARLES R. GRANT Vice President in Charge of Branch Treasurer WILLIAM H. BADEN ALFRED H. LAWSON Real Estate Officer Trust Officer and Secretary HERBERT A. POOLE T. 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