Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1936, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1936. * B9 . WITCHCRART REAL, . LECTURER STATES | | Consult the Stylist -Auto-Suggestion Believed at ' o » . Ari‘ i Sf M o d e I S' FO Undafions Roots of Success in Black Magic. Two hundred Washingtonians probably are looking under beds and into dark corners today in frightened expectation of finding fearsome crea- tures described realistically to them last night by Willlam Seabrook, au- thor, adventurer and student of black magic, at Roosevelt High School. The leacture was under the auspices of Bigma Tau Delta Honorary Fra- ternity. ? He sald witches, vampires and werewolves he had met are not super- natural, but real and dangerous. Seabrook’s first topic was witches _ » and evil practitioners of black magic. Some-of these, he said, “are just as criminal as Hauptmann and deserve Evel'yfllle! Just as richly what they got.” The author of the best-selling “Jun- gle Ways” and “The Magic Island"—a [J more recent work is “Asylum,” chron- icled in a famous New York institu- I- tion, where he was recovering from acute alcoholism—debunked the su- perstitious aspect of magic and witchery, but said each was effective. “Black magic and witchcraft en- list - auto-suggestion,” he declared. ‘ “The person ‘bewitched’ destroys him- self, ar almost so.” He described a Haitian “witch” who prearranged her own funeral, set the hour for her death and died accord- ingly, although in perfgct health un- til she chose to enthrall herself out of existence. A Haitian official, he said, literally frightened himself to death because he feared he was under § the spell of & witch. @ Seabrook said he believed the af- | fected individual must have knowl- { edge of what's being “done” to him ) and that there “has to be fear” for such hokus-pokus to achieve its fatal | e e e Empi Waistli s “Magic can't break iron bars or do ! < other mechanical things,” he said. 4 - mp"e aisriines e e e . ‘ \ Diaphragm Restraint which “witches” employ in their mumbo-jumbo of spell-casting are in- 3 ! % nocuous, Seabrook said, but serve as . . 3 J $ a focal point for hatred much as im- | : ages of saints serve as the focus for " E 5 Christian love and adoration. The lecturer concluded with a sin- tster warning not to “play with black magic.” - “It is more dangerous than dyna- mite,” he said. Moulded bust—wasp-like waist—slim, smooth hips—and rear and diaphragm TRICOLIDO CREPE! _ control—that's what “Artist Model” Killed as Train Hits Auto. i foundations, with the detachable bras, NORWAY, S. C., October 27 (P).— GLEAMING VELVET! do for you. Have Miss Doan show you Willie M. Johnson, 30, of Denmark, i died instantly today when his auto- | the gormen‘;'\{'ouus\:relr;ese: = er els, 12. mobile was struck by a Seaboard Air | Line train here. g ¥ A CRISP TAFFETA! LANSBURGH'S—CORSET DEPARTMENT— L. E. Garrick, who was riding with | THIRD FLOOR. Johnson, escaped with only minor | , injuries. FRISCA CREPE! e Marriage Licenses. A ] SHEER WOOLENS! Daniel B. Loper. 37. Amagansett. and Margaret E. Dodson. 20. 242: hall rd.; Rev. Freeley Rohrer. R e DAYTIME ALPACAS! Y.: Rev. P. Conroy. Alvin C. Seaton. 2 rooks Lane. Md., and Eleah N. Crouch, 21, Sterling, Va: Rev. J. C. Ball Charles W. Howe. 25, and Constance Criss, 22. both of 2300 18th st.; Rev. H. W. O. Millington, Beverly A. 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D. King. George A. Smcke"' 58, 1803 D st. s.e. and Mary C. Worley. 57, 608 North s.e.: Rev. O. O. Dietz. . Lorrick, 25. and Elva J. Funk- X both of Winchester, Vl.:l . B Marin, § 1. Clarendon. | () . prtin. .. 92, n. | Yo, and Eaiplecn Lconr ‘ Don’t ss Your ance to ve ces on John H. Rosser, 27. 4005 Wisconsin ave. and Maxine F. Hutchins. 24, Atlants, | Tex.: Ri ev. G Johnson. | Gregory Alres. 23. 2R48 Connecticut nd Salie B. Stearns, 21, 3121 38th ® v, Joseph Moran. S Deaths Reported. Sarah E. Q. Bubb, 85. George Washing- . ton Hospital. Carrie 8. Chism. £3. Gallinger Hospital. Mary T. Wilbu 6 mnuol;(ah st.n.e. | ¢ o : i 7 i A % 48 individual napkins to each box. Won- 2 boxes Mary Katherine Metager. 45. Garfleld Hospital. : without a single revealing line. 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