The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 12

tower of Mind Over Matter Makes Stoics of East Indians, Who by Auto-Intoxication = Make Themselves Immune 1 to Diseases—A Remedy for Oregon Hay Fever That Nowhere is the power of mind @ver matter so greatly emphasized @@ in India,” says Fdwin Rood, an American who has spent the greater of his life in the land of the ju. “It Is thé hasis of Hindu| “The average East Indian Is the Most sensitive, most easily Influ- @Hoed person in the world,” continued + Rood, who has arrived at the tic from London, “As a result @f this characteristic many of the Hindu fakirs have actually succeed- @ in spiritualizing their senses to a @egree where all sensation in matter M$ jost. That, at any rate, is the only explanation of their stoicism under @eif-inflicted torture, practised for profit, and to their immunity to the ordinary ailments of mankind. .“[ have seen an East Indian so stis- @eptible to suggestion that he owas really ill simply by being told Je had caten something that was bad for him. In the native hospitals Many cures are effected with colored ‘Water as the only ‘medicine.’ “An East Indian fears two things @bove all others, They are the plague, cholera, and the hooded cobra. That is because from childhood he fiag been taught to regard thene two rs as fatal. He might survive ite of equally poisonous reptiles, if a cobra gets him he believes ing can save him, and in that of mind nothing can.” ‘Mr. Rood said that ever since Swam! vekanenda made his triumphant pur of the United States at the time the World's Fair in Chicago num- mis pseudo-philosophers had left} and come to the United States eapitalize themselves. Realizing that sensationalism breeds publicity, bath. beds. guest , these men, through their faise teach- ings, have done great harm to the traditions and achlevementa of India and the East Indians. ONE THING TO BE THANK- FUL FOR. “New ‘ Z . {try and is staying at the Astor, “in » Seems to Be “Good Medi- hotels in Sweden, even in the . 1 private ine.” . bathe, ei . In fact, a bath cine. for an entire floor is the usual quota ig aon es A rovin without bath costs ag much By Roger Batchelder. as a room in a New York hotel with Ty p beds. service In my country the whole phy and it ts demonstrated} retinue lines up when the guest is fly in the lives of the natives. about to depart. All the bellboys, telephone operators, maids, check boys and a dozen others whom the has never seen are present with palms extended, salaries from the management and must cepend on the tips.” “But what happens if the guest fails to tp every one?” the reporter aeked, “Well, he would be unwise to visit that hotel again,” Mr. Hedmark re-, piled. ar) HERE'S ONE FROM OREGON. A joke which {s making Oregon smile was brought to New York by T. H. Wiggin of Portland, who js at the Commodore. Try it at home to-night and see what happens. “Let me kiss those tears away,” ho begged tenderly, She came to his arms and he was busy for the next few min- utes. The tears still kept flowing. “Can nothing stop them?” he asked breathlessly, “No.” she murmured. “It's hay fever, but keep up the treatment.” . . “AS OTHERS SEE US.” “New Yorkers may be a mad, scrambling mob in the subway, ut out at a ball park they are the best sports in the world,” as- serted a Cincinnati guest of the Majestic paterda: “I went out to that last nerve-racking gamo between the Indians and the Yan- kees the other day. I was hoping for a Cleveland victory bacause the team was from my State, but I ended by yelling for the New Yorkers. “There were several hatr-line York hotels are superior to those of Sweden in many ways,” ad- mitted H, G. Hedmark of Stockholm, who is on his first trip to this coun- But in one respect our hotels have yours beaten—if you prefer twin y room ina Swedish ho- tel, no matter how small the town, e thing I like about this country | is that you are not expected to tip an employee unleas he renders persunal They get no THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1921, decisions at the plate and on the and Cleveliind got all the breaks, Considering the import- ance of thy gamo, those decisions would have wn shower of at any | other park in th leagues But the crowd at the Grounds -naturedly ys ready with a or good work 1 merely groaned And it was al round of aj by any of th It waas a g one IT ever have seen that the Yanks will wear ‘World's Champions’ on thelr shirts next season.” so ee THE CHEERFUL MOTORISTS. “There are 40,000 cars in our coun- try, but we have no boulevards, no fine ronda,” said M. G. Phelan, auto- mobile dealer of Wellington, N. Z., who is at the nsylvania. “Our city Streets are paved over wood blocks, and motorists bounce over them In astounding = fashion, The country roads are pretty bad algo, but nobody minds." oe WHERE WAS THE GOLDFISH? When the Boston express reached the Grand Central at 6.07 last ‘night an old lady dressed in neat, old-fashioned clothes which had geen considerable service came through the gate, With one hand held an Airedale puppy in leash, and in the other she car- ried a bird cage. Under one arm she had a faded cloth bag, from the mouth of which protruded the head of a most amiable-looking cat. The puppy suddenly decided to become friendly with the cat and leaped joyously toward It. The cat squirmed with distress, whereupon the puppy barked and the bird began to chirp. The old lady patted the cat, leaned over and slapped the puppy, and after enifMfing rather disdainfully at the amused audience, started for the street. ces FARTHEST FROM HOME. “The New Yorker for g Day or Two” toho 4s farthest from home to-day is T. Okamoto, who is at the Pennsylvania, Hia home town, Tokio, (s over 7,000 miles from Broadway. IN NEW YORK TO-DAY American Neuropathic _ Association, convention, Commodore, all day. Republican County Committee, Spexk- ers’ Bureau, dinner, Cafe Boulevard, 6.30 P.M. Haditorial Conference of the New York Business Publishers, luncheon, Cafe Boulevard, 1 P, M. American Dahlia Soctety, show, Penn- sylvania, American Astor, 1 P. 3 New York Electrical Show, 71st Regi- ment Armory, 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. National Democratic Club, celedrae tion, No. 617 Fifth Avenue, QA. M. to midnight. National Union, luncheoa, Sale at All Bedell Stores IN BROOKLYN *. Fulton Street near Hoyt i IN NEWARK ae \ a) s Broad Street and West Park 19 West Thirty-fourth Street—New York To-morrow’s Extraordinary Special! g Nothing Could Be Smarter ; for Immediate Requirements Made to Retail at $29.75 : Decidedly attractive new models vital- ized by mannish belts, large pockets, As tailored and convertible collars. Box plaited or plain backs—silk lined through- : out—in tan and brown. Duplicates of higher priced Fifth Avenue offerings. i Frocks Und i ele Silk Crepe Frocks Underpriced Brilliant, Colorful Autumn Creations ge tame in Newest Paris-Sponsored Effects {- ia dig Last Year's $40 Values, / * Their unusual refinement and distinction is very ~ much in evidence. Strikingly chic in character, due +» tounusualembellishment, wide sleeves, contrasting _ colored facings, long waistlines and flying panels. * In Black, Navy and —Canton Crepe ; Autumn Colors! —Crepe de Chine P —Tricotine ~ Black still predominates, but is __ Jersey + olten relieved by glowing touches “G11, e, ° © of color in the form of beads, em- ne . + broideries or contrasting fac —Combinations Elegant Street and afjernoon types. —All Sizes HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE | for to-dny In the High School of Com- ; merce, athiet art at Fordham, is on the programme of speakers. He will speak of the guod KEEN FOR ATHLETICS NOW. | Faculty Especially Destrous of Developing Foot | A big demonstration ta being planned The faculty wish to encourage . football in particular. Charies Brickley, former Crimson star on tar foothall field and present coach of that work football has done in developing men with sound minds and bodies. yard A, Kane of the school's department sees no reason why imen like Blodgett of the Navy, Cann, of New York University, and Johnaton, Captain-elect of Brown, can't he developed. These mon are all gradu- ates of the High School of Commerce and are making names for themselves on the college gridirona, Lasker Wi Advertising Club of New York. The Advertising Club of New York will start its winter season on Oct. 5 with a luncheon at the Hotel Commo- dore, Albert D, Lasker, Chairman of tho Shipping Board, will be the guest of honor and the only speaker. It js promised that the luncheon and the speech will be finished early enous, so that those who wih may reach the Polo Grounds in time for the World Series game, a THE SUBSTITUTE DOCTOR. (From the Louisvile Courier-Journal.) “I'm in @ quandary. Dr. Flivver turned over his practice to me in @ hurry. He told me to question the tients and “Well?” “Most of the men patients claim to have been getting hooch prescriptions.” en continue the treatment.” doubling the size of service to the public. clientele, for success and * success Tailleurs Of Suede Velour and fine } ‘Tricotine, some embroidered, livia Cloth, others have new long jackets, convertible and notch collars. \4950 Dresses Satin Back Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Tricot’ne, featuring new sleeves, cont styles and draped effects. Black, Navy, Brown. 4450 Skirts Of excellent Prunella Box and combination plaits, Navy and White, Black and White, Navy and Tan. Large variety of styles. ] 675 Negligees Dainty Negligees of embroid- fon. Cloth. or Black. 21 West 38th St. | ‘J ANE BRYANT announce the opening of a new building, shop and tripling our ideals of building built by service to a service brought present building far too small. Opening Specials We present a specially selected group of exceptional values that prove the rule in the Lane Bryant Shop Coats Of Normandy, Luella and Bo- . featuring the new style collars and cuffs, some trimmed with genuine skunk. Blouses Fine quality Georgette Tie Blouse lined with white chif- Heavily braided and slit in neck with colored vestee, bell shaped sleeves, Sweaters Of fine quality Brushed Wor- sted, narrow belt finished wi! novelty buckle, pen or Brown Heather, Navy Millinery Large Hats of Panne Velvet, Ostrich, fancies, ribbons. Also small Hats smartly trimmed. ered Hox Loom, fine satin rib- Lyons Velvet, Lon trims neck and flowing sleeves. Ribbon sash. 595 faneS}ry New York, Detroit, Chicago, Paris Wks y SY mode. Black turn Velvet Sandal, sole and Cuban Louis heel, $12.50 AT-51 W 34St. NewYork —_ Newark Stoe - 649 Broad St. THIS WEEK LANE BRYANT Premier Exponent of Slenderizing Styles Opens a New Store Connected with the Old At 24-26 West 39th St., Just Off the Avenue OWER PRICES—With these increased fecilities, and still avoiding the enormous Fifth Ave. rentals, we announce a decrease in prices. We have reached the point where we can give our patrons the benefit of our merchandising, for, the present This is the made the buying and 1495 Colors: Co- 975 trimmed with 19° jo) Just Off the Avenue 26 West 39th St. MEYE i) Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR— Two unusually distinctive Cammeyer models, especially designed to be worn with frocks of the prevailing volume, we can afford to cut profits. i) Patent Leather, with white stitching. Black Suede, black stitching. Black Satin, with black stitching. $14.00 14.00 12.50 selling in greater FAVORS PRIGE GUTS IN ALL INDUSTRIES 10 AID UNEMPLOYED Conference Considers Dr've for Reductions by Makers, Whole- salers and Retciers. BASED ON PRESENT COSTS | Headline, Yesterday's Timem It is reported that the National Conference on Unemployment at Wash- ington is proposing a drive to bring down prices. Their proposition in a general way is: (1) To get manufacturers to base to-day’spriceson to-day’e costs of raw materials; taking \a Joss, if necessary, on raw ma-= terials purchased when prices were higher. (2) To get retailers to liqui- date stocks on hand purchased above present day costs. Good work! Not a full solution of the problem of unemployment, but prob- ably the best we can do until Labor concludes to do its part and really reduce its own prices. The very thing we have preached and _ practised ourselves ever since raw material prices began to recede. | Whenever and wherever jwe found we could replace | i stocks for less, down went jour prices of actual costs. We kept pace with the market; took our medicine regardless Opening the new store opens a new block of values from 38th to 39th Street. CThis is one building extending throu 36 th. to 39 th Street- Pictured at right is the now 39th. St, entrance You will find the new en- trance on 39th Street most + convenient for automobiles. Phone Fitz Roy 6414. ‘Sooo so THHooHooOSOODODGOUOND : Sei yey z No. 00doo0u0G000 las it came, sometimes throwing overboard whole \stocks of high cost goods. ‘Remember when _ silk jslumped, how we dumped jour shirts and ties; and |when leather dropped, how we did the same with shoes? Only last month a sharp reduction rid us of 10,000 high cost suits. } But meantime— We kept things moving and kept our shops going full time with a full force. The result? Fall stocks are down to new levels. Fall suits and overcoats |—values to tickle all |pocketbooks — from the modest purse which can’t afford more than $45 or $50 |to the exchequer ready to | pay for the finest. | Fall shirts—such moder- ate prices, but not a single jone unworthy of our name j—even the $2 negligee. {Equally attractive prices jall through our Fall fur- | nishings. Fall shoes—no kick at the style! No kick at the iquality!’ No kick at the |price! Fall oxfords begin lat $8. High shoes at $9. Fall hats—tip-top values beginning at the very bot- tom—$5 starts soft hats; $5 the Derbies. At the “four corters’” you get not only the best, but the most for your money. Rocers PEET CoMPANY Broadway Broadway at 13th St. “Four at 34th St, Convenient ( Broadway Corners” ~—Fifth Aves at Warren at 4st St. AGRA ENA | 7