The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 25

Have YOU Five Senses? “THERE ARE REALLY TEN’’ FAIR ASTROLOGIST CLAIMS More Than (New York 1928 yright, form. can look ata girl as if svening World) by the Press Publishing Company ally irresistible man is the one who, on a crowded subway plat- he and she were alone on a desert island—and as if it suited him! 1. Sight 6. Perception er clairvoyance. 2. Hearing 7. Inner hearing or clairaudience Hie ae ned of petting parties, no eligible youngster ean ever 3. Touch 8. Acquisitiveness, the “key sense.” he ka ie ere ee ive minutes after getting a strangle hold, his Pacte. 9, Inclinati } mated bier em sweetie won't murmur, “Of course we'll not announce it yet, anc T 4, Taste ). Inclination, the guiding sense. don't intend to be married to but you don't mind if [ tell dear 5. Smell 10. By Fay Stevenson. Copyright, 1922 (New York Byenir by Press Publishing Company N schoo! they used to teach us that we posessed five senses, but now Miss Laurel Miller, a fascinating young astrologist and Secretary of the Astrological Society, comes for- ward with the information that there are ten senses, Not all of us possess these full ‘21 senses, according to Miss Miller, but many of us have at least eight or nine quite fully developed. Miss Miller is the author of “Astro- Psychology and Kabbalistic Numer- ology, and ever since a sma)) child has interested herself in mystic sub- jects. She was born on a y in New York waters and laughingly inti- ates that may be of the re why she is so foid of “star ge You may remember Miss Miller ¢ the girl who recently went to V World) on ns ington, D. C., where, with the ald of a powerjul teles at the Naval Ob » she ¢ ted to learned astronomers the location of nu and Elslar, two brand new planets she claims to have Her dis. covery would entirely reconstruct the Zodiac by providing twelve planets, @ach in its proner allocation, instead ef the seven now considered as their rul scovered. never care when L was a ¢ “put used trology behind other girls were my lessons or reac last I was old p 1 fou data to write have hearing, t« and smelling,” 1m ed and then looked to name the others. “But those are only the outer physical senses,’ Miss Miller ai sured me. ‘The other five senses are the inner senses, the my er spiritual development. T are perception, cla:raudien quisitiveness, inclination and in- tuition. “For instance, you class seein the first sense. Well and good, but we ; also perceive by an inward vision which is gous to clairvoyance, or interior sight. Clairvoyance is se ing with the ‘third’ or inner eye, as on a motion picture sereen, events to come or happen at a distance silent- ly enacted. Lest y may say’ that if Clairvoyance were a true uulty of the senses it would be subject to the will and all would enjoy this sec- ond sight whenever they wihsed to, I gay that all the senses are instinc- tive, since they are the evolution of instinct and not subject to the will uniess the individual acquired such mastery of will as to be a super man er woman.” Yr speaking of hearing and its companying sense, Miss Miller said: “We receive impressions by an in- ward, soundless hearing which is an- alogous to clairaudience, or inner hearing, differing from the former be- cause clairaudience is an interior voice heard distinctly by the clairau- dient one although another present would not hear it, although there are cases of unusual phenomena where geveral persons in a room will hear a voice or sound in that room which was mot made by any, one visibly present. Such phenomena are generally caused from disturbances in the etheric ‘waves—commotions in the etheric un- dulations, probably occasioned by several minds working the will to ob- tain manifestation. This produces a freakisnness in the inner atinosphyre, ether, which, permeating all space and all bodies alike, would cause simul- taneous hearing by those gathered tor that purpose Miss Miller admitted that few per- fons are gifted with this inner sens and those who are are very apt to be- ome interested in spiritualism. And now we come to the third “‘ex- tra sense" which springs from touch. Miss Miller puts this down as acquis itiveness, which she points out is an inward feeling of one's way into tly heart of things—into the truth of any matter, and it is that sense upon. which learning depends. “Without it we would know noth- ing above tho instinctive knowley of the beasts,” said Miss Midler, ‘It is the KEY SENSE, and on the iower plane corresponds to the sense of touch. We naturally know more about the things we have felt and tho wense of touch takes the place of sight to the blind, ears to the deaf, taste to the tongueless, in fact can replace all the senses, to a certain degree, be- cause the hands are elemental brains, and in the brains aré repeated a.l the sense organs—sort of receiving s| tlons—the nerves being the wires. ‘We speak of ‘feeling our way around’ which {s truly the inward touching by which we contact all things and so acquire knowledge. emetination is the inner sense cor- responding to taste, It is the sub- stance of destiny—or rather a sort of mariner's compass of desti point ed out the astrologist. “Our inclina- Mone either guide or ruin us accord- Sentience or intuition. mama to-night? we are arated in the , Mabey: GALE: te ate bet site a There ) smoke without some fire—but if a man BuMioulen SEGURA ox ee s clever er in sending up his smoke screen his 5 ivection by a way tte will go looking for the e ong tartar WIIGHIRDVerRNSGuE GateN GPE aed ng for the “fume” in quite the wrong lection, and corresponds on a low. plane he taste of the cue ik ine Se ee tong The dear old college is like the dear girl who be- GR HGMO dC TALE oe aaChTCe LER ionged to period: one doesn’t think too often of " h one's past with either, if one has an interesting woman 2 and an interesting on 8 prese is the most mortal of th eikonal = Oot Sl cata senses, being entirely carthly, Did gasgueri s i you evan beep: CBN thatoaats ese So long as love is of the senses, its pleasures out- tha ONEF Satins Weak sfee teat? Ini we ns; but when it invades the realm of th spirit the reverse is tr beloved ever quite heals the hurts he or she the system? While we swallow what we taste we do not tuke to become a part of us that which we touch, he smell, in just the same way inflicts. Am tween 4 by the the things every y s is the morning mist © rising sun of his favor see or with anti-divo the business—but in rhe difficulty not lie in getting It's bad enough for a woman yut it's werse--for her, anyway Marriage is the only trap which enters of his own accord—or hers! | Burglars and Inventive Genius of a New York Policeman Has De- vised Means to Trap Both of You! D. Sindt West veet Station to the burglars of New York “Quit Sindt invented new in the line burg! and it is sure to appeal to the citizens bec it will a ording clock to tell time of night or early morning husbands get home from that a work at the office." HE advice of Patrolman Andrew of the MISS LAUREL MILLER. Tast 4 the Nowed to indulge ur witl ittony, her order ae us 1 the evils the tongue is th nt Hierophants. me ely ma one ¢ wayw tire ria and itself will stuff the po'sen- of lination flesh is some r For has inside Ths hy nto and the rk of the anc alar wives of our best tphon- serve what their as “Last doorway is the sense of nee farted work on this device in On the lower plane it 4917 917,"" said Sindt, “and now ve ; smell, whose organ is a Baa nowy tbe Hut centience Ie the uni, Sot it perfected so that several com- versal consciousness, We all sense panies are Interested—especially in- sense tiings—even certain plints will surance companic prove their possession of this faculty. I “My invention works in ‘connectio The tropical plant called sensitive : e ea nconnesHon herb will close up its leaves if you put With an ordinary telephone, The min- rand close to it ute the burgt he nose therefore, the of intuit the facu yo he ur starts“work on door or highest helr emotions—to be Husbands Beware! nan ‘believes is be- trely that friendship dissipated e nsuranee, it has been suggested, would broke after you got it. cradle in choosing her mate, 3 the old m n's home, 1 released and wounded captive re- Late Homing not interfere or equipment. w h their service Phe device itself consists of a solenoid or coil with a hollow core and rin tht centre. To it is at bar about a foot in length. An upright bar in the centri ittached to the cross bar balances t] latter in see-saw fashion while the other and somewhat broader end is placed underneath the hook or rest Andrew SINDT and his Invention Wil not a hound discover the where ubonts of a man or any object if w first let him smell the clothes of the man or the object? Veople often say ‘T smell ‘at ‘Tam on the scent mean dh the trail of some thing. No sentience feeds the intui tion and we can draw in all the crets of life through the nose n't it perfe lea asked Miss Miller at the conclusion of her theories. ‘Five of the senses are hile re he five o ; p A ; 6 6 5 3 tho gifte: re alarmis . 2 i i veret + a right hand), and five are negative made {t forty-six and scmetizies Seed half dozen who wero wrestling shee My. bale BUOghINg. O88 DR SON SOO Bia (hose corresponding to the left irty-five, but his weneral averaze 20d fighting over the floor, and the is aleo very gagement in outdoor sporte,, which hand); and it takes the one to com- was thirty-six—taking the long and Sreat machine rumbled out of the thin and 80 gives you a better circulation, Strive plete the work of the oth short of it. bowling alley onto Main Street, East oily it shines, to overcome your self-consclousness Now the only question which re- So, with their hostess Mrs. Malaria. Also please >v interests outside of yourself, and mains Js just how many senses haye kins, Mrs. Jarr, and the two “Where are you driving her to?” Gail ime haw: % your friends will soon cease to pokw you? s from Philadelphia, hurried Mr. Jarr called to Jenkins. “The fire fe how to tun at you for blushing. When you . Jarr, in company with Fire ! behind us—see all the people and get rid of havea good circulation and ard. grace- , 6: sineaarand Commissioner Jenkins, having has- @Utomobiles hurrying in that direc ‘ freckles. ful in your movements, awkwardness Courtship and ; tened on ahead, | ~ ton." Ve MARY w. and self-consciousness will disappear ‘ or window the litte instrument arm on which the telephone rec A ILCUE MOnet at allianll tn Bast ol knew thatl replied Jemians <’bit poscueR One hundred and Dear Miss Dosche: ‘i Marria r er ieuy, litte” the! telepnone: cote ange A acta eee yone receive’ Malaria,” Mrs. Jenking was explain- this motorized hook and ladder truck Swale. sounee Will you kindly advise me'of a g from its hook and starts bells ringing the jam 4 . i ing to her gue We have moving is so long that we cannot tuen her . ging jam of the door or window 14 pie ‘i ; . ‘ sure way of getting rid of black s etion . b pictures, divorce scandals, fires und at any of these corner: ve have Would be sufficient weight for you —By Betty Vincent in the office of the building superifi- pushed automatically ba hen th? everything.’ POL SU SRO SORTS BOER BAe heads and large pores? | have cs 2 q tendent and at the switchboard, It door or window {s closed, thus—with pc higiene to drive clean outside the city limits Fat does not come alone from how tried most every way possll fF Copyright, 1062 (New York Evening World) not only announces that a burglar is the turning of a koy in the lock—com rnanwhile at the headquarters of to tho baseball park to turn around much you eat but what you eat. | bathe my face In too het water CAR eae Gane Company, at work, bat alao tell ust where he ts Pleting the etroult thors were dalay and contision. The cud'do tack ta the et ee Mastioate your food welliand avoid | 07: Os0) OSes meee ae ‘ ARM iea! + Won't —and all without giving any warning ‘The alarm is now ready to members of the volunteer hook pL tlt etaioaiy peat ae eating between meals, Eliminate us been_very careful of my health, i titel acmin cite tue bursian Hisaeele toilet tire fungtign| “Ae soon an eltier door aol ‘What will you do when the fire is 20 I don’t think that has anything fe goitniS About young single that lic has been discovered. “It ought window is opened, the the jam ihe pe peeihaea ce eh en bee with over?” Mr, arr inquired, ax the much as possible from your diet to do with i girls going out with ? é 4 ' ef pin a Sis eh Sh cA larold Digget, tt -fo ck, enoug arches and sugars an¢ age nae oa i nN ety Pi to mean that he will be captured red- of the door or window foreed out chauffenr-fireman of the motoriz« ulna Gt nek, pie td for a Starches and sugars and engage in pjispense with soap for a while and oreatia tial: natn’ aici iael as handed by the spring, breaks cult, the ninety-foot hook and ladder truck 4 polis, bumped the bumps down outdoor exereiscs, such as swimming, bathe the face with oatmeal water in girl in doing such “It almost invisible, and ie coll is energized, draw Hefpepeaeeag tt me. at + Main Street and a mile away outside ¢¢, rate * Meh ena will eaten ue Heese tnvisl 4 te coll is energized, dr D r the pride of East Malaria, Worse or town tennis, &c., and you will see that you the morning, and at night wash the SU AeA, not y outside weather cond!- downward, and the telephone receiver than this, nobody bad a key to the «why, seid Jenkins, “we go clear Will not. only be thinner but the face in Warm water to which a pinch married msn who not only ruins ‘ wt a ered, MRWOrd,, -el the alarm. building, once a bowling alley, where vrs ghe 2 on the other side Browth of your hair w ror" of borax has been added. Then Speim ry y dent . jar. And finally I am A ratchet in the contre of the evoss th the city streets on the other side Browth of your hair will be improved 1 his wife's happiness but also assured tliat the telephone company bar holds it: : cross the ninsty-foot truck was housed. of town at the brickyarda and: {urn An excessively olly cmp can fe over. Avnth A ERit we tacienoe meen spoile a girl's chances of getting a ray no objection to it because it doe’ enters the apartincnt Rome One hay Mr, Jenkios, oxerting Dis: thors Seine EY Ra GODeRIOLET Ate cin, One Ok ARIES 06. ORONO Aa good husband? * ne enters the apartment ses hority a8 Fire Commissioner and \jt5 4 great system!" Mr sie RORAl SEY BRAMPOS - addeds “A HEARTBROKEN WIFE.” a <a. ~ Ja ae he girl who knows she Is going T "You bet it's a great system!" te eno tapptow ar ree When New York Was Young inh ete. ae tee Feed the Brute future is concerned. In nine cases out of any suburban town of its size tn 3 ; i of ten the husband returns to his “——————— es the country, We are going to have Favorite Recipes by Famous Men. ] family. The tie m s0 much more y s t h Del bond issue and buy a self-propel- ic Arn ‘; Pens tae ae cutee Bien euanes Vauxiall Gardens yy re) arcu tis: {kets Ro Joseph Delacroix in 1798 to bulld on’ jing Det ranting ‘erscline (amass By Frederic Arnold Kummer, Playwright. { a powdered nose and an arched eyv- teh i ie York Evening World) of the night bri gad Dene a th oy renner Mi o na ar gee egy Be GEAEDNTE BIGRRLANE: i prow, But the girl finds herself by th #8 Publishing Compa ae ane abi anhatte “Does this town issue bonds every oN | aa a var Alth h no par now Mulberry Street, at the poin ROWN one a a hal over twenty-five’ and without an EW YORKERS who are accuss ppace ne ete io dita fed daca pulpvet weet ft the point ime tt buys anything from a type- B hh oat sag and & half pounds top plate of beef in nals | engagement ring. Other girls ar tomed to doing everything there newest models, t) Dante Ge avtent thal cite eerena en ner Writer to @ fire engine, and if no, mn Pa be olive cll for cue hour, tuening: Sequemaem rested hee sa have elthes won a s to do on Broadway, and when Rearby pastures wii 1 could park northward, Delocrtie’ aries aH re ee Bats ae t on at ne rete, Tee eet ee ee established them- : a 4 ot ‘sage 1 "To keep down the tax rate for one © bunch of selves in their own sweet home. all of the other bright lights go out on YOUF horse and ca vaue ere 1 name, Vauxhall, to a new section far ¢ ine rr} peers #0 hay bene arlic. in Parsley, Shree large onlone, two semana #6 suru Aree prea f them, saying: “Let's go up on the jar’, 3S case mixit be, and the away up the Bowery Road just south gcilers reside in East Malaria,” Mr garlic, add @ salt-spoonful of ground peppers, one bunch of celery, Paink tiantaniisaen: When, Bk ure apt to think of early days Pore hc tee aihtee wee a to of where Astor Place now i8 and Jenkins explained, “Tut you shouldn't one of black Pepper and red pepper to taste. Add one quart of irl while Scant on et together several nights k Out established the Jenki = ee Bean eae ter tea tmnile in thelr home town—New Amsterdam fn" that “pasture, Ganers {flablished the third and last of the Le asking me questions when T am tomatoes, pour over the beef, cook for en hour, add @ plat of | gay la val Cane fertie cine --us one long round of nothing to do. ite and aaccel\ op listened’ 40 us Vauxhall Gardens. This wes ;unning thie machine to a fire.”’ water and cook slowly for two hours more. | ele 4 girl to Back In the early 1700's, on the road ’ a splendid lecation, a8 the Bowery ‘‘pen't wo aM : i pecuewienae nt eta it be = som Greenwich Village to the city, theatrica rmers Road was the chief driveway of the e the ae is crea Fo, mane the spaghetti Mesmure.e quart of Gier. Memen 4 0 wait wi F G itt] ‘ rept nearer city. oi nents: he to’ i ; yo! k meets him? til the next here used to be, at the very last stop. Tait th crept nearer city, and even when, in 1837, La- gre will be all over before you get ka of three eggs, add three half eggsholie fu of top wotag : Bi RSE PRGA UE Titans pias tere 8 russ house with Te joa spe RTT AN peshrpes Place was opened and cut the inig alephantine rattle-trap to it. work to the proper consistency, roll and cut into thin strips: : there might not We any neat fee eit . a pape fee Men ft : rue Hs ie two the place still con- sn {t (# still burning, how are you When dry cook in boiling water for twenty minutes. 1 tttractive little garden Was colleg heuse « erg t arden ued to be popul t h the a S if the irl didn't wi iatbem ton 6 we ane ia tte nett SKtchiie “ane Grad the ate beetle Aver i to ORME {eh the flames with u Place spaghett! in the centre of a dish, pour the sauce an@ they had taken all the trouble to slip days, but i 0 the name wag at Greenwich and Warren St Cr eee We) 188 Btnetion otha tal 8 ine on ee shredded meat around tt and serve. away and pen off a letter, Bet ged to Vauxhall Garden, T another i ‘ Re: eh Ee ee | ee eee MEET Aad Den Ot 8 IGHiat, Beller cheneed 5 han @ dene, after The popular den for another Vauxhall, the last of the old garden testily, “You are getting a good ride (Copyright by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) 0 resort, and it Vauxhall, howeve prompted one buildings disappeared and seeing the town, aren't you?’ r TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, MAXIMS of a Modern Maid By Marguerite Mooers Marshal! +> 1922, | Such Is Life! THE MEN DON'T TURN TO LOOK ATME -< ANY MORE WHAT'S ) THE MATTER TH & 7k OFTHE. Reg Sm How ABOUT WHAT S THE USE DON'T WORRY, SHORTENING 7S DRESS IF rae / Ei Reet yeu E SKIRT AND SH i HAVE CEASED 30 THEY’ LL LSAOW , A TINY ar on y I) Look ATUS 7, ee € KNEE 2, a ee meee eeene ome eee: Sits te =~ ( CONSERVATIVE TYPE THAT ATTRACTS ATTENTION ) Look Your Best. i SS By Doris Doscher Copyright, 1922 (New York Hventng World) by the Press Publishing Compeny. ar Mina Doscher; and by sunning and airing it. Butte WOULD apprecia' mille or lemon julce is helpful in re- The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1822 (New York Evening World) by the Press Publishing Company. I LTHOUGH the ladies were tak- wielding a furnace poker that another A ing thelr time, seemmaly the flteman had secured from a nearby Fish AREA eee tlt residence, broke open the door, weal give me moving freckles, remorselessly somewhere in the viein- “!ereupon every fireman present In- am a girl of 15 years, 6 feet boar ties Bosche iG AE NSEEMC Ors ia Gutios sisted on being chauffeur, and a frec- 3 inches tall and weigh 129 I have read your advice to for-all fight started for the honor In the midst of the struggle Joukins signed for Mr. Jarr to crank the mo tor, and he sprang into the driver's seat. Mr. Jarr climbed up beside him pounds, | don’t eat much, but do net get enough exercise either. Kindly tell other girls and 80 | want to know if there is anything | can do to keep from blushing. Everybody teases me to make me blush. nue, for the its perfect thirty-six, That i long blasts and six short ones, Marshimere Par fire alarm wh Mala stlll ast tle blew ar-splitting repetitions of an {m- thfee with