The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 33

How Coue, French ‘Miracle Man, Sensational Cures “AUTOSUGGESTION” SUCCESSFUL, HE CLAIMS, IN 98 PER CENT. OF CASES HE HAS TREATED— ALL EUROPE TALKING OR COUE METHOD. Performs , jotted String and Magic Sen fence Prescribed to Keep You in. Lxcellent Health of Mind and Body. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. wy dy day, tn every way, I’m get- ting better and bette.”” science. That is the magic formula for health gtven to the by Emile Coue, the famous healer, the wizard of Auto- lon, Thousands of Americans already repeating it. Such great as Lord Curzon and Countess tty are credibly reported to have “cured by Coue."’ Both in Paris im London his sensational cures war victims are the talk of the . During thirty yearsgot practice ‘his Nancy clinic he !s said to have @ positive result in 98 per it. of cases of, organic and funo- digease he has treated. low the methods of M. Coue and way in which each of us may ap- , them to himself are available to . Specific directions for the by autosuggestion—which {s If-suggestion'’—of pain, deafness, fits, nerves, bad and other physical ills are ven in a newly published book, *'The ‘lee of Autosuggestion,”’ prepared C, Harry Brooks, under the direc- ion of Coue himself and with his \dorsement. “The instructions’'—so Coue him- tells us in this little book brought by Dodd, Méad & Co.—‘‘are am- ly sufficient to enable any one to ice autosuggestion for himself or without seeking the help of yy other person. It ‘8s a method ich every one should follow—the ick to obtain healing, the healthy to event the coming of disease to the ture, “By its practice we can insure for urselves, all our lives long, an ex- ent state of health, both of the ind and the body." What, in brief, is the idea of this personally conducted method of treat- disease, without medicine, mas- e, dieting or visits to the doctor? + ply Here ts the theory of autosugges- mm, expressed in a nutshell para- “Think you are better and you will become so. Put your trust ‘in the imagination, not in the will. confidence in yourself, on the knowledge of the immense power Which within Get your unconscious—or ubconscious—self to accept the ight ideas. And take it easy. wold consciously strenuous ef- “Thought,” we read in “The Prac- of Autosuggestion,”’ ‘Is the legis- \ve power in our lives, just as the i fs the executive. When we hur- fdeas of passion and disease we the criminals and lunatics of t to usurp the governing in the commonwealth of our future, then, we shall seck of health, “success and gocd- we shall treat warily all de- subjects of conversation. does not mean that we should always self-consciously studying 3 mor yet that we should the ostrich’s policy of sticking heads in the sand and declaring t disease and evil have no real ex- ence. The one leads to egotism und other to callousness. “"We should replace the blank rec- tion of the evil by the quest of means best suited to overcome it. “An organic disease may be in- a hundredfold by allowing the ind to brood ‘on it, for in so doing fe place at its disposal all the re- urces of our organism and direct life force to our own destruction. m the other hand, by denying it our ittention and opposing it with cu-a- ive autosuggestions we reduce its wer to the minimum and should eceed in overcoming it entirely. Kyen in the most serious organic djs- eases the element contributed by wrong thought is infinitely greater than that which is purely physica!. But when you wish to treat you ff by autosuggestion, exactly what 2? Here 1s the method, ac- e of string and tie in it twenty knots. By this means you can count with a minimum expenditure of attention, as a d vout Catholic counts his prayers The number twenty number. ‘On getting into bed close your yes, relax your muscles and take p a comfortable posture. Now counting by ‘Day by day, in every I'm getting better and "The words shculd be uttered ud: chat 1s, low enough to be sudi- “eo your own ears. In this way {dea is reinforced by the move- ts of lips and tongue and by the ession conveyed through y it simply without effort, a child absently murmuring a ry rhyme not try to think ying. On the contrary, of what you let the HAT 1s the newest incantation of | mind wander whither {t will; rests on the formula all the better, if it strays elsewhere do not recall it. On waking {n the morning, , before you actly the same manner. with faith! the more radical and the more rapid will be your results; have only sufMictent faith the formula twenty times night and morning the results will soon give you {n your own person desire, and facts and faith will go on mutually augmenting each other.” [mile COUE| if it rise, repeat the formula in ex- “Its regular repetition is the foundation of the Nancy method and should never be neglected. Say it The greater your faith though if you to repeat the proof you This general formula is the basis of the whole treatment. But Emile Coue also advocates the application of “particular suggestions'’—that 18, suggestions for the cure or amelior- ation of some particular complaint. “In order to formulate particu- lar suggestions,”” we are told, “go to a room where you will be free from interruption, sit down in a comfortable chair, close your ey: and let your muscles relax. H you were going to take a siesta. In doing so you allow the Uncon- us tide to ficient height to make your particul suggestions effective. Now call up the desired ideas through the medium of speech. Tell yourself that such and such ameliorations are going to occur. “Here are a few examples of special suggestions which may prove useful: “For deafness: Having closed the 's and relaxed body and mind, say to yourself something of-this nature: ‘From this day forth my hearing will gradually improve. Each day I shall hear a little better. Gradually this improvement will become more and more rapid, until in a comparatively short space of time, I shall hear quite well and I shall continue to do so until the end of my life.’ “A bad memory might be treated in some such terms as these: ‘My memory from to-day on will improve in every department. The impres- sions received will be clearer and more definite; I shall retain them au- tomatically and without any effort on my part, and when I wish to recall them they will immediately present themselves in their correct form to my mind. This improvement will be accomplished rapidly, and very soon my memory will be better than it has ever been before.” “Irritability and bad temper are very susceptible to autosuggestion and might be thus treated: ‘Hence- forth I shall daily grow more good- humored. Equanimity and cheerful- ness will become my normal states of mind, and in a short time all the lit- tle happenings of lite will be received in this spirit, I shall be a centre of cheer and helpfulness to those about me, infecting them with my own good humor, and this cheerful mood will become so habitual that nothing can rob me of it.’ “Asthma ts a disease which has alwa: baffled and still baffles the ordinary methods of medicine, It has shown itself, however, in Coue’s ex- perience, pre-eminently st.:ceptible to auto-suggestive treatment. Particular suggestions for its removal might take this form: ‘'From this day forward my breathing will become rapidly easter. Quite without my knowledge and without any effort on my part, my organism will do all that is necessary to restore perfect health to my lungs and bronchial passages. I shall be able to undergo any exertion without inconvenience. My breathing will be free, deep, delightful. I shall draw in all the pure health-giving air I need, and thus my whole system will be invigorated and strengthened. Moreover, I shall sleep calmly and peacefully, with the maximum of re- freshment and repose, so that I awake cheerful and looking forward with pleasure to the day's tasks ‘This process has this day begun and ia a short time I shall be wholly, and per manently restored to health,’ ’* Even so violent an affliction as fits may be treated by autosuggestion, es follows: “Particular suggestions should be aimed first of all at securing due fore warning of the approaching attack. pf his Deafness, Asthma, Fits, Nery Bad Temper, Each Viave Cura. tive Formulas For You to Say Over and Over. We should employ such terms as these: ‘In future I shall always know well in advance when a fit ts coming on. I shall bo amply warned of its approach. When these warnings occur I shall feel no fear or anxiety I shall be quite confident of my power to avert 1." As soon as the. warning comes—as it will come, quite unmis. takably—the sufferer should Isolate + himself and use a particular sugges- tion to prevent the fit from develop- ing. He should first suggest calm and self-control, then affirm re peatedly, but of course without ef fort, that the normal state of health is reasserting itself, that the mind ts fully under control, and that nothing can disturb its balance."’ Finally, here is the way in which, according to Coue, a sufferer may banish pain: If you are suffering from any such as toothache or it down, close your! eye ure yourself calmly that you are going to get rid of it. Now gently stroke with your hand the affected part and re- peat at the samo time as fast as you can, producing a continuo: stream of sound, the words: ‘Its going, going, going, gone!’ Keep it up for about a minute, paus- ing only to take a deep breath when necessary, and using the word ‘gone’ only at the conclu- sion of the whole proceedings. At time the pain will either hav irely ceased or at least sensibly abated. If the pain it that it will not return. only dimin ished, suggest that it will short ly pass away altogether. Now return to whatever employment you were engaged in when the pain began. Let other interests occupy your attention. If in rea- sonable space, say half an hour, the pain still troubles you, isolate yourself again; suggest once more that you are going to mas- ter and repeat the procedure. “It ig no exaggeration to say that by this process any pain can be con- quered. Do not be discouraged; at- tack it firmly and you are bound to [ HADIT INMY INSIDE VEST POCKET WITH MY COAT <— BUTTONED ONE DAY LAST SUNNER A CROOK TOOK NY B.V.D?s WITHOUT REMOVING MY CLOTHE. Beat It! -smn- IT HADNY + Tet HER A PockeT Picked ! PICK -PoctseT Ste ltel es By Maurice Ketten WHY DONT TARE CARE RY YyouR VERY CLEVER NOW A DAYS \WHILE J WAS STANDING ON THE BEACH IN NY BATHING SUIT, XY Make It Read Only Items That Interest You and ‘Throw the By Neal R. O'Hara. Rest Away. No Need of Staggering Through a Lot of Junk When We Sort It Out for You. 8 there anything you want to I know? Something strange, some- thing commonplace, something snappy, something queer? You'll find it im one of our departments. We carry everything in our columns from a paper of puns to a locomotive wreck, All the news that’s fit to skip. So—— AUTO NOTES. Pedestrians aro now divided into two classes—the quick and the dead. Ford uses three-quarters of a ton of bituminous coal to every car pro- duced. Ani it wouldn't do any harm to use the extra quarter ton of soft coal for upholstering. Statistics show Rockefeller world’s st man from oil and ga Ford is second from making flivver ‘And garage repair man holds down third place is RETRACTIONS. Nicolal Lenin denies he is dead. He didn't even know be was sick. POLITICS. Congressmen go home to prepare for November elections—some to re- pair their political fences and some to get the gate ‘Anti-Saloon League makes publio five special delivery letters to offset Literary Digest’s 900,000 postcards. On theory that politics makes strange bedfellows, Ku Klux Klandi- dates are wearing their own shects and pillow cases Republicans put 80 per cent. duty on toys in effort to prove there ain't no Santa Claus. MUSIC. 'Votal wealth of members of original Florodora sextet 1s estimated at $166, 000,000, Members of original Lucta sextet are still singing for $65 a week. MOVIES. When Will Hays gets all the film producers to agree, the movies will have produced another Miracle Man. FOREIGN NEWS. HAWAII—Annual convention of fire insurance adjusters passes fol~ lowing resolution: People that live {mn grass houses ought not to throw lighted matches or cigarette butts If Caesar was touring Europe this year, he'd have to have a vise be- nding that veni, vidi, wici sutff DOORN—Kaiser denies he wants to be Emperor again. After success- ful run in November, 1918, claims he's through with runuing any more. WOMEN’S DEPT. Half the feminine adult population spend their evenings reading ‘K!- mono," and their mornings wearing one. : INTERVIEWS WITH PROMINENT PEOPLE, LONDON—Rudyard Kipling, tn an interview with a lady reporter, made the following statement: ‘GOOD NIGHT!" NEW YORK—lzzy Einstein. demon Volstead sleuth, disguised himself behind a modest blush to-day when interviewed by reporters. “The Einstein Theory," said Izzy, “Is based on the fact that from drug store to drug store ts the shortest distance between two pints, A bar- tender that doesn’t believe in Santa Claus will fall for my false whiskers. Beyond that I have nothing to say except I attribute my longevity to lack of target practice among the bootleggers, the violet is my favorite flower and I hate publicity SHIP NEWS. U. S. Shipping Board liners will compete with rival British ships by adding ‘hic’ to end of their names. DANCING. The Wamel Walk ts first mentoued in the Bible passage about 4 rich man having a harder time getting Into heaven than a camel walk.og through the eye of @ needle, BUSINESS NEWS. Automatic phones «are displacing Central and electric washing machines ousting washerwomen, darkening future for women who make a@ living from ringing. Henry Ford ts firing every employee whose breath smel!s of Mquor, That's poetic justice from a man that's made @ fortune from rushing tin cans. Temporary disappearance of the peskimo pie means we face a short- age of hard and soft ico cream this winter too, DRAMA. Dictator of show business asks Broadway producer*not to dramatize Lady, og va, with bobbed bi Noted Men in History THE CALIPH. IHE first caliph, or temporal [sss religious head of Mo- bekir, who died 1,288 years ago, Nanewepit eae on July 24, 634, at Medina. Abu- irged the habit of seeing the rood bekir was the only companion of side of friends and to overlook an artic the founder of Islam when he | their faults and tdosyncrasies, @ was forced to flee from Mecca man writes complaming bitterly of and hide in a cave for three treatment he has days, after which Mohammed received ot the and Abubekir withdrew to Me- hands of friends dina, Abubekir was the Prophet's because of a mis- lieutenant in the battles which deed of his, say~ followed, by which the faith of ing: Islam wi ablished, In 630, 1 shave experl- Mohammed and Abubekir re- enced humiliation turned to Mecca, where the and disgrace, shunned by my pest friends and even relatives, sim~- ply because I have been branded a sinner, & terrible one, but in the eyes of the Almighty, in whom 1 have faith, } am not one- tenth as bad as 1 have been labelled by jealous business associates. “These people have exploited my former was acknowledged prince and prophet. prepared, when Mohammed died in 632, Abubekit succeeded him as first caliph of Islam, but died after @ brief reign of a little over two years. Hints for “Moving Day” By Emilie Hoffman Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by the Press Publishing Company HEN packing the dishes for tips which she sald the men well de- moving start by putting a *'ved thick ding of ae ick pad fee Bewapapers 6 course all furniture must be or old cloths at the bottom. Start vanovated, Lemon oll is the basis of with the plates piled one on top of furniture polish, Crude lemon oil another with a piece of newspaper be purchased at a nominal price paint shop. Dilute one part between each. Saucers and all dishes Stee CANOE he partner. that can be fitted into one another ¢)) and apply with a soft cloth to pro- should be similarly packed. Wrap ein- gh polish. This is wleo ex gle pieces in newspaper and especially 2 use on Soors whether hard- protect handles with paper padding. etalnad ir peloton Have heavy dishes at bottom of kar- — [r 11 rel. Use plenty paper and pack the we! njured parts with warm ishes golldly. Have a good padding Tei). ui thicknowses, auy Hx, com over the top and you can rest assured in warm water and lay it over thu wo! furniture has become dented not a single article will be broken in bruiss. Tien apply a hot fiatiron moving. until the paper {3 dry. If the dent has disappeared repeat the * process It te advisable to have the floors - cleaned before moving into a new qf there 1» any old painted floor house. Have all rugs cleansed be- you want t stain, first cleanse it well fore moving. Give instructions to ana allow it to dry thoroughly, then have rugs carried in first and put apply a coat of flat color paint and them tm position before the furniture allow tiis to dry at least two days is brought in. The van men will A secon t the flat paint will gladly set the heavy pleces of furni- insure perfect results, but do not ap- ture as directed. One woman who ply the second coat until the first is moved had all the furniture arranged perfect! After the paint t3 d and the beds ect up before the moving apply, wit) a varnish brush, t yan left, and she checrfully, gave si aah you desire Have You Done Wrong and Regented? By Sophie Irene Loeb — good character, picking out the bad defects of my make-up, condemain me in uw secret way (conspiring, L might say) by broadcasting me to all people | knew or came in contact with. Informunts have exaggerate the story, even to the extent of mak- ing it sound ridiculous. Now, if I say so myself, T have been good to every one, believe in a square deal, am honest and willing to learn if given the chance. I do not profess to be more than I am, nor do I hold a grudge aguinst any one who I know hus Injured me, because I believe we all sooner or later get punished for our sins. I confide in nobody but my wife, who stood by me in my hours of anguish and remorse.” The one big way to overcome a feeling of this kind 1s to decide that whatever you have done you have suffered for it and have had great re inorse, From now on you will wipe out this page in your life and treat It as though it lad never appeared there If any friend fails you, the thing for you to do is to eliminate him and make a new ene A friend who can- not stand by you In time of trouble or when you make a mistake is not worth having. And the worst thing you can do ts to try and get back such a friend. Your tri 1 tribue lations in such a process are not only humiliating but unnecessary aud un- wise It ts much better to mak quaintances und pew f honest with these friends and teil them frankly the situation, and say to them {ff they dy not want to be friends with you because of somet you have done, that you want to know it right then and there This is the manly, the proceed. If the misde ing ment is of-great moment, tell i. If it would make little or no differenc then it is unnecessary to talk about t And as to the friends who turn away from some one they likveak because of some mistake or wrong doing, such friends do not measuro up; they are not big; they are not finely purposed; they are small; und some day, at some time, in the ver nacular, ‘they will get all that's coming to them."’ For after all, no body should throw stones, for every- body lives in a glass house. I would rid myself of my anguish or remorse and cut the whole matter clean by saying to myself tha¢ who want to stick, well and gvod but for those who insist on causing those me unpecessary trouble, let them gu with the black page My creed about such a matter, which has once appeared in thes: columns, ts as follows I beliove that some people add to \ LOOK YOUR Desh By Doris Doscher. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) Y HAIR comes out in great M quantities and | would like to know if there is any- thing that will promote its growth. Will you please give me the name of something that ! will keep my hair curly without harmingits growth? Any ad- vice you can give , me will be great- DoscnEn” ly appreciated. BERNICE. The loss of the hair in great quan- tities is usually due to the body being i ® little under normal in health, Bat \ plenty of nourishing foods. Take exe | ercises that stimulate the circulation, and massage the scalp, commencing with the shoulder blades and working upward, and I think you will see an improvement in your hair. Since your hair ts In a poor condition I would not advise you to use a curling fluid now, as it has a tendency to j make the hair dry and brittle, and | this retards its growth, However, an i © sional dry shampoo leaves the hatr fluffy and easily curled on soft curlers. Dear Miss Doscher: 1 am troubled with blackheads around my nose and would ap- preciate your help. 1 have used hot water and cold cream on my not but find that hot water makes my nose peel. Do squeezing them out with a fine hairpin do any good or will that mark my skin? Will th one stant use of cream grow hair on my face? KITTY. If the constant use of cold cream grew hair I would recommend it as : , ha lable Do with a balrpin tonic. A reliable brand ts not to have this effect on the. skin blackheads out If you do you will not squeeze the leave enlarged pores. Instead, mop the affected spots with carbonate of magnesia und zine oxide, each one and rose water, four ounces, soft and can be gently sorbent cotton dipped Then rinse the facet ter to which a few drops} have been added. " dram, until they arc removed with in hot wate with cold: w of ben our joys while others add to our sor- rows, 'T © are those who make. ogg mar our every moment and so influ ence the hours, the days, the months, years and the end—our Ifetime 1 love those that love us {% natura To bear with those that * burt is human . To forgive our enemies is the cul- tivation of big spirit; but to create sense of tolerance so that no man can make you hate him approaches the divine and’ creates a creed of liv- ing that borders on Infinity. When New York Was Young Widow David's Meadow (New York World) by Press } A mpany, 12s, | PAR T dweliers who live | roadway beyond t and have to as- cend the bill, the lowest line of which is at Manhattan, probably curse che | man who laid out that section of New | York und wonder why there should y was there long before the Revolution, and it used to be called Matje David's Vly, or Widow David's Meadow It was well known among t early Dutch, who drove out that far vom the Village for tts verdant beauty But about the <4 “Widow David st ans have writ ten litt! the val 1 uw purpose othe neing dwellers in the Wi 1 boundary line American and = British fe higher position was the Americans. It be wo during the war as “T und for many y war it 1 favorite curio seekers to hunt for | Safe Antiseptic Wash | | A particalarty asefal toilet accessory tor careful and discriminating women One | 5S 8 ad sctnacicasinntaliiniiomsiasiniatiacisesaian sims