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Al Capone — Part 30
Page 36
36 / 81
i
‘abl: modes of magic and were. ¢
ery, both ae feny ant toderz,
most of which bird their o:
tion among the ancients of In-
dia, Egypt, Greece, Persia, and|*
the Orient. In the worship of
the sun and moot, the Aztec and
Mayan philosophies, the intri-
cate theories of the Yogis, this
astonishing communion b® 8
played its part.
For example, the story of the
Oracle of Delhi, which could
recall past events of utter
strangers, has for many can-
tories been an unexplainable
nigma. ‘According to the story
of the Oracle, she hovered in a
dark cape at Delhi over a steam
ing kettle in which she read the
atoriea of all who came to her.
Modern telepathy teaches us that
the cave and kettle were mere}
“atmosphere” created to grouse
the curlogity of thoae who be-
suught aid of the prophet. The
amazing accuracy with which
she could read the paste of men
was in teality no deep mystery,
but merely the results of a pro-
found knowledge of mental tel-
Science ace vf. Silent
ental Communica-
jon Between Persons
> By Iran Kerloff ,
diy, Science is “Wevoting
and tnore time to the art
fental Telepathy; for the
wtist has come to appreciate
value of thought transfer-
and the fact that it can he
of o« practical scientific
a. Until recent years, the
age acientiat ridiculed or tg-
d thia great mystery, being
h to admit that it exieted as
guid not explain it. However,
7 the constantly recurring
ples of its existence for-
: before him, he was finally
ted to recognize it; and
m ‘this happened. he natur-
sought a scientific expla-
jon. Thus, today, we have
wntiats throughsut the world
dying and experimenting
fh this newest and most re-
tkable of human powers.
This most fascinating of al!
ences will be discussed in @
ea of ten articles in simple; &Pathy. : ;
\guage anyone cam under- During ancient times amd the
dark ages. only the wealiby
ind in order to present the
ith and amazing pogaibilities
thia great natural power in
manner all can grasp and
4.
Marvelous Feats of Ancient
India and Egypt
What greater medium can
arts
ortal man visualize for perfert
ymmunion and understanding
etween two sauly than Mental
elepathy that ig, the art of
rokdcasting one’s thoughts to
thers, wherever they may be?
n the following articles, an ef-
ort-will be made to describe
B Bome amall measure this won-
lerful science as it ia under-
tood at present.
Miracles of Mental Teiepathy
aave been a cause for amaze-
ment and perplexity among
wientiate ag wel) as laymen al-
could hope to benefit by the
miracles of telepathy; for those
who held the key to this great
acience refused to use ite infiu-
ence unjess highly rewarded.
Even the Kinga end Queens of
mediacval Europe, who offered
dukedoms in return for the
power of this magical art, couid
not hope to learn fte secret. The
“sorcerers,” whose aid they be
sought, willingly exerted ite in-
fluence upon them at a high
price, but refused to divulge the
setret of how to use it
That which puzzled the world
for centuries and for which
royalty once willingly pajd the
price of dukedome, ia now a&-
vailable to anvone sufficiently
interested in sequiring [t, for
a few houre’ atudy.
most since the inception of Everything in Life
time. Produces Vibrations
This extraordinary science
Everything fn life produces
vibrations Sound, light, scents
ho mormuring of the brook,
has formed 4 basig for innumer-
928 PEACHTREE ST., NW. E.
Atlanta, Georgia \ dient glow of the moon—reach
the human sensea ap vibraticona.
The radio, broadcasting beauti-
ful music, is merely creating vi-
brations in the ether, which
reach the boman mind through
the sense of bearing. Thess
GOOD MEALS aT
_ REASONABLE RATES
Dresk fast, week devs,
7A MM te 3:30 A M6 ote
Beaskfast, Sendays,
|
q
|
be AM. fo 9 AM. 35 te vibrations scatter in every ab
Rert, week days, : .
S15 PM. to 7 POM. 50 cte rection and are picked up by ev-
Dinners, Semdevy, ery radio receiving set that hap-|
eet PM 0 ete pens at the moment to-be
tat Us Make You a Weekly Rote tune with them.
Fol HE SUB _ Anuar Ge The chemist informs us that
everything in the universe is
merely ethpty space. Yet, if we
stopped to consider, we would
realize that no such thing ss
absolutely empty ppace existe.
That which seems ‘a mere vacu-
ity ia filed with Billions of at-
oma, busy about their business
of traveling throagh the atmos
phere and forming bydrogen.
oxygen and various other chem-
ical resuitenta of vibration.
Thua,-we see that vibration is &
combination of atoms all work-
aingle entipy
chy buzzing of the bee, the ra-| °
and in the years she |
studying and working |
a besutiful thing of it,
Miss Bennett is +
from Marietta and “is
Georgia giri who “bh
good” ix New York.
pupi] of de-Resikis and
fed here under Arthu
and several other wel
teachers.
Now ashe works wit
ing together to form « definite
Without vibrations, televisi¢s
would be imposible. It {a only
through vibrations created by a
picture or photograph in a New
York broadcasting station that
a duplicate picture an be made
to appear ait once in a Los An-
geles receiving station. The dis-
tant star, twinkling down vn
us from trillions of miles above
our earth, sends vibrations to
man at the rate of 618,000 miles
per second, To science, these
are known a8 light waves.
Just as light and sound broad-
cast vibrations inte the ether,
so the human mind in capable of
broadcasting vibrations, kmown
thought waves. According
te paychologists, thought vibra-
tions travel at an even greater
rate of apeed than radic waves.
It is said that often vastly im-
portant world sonditions—-com-
mercial, political and religious
——can be traced to thought vi-
brations sweeping over the
According to the accepted be
lief, the human mind is equipped
to receive as well ax to send
thought vibrations. Thus, ail
rainda are connected by thought.
Thia idea is the backbone of the
amazing acience of telepathy.
Editors Note: The second ar-
ticle in thia series will appear
in the next ineue.
companist every day,
ing her in ber home, ;
thing upon request, rev
versatile she has beca
Misa Bennett aings
group of musicians: E
rison, Soprano; Eugene
der, Tenor; Leo D. 1
Baasao, and these four
stant demsnd.
Mias Bennett sings
known Church every
and is keeping her jo
own amazement. She |
tifil woman, full of
kindliness, and ber =
her audience from the:
It is w treat to hear hs
cert Opera, or any 6
And music is ker w
though she has anoh
side that is a joy 1%
watched her grow
pretty girl into a gio
beautiful woman of r
cal and artistic talen
A Heavy Loa
“It was a weight of:
when my wife told me
cook.”
“And abe really cou
“No, the weight is 1
stomach!” —- Pathfin
tine.
Phone WA. 7107
_ Weldon & BOWLIN
RADIO SERVICE
Day or Night Calle,
On AU Moke Radios
a . Tm.
Taubes and Paris
175 Piedmont Ave, NE
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