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MENTA L The Science of, Silent Mental Communica tion Between Persons ‘US By Ian Karioff Totes *Seience in devoting nore and more time to the art of Mental Telepathy; for the xcientiat hag come to appreciate, she value of thought transfer- snce and the fact that it can be put on & practical acientific basis. Until recent years, the average scientist ridiculed or ig- nored thin great myatery, being foath to admit that it existed as he could not explain it. However, with the constantly recurring examples of its existence for- ever before bim, he was finally forced to recognize it; and when ‘thin happened, he natur lly sought a scientific expla- nation, Thus, today, we have seientints throughout the world studying and experimenting with this newest and most re- markable of human powers This most fascinating cf all sciences will be discussed in & veries of ten articles in simple language anyone can under stand ip order to present the truth and amazing posnibilities of this great natural power in a manner all can grep and 280. Marvelous Feats of Ancient India and Egypt ‘What greater medium can mortal man visualize for perfect communion and understanding between two souls than Mental Telepathy that is, the art of broadcasting one's thoughts to others, wherever they may be? In the following articles, an ef- fort will be made to describe in some emal] measure this won- derful science as it ia under- stood at present. Miracles of Mental Telepathy have been a cause for amaze- ment and perplexity among sciertinte as well as laymen al- most aince the inception of time. This extraordinary acience' bas formed a basis for innumer- 928 PEACHTREE ST.,N.E. i Atuate, Georgia OOD MEALS AT REASONABLE RATES. Wrevktast, week dans, TAM te hQ0 A M35 ote. F Brasktast, Sundar DAM eA M35 ce Dianers week days GIS PM te 7PM 50 ct 0 ch ithe diant glow of the moon—reach |“ ery, both sbcfen¢ sad teodern, most of which bird their tion among the anclente of Ip- dia, Egypt, Gretee, Persia, and the Orient, In the worship of the sun and moon, the Artec and Mayan philosophies, the tntri- cate theories of the Youis, this astovishing communion ba 6 played ita part, For example, the story of the Oracle of Delhi, which could recall past “events of utter strangers, bas for many cen turies been ap unexplainable ©] nigma. ‘According to the story of the Oracie, she hovered in & dark cape at Delbi over a steam- ing kettle in which abe read the stories of all who eame to her. Modern telepathy teaches us that, the cave and kettle were merel “atmosphere” created to arouse the curtosity of those who be- sought aid of the prophet. The amazing accuracy with which she could read the pasta of men was in reality no deep mystery, but merely the resuks of @ pro- {ound knowledge of mentai tel- epathy. During ancient times and the dark ages, only the wealthy could hope ta benefit by the miracles of telepathy, for those who held the key to this great science refuned to use its influ- ence unless bighly rewarded. Even the Kings and Queens of, mediaeval Europe, who offered dukedoms in return for the power of this magical art, could leompetely. jpsensible, We look| up-into the sky. through what, ineafer as we are conscious, is ‘merely ethpty space. Yet, if we! stopped to consider, we would Tealize that 0 such thing as absolutely empty ppace exists. That which scems\s mere vacu- fty is filed with Billions af at ‘oma, busy about their business of traveling through the atmos- phere and forming hydrogen, Joxygen and various otber chem- feal reaultante of ibration. 'Thas,.we see that vibration ie a combination of atoma all work ing together to form « definite ‘ingle entity. Without vibrations, television would be imposible. It a only through vibrations created by a picture or photograph in « New York broadcasting station that 2 duplicate picture an be made to appear at once in a Los Ap. goles recelving station. The dis- tant star, twinkling down on us from trillions of miles above our earth, sends vibrations to man at the rate of 618,000 miles per second. To sctence, these are known as light waves. Just as light and sound broad- cast vibrations into the ether, 40 the human mind is capable of broadcasting vibrations, known not hope to learn it secret. Tha pss thought waves According “sorcerers.” whose aid they be- sought, willingly exerted ite in- fluence upon them at a bigh price, but refused to divulge the secret of how to use it. That which puzzled the world for centuries and for which royalty once willingly pald the price of dukedoms, ia now a- vailable to anyone sufficiently interested in acquiring it, for 4s few hours’ atudy. Everything in Life Produces Vibrations Everything im life produces vibrations. Sound, light, scents —the murmuring of the brook, buczing of the bee, the ra- the human senses as vibrations. The radio, broadcasting beauti- ful music, is merely creating vi- trations in the ether, which reach the human mind throagh| the sense of bearing. These: vibrations scatter in every at rection and are picked up by ev-, ery radio receiving art that pens at the moment to-be ie tune with them. ‘The chemist informs ua that everything in the universe ta to paychologists, thought vibra- tions travel at an even greater rate of apeed than radio waves. It ie said that often vastly im- portant world conditions—com- mercial, political and religious —tan be traced to thought vi- brations sweeping over the earth. According to the accepted be- lief, the human mind {s equipped to receive as well as to send thought vibrations. ‘Thus, all minds are connected by thought. Tha idea ts the backbone of the amazing cience of telepathy. Editors Note: The second ar- ticle In this series will appear in the neat issue. ‘Town Hall om Tuesday, and gave | splendid recital She has a rich, velvelemooth Contralto, and in the years she has been studying end working has made 4 beautiful thing of ft Miss Bennett i originally from Marietta and ‘is another Georgia gir] who “has made }good” in New York. She was a pupil of de-Resikis and bas etud- fed here under Arthur Haines. and several other well known teachers. Now ahe works with an ac- companist every day, and bear. Ing her in ber bome, sing any- thing Upou request, reveals how versatile she has become, ‘Mias Bennett sings alno in # group of musicians: Ethel Har- Tison, Soprano; Eugene T. Scud. der, Tenor; Leo D. 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