Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 21, 24 January 1923 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IXnD., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1923.
99
Coue's Own "Method
ByEMILECOUE Translated into English from the original French text) (Copyright, 1922, W Malkan Publishing; Company, Inc.)
N. Y. TO ENGLAND BY 'PHONE.
Mr. A. O., of Troyes, has Buffered for a long time from entritis (Inflammation of the bowels) which different treatments failed to cure; he was in a very bad way, being depressed, gloomy, unsociable and obsessed by thoughts of suicide; preliminary experiments being satisfactory, suggestion followed; appreciable results showed from the very first day continued suggestions for three months, at first daily, then at Increasingly longer intervals; at the end of that time, there was a complete cure; the enteritis had entirely disappeared and his mental condition was excellent. As this cure dates back for 12 years, with
out the slightest relapse, it may well
be considered to be permanent.
Mr. G. is a striking example of the
effects that can be produced by suggestion, or rather by autosuggestion.
Vhile I was making suggestions from the physical point of view, I also did so from a mental point of view and he
accepted the one suggestion as well as the other. Hia self-confidence increased daily and, as he was an excellent workman, in order to earn more lie tried to obtain a machine which would enable him to work at home. Pome time afterward a manufacturer, who had seen with his own eyes how good a workman he was, entrusted him with the very machine he so much desired. Th'anks to hia skill Mr. G. was able to turn out more work than an ordinary worker. Delighted with the result, his employer gave him another and still another machine until Mr. G., who but for his recourse to suggestions
would have remained an ordinary
orkman. now is in charee of six ma
ll ines which net him a handsome In-tTtier letter of May 3.
come. Nervous Dyspepsia Mrs. T., of Nancy, had neurasthenia, dyspepsia, gastralgia, enteritis, and ains in different parts of the body; the treated herself for several years with negative results; I gave her suggestions which she turned into autosuggestions, daily. There was a noticeable improvement, from the first day, which continued without interruption; she was cured long ago, both mentally and physically; she followed no' special diet; thinks there still Is, jierhaps, a slight touch of enteritis but i.s not sure.
100 yards, without becoming breathless, while now I can go miles without
fatigue, beveral times a day, very easily, and in 40 minutes, I walk from the Rue de Bord-de-l'Eau to Rue de
Glacis about four kilometers. The
asthma, from which 'I suffered so
much, has disappeared almost completely. Please accept most sincere thanks from yours gratefully. Paul Chenot, Rue de Strasbourg 141. Doesn't' Know How to Thank Him Haute-Saone, May, 1918, I don't know how to thank vou.
Thanks to you, I can say that I am almost entirely cured, but merely wait
ed for complete cure before expressing my gratitude to you, but will wait
no longer. I was afflicted with two
varicose ulcers, one on each foot. The
one on my right foot, which was as big
as my nana, is entirely healed. It
seemed to disappear as if by magic,
For weeks I had been confined-to my
bed. Shortly after the receipt of your
letter the ulcer healed, so that I was
able 'to get up. The one on the lgft foot is not entirely healed yet but will
be soon. Every night and every morn
ing I repeat the phrase, as directed, with complete confidence. I must also
tell you that my legs were as hard as
stone and I could bear the slightest
touch on them. Now I can press them without the least pain and I can walk again. What joy! N. B. It i3 noteworthy that this writer has never seen M, Coue; it was due to a letter, which the latter wrote her on the 15th of April, that she ob
tained the results mentioned above in
pit'-.' ' ",." N? " i i k - r S 1
H. B. Thayer, president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, talking from his office in New York city to England by radio telephone. He was heard distinctly by a group of distinguished officials.
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS TO M. COUE (This concerns a young woman who, because of extraordinary nervousness, had failed in her examination in' 1915.
The great nervousness having disappeared under the influence of autosuggeotion, she passed successfully, winnirfg the second placo, among more than 200 competitors). August, 1916. The final results of the English secondary certificate have been posted only these two hours, but I hasten to Inform you of the fact, at least so far as it concerns me. I passed the oral exams "with flying colors and scarcely felt a trace of nervousness, which formerly caused me sjich intolerable sensations of nausea before examinations began. During these latter tests I was astonished at my own calm, which gave those who listened to ine the impiession of perfect self-possession on my part. In short, the very tests which I most feared contributed most to my success. The jury placed me second, and I am Infinitely grateful A or your help, which undoubtedly gave uie an advantage over the other candii dates, etc. Mils. V. ., Professor at the Lyceum.
Pont-a-Mousson, February, 1920. I write to express my whole-hearted gratitude to you, for, thank3 to you, I have escaped the risks of a dangerous operation. More: you have saved my life. Your method of autosuggestion, alone, has done what medicines and treatments could not do for that terrible intestinal obstruction from which I had suffered for 19 days. From the moment I began to follow your instructions and applied your excellent principles, my system functioned quite naturally. Madame S. .
suits obtained by your method, has undoubtedly written to you, and Dr. M. desires very much to jnake your personal acquaintance; he has been a professor and member of the faculty for 20 years. He is happy, very happy, that his nephew is almost entirely
cured. Whenever you go again to Paris he will be greatly pleased to see you. Dr. B., also, calls from time to time on his ex-patent; it was after trying everything possible that I went to you. Mme. M. .
Nancy, August, 1917. It Is with the greatest pleasure that I write this to thank you from my heart for the great benefit I have derived from your method. Before I went to you I had great difficulty In walkine, even so short, a distance as
Saint-Die, February, 1920. I do not know how to thank you enough for the joy and happiness I have in being cured. For more than 15 years I suffered from asthma. Every night I almost suffocated. Thanks to your splendid method, and especially since I had the privilege of being present at one of your sittings, these attacks have disappeared as if by magic. It is truly a miracle, for all the doctors who attended me assured me that there was no cure for asthma. Mme. V. . After 15 Years of Severe Asthma Sens, June, 1920. I have been waiting to write you until I had seen the uncle of my husband, Prof. M., physician-in-chief of the Tenon hospital. He was grately astonished to se his nephew in such excellent health after the latter had been suffering from suffocating as
thmatic attacks every night for 15 years. He had tried everything. All the
great medical lights had treated him,
but the entire medical science was un
able to help him. You alone, dear sir.
have succeeded where everybody, and
everything else failed. es, my hus
bandi3 now well. He is not yet com
pletely cured, but one must not forget
that hi3 disease is of la years stand-
ing.
Dr. J., who was amazed at the re-
Vincennes, May, 1920. 1 am writing to you with all my heart to thank you for having brought to my knowledge a new therapeutic method; a wonderful instrument which seems to act like the magic wand of a fairy, since, thanks to the simplest
means, it brings about the most extravj
ordinary results.
From the first I had a lively inter
est in your experiments, and, after my own personal successes with your
method. I eagerly apply it at every op
portunity, and have since become a fervent and .enthusiastic adept.
Dr. Vachet. Toul, May, 1920.
During eight years I have suffered
greatly. Having used your method of
autosuggestion for five months, I am
now completely cured, and really do
not know how to thank you sufficient
Mme. Soulier, Place du Marche.
Tomorrow Two Casis of Paralysis
That Yielded to Autosuerjestion.
starring vehicle, "Friendly Enemies." as their initial production of a season of dramatic stock. "Friendly Enemies" was written by Samuel Shipman and Aaron Hoffman and has been a sensational success on two continents, and has only been released for stock production within the last few months. Its fame has spread so far and wide that it needs scarcely a good word of comment. It already has been seen by millions of playgoers and probably will be seen by as many more before its extraordinary career is brought to a close. It is the only play on record to receive a public endorsement from - a president of the United States. There is nothing in this play to offend anyone; it is not a so-called "war piay," but a real, honest-to-goodness comedy-drama with the punch and humor of "Turn to the Right," "Lightnin," "The Fortune Hunter" and plays of that calibre, and will live forever. . "STEVE" world-famed stage and film star, can world-famed stag and fil mstar, can be imagined from the' fact that within 24 hours after George M. Gatts made the announcement that he had engaged him to star in "Steve," a new stage play, more than 500 hundred letters and telegrams were received at Gatts' New York office, offering time for the attraction.. The demand for Mr. O'Brien to appear in person is so great that only a few cities outside of the week-stand will be played. Manager Holland ha3 pulled a number of istrings to get the star for his patrons here, and it will be seen Monday, Feb. 5. In the northwest countrywhere the
character is the one big passport into
friendship with the inhabitants. A
person who doesn't register up to the accepted standard of decency becomes
an outcast and If his indecency is exhibited by meanness, he is either njn out of the country, or in the more tragic cases, he disappears.
Because of this, not least among
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The Theatres
"FRIENDLY ENEMIES'
The greatest of all comedy-dramatic
successes will be seen at the Wash
ington theatre next week when the Olmi-Goodwin Players will offer Louis
Mann and . Sam Bernard's famous
P" ' Studio Jjp' Saxophone Clarinet
the difficulties that threatened Laurence Trimble, while he was in that country, filming "Brawn of the North," the Laurence . Trimble-Jane Murfin production, starring Strongheart, a
First National attraction being shown
at the Murrette theatre, was the likelihood of losing one of the members of his cast by premeditated violence. It became noised abroad that there had come into their midst a 100 per cent scoundrel. From reliable sources they learned that he had cut a sapling and brutally beaten a magnificent dog. Also they learned that his conduct toward his white woman was such as would justify a lynching, and that, in fact, he was really a murderer. Consequently they decided to railroad him out of the country or bury him in it. .
MURRAY Realism and romance, which have been considered the unmixable oil and water of prose fiction, find no obstacle to their complete union in motion pictures. This is proved anew
4
"To-morrow"
la tha danca bit of to
day. To know to-day how good "To-morrow", can
be, buy "To-morrow" today as -played by Ted Lewis and His Band on Columbia Record A-3709
"Homesick" on tha other side. At Columbia Dealers.
75c '
The Saxophone Shop 273 Colonial Anne Phone 1649 PAUL KRING
On a Pure Price Basis
we can show you how you can actually SAVE MONEY by sending your washing to us. That's not even mentioning the saving of labor and trouble! When you stop to think that we can do yvur laundry work for eix cents a pound, you can sea WHY you save money by calling 2766. Try it!
SOPT WATER
Phone 2766
Introducing
ILi
meters
ha
k. . N V . . TS J: s s ?!
As the new manager of , our Richmond Sales Rooms Mr. Hinders, has been with our Dayton organization for several years and has a thorough knowledge of automobiles and Ballard Studebaker Service.
This change in our organization means a greater service to you Visit our Sales rooms and inspect the late models in Studebaker, closed and touring cars. Always a Full Line of Studebaker Models on Our Floor
The Ballard Sales Co.
23 South 7th St.
Phone 2010
$40,000,000 represents the value of the portland cement finished and nearly finishedwhich manufacturers had in reserve storage at their mills on April 30, 1922, in anticipation of your summer needs. This figure is based on the average 1921 mill price reported by U. S. Geological Survey Carrying such stocks in advance Vjf actual demand means: Heaoy financing. As most coht Hems represent actual cash outlay. Taking chances on future demand. Large fixed investments ns&rage bins, amounting sometimes ' to more than half a million dollars in eoen a medium-sized s plant for cement is a bulky material and has to be epf dry. As things turned out, last year was a record one in the demand for cement. Government figures show 116,563,000 barrels were shipped, yet that was less than 80 per cent of the industry's producing capacity. And nearly 70 per cent or 80,000,000 barrels of this total was called for by cement users in the six-months period, May to October inclusive. This shows the seasonal nature of demand for cement. Most people still believe that the "building season" means six or seven months of the year instead of twelve. Last year more than 14,000,000 barrels of cement were shipped during August and less than 3,000,000 barrels in January. Cement being a basic building material is a prime mover in other words, the demand for cement immediately creates a demand for all other building materials. And this comes at a time when crop and fuel movements are already overtaxing the railroads. In anticipating future demand and in educational work to lengthen the so-called building season, cement manufacturers are always trying to serve your best interests.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION a4 National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete
Boston Chicago OalW Denver
Dea Moinca Detroit Helena Indianapolia Kaniai City
LoaAnselca Milwaukee Minneapolxa New York
Parlcenburz
Philadelphia Pittsburgh Portland, Oreg. Salt Lake City
San Fn
Seattle
St. Louia Vancouver, B. C. Washington, D.C
by Goldwyn's production of "Watch Your Step," Julien Josephson's original screen story in w hich Cullen Landia la featured, and which is showing at the Murray theatre. Mr. Josephson is noted for stories
.which reflect the snaIl-town life that
he knows so thoroughly with absolute fidelity to the humors, vagaries, eccentricities and mannerisms of Its residents. His small town characters in i'Watch Your Step" might have stepped from any mid-western town right upon the screen, so life-like axe they. Yet through the reali3m with which small-town life is depicted, runs a thread of romance that blends perfectly and that will appeal to the heart of any person who is now or ever was young. The romance is between Cullen Landis, who plays the role of a city youth hiding in the village be-
E .'J'-'W Aavw)wiH."iii ' 4 vi""OvtJ;y.y
Coming Monday, Jan. 29 OLMI-GOODWIN STOCK CO. Opening Play "FRIENDLY ENEMIES" , Make your seat reservations now. Prices 25c, 35c, 55c. Phones 1683 New Play Each Week Matinee Wed., Sat., Sunday
cause ha believes he has killed a motorcycle policeman who chased htm., for speeding, and youthful. Patsy Ruth Miller, the daughter of the village's richest resident. . -' - : .
PALACE TODAY FRANK MAYO in a thrilling story of the frozen north, of the Alaskan mining camps, and those daring seekers of adventure "OUT OF THE ' SILENT NORTH" See the great race of the dog sledges! The old-time gambling hall! The fight at the mine! A big story of. adventure in the Alaskan mining camps. Also a new Educational Comedy.
Prices Greatly Lowered on All Winter Coats Dresses, Suits Sweaters Voile Waists Also Exceptional Values Offered in Hosiery
Richmond TODAY George D. Baker presents Calvin Johnson's thrilling story of New York "WITHOUT LIMIT" Also a new Century comedy, "THREE WEEKS OFF," with Neal Burns.
Now Showing The Motion Picture Sensation
You'll be
Sorry if You Miss This One !
Coming Monday, Jan. 29 ' OLMI-GOODWIN STOCK CO. , Opening Play "FRIENDLY ENEMIES"
Day by Day in Every Way Our Shows Are Getting Better and Better. LAST TIMES TODAY . Frances Kennedy "The Cheerup Comedienne" Exclusive songs by . Jean Havez. Monologue her own conception. Gowns by Beaudy, Chicago. O'Neil Sisters and Benson "The Sunshine Kiddies' Van and Belle "A Novel Novelty With Laughs' Sealo "The Seal with a Human Mind" Watch Your Step 5-reel Goldwyn Comedy feature. Coming Thursday Billy Beard; Natalie Harrison and Co.; The Hennings, and Melnotte Duo. Coming Monday, Feb. 5 Eugene O'Brien in "STEVE", appearing in person
" ' l4Wkif.LIBlJJHI -nifft I,',' mail ii .aai!iiu...iip,nLiiijjii, jtmaakW'-gWW'Wam.WLII'JB
c
Deems it a genuine pleasure to announce the early showing of
Cosmopolitan Corporation, presents
MARION MVIES
'When Knighthood Was Tn Ft.owf.tv
LI 1 (X Cosmopolitan production
Starting Sunday, January 28th
Now
Showing
t 'I'"" imamaiwi
1
In a gripping story of the snow covered northlands See this wonder dog in one of the best productions of the year Added Attractions Comedy "Ocean Breezes" and Pathe News, also "Primrose Four" 1000 pounds of real harmony
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