The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-24

lderscored as though she wished to kee
its teachings ever before her mind.
1.-The highest energy of the human bod,
is 'Ojas.' Baser energies, when checked
become changed into Ojas. There mus
be perfect chastity in thought, word an
deed Without it the practice of Raj;
Yoga is dangerous and may lead to in
sanity. If people practice Raja Yoga ant
are not thus, how can they become
| Yogis?"
| Such was Helena Z.mmerman's gospe
in that year of strange fascination fo
the Swami and his, handsome Hindoo fol
, lower. There were those among he1
friends who saw whittier this was tend
ing, who whispered of hypnotism, and al
were devousy thankful when Vivekanan.
da and the young Rajah left America fol
their native land. They believed then
that the spell would be broken.
But the absence of the Swami made
things worse Apparently his mental con
troll over her was just as strong in Bonn
bay as it had been in New York. She
pined mad fell away and the doctors ad-
vised a change of climate. Then, when
woman announced firmly thar she YVES
going to India. No coax,ng or persuasion
could bend her. She de ,lined Norway. the
Yosemite. Switzerland. She declared she
would go to India If she had to go Azure.
AMI before her infexlbie determination
family opposition at last broke down and
she started for Eur3oe with her aunt
Thos was in last September.
short stay was mad. in London, and
here a strange thing occurred Stopping
at the same hotel were two Hindoo no
blemen. guests Of state, just arrived. from
Hindostan. From them she learned that
the Swami Vivekananda was dead. She
then confessed to her aunt that her sud-
den determination to visit India had been
due to the fact that she had felt the
lapse Of the Swamis control over her and
wished 70 establish it by nearness.
But with the news Of his death came a
complete reaction The Old fascination
faded out. She settled down to a life OF
seclusion in her London hotel, seeing no
one Everything was done ii tempt her
out again into society, and in the end this
pan succeeded.
AAEA AiEEAAE@ HALl Tie eVI4@ OAEE o.
Manchester opened a new era to her life
Il was at Dinard, in Brittany. at the COS
tune ball given az the New Club, by Mrs.
Hallett Miss Zimmerman was
attlred as the Belle o; New York" rep
resening Edna Nay. As she came down
the broad staircase the orchestra struck
up airs from the score OF the piece. A.
the moment she entered the room the
Duke % Manchester entered from another
door IN PINK feshtnEs and a bath robe,
representing "a batha-"
II viii be remembered that the daring
conceit struck the company as being be-
yoad TIA bounds OF propriety. and the
duke was asked 20 retire by the commit
tee The entry. however, had been made.
The two had been face 70 face. and TIE
duke did not forget. lie was presented
70 Mss Evans. tins aunt % Ms thinner
nan. ard made himself 50 fascinating
-hat Re vas given The en,res % mar
house in Paris. There later n I'M season
he two young p>opse we-e much torsfhsr
md the duke Press=d his sovs-rnaldur ~feA
.-do-- Thar usutu2s fascination vAs TIE
hsnae q much ple2zazst rossip.
Il was noticed that Miss z nns-rran. (
nstssd of referring 70 hsn b rs or2
name. hzbttraIiT ea'lg5 biza +
Grace No one caui5 Ezsss Wy. ~. i
L last Mrs Br1zn-P Poster gave TIE esus
o tie riddle Il sears that vhse the
,1ke vas visiting ~ B-ay Lodge. 7--a
rev country hose en TIE
rls2n3Ss. = lettsr came fer Asz s8dre ss@s
'Ets Grace. TIE DGks % MazSAs;@r~