The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-17

! N ken up the subject Of psychic
research
She Is a firm believer in the science
I OF mind over matter. and while she IS
not a disciple OF any cult she believes
that one can materially improve ones
well-being by simply taking command
OF himself
Tor instance" says Miss Elaine, "our
bodies are kept in health by the con-
slant circulation Of the blood, red blood
and white blood The red corpuscles
are the scavengers Of the system. while
/ the white corpUscles are the messengers
that keep the pores and adipose tissue
n shape Now. what I claim" con-
] tinues Miss Elaine. is that the mind
can control the white corpuscles. and
can direct their movements by viii ex-
| ertion, sending them here and there to
any portion Of the body"
Il urge" she continues, that II the
believer has a headache all that is
necessary for him or her to do is 70 sit
down quietly for FIVE minutes and con-
centrate the mind on the corpuscle mes
senger who viii, when under control.
travel TO the seat Of the trouble and ad-
just II instantly"
ElIUUOTL
Forbes Robertson during has limited en-
gagement IN The Passing of the Third
| Floor Back AZ Maxine Elliott's Thea
ter, in New York, beginning on October
4, will include the following London
players: Haidee Wright Evelyn
! Weeden. Molly Pearson, Madge Avery,
| Kate CariyOn. Mary kOlph, Alison Skin
! ner, A. G. Poulton, Allen Thomas. David
Powell, Montague Rutherford, and Alex
ander Classy. The Members of the sup
/ porting company viii sail early next
week. and Forbes Robertson himself
| will cross on the Mauretsnia, starting on
ment for the play is already on the
ocean.
Lew Fields yesterday announced the
| title Of the comedy with music in which
I he is to present Andrew Mack IN Oc-
/ Of bohemia The book is written by
/ j. Hartley Manners and the music by
/ a. Baldwin Sloane. Mr.. Mack will po--
| tray the character Of young college
man journeying abroad.
=
Miss Rose Coghlan, who is supporting
/ John Drew in Jack straw at the Em-
4 pire Thester, is rehearsinE daily In Bos-
4 ton with Robert lcdeson IN The Noble
/ Spauiard' - which Henry b. Harris will
/ present at the Criterion Theaser begin
/ ming ON Monday. After each perform
ance at the Empire, Miss COghlan takes
I the midnight train Tor Boston, re-
| hearsing until noon each day and then
/ returning 10 Kew York.
+
! Upon Edith TaIiafeTo, a young
\ woman who will not attain Der legal
majority for several years. there has
/ fallen the burden Of maintaining the
J histrionic fame that Is connected with
J that old Southern name. Mabel Tai
/ iafeTTO. who had done as much as any
! body else 20 make the narle famous,
/ has decided 10 change her name 70
/ -sel So far as her activities on the
! stage are concerned, she viii m the
! future be known simply as Nell. Hence,
! the responsibility ~ keeping the name
] of Taliaferro prominently in the minds
| of thea terguers of the country has de-
/ scended 20 her younger sister.
! The Ninth corr any OF the Coast Artil.
/ lery. stationed IN Stamford, Conn, viii
| occupy 100 seats IN the Broadway
! Thtater. New York, on Thursday even
/ ing September 20. 90 witness the per
| Torrance Of THE Midnight sons
=
! The Golden Gate Professional Club
will give its second benefit performance
/ I'm the BelascC Theater. New York, on
| sunday evening September 26. It's presi-
dent IS Mrs Beaumont Packard. Among
/ those who will appear are Mrs. Annie
/ Yeamans, Leo Cooper, Violet Dale, MICH
| Lorg. Idalene Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Lavarnie, larry Barnhardt and
Stella Barr.