The Washington herald., 1909-08-27
POLICE SEEKING
FOR DISS DE BAR
Continued from Page One.

HIS fortune with those Of the adventures,
to leave the house and take their trap
pings with them Diss De Bar had
erected a throne from which to give ad-
vice on all subjects. mundane and spir-
itual. to her hearers. but this had been
stripped OF its tinsel and was not inn
posing.
Mrs. French said that David the Prophet
tried to convince her that she had been
misled into thinking A-Diva-Feed-Ya was
Dss De Bar. but she ordered him away.
When asked as to her reasons for display
ing the photograph Of F. a. Heinze, Mrs.
French said;
Heinze Not Interested.
Il am but slightly acquainted with Mr..
Heinze, and he is in no way interested
in this school I obtained his photograph
from a woman friend. and was much
struck with the strong character as
shown in his features. In my opinion
It was an artistic picture, that would be
an ornament to any drawing room. and
SO I placed IL on the piano I regarded
the picture the same as ] would that Of
any one noted in the world of art
finance. or literature. I fail TO see why
my action in this matter should be the
subject OF so much unnecessary gossip, :"
and Mrs. French looked hurt.
Asked as to whether the disclosures
would affect the continuance of the in
stitute. Mrs. French replied: Indeed, no.
shall carry Il on Just the same as
though nothing unpleasant had come up
The next term will begin on September
i. and we are now putting the house In
complete order. I shall secure new lee
turers OF renown, and I hope 20 spread
the good tidings OF endless existence for
those who viii learn the lesson"
When an interviewer first called at the
institute a maid answered the bell and
said Mrs. French was Ill. and could see
no one. The maid was asked II Mr..
HeinZe had called to-day, ard asked:
"Who is Mr. Heinze?"
kitty" called Mrs. French from the
top Of the stairway. hold no conversa-
tion with any one in reference to Mr..
Heinze." Then Mrs. French came down
stairs and talked at length.
Police Surprised.
The temperance OF Diss De Bar IN
! New York. an incident not entirely lack
ing in interest for the police. was a sur
prise TO those who have followed the
career OF the woman. who Is now nearly
seventy years OF age but claims 20 have
existed several hundred years. She was
/ last heard OF in April 1907 when she
and Mackay fed from Detroit for rea-
sons OF their own.
! Diss De Bar al the time OF her flight
from Detroit was known as Mrs. Emily
Mason and also as Mother Elinor, mother
of the Flying Rollers Colony Mrs. Edithe
Lolita Jackson and by other names.
When Mr.. He!nze was questioned as TO
hts interest in the institute and its presi-
dent. he replied:
Il met Mrs. French In a social way
some time ago and knew her as a guest
/ stopping az the hotel I've been much
/ interested in her and have every reason
70 believe that she is perfectly on the
/ level in anything she undertakes. I be-
/ lieve she is well of in her own right. and
doesn't need TO make living out OK any
scheme. but I don't know how she got
( her money or where. Bill Robinson can
tell you more about the house, for I've
never been there.
In the LimeIiEht.
They've found my picture over on the
piano. Bill" said Heinze 10 William Rob
inson. his business associate" It seems
as though I can't just keep out OF the
limelight. Wouldn't * rasp you?"
Mrs. French said she years ago began
the study OF Oriental and Occidental
especially Orienial-religions and phiIos-
ophy Then a great light came 10 her.
! She found that by proper faith and prac-
/ tees one can live his present physical
/ form forever and ever. The Bible says
/ so, Mrs. French remarked She sent her
/ sister Frances to another room for a
Bible 10 prove by Revelations that there
/ shall be 144.000 who shall never die
/ When Mrs. French took up her studies
/ that led 10 her present work she lived in
/ California. Seven years ago. she says,
/ her husband went 20 Alaska and she
never has heard OF him since She and
/ her sister came East and taught the
new religion to private seekers now and
then.