AM ORC FO LD ER 2

(1930-1933)
1930
OLD RELIC STOLEN,
OLD CURSE D E F IE D
S A N JOSE. Cal.. M a rc h 3 (JP).— A
piece o f stone on w h ic h M ooes Is
reputed to h a ve stood as he asked
protection fo r the trib es o f Is ra el
has been stolen fro m th e R oslcrucian
order's museum here. T h e m issing
stone, believed to h a v e been taken
last S aturday. Is o f a drab g ra y
color about th e size o f a din n er p la te
and m arked w ith red h ieroglyph ics.
Dr. Spencer Lew is, ca reta k er o f
the Roalcrucian tem ple, w h o reported
loss o f the re lic to th e police, said
today th e t h ie f risked an a n cien t
E g yp tia n curse, placed upon a n y one
who should buy or steal th eir a n cien t
relics.

Reading Times
Reading, Pennsylvania
Tuesday, March 4, 1930
Page 1
Police Seek Thief V ho Risked
Ancient Curse in Taking Stone
S A X JOSE. Marrh 3.—P o lic e to­
day s o u g h t a th ief who risk e d nn
n n cie n t Egyptian curse probably
so m e tim e Saturday by stealin g
from th e Rosecrucian o r d e r ’s m u­
seu m h ere an irreplacabla rnlie—a
piece o f the stone which Dr. Spen-
cer L ew is, caretaker of th e Rcse-
c iu c ia n temple here: says M oses is
rep u ted to have stood upon as he
a sk ed protection for the tribes of
Israel.
T w o Persian hand-embroidored
c a m e ls ’ hair table throws, worth
ubout $100 each, a ’so w ere taken.
Dr. L e w is said the E g y p tia n s had
placed a curse upon w h o m so ev er
■sh ould buy or steal their relics, but
e x p la in ed the curse bad n ot been
o p e r a tiv e against h im self and the
The San Bernardino County Sun
R o s e c r u c ia n s because t h e y took San Bernardino, California
the r elic s for exhibition a n d educa- Tuesday, March 4, 1930
tionnl purposes. Page 17
The Bee
Danville, Virginia
Wednesday, March 5,1930
Page 10

Stone On Which
Moses Stood Is
Reported Stolen
------- o-------
SAN JO SE. Calif.. M a r c h 4 — MP)—
A p ie c e of s to n e on w h ic h M oses is
r e p u t e d to h a v e s to o d a s h e a s k e d
p r o t e c t i o n f o r t h e tr i b e s o f I r s a e l
h a s b e e n s to le n f r o m t h e R o s e c r u -
c l a n O rd e r's m u s e u m h e r e .
D r. S p e n c e r Lewis, c a r c t a k c r o f
t h e R o s e c r u c ia n te m p le , w ho r e ­
p o r t e d loss of t h e re lic to t h e p o lic e ,
s a id t h e t h i e f ris k e d - a n a n cic n t
E g y p t i a n c u rse, ..
H e s a i d th e E g y p t ia n s h a d p la c e d
a c u r s c u p o n a n y o n e w h o s h o u ld
b u y o r s te a l t h e i r a n c i c n t relics b u t
•e x p lain ed f h a t t h e c u rs e h a d ’n o t
b e e n o p e r a tiv e a g a i n s t h i m s e l f a n d
o th e r Roscc ru e Ians because th e y
to o k t h e s t o n e fo r e x h ib itio n a n d
e d u c a t i o n a l p u rp o s e s .
T h e m is s in g s t o n e , b e lie v e d t o
h a v e b e e n t a k e n l a s t S a t u r d a y . Is o f
a d r a b g ray c o lo r a b o u t t h e size o f
a d i n n e r p la te a n d m a r k e d w ith re d {
h ie r o g ly p h ic s .
The Reading Eagle
Reading, Pennsylvania
Wednesday, March 26,1930
Page 2

SACRED STONE STOLEN

Somebody has stolen the sacred stone
on which Moses is said to have stood
while he prayed for the Israelites. The
stone was in the temple of a religious
order known as the Rosicrucians at San
Jose, CaL, who had brought it to this
country from Egypt. Dr. Spencer Lewis,
caretaker of the temple, says the Egyp­
tians had laid a curse on anyone who
should buy or steal this ancient relic
and the thief, whoever he is, is now
subject to this curse. The curse evi­
dently was not functioning while the
stone was in the hands of the Kosicru-
cians.—Cappers Weekly.
Thr II lena Daily Independent
Helena, Montana
Sunday, June I, 1930
Page 2

Rare Rosicrucian (AMORC)

Books:
"The Mystical Life of Jesus"
and "Self Mastery and Fate
With the Cycles of Life,” at

Hie Montana Book &

Stationery Co.
The Winnipeg Tribune
Winnipeg. Manitoba, Canada
Saturday. June 28, 1930
Page 6

ROSICRUCIAN
MYSTERIES
All s i n c c r r .scckora fo r th e g r e a t
I r u t h «ntl p o w e r k n o w n to th e
A n H r n r s . w r ite fo r th** fr e e book.
“ 1/Ir M o f E g y p t ;" n tal!p1 w i t h ­
o u t o b lig a tio n to o c c u lt s t u d e n t s .
L ib r ar ia n 111

AMOKC TEMPLE
San Jos e, C a lif or n ia
The Kansas City Star
Kansas City, Missouri
Saturday, July 13,1929
Page 7

MASTER YOUR
It Can Be Done the
Rosicrucian W a y
N e w F R E E B o o k Tr!!s
H o w You M j v D o It

T n e Tv - ; : \ \ ;:n*nv !
For th«\v have dem on-
M rn te u * -rr* .1 **. k n • i? d c -'
a n d a n ip * p o v .e r o v e r a il
On - ' - 5 ill ilJfC
L “ ? *!.* :n h» i; y< j ■ <- yo tr
p r o b l r n . . ' . T i r ir ' " *:: ri.«»■ 'w i l l
rev rai j v i v . v <; 1 M y : - \ c
p r i n c i p l e s w h i c h v :!! raak#* v**:
::.• ;*ik i . ‘ - ,i:n -
ir.^ h e a l t h , p r o - p > :r :?y a n d : - - l i
lr.u .p
The new free hook, "The
L i - h r o f E i;y p : ” w ill te l! ■.■' 1
h o w t o c h n n q r* t h e w h :le » .u:
o f y o u r 11 f ? In a .v h >r:
v-’- *e a l e * :* r k ;: ■ * • r t o ­
day.

L i b r a r i a n C. K. 5.

AMORC TEMPLE
Rosicrucian Park
SAN JOSE - - - CALIFORNIA
San Jose Evening News
San Jose, California
Wednesday, July 23,1930
Page 2
R o sicru cia n
C o n v en tio n
O n T o n ig h t
The national convention of the
Rosicruclans being held a t Amorc
Temple on Nftglee Avenue, opens with
the first sewlon Uili evening nnd will
continue throughout the week nnd the
greater p a rt of next week. Delegates
tvnd visiting members from every
large city nnd section of the United
States, CanAda and Mexico will of-
flclnlly participate in the conclave.
Legates representing the order In
ninny foreign lands will be present to
net Its nh advisory committee to as­
sist In the formation of new plans
whereby the North American juris­
diction of the Rosicrucian fraternity
will co-operate with foreign jurisdic­
tion*. . . . , Lewis, who will introduce th e Imper-
Statistics just rovealed by the for­
eign delegates show that fit the recent
convention held tn Europe, the records
Indicated th a t the organization In
North America represents th e largest
jurisdiction In the world, although the
foundation here was laid In
whereas in other countries th e order
has existed for a thousand years or
more.
GERMAN AID
One of the Im portant m atters to
be discussed a t this convention is ways
and means of assisting the Austrian
and German Jurisdictions to re-
hnblliate the organization after th e
great loss of membership through the
World War. The North American
members have been assisting Prance
and England in the enlargement of
ih e lr memberships and n ow the appeal
hns come from Germany and other
countries. Twenty-six foreign coun­
tries will be represented through
legates from the international Rosi­
crucian council and the last sessions
of the present convention will be In
th e form of an International conclave,
th e first to be held in America since
3801,
This evening's session will be opened
by Supreme Secretary R alph M.
*tor for N orth America, Dr. H.
Spencer Lewis. He in tu rn will call
upon the various delegates and foreign
legntes to present th eir greetings,
while Dr. A rthur Bell of San Jose,
representing the national welfare
bureau of th e Rosicrucian fraternity,
will read the hundreds of telegrams
th a t have been received from all parts
of America and from m any foreign
cities.
The sessions will continue each a ft­
ernoon and ovening until the mlddlo
of next week. On Saturday evening,
th e convention will m eet In the Cham ­
ber of Commerce Hall to see th e mov­
ing pictures of the recent Rosicrucian
pilgrimage to Egypt and th e Holy
Land. Next Tuesday night there will
be the official banquet.
San Jose Evening News
San Jose, California
Thursday, July 24,1930
Page 2

Delegates Gather for AMORC Convention Here

Deter,>tL<* from over the enllre uorlil uro centering here tor national convention of (lie Itosier uclan Crom.'i iiu»4 I
In North America, In the above photo are (left to right) : Miss Jeunne Guedaon of I'arls, who came lu<r i*u«» j
llavanw Mrs. E. M. Sawder, Auckland, New Zealand, and I, JJ. Johnson of British West Africa.—Lon,ar I

Over 200 delegates from over the
entire gflobo attended the opening ses­
sion nt tho national convention of tho
RoslcruclBit Brotherhood of North
America In the templo on Nagleo
Street lost night. Those In attend­
ance represent 20 nations. This after­
noon’s session started at 2 30.
Deletiates voted last night to gtvo
assistance to Roslcruclun members In
Germany and Australia who suffered
as ft result of the war. Amendments
to tho [Nonh American constitution
will bo considered at coming sessions.
Supreme Secretary Ralph Lewis
opened the meeting and turned It over
to Imperator Dr, H. Spencer Lewis.
WORLD VISITORS
Speakers at last m ghts meeting
were from Africa, India, Australia,
New Zealand, Mexico, Switzerland,
France, Canada and Porto Rico.
The session tonight starts at 8
o’clock. Sight-seeing trips are planned
for Baturaay afternoon and Sunday.
The same group convene J n S. it
Jose last year and were so .i . ►■ u-d
With San Jose that they wci- « »• .*»
to return.
Miss Jeanne Guesdon, whi > > to
return to her home In Paris * t>-«
conclave, stated this mormnt -> » <j
would like to live In San J
came hero after living to ».*!
years In Havana, Cuba She • u>
stay In Prance upon her u..*. u to
th a t country,
 San Jose Evening News
San Jose, California
Friday, July 25, 1930
Page 3

Amorc D e l e g a t e s
Hold Forum Today
A forum session for questions and
answers on social settlement work oc­
cupied the attention of delegates to
the Amorc convention here this after­
noon. Social service bureaus are main­
tained In a number of cities by the
order. Several scientific lectures are
scheduled for tonight.
Dr. Arthur Bell of this city, welfare
department director for the organiza­
tion, lectured on "Prevention of D is­
ease '1 last night. Delegates gave a
vote favoring the anti-tuberculosis
movement.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1
----------------------------------*
J ROSICRUCIANS J
Rosicrucians! (C o n tin u ed P rom P age 1)

P l a n t o Erect A t th e b a n q n e t In th e H otel S a ln le
C laire la s t n ig h t som e th r e e h u n d re d
A m eH ean a n d foreig n delegates u n ­

$100,000 Bldg. anim o u sly voted to h o ld th e 1131 c o n ­

v en tio n In (h is city.
L ocal orgi n lz atlo n s w ere re p re se n ted
&y F re d O ilm a n o f th e C h am b er o t
P la n s fo r th e co n stru ctio n of a new C om m erce, V irgil R a n k in o f th e S a n
u n it to th o A m orc College o n Nnglee Joso A dvertising C lub a n d B e tte r
Avenue a t a co st appro x im atin g B usiness B u reau a n d F re d O ch ler o f
$100,000, w ith w ork to s t a r t shortly th e A m erican T ru s t C om pany, T h ey
a fte r Ja n u a ry 1, 1931, w ere announced expressed th e w arm feeling o f th e city
today by D r. H. S pencer Lewis, lm - to w a rd th « R osicrucian. o rd e r in b rief
p e ra to r o r th e order. T h e firs t u n it addresses.
will co n ta in a lectu re h a ll o r a u d i­ Bongs by M ihe. B e a tric e B cau m n n ,
torium , flvo sm all classroom s, a com ­
fo rm e r M K ro p o lim n O p e ra sin g er, a n d
p lete lab o rato ry fo r elcctrlcal. c h em i­
M iss E m ily H ard y , c o lo ra tu ra sop ran o ,
cal, physical nnd o th e r research , and
a n d violin solos by M iss O race Slm es
dorm itories. T h e building will house
provided m u sical e n te rta in m e n t. Miss
a b o u t one h u n d re d re sid e n t stu d en ts.
B e atrice O lirford o f B an F ra n c isc o a c ­
A ccording to D r. Lewis, It Is p lan n ed co m p an ied o n th e p ia n o .
to ad d m ore classroom s late r. T h e H en ry S h ell. D envor delegate, gave
new stru c tu re w ill bo n e x t to th e a n ad d re ss o f a p p re cia tio n , a n d W il­
p re se n t tem ple. T h e o rd er owns th ree liam W ag n er, P e n n sy lv a n ia dr legato,
acres o n Nagleo A venue a n d has
rep lied to th o w elcom ing a d d re ss by
options o n o th e r p ro p erty . T h e Amorc
D r. Lewis. T h e h isto ry of th e o rg a n i­
College now h a s betw een 300 an d 400
z atio n In S a n Joso w as review ed by
stu d en ts, 150 of w hich have com e from
o th e r cities. I t Is expected t h a t th e D r. Lewis In th o c o n c lu d ln r ad d ress.
college will h a v e a b o u t one th o u san d P la n s to sen d le c tu re rs th ro u g h o u t
stu d e n ts w hen Jjew stru c tu re s are th o c o u n try , th e crcctlo n of a re s id e n t
erected, college on N agleo A vcnuo a n d a m e n d ­
T h e 1030 a n n u a l R osicrucian con­ m e n ts to th o c o n stitu tio n w ere d is­
vention was to end today w ith th e cussed a t th e business m ee tin g y e ste r­
concluding address p resen ted by D r. d a y afte rn o o n .
Lewis, N o rth A m erican Im p erato r of
th e o rd er. T h e convention lasted a
week, h eld m ain ly a t th e Amoro C ol­ San Jose Evening News
lege o n Nagleo Avenue.
San Jose, California
1031 CONCLAVE HERE
T h e sessions of th is afte rn o o n a n d W ednesday, July 30, 1930
th is evening a re being devoted to d is­ Page 1 and 4
cussions of business p rinciples o f th e
o rd e r a n d rules an d regulations.
F la n s a re being laid lo r th e extensions
of w ork an d field rep resen tativ es are
being appointed.
(C ontinued on P age 4.)
The Winnipeg Tribune
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Saturday, August 9, 1930
Page !5

A.M .O.R.C
" R o n u u tu n M .»»►r
WHY ARE OUR LIVES U N E Q U A L7
Wr i t ® f o r F r e e Bo o k l e t .

“ LIGHT 01 EGYPT"
to Liberian Supreme Temple.

A.M .O .R.C
Sart Jote. Cal i f or ni a
l/ocal Phone K20
 Modesto News - Herald
Modesto, California
Thursday, September 18, 1930
Page 16
SCIENCE AND RELIGION
HELD RECONCILABLE
t o •::«? E ditor T h - N>wvH»r-
\!d : >?r; —M«iV f upon t h e .
voS'jkib!** v^ace of y c - r !*u*r co5-‘
I r»> * ] p M l sar :r. ?- r.'.zr.-
| '.« r cr r< c o ^ c :I!« iiirs
-:i«-r.cP and religion? I read a > >
’.Jo!?5 occasionally in your T-awr
by p m ir.f-t n;<rn m bcih'tke><? flfWs ‘
tn d i h e y s * e * is f a r a p a r* . in
jo ir.l as to I-:avf :h* r*ac*r a r.i
ih e laym an iu?pe:*.d<ri !n tLtrjV, . Science recognizes an Intelligence
he-iUaiicy J not apart from uature, but eaastent
Much cf tfcc dircord v t find la !
ics-itiy Ic-day. r**fcu2nr.c In ««*i£
ar.d f&ctiu&s. is lft thf *viiUnl ,
c c r fiiti rellsic-a ar.d
±-i*r.ce. I br.-r fca« atv.avs trfj-ri *»c ‘
ih e 2 :*rs for num's mer.ta! activity.
\ i Tin:vs lh*s<j various a.'tlritles j
have been t o far apait a t rc* h* In
Absolute conflict » ith each o!her.
At oiJi*r lim ti they have oeen so
cfcweJy associated as to overlap and
he in harmony with each olh-r.
N o m atter how far i!#l\-e into
th* history of mankind, vre fin d !
iheec two tfc«ater.«, religion *nd j
pcier.ee. T n :f, anclenl ttie o c e can*
•• • i*« • \m ••• k til. ) ■■■««>«
c-*t|n.n a a t h e lMLmerf a n d h ig h ly
d e v e lo p e d s c ie n c e w a K n o w to -d a y ,
b u t t h e r e w r r e *r.*n In t h e e a r ly
e lv lllr n l io n -a ho wer«; n o t co p a r ­
t i c u l a r l y Snt< T eti»d In w h y c e r t a i n
n a t u r a l p h e .\ o m t n a r t M e d . Tba*
is, Ihfl.s* w e r e n o t in te r e s t e d in w h y
i t r a i n e d a n d w h y It s n o w e d , b u t
r a t h e r In u l i a t w e r e I h e a n te c e d e n t j
c a u s e s o f th e s e c o n d itio n * T hey ■
d e s i r e d to c h a r t ih e e e c a u s e s s o a s I
Vo b e ttblo 1o d e te r m in e Jn&l u h r n \
th e s e p h e r o r a c u a n o u M l a k e p!ac%?. i
A t {he !am e time, there ivere
ftther thfalccr& v.*ha looted upon
these phenomena on the result of I
an lnlcfHjfdnc? of deity, a power I
greater than them selves, Yrhlchj
had. som etim e or other, proclaimed ■
that these phenomena should exist.
Tyr m ac's particular benefit. They
saw In them the du ccllou of a per­
ron* Iiced scd Kid a t that point ~ e
arrire at tf ic conflict between
b -* w r-n science and religion.
Scieiicc. hersrevpr, represented by
lh»i outstanding scientific figures
of to-ri^y. does not d*ny the exist­
v ifw - j ence of God, hut mere'.y expounds
s d!!£orpr.t. czzccpilzr. c: IIL zl
in nature.
To aciencc. God did not. som e'
tim e la the far distant p a s t , creato
the world and everythm r •hat ia
3n it a^d then cease, but Hr created
and £9 Mill creatine all that is and
all th at EhuJl hr. To se.lcnec there
la an intelligence ever present un -1
derlylnjj everythinp.
There Is only ona thint; thal cau
harxnonUo thebe Lrvo scbools, re­
ligion and eclencc, and (hat ia mya-
tkfrm . A!}-yticfam blends the two.
Ifie eanteric and the cocoIfldr, apd.
the 23osicrucion Ri*othcrhood spe-
dLcaJEy states, as an example of
myutlcfam. it is u'rui^g for man
to attem pt to personalise his Cod,
'^od Is „ui ialelliffcaee that pef-
matter as trfll as nian. lu
thJs scc^o. It givea man a higher
conselmnnens. xrhlch iaay be iti the
form we know o f as sou!, h u t- in
nature God Is evident jo thn unl-
f o m regularity In whirh nature
manifests, according to certain es*
tabUshed deilnita tawn.
Roslcruciau mysticlbm of AilORC
recognueu no beginning and no end
to creation. It docs not accept a
God iliflt wnnlit create ail th at is,
and then atop crcadnfE. It jather
admits of a creation that perpel-
uatea lL eir though continuoiisly j
cruattnu. M\-5 tlclsir\ cxpoundn flrxl j
not apart from man, hut resident/
w ltf c lT * m a n j
Modesto News - Herald
Modesto, California
Thursday, September 18,1930
Page 16

A tbvruuidi stud? of m yiUcism

fay any suiCgnt, whether of the
BMfcnJcian school or not, •penults
him to blend the prUtitiH eituzieiila
of religion lslth the virtues o f acad­
em ic ttcltiice. When thfs is
these Lwo gr^nt fiptds of man's en­
deavor can work hand in liand, \n-
o f oppcsinff cacti other to the
detrim ent gf both fiJid to thn rcm-
fualoa o f the insss.
I w ant to thank you Ichidly for
the spnxie th at you have permitted
mr. to use. nnd hope (hot Other
raadai# * ill let u.i have thrfr view-
volnlti on this popular subject.
J . F . I> A X
MnflrHo. Cal.
------------- 4
I FORUM \
>---------------------------------------------------------- ,>

Editor of tho Evening Courier.

Dear Sir:
May I trespass upon the valuablo
space of your lottor column to
express my belief in a manner
of reconciliation between science
and religion? I read articles occa­
sionally in your paper by eminent
men in both thcso fields and they
Bcem so far apart in viewpoint as
to leave the reader and layman
suspended in doubt and hesitancy.
Religion and Science
Much of tho discord we find in
society today, resulting in sects
and factions, is due to the evident
conflict between religion and,
science. There has always been,
two theaters for man’s mental a c -}
tivity, At times these various ac-1
tivities have been so far apart
as to bo in absolute conflictlon
with each other. At other times,
they havo been so closely associa­
ted aq to overlap And bo in har­
mony with each other.
No matter how far we delve
into tho history of mankind, wo
find these two theaters, religion
and science. True, ancient science
cannot be placed into the same
classification as tho learned and
highly developed schools of scicnco
we know today, but there were
men in the early civilization who
were not so particularly interested
in why tcertain ntaural phenomena
existed.* That is, they were not
interested in why it rained and
why it snowed, but what were the
antecedent causes of these condi­
tions, what certain conditions re­
sulted in rain and in snow and they
desired to chart, map out the cy­
cles of these causes, so as to bo
ablo to determine just when this
phenomena would take place.
At the same time, there were
other thinkers <\vho looked upon this
phenomena as- tho result of an
intelligence, a dicty, a power great-
er than themselves which hadt
sometime or other, proclaimed that
this phenomena Bhould exist for
man's exclusive benefit. They saw
in it the direction of a personalized
God and at that point we arrive
at tho confliction between science
and religion.
Science, however, represented by
tho outstanding scientific figures
of today, does not deny the cxis-1
tcnce of a God, but merely ex- |
pounds a different conception of
God. Science recognizes an intelli- I
genco not apart from nature nor •
separate nature, but existent in
nature. To science, God did not, I
sometime in tho far past, crcate i
tho world and everything that is •
in it and then cease, but He ere* i
ated then and is still creating all
that is and all that shall be. To
science tnere is an intelligence
ever present underlying every­
thing.
There is only ono thing that
can harmonize these two schools,
religion and science, and that is •
mysticism. Mysticism blends the
two, the esoteric and exoteric, and I
as the Rosicrucian Brotherhood j
specifically states, as an example ■
of mysticism, it is wrong to at­
tempt to personalize his God. God 1
is an intelligence that permates
matter as well as man. In t h is !
sense, it gives man a higher con-1
sciousness, which may bo in the
form we know of as soul, but in J
nature God is evident in tho uni- (
form regularity in which nature
manifests, according to certain de­
finite established laws.
Rosicrucian mysticism of Aroorc
recognizes no beginning and no
end to creation. It does not ac­
cept a God that would create all
 Rosicrucian mysticism of Aroorc
no beginning and no
r e c o g n iz e s
end to creation. It does not ac*
cept a God that would create all
that is and then stop creating. It
rather* admits of a creation that
perpetuates itself through continu­
ously creating. Mysticism expounds
God not apart from mon, but resi­
dent within man. A thorough study
of mysticism by any student,
whether of tho Rosicrucian school
or not, permits him to blend the
pristine elements of religion with
the virtues of academic science.
When this is done, these two great
fields of man’s endeavor can work
hand in hand, instead of opposing
each other to the detriment of both
and to the confusion of the mass.
I want to thank you kindly for
the space you have permitted mo
to use, and hope that other read*
crs will let us have their view­
points and reactions on this pop­
ular subject. Prescott Evening Courier
j MORITZ W. KOCH, Prescott, Arizona
* ,A Rosicrucian (Amorc). Thursday. September 18, 1930
Page 8
 THE PEOPLE’S SAFETY VALVE
I he Independent Record
Helena. Montana
Tuesday, September 23. 1930
Page 4
RELIGION AND SCIENCE
To the Editor:
May I trespass upon the valu
able space of your letter colum:
to express my belief in a tnanne
of reconciliation between sclenc
and religion. I read articles occa
slonally in jour paper by eminen
men In both of these fields an
they seem so far apart in viewpoin
as to leave the reader and layma
suspended In doubt and hesltancj
Much of the discord we find i:
society today, resulting In sects an
factions, is due to the evident con
fllct between religion and sclencc
There has always been two thea
ters for man's mental activity. .A
times these various activities hav
been so far apart as to be in abac
lute confliction with each other. A
other times, they have been s
closely associated as to overlap an_
be in harmony with each other.
No matter how far we delve into
the history of mankind, we find
these two theaters, religion and
science. True, ancient science can­
not be placed In the same classi­
fication as the learned and highly
developed schools of' science we
know today, but **are were men
in the early civilisations who were
not so particularly Interested In
WHY certain natural phenomena
existed. That is, they were not in­
terested in WHY it rained and
WHY it snowed, but what were
the antecedent causes of these con-,
ditions, what certain conditions re­
sulted in rain and in enow, and
they desired to chart, map out the
cyeles of these causes, so as to be
able to determine Just when this
phenomena would take place. Atj
the same time, there were other
thinkers who looked upon this phe­
nomena as the result of an intelli­
gence, a diety, a power greater
than themselves which had, some­
time or other, proclaimed that this
phenomena should exist for man's
exclusive benefit. They saw in it
the direction of a personalized God,
and at that point we arrive at the
confliction between science and re­
ligion.
Science, however, represented by
the outstanding scientific figures of
today, does not deny the existence*
of a. God, but merely expounds a
different concepeion of God. Sci­
ence recognizes an intelligence not
apart from nature nor separate
from nature, but existent in na­
ture. To science, God did not,
sometime in the far past, create
the world and everything that la
in It and then cease, but He cre­
ated then and Is still creating all
that is and all that shall be. To
science there is an intelligence ever
present underlying everything.
There Is only one thing that can
; harmonize these two Bchools, relig­
ion and science, and that is mys-
j tlcism. Mysticism blonds the two,
the esoteric and exoteric, and as the
Rosicrucian Brotherhood specific*
ally states, sb an example of rays*
tlcism, it is wrong for man to at*
tempt to personalize his God. God
Is an Intelligence that permeates
matter as well aB man. In this
sense It gives man a higher con­
sciousness. which may be in the
form we know of as Soul, but in
nature, God is evident in the uni­
form regularity in which nature
manifests, according to certain
definite established laws.
 R o s i c r u c i a n mysticism of
AMORC recognizes no beginning
and no end to creation. It does not
accept a God that would create all
that is, and then stop creating. It
rather admits of a creation that
perpetuates itself through continu­
ously creating. Mysticism expounds
God not apart from man, but res*
Went within man. A thorough
study of mysticism by any student,
whether of the Rosicrucian school
or not, permits him to blend the
pristine elements of religion with
the virtues of academic science.
Wben this is done, these two great
fields of man's endeavor can work
hand in hand, instead of opposing
each other to the detriment of both
and to the confusion of the mass.
I want to thank you kindly for
the space that you have permitted
me to use. and hope that other
readers will let us have their view,
points and reactions on this pop­
ular subject.
ETHEL I. DALLAS,
611 Madison Avenue,
A Rosicrucian (AMORC)
Helena, Sept. 22 , 1930.
 Religion and Science
Reconcilable matter as well as man. In this
AY I express myself in a man­ sense it gives man a higher con­
M ner of reconciliation be­ sciousness which may be in what
tween science and religion. I oc­ we know as soul, but In nature
casionally read articles in your God is evident In the uniform reg­
paper by eminent men In both of ularity In which nature manifests,
these fields and they seem to dif­ according to certain definite es­
fer so much in viewpoint as to tablished laws.
lrav< the rpader and laymen sus­ Rosicrucian mysticism recognizes
pended in doubt and hesitancy. no beginning and no end to crea­
Much of the discord wc And In tion. It does not accept a God
society today,' resulting In sects that would create all that Is. and
and factions, is due to the evident then stop creating. It rather ad­
conflict between religion and sci­ mits of a creation that perpetu­
ence. There has alwavs been two ates itself through continuously
theaters for m ans mental activ­ creating. Mysticism expounds God
ity. At times these various ac­ not apart from man, but resident
tivities have been so far apart as within man. Although study of
to be In absolute conflict with mysticism by any student whether
each other. At other tunes they of the Rosicrucian school or not,
have been so closely associated as permits him to blend the pris­
to overlap and be In harmony tine element of religion with the
with each other. No matter how virtues of academic science. When
far we delve Into the history of this Is done, these two great fields
mankind we find these two thea­ of man s endeavor can work hand
ters, religion and science. in hand, Instead of opposing each
Science represented by the out­ other to the detiriment of both
standing scientific figures of to­ and to the confusion of the mass.
day does not deny the existence I LORENZO LATTA.
of a God, but merely expounds a
different conception of God. Sci­ T h e P ittsb u rg h P ress
ence recognizes an intelligence not P ittsb u rg h , P ennsylvania
apart from nature nor separate O c to b e r 18, 1930
from nature, but existent m na­ Page 4
ture. To science, God did not
sometime In the past, create the
world and everything that is in
it and then cease, but He created
then and is still creating, all that
is and all that shall be. To sci­
ence there is an intelligence ever
present underlying everything.
There is only one thing that can
harmonize these two schools, re­
ligion and science, and that is
mysticism. Mysticism blends the
two, the esoteric and exoteric, and
as the Rosicrucian Brotherhood |
specifically stales, as an example
of mysticism. It Is wrong for man
to attempt to personalize his God.
God is Intelligence that permeates
matter as well as man. In this
sense it gives man a higher con­
sciousness which may be In what
we know as soul, but In nature
God is evident in the uniform reg­
ularity in which nature manifests,
Fitchburg Sentinel
Fitchburg, Massachusetts
T hursday, October JO, 1930
Page 2

Rosicrucian Teachings
G in Key To Secrets
Ro*e-Croix My»licl*rrt In' Modern From
New Book Loaned To Sincere §eekers
The Rorlmirlnna were the M uter Mystic* In all ife * and tody ther are In
k x l g r t , g r o u p * nnd c o l l e g e * In all parts of the world In their Teachings they
ftcretly preaerve the ancient wudom that made the Pyramid In Egypt tha
marvel erf today With the higher occult lava and aacrt ta of mystical power
you Hn change the court# of your Ufa and attract aucreea, health happlne**,
and development of mental forealght that will astound you and surprise your
friends The R^ w n ia i renam ing the Lrua fcrviwUrifls o i tfc*
mystics are never aohl In books But, you may borrow a book called THE
LIGHT OF EGYPT' In which Hit ttiange story of the Rorierudana la told and
an explanation of how you may have the private teech ln p of the RoaAcrucian
Ft* term ty in America
Addreai: Secretary nr. AMORC LIBRARY
Roalcrucian Park. San J a m California
f i c rnasmunl ration with local Kcretary, addre*i Mr John O . HaJbedal, QS
Main Street ntchburg. Mast
(The ROSICRUCIAN ORDER has no connection with org»n<ration* urfng the
at Society ot r allow ship ).
Santa Ana Register
Santa Ana, California
Saturday Evening, November 22, 1930
Page 5

ROSICRUCIAN
MYSTERIES
A ll M inccra • k e r s f o r th »
g r e a t t r u t h Ainl i>ow t r kno wn
to t h e A n c ie n ts , * r k ts f* th o
fr « e ijonk. ' ‘L ie h t ui ICKVpf."
/n a ile d w ith o u t o l / u ifJo n to o •-
c u lt u tm ie m * .
L ib ra ria n 111

AMORC TEMPLE
San JwM, Ca l i f o r n i a
1931
S a n ta C ru z News
S a n ta C ru z . C a lifo rn ia
F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 20.1931
Page 6

----------------- + ---------------- .

Rosicrucian
Lecture at 35 W alnut A ve., at
M etaphysical Library to n ig h t,
7:30. All m em bers of AMORC
and those w ho are in terested in
the deeper th in g s of life are in­
vited Q u estions answ ered and
literature given out. A. L isher,
AMORC rep resen ta tiv e.— advt.
The Evening News
San Jose, California
Thursday, March 5,1931
Page 2

New $30,000 Rosicrucian Auditorium Here

Above Is the 5WU10# auditorium wlifeh (lie H«»lenKlan Order will bvM ne*l to Us trrople on tt ttt e e Avenue
«ion. If permlinlon Is rra n trd by the planning coTnmKrf^n and th e eUy council. Ttw? Ho*lcrticlans hope to h a te
the building ready for Uietr third natfonat convention here In Juljr,

T o B e R ea d y
F o r C o n cla v e
The Rosicrucian Order is today
awaiting favorable action of the city
council and planning commission to
launch construction on a $30,000 au­
ditorium adjoining on the west their
present temple on Naglee Avenue.
Contract for tho work has been let to
Paul Anderson.
The $30,000 figure does not include
decoration of the building, according
to Dr. H. Spencer Lewis, head of the
order. Artists from Los Angeles and
San Francisco aro being called In to
work out the Egyptian decoration u n ­
der the direction of Erwin W intrr-
halder, famous as the creator of “The
The Evening News
San Jose, California
Thursday, March 5,1931
Page 2

halder, famous as the creator of "The

End of the Trail."
The exterior design of the audito­
rium will be a combination of ancierA
Egyptian and Moorish architecture.
TO SEAT 600
I t will be 55 by 130 feet, with a
fixed seating capacity of about COO,
with plenty of space left for added
scats. Besides the audtlorium, which
will have a large stage, there will be
reception, cloak, retiring and consult­
ing rooms. A pit for the orchestra
will be provided. At the front of the
building will be an alcove for chimes
and bells.
"In order to enlarge tho grounds
and leave park-llke space about the
buildings, we have purchased another
lot and are moving tho rcsidoncc from
it," Dr. Lewis said. "We have just
completed the fifth addition to our
buildings, an open-air Egyptian tem ­
ple. a replica of a temple a t Luxor,
which will be dedicated on March 22
as a shrine to the man who founded
our organization In Egypt 33 centuries
ago this month."
The auditorium will be named a ft­
er Francis Bacon, who, according to
Dr. Lewis, was an officer of the Roslc-
ruclans. The order hopes to have It
ready for tho third national conven­
tion here In July when 1000 delegates
from all parts of the world will be
present. I t will also be used for free
public lcctures and concerts which
are to be started next fall.
Manitoba Free Press
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Saturday, March 7,1931
Page 32

ROSI CRUCIAN MYSTERIES

Ail sljn<Hsrfj seekers la r th e gre.»t t r u t h enct
p o ^ cr, k n o v a to tho A n d r a ts , w rite fo rj
the frcu book. of E gypt,” m siicd,
Without obligation so o cc u lt.sti'rien is.
LIBRARIAN 111
AMORC TEM PLE
SAN .TD3Z , C A L I F O R N I A
The Gazette
Montreal, Canada
Thursday, March 19, 1931
Page 11

ROSICRUCIAHS LOOK
FOR WORLD LEADER
Delegation From Headquar­
ters to Participate in Cere­
mony at Luxor, Egypt

CELEBRATION ON SUNDAY
• _____ ______

Local Chapter of Fraternity

W ill Hold Special Convo­
cation Here Tomorrow
Evening

Tho Roslcruclan Brotherhood

throughout America, lenown by tho
sym bolical namo of Amorc, w ill hold
a sacred feast and solemn celo-
bratlon on Sunday, March 22. mo*
m orlalizing tho 33rd century of tho
establishm ent of tho m onotholstlc re­
ligion throughout tho world.
The E gyptian pharaoh known as
Amenhotep tho Fourth, who lator
changed Ills namo to Aklinaton, w as
dedicated by his parents In his
youth to tho banishm ent of the
pagan and heathen religions of
E gypt, and in tho yoar 1369 B.C., ho
w as taken Into ono of tho m y stery ;
I tem ples and there solemnized as tho I
 The Gazette
Montreal, Canada
Thursday, March 19,1931
Page II
future head of tho groat religious
m ovem ent which, according to h is­
torians, brought Into tho world tho
first groat light of m onotholsm ' or
tho existenco of "tho solo over liv ­
in g God.” T his new concoption of
Ood became tho standard adopted by
tho Hebrews Just boforo their oxodus
from Egypt and is the standard c o n ­
ception am ong all modern religions.
Amenhotcp w as the traditional foun­
der of tho religious apd philosophical
schools out of which tho R oslcru-
clan Brotherhood evolved as a non­
sectarian Bchool of m ystical and re­
ligious philosophy. Today tho organ­
ization exists In overy civilized land.
Tho 33yd century has been an tici­
pated by tho RoBicruclans not only
becauso of Its sym bolical number,
but bocauBO ancient traditions pro-
phesJod the aw akening of newer re­
ligious interests and tho birth of a
great leader in tho year 1931, and
tho spring equinox on or about
March 21 has alw ays been celebrat­
ed as tho anniversary of tho truo
God and the anticipated tim e for tho
revelations. The R oslcruclans do not
anticipate a world leador or world
M essiah w ithin their own organiza­
tion, but rather a world leador of
great revelations, who w ill etartlo
mankind w ith a now m essago and
a new liopo, freo from all sectarian
alliances.
PILGRIMAGE TO EGYPT.
A nticipating this special annivers­
ary, soventy officers of the R olslcru-
clan organization left Am erica In a
special party starting* at the nation­
al headquarters of tho organization
In San Joao, California, in 1929, and
Journeyed to Egypt to participate In
a sacred ceremony in Amenhotep's
original temple at Luxor. In honor of
tho occasion, tho national headquar­
ters will dedicate on Sunday, March
22, a replica of Am enhotep's original!
E gyptian tcmplo built on the grounds
of tho national headquarters at San
Jose, to bo a permanent shrine to tho
memory of one who paved the w ay
tor tho groat religious truths that
havo been given to the world in the
past 3300 years.
Tho Chapter of tho Roslcruclan
Fraternity In this city w ill hold a
sDeclal convocation for th is celebra­
tion tomorrow evening. Tho local of­
ficers are: Master, A. E. Poad; s e ­
cretary, Mrs. A. E. Poad, Apartm ent
4, 1431 Mackay street.
The Winnipeg Evening Tribune
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Friday, March 20,1931
Page 22

Rosicrucian Brotherhood
Will Hold Convocation
M e m o r i a l i z i n g t h e 33id c e n t u r y
of »h(‘ * a,. ribll?hm<*nt o f rr.or.f !h*t«-
tic r e l i g i o n » h r o u p h o u ? th ? wr rid
th r local c h a p t e r of ?h«» |; : i c r c r h r ,
H r o t h e i h o o d will h o ld n s o c i a l c o n -
v o c a t i n on S u n tiny A c c o r d i n g tn
M s t o r y , A m on hot* I* IV., P h a r a o h of
K*. pt. t>aniah*‘c! f h t I •-'*t h * n re-
l.irir»i •! f r o m E g y p t «n.i s*- ’.* m n i z « «!
t h e flr-* ^ r v i ce to t h t ‘ aole e v e r
Mvtn* G o r in I3«i> F <’ A m e u h o -
t»j* \n - de d ft5* th** t r a d i t i o n a l
f r. r i*‘- < f th» r e l i g i o u s a n I j h i M -
suph U sc ho i*. our of wl h the
PvCinu'rurisn !Rrot.ft rhOf>d evo ved
At S »n .1oh Ca. h i -plica of
A m <nho;* ;»’» f* r i x 1 n t 1 E r>tian
t?mpl» will bp d e d i c a t e d tm d .iv ajs
a (•< ’ n i ' i n r r ’ *h n r .•' tn A m f n h o t o p ?
nv nV.rv The- !• - »1 c o n v o t »♦ior.
*,v;it l)f tn c h a r * * - ' A T W l l l m m -
« n mu.-*, c i . H3 B i n n i n g s*v a n *
( H iV s t «..‘( :r c ta ry , 310 T a r n v U \\
>• St J firm s
 Fitchburg Sentinel
Fitchburg, Massachusetts
Monday, March 23, 1931
Page 2
Rosicrucians
Here Observe
John Ootftlieb H iB adri, fttd ib u ry
Crovp of the Bockvudin l N M o o <
A. M. (X R. C , ytitcrdur ih rm K in
i t the Y. M C A k U m i • * r H
foact celebrating the ratahh^wnant of
ttM moootiwhbc se'Jckw by d k
(oundcf of the order
He Mid in part
"T hirty-thrre hundred y v tn h aw
paaard and thirteen thousand genera­
tions of tiv fltn tw p haw left tfanr
irdelibio marie upon (h t avoiuZkm n£
m i ' i p ro g rw and attainment. d ru a
the Roar and the Crosa a t n unilad to
bacon i# lha sacred symbal of the Bo*
crucian order.
“Ila traditional founder, Amntbofap
lha Fourth, pharaoh oi Zfeypt, who
later changed bus name to Akhnatoo,
left to poaterit> hip veil developed
plan of conducting secret or pnvmtr
schools for the superior education
and preparation of men and women
to become and be the light* of civili­
zation, the palhflndera of new and
untrammeled roadc to health and
happiness.
* We are gathered hero to renaw our
leered oath and again to pledge per*
vice to our community, to our coun­
try. and Id alJ mankind. Upon Us
rests the responsibility of continuing
the great w ort flaHHf "trr TMT fm**
loved fo u n d e r It is o u r a a rre d d u ty
lo m eet o u r o b lig atio n s en d c a r ry o u t
the m ission *ve h a v e set o u t to fu l/d
iu th e sem e sp irit of to lerance, firm -
nesa an d fearlessn ess w hich b ro u g h t
im m o rtality lo those noble aouls w ho
w ere trie d by th e ir peers a n d m a d e ,
tho su p re m e sacrifice, in o rd e r th a t
the G re a t L ight be p re se rv e d to us, '
ihe G re a t Light w hich we a rc p l^d ^ ed |
to sp re ad a b ro a d to d isp erse th e .
stirtmi* d a rk n e ss th a t su rro u n d s th e ■
) living d eed |
t ‘'M&v il please G od and th e G reat
M asters lo e ra n t us a n o th e r v e a r of
Itfc. and ad d itio n al o p n o rtv n ities to
; w ork h a rm o n io u sly w ith o th e rs w ho
• ike the Rosier tic taus, labor in th e
; mierest of hum anly
1 " A rcp lica of A m rnholep*s o rig in al *
E’v^tian te m p le was r r c e r tlv b u iit on
tl»e jrrc in d s of th e n a tio n a 1 h e a d q u s r- j
ter* at San Jose. C alifornia, and was
dcdicared vesterduv as a <jhrire in
n v m o iy of A p \e "h o lr,p IV. th e fo u n d -
’ *r o f Fhe TT'*^crucian P m fh er horwi
A. M. O. R C , co m m em o ratin g his
tnrii* tkm world baa rtc riiW to tfce
I'he Daily Northwestern
Oshkosh, Wisconsin
Friday Evening, March 27.1931
Page 6

i WANTS INFORMATION
<To the Editor)
O sh k osh —M ay I bn perm itted to
a.^k the readers of T h e Daily N o r t h ­
western w h a t any may know of the
Rosierucian Order. *AMORC) lo­
cated on th e Pacific coa^t? I u n ­
d e r s ta n d it Ls not a religious so ­
ciety: t h a t it is non-sectarian.
I would indeed appreciate f u r t h e r
in fo rm a tio n from th e readers, p e r ­
taining to this philosophical o r g a n ­
ization, which one h ears of quite
frequently, referred to by th e u n ­
usual n a m e ol ‘ AM ORC’* a n d also
m en tio n ed a s a unique f ra te rn a l
order. T h a n k in g 1 you for th e op­
p o rtunity of the use of tills valued
space. I a m Yours truly.—A Seeker
for T r u th .
 The Daily Northwestern
Oshkosh, Wisconsin
Wednesday Evening, April 1,1931
Page 6
THE ROSICRUCIANS
(To the Editor.)
Oshkosh—T his is in response to
the "Seeker lor T ruth,” writing in
your colum n, expressing a wish to
know som ething more about the
! Rosicrucians and their present day I
activities.
I find, by m aking the proper con - j
tact w ith the true R osicrucian o r - 1
ganization, that th e real history and !
purposes arc entirely d ifferen t from
those com m only exp lain ed by per­
sons who have never m ade the con ­
tact except through carelessly writ­
ten references concerning this a n ­
cient organization.
Much to my surprise and pleas­
ure, I find th at the R osicrucians do
not deal with any of the ancient or
modern superstitions, su ch as for­
tune-telling crystal-gazin g, and
black magic. Nor are th e R osicru­
cians a religious cult, or cu lt of any
kind.
The organization first cam e to
America in 1694, and is th e oldest
hum anitarian, educational m ove­
m ent in America, and in foreign
lands it is the oldest form of ad ­
vanced education known to civiliza­
tion. T he organization operates as
a fraternal body, conducting a nu m ­
ber of colleges, academ ies and
schools in which various courses deal­
ing w ith the sciences and fine arts
are taught, w ithout any fanaticism
or sectarianism , politics or com m er­
cialism.
T he strange word “AMORC” re- j
[erred to by your inquirer, is com - j
posed of m erely the in itia ls of the I
full name of the organization, w hich
is A ncient M ystical Order R osae
Crue is.
Rosicrucian Park. San Jose, Calif.,
is where the national headquarters
of North Am erica is located, and
! throughout this con tin en t there are
hundreds of branches, and m any
hundreds of branches in foreign
lands.
Being an international body, th e
AMORC is therefore devoted to a id ­
ing m en and women to im prove
them selves, and attain th e h igh est
degree of success and happiness in
this earthly life. Leaders in every
professional walk of life, regardless
of their business or religious asso­
ciations, support the work.
M any of the erroneous sta tem en ts
made about the Rosicrucians. th a t
| appear in som e books or new spa­
pers, are either a blind to hide the
real organization, or refer to a
number of sm all A m erican groups,
| that are attem pting to in itia te th e
Rosicrucian organization, and have
m isapplied the word “Rosicrucian,"
to cover their activities along lin es
of superstitions and fads and fa n ­
cies in religious and spiritual m a t­
ters.
I hope that this inform ation will
be helpful, and that those seeking
more inform ation will write to th e
headquarters for au th entic s ta te ­
ments. Yours very truly—Mrs. E m ­
ma E. Perkins. 252 Forest avenue.
 FOR “ TRUTH SEEKER”
<To the Editor i
Oshkosh - To “A Seeker fori
I Truth' . "The Rosicrucian order h a s '
| existed in all civilized lands for j
I many centuries It is a non-sec­
, tsman. fraternal body of men a n d .
women devoted to the investigation.1
study and practical application of
natural and spiritual laws.”
It is m harmony with the creative,
constructive, cosmic forces for the
attainment of health, happiness and
peace.
: The* order is internationally j
• known as AMORC. abbreviation ior
Ancient and M>stic Order of the
Rosy Cross <Rosae Crucis*. To be­
long one must believe in God. Any
and every chinch member is wel­
come but church is not a necessity j
They show th a t we have certain
organs which register physical vi­
i brations and certain other organs
I which register spiritual vibrations,
j and th a t these latter may be d e v e l - 1
I oped by certain exercises and t h a t '
| all these laws are natural laws. The !
headquarters for NorLh America is
at San Jose. Calif. At the present
time H. Spencer Lewis is the mi-
pcrator for North America
This order has existed m other i
lands for centuries, long before
Jesus, whom thev look upon as a
master—special messenger of the
I God Head In America it is of quite 1
i lecent date. You might write to the
librarian, S P. C . San Jose, Calif.,
Amorc Temple. Rosicrucian Park,
for a fiee book, "The Light o f '
i Egypt * H a\e you seen The R o s i - 1
j crucian Digest, a monthly m a g a - 1
j /m e0 I think it is in our libiary <
j It not I will be glad to .show you
, them, also some books I have If
j there is anything I can do to help j
! a seeker I am at your command or
' you can write to headquarters. I
am sure all inquiry is always wel- ,
come there It is wonderful h o w !
they find time for us all. Sincerely i
—Bertha V. Thomson, 159 Algoma
boulevard. j
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Oshkosh, Wisconsin
Thursday, 2 April 1931
Page 6
T h e B ism arc k T rib u n e
B ism arck . N o rth D akota
F rid a y , A p ril 10,1931
Page 6

PEOPLE’
S FORUM
Editor’s N p *«.— 1T h e T r i b u n e w e lc o m r« l e t t e r s on s u b j e c t s of I n t e r e s t .
L e t t e r s d e a l i n g w i t h v o n t r o v e r n i a l r e lig io u s s u b je c ts , w h ic h a t t a c k i n d i ­
v i d u a l s u n f a i r l y , o r w h ic h o f f e n d B d t a s t e a n d f a i r p la y w ill be
r e t u r n e d to tlie w r i t e r s . A ll l e t t e r s MUST be s ig n e d . I t y o u w is h to u s e
a p s e u d o n y m , s ig n t h e p s e u d o n y m f i r s t a n d y o u r o w n n a tn e b e n e a th It.
Wo w i l l r e u p e c t s u c h r e q u e s t s . W e r e s e r v e th e r i g h t to d e le t e s u c h p a r t s
o f l e t t e r s as m a y b s n e c e s s a r y to c o n f o r m to th is po licy .

April 8 , 1931.
Editor, Tribune:
T h is is In response to the inquiry
Snade by W. £. Doty in your "People's
Starum" of April 7th, expressing the
Wish to know something more about
t h e Rosicrucians and their present
day activities. I find, by making the
proper contact with the true Rosicru­
cia n organization that the real his­
tory and purposes are entirely differ­
e n t from those commonly explained
by persons who have never made the
con tact except through carelessly
w ritten references concerning this an­
cien t organization. Much to my sur­
prise and pleasure, I find that the
Rosicrucians'do not deal with any of
th e ancient or modern superstitions,
such as fortune-telling, crystal-gaz-
ta g and black-magic. Nor are the
Rosicrucians a religious cult, or a cult
o f any kind.
The organization first came to
Am erica in 1694 and is the oddest hu-.
snanltarian, educational movement in
America, and in foreign lands It Is the
oldest form of advanced education
known to civilization. The organiza­
tion operates as a fraternal body con­
ducting a number of colleges, acade­
m ies and Echools In which various
courses dealing with the sciences and
fin e arts are taught without any fa­
naticism or sectarianism, politics, or
commercialism. .The strange word,
“AMORC," referred to by your in­
quirer, is composed of merely the ini­
tials of the full name of the organiza­
tion, which is Ancient Mystical Order
Rosae Crucis. Rosicrucian Park, San
Jose, California, is wherfe the national
headquarters of North America is lo­
cated and throughout this continent
there are hundreds of branches and
many hundreds of branches in foreign
lands.
Being an international body, the
AMORC is. therefore, devoted to aid­
ing men and women to improve them ­
selves and attain the highest degree
o f success aifd happiness in this earth­
ly life; leaders in every professional
walk of life, regardless of their busi­
ness or religious' associations, support
th e work. Many of the erroneous
statem ents made about the Rosicru­
cians that appear in some books or
newspapers are either a blind to hide
the real organization or refer to a
number of small American groups that
are attempting to imitate the Rosicru­
cian organization and have misapplied
th e word, ‘‘Rosicrucian,’’ to cover their
activities along lines of superstitions
and fads and fancies in religious and
spiritual matters. ___
I hope that this information will be
helpful and that those seeking more
information will write to the head­
quarters for authentic statements.
Respectfully yours,
PHIL W STARKLE,
Bismarck, N. D.
 T h e B ism arc k T rib u n e
B ism arck , N o rth D akota
F rid a y , A p ril 10, 1931
Page 6

ANSWERS DOTY QUERY

Editor, Tribune:
In your People's Forum under date
of April 7 I observe an Inquiry from
one W. E. Doty, who appears to be a
seeker after knowledge relative to the
order of the order of Rosicrucians, of
which I have some knowledge. If you
will pernut me I will endeavor to
give your reaaers, also Mr Doty, such
information as I may have, through 1
the People's Forum.
The order of Rosicrucian dates
back several centuries before the
birth of Christ. Although it is not
my purpose to set forth its teachings one body, having representation in
and purposes dealing with mankind the international Rosicrucian con­
a t any great length, still I may be gresses. The AMORC does not seal
nble to set forth a short answer to its teachings but to those who are
th is inquiry. seekers after knowledge it gives them
The Rosicrucian Order has existed freely to all affiliated members, to­
In all civilized lands for many cen­ gether with many other benefits.
turies. is a ncn-sectarian fraternal 1 Inquirers seeking to know the h is­
body of men and women devoted to tory, purposes and practical benefit
the investigation, study and practical of Rosicrucian association are Invited
application of natural and spiritual > to send for the free book. 'T h e Light
laws. The purpose of the oigam za- I o f Egypt,” which can be obtained
tion is to enable all to live m har- I from the American headquarters of
xnony with the creative, constructive, the order at San Jose, Calif., address­
cosm ic forces for the attainment of ing the inquiry to The Librarian. S.
bealth, happiness and peace. P C., AMORC Temple, Rosicrucian
This order is internationally known Park, San Jose, Calif.
e s AMORC and. in America and all i Dan K . Prentice,
other lands, constitutes the only form I Wilton, N. D.
o f Rosicrucian activities united in (
El Paso Herald - Post
El Paso, Texas
Friday, April 10,1931
Page 4

Truth of Life
THINKING OUT LOUD'
Have just read M. Kooe’ csm*
meats on E*. Paso’* “greeting to {he
rising sun-god Muhra in a pagan
of praise.'
If one shocld become aware of the
truths about an atom, for instance,
and then find those truths re p lie d
«n the universe as a whole, he would
not think that one truth was an im­
itation erf the others rathe? tv would
grasp the knowledge that the atom
was a miniature universe with its
positive center and its negative parts
dancing around it—that the who:**
repeats itself in each separate pan
I have Jurt read a wonderful book.
When the Sun Moves Northward."
It is a story of lif? overcoming the
inertia of matter, and bursting Into
manifestation at the time of year we
call Easter. (The main property « t
matter is ln*rti»—the opposite of
what life and evolution means*. T.v*
whole of Christ s life is a drama of
how this come* to be. But most im­
portant to us is that this drama en«
acted by the whole, and repeated in
the life of O’a- Eider Brother is the
story of what fe going on >within i»ir
own selves ^riih a final hope ti at
the spirit can overcome the inertia
of self and see the who!*? in perspec-
Uve—that there is bn one life and
we are more than brothers, All in*
portant regions have taught this
whether pagan or cbitiiian. The
Hindoos hav? a story to the effect
that the tuh swam everywhere m t-
in«r where the water was that we
me no water. The Christian says.
“In Him we live ami move and have
our betng ’ Does ptaise to a higher
Sourer then look so foolish? Can
the hand be of service if it swears
i
j
*
i
i
the hand be of service if H swears
I no allegiance nor gives praise to the
; body it serves, and frocn which it j
draws its We*
May I ask those who would find
the answer to what life may mean to
; write the Rosicruciasi Brotherhood j
j San Joee, Cattf.. for their literature? j
Here you ’Rill find how science and :
. religion may be friends, Among j
the names of eminent men who have j
been members or now arc, are i
Pranda Bacon Elbert Hubbard and
Albert Kimtein.
. The Theosophists will find at the
] heed of this order one of the two
masters tram wh^m Madame Blai-
vasky obtained he? instruction and
knowJedfe. Prceni»-!uaurv lias &<,*
t knowledgtd tts debt to the Ancient
White Brother hood by adding a
wosinrucian
" ” acgn
* » to the Ancient
‘ Accepted ScoWish Rite.
I S MBS MARC-AftlT POWKLL
ami t ilia, Tei.
Lincoln Evening Journal
Lincoln, Nebraska
Thursday, May 14,1931
Page 6

From the "Daily Drift" Column

by Dr. Ammi L. Bixby

E very day we strive to know a

little moii' th a n the d a y previous,
a l t e r ta k in g accou nt of w h a t us
lost by fo rg e ttin g . Y e ste rd a y we
received a le tte r fro m Royle
T h u rs to n u t Han Jose, a t the head
of the R o s ic r u d a n '‘O rd e r" of
N o rth A m erica. He tells us th a t
the society Is an o rd e r and not a
cult; t h a t ’ it had its beginning m
E gy pt 1,350 y e a rs before th e
C h ristia n e r a . th a t B en jam in
F r a a k h n w a s a t one tim e the head
m an of th e o rd e r in A m e ric a ; th a t
T b o m a s .Jefferson a n d moat of the
sig n ers of th e D e cla ra tio n of In ­
dependence w e re of th e faith, a nd
th a t th e v e ry n am e Philadelphia,
i.~ a R «»icrucian fa b ric a tio n , th a t
it costa but S5 to become a m em-
her. w ith du es $2 a m o n th for the
io n Uniting b en efits of m em b ership .
And Mr T h u r s to n closes his lette r
by th u s hin tin g a t e e it a in tnsida beliefs will n o t p rev en t you fro m
in fo rm atio n , im p o r ta n t if tru e . He in v e stig a tin g th e claim s of o th ers,
stays: “ W e note, th a t in the past as we know th a t th o se whr> begin
you have e x p re ss e d y o u rse lf very to to in v e stig a te w ith the idea of
c learly by s ta t in g th a t you kn ew p roving th a t th e re is no h e re a fte r
n o th in g of th e h e re a fte r, and th a t a re a lw a y s th e ones w ho so o n er
you did not believe a n yo n e else * o r l a te r —an d m o re often, so o n e r—
knew T h a t is a big question a n d prove to th e m selv e s th a t th e y
is open for discussion. W e hupe, j w ere w ro n g And th e re is no
h ow ever t h a t th o se s ta te m e n t* * pi oof like p ro v in g a th in g to y o u r-
t h a t y ou h a v e m ad e of y o u r own s e lf /'
 I he Lincoln Evening Journal
i.incoln, Nebraska
Monday, June 8,1931
Page 8

d a il y d r if t .

F ro m the AAHORC tem ple a t

San Jo se come* a tr a c t which
prom ises the e a rn e s t tr u t h seeker
a k ey to the m yutery of life th ru
a book th a t is n 't sold bu t Is loaned
to the sincere stu d e n t of self evo­
lution who can prove t h a t he is
a f te r wisdom a nd is going full tilt
in th a t direction. The title of the
to o k is "The L ight of E g y p t.” It
is th e nam e th a t queers it with
y ou r Uncle Leander^ O riental
m ysticism gives us th e Heebe-
jeebes. If there is no modern
m ethod of elucidating the prob­
lems of our m undane existence, we
shall muddle th r u as ig n o ra n t as
th e best of them.
1 m r n r ti m w *lt a n d p o n d e r on th e th e m *
! O f life , a n d w h a t ll m e a n * to you a n d
m e.
A t lo n g e s t it la lik e a ■ u m m er d re a m —
A jo u rn e y o v e r a a u n c h a rte d te a .
A n d w h en y o u a a c b o r th e r e I t n o t die*
1 c e rn ed
A la n d in g p lac e a a f a r y o u 're c o n c c rn e d .

- I f th o e e lo n s - d e id E g y p tia n * e v e r k n ew
O f u y i t i i n c t h a t au p e rse d e a d e c a y ;
I f th e y co u ld c a tc h a n o r ie n ta l view
i O t a n y th in * b ey o n d th * n o u n d o f cla y .
I t aeem a to m e w h o te lla *t At d a te
m, u } « u n a y M y , p r e tty m M d ila t la ta .

H ad I th la i r u 1 E g y p tia n l i e ret. c a u g h t.
I 'd a t r u t g l e r» re ie a Je it, q u ic k a a a e * t;
W ith m e ’tw o u ld be n o e a o te rie th o u g h t
I 'c h a w l it o u t. y o u b e t y o u r l i f t o a O K I.
A nd air rh e w o rld , t i e U lg hhrow a a n d IBs
h lck a.
I W o u ld »*ng th e p ra la e a of H A R A T U I ' I K
| Copy Egyptian
T emple in U. S.
Shrine Draws Visitors
to Rosicrucian Park
in California
A temple without roof or walls Is
attracting thousands of visitors lo tho
Rosicrucian park In San Jose, Calif.
The strangely constructed temple
is an exact replica of the famous
temple of Karnak. built by the Egyp­
tians In the year 1350 B. C.
In every detail the original shrine
has been reconstructed: hieroglyph­
ics and complex decoration represent­
ing weeks of tedious carving and
painting have made the temple one
of the most unusual buildings in the
United Slates.
The odd monument commemorates
the memory of the founders of the
Rosicrucian brotherhood, one of the
oldest organizations in the world.
Over 3.000 yenrs ago. In a like temple,
these sages gathered to share their
wisdom with those desiring counsel.
It was a t tho time of the erection
of the temple of Karnak. Egyptian
historians contend, that Amonhotcp
IV founded the famous fraternity
whlrh continues to disseminate Its
knowledge to this day.
The Rosicrucian brotherhood,
known generally as AMORC. has re­
cently completed the unique temple
as a part of the building program on
I heir grounds In California, their
North American headquarters. An
Egyptian auditorium, dcdicatcd to
the memory of Sir Francis Dacon. at
one time a Rosicrucian leader, also Is
nearing completion in the Rosicru­
cian park. The Milwaukee Journal
Mthvaukrc has several groups af­ Milwaukee, Wisconsin
filiated with the Rosicrucian fellow­ Friday, July 3,1931
ship. Page 4
 ROfSIORUCIANS MAKE
TRIP TO BIO TREES
Several hundred Rosicrucians
gathered at North American head­
quarters at Amorc tem ple, in an­
nual convention at San Jose, and
enjoyed a motor trip through the
Santa Cruz mountains to the
beach here yesterday.
The group visited points of in­
terest on the coast, and returned
by way of the Big Trees, where
luncheon was served. For many
it was their first glimpse of the
glaat redwood trees, and they de­
scribed the experience a thor­
oughly enjoyable one.
D elegates returned to Ban Jose
in tim e for the devotional services
at Amorc tem ple in the evening.
Convention sessions were resum­
ed today, continuing throughout
tom orrow and W ednesday. i
i ---------* -------- I

Santa Cruz Evening News

Santa Cruz, California
Monday, July 27,1931
Page 2
The Fresno Bee
Fresno, California
Sunday, July 31,1931
Page 10

Fresnans A ite n d 1
A n n u a l M eeting j
j O f R osierucians
"Dr. W. 3 . .Avery, "Mrs. Fannie
Wuircn and Max DutoowyViy of
Krcsno -were delegates to the 1 n-
ternuUonal ‘Roslnruclon convcnUon.
held recently at Son Jose. «t which I
nearly COO persons, rcpre^^nliny:!
six countries and three jnrlsdlc-i
lions of the order Merc present.
I Discussion o£ scientific nnd philo­
sophical j^Mbjor.ls» InoV ploce nt (lie
sessions. A che?t mndr of seventy*
two kind? of “wood tunm Ml parti'
of the world, w.-u; propertied 1 o 1 he
order by Dr. II. Spenrcr Uwia,
impci-Atnr. P. a r c mnnnsei Ipls.
itaihfirrd b y the mem'bers, win bfr
,kcnt h ere/ i
The fiouvention voted to hold!
tie.xt year’s in relink at Snn .lo*c.|
1 he national headquarVis of thrj
Ko?imicinn Older. The uffio.\n 11
sbuilding of the no?lerur.Inn.«( which 1
w as d p,U ra tr.iS nt th e c o n c la v e . !■*?
of bvy.nnli nr* aTchitnrtni** pnd:
honpr-s ?m orientat »ml ftzypttani
|»museum *nd laboratory,*
The News - Herald
Franklin, Pennsylvania
Saturday, August 1 ,1931
Page 4

T H A V E !>een invited tn become a

inetnhor of th e Rosicrucian B ro th ­
erhood. known a< “Tin* Anc ien t Mystic
O r d e r ftosao f'rnei.- *' w ith offices a t
Kosicrnoinn Tmrk. San .lost*, C:il, A
p a r a g r a p h in tin* M t o r <ny*: “Tho
R oslc rne fans know fin* <coref princi­
ples of health. prn s p o ri iy nnd solf*
m a s t e r s h i p nnd **an assist you in over ­
c o m in g t he obstacle,* t h a t a r e v ta nd in s
in y n u r way. T h e i r method* will point
tho w a y of a c h ie v e m e n t nnd enable
von to have s u p re m o sucrose a nd li:ij>- j
piness in your home. in y o u r bu-inos* |
l a n d In your re la tio n* with others, j
T he y will lift \vni to t h a t position
from where yon will ho able to con­
trol ev ery ariion to y o u r creates! ad-
n!:itr**.” As tho r e g is tr a ti o n fop is
•*.*» a n d tin* m o n th ly duos $‘J, I know I
oan p u t that nmHi money to hotter
u*e t h a n endeavoring, a f t e r nil tho«e
y e ars, to ehanve my mode of life. The
K o«irrueiaiis mn\ l»e ail rijrht nnd may
h av e a m in io n 1«» fulfill, hut the) do
t not a p p e a l t*> nn» ___ _____________
S a n ta C ru z News
S a n ta C ru z , C alifo rn ia
M o n d a y , A u g u st 17, 1931
P age 6

♦ ♦ ♦
R E P R E S E N T S SANTA C T O Z
AT R O S IC R t’C IA N M E E T
Anna Llahcr represented S a n ta
O u t at the Internationa] R obI-
crucian con ven tion In San J o a e
atten d ed by over 100 m em bers
and d eleg a tes from all paTtB of
th e world.
T w o new Rtructure* were d ed i­
cated at th e RoHicrucian Park, n a ­
tion al head q u arters including a
m em orial aud itorium to Sir F ra n ­
cis Bacon and the tem ple erected
to colnm em orate the m em ory o f
A m anhotep th e LV.
 Public Assembly
Weekly Period for Self Unfoldment
All Welcome—Free of Creeds

NEXT SUNDAY
November lit.
And Every Sunday Thereafter
t h e m o at m o d e r n r e r o la tio n o f L if e 's M y s te rie s a n d C osm ic
la w s , w ith h e lp f u l s o lu tio n s a n d p ra c tic a l aid s.
I n s p ir in g O rg a n a n d O r c h e s tr a l s e le c tio n s . A n c ie n t R itu a l
a n d I m p re s s iv e C e rem o n y in b e a u tif u l O r ie n ta l s u r r o u n d in g s .

INSTRUCTIVE DISCOURSE
by H. Spencer Lewis, F. R. C., Ph. D.
Author, World Traveler, Brilliant Lecturer
w ho w ill sp o a k o n p o p u la r n u b jp c ts d e a lin g w ith t h e M e n ta l.
S p ir itu a l, P sy c h ic an d P r a c tic a l p ro b lem * o f life , w ith m e th o d s
f o r S B L F -U N K O L D M E N T a n d th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f y o u r la te n t,
p e r s o n a l p o w e rs.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

d e a lin g w ith t h e I m p o rta n t s u b je c ts o t d a lly life a n d w o rld
p ro b le m s , w ill fo llo w th e d is c o u rs e .

EVERY SUNDAY EVENING, 7:30

Doors open at 7. Come early and enjoy the mnBic.
NO COLLECTION — ALL WELCOME
M a k e th in p la c e y o u r S u n d a y N ig h t H o u r of
R e a l H elp in I m p ro v in g Y o u r H e a lth
P r o s p e r ity a n d H a p p in e s s.

ROSICRUCIAN AUDITORIUM
Naglee Ave., Bet. Chapman and Park Aye.
Santa ( ruz Evening News
SAN JOSE Santa Cruz, California
T ak e Alum rtf a T ro lle y to NAGL E E AVE.— Saturday. October 24, 1931
P le n ty of A u to P a rk in g Spare. Page 6
Santa Cruz News
Santa Cruz, ( ilifornia
Saturday. October 24, 1931
I'age 7

osicrucians to
lold Services In
San Jose Church
IAN JOflE, Oct. 24.— S t a r t i n g
day evening. N ovem ber 1, t h e
kicruclunH will co n d u ct p u b lic
iday serv ices u n d e r th e n a m e
he R o8icrucian A ssem bly In t h e
{ a u d ito riu m on N aglee a v e -
n e a r P a r k av en ue, San J o se ,
'h ese S un day ev en in g services
b eing held In m a n y p a r ts o f
erica. Those m eetin gs a re n o t
a tte m p t to o rg a n is e o r s t a r t
lew re lig io u s m o vem ent, b u t
le r to s u p p le m e n t th e w ork be-
done by th e v a rio u s c h u rc h e s,
'he p ro g ra m s fo r t h e p u b lic
itlngs will con sist o f a b r ie f
in te re s tin g form of O rie n ta l
al acco m p anied by m usic a n d
owed by a discourse by Dr. H .
n c e r Lewis, th e ch ief o ffic e r
:he R oslcru clans f o r N o r th
erica. A t th e conclusion of t h e
sourse h e will a n s w e r m a n y
• tlo n s d e alin g w ith p ra c tic a l
lira o f life.
Santa Cruz Evening News
Santa Cruz, California
Saturday, October 31, 1931
Page 6

PUBLIC ASSEMBLY
Weekly Period for Self Unfoldment
Every Sunday Night at 7:30
General Public Welcome—Free of Creeds

Starting Tomorrow Night

T h e m o s t m o d e r n r e v e l a t i o n s o f L if e 's M y s te r ie s a n d C o s m ic
L a w s , w ith h e l p f u l s o l u t i o n s n n d p r a c t i c a l a i d s .
111n p ir 1n k O r g a n a n d O r c h e s t r a l S e le c tio n s . A n c ie n t O r i e n t a l
IU tu a l n n d I m p r e s s i v e f ’e r e m o n y in A t t r a c t i v e s u r r o u n d i n g s .

Tomorrow Night's Discourse:

“The Secret Key to

Personal Prosperity”
Ity H . S p e n c e r L e w is , F . R . ( \ , l*h. I>.
A u th o r , W o r ld T r a v e l e r , H r l llin n t L e r tu r e i-

D r. L e w is w ill e x p la in h o w to a t t r a c t t h e m a t e r i a l t h i n g s o f
life , a f t e r f in d in g th e K e y t o o u r n e e d s . S im p le a n d p r a c t i c a l
r u l e s f o r r e m o v in g t h e d e p r e s s i o n f ro m o u r p e r s o n a l a f f a i r s .
T h e R o s ic r u c ia n s h a v e s u c c e s s f u l l y u s e d t h i s s y s te m f o r h u n ­
d r e d s o f y ears.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A f t e r t h e d is c o u r s e e a c h S u n d a y D r. L e w is w ill a iiH w er q u e s ­
ti o n s p e r t a i n i n g lo p e r s o n a l o r n a t i o n a l m a t t e r s . A fe w o f
t h e q u e s t io n s f o r n e x t S u n d a y a r e :

1. W h a t is G a n d h i 's s e c r e t 5. S h o u ld d i v o r c e b e m a d e
p o w e r? e a s ie r?
2 H ow can m e m a s te r o u r 6. W h at h ap p en ed to th e
f a l e o r d e s t in y ? T rib e s of Is ra e l?

3. W hat s tra n g e pow er 7. D oes m an e v e r go (o

d o e s M u s s o lin i u s e ? H e ll— a n d w h y ?

4. W h y do th e R o s ic ru - S. I h c rim e In c re a s in g be­
c ia n s c r i t i c i s e s p i r i t u a l ­ c a u s e o f e c o n o m ic c o n ­
is tic s e a n c e s ? d itio n s ?

Doors open at 7. Como early and onjoy tho mufuc.

NO COLLECTION — ALL WELCOME
M a k e t h i s p la c e y o u r S u n d a y N ig h t H o u r o f
R e a l H e lp In I m p r o v in g Y o u r H e a l t h
P r o s p e r i t y a n d H a p p in e s s

ROSICRUCIAN AUDITORIUM
Naglee Ave., Bet. Chapman and Park Aves.
SAN JOSE
Take A lam eda T rolley to NAGLEE AVE.——
P len ty of A uto Parking Hpnn>
The Winnipeg Evening Tribune
Winnipeg. Manitoba. t anada
Tuesday, November 3, 1931
I’age 19

Ro*icrucian Mysfcr r*
All a i n v r * N«k*'i ( n r t h a « r « * l t ^ u i h and
i>ow«r k n o w n t o i h t A n c U n ti. w r i t * for
th a book. " L t i h l o f E c r p t . " n»«ll#d
«r*thmit o b lig a tio n to vtud»nt« rf th«
h ig h e r t i * i o f n a tu r e , L ib rarian 111.
Atnnro T t m p l * Ran J o b * , r a i l f o r n l a .
Dr. Lewis Talks
Before Ad Club
On Rosierucians
The story of the nnclent Roslcrusian
order, founded during the reign of
King Amcnhotep In 1350 B . C., will
be told by Dr. H. Spencer Lewis, su­
preme secretary of the order, in a talk
before tho Advertising Club tonight
At tho Hotel Salnlc Claire. Ho will
tell of tho advertising methods now
used by the Roslcruclans, Including
newspapers, magazines, direct mall and
other means.
A University of Santa Clara quartet
composed of AI Pucclneill, tenor;
Hrnry Noonan, pianist: Eduardo Cora-
mlno. banjoist. and Augustlno do In
Guardla, banjoist, will provldo music, San Jose Evening News
Tho chairman of tho evening will be San Jose, California
Monday, November 16, 1931
Virgil L. Rankin of the RanHn Ad­ Prw20
vertising Agency.
San Jose Evening News
San Jose, California
Saturday, November 21,1931
Page 12

A A
Rosicrucian
PUBLIC ASSEMBLY
W EEKLY PERIOD for SELF UNFOLDMENT
Every Sunday Night at 7:30
General Public Wclcome— Free of Creeds
T h e m oet m odem revelations of L ife's M ysteries an d Cosmic Laws,
w ith helpful solutions a n d practical aids.
In sp irin g O rgan a n d O rch estra selections. A ncient O rien tal R itu al
a a d Im pressive Cerem ony In A (tra c t Ire S urroundings.
Tomorrow Night’s Discourse:

“Developm ent of
Personal Magnetism”
B 7 H. Spencer Lewis, F. R . C« P h . D.
A u lh ir, W orld T raveler. B rillian t i M ls r e r
Can you Impress o th ers an d m ake them agree w ith your point of
view? C an you approach anyone in business or social a ffa irs s a d win
your way? I t Is personal m agnetism th a t counts as th a g restcst p e r­
sonal a s ss t In becom ing successful, hsppjr. a n d prosperous In life. D r.
Lewis wiU tell you th e secret of such personal m agnetism . T h e w orld's
greatest m en a n d wom en have used 11 to bring them advantages In
life.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS:
A fter th e discourse each S u n d ay Dr. Lewis will answ er questions
pertain in g u> personal or n a il a n i l m a tte rs. A few of the question* lo r
n ex t S unday a r t :
1. Do you believe In capital W here d id sin originate if
punishm ent? God m ade a ll th in g s good?
S. W h at h th e best m ethod of
Xs th e seed of life a n ele­ correcting b sd h ab its in
m e n t of th e unknow n Ood? little child ren ?
8. W liere was Jesus crucified?
Is th e re a universal m oral
law?
7, Ara all of th e books of th e
Biblo Inspired a n d holy?
Doors open at 7. Come early and enjoy the music.

WARNING!
T he auditorium is filled to capacity every S unday n ight. T hese
a n th e m ost talked about m eetings held In S a n Jose. If you come
late you m ay have to stand. B rin g a friend an d come early.

NO COLLECTION— ALL WELCOME

M ake T ills Place Y our S unday N ight H our of
R eal H stp in Im proving T our H ealth,
P rosperity a n d H spplness.

ROSICRUCIAN AUDITORIUM
Naglee Ave., Bet. Chapm an and Parle Avei.
Take Alameda Trolley to NAGLEE AVE.
Plenty of Auto Parking Space
San Jose Evening News
San Jose, California
Saturday, December 5, 1931
Page 12

Public Assembly
WEEKLY PERIOD for SELF UNFOLDMENT
Every Sunday N ight at 7:30
General Public Welcome— Free of Creeds
T h e m o st m o d e m rev elatio n s of L ife's M ysteries a n d Oosmlo L a i n
w ith helpful so lutions n n d p ra c tic a l a id i.
Ju s p lrln c O rg a n a n d O rc h e stra S elections. A n clcn t O rie n ta l R itu a l
a n d Im pressive C erem ony In A ttractiv e S u rrounding*.

Tomorrow Night*s Discourse:

“More Miracles of Mind” B y I t. S p cn cer U h I i , F . R . C.. P h . D.

A uthor, W srk l T raveler, B rillia n t L ectu rer.
A t th o re q u e st o f h u n d re d s w ho w ere p re s e n t la s t S u n d ay , D r.
L ew is will a d d to h is previous ta lk on M iracles o f M ind a n d ex p lain
fu r th e r a s to n ish in g rovelattons a n d m a n ife sta tio n s o f th e pow er of
m in d In tho h u m a n body to a t fe e t o u r p hysical, m e n ta l a n d social
conditions. T h is discourse will prove Intensely in te re stin g a n d holpful
to all.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS:
A fter Uie discourse e t c h S unday, D r. L c v ii w ill «n*w*r quw tlorw
pcrinm inff lo p ersonal or n a tio n a l m a it c n . A few o f tho questions
Xor n e x t S u n d ay nro;
t. tf p l r l u r i t v i u a r i h l p f* dans an r a r lh it It It l>
* d « P ( r d f a r A a n J o * * , w h a will li r a it n .11 I m lr * •cpim tlen of
b i th« w m i f i ? tba
I , i r t u i I t I k a d i f f e r e n t * fc« tw t» n
t. tV h m m u I ha M dr •( Jfim Ika i v p r r r m i r l i i i m ind and
burMd niter tha A iu n ilia? th a t n d n a llla c ap lrll af G a d ?
X W hr da r a n p r a M U t r * d l s * 1 f « . V i l thara a ic r n ’i a t l w ard11?
(ra n Jainlrtr 7 f u r c n i n l t a U o n T
1 , ITknU in (h a "D U tk «(
i. n i t i tka pbratt. MT h r will bt iu u u r
Doors open at 7. Come early nnd enjoy the music.

WANNING!
T lic au d ito riu m Is filled to c a p a c ity every S u n d ay n ig h t. H ie s e
a r e th e m o st talk ed -n b o u t m c e u n c s held tn Ban Joe*. I f you
com e late you m ay h ave to s ta n d . B ring a frie n d a n d com e early.

NO COLLECTION— ALL WELCOME

M ake T ills P lace Y o u r S u n d a y N l |h t H o u r o f
R e a l H elp In Im p ro v in g Y our H e a lth ,
P ro sp erity a n d H appiness.

ROSICRUCIAN AUDITORIUM
Naglee Ave,, Bet, Chapman and Park Aves,
Take Alameda Trolley (0 NAGLEE AYR,
Plenty of Auto Parkin? Space
1932
 Public Assembly
WEEKLY PERIOD for SELF UNFOLDMENT
Every Sunday N ight at 7:30
General Public Wolcomc— Free of Creeds
T he m ast m odern rcvelalloni of Life's M ysteries a n d Cosmic f.a « s
with h elpful zioluiioni find practical nidi.
In sp irin g O rgan an d O rch estra SolccLions. A ncient O riental H u^al
a n d Imnrc&ilvc Ceremony In A ttractive Surroundinas.

Tomorrow Night's Discourse:

“ How Vibrations Affect Us”

(W ith Special Demonstrations)
B y If. S p e n c e r L ew is, F . I t . C ., P li, D .
A uthor, World Traveler, n rlllla n t t e c t u m
Come and «eo the dem onstration! of vibrations. L e a m !<•<* th e
v lbratloni of sound an d color a ffect o ur h oalih, our m inds hi d r> >r
live* Como and lee Iheie dem onstrations of n a tu re '! m ysterloui forces
working through us and around us.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS:

A fter th e discourse each Sunday D r. Lewis will answ er qi*»'i«na
p ertaining to personal or naU onal m atters. A few of th e quest. >ia lur
next Sunday are:
I. A r t c u r ( c Hm I I t t i h a i a fa ir Is I b ia l d ■ r i a n t b rld t
■ b , p b p IIi T l i » * r k and aaaiai )a
t, M ill »• m « it i n i k n * « » « r ■ b in tt
lu ir d onaa a lta r daa lliT A r t I b l m u m p t a p li at l< i* t
S. h b i l i a »ll h i h > i i f t n I* • t s liln i Bui b u lld ln i > aud
aurrccd In lll< vtall* h o n ral b r lla r amplraT
anra » u f f » r <Ih i h and p a » a il» T C i n v l i t a Ju a llr demand I b t
I. A n lha m i l l a l Ill* I n mu la bl* aim # frcrd a m Ib a l i L . k baa
In t b t lr p t r la d lt ltr T band* a ia m a a f

Doors open a t 7. Come early and enjoy the ntuoic.

WARNINGI
The auditorium Is filled to capacity every S unday nig h t. T h t> r m e
the m ost talked ab o u t m eetings held In S an Jo»e. If you » ■>c
Into you may have to stAnd. B ring a friend and come c m y

NO COLLECT 10N^~ALL WELCOME

M ake T ills Place Y our S unday N ight H our of
R eal H elp In Im proving Youi H ealth,
P rusperlty an d H appiness.

ROSICRUCIAN AUDITORIUM
Naglee Ave., Bet. Chapman and Park Aoes.
Take Alameda Trolley to NAGLEE AVE,
Plenty of Auto Parking Space
 Dr. Lewis To
Discuss Power
Of Mans Mind
At the Rnslrmclan public assembly
o n fragile Avenue tomorrow night. Dr.
Spencer Lewis will talk on "Self-Heal­
ing.” At the request of hundreds who
have been attending the public meet­
ings. he will explain the rational, sim­
ple and sane methods used and taught
by the Roslcruclans for many cen­
turies for preventing disease and cor­
recting inharmonious or abnormal
chronlo or temporary conditions in the
human body.
Dr. Lewis will contend that not only
through the use of the mind and Its
creative healing powers but through
many other simple methods, the per­
son who la 111 can easily bring about
important changes In his physical
condition and cure himself of most of
the ailments that hold man In an
Imperfect state.
The usual half hour period of music
will precede the discourse, and at the
close oI the discourse there will be the
usual answering of questions dealing
with practical affairs of life.
On Friday night, March 11, Dr.
Lewis will give the third of the series
of Friday evening illustrated trav­
elogs. This coming Friday night the
subject will be a travel through Jeru­
salem and Syria, illustrated by scenes
and incidents depleting the strange
people, strange occupations and holy
shrines in these localities.
The lecture will begin at 7:30 San Jose Evening News
o'clock, but the doors arc open at 7. San .lose, California
Children are not admitted unless ac­ Saturday, March 5, 1932
companied by parents. There is no Page 5
collcctlon or admission charge.
 R O M n tiT i A N O R n r it
Tom orrow n lc h t Dr. Levis. the
Im p rratn r of th e R osicrucian O rd rr
nnd auth o r, w orld-traveler an d brU-
llnn t lecturer will take as th e subject
of his discourse, "O vercom ing O b­
stacles" an d wUI e x p la in how the
R o slrm clsn principles m ay be applied
In one's every-day life to overcome
these obstacles surely a n d quickly.
T hese lectures have been h eld for
capacity audiences every S unday eve­
ning durin g th e w inter. Dr. Lewis
announces th a t they will be dlneon-
Untied d u rin g th e sum m er m onths
and t h a t th e last lecture of th is se a ­
son will be Riven M arch 21. T he p u b ­
lic Is Invited to attend- T here Is no
ndmUslon ch arg e o r collection. I t Is
necessary, how ever, to be a t th e Rosl-
crucian A uditorium on Naglee 'A ve­
nue. before 7:30 jw every se a t In the
large auditorium Is occupied by th a t
tim e. A fter th e discourse D r. Lewis
will answ er a num ber of questions
San Jose Evening News
dealing w ith personal an d practical San Jose. California
m atters a i well as those pertaining Saturday, March 12, 1932
to r e l i g i o u s an d philosophical
m ysteries. Page 5
Dr. Lewis Will Speak
On Vesuvius Tonight
Tonight at the Roscraclan Temple
on Nagl*e Avenue, Dr. H. Sprncer
Lewis will give another of hi* beauti­
fully Illustrated travelogs. Tills time
lie will conduct his audience around
Vesuvius and throueh the land of
Pompeii. The magnificent ruins Bnd
beautiful shrines of this part of the
world will make a fascinating and in­
structive lecture.
It will commence at 7*30 p. m„ but
the auditorium doors will be opened
at 7 o'clock. Admission is free. Chil­
dren are admitted only when accom­
panied by their parents.

San Jose Evening News

San Jose, California
Friday, March 18, 1932
Page 6
 Rosicrucians, Exponents
Of Ancient Cult, Observe
New Years Here Sunday
C. W. Rodgers One of Few in New Year for Him
Region Following Path Bl&i-
ed By An Old Philosophy

I F o llo w in g a n in te lle c tu a l p a th c u t
; by th e p h ilo so p h e r of old th r o u g h a
i w ild e rn e ss o f su p e rstitio n . h a if -
| know ledge a n d a b so lu te ig n o ra n c e
I C L a rle s W . R odgers. 233 Ease Mair*
| street. is looking forward :o the%d«
1 v e n t o f a New Y ear tom orrow .
! I n th e c a le n d a re d existence of th e
m a jo rity o i A m e ric an s, to m o rro w
w ill be th e first d a y of S p rin g ; b u t
to M r. R o d g ers it w ill be New Y e ar's
D ay. T h e d ifferen c e in o u tlr o k is
a c c o u n te d fo r b y th e fa c t t h a t M r.
R o d g e rs is a R o sicru cian , a n d a
R o sic ru c ia n is p a rtic u la rly c o g n i­
z a n t o l th e law s o! n a tu re .
M e n tio n oi to e w ord R o sic ru c ia n
is in tro d u c tio n 10 a v a st s to re o:
tr a d itio n a n d fcis.orv th a t linK. M id -
( cUetown w iu i m e l a n a e s t c a m e ;*
i of th e e a r t h a n d th e e a rlie st d a y s of
c iv iliz atio n . M r. R o d g ers is one oz
th e lew m e m b e rs in th is re g io n or
th e o rd e r w orldw ide in scop?, a n ­
c ie n t i n o rig in a n d p h iio so p m c a l in
io u n d a u o a a n d p urpose.
C la im in g o rig in as a i r a t e m i t y in ,
E g y p t in u ie re ig n ot P h a r a o h T n u t - ■ CHARLES KODGERS
m cse I I I , t h e R o sic ru c ia n O rc ^ r m ay }
________________
be tra c e d th r o u g________ ..........
h th e ag es m............„
o re by , T o. m o rro w w ill b e b irth d a y of
th e echoes oi its te ac h in g a n a th e j S p rin g for m ost of us b u t for M r. ’
q u a ck e ry it u n w o n te ajy in sp ire d th a n _R o g ers it w ill ... m ark ad*-v en -t of' th e .
by re a so n o t its own re p u ta tio n . T h e R o sic ru c ia n y ear 3285.
R o sic ru c ia n OrO?r to d a y , re p u te d ly
follow ing th e te n e ts in lo rce sin ce its
fo u n d in g in 150U B. C.. is fra te rn z tv
n o n -s e c ta ria n , in te rn a tio n a l and
a d m ittin g b o th sexes on a n eq u ality
of m e m b e rsh ip fo r th e p rc m o n o n of
I a m o re e n lig h te n e d living b ased on
I know ledge of n a tu ra l law s som e-
j tim es ig n o re d by h u m a n beings. In
| th e m ed iev al ages it was th e tool of w m
m o re m a n o n e clever sefcemer w nose
 j I t s e x istence s h ro u d e d in m y s t e r y , !
! a lth o u g h a p p a r e n tly s o t in d elib er- j T om o rro w th e re lo re will see th e •
j a te secrecy. d u rin g m a s t of its h is - ? 1 b eg in n in g o f th e y e a r 3285 c n th e !
| tory, kn ow led ge of th e R o s ic ru c ia n i R os ic ru c ia n cal e nd a r.
O r a e r w as re v iv e d in m e S e v e n te e n - j I T h o a d v e n t ol th e R o sic ru c ia n I
t h C e n tu ry by th e w ritin g s of J o - ; I New Y e a r varies w ith e a c h year, d e - j
h a n n V a le n tin A n d re a , a le a r n e d j i p e n d in g on th e e x a c t tim e ih e s u n j
cleric w h o told th e s to r y of C h n s - | e n te rs t h e zodiac sign of Aries.
t i a n R o sen k reu z, a F o u r t e e n t h C e n - ; I n th e 1932 of the J u l i a n c a le n d a r j
tu r y s c h o la r w ho was s u p p o s e d to ; th e s u n wifi e n t r r Aries a t 2:44 p. m . j
n a v e s p e n t m u c h tim e i n th e la n d s i E a s te r n S t a n d a r d T im e. M a r c h :
of civ u iz atio n 's oriyrn. i n p u rs u it oi I tw e n tie th , a n d Mr. Rodgers. In c o m ­
th e v a u n ts d Wisdom of t h e i^ast- m o n w ith R o sic ru c ia n s th r o u g h o u t
HavLng a c q u ire d it, he r e tu r n e d to ■ the w orld, will c e lr b ia te th e b ir t h cf
E urope to s h a r e nis kn ow ledge w ith | a New Y e a r w ith a .sj'nibohcal fea-st
th o se w h o c a r e d to t u n e Ih e ir lives , re p re se n te d by th e use of corn, salr
to t h a t h i g h level, acc o rd in g to t h e ; a n d g ra p e ju ice, p ra y e r a n d a brief :
A n d re a s t j r y . B u t th e r e s tu l e x ists r it u a l t h a t in c lu d e s a n a t t e m p t a t
u n c e r ta in ty w h e th e r B r to b e r R o se n - m e n ta l c o n ta c t w ith R o sic ru c ia n s in i
Jireuz w as a h isto ric a l h g u r e o r th e 1 every p a r t of A m erica. j
in v e n tio n o1 A n drea lo r tn e p u rpo se !
oi a m is u n d e rs to o d s a iiriz a rio n oi i
th e p h ilo s o p m c a l lollies cl his age. M iddletown Times Herald
T h e te r m r o s i c r u c i a n is variously ; M iddletown, New York
r e p o r te d to h a v e its o rm in in h is j Saturday, March 19, 1932
n a m e ; in t h e cross d e c o ra te d w ith a j Page 3
single rose t h a t is its public sym bol
a n a in c o m b in a tio n o t t h e w oras res,
m e a n i n g dew w h icn m e d ie v a l a l-
cnenusLs considered the w e s t pow -
c r i u l s o lv e n t of nold. a n d c ru x . J
m e a n in u cross, w hicn 10 t h m w as a
sym bol ol k iR h t r a t h e r u i a n r e n g -
iou s re velatio n .
A l t e r Anemia public in te re s t .in
R c s ic ru c ia n isin seem ingly lagg ed !
u n til t h e s p u rio u s C o u n ty C a ^ n u s - i
iro seized u p o n u s m y sticism a n d |
th e E m h t - e n m C en tu ry p ascio n lo r ;
p seu d o -scien ce to prey o n c o m m o n - j
crs a n d ro y a lty aim e w ith tn e a id j
oi h is la s c m a tin g a n d equally in - :
p rin icip lc d w u e . Lor«nz& te U c ia n a . •
O ver m e le n g th a n d b r . a d t h oi £ u r - [
ope a n a in Asia a n a .n u ic a m e
U agliostaos sold love n h iltres, dis- i
I pensed elixirs of your.h a n d d e a lt in i
| ail K inds 01 m a ^ ie tn c y i n u u u e u 11.
| th e ir a c tw it e s e sta b lis h m e n t ol :
w h a t C a g lia s tro a sserted was a new :
system oi t h e F re e m a so n ry in E n y -
la n d b u t w h ic h the jvia^onic o rd e r j
a p p e a rs to h a v e re p u d iu t. d.
W i t h ihi? E g y p t i a n in llu c nc e c on- i
ti nu in g to d o m i n a t e it s i ^ o i e n c p n u - i
ciples a n d practices, t h e a n r i e n r i
o r d e r h a s a c c o m m o d a t e d itself to !
tn e d c m a n a s oi progressing ages
I throufih iLs c o m b in a tio n oi p r a c ii -
I caliiy wit h m ys tri c is m .
Fitchburg Sentinel
Kitchburg. Massachusetts
Saturday, March 19, 1932
Page 2

—Officers of the Rosicrucian order)

will be installed March 25 a t a
ceremony m connection with its
New Year's observance. H ie offi­
cers Hr'*’ Mastei, Walter A. Brook;
Becrrta-}, E dw m l Ktnloch treasurer,
EIim Syria The ancient idea ofij
the New Year will be observed |
when thf* sun enters the zodiacal *
sign of Aries, March 20, at 2 44 p m !i
Success Talk To
Be Given Dr.
Lewis Tomorroiv
M e th o d s u se d b y m e m b e rs o f th o
R o s ic r u c ia n O r d e r th r o u g h o u t tlio
w o rld In b r in g in g su c c o ss In to th o l r
liv e s w ill bo t h e to p ic o f th o a d d re s s
to b e d p llv c rrd b y D r. H . B p e n c c r
L e w is a t th e R o s lc r u c ln n A u d ito r iu m
o n Nagl<M> A v e n u e to m o rro w n ig h t.
O n S u n d a y , M a r c h 37. t h e l a s t o f
t h e p r e s e n t s e r ie s o f S u n d a y s e rv ic e s
a n d d is c o u rs e s w ill e n d w ith a s p e ­
c ia l p r o g r a m o f E s s t e r m u s ic a n d a n
n d d ro e s o n " T h e R e a l C h r i s t A ris e n ."
T h e s e rv ic e s w ill b e d is c o n tin u e d te m ­
p o r a r ily d u r i n g th o s p r in g a n d s u m ­
m e r m o n th s . O n F r i d a y e v e n in g ,
M a r c h 26, D r. L e w is w ill clo se h i*
I llu s tr a te d le c tu rc s . i t w ill b e o p o n to
th e p u b lic fr e e o f c h n rg o .

San Jose Kvcning News

San Jose. C alifornia
Saturday, March 19, 1932
Page 5
San Jose Evening News
San Jose, California
Saturday, March 19,1932
Page 5

-V/-— W '
rs,
A A3
Rosicrucian
Public Assembly
WEEKLY PERIOD for SELF UNFOLDMENT
Sunday Night at 7:30
General Public Welcome— Free of Creeds
ONLY TWO MOKE SUNDAYS

Last public assembly, March 27

Tho most modern revelations of Life's Mysteries and Cosmic Lawi
with helpful solutions and practical Aids.
Inspiring Organ And Orchestra Selections. Ancicnt Oriental Ritual
tn d Imprcsslvo Ceremony In Attraotlvo Surroundings.
Tomorrow Night's Discourse:

“ATTRACTING SUCCESS”
By II. flprnctr Lewis, F. II. C., Th. D.
Author, World Traveler, Brilliant Lecturer
T h ro iiih Uia use o f torrni very tim iili ru les you t a n n-ttrnot miccmm an d
pro& nrruy an d k erp fn ilu re find depression o u t o f y o u r Ilfs. D r. L ew u will
explain theso tim plo m ethods.

QUESTIONS AND A N SW E R S :
A fter lliff durouifce O r l* w is will an sw er a n u m b er of q u estio n s p ^ rttln ln c
u> perivcmal. p ra c tic a l m ailer* , a s well a s th o ie d e a l i n g w ith rc llflo u * a n d
phll<>»( p h u »1 n>ykt/>neir

FREE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

On F rid ay evening. M arch 3fi, D r. T^wls will slvtr Uib l a a t o f lu* lectu res.
T he Subject will bo “A T o u r T tiro u sii th e P rin c ip al S tta n s o P laces niid
W ondern of E u ro p e.'1 b eautifully illu itrn te d . L eoture s ta rt* « t 7 30. Door*
open a l 7 00 No adm lM ion c h a rs e i n o oollectlon. T h is la a n a a to n lsh la E ly
beau tifu l lec tu re

Doors Open at 7. Como Early and Enjoy tho Music.

NO COLLECTION— ALL WELCOME
ROSICRUCIAN AUDITORIUM
Naglee Ave., Bet. Chapman and Park Aves.
Take Alameda Trolley to NAGLEE AVE.
I he Sail I ake Tribune
Salt Lake City, Utah
Sunday Morning, March 20, 1932
Page A 11

Ancient Order
Arranges Feast
U ta h fo llo w e rs o f Ih e a n c ie n t R o ­
s ic ru c ia n o r d e r , w h o w ill o b s e rv e
I the v e r n a l e q u in o x , a n c ie n tly c e le ­
b r a t e d a t th e b e g in n in g o f th e n e w
>j’e ar, w ill c o m m e m o r a te th e occasion
iw lth sy m b o lic al le a s t a n d ritu aL Wll-
1llam J. P a rk in s o n , 23CB T h ird E a s t
street, has re c e iv e d ih e official p r o c ­
la m a tio n of th e d a y fr o m th e G r a n d
L odge of t h e N o r th A m e ric a n J u r is ­
diction o f tlie o rd u r, A M O RC, In S a n
Jose, C alif. In a n n o u n c in g th e o b ­
serv an ce, M r. P a r k in s o n said:
"T h e s y m b o lic a l fe a s t is r e p r e s e n t ­
ed b y th e u se of c o j t j , salt, a n d g r a p e
j lice, th e fo r m of foods r e p r e s e n t ­
ing th e a ss im ila tio n in to th e b o d y of
th e n e c e s s a ry e le m e n ts f o r ex isten ce.
A u n iq u e f e a tu r e c f th e ritu a l Is th e
p e rio d of m e d ita tio n follow ing th e
c e r e m o n ia l feast, w h e n R o sic ru c ia n s
in e v e r y p a r t of N o r t h A m e ric a w ill
a t t e m p t a u n ifie d m e n ta l contact."
----------■»— *----------
Lincoln Evening Journal
Lincoln, Nebraska
Friday, June 10,1932
Page 6
From the "Daily Drift" Column
by Dr. Am mi L. Bixbi.
“I see.” writes Fred B. Humph­
rey, "that you are interested in
Pythagoras and his teachings. His
'hokum* started with the perfec­
tion and improvement of the
physical body, and development of
the soul. In his games he prohib­
ited wrestling—not a bad idea—
and taught the reality of the sub­
jective, and unreality of the ob­
jective universe, because the inter­
nal or thought-life is the cause of
the external w'orld. ‘What we
think we become’.” There, my
dear friend, was where Pythagoras
slipped in his philosophy as he did
in his notion that there is s u c h
an arrest of development in the
spirit world that the heckled and
harrassed personality has to come
back and suffer the tortures of
repeated Incarnations in order to
develop a soul that in the cen­
turies unnumbered will become a
fit associate for other souls that
have made the grade, and are
parked on the fadeless mountains
of perfection beyond the ken of
mortal understanding. It isn't for
mo to say a word against a man
who has been dead as long as
! who has been dead as long aa
Pythagoras, but I have no pa­
tience with a man dead or living
who, as a mystic, gives out a lot
of wild conjectures, and stub­
bornly refuses to tell what hp
knows,
Pythagoras, as I have said before.
In Epvpt filled chuck up w ith myatlc
lore.
He heard the prattle th at the priests
unloosed,
And swallowed all the bunk that they
produced.
These “ mysteries4’ he dare not adver­
tise;
The few who claimed his confidence
looked wise.
And organized to k;ep within each
vest
The secret wisdom that the cult pos­
sessed.
The Rosicrucians think they have It
caught.
But may be stringing us, as like as
not.
If esot?ric knowledge comes to me.
I'll lay the cards right down where
all can s*»e.
If truth appears to me. alive and real.
I'll let the cockeyed world in on the
deal,
San Jose Evening News
San Jose, California
Monday, June 20,1932
Page 4

L ib e l T r ia l
Is C o n tin u e d
Asking additional tim e to obtain
fu rth e r evidence, George L. Sm ith,
Bakersfield new spaperm an, appeared
before Justlco of th e Peace G ran d ln
H. M iller today an d Ills trial on a
crim inal libel charge was continued
u n til Ju ly 10 a t 10 a. ni.
S m ith is charged by Dr. H. Spencer
Lewis, lm perator of th e R osicrucian
Order, with in tern atio n al h ead q u ar­
ters on Naglec.Avenue here, of having
libeled D r. Lewis and m em bers of th e
order. The com plaint charges th a t
S m ith caused w ritten docum ents to
be circulated, calling D r. Lewis and
tho Rosicrucian officials "liars and
thieves,"
 M id d leto w n T im es lle r a ld
M iddletow n. New Y ork
F rid a y , J u n e 24, 1932
P age 4
Public Forum
MIRRORS OF THE PAST
E d i t o r , T h e T i m e s H e r a l d : May I t r e s ­
p a s s on your .space t o offer t h e following
as a t h o u g h t lor th is l i n n * w h e n p o l i t i c s
and economics a r c the prime concern of
t h o u s a n d s of Am e ric an s.
It Is s a i d t h e p r e s e n t m ir r o r s (he p a st .
Eve ry f u n d a m e n t a l of h u m a n n a t u r e or
of .social o r political life finds iis r e fl e c ­
t i o n in e v e n t s of t h e p a s t as c h r o n ic le d
by h is to ry . T o d a y o u r citizens arc c o n -
c r r n e d m o r e w l l h result* ol g o v e r n m e n -
tul de cr ce a s it alTects t h e i r lives t h a n in
p a r t i c i p a t i n g in e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a p r o ­
per g o v e r n m e n t . If we t u r n b a c k w a r d to
Use s ec on d c e n t u r y of peace of th o
R o m a n E m p i r e d u r i n g t h e turn- of T i t u s
we liiul t h e people at t h a t ti m e m o r e
c o n c e r n e d w i t h p e rs o n a l a ll a ir s a n d local
a c t i v i t i e s a:ul leaving g o v e r n m e n t a l a l -
f a u s to t h e e m p e r o r a n d lii.s lew s el ec ted
oflicials. Even I hose r i g h t s g r a n t e d t h e
people t h e y n e g l f c t e d e xer cis ing . T h e y
p r e f e r r e d p e r f o r m a n c e of d ut ie s in t h e i r
l im i t e d p e r s o n a l s p h e r e . T h i s e v e n t u a l ­
ly m a d e th o in di v id u a l r>i lit!I p i m p o r t ­
a n c e to t h e s l a t e so Lit as his c o n t r i b u ­
t io ns lo .slate a d m i n i s t r a t i o n was c o n ­
cerned.
We /incl t h i s c o n d it io n r e c u r r i n g tod ay .
I t m u s t be rea liz e d t h a t t h e in di v id u a l Is
t h e c r e a t o r of t h e s t a t e a n d t h e s t a t e is
for a n d of h i m . a n d he m u s t c o n c e r n
himscJl w i t h It or d e m o c r a c y Becomes a
s h a m . Fo r th e i n d iv id u a l to da y r ig h t ly
to serve his s t a t e a n d c r e a t e a n ideal one
h e m u s t of n e c e s s i t y u n d e r s t a n d him s e lf .
In c o n n e c t i o n with th is t h o u g h t a r e ­
c e n t p a m p h l e t p u b li s h e d by th e R o s i c r u ­
c ia n or de r, s e t s forth in p a r t t h i s i n t e r ­
e s t i n g sLq l e n ie n t;
1 ‘ T h e c h a n g e s now t a k i n g place a r e t h e
mo st i m p o r t a n t In t h e h is to ry of t h e
, world's a d v a n c e m e n t . T h e y a r c t h e
m o s t i m p o r t a n t bo ot use t h e y now a r e
t h e mo st w or ld -w id e a n d involve m o r e
persons, m o r e c o u n tr ie s, a n d m o re o p ­
p o r t u n i t i e s T hi s is going to be t h e
golden d a w n for millions of t h i n k i n g
m e n a n d w omen. It is going to be t h e
g r e a t e s t o p p o r t u n i t y t h a l t h e world h a s
e ve r see n for t h e a m h i f i o u s m a n a n d
w o m a n in t h e m id d le class of life to rise
to the h i g h e s t po s iti on s a n d t o c o n t r o l
t h e i r own f a t e a n d t h e ir own destiny. I t
is a n in div id u a l o p p o r t u n i t y for all. T h e
individual m u s t l e a r n tochoowe c ar ef ul ly
but to r e m e m b e r t h a t t h e c h a n g e s a re
t a k i n g place r a p i d l y T h e y will n o t wait
for th e o n e w h o h e s i t a t e s Every h o u r is
of value to yon. a n d you c a n begin th is
v e ry d a y t o m a k e yo ur life w h a t it s h o u ld
be.”
T i n s is not a s on g of false op ti m is m It
is a n a t t e m p t to b r in g t o re a li z a ti o n t h a t
Iht- Male is a s t r u c t u r e built of u n i t s of
i n d iv id ua ls a n d c a n rise n o h i g h e r t h a n
t h e vision held by t h e m a s s of t h e s e
units. If I m a y offer the s uggest ion . I
would su gge st l h a t t h o s e w h o a r e i n t e r ­
este d a l o n g t h e s e s u b j e c t s r e a d t h e i n ­
t e r e s t i n g bo okle t. “ T h e Wisdo m of t h e
Sn*;e.s" which s e t s th is s u b j e c t out in a
very f a s c i n a t i n g way. I n c i d e n t a l l y , it
m a y be s ec ur e d freely fr o m t h e a b o v e ­
m e n t i o n e d R o s ic ru c ia n O r g a n i z a t i o n a t
S a n Joso. C al if o rn ia .
Tn conclusion, it m u s t be r e m e m b e r e d
•h a : a political s t a t e is a c o n c e p t i o n of
m a n a n d t h a t its p e r f e c t i o n d e p e n d s on
t h e d e v e l o p m e n t of m a n .
C H A R L E S W. R O D G E R S .
 ALTOONA TRIBUNE. ALTOONA. PA.. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15V.T?

emperor and his few selected of­

ficials. Even thos« rights granted
the people, they neglected exercla-
ing. They preferred the perform­
ance of duties in their limited, per­
sonal sphere. This eventually made
the individual of little importance
THE INDIVIDUAL AND TH E (o the state, so far as his con­
STATE tribution to, state administration
Editor, Altoona Tribune: was conrerrted.
May ^ tr e s p a s s o n The space of We find this condition re-occur-
The Tribune to offer the following ting today. It must be realized that
a s a t h o u g h t for t h i s ti m e w h e n the individual Is the creator o f the
politics and economics are the state and the state is for and of
prime conccrn of thousands of him. and he must concern him self
Americans.
It is said that the present mirrors (Continued on Page
the post. Every fundamental o f
human nature or o f social ot politi­
cal life finds its reflection in events
of the past as chronicled by his­
tory. Today our citlsenry are con­
cerned more with the results of
governmental decree as it affects
their lives, than in participating in
the establishment of a proper gov­
ernment.
If we turn backward to the sec­
ond century of peace of the Roman
Empire during the time of Titus,
we £nd the people of that time
more concerncd with personal af­
fairs and local activities. leaving
the governmental affairs to the
 conception of man, and its perfec­
tion depends upon th e development
of man. ,
Walter Kurtz,
Altoona.
(From I’age 4)
witji it or democracy becomes a
shanu For the individual today to
rightly aerve his state and to
creatc an ideal one, he must of
necessity thoroughly ■understand
himself.
In connection with this thought a
ieccnt pamphlet published by the
Rosicrucian order. “AMORC/' and
distributed freely, entitled "1932
and You," sets forth in part this
interesting statement:
"The changes now taking
place are the most important
In the history of the world's
advancement. They are the
most important bccause they .
are the most world-wide ana
involve more persons, more
countries, and more opportuni­
ties. This is going to be the
golden dawn for millions of
THINKING men and women.
It is going to be the greatest
opportunity the world has ever
seen for the AMBITIOUS men
and women in the middle class
of life to rise to the highest
positions and to control their
own fate and their own destiny.
It is an individual opportunity
for ail. The individual must
learn to choose carefully, but
to remember that the changes
are taking place rapidly. They
will not wait for the one who
heiitates. Every hour is of
value to you and you can begin
this very day to make your life
wliat it should be. ’
This is not a song of false op­
timism. It is an attempt to bring 1
the realization that the state is a
structure built of units of in­
dividuals and can rise no higher
than the vision held by the mass
of these units.
In conclusion, It m ust be remem­
bered that a political state is a
San Jose Evening News
San Jose, California
Wednesday, July 20,1932
Pages 1 and 2

Resents Verbal Pummeling

PLAGIARISM
BY LEWIS
CLAIMED
Rosicrucian O r d e r Head
“ Literary Thief” Is De­
fense Argument

Counter charges of plagiarism were

hurled -In Justice Grandln H. Miller's
court by attorneys for George L.
Smith. Bakersfield printer, against Dr.
H. Spenrer Lewis, when the printer
opened his defense to the Rosicrucian
Order head's libel charge today.
By books and pamphlets, allegedly
written by Dr. Lewis and members of
his editorial board and published by
the Rosicrucian Order here. Attorney
Eugene Grattan, defending Smith,
sought to prove that his client’s
charges of "literary thief" against Dr.
Lewis are true.
The charges are made In n letter
allegedly written to Dr. Lewis by Smith
Inst March 25. copies of which were
said to have been circulated by Smith
over various parts of the country and
abroad.
LEWIS ON STAND
These charges were denied by Dr.
Lewis, when the prosecution reopened
Its case as court convened this morn­
ing and called him to testify. The
prosecution rested Immediately after­
ward.
The first witness called by the de­
fense was Dr. Lewis. Attorney Grat­
tan's efforts, however, to use books
ranging from economics to astrology
as a basis to prove his plagiarism
charges met defeat a t the numerous
objections entered b y Deputy District
Attomy Frank J. Watcrhouso and
Special Prosecutor Alfred Aram. D r. II. Spencer Lewis, Im p*r»lor of
"Even though Dr. Lewis got Ideas
from other books as a basis for his (he O rder of Ronlcruelana, Is a c ­
own," Waterhouse objected time and cusing George L. S m ith, Bakersfield
time again, "the evidence is not suf­ p rin te r, of crim inal libel In a n ae-
ficient to prove literary theft and Is tlon now occupying th e a tte n tio n of
Irrelevcnt." The court sustained most
of the objections along this line. a local court. D r. Lewis is show n
Smith's charge th at lectures were above; S m ith in th e lower picture.—
taken from the Book of Knowledge Lotner E ngraving Service photos.
were admitted by Dr. Lewis.
In 1920 when he was In Egypt, he
I testified, a wom an lie engaged to p re ­
p are a aeries of articles on child cul­
| LEWIS LIBEL
tu r a l subjects obtained m aterial from (C m i I m i I F ran h it Ob i)
th e “ Boole or Knowledge" for five or
six o f tho series. Uutl It was composed for apparently
D r. Lewis also declared th a t a poem m alicious purposes.
allegedly published by h im several T h a witnesses wer# R alph Lewis,
years a fte r it appeared In an o th er aon of the lm pcrator an d Brand secre­
a u th o r's work w as originally tran slated ta ry of the order; R. H. Knox, m a n ­
ager of the local B etter Business B u ­
from th e walls of an old Egyptian
reau ; M n . M ary A, Burke, B eadle
tem ple d atin g back thousand! of years. cosmetologist, and A. L. RenfO. K ern
T h e R oslcruclan Order, he testified, witness an d rehashed to su it your
County deputy aherlff. who arrested purpose.
was form ed by him In th is country In Bmlth a t h u Bakersfield hom s on
1800 w ith perm ission of th e order In "Lewis, your U nto I O rs n t is it steal
Lewis’ w arran t and confiscated 40 from th e ‘Economy of H um an Life.'
P ran ce. I t Is Incorporated In Califor­ copies of th e alleged libel letter an d *
n ia u n d e r tho nam e of tho A ncient “Lewis, why did you dem and 1)0 DO
m im eograph stencil from th e Ban rru io ls o o and Los A n­
M ystical o r d e r of Roslcruclans, Is an R alph Lewia testified th a t he h id
ed ucational an d fra te rn a l organiza­ geles lodges when you were forced to
received th e letter w ritten to his leave T am p a so suddenly?
tion, an d Is non -p ro fit m aking. fa th e r. M r. K nox declared he re ­
O nly four w itn o ie s were called by “ You, Lewis, lied when you w ent to
ceived a copy of th a letter from C al- T am p a an d prom ised a 111.000,000
th o prosecution yesterday. Testim ony ta r y , C anada, an d Mrs, B urke stated
was th a t the letter, allegedly w ritten building.
ano also had received * copy from “Lewis, w hy do you not com plete
by 8 m lth , was m ailed to D r. Lewis S m ith. your case ag ain st T hom as? You fear
h ere an d to o th er m em bers of th a T h a letter, read Into th e court rec­ both him an d me when th a t case
R oslcruclan O rder In S eattle, Iowa, ord by A ssistant D istrict Attorney comes to tria l, do you not? Do you
C anada, E ngland an d alsewhere, an d F ra n k J. W aterhouse, contains muoh n ot th in k X am wise to the ipethods
m a tte r of sensational n atu re allegedly yovi used to { r u n t T h o m it In Fraano
IC«ntlnarl *n Pi|« Twi) reflectin g upon Lewis' personsl in teg ­ a n d even now In Loe Angales? You
r ity an d hla connection with the Roel- poor sap.”
cru cian Order, Excerpts from t h l le t­ T h e le tte r Is d ated “ 110 C heater
te r. headed "You R otter.” are aa Avenue, B akerslleld. C a lif. M arch I t ,
follows: IBM," an d addressed "K. Spenosr
“Lewis, you lie when you say that Lewis. Im p of Amorc. S a n Jose, C alif."
you are a doctor of philosophy or any
other till* ftom the Hose Cralx U ni­
versity In Toulnus*. France, or any
•th er place In France. Thera Is no
each anlterslty,
“Lewis, you are no my psycble than
ft door knob. If you are, which I know San Jose Evening News
yon ara not. you will hare In the mall San Jose, California
tonight, to be received by ma tomor­ Wednesday, July 20,1932
row at IO i JO, a complete oopy of this Pages I and 2
letter which I ant writing yon, as well
■a a complete copy of the materiel I
am forwarding lo Ihe postal depart­
m ent In connection herewith. Year
failure to read your own tiara and my
mind and message will be proof pot|.
tlve that you h » i no power ever the
forces of Intelligence. Accomplish that
feel, and I will admit to the world
your ability.
“ Lewis, you li t When you sta te th a t
you are a m em ber of th e Masonto fra ­
te rn ity . e ith er hero o r abroad. You
w ere barred from M asonry In New
Y ork a lte r taking th e firs t degree.
“Lewis, your M ystical Life of Jesus
Is ft steal of th e Crucifixion of a n E yl-
FIREWORKS MARK LOCAL LIBEL HEARING
rtfSM SAN JOSE NEWS ^
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The Evening News .......... ..............•----------------------------
San Jose. California
Thursday, July 21,1932
Page 2 Rosicrucians Say
Newspapers Were
Convention A id
Editor, San Jose News: The local
officers of the Rosicrucian Order,
Amorc, extend their sincere appre*
elation to the Gan Jose Evening
News for their part In welcoming
delegates to the convention July 20
to 16.
We beilevc that the reception of
out-of-town v i s i t o r s Is always
greatly dependent upon the atten­
tion given in the newspapers. Yours
very truly.
VIRGIL L. RANKIN.
 JURY DISACIUXS
SA N JO SE, J u ly 21.— t/T» T h e
»uiy irynii! d ie crim inal libel action
i>l I! Sjy‘in'cr Lewi.1:, im p e ra to r <>t
th t h o M C lU l iilll OlCM, i i l 'i l l Q S t
G o r g e H. S m i l h , FJakfr infield p r i n t ­
er, Hi...i^M’cd a f t e r cifjln bailout he re
InnigftE and w a s discharged.

Santa Cruz Sentinel

Santa Cruz, California
Friday, July 22, 1932
Page3
 Santa Cruz Sentinel
Santa Cruz, California
Wednesday, July 27.1932
Page 2
SOT CRUZ WAS
REPRESENTED III
ROUGH MEET
The Rosicrucians of this commun­
ity were represented by Mrs. Lent
Lucc Chandler (if 38 Cleveland av­
enue, at the international Rosicru-
cian convention held Ju ly 10 to IB
at San Jose. Six countries and three
jurisdictions of the order w ere n p -
resented at this unique mystical
conclave. Nearly 600 members and
delegates attended from <11 parts of
the world. The numerous sessions
were devoted to lectures on scien­
tific and philosophical subjects. At
one session the abolition of the old
Copernican theory of cosmology duo
to adoption of new tables of plane­
tary distances brought about by the
theory of bent Ii^ht waves was con­
sidered. It was decided that On
Rosicrucians shall make it a Mibjeet
of inquiry in their new research
laboratory.
Of unusual interest was the mys­
tic chest presented to Dr. H. Spen­
cer Lewis, imperator t>f the order,
to be the archive of ran- m anu-1
scripts of the order. The ehost v.,.
made of 72 different pieces of wood
sent by members and lodges of the
organization from 113 different sec­
tions of the world. Pieces from to­
tem poles and old sea chests were
worked into mystical symbols in tin-
unique casket.
Another structure this y e ar was
officially dedicated to the members.
The building is located at Ro.sicru-
cian park, the national h e ad q u a r­
ters of the organization in San Jo>e,
and is of ourJy byzantine architec­
ture. It houses an Oriental and
Egyptian museum and in its large
basement, a research laboratory. ] I >,
interior walls are decorated with
murals, depicting the lift* and cus­
toms of early Egypt Tho interior
also has several columns showing
the evolution and architectural o l ­
der of columns* from the time o f 1
Kuypt n» Rome. K* plica» ai d o r­
igin. tU of Egyptian >t.ituary and rare
Iwstoucai articl* > are on di>p(,tv.
Its abject, it is stated, i* to arid to
the Cultural influence of tho organi­
zation. li is open to th-* fmblic
Tlie next annual session will be
lit Id again at the national head­
quarters of the Ko^icrucian order
(A ■Jl.O'R.C.) in San Jo«e.
The Winnipeg Evening Tribune
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Saturday, July 30,1932
Page 4

RO SICRUCIAN S
it 1 K r p i m n i i M u m a n d In it*
Innem ent t n* e a r r h 1mt»<*i t t o r y
I ? » ili ti 'i Hir * iIIh <ii t tii i o r . i i r d « l ( h
n*?it,« vt' d« (.ict»iu *hi Ilf*’ ui\<l iota*

HOLD CONCLAVE
i ri * «if i ,n y 1 T he inleiior
ii .f h n , ♦. »! . » , ..huiin.* a mu
thi olu t Itin nr I h i !ut« i t lira I
ord«*r o f coiu m n a tm m Uir lir-ie of
Kgypt to H om e 11**i»14- «* hi I or

IN CALIFORNIA I, ill < >>{ I , , (t*

i n n - hlntorii il m t i i T d
pin. ti» o b jec t !.=» to
< Iji ut il mf l l i r , ft
ill

of
i ? , i t| s

i t c iMi «l —
-old •<« th«
tl . n i||;ililt.<
t I

! ion It Is* o p en to th*’ puhiit

A I n,;*- l>.in>| .« w.ia In ' I tnr*|.
Winnipeg Group Is Repre­ f l o wi n g t e di n i n g room o f > in
ii . , *-' hot* M a d ihm* How.
sented by T. P. Ross, *m an • t il a t •}" u»** foj tn er h *
• <? *h* Mi*?11-poiil,in Opera •'•unpaiiv I
Local Leader pi r f i d c d o v n th e mimu il pn‘Ki *m
1 h i c m v i nti.'ii \ < u i t h . t t it* ne I
►•'.'iiimi hr h* *1 i^ »in it th* fi i t. on
Th* ll< .t i »« . n \ f of « mu* it! h e t 1 jnnrit i ■ i f t h e HoiMf'i .i« >a n
m in u s w it* t * i*r* b T P « Mdi r in s m J •
* ;a7 O w r n i # t , at trie In i'
n st Iona I Homct u eian r»nv»mi*>n
h«ld J u ly 1^ to 1* »* J’xn .lowe
C a lifo rn ia N’e a n v fl*Mi m em ber a
;»nd clrlftiiip ji a tte n d e d from *■
p a tU o f th e wo;l<i. Se»»lon* w e te
d ev o te d to lectu re# on s c ie n tific
and phi! unphirnl su b jecta.
Al on a n » « m i th e a b o litio n *■f
th e old C n p ern tran T heory r> {

c o a m o lo fv d u e to a d o p u o n r f nrw
t.iblea of p la n e ta r y d la ta u ee#
brou gh t a b o u t by th e th eo r y o f
bent litrht w i v h " a # co n sid e r e d It
w** d erid ed th a t th e Roalcrtic in a
mi«1I m a k e it a nub jert o f in q u iry
In th esr n ew r m e a r fh lab . i t rv
O f unuju&l In terfat w a s th e n r .•
H ie rhf.»t pre *ntcd to Dr H S p e n
r#»r lrf>w.!x Im p era to r o f th#» O rder,
to be th e a r c h iv e o f rare m itv.j-
ripta «»f th e O rder T h e « he*?
« h« m ad e o f 72 d iffe r e n t p ie r . *. nf
w ood «cnt hv m e m h r '* anti |odj;r»
f th * or* a n la a tto n fro m 113 d lf
*»t « lit auction* o f th e w orld P ler e*
from Intern p- lm and old *e*
* he*> w <n w o rk e d into m v eU cai
v m b o h in t h e c n k e f
A nother a?m rtiire w $ rf? I;t!'-
•*' '<-a t e d T h e b u i l d i n g i* ln c » ‘*d * '
Uoairnrian Pnrk. the national
h e a d g u a r t e r a o f :J ie o r g a n i s a t i o n i n
S i n .»««*, srwi n r>f f t r H Hv r<n' l n<*
3n*h|tertm e I* h o i m e * « r b r u n t *
San Bernardino Daily Sun
San Bernardino. California
Sunday Morning, July 31, 1932
Page 11

Rosicrucian Leader
Back From Session
Mm. A d e l a i d e t a p p e r * of 371
e l e v e n t h *treot, S a n P e r n a r d i n o .
ha* r e t u r n e d f r o m S n n J o a t whf»r#
*he A t t r n d H t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l Ro*t-
r r u r i a n r onven*b>n hold J u l y 10 t o
16. Six conotrTr's « n d t h r e e J u r i s ­
di c t i on* nf tho o r d e r wrr ® r e p r e ­
s e n t e d at tho r o n r l a v e , w h i c h w * s
a t t e n d e d by n e a r l y fcfto m e m b e r ?
and delegate*
D e d i c a t i o n o f a n r w hmldixiK
housing: a n o r i e & U l a n d E g y p t i a n
n i u w i r a a n d l a b o r a t o r y wsm a f e a ­
t u r e of t h o j»e«*«*ion. It 1? l o c a t e d at
n ^ i c r u d a n p a r k , n a t i o n a l head-
q u a r t e r * of t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n in
S a n Jo«*
Vlodcsto News - Herald
Modesto. California
Thursday, September IS, 1932
Page 7

Rosicrucian Books
At McHenry Library
Five books' on the Rosiorucian
O lder have been received at Ltae
M cHenry Public lib r a r y here, ac­
cording to MKs B. B. allverthom ,!
librarian. They were sent to t t a
library irom the headquarter* of
the order a t San Jose. .
The books *nd authors are: Le-
rnurla—the Lost Continent Of The
Paclflo, \ \ > h a r B. Carve: Self Mas­
tery And F ate, W ith The Cycle* Of
Life. Rosicrucian Questions. And
Answers And Complete History Of
The O rder, and Rosicrucian PrTp-
cfplrt F o r Home And Business,, til
by H. SptQcer L iw li. and The
Rosicrucian C o a m o - Conception.
Max H«lnde».
A. J . Couison of MoHcsto, a neo­
phyte In the order, said the book*
*v/*rr Kent here in answ er to a num ­
ber of requests.
«>«
T h e E vening News
H a rris b u rg , P ennsylvania
F rid a y , S ep tem b er 16, 1932
P ag e 3

GETS ROSlCRliCIAN BOOK

The Rosicrucian Quest ion.s air]
A nsw ers book, with c o m p le t e h is­
tory of the order, w r itte n by H.
Spencer L e w is , has been placed on
the s h e lv e s of the Harrisburg Puo-
lic Library for the benefit of rend­
ers in this city, it was announced
last night b y R. A. Mover, 15115
State street, a mem ber of the Rosi-
cvucian Order. Headquarters of tho
ord»*r in S a n Jure, Calif., has sent
the book to the library.
Educational, philosophical and non-
| reli.tious w o r k s of the Rosicrucian
O r d e r are provided for public insti­
t u t io n s by the organization through
a y e a r l y appropriation. If t h e de-

m and warrants, more books w ill be

sent to th e library bv the order, Mr.
| Moyer said.
A ltoona T rib u n e
A lto o n a. P en n sylvania
W ed n esd ay , S e p te m b e r 2 1 ,1 9 3 2
Page II

Representative Is Named
For Rosicruciang H ere
R o sie ru c iiD i o f th is co m m u n ity
w ill be re p re se n te d in fu tu re e x ­
te n sio n a c tiv itie s by W a ite r K u rtx .
£718 W a ln u t av en u e, it h a s b een a n ­
nounce d.
A c e rtific a te o f a p p o in tm e n t h a s
been received by Mr. K u rtx fro m
th e h e a d q u a rte rs of th e R o sic ru ­
c ia n o rd e r ’.A M O R O in S an Jo se .
C a lifo rn ia . In ad d itio n to th e
C a lifo m .a otflce. w hich serv es th e
N o rth A m erican ju risd ic tio n , e ac h
c o u n try has its sectio n al lodges,
c h a p te rs and ex ten sio n re p re s e n ta ­
tives.
T he d u tie s o f th e se re p re s e n ta ­
tiv es In clu d e p lacin g of p aid a d ­
v e rtis e m e n ts in th e v a rio u s n e w s­
p a p e rs in co n ju n ctio n w ith n a tio n ­
a l a d v e rtisin g c a m p a ig n s of th e
R o sic ru c ia n o rd e r, an aly zin g R o si­
c ru c ia n rad io p ro g ram s if a n d
w h en b ro a d c a st o \e r local s ta ­
tio n s: a n d u rg in g s tu d e n ts an d
m e m b e rs of th e o rd e r in th e co m ­
m u n ity to a tte n d the a n n u a l co n ­
v e n tio n s
T he re p re se n ta tiv e d o n a te s h is
serv ices w ithout co m p en satio n , fo r
th e R o sic ru c ia n o rd e r is a f r a te r n ­
ity d e v o ted to th e d isse m in a tio n of
know ledge of th e n a tu ra l law s o f
life a n d the teac h in g s of p h ilo so ­
phy.
The Winnipeg Evening Tribune
Winnipeg, Manitoba, ( anada
Wednesday, September 21,1932
Page 3

T h « R o t i f r u t M n Lfldgp of W i « n l .
p*V w i . l c o n d u c t t h * l r . i n m u i l fit**
o f !/•v I n t r f o u n d a t i o n u t o n i ’n r*»m
in*'nit»r i t i n c U>« b M l l d i n j j o f th*
K’ teat, p v i a m l i «* K i c y p t , in
H f td ifi I *ml« r I ■»n buJMiru* Ht
h .Ih p m . K rid a v \ to
rfT# t f 11rti J 11.• * h* r n • • • *-»•.• 1 hv <
I I M« t rnn t * v of Mi«* ! >« V
f i o i n th*- *f’» n i i u v of th»» A m irr>t
M v iM lr u l o r d r r H*' f r u c i s . .S in
J u ff, «\*|
ROSICRUCIAN ORDER
TO GREET AUTUMN
Spokane members of the Roslcru-
clan O rder will observe the begin­
ning of autum n a t 8 o'clock Friday
n ig h t with the prescribed ceremonial
of pyramid building, arcordlng to M.
T. Hutchins. W1004 Twelfth, secre­
ta ry of Spokane lodge.
T he ceromony commemorates the
beginning or the great pyramid of
Glzeh in Egypt, which, the Roalcru-|
clan traditions hold, was started a t |
th e beginlng of the autum nal season
during th e reign of the Pharaoh
Cheops. The m odem ritual consists
of th e laying of small stones In pyra­
m idal formation.

Spokane Daily Chronicle

Spokane, Washington
Wednesday, September 21, 1932
Page 6
Rosicrucian Volume
Donated To Library
R e a d e r s in M an ito w o c w ill now
h a v e acceB s to R o s ic ru c ia n boo k s
in th e p u b lic lib ra ry . M rs. H elen
K lrs c h e r, 1106 S o u th E ig h th Btreet,
a m e m b e r of th e R o s ic ru c ia n o rd e r
(A M O R C ), h a s b e e n in fo rm e d by
h e a d q u a r te r s in S a n JoBe, C alif.,
th a t th e lib r a ry h a s been p ro v id e d
w ith a copy o f " R o s ic ru c ia n Q u e s­
tio n s a n d A n s w e rs w ith C o m p le te
H is to ry o f th e O rd e r.” by H. S p e n ­
c e r Lew is.
T h e d o n a tio n to th e lib ra ry w as
m a d e to fill th e r e q u e s t of s e v e ra l
lo c al r e a d e rs t h a t th e book be
m a d e a v a ila b le to th e public. O th-
e rs w ill be d o n a te d la te r. A y earl>
a p p ro p ria tlo n is m a d e by th e R osi-
c ru c ia n o rd e r to p ro v id e e d u c a tio n ­
al, p h ilo s o p h ic a l, n o n -relig io u s
w o rk s o f th e o rg a n iz a tio n to li­
b ra rie s an d h o s p ita ls , M rs. K irs c h ­
e r said .

M anitow oc H erald -T tm es
M anitow oc, W isconsin
W ed n esd ay , S e p te m b e r 2 1 ,1 9 3 2
P age 10
Rosicrucian \
Book Donated
To Library I
Readers In Brownsville will now j
" * v e a c c e s s to *hc R o s ic r u c ia n b o o k
In t h e pubile library. Mrs. Stcrlln;
Davis o r El Jarc'.ln. n m e m b e r of
U>e Rc*lcruclan Order tAMORO*
has Just recclvcd official notifica­
tion from orernlzailon headquart­
ers Jn San Jose, Calif., that the '•
boolr Rosicrucian Question? nn:l ,
Answers, w ith c o m p le te history of ,
the order by H. S'x*nrcr Lev Is. P h .
D.. F. R. C.. has brcn donated to the
library by the order.
Mrs. Davie states that the p.osl-
cruclan grr.nl secretary Inforrr.s her j
that the donation to the library
Is the result of several requests
from local renders that the boon be
made avnliable to the public. A
yearly appropriation is ir.r.dc b y *he
Roslc'ruslan Order, jays Mrs. Davis,
to provide the educational, plillo—
iophlr \ \ non-rellplous works of the ■
orfjanizatSnn to such p-.iblle Instltu- .
tlons as l i b r a r i e s n n d hospitals. /
It is said that the mbcr of Ro* 1
Blcruc'.an book., a: thr local IIbra.T
will be Increased ar. the public in
tercst creates a demand for them.

1 he Brownsville Herald
Brownsville, Texas
I hursdav, September 22 1932
Page 3
I hr B m narrk Tribune
Bitmarck. North Dakota
Monday. Scptrnibrr 26, I‘>32
Page2

Hibbs to Represent
Rosicrucian Order
Aiinouticcaxtni inm he haj been
ap p o in ted as ex ten sio n reorca«rntail\e
of L&e Rooicriiciiiii o rd e r AM ORCi
ill thl* d istrict K in m ad e M uacU j
'b y C C Hlbbs L uca :. Block
H ie a p p o in tm en t k u received from
th e be »d q u art era of m e o rg an iz atio n
a t S an Juac C alif ho m e office for
th e Norlft A m erican ju risd ic tio n
Hlbb* described th e R osicrucian
o rd er as one devoted to dla&cmina
lion of knowledge of th e n a tu ra l
laws of lift* and th e te a c h in g s of u
pliilo&opli) tie «j_’>a**ritd It is n elth
t r u cu/ROirrtl&J n o r u rtlig io iu or
ganU utlon but a f ia t e r n it j
As extension r* p re se n ta tiv e Hlbb*
will s e n e w ithout p u \ H is d u ller
are to look a fte r th e a ffa irs of the
f r a te r n lu in th is a re a a::d prom ott
in terest in its works
Hamilton Evening Journal
Hamilton, Ohio
Tuesday, September 27, 1932
Page 2
-*---f-
ROSICRUCIAN BOOK
AT LIBRARY HERE
Renders in 1Inniilton wil’ i'-o\r
lim*n access to (lift Roiicriieiau bonk
in I lie public library. Cbas. G.
B!oom, of 801 Korlh I) street, a
member of ISio Rosienielim Order
(A. >1. 0. F. C.), I:K3 ,'ijsc received
o£ficinl notification fioni tho or­
ganization hradnunrtrr' hi Snn Joso,
Cniiroruii), (hut Ihr ftil lowing bool:
lias been doiW.ei’. to tho libra rv by
Ihe older: “ Ursicmciim Q;icstio:>a
and A iis« > tu with Complotn Mi*lory
of the order," by H. Sponcer Lffris,
Ph. 1).. V. It. C.
CliM. («. Bluont states tlmt the.
Rosin nciaii grand secretary infomisi
Iniii tSni Ihr dnnat;en to the library
is the icsnll of scvrrnl req*ir<ts from
. '.csnl vendors Ihol Ike iiock nc mndc
nvnilahlc 1c public. A yc&riy nji-
prD{>rinl,o:i i* ir.nrlc by tlia Ros:-
erucnui ovilrr, mivr, Clns. G. D'.eoir.,
to provido the rdnealionnl, philo­
sophical, non religions vorhs oi thn
organization to nurli pnhlic institu­
tions as libraries* and hnspdnls. It
is suid tho numher of RosLcm&inn
Scofc* *.t tho Ion i? lihrnry wdl he in
ciyiijmI ns tho public. inl?rcst cre-
atcs a lemand Tot tkem
N evada S la te J o u rn a l
R en o , N evada
S a tu r d a y ,O c to b e r 1 , 1932
Page 2

Rosicrucian Order
Gets Reno Delegate
T h e a p p o in tm e n t of Mrs. O. W.
S m ith of 22 W est F irst stre et os N e­
v ada rep resentativ e of the Rosl-
cruclon order was an no un ced yes­
terday. She received notice of th e
a p p o in tm e n t from h e a d q u a rte rs of
th e order in S a n Jose. Cal.
j T h e C alifornia h e a d u a rte rs of the
' organization is for th e N orth A m ­
erican jurisdiction. Each country
h a s Its various sectional lodges,
c h a p te rs and extension r e p re s e n ta ­
tive.
T h e Rosicrucian order is a . i a - e r -
n .ty devoted to the dissem ination of
knowledge of th e n a tu ra l laws of life
an d ihe teachings of philosophy
Santa C’ruz Evening News
Santa Cruz, C alifornia
Tuesday, October 4, 1932
 • —I

Dr. Lewis To
Resume Talks
On Sundays
Those who attended nny one of tho
weekly Sunday meetings conducted by
the Roslcrurlnn Order Inst winter, will
be particularly interested In the an*
noimcemcnt that tho public lectures
will be resumed November fl.
As last year, the lectures will be held
In the attractive Francis Bncon Audi-
torlum In Rosicrucian Park, Naglco
Avenue near Park, and will be con­
ducted by Dr. H. Spencef Lewis, su­
preme head of the order.
Tho subjects discussed by Dr. Lewis
do not deal with those touched upon
by religious organizations. Discussion
is upon principles whereby the Rosi­
crucians havo demonstrated their abil­
ity to uso universal laws and cosmic
activities in developing their inner
personal facilities to meet the demands
of human evolution and the require­
ments of dally contact with human
affairs.
Eafh program consists of a brief
but Interesting form of Oriental ritual
accompanied by oxccllont music and
followed by the regular lecture.
Those who have attended the meet­
ings here and in other citlcs where
they arc conductcd by the Rosicrucian
Order laud tho type of public meet­
ing highly. Of special interest Is tho
part of tho program wherein Dr.
Lewis answers all questions relative
to human contacts. Theso questions,
which arc sent in previous to the meet­
ing, arc carefully studied and answers
elaborated upon to clearly disclose
their association with the teachings
of the order.
Each week a different subject Is
announced and newer phases of living
discussed. There Is no admission
charged, no collection taken and
everyone Is welcome.

San Jo s e E vening .News

S an .lose. C alifo rn ia
S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r 29, 1932
P age 4
The Salt l.ake Tribune
Salt Lake City. Utah
Tuesday, November 1 ,1932
Page 11

---------- - --------------- -

Rosicrueifui Order
Names Representative
i ■
A p p o i n t m e n t of H erm a n R. B a n -
fiertev of 3288 S o u t h S e c o n d Y / e s t
s t r e e t as Salt L a k e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of
e x t e n s i o n a c tiv itie s of the R o s ic r u c ia n
o r d e r w a s a n n o u n c e d M ond ay. !V£r.
B a n g e r l e r r e c e iv e d w o r d of his ap*
p o i n t m e n t f r o m h e a d q u a r te r s of the
o r d e r in San J c s e , Cal.
---------------- ------------------------
The Chilliwack Progress
Chilliwack. British Columbia, Canada Mvatloal Ijiux of U fc
1 hursday, December I, 1932 R eveal Astounding Inner Powers.
P*ge5
H ow much have you used your
i subjective p artn er’’ There are TWO
of y o u - one the PHYSICAL, ma-
e r ia l side th e other the INNER.
PSYCHIC SE L F. If you are one
of the thousands who is searching
for a way and a means of attain­
in g LASTING SUCCESS, HEALTH
and H APPINESS, why not release
th a t great force within, use that
dorm ant self?
T h e Rosicrucian Brotherhood, a
I world-wide movement, has taught
thousands of men and wom en how
to u se the simple, dignified, occult
principles o f developing their lat­
e n t powers. A few m inutes a day
devoted to the reading of these
principles w ill reveal startlin g facta
to YOU. If you are sincere in
y o u r desire to MASTER LIFE
th is is the key.
Frre B o o k T f ll * S to ry
A n interesting book called, "The
W isdom of th e Sages," w ill be sent
to you w ithout obligation. This
b ook will tell how you m ay receive
th e unique Rosicrucian method for
s e lf unfoldmcnt In the privacy of
y o u r home. Addrei?
Scribe 111
Konlrrucliui Brotherhood
(AMORC)
S a n Jose California
 T h e Daily N o rth w estern
O sh k o sh . W isconsin
T u esd ay E ven ing, D ecem ber 6 ,1 9 3 2
I'ag c 6

APPOINTED

(To the Editor.)

Oshkosh — The Rosicrucians of
tills community will be represented
in their extension activities by E. E.
Perkins of 252 Forest avenue. .A
certificate of appointment as repre­
sentative was received by her from
th e headquarters of the Rosicrucian
order (AMORC) in San Jose, Calif.
T he California headquarters of the
organization is for the North Amer­
ican jurisdiction. Each country has
its various sectional lodges, chap­
ters, and extension representatives.
The duties of the representative
of the extension department are
varied. They require the Placing of
paid advertisements in the various
newspapers of the community in
conjunction with the national ad­
vertising campaign of the Rosicru­
cian order. The representative is
also required to analyze the Rosi­
crucian radio programs, if and when
broadcast over local stations, and it
is expected by the grand lodge Of
the order that she urge all students
and members in her community to The representative of this organi­
attend the national conventions of zation donates her services and re­
the order which are held annually ceives no compensation, lor the
and which draw many hundreds Rosicrucian .order is a fraternity de­
from various countries. voted to the dissemination of
The representative of this organi­ knowledge of the natural laws of
zation donates her services and re­ life, and the teachings of a philoso­
ceives no compensation, lor the phy. It is neither a commercial nor
Rosicrucian .order is a fraternity de-' a religious organization.—Local
voted to the dissemination of Member.
knowledge of the natural laws of
 Visit the
Rosicrucian
Museum
Bee the replied of the famous Rosetta atone,
the key to ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics, the
stone that revealed a closed world to archaeolo­
gists. Gee the bust of beautiful Nefertltl, King
Tut's mother-in-law; considered the finest
sculpture excavated In Egypt. Examine a cross­
section m o d e l o t the Q r o a t P y r a m i d . View a
model to scalo of the elaborate tomb of King
Tut-Ankh-Amcn, Mystery and history meet
here.
ADMISSION FREE
Open Dally
9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. t J L
Monday and Wednesday Evenings, 7:30 to 9:00
Naglo Ave. at Chapman Ballard 6205

R0SKMKIAN BROTHERHOOD
SA N JO S fi. CA L I FO RN I A

San Jose Evening News

San Jose, California
Saturday, December 10, 1932
Page 8
Brooklyn Daily Kagle
Brooklyn, New York
Saturday. December 17, 1932
Page 9

V tarrU itfPW Mu.

MYSTICAL LAWS OF LIFE

R tv e a l Astounding Inner Powers
Ho* m urh h itr vnu um l to u r •uh)rrti*r p irin rr?
T h r r r i r r TW O nf *inr the I’lH M t %l- m atrrial
• H * ---- , b r o l h r r . lb * I W f c K . P M T H U >KI K. If »ou
a r t n o r o f i h r l h a i i * i m i i **hn j- v g r r h i n K f o r ■ m i «ntl
a m r t n * o f i i i a i n i n i L%VT1.N(« M r ( » S . l i t W I I I gttil
m r P lN f .S S , «b% n»l r f l r i i f tHal g m l f n r r r within,
n k ib a l i l o n n i n l *rll?
T V R o c l r n i r i i n B m lh rriiiM H l, a i i l r m n % rn ir n l,
hm* La u | Vi I lh«iu«an<U n f m r n a m i » m t i r n hi«* in a * r
ll»r aj n i p l r . t lig n if ir*l. n m i l l |iH n ri|ilf« Ilf l l f ( d f l |t i t l |
i h r i r l i l m l |KiMPm, % | r » m m u l r a a ( lav r l n o l r t l In
t b r r r a i l l n i nf ihr**- p n n r i | i l » a *111 r e ^ r a l a ( a n l i n g fart*
lo Y O | . If > i » m a r r ■ i n r r r r to «)r*lre I n M 1H
I J f t'., this U ih r k n .

rRKK m j > >rom

Kn i n l r r n t i i m U » k iallr«1. " I H t l H H i M <!♦ t i l l ’.
u l l l Kr mtiI l » t n u » i l h o u l n M ig r tlln n . 1 hi*
Ito a k » 4 ll tv 11 k o « iq u m a ? lha u n i q u e R im m i*
rian m H k m l f o r «rff u n f n M m m l in i h r p H n r i n l l o u r
kan tr. y d rm i

V H U III

R O S I C R l ’C I A N B R O T H h K H ( K ) l )
I tHoMl i
San j m f C i ' if n r n la
B rooklyn Daily E agle
B rooklyn, New Y ork
S a tu rd a y , D ecem ber 24, 1932
Page 16

R o t k t t r ia n R o tli rs c U a

MASTER_ YOUR LIFE!

Jt Clan Ik* Done the Rosicrucian Way
N e w 1 RICE Book T ells
H ow Y ou May Do It
T l i r RdkI m i l inn* K M t U IlOW ) l o r a | ( m l lir v l u t r
O r m n n M r u W t l a i f f r a l r r k n o v l n l j t r mil n « i i | w r i n r j m n r r
m r r j l l olM lnrlt** o f lift*.
I.rl I In in l i r l p «nu » , i l i r » o n r | i r ti li l r m«. I l i r i r u ui il r t ii r r
*•»III m m l |»#M‘liif Ii m * a m i m \ i | i r | i H u r i | i l r a * h i r l i * i l l
i n o k r mi i i i n i k Ii lv n m l M i r r r M f u l in a t t a i n i n g H I M I I I ,
II U'IMN'KSS m n l SKI I M \ M K R S H I P \
I h r n r * , f r r r l u i nk . *'!li«* W i ul i m i n ( i h r will
Irll r u n huvt mi i i m a t r m i s f , in i h r ) » n \ n r \ «*( \ n « r
liunir. tin m l m m i l . • i m p l r RiMi rruf i u n lr*< li in e- f o r
''••If I n m l i l m r n l . W H l r a I r l l r r : i - k i n s f u r il IimIm* .
S r f lb * III

R O S IC R U C IA N B R O T H E R H O O D
Snti ' " IK' 1 Gilifurnia
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Brooklyn, New York
Saturday, December 31,1931
Page 11

Rosicrucian Rosicrucian

ROSICRUCIAN MYSTERIES
All sincere seekers for the great truth a m i power known
to the Ancients, write fo r the free hook, “ T h e Wisdom
of the Sage*/* mailed without obligation to al! students
of HIGHER THOUGHT.

Scribe II!

ROSICRUOIAN BROTHERHOOD
(A M O R C )
San Jose f California
1933
 The News Palladium
Benton Harbor. Michigan
Saturday. January 7 , 1 9 3 3
Page 5

ROSICRUC1ANS
PROBE MYSTERY
OF THE PHARAOHS\
Whether fragile urq U3!sc blm»
beads ani scarab amulets ornamented
Che legal personage or ft Pham ah jr.
he surveyed his courtiers, or nilamcd
nn Egyptian * nobleman's daughter,
may no longer be * mystery. Egyptian
and Assyrian reHc-s In the Roslcruchn
Oriental museum at San Jose, UaHf.,
arc to be electrically examined to
determine the six &1 the original
owrer. says Violetta M olnther. r»f
519 Bfltr/.n avenue, l^cal Roslcrucixin
representative,
According to Miss Glnther, the
secretary of the Rosicruelan tjrand
lodge <A. M. O. R. C.) reports lhat
their clectrical research has cH-
trrmlned the presence of both ncK?-*
Ctvfc and positive mnjsnetfMn or olcc-
Iricity as a lvnlt in living vegetation
and animal life. The strength of the
energy in even a large plant is very j
small as compared wiih thp electric;*;
cr.er*y ordinarily measured or dealt
•svith. In examining the substances
of objects lo determine their pre­
dominant pc.artty, whether positive
or negative, it was discovered lhat
inanimate objects registered 0:1 gal­
vanometers a distinct polarity. Those
cblecU having been on'the persons, cf
men, registered a polarity different I
from thase of women. The hypoth­
esis is that inanimate objects in
constant contact, *»lh humans ab­
sorb the minute electrical and mag­
netic rvdlatioiis ot the human body,
whkh are Indefinitely retained, pei-
mlttlr.g the rtrlrnT.inaUon of the sex
of the owner of the object. Thr
Roslcrjclan Secretary further states
that If additional tests concluslvc ty
prove this, It will undoubtedly I* of
practical value in <Hectfon of crlm*
Inals.
Mis^ Ginther. has been asked to
submit suggest lorn lo the RoslcPiclan
research department for further ex­
perimentation throughout the winter,
the result of which wiil be Isicorpsrat*
«d Inio manuscr pts for Ihe Rnsicru­
cian members.
Fitchburg Sentinel
Fitchburg, M assachusetts
Thursday, January 12, 1933
Page 2

— The R< » c r u c M n s of th is com -

m u n ty w ill bo represented in thpir
exten sion a d i u t i e s of E lias S y n a ,
346 E lm etreet A certifica te of a p ­
pointment as rep resen tative has
been received b y M r S yria from
t h e h e a d q u a r t e r s o f th/» R o s c r u c i a n
order (A M O R C) m San Jose,
C ab
JANUARY 13. 1933.

ORGAN PAINTING ,
PROVES SUCCESS
The combination of sound and col*
or, through an "organ painting," has
been successfully demonstrat'd In
California. The unique scientific ex­
periment was conducted by Dr. H.
Spcncer Lewis.
First showing of the relationship of
color to the notes of the musical scale
took place at San Jose, under Dr.
•Lewis’ direction. A group of promi­ Spokane daily Chronicle
nent artists participated on the pro­ Spokane, W ashington
gram. Those who witnessed the pres­ Friday, January 13, 1933
entation found the experiment highly Page 8
entertaining.
 ■■ well as sounds but he niad cen­
Santa Crozans Attend Recital ter h|a thoughts only upon the
And Deironsfratkffl of Color laws of musical composition, and
hern any.
Offcan At Sah Jose Stwfios music
The player finds th* tones or
interpretating his theme
air. and Mr* D. B. Claytoh,. ri&Sunioo arftf tbe nSariy branches whTb** orf tl# Ifrg* aatfn lersen
befor* ufflR #m be pwrjrayld in
Mr*. Naney McKenna, 14fu Melba «t artistic and rtlentlflc know- cfttor the Dicmral r^tfifttiAtitfon I
McKenna and V ln Alice U Km- lege required hare prerented aay of tfc* theirt Mine ta*pr«iiqtf bj
chsr were recent visitors at the CunnnrcUl concept of colo#- tM* music.
Rosleruclan Brotherhood In Ban bqobIc. A ample Artteonir crtf otf« wBfeh
Jose at a demonstration o( the re-’ Dr. Lewis n ) ^ a miniature erjrr«jges atmosphere dfi'^VroVsa
ceritly perfected Lnxatone color color organ In Slfl and erhlbltrd ptoy** updn th* trigsn * tll Pro-
orurt It in New York Ctly for ■two J u s pictures that attigtoi 4 alet
Dir. & Spancer Lewfr, who de- months. . ghS peaceful lansnapea. I
vised and c6natfa'ct6d the blrgan j The muslcan seated at the Lux- Tbe eoltrir pifottng la tv.
In tiw experlmen'til laboratory of stonO becomes an artlet In colt, tomttic^lif by tha noted 61 the
thA flatlynal headquarters of the ^'jittale and If any selection In play-j
brotnerhood in flan Jote stated ad m second ilm l3 an l<f*rftfcal
that thu relationship between Co- manner, the pictures produced by
16r harmony and sound harmony the music /ill be Identical.
hit Men acknowledged since thA
tCue ■'t Aribtotie, Sealed la an air-tight globe, a
fltncj ArfstoilA's “De Seniu." goldflah recently Uyej for three
nroiMlans and sitftfs in many month's It tie NflrtH Dakota Agri­
Ittda and to Varto r periods of cultural College, a* tfrgo.
tfe^elop'Afem oi tffi and music
Mtfe attftfopted to cfeate an In-
mra merit that would demonstrate
toe psychological syntltasla of na­
ture’a coiofy and rtaftjrev B O tf ndB .
Santa Cruz Kvening News
Str Isaac Newton was grestiy Santa Cruz, California
ItfpPeaMtf 6r Ctt6 t i k i t'fhrt tn^re M onday, January 1 6 ,1 9 3 3
tf«e e^fdehtiy a rdfffttonahtt be­ Page 4
tween rAlStNe flfc ftes occupied by
the principal colors of the spec­
trum, and1 the rate ratlis of the
notes of the diatonic scalA.
MuBlclanB, and Especially those
who have devoted much time to
the composition of music, were of­
ten lid t i s :i that fi creating a
the&ie lor aii^ passage or move­
ment of a comtibsklon they were
assisted In Ihe arrangement o( the
notes by detecting those which
seemed to merge Into the Bubtle
consciousness of the theme.
They attempted to select ele­
ments of sound that agreed with'
tue elements ot color composing
the heme-plcture held in Ihcir
consciousness during the time ot
compoBlng. It was for this reason
that many eminent masters of
music spoke of tone pictures, sym­
phonies of color and Bound.
Few Color Orf vna
Nut tnnro than ten or twelve
color-organs have ever been con­
structed and demonstrated In a
practical manner up to the pres­
ent tlnie. The tremendous c o b ( In­
volved. the many years of experi-
The Fresno B ee-/h e Republican
Fresno. California
Thursday, January 2 6 , 1 9 3 3
Page B 3

Attention Citizens Of
Fresno And Community
* Picture "Mummy," which will
he shown in Warner Bros. Thea­
ter, January 25th. 27th and 2311),
is highly recommended and en­
dorsed hv Thu Rcsicructan Order
CAMORC) of North Amorica and
ibu orgiiiiizntlcm iecoujtueiids
that alJ m^mbnrn ]n thin Commu­
nity attend the showing of this
unusual picture. Any one not a
member wfabin;? to know more
about the Roslcracians and f.hnir
studies can obtain free hook,
The Wisdom Of The Bflffes," by
addressing Librarian J. T).r
JtasicrucLm B r o t h e r h o o d , ,
AMOKC, Ean Jose, California. *
The Kansas City Star
Kansas C ity, Missouri
Thursday, February 2, 1933
Page 2

A ROSICRL c Ta JS LECTl RE.

R. M. Lewis Speaks to the Kansas
Cltjr 3Iembers.
"You and the Universe” was the
topic of an address given last night at
the Hotel Baltimore by Ralph M.
Lewis, grand secretary of the Rosicru-
clan order. Mr. Lewis is visiting
Kansas City members.
At the conclusion of the address a
sound motion picture, “The Human
Crucible,” showing the Rosicruciau
Grand Lodge at San Jose, Cal., was
shown.
♦
Reading Tim es
Reading, Pennsylvania
Saturday, February 3, 1933
Page 10

TO GIVE ADDRESS
FOR KOSK RUCIANS
Speaking: on ' Attracting the I n ­
fluence of Sucee.ss," S. J. Marx.
Philadelphia, grand councilor of
fhe Order of Rosicrucians, will ad ­
dress members and guests at 8
o’clock tomorrow’ night in Odd Fel­
lows* Temple, Eighth and Franklin
s t r e e t . Marx is a member of th*1
t»rand Oouncil. The lecture Ls op^n
to thp public, with i\n admission or
collections, it was announced.
 1 he Fresno Bee - I he Republican
Fresno, California
Friday. February 3. 1933
P ase 3B
Defendants Contend Founder
Of Sect Drew Heavily On
His Imagination
BAKERSFIELD (Korn Co.),
Feb. 3.—Charging that the Ancient
and Mystical Order of Koaae Crucla
la not ancient but modern and was
formed in New York City nomr
Umc during ID14-15 or 1916 "for the
purpose of extracting money from
gullible people," an ansrwer brist­
ling with counter-accusations wae
filed Id the superior rnurt here to­
day by George L. 3mlUi. Bakers­
field newspaper employe, and E. EL
Thoniae of Lob AngeJeo, who are
hrln^ sued by H. Spencer Lewis of
San Jose, head ot the order, for
SI0.000 damages. <*
I^ewls, who accuses the two de­
fendants of making derogatory re*
marks about hlm6cLT and the order,
a!*n n*Vs an injunction reatrainlng
them from making farther
comment of a similar nature. The
annwrvr was filed by Eugene B.
Grattan, us etLnrney lor Liae ae-
fendants.
Scout Story O f O rig in 1
The answer charges that Lewis
“created from hi* own imagination
a mythical and historical origin for
ills order* hut that he "well knew
and doei now know that as a
aoattrr of *clpntltic and hULoricaJ
face there is no such origin/*
It charges Lsvirb "purports to
and claims to have the ability to
talk to deceased friends. to trans­
fer thoughts fioin one part of the
world to another, to read the
thoughts of different Individual*
not in his presence, to destroy his
enemies by the use of 'black magic1,
to make gold from baser metals, to
heal people by a mental massage,
and mental telepathy and mental
chiropractic*."
Came From New York
The defendants further allege I
that LcwJe came from Nrw York
Ln Snn Francisco. where he organ­
ised a corporation known as the
PrJstlne Church,.of which hr. be­
come 'most worshipful, per-
feet profound, prnfunctus bishop’,
or words to that effect, and which
dcfr.ndnnls are now unnble to re­
member"
The answer recites that ncting In
this capacity, Lewis “purported to
and attempted to pcrfnnrj lejjak and
religious ceremonies of marriage."
It tracrs him next to Tampa, Fla.,
and thence to San Jose.
Smith said to-day he had hren!
notified hy Grattan that a criminal
charge of libel at Ran Jo*e, in I
which Lewis was ihe complaining
witness, had been dismissed. The
charge was filed last May,
 C.eorge L». S m i th , B a k e r n f le ld p r i n t e r ,
a n d IC. K. T h o m n s , n a m e d d e f e n d a n t s
In a >10.000 d a m a g e s u i t fo r I n j u n c t i v e
re lie f, file d h e r e b y th e A n c i e n t a n d
M y s tic a l O r d e r o f R o an e C r u c ls , h a v e
re H po ud ed w i t h a l e n g t h y a n s w e r to
t h e A llegation!! o f t h e c o m p l a i n t . I n
t h i s a n s w e r th e d e f e n d a n t s c o u n t e r
w ith t h e a l l e g a t i o n s t h a t H . S p e n c e r
L e w is , h e n d of t h e o rd e r, c r e a t e d In.
hlfl o w n i m a g i n a t i o n , th e o r d e r , a n d
f o u n d e d U s a lle g e d m y s t i c i s m In t h e
f i g m e n t s o f hlfl o w n I m a g in a tio n .
T he a n s w e r d e n ie s th e c o rp o ra te
e n t i t y of t h e m y s t i c a l o r g a n i z a t i o n ;
d e n i e s a l a r g e m e m b e r s h i p In th e o r d e r
a n d th a t th e p la in tiff m a in ta in s an a d ­
m i n i s t r a t i o n b u i l d i n g ; d e n ie s a n y c o n ­
s p i r a c y f o r th e p u r p o s e o f I n j u r i n g
th e p la in tiff an d d e n y t h a t s e c re t r i t ­
u a l s of t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n w e r e d i ­
v u lg e d . „
C o u n t e r i n g to t h e c o m p l a i n t th e d e ­
f e n d a n t s a lle g e In t h e i r a n s w e r t h a t
L e w is o r g a n i z e d t h e o r d e r fo r t h e
purpose of " e x tra c tin g m oney fro m
g u llllb le p e o p le .”
G e o rg e S m i t h r e p o r t e d h e r e t o d a y
t h a t h is a t t o r n e y , E u g e n e B . G r a t t a n ,
h a s n o t i f i e d h im o f th e d i s m i s s a l o f
a c r i m i n a l libel c h a r g e In S a n J o s e
in w h ic h L e w is w a s th e c o m p l a i n i n g
w itn e ss. T h e c h a r g e w a s filed l a s t
M ay.
A t t o r n e y F r e d r i c k W e ls h r e p r e s e n t s
(ho p l a i n t i f f In t h e civil s u i t filed f o r
h e a r i n g In th e S u p e r i o r C o u r t h e re .
— ♦ ■

The Bakersfield Californian

Bakersfield. California
Saturday, Februar) 4, 1933
Page 7
I hc Bism arck T ribune
Bismarck, North Dakota
T uesday, February 2 8 . 1933
Page 7

Local Woman Is Made

Rosicrucian Officer
Mrs. Carl Bertsch, 002 Seventh St
Bismarck, has been appointed offl*
cial representative of the Roslcruicaa
Order for this district.
The appointment of Mrs. Bertsch
Is one of a number made in selected
areas throughout the United states
In accord with the organisation's pol­
icy of promoting Individual Interest
and coordinating social and charitable
activities of the order, both local and
national. t
Plans are under way to send a dele­
gation from this district to the na­
tional convention of Rob(crucians,
which will be held in July at 8an
Joee, Calif., national headquarter* of
the Rosicrucian brotherhood.
I'he D aily C ourier
Connellsville, Pennsylvania
W ednesday, M arch 1 , 1933
Page 5
GEORGE L. OWREY
IS R0S1CRUCIANS
DISTRICT LEADER
Cl flu i %[ n n iio u n tc tn c n L has Just
l*e*>n innilo of th o a p p o ln t-n o n t of
C .ootro I O u r c ) of 1208 b > t a m o r c
s tr e e t its r t p r i s o n t n t h o fop thin d is ­
tr i c t of th e n o n lc r m lun B ro th or hoo<1
s< 1 1dr *in nn In o rm w l a r \ hotw oen
ih o o r a l m e m b e rs »n I th e n a tio n a l
hcud<|utrierH of th o c i g m ir a tio n in
Min J o s e («1
T h o c e r H f l t i t r of a p p o in tm e n t a l-
rc n 1/ ‘•otcUotl h\ Mr O n re} h u b
s ig n e d hi Urn Htipre no s e c r e t a r y of
th o Ho’iJi i ucl it] ordoi
Mi O w ro) * 1 <1
“ S l n r o t h e nnra i I n t l o n Ih i o wide
It s p r e i d t h r o u g h o u t Dio w ho le of
N o rt h A m o r k i a n d Un h u m a n i t a r i a n
Itlo^ h i t o boon no g r e n ly In ­
c r e a s e d d u r i n g tho r c r o n t da} a o f tho
«V pre su lon t h r o u g h t h o « M nb ll nh m e nt
of a u n a h l n o clrclon w hi c h »clve a d v i s e
a n d p r a c t i c a l help to tN> need» * e \-
e r a l ropr< ft e n iu th e n In c n c h nelectod
e i a r c a p p o i n t e d e v e r y nix m n nt h n
f koop (ho n a t f o m i h e i d q u a r t e r B of
LI a H o s l r r u c l n n l l r o th i r h o o d c o n t i n ­
u o u s } In f o r m e d r« gnrrtlng all I m p n r
i i f nia tti rn
" W i t h tho n a t i o n a l r e s t a r c h b u r e a u
otu pos ed of w o rk or n In t h o a r k o c o s
ind flno nr*s a n d a n a t i o n a l e d i t o r i a l
committee c o m po ne d of le a d i n g
t h l n k e ' i t nnd w r i t e r * I M n g In ©very
d i s t r i c t ih o local r e p r e s e n t n t h © of
hen I q u a r t r r s is a tie Ivotween tho
local and n a t i o n a l a c t u i t l e n Tho
local r e p r c n e n t i l h e i leo at Hints in
I no nelectlon nf ‘ho r " n Pcr a g e n d o *
lined h> t l o e x t e n s i o n d< r i r t m e n t In
I i i n l l r n n l n m p n l g n n n n d l i k e n bb
a s s is t* |n tho t r r a > u« i n c u t s f r r freo
p ub lic le r t re s of nn o d n rn tlo n n ! and
e*>tl, nl n u tu r \ m d th o P im e n tn tl o n
of I n s tru c tiv e i tdlo p ro ijr n n ii In e i c h
n e rtlo n of th o c o u n t r j
“ S uch re p re * rittu ilv e n d o n a te th e ir
s e n Ices w ith -nit c o m p e n s a tio n In th o
hPlrlt of h u m in*aj Inn n n d r a te r n a l co
o p e r illti n TIh» noNl< ru e ln n O rd e r
g c n p rn l]\ k m m n h> iho n p p n r p r la te d
tim io o f A M O R r in a non
re ligion * noM <oniwirri I il o r g a n iz a ­
tio n ex ln tln g In nil pnrlH of th o w o rld
a n d opernMn*: nn i f r i t e r m t y fo r tho
p ro m o tio n of u i l h i r n ] n n d ’ cloollflc
V n e tlfn In th o ndv i m e tu *nt of m a n t
P e rn on al In te re s t "
Mr O w r e y n*nints I h e officers a n d
m e m b e r* In m a k i n g t h e i r plnn« for
a l t e n d n n t r .it th o n n t l o n n l r o m e n l l o n
of Ron lc ru lunH w hic h will b e held
thin > e a r In tho m o n t h of July In
^nii Tone Cnl l f w h e r e t h o o r g a n f r a
tt o n m a i n t a i n s a l a r g o n u m b e r o t
I " t l a n tiullhllngH a n d an * j y p t l o n
niuwemeum w hic h l inn boon proRenfed
with t h o o nl * I n t e i m t l o n n l pea< «. flng
k ia it l^ d to n n ' publlp In n ll tu ll o n on
t h o Pni Iflc c'f lht Tlio a p p o i n t m e n t
« a r< 'p rc non tnl !\ o u l l h no m n n y rn
np or ^l nl llt le i in c o n s i d e r e d nn h o n o r
a m o n r all of Iho R o sl c ru c ln n n
The C hilliw ack Progress
C hilliw ack. British C olum bia, Canada
Thursday, M arch 2, 1933
Page 5
M ' s t i c a l L a w s o f Lif(>
Reveal Astounding Inner Powers.
How much have you used your
subjective partner? There are TWO
of you >ne the PHYSICAL, ma­
terial side the other the INNER,
PSYCHIC SELF If you are onn
of the thousands who are searching
for a way and a means of attain­
ing LASTING SUCCESS. HEALTH
and HAPPINESS, why not release
that great force within, ube that
dormant self?
The Rosicrucian Brotherhood, a
world-wide movement, has taught
thousands of men and women how
to use the simple, dignified, occult
principles of developing their lat­
ent powers. A few minutes a day
devoted to the reading of these
principles will reveal startling facts
to YOU. If you are sincere in
your desire to MASTER LIFE,
this is the key.
F i v e Book T e l l s Storv
An interesting book called, "The
Wisdom of the Ages,” w’ill be sent
to you without obligation. This
book will tell how you may receive
the unique Rosicrucian method for
self unfoldment in the privacy of
your home. Address:
Scribe 111
ItoN irnieiun B r o th e r h o o d
iAMORC)
12 San Jose, California.
The Bakersfield Californian
Bakersfield, California
Saturday, M arch II, 1933
Page 9

SUPPRESSED V
KNOWLEDGE
OFTHE
AGES did Wtheh aancients
t atrange powera
poaaeaa?
W her e was the aource of
knowledge t h a t made It poe-
Bible for them to perrormj
r mlraclea? Were theae profound!
secrets bu rne d with ancient
librarlea or are they burled be­
neath crumbling Temple walla?
Thoee wlae men of the paat,|
knew the myaterlea of life and
personal power. Thla wladom la
not loat,—It la withheld from the.
mass. I t l« offered TO YOU If,
with an open mind, you wlah to
atep out of the r u t ot monoto-
noua existence and MASTER,
YOUR L I F E .
THIS FREE BOOK
Man'a Intolerance haa at times
awept hla achievements from the
face of the ear th, yet aecret broth-
erhooda have preserved this sacred j
wladom of the ayes. The Roa|cru-r
clana, one of these ancient brother­
hoods. I N V I T E YOU to write and
secure free copy of ‘’The Wladom
ot the Bagee. It will point out
how you may receive age-old
tru th a for atuay In the privacy
of your home. You can learn to
MAKE YOUR L I F E ANEW-—
j the fulfillment of your Ideals,
u awalta you. Address:
ft Scribe V. M. Q.
f R08ICHUCIAN BBOTHEJIHOOO,
6aa Jo»e tAMQRC) Cellforale
(The Roalcruclan Order
l« NOT a religious ,
organ! iaUon-1
The Fresno Bee - Republican
Fresno, California
Saturday, M arch I I , 1933
Page IB

Kern Man Charges Rose

Cross Order Is Racket
BAK ERSFTFLD < K* r v \ CY..\. (v.-hirh doalt "in all ni^nrter ar<*
M arch 31. Ccorpo L*. Smith of jklnd of tricks, umuiccil chemical
.tornnvla*. mechanical majjical de-
liakersfiHri r-nd J£. E. T h o m a s of vicfb ami menus oC deception."
Los Angeles, de fe n d an ts in n s la n ­ Thl? .‘Tnprlence. th e pipintiffa
de r .-suit h rn u p h t by II. Spencer recite, w.*a the beginning of a c a ­
i-««wia of San Jo se ar.c the Anc ient r e e r w hic h eventually led to th^ o r ­
Mystical O rd e r Hoan- Crucis. have g a n iz a ti o n of the oj-ider.
filftd an um e nded a n s w e r to the I t is pnphflslTeii In tlic fltisTrr
co m pla in t with Ccunty Clerk t h a t Lewis a t t e m p t e d without suc­
FTank E. Smith. In which th e y con­ cess to give the Impression thnt
tend, a mo ng1 cither th ir d s, t h a t his Rosncrur.lan o r d e r w a j con­
Lewis' KosHcrucian o r d e r .a not the ne c te d with M nsnrrry.
authentic, historic aryanijnrioTi hut D eal ing with th e insignia of the
n i.’htlri of his own brain, formed order, the. nnrrwrr rrritnn: I
b\* him, a c c ord in g Id the plnintiffj*. “T h e inverted t r i a n g l e in the sden,:
ns a “ r a c k e t ” fur tlic financial symbol or insignia of nn unworthy. |
hujiefit of h l m s t l f a n d his re.a- Iphony, fraudulr-nt urbanization of
Mves. [injurious. dsiigemna rind question­
Smith ond T h o m a s in th ei r a b l e methods, tliuL is to eav, It ifl
n mended answer, which con&latn thn slpn and symbol of 'Black
of a p p r o x im a te ly 6.ii0f) words, Ri- MSiglc’ and Itf so understood nr.ri
Ir7!e t h a t Lewis, wtiilu he was a re g a r d e d hy all Informed nnd
pupil in 11 N ew York City public Iniowir.p people,”
school, b e ca m e ln(cres<ed’ In "de ­ I n outlining- 1b<\ histo ry of the
ception and t r i c k e r y / ' having "an org an ization, it t t b s pointed o u t
ur.nrniM invei for the mystic, iUu- r h a t Lewis established it In K«w
sinnnry a n d maplcsl." As a re­ Y o r k In 1913 a nd 1914, t h a t ho
sult, th e y claim, he abandoned his .noved in San Frmu'i?co in l!>20,
schooling a nd accepted employ­ to Tflmpft 1n J92£ and to Spin Jose
m e n t a t M cI nt yr e s' Magic Storr, in 1927.
Santa C ruz News
Santa C ruz, ( alifornia
W ednesday, M arch 15, 1933
Page 5

Felton Woman Is
Made Rosicrucian
Representative
The* R o slcru cian s of th is c o m ­
m u n ity will be re p re se n te d In
th e ir ex tension a ctivities by M rs.
J o h n Mancibo nf Fcltnn.
A c e rtific a te of a p p o in tm e n t
a s r e p re s e n ta tiv e was received b y
Mj * . Manclhn from (ho ln*u<l<iunr-
t e r s of t h t R o sicru cian O r d e r
(A m o rc) in San JoBe to day.
" T h e C a lifo rn ia h e a d q u a r t e r s
of th e o rg a n iz a tio n is for t h o
N orth A m e ric an ju risd ic tio n , e a c h
c o u n try h a v in g its v a rio u s s e c ­
tio n a l lodges, c h a p te rs a n d extem-
sion re p re s e n ta tiv e s ,” Bald M rs.
Mancibo.
“ T h e d u tie s of the r e p r e s e n t a ­
tiv e of th e extension d e p a r t m e n t
in c lu d e th e placing of paid a d ­
v e rtis e m e n ts in th e v a rio u s n e w s ­
p ap ers of tlie c o m m u n ity In c o n ­
ju n c tio n w ith m e n a tio n a l a d v e r ­
tising eampaip.n of th e o rd e r a n d
th e a n aly z in g of th e R o sic ru c ia n
ra d io p ro p ra m s w hen b r o a d c a s t
over local s ta tio n s ."
R e p re s e n ta tiv e s d o n a te t h e i r
services a n d receive no c o m p e n s a ­
tion, Hhe Baid th e o rd e r being a
f r a te r n ity devoted to th e d is s e m ­
in a tio n of know ledge of n a t u r a l
laws of life and the te a c h in g s o f
a philosophy. It is n e ith e r c o m ­
m ercial n o r religious.
 S l’KNCKR MMVIS ANI>
T IO S IC H U C IA N S I)KF>.NT1F,T>
j E d i to r of T h e P c c a n d R e p u b -
l.C H ji-S ii: Tn T h o B ee And T tepuS -
llc a n j'FcenU y w a s a n a r tic le re-
f o ir in c to th e R o s ic ru c ia n S o c ie ty ,
p re s id e d o v e r b v O r . R p fn c e f
Lew bi. I f It I* a* s ta te d by O o o im
L. S m ith o f B a h c r s f lr ld a n d K. 12.
j T h o m a s o f Lob A n g e le s. h n w 18 It
Slhnt th n r e a r* th o u s a n d s of •»»
m e m b e rs nil ovr:r A m c rir/i. C a r n ii" ,
A u s tr a lia , N ew Z e a la n d , G ro u t T^rlt-
a ln F m n r r n n d even A f r i c a . VMS
c a n be v e rifie d Oy a n y on® w h o
n il! ra l! n t th e o ffic e s o f th e c o c ie ty
In n n v o f th e s ^ place* 7/ew ls h a ? b e en c o n sid e re d h v th a
When the Great MnMrr Chri?t ’iC nernl s c ie n tif ic TMibllr. a s o n o o f
cnmr to the earth an<l advanced th e k e e u r s t m in d s in A m e tir a . o n
his progressive doctrine, hr ivaa a rtla i, a. m u& lcinn, a n d a s c ie n tis t
laughed at. ftcorfed at and cruci­ of o u tr t a n d in g q u a litie s . H a is as*
fied. All piojri essive movements, s o c la te d w ith m a n y nf t h e b e s t
scientific or otherwise. have h*d sc h o o ls c f c u ltu r e n n d r e s e a r c h . lif t
in stand abuse. Annie Besnnr. con­ jliHs h ro n re c e iv e d hy th e fin n s t in -
sidered in Britain as one cf tho {sfitnM ons n s a le c t u r e r anri a d e m ­
most progressive o[ her time in o n s tr a to r . H e is a U^en B ib lr •stu-
thought and cullurc, after nhnnr. deuL. a p r o a t lo v e r pT th e w o rk s o f
forty yrars of nhu.«e. Jlvi*d li*n^ th e CinhiC Hnd nil th e s n in is a n d
enough to he thank ert for tho wnrk th in k e r s n f the p a sL
she hod done b\ R.imscy Mac­ L e w is b e lie v e s in ail C h r is tia n
Donald. In the house? of com m ons 'land o th e r w o n S w h ic h ftd v a r.e e tliO
Spencer Lewis doeg not require h u m a n m in d a n d c r e a tn a f in e r
•any recommendation. He and hi* m in d a n d a b e t t e r h rn n d nf liv in g ,
'excellent. ptnfT are doinp a. worlt c lea n a n d u n d efin ed , a n d I t h a n k
of education in itnrif Of an excel* h im f o r th n h * a u tv a n d jjr o n d e u r
lent character. furnishing to th* of lilrf m in d a n d so u l.
public a splendid m ^ a i i n e . a? well KnowHnt; T h e B eo a n d R ap u H -
h«i service conducted by the v n r l h y
lie n n doc* n o t s tn n d f o r a n In ­
ju s tic e know lnu:ly» I a p p e a l to i t to
master. a llo w m p to d e f e n d a m n n a n d a n
Tlie**e mrn forgot that Lewis is in s titu tio n tr e a te d u n ju s tly and
r r l y one in this orcanlzallcn. If
lli«'X would attend tin* convention v in d td lv c ly . Y o u rs rc sp ee .tfu llv .
.7. F . D A V ID S O N .
in Jui.v a t Snn J«»**e they could sc© L l n d ^ y . C ftilfo rn ia ,
lha* this Institution Is controlled
by Ihn membership, of which they M a rc h 3«th. IM S.
are vastly proud.______________ —
The Fresno Bee
Fresno, California
Saturday, March 18, 1933
Page 20
El Paso Herald-Posl
El Paso, Texas
Saturday, April 8, 1933
Page 3

REPRESENTS ROSICRUCIANS
Mrs. W. W. Wamel, 3412 Rich­
mond St., anroiuiced today that she
has lieeu ^appointed El Faso repre­
sentative of the Kosicruciaii Order,
which has nationul headquarters in
I Sail Jose, Calif.
The Milwaukee Sentinel
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Sunday, April 2,1933
Supplement: The American Weekly
Page 16

SUPPRESSED J j
KNOWLEDGEWV*''
OFTNE \= /

AGE What strange powers

did the nncii'nts possess^
Whore was the source of
knowledge that made it
sible for them to perform i
miracles? Won' these profound |
111 secrets burnod with anrion*
libraries or are they buried be­
neath crumbling Temple walls'
■ Those wise men of the past
knew the mysteries of life and
personal power. This wisdom I*
not lost.—tt Is withheld from the
mass It Is offered TO YOU IT.
uith nn open mind, you wish to
step out of the rut of mon«»to-
nous existence nnd MASTEF
YOUR LIFE.

THIS FREE BOOK

Man s intolerance has at time*
swept his arhifvements from the
far* of the earth, yet secret broth
crtjnods have preserved this sacre-t/
wisdom of the ages. The Rosicru
clans, one of these ancient brother­
hoods. INVITE YOU to write and
scrure free copy of ‘ The Wisdom
of the Sages ’ It will point out
how you may receive age-old
truths for study in the privacy
of your home You can learn to
MAKE YOl’R LIKE ANEW -
the fulfillment of your ideals
awaits you. Address:
Scribe P. D. D.
RORimiTIAN BROT1IFRIIOOD
S»n Joj»e lAMQRO Cullfornl*
(The Roslcruclan Order
Is NOT a religious
organization.)

NEW ORGAN DESIGNED
TO BE “ HEARD” ON
UGHTRAY SCREEN
An unusual demonstration is
planned for those who attend the
annual convention of the Rosicru-
cian Order this summer in San Jose,
Calif., when Dr. H. Spencer Lewis,
imperator of the order, will attempt
to show the relationship of color to
the notes of the musical scale on a
master color organ, devised by Dr.
Lewis and built in its entirety in the
experimental laboratory of the Ro-
sicrucian headquarters in San Jose.
The premier showing of this rare
combination of musical and color
instruments was held recently in
Rosicrucian Park, San Jose, to
which a selected group of artists,
musicians, scientists and members
of the press were invited.
Behind a large white satin screen
placed in the center of a large
stage, a specially constructed organ
was connected w ith a vibrating and
amplifying system whereby each
note of the organ produced an elec­
trical contact which caused a defi­
nite fixed or mobile light to be cast
on the back of the screen. “Aristotle
was the first of early philosophers
to believe that a definite relationship
existed between musical tones and
the shades and tones of the solar
spectrum. Later, Newton and other
scientists attempted to carry the
Idea to a point of positive demon­
stration in London, Austria, Hol­
land and finally America,” it was
explained. __________________
Harrisburg Telegraph
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Friday, April 14, 1933
Page 14
'‘One point of extreme importance
never evolved by technicians is that
each musical note has a definite
relationship to one color or shade of
color in the solar spectrum and
unless the proper shade of color is
attained by each note the inter­
pretation of the musical theme into
color pictures is erratic, unscientific
and inharmonious. By means of the
color organ the theme in the mind
of the composer is revealed picto-
rially, symbolically and harmoni­
ously. The musician becomes an
artist in every, sense although his
attention is devoted strictly to a
correct presentation of the music
and all of the pictorial effects are
produced automatically/1 it was de-
cl&rcd
“The demonstration unquestion­
ably revealed the subtle principles
of harmony in both color and sound
and that the consciousness of sound
and color impressions are so closely
related that a new field of art may
be discovered in the further devel­
opment of this unusual combination
of vibratory sensations.
“tylany and various emotions were
produced in the conscious reactions,
setting up what the Rosicrucians be­
lieve may eventually be a third or
psychic form of cosmic receptivity,”
the statement concludes.
 DR. LEWIS IN
T A L K ON A R T
TO CLUBWOMEN
Miss Bcrnicc Downing Is
Hostess for Dinner
1 or P en Women
By ADA JANE KIMBALL
Dr, H. Spcnccr Lewis spoke on
"Elements In Art That Create Inter*
cut" at a meeting ot the San Joxc
Woman's Club yesterday, saying that
tho art that becomes famous as a
ntnslcrplcco depicts elements o t hu­
man emotion and experience.
Miss Doris Thomason, 8-ycar-old
child violinist, gave several numbers.
George Ebert, her instructor, was ac­
companist. Mrs. Lewis, chairman of
tho art section, presented tlio pro­
gram,
Tho art section will sponsor an op-
eratlc conccrt May 20, Including
among the artists Carmen de Obbarrlo,
Mrs. Emily Hardy, Madame Beatrice
Bowman, Madame Athcr Joyce Zlg-
hardt and Earle Miller.
The literature section will hold a
Turkish afternoon Friday at the club­
house, under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Alfred Aram.

San Jose Kvening News

San Jose, California
W ednesday, May 3, 1933
Page 7
The Fresno Bee-Republican
Fresno. California
Tuesday, M ay 16, 1933
Page S B

Kern Man Sues

R o s ic r u c ia n s
|For $100,000
| %
| S A N J O S E , M o v I f i . — «..<*;— G e o r g e *
S m ith of R n ta rsfleld filed a
i ilOO.f.OO d n m a c o s u l ; in su p erio r
|c o u n here lo-d u y ag a in st the'
; J» 0 9 lc r u c r .in Lodge, ii. S p e n c e r!
. L e w i ? nnrt A l f r e d A r a m , A t t o r n e y , ]
a s a s e q u e l 1o l i b e l n o t i o n h r n u g M i
a t r a i n s t h i m letwt y e a r b y t h e l o d g e . ;
S m i t h v '8 8 c l e a r e d a y o A r a p o o t
c r i m i n a l Hbel c h a r g e s b r o u g h t. b y |
L e w is . o f fic ia l heart o f t h e s u p r e m e
g r n n r t J o d ^ e o f R o s a e C l ucit*. A r a m I
a c te d aa l e w i s ’ ln w y rr.
In h is s u it to-d ay. (lie B a k e r s fie ld
n a n charged Ih* d e f e n d e r Is i n -
ju te d h is good n a m e b y m a lic io u sly
a ccliP in jr h im o f c r i m i n a l lib el, c o n ­
s p i r a c y ar.rt e x t o r t i o n . II* a rciu r.d
| A ram of try in g to b lack cn hi a
n a m e- in t h e M a s o n i c T ^ rt^ e o f {h e
:sta te .
The A bilene M orning News
A bilene. Texas
W ednesday, May 24, 1933 t
Page 9 { -----------------• " “

iLocal Rosicrucian
| Appointment M a d e
Abilene Ito*!cruclan& will bf if p -
: refilled III their cxlrn.*<nn actlvl-
• tjen by JaiPM Ame I cr. 1W4 C l t o t -
. nut street. A <yrhflc/i*e nf mp«
, jv>in1i r i r i i t ns rn p rrr.rr.la t.lv r w s v tre -
c rlv c d by M r. Lee fro m th e h e a d -
q u n n c rs nf the R o ric n irla n O rd e r
Ui & t n .Tran, C nl.. Tuesday,
E> UJrs o f n rc p n vscn U h vi* o f th a
e xte n sio n d n m n m u iH in clu d e tfvs
pIhcizik o f i>a:d advorHncir.eut.* In
the npWh|M|X,rs o f the cOfnmuciiLy
in cou 'line*Io n w ith tiic n a tio n a l
I a d v e rtis in g n n m p n iin j o f th e o rd e r
a n d th e niialy& is o ! R o e ic ru c ia n r a ­
dio y ro ftra m ji l i and rvhen th e y Are
. b ro a d ca st o v r r loca l sU '.tioii*.
J ------ ---------------------------------
1 he O gden Standard - Exam iner
O gden, Utah
S unday M orning, June 4, 1933
Page 7-B PERSONAL
DO YOU KNOW the meaning of
th e strange experiences you have
when asleep? They can n o t all be
mere dreams, for some ir e too r a ­
tional. Do you wonder w hat th e
uncanny ability Is th a t the h u m a n
being h a s to foreieli te p e n d in g d a n ­
gers? W h at causes us to have
hunches? Do you laugh away your
greatest powers with a " It’s just in ­
tuition, mind, o r soul?” Do yot
know a s much about your conscious­
ness, inn er self, a n d power of mind
as you do about th e Unsocial p a g ' ,
th e latest movie, or your clothes?
M an is more chan a living thing,
like a plan t or a tree. He is a hu~
na~. being with a vast power th a t
'has been suppressed—almost forgot­
ten. W ith th e proper use of this
power, l i l t ’s greatest achievements
can be realized, a n d happiness un»
dreamed of attained- Let the Rosi-
cruclans <not a religious o rgaim a-
tton) send you a free copy—if you
are sincere-—of ‘'The Wisdom of the
•Sa^es.” I t teils how you >nay learn
•of these things. A word to the wi*>
is su flid e n t. Address Scribe B. W.
M.,The B 06icruciar.fi, S an Jose., Cal i,
5535.
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Oshkosh, Wisconsin
Wednesday Evening, June 7, 1933
Page 10
Rosicmeiam to
A ttend Conclave
- Following a n an cien t custom , a s ­
serted to have originated during
th e reig n of C harlem agne, all local
R osicnicians have been officially
notified, to a tte n d a q u a rte r-a n n u a l
conclave a t Milwaukee.
* Em m a £ . Perkins of 257 Forest
avenue, a local mem ber of th e o r­
ganization. received notice from the
f r a u d secretary of th e Rosxcrucian
B rotherhood, AMORO. in S an Jose,
C alifs th a t Ju n e 11 ■was selected as
th e d ate of th e sp rin g conclave.
t T he object of th e conclave is to
p e rm it m em bers of th e R osicrucian
B rotherhood, a non-religious f r a ­
tern ity . devoted to th e study of
m ysticism , philosophy an d th e sci­
ences. to review its history, w itness
dem onstrations ol som e of its fu n ­
d am en tal principles, a n a h ear in ­
structive addresses, forw arded for
ih e occasion, from th e suprem e
tem ple o f th e organizaiion.
• T h e extension w elfare of th e or-
§anl 28tion will also occupy th e a t­
te n tio n of the atte n d an ts. A r­
ran g em en ts foe an educational a d ­
vertising cam paicn in th e press of
tftis district will be considered, the
fu rth e r donation of Rosicrucian
publications to the n<:bl:r ;:hrary oJ
th is district b" discussed. ar.'i
resolutions made to be * ;h :n :‘. :*2 *'*
th e in tern atio n al con veni.o n of :h*
order, to b* held a t S a n Jose C a l ; f .
J u ly 15. p ertam m z to :h» genera!
K eifare of th ? ord»r
 Nevada State Journal
Reno, Nevada
T h u r s d a y , June 8, 1933
Second Section, Page 7

T M I E A T E N E D W IT H B L IN D N E S S

riOSICRUClANS HOLD CONCLAVE HERE

^ V rh n b rt ^ * j q u i m u amorc
pLABS brotherhood
D|STRICT MEET
Volsmc LX II H a >14. kENO. NEVADA THURSDAY U ’ N’ K *. JSM SECOND SECTION— PAGES I TO 10

IN MYSTERY DEATH
JUNE 11 AT K.C. HALL
Darrell DnnkJe KiwaniansHear O r g a n i z a t i o n P la n * T o C e n te r F u tu re
Drum Corps Of | Talk On Silver D iiiric t A clW itie* in R e n o : f . A .
F ritz D ire c t! S e taio n H e re

Reno Organized At Meeting Here

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Nevada State Journal
Reno. Nevada
Thursday, June 8, 1933
Second Section. Page 7

AMORC BROTHERHOOD
PLANS DISTRICT MEET
JUNE 11 AT K.C. HALL
O r g a n i z a t i o n P la n s T o C e n te r F u tu re
D istric t A ctiv itie s in R e n o ; F . A .
F ritz D ire cts S ession H e re .
Nevada irK-mbers of the Rosicni- campaign. It is probable that all
cian Brotherhood, the . AMORC future district activities of the R o s j -
with national headquarters at San crucians »1ll be centered here.
Frizt said yesterday Hut through­
Jose. Cal.. wilj .ne?t in Reno nest out North America the Rortcrucioite.
Sunday, June 11. al their quarter- a non-religious, fraternal organiza­
annual district conclave, according tion devoted to the study of philo­
to announcement yesterday by F. sophy and Lh* sciences, congregate
A. Fritz, 235 Washington BtT3 ;t. four times a year in key cities of
who has been appointed by Charles thickly populated districts for «pe-
Dana Dean, grand master of the or­ cial addresses, and a review of the
ganization. to direct the local ses­ order's principles and hiatary.
sion. “It is becaus?'of the interest dis­
The me;tlr.c will be held at played in the organization's month­
Knights of Columbus hall on Sierra ly periodical. The Rcsicrudan Di­
street, and the program will includc gest.' at th; local public library,
discussion of administration activi­ that this city was selected for the
ties. and an extensive advertising conclave functions.'' Fritz added.
The W innipeg T ribune
W innipeg. M anitoba. Canada
Saturday, June 10, 1933
Page 13

ROSICRUCIANS
WILL CONVENE
IN WINNIPEG
W innipeg b a r been chosen tho
conclave c i t y by R o slcru clan i o t
(hie stct'o n of the state. Mem bar a
of the R osicrucian B rotherhood,
Amorc. w ith n itlo n a l headquartara
in San Jo ie, C alifornia, will hold,
th r ir quarter-annual d istrict con­
clave h crr on Sunday, June 11, a t
the I.O.O.F. hall, 203 K ennedy at.
Membara residing within a radlua
of one hundred miles will attend.
Mlaa C atherine M cK erchar, of
617 Devon C ourt, Broadw ay, haa
been Appointed by the U r jr d Maa-
te r of the o rg in lsatlo n , Charlea
D in a Dean, to direct the session.
Mlaa M c K e r r h a r say* th a t
throughout N orth A m er.ca the
Roslcruorans, a non-rellgloua, fra ­
tern al organisation devoted to the
atudy ot philosophy and the
aciencea, congregat* four tlm ra a
y ear In key citlea of thickly popu­
lated d lstrirts fo r special ad­
dresses, and a r* v 'w of the or­
d e r’s principles and history.
W ith the seiectlou of W innipeg
a t this time as the place of con­
gregation, i t is q u i t e p ro h A h l*
th a t all future official d istrirt
Activities of the R oslcruclane will
be held h^re. The adm inistration
activities and welfare of the or­
ganization wliv also be discussed
at the conclave.
The INew York Age
New York. New York
Saturday, June 10,1933 - AMORC ROSICRUCIANS
Page 7
Rosicrucian Chapters and Lodges
throughout the United States, Cana­
da and Mexico, comprising the
North American Jurisdiction under
direction of the Imperator. Dr. H.
Spencer Lewis, have recently been »n-
formed of the j?reat changes that are
about to take p * e in the Western
W orld, and they explain and mak*
understandable the S^gnt of the
Time*. The Rosicrucian* foresee and
clarify the reformation of the world
and teach *he seeker after the mys­
teries of Life his true place in the
universe.
The Rosicrucian Order, existing in
•11 civih/ed lands, is a non-sectarian,
non-relgious, nc i-commcrci u5 fra­
ternal body of men and women de­
voted to the investigation, study, and
prartical application of natural and
Spiritual laws. The purpose of the
•rganization is to enable all '# live
in harmony w.th the creative, con­
structive, Cosmic forces for the at­
tainment of health, happiness ai«d
peace.
A local chapter at the Rosicrucian
Brotherhood is loca'ec at 381 Con­
vent avenue, comer of West 146th
street. Headquarters of the Rosicru-
cians are at Rosiciucian Park, Nag­
le* avenue, San Jose, Cal. WaicH
this soace every wesk for helpful in*
formation.
The Salt Lake Tribune
Salt lake f ity. Utah
Saturday Morning, June 10,1933
Uosicruoiaiis to
Page 12
Hold Meet Here
■ The quartsrannual district conclavc
of the Rosicrucian Ilrotherhood will
convcnc at the Ncwhouse hotel Sun­
day. Members nf the organization
residing within n hundred miles of
the city me expected to attend the
conclave.
Herbert Dewitz, 27G East South
Temple street, has been appointed by
Charles Dana Dean, grand master, to
dlrcct the scssio'ns. Mr. Dcwitz ex­
plained (hat the Rosicrucians, a non-
religious fraternal organization de­
voted to the study of philosophy and
scicnce, meet four times a year
throughout North America.
Salt Lake was selected for the meet­
ing, Mr.'Dcwitz said, because of the
interest displayed at the Salt Lake
public library in the organization's
monthly periodical, "The Rosicrucian
Digest." It is probable, he added, that
nil future district activities of the
Rosicrucians will be conducted in
Salt Lake.
Nevada State Journal
Reno. Nevada
Monday, June 12, 1933
Page 5

Rosicrudans of
Wide Area Gather
At Reno Session
In the first official conclave last
n ig h t, th e R oslcruicians assem bled
a t K. of C. h a ll agreed t h a t fu tu re
sessions should also be h eld in R eno.
M em bers of th e R osicrucLtn B ro th ­
erhood. AMORC. w ith g ra n d lodge
located a t S a n Joftt -Calif., csm o
from a d ja c e n t cities a n d tow ns w ith ­
in a h u n d red -m ile rad iu s to a tte n d
th e ir q u arterly concalve last n ig h t.
“T h ese conclaves,” declared P. A.
F ritz of 235 W ash in g to n s tre e t.
Reno, a m em ber of the organization,
“ are ordered every th re e m o n th s by
th e g ran d m a ste r of th e o rg an iza­
tion. an d com m em orate a tim e-
honored custom of th e an cie n t R osi-
crucians, w ho likewise g ath ered fo r
in itiation an d study. T h e R osicru-
clans are n o t a religious o rg a n iz a ­
tion. b u t a fra te rn ity devoted to a
ra tio n a l study of m an an d n a tu re
w ith th e object o f m e n tal a n d p h y ­
sical im provem ent of th e stu d en t."
“These conclaves are held." sta te s
Fritz, “in all th e larg er cities of
N orth A m erica periodically. T h e
functions of la st n ig h t’s session c o n ­
sisted of the read in g of a n address
by th e im p erato r of th e o rg an iza­
tion. a review of the ro m a n tic origin
of th e R osicrucian concalve, an d a
dem o n stratio n of some of th e fu n d a ­
m en tals of th e brotherhoods p rin ­
ciples. A fund was collccted fo r a
series of educatio n al advertisem ents
in the local press in th e n e a r fu tu re
an d fa.' fu rth e r p resen tatio n of
R osicrucian books, g ratis, to th e
local public library.
T h e Salt Lake T ribune
Salt Lake C ity, Utah
M onday, June 12, 1933
Page 5

Group Picks S. L.
For Gatherings
S a lt L a k e w a s scle c lo d as th e f u t u r e
s i t e of R o s ic ru c ia n d is tric t c o n c la v e s
a t t h e f ir s t q u a r t e r l y m e e tin g of th e
b r o t h e r h o o d S u n d a y e v e n in g in the
N c w h o u s e hotel.
M o re th n n 50 m e m b e r s fro m a r a ­
d iu s of 100 m ile s fro m S a lt Lalce a t ­
te n d e d th e m e e tin g , first of its k ind
h e ld f o r th is d is tric t. Tho c o n c la v e s
a r e o r d e r e d e v e r y t h r e e m o n th s by
th e g r a n d m a s t e r of th e o rg a n iz a tio n .
T h e y c o m m e m o r a te th e cu sto m of a n ­
c i e n t R o s ic ru c ia n s , w h o g a th e r e d p e ­
r io d i c a lly in th e ir te m p le s fo r in itia ­
tion.
T h e R o sic ru c ia n s, officially t h e A n ­
c i e n t a n d M y stic a l O r d e r of R o sae
CrucLs, is a n o n re lig io u s f r a t e r n a l o r ­
d e r d e v o te d to " s tu d y of m a n a n d n a ­
tu re ."
I n c l u d e d on S u n d a y ’s p r o g r a m , p r e ­
s id e d o v e r by H e r b e r t D ew ilz, Solt
L a k e m e m b e r , w as th e re a d in g of nn
a d d r e s s of I m p e r a t o r Dr. II. S p e n c e r
L e w is of S a n Jo se , Cal.; a r e v i e w of
th e r o m a n t i c o rig in of th e R o sic ru c ia n
c o n c la v e , a n d a d e m o n s tr a tio n of
s o m e of t h e b r o th e r h o o d 's p rin c ip le s .
-------------------------------
 The New York Age
New York. New York
Saturday, June 1 7 ,1 9 3 3
Page 7

_ AMOBC BOSICKUCIANS
The Isis c f compensation i^ys to
man, i s you create, a t you shall
hav*. As }Ou think, so will you
materialize. As you build, so #ill
you have to contend with. As you
do. 5 0 will you come face to face
with your do*ng. As }oti think
so will vou set in motion. Through
its manifestations, th? law oi Karma
(Compensation) proves that ii man
creates, causes, or instigates sorrow
or suffering, whether for h.mself or
others, so he shall have to endur£
suffering and sorrow . If he
creates and produce* happiness, joy
and goodness, he will find these at-
iect'Dg his hie. If he disturbs the There is a key, a principle to
harm o n y 'o f ffctfltfvers*, as it af- understand Ther* are details that
frets each indivdual, each group we must read and com prhend it
of bungs, each nation, «ach coun­ »e would pet the utm ost out of
try, he will find the disturbance, the doctrine of Karma, the law of
in return, affecting him. compensation. This is cffered by
The law of com psensatnn is 'im p ­ a branch of the ancient schools
ly, the reaction of action. It is now operating in America as one
impersonal, it is no respector of of the oldest educational move­
persons, time or ptare. The law n ments of arcane knowledge, estab­
immutable and it is not the arbi­ lished on the American «hores in
trary decision or action of a D m ne i and enjoy.ng the high rrjprd*
Being now carefully watching each of thousands of Americans, leading
of our acts, but a law which the God thinkers, and nr*t progressive,
of CrraMoo established when H* happy successful men and women.
created aJM aws and which carries It «s The R^sicnirian Brotherhood,
cn with it-y Cosmic power and AMAPC, with headquarter* at San
might, rfpard!et» of t me ard re- Jo«e, Cal., and a local chapter at
garrfl’ss ot any supervision by ar. 381 Convent avenue, M anhattan.
Infinite Mind. _____
Santa Cruz News
Santa Cruz, California
Wednesday, June 21, 1933
Page 4

I t Speaks **
History Relates Her Story Age by Age
in the
Rosicrucian Oriental Museum
A i you walk from on* display c a m or exhibit to anothtr, man's
accomplishments in pfst ages stand revealed before you. H fre you
find the proclamation of Nebuchednenar II, ordering the restoration
of Babylon. Saa the TeWel-emarna ta blah, the first official messages
of ptate— three thousand yaart ago. Saa tha magnificent innar, gold
sarcophagus (mummy casa) of King Tutankhamen. Sea the model-to-
seal* of the Great Pyramid, ravealing H i mysterious ceremonial
chambers. Eiamine ihe anciant scarabs of forgotten priesthoods, the
anklets that adorned Egyptian queens. See the miniature, in detail,
of th# Great Tomb of tn* Vallay of tSa Kings. STARTLING N E W
EXHIBITS JUST RECEIVED A W A IT YOU. While here, visit the only
Egyptian grotto temple in Western America. Come and stay as long
as you wi&. A competent guide awaits you at all times.

ADMISSION'FREE
The Rosicrucian Oriental Museum constitutes the Rosicrucian's
contribution to tha cultural interests of Santa Clara Valley. There are
absolutely N O FEES. A D M IS S IO N C H A R G E S . O R O B LIG A T IO N S.
V IS IT IN G H O U R S: Open daily, 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.
Every Sunday, 10:00 A . M. to 4:00 P. M.
Monday Evenings, 7:30 to 9:00
V V V
ROSICRUCIAN ORIENTAL MUSEUM
N A G L E E AVE. .nd C H A P M A N S A N JOSE, CALIF.
 DR. L E W I S Vindicated
*#---------------------------------------*

WINS $1
DOMES
Court Judgment Vindicates
Head of Rosicrucians
of Fraud Charge
Dr. H. Spencer Lewis, fmperator of
the Ancient and Mystical Order of
Rosae Crucls, stood today vindicated
of charges of fraud an d attacks upon
his charne^r made by George L.
Smith, Bakersfield printer.
Dr. Lewis' vindication came In a
Judgment by Superior Judge William
F. James after the onc-day trial of
the Roslcruflan leader's SiQ.000 dam­
age suit against the printer arising
from circulation of mimeographed
letters attacking Lewis ond the order.
Judge James gave a minimum Judg-
meat of 51 flgflJait Smith, bringing
moral victory for the plaintiff, with­
out Inflicting punitive flnanclnl obli­
gation on the defendant, The court's
order also enjoined Smith from mak­
ing further attacks against Dr. Lewis Smith, Bakersfield printer. Dr. II.
and tho order which has its Interna­ Spenccr Lewis, above, find today
tional headquarters on Naglcc Avenue been absolved of fraud charges.
here.
LETTERS SHOWN In his Judgment Judge James said.
Testimony revealed that Bmlth had Jn part:
written numerous letters attacking the "Smith made some strong state­
organization, stating that "Lewis had ments, and the fact that he published
erectcd a temple to himself In San them without having proof denies the
Jose.” that ho fraudulently claimed sincerity of his statements and this
‘‘descendanry from Imcnhotep through court must believe they are not true,
blood transfusion." and that Smith as he has not proved them today when
had circulated a letter written by him­ the opportunity of doing so was given
self to Dr. Lewis addressing him as him.
"you rotter." EVIDENCE OF LOSS
Letters were written to nationally- "There Is evidence here of a con­
circulated magazines urging them not siderable loss. However, Dr. Lewis has
to accept the order's advertising, and stated from the stand that he had no
one letter was written even to then- desire to recoup from the defendant,
Presldent Hoover asking investigation and for that reason alone the court
of the order, It was shown. will place damages at a nominal sum.
On the stand Dr. Lewis told the In the absence of Dr. Lewis' state­
court that the order had been dam­ ment the court would have as­
aged considerably f i n a n c i a l l y by sessed the damages at a considerable
Smith's activities, but that he would amount."
be satisfied with a )1 Judgment be­ Attorneys Louis Oncal and Alfred
cause Smith would never be able to Aram represented Dr. Lewis.
pay a large amount. Attorneys for Smith stated today
San Jose Evening News
that it Is doubtful if the $100,000 libel
San Jose, California
action brought by Smith against Dr.
Lewis would be pressed, because of the Tuesday, June 2 7 , 1 9 3 3
outcome of the suit. Page 2
 AMORC ROSICRUCIANS |
AMORC it ifte n in e of a move- j
The New Y ork Age
New York. New York
Saturday, July 1 , 1933
Page 7
m int estab!i«hcd many je a n i f o ■
in America to carry on the ideals |
and purposes of the Rosicrucian i
Brotherhood.
T heie ideali and purposes have
to do with the building of charac*
ler and the development of per*
sonaJ, dorm ant or unared mental
ind spiritual faculties, possess'd
by every man and woman
The organization teaches the ap­
plication of the human faculties
and capacities to the solution of
everyday problems, such as m eta­
physical, psychological, spirit­
ual and natural laws.
The foundation of the AMORC
movement wa< r**ablnv<i by the
first Rosicrucians who came to
I America in 1694, as a result of the
^growth of the uplifting ac* in frs
I of the Roaicrueians in Europe and
j other parts of the world.
1 The organi cation it not new ia
aay sente, since it traces its ac­
tual historical existence hark
through the centuries to the Chr v
tine schools established by the
philosophers and savants in t h t J
lis t century of the Christian ata,
Its traditional history, tilled with
rcm ante and allunag stories of
achievements in the illm n a tio n
of riviliiat'on ran he traced
through pre-Christian eras to the
temples of sacred teach* igs in
Pr.rua, India and Chaldea.
W atch this space lor the sue*
cceding instalment* under the ti-j
tie "P ath to Fower." Meanwhile
all Mncere secaers Cor Use great
tnrfS and pnv^r known to the A r ■
crents, ma> have for the ask***,
ta d wttfaoet o U ig atiia, a copy of
the -illuminating booh, "The Wift-
duu of the Sages,** by wvitif | 16
dre Rosie nseia a Rrocheihood. ti*
jhrarmn 111. AMOIC Saa
The C hilliw ack Progress
Chilliw ack. British C olum bia, < anada
Thursday, July 6, 1933
Page 5

Rosicrucian
Teachings Give Key
to Secrets
Hose-Cross Mysticism in
Modern Form
New Hook l oaned to
Sincere Seekers
T h e Itosic? ucians were the
M a s te r Mystics in •«II ages and
tod ay they a r e orga nised in
lodges, CMUips and col I. l; s hi
all p a i t s of the world In their
teac hing s they seg.ref!v preserve
the am lent wisdom th it tnmlo
the p yra m id in Kgypt the m ir-
vel of today.
W ith the high er t ’osnue laws
an d secrets of mystical power
you can c h a n g e the course of
y o u r life and a t t r a c t SUOCKSS,
HKAL.TR, H A P P I N E S S and a
development of mental foresight
t h a t will a s to u n d you and s u r ­
prise your friends.
T h e Rosicrucian teachings c o n­
ta in in g the . t r u e knowledge of
th e mystics a r e never sold in
hooks. But, you m a y borrow a
hook called 'The Wisdom of the
S a g e s .” in which the s tr a n g e
s to ry of the Kosicrucians is told
and an ex planation of how you
m a y h i v e the private teachings
of the Itosiciucian Brotherhood
in America.
Address:
Scribe 111
KOS IO n ’Cl AN
m cnTiiKitHO O D
I \.Mi>!!r>
Hitsti rtieian 1’itrU
Sa n Jose - - ( uhiornia
I'he New York Age
New York, New York
Saturday, July 22, 1933
Page 7
AMORC ROSICRUCIANB
Rosicrucianiim n not i religion
but a lyitem of metaphysics, science
and phtfosophv purposely directed In­
to practical channefs. I t has always
claimed to give free religious ex­
pression to its members and to be
non-sectarian in its attitude.
The organization opens widely its
doors to the »efk*r for that knowl-
edgs which will enable him to un­
fold before his view the poisibilities
that follow in the path of his mental,
psychic, and metaphysical develop­
ment.
•“The Wisdom of the Sages," w hkh
It cordially invites. and wfealai
heartedly WELCOMES, the iaqn^*
tool and the sincere p e titio n
for that illumination and that bco»
therly help which is not offered b f
any other organisation in A n e r k i
today, and w h:h has always hem
the umque and distinctive offering q|
the Rosicfucians.
Free from religious and sectar x §
distinction, and non-political n
non-commercial in its operation, the
AMORC has become a world-Wide
movement attracting the devotka
and voluntary service of men anil
women »n every profession and t t l
of life. Sts memberstyp is n n m to a i.
by the thousands located in evefjj
city and town of the United State%
Canada and Mexico, as in o’hec
lands. _____
The Outstanding feature of ill ac*
tivities consist of its PRA CTICA L
AND A PPLIED DEM ONSTRA­
TIONS of the rational principle^
taught in ito teachings. The organ!*
zation actually PERFORM S its be­
liefs through uts many welfare a a i
service lepartments.
W rite for the interesting bnofe
contains many definite keys of self*
hHp. Address your letter to l i ­
brarian 111, Roiicrucian Brotherhood.
AMORC, San Jose. California, and
it will be sent without obligation. A,
local chapter of the riosicruciani fa
lersted at 3*1 Concent avenue, New
York G ty . •
The New York Age
New York, New York
Saturday, July 29. 1933
Page 7
AMORC ROSICRUCIANS
Speaking of the R osicrut4nib
him iclf a mtniber of that Brother*
hood, L ord Edward Bulwer L ytton
said: “The Rosicrucian*—an august
fraternity whose doctrine* hinted at
toy the earliest philosophers, are
still a mystery to the unworthy. I
do not blame them for their d ila ta ­
tion." . r
The Rosicrucian O rder, being •
school and college, as well as^ a
fraternity, considers that its prin*
cipal duty i sto 3 0 instruct its m en*
hers th a t they m ay individually
master and perform each and every
one of the principles taught, §0
that they may deto m strate the effi­
ciency of the system to themselves.
This brings about the real nation of
their desirs and aspirations.
In th is regard the organization
is distinctly different from tio se
schools which teach theoretical
philosophies or inspirational abs­
tractions, and neither attempts to
apply these to the practical need*
■of Hj members, or teach how to u»0 >
auch prindpls in the solution of per*
lo ral problems.
W rite to L.brarisn 111. Rosiero*
cian Brotherhood, San Jose, Ca!«
for a free copy of the interesting
book, "Wisdom of the Sages." (Tha
AMORC is not connected with any
other organisation of personal teach­
ing!, and does not use such titles
as Rosicrucian Fellow nip, Fratar*
nity or Society.)
S. L. Man Attends
World Meeting
Of Rosicrucians
R osicrucians of S alt L a k e w ere r e p ­
resented at the in te rn a tio n a l conven­
tion of the o rd e r a t San Jose, Cal.,
J u ly 16 to 22, b y 'D o n B. A ld e r of 455
F ir s t avenue. N e arly 700 officers,
delegates and m em b ers fro m l o u r fo r­
eign jurisdiction s of the o rd e r a t­
te n d ed the m ystical conclave. I t con­
s titu te s the seventh a n n u a l R osicru­
cian convention. T he sessions w ere
dev oted to lectures a n d addresses on
m ystical, philosophical a n d scientific
topics in accordance w ith the object
of the organization.
Of o u tsta n d in g in te re st to the dele­
gates w as a d e m o n stratio n of the
color org an in the o r d e r ’s F rancis
Bacon aud itorium . T h e color organ
w as c re a te d u n d e r the direction of H.
S p e n c er Lewis, s u p re m e officer. The
o rg a n d em on strates a h arm o n ic re la ­
tionship betw een the d iatonic scale
and the color sp ectru m . W hen selec­
tions a re played, th e consciousness
becom es a w a re of the h a rm o n y , not
alone th ro u g h the sense of hearing,
.b u t also th ro ug h the visual a p p re c ia ­
t i o n of the blending of th e m ag nifi­
cent colors p ro jected upon n large
silk screen. The p re s e n t p ro je c t of
the R osicrucian e x p e rim e n ta l la b o ra ­
tory is the d e v elo p m en t ot an elec­
trical device for m e asu rin g the m ag­
netic ra d ia tio n s of the hum an, o r the
au ra , a nd an a tte m p t to m a n ife st them
visually to the naked eye.
The convention adopted resolutions
for th e f u r th e r extension of its ju n io r
o r d e r activities th ro u g h o u t the world.

I he Salt l,ake Tribune

Salt Lake City, Utah
Sunday, July 3 0 , 1933
Page 10 B
Nevada S tale Journal
Reno, Nevada
Friday, A ugust 4 , 1933
Page 4

Rosicrucian Member
Returns from Meet
Mrs Maiy Alice Robmson of 1419
Lande: street has returned ifrom
San Jose, Cdl, where she attended
the recent international convention
of Rosicrucians, as the representa­
tive of the Reno members of the
organization
The sessions were devoted to lec­
tures and addresses on mystical,
philosophical an dscientrfic topics
m accordance with the objects of
the organization More th in 700
meml>ers attended the conclave. The
next annual convention will be held
at San Jose.
The New York Age
New York, New York
Saturday, August 5, 1933
Page 7
AMORC ROSICRUCIAN8
The Rosicrucian movement op*
trstei a t' a fraternal body or
brotherhood aa in ancient times,
bat without discrimination a i to
racial, religious, political, or so­
cial distinctions except that every
riember most be of bigh moral
standards, of gco4 citizenship, and
truly sincere in the desire lor
knowledge end the possession ol
certain key* to life.
The Roscrucian Brotherhood
teachings are offered throat h per­
sonal instruction in the lecture
halls and branches of the organ!-
?stofi, or through personal corres­
pondence by means of specially
prepared weekly lessons sent pri­
vately. confidentially, and seilcd.
The work in America is affiliated
with the movement in all other
lands, and the entire Rosicrudan
organisation throughout the world
operates as a unit. The solidarity
and ■niversanty of its brotherhood
system offers unasnai o p p o tta L
ties for personal btaeits M l m M
sible to any other way. ™
T he AMORC orfsnixatioa mala*
cams a National Headqaannn im
fin Jo»e, California, and
bsanPhe*. temples,' reading roeoft
libraries, and lecture hall* ia 9 |
largest cities of the North A M H
can continent, with reprteeeflM ^I
and groups of stadents in the CR*
ie« and towns of every state a i r
f rorinc*.. .
A cordial imritaHta il c t l M l l f
to those who are sia«erely aeefelip'.
to impr’nre their position, h ir io
and happiness ia Ufa, to Item
Tiore about this very i m M I
Brotherhood, by wrung for a f?it
copy of "The Wisdom of T i t
Sages." addressing their letter «•';
Librarian 111. AMORC Tc e r it
Rosicrucian Park, San Jote^ C |H
- -• —-
T he Salt Lake Tribune
Salt Lake C ity, Utah
W ednesday M orning, \u g u s t 9 , 1 9 3 3
Page 5

P ainting hy F orm er Utah

Arlist Unveiled on Coast
About 700 delegates from all parts
of the world w ere present at the an­
nual J u ly convention of the Mystical
O r d e r of Rosae Crucis, at San Jose,
Ca)., w h ere they witnessed the un­
veiling of a piece of a rt by Dr. Wil­
lard Ballam, formerly of Logan and
well known in Utah and Idaho for his
work.':.
The painting was a reproduction of
Tiosot'.s famous “Jesus and His Group
of Councillors in Secret Lodge F o r­
mation,” which hangs in the a rt gal­
lery of Philadelphia.
Those present praised Dr. Ballani
for his v/ork. Delegates from Salt
L a k e and o th e r Utah cities v/cre
pre se n t at the unveiling.
---------- ----------------------» j ----------— __
 AMORC ROSICRUCIANS
It is as im portant to know what
the Rosicrucian Brotherhood is
NOT, as it is to know what it is.
The AMORC is NOT a religious
organization nor a body of students
devoted exc'usively to the study of
ancient or modern sacred writings.
Its teachings embrace the great
spiritual truths o f all times, and in­
clude the application of these
truths to the practical affairs of
our daily lives.
The AMORC it NOT a frater­
nal o r mutual benefit society in
the usual sense, since it does not
operate any plan for the relief of
suffering through finannal benefits.
It offara, instead of this, a meana
for th e prevention of unnecessary
suffering, and a practical method
for th e alleviation of those teata
and triala, and auch discomforta aa
result from a lack of knowledge
of. natural and apiritual law*, or
the. violation of principlca which
affect the spiritual, m ental m i.
physical bodiea of man.
The AMORC movement hafe
naught to do with the fantastic
speculations of necromancy, for*
tunc telling, hypnotism, animal;
magnetism, or similar practices,
usually called occult or mystieaQ
It doea, however, reveal and teaSfc-
the advantage* accruing throagh;
the development of the intuitio*J
and the spiritual perceptivc facul­
ties whereby utan may bccooa
cognisant of the present condi­
tions which surround him, and tha
possibilities that lies in his in|-i
mediate future.
Thousands of happy members
have stated that the turning point
in their lives for the better cams
when they received a copy of MTh»
Wisdom of the Sages," a free pub-
licat on containing astonishing,
helpful information. Address your
letter to AMORC Temple, Saa
Jose, Cal.
_______ -- - -
The New York Age
New York, New York
Saturday, 12 August 1933
Page 7
 The Helena Daily Independent
H elena. Montana
Sunday, August 13, 1933
Page 2
H IS. DALLHS RETURNS
FROM H i l l MEETING
OF THE ROSICRUCIANS
R o sic ru c ia n s of H e le n a , wcro
represented a t the recent in te rn a ­
t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n of t h e o r d o r h e l d
i n S u n J o s e , C a l i f . , J u l y 1G t o 22,
b y E t h e l I. D a l l n s o f 6 1 1 M a d i s o n ,
i t h o h a s j u s t r e t u r n e d to th e city.
N e a r l y TOO o f f i c e r s , d e l e g a t e s a n d
m e m b e rs from fo u r foreign Ju ris­
d ic tio n s of th e o r d e r a t t e n d e d th e
m y stical conclave. It constituted
the seventh annual K osicruclnn
convention T h e sessions of the
c o n v e n tio n w e re devotod to lectu res
a n d ad d resses on m ystical, philos­
o p h i c a l a n d s c i e n t i f i c t o p i c s in a c ­
c o rd a n c e w ith t h e o b je c t of th e
organization
Of o u ts ta n d in g in te re s t to the
d e l e g a t e s w a s a d e m o n s t r a t i o n of
t h e c o l o r o r g a n in t h e Francis
B acon a u d ito riu m of the order. The
color o rg an was created u n d e r the
d i r e c t i o n o f D r. H. S p e n c e r L e w i s ,
s u p r e m e o f f i c e r o f t h e o r d e r , in
th e H osicrucian la b o ra to ry a fter!
y e a r s of r e s e o r c h , i t Is a s s e r t e d .
H n n n o n y in C olor
T h e color o rg a n d e m o n stra te s a j
h arm o n ic relationship betw een the
d ia to n ic scale a n d (he co lo r spec­
trum . W h e n selections a r e played
u p o n the o rg a n , th e co n sc io u sn ess
becom es a w a re of th e h a rm o n y not
a lo n e th r o u g h th e sen se of h e a rin g ,
b u t also t h r o u g h th e v isu al a p p r e ­
c i a t i o n of t h e b l e n d i n g o f t h e m a g ­
n ificent colors p ro jected upon a
la rg e silk screen.
T h e p r e s e n t p ro je c t of th e Rosi-
c r u c i a n e x p e r i m e n t a l l a b o r a t o r y is
th e d ev elo p m en t of a n electrical
device fo r m e a s u r in g th e m a g n e tic
radiations ot the h u m an , or the
a u ra , and an a tte m p t to m a n ife st
t h e m v i s u a l l y to t h e n a k e d eye.
T h e convention a d o p ted re so lu ­
tio n s for th e f u r th e r ex ten sio n of
its Ju n io r o r d e r activ ities t h r o u g h ­
o u t the w orld, an d th e continued
a s s e r t i o n in all its l i t e r a t u r e a n d
new spaper advertisem ents th a t the
o r d e r 'I s n o t a rellgloun fra te rn ity .
W i l l E r p c t B a s il Ica
P l a n s w e r e m a d e f o r t h e erec*
tlo n in R o s l c r u c U n p a r k , d u r i n g
t h e n e x t few m o n t h s , of a sm all
b u t e x ac t re p lic a of a R o m a n b a ­
silica w ith a la r g e s e a tin g c a p a ­
city. T h is s t r u c t u r e will b e th e
e ig h th u n it— each b u ild in g being a
d iff e r e n t style of a rc h ite c tu re .
I t w a s r o t e d t h a t t h e neuct a n ­
n u a l c o n v e n t i o n a l s o b e h e l d in S a n
Jose. T h e exact d a te h aa not as
y et been determ ined, The con­
clave co n clu d ed w ith a la rg e b a n ­
q u e t in t h e l e a d i n g h o t e l o f t h e
d t y w ith 500 In a t t e n d a n c e , a t
T \ h lc h t i m e a w a r d s w e r e m a d e t o
officers an d m em bers for d istinc­
tiv e s c r v ie e to t h e o r d e r .
 T h e New Y o rk Age
New Y ork. New Y ork
S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 2 6 , 1933
P age 7

AMORC R O SlC R U dlA K t

T he Rnnerucians Rrothcrhoo!
<i N O T one of the reform cyf%
that Attempt* to tell men u l
women w hit they dare not do a^§
m ust not do. It doet not forbiA
its members to do anything thai
they please to do except immoral
things and those things which ar*
contrary to the constitution of d l l
government under which they I t a .
The AMORC enables ita m |m -
bera and student!, however. M
d isro rrr for themselves the falkef
of beliefs which are unsound, l i
the results of living in violation
of spiritual and n ila n l ___ tempts to spread its work Dublfc-
Through THF, ACTUAL T S S 1 ly through every public chaoMl
AND APPLICATION of its ih a . and has succeeded in having iU
pie, yet profound principles, it aM principles and teachinga bran I*
ablea every man and womat cast through the first broadcasting
quickly to discover in w hat s t a it stations in America that ever pre­
and to what degree he or ahe may sented noQ-sectanin, philosophical
be living in non-conformity witja spiritual truths; and through ■■§»
the higher laws, and defea^ng hi a articles and public lecturea 4
own aspirations and desire in thfil every conceivable kind.
normal processes of expression. ‘T h e Wisdom of the^SagtlP if
T he AMORC U not a secret to* the title of a moit 'in te re jtitf
ciety in the sense that it operates book which discloses startling la»
in secrecy, carries on its woi% formation and revives new hop* l l
through secret channels, o p t w f a - the seeker of Light. I t will
tains Its teachings In absolute a*% sent without obligaion, free, I t
crecy against all public and gt**, every sincere person uhc* writM
eral appi catior of theae things to Librarian 111, AMORC, T u ­
for the good of those who art got ple, Rosicrucian Park, Sail •JOMfc
meiphers. California.
Rather, rtie organization tU
 - ■■■- -o - —«
AMORC ROSICRUCIANS
Since the AMORC in all lands hflti
as its principal purposes the AI>
VANCE M ENT OF MAN IN H I |
PERSONAL EVOLUTION, tlM
organization makes definite promiit
to every member of every effort OB
its part to insruct and guide eaeh ti
the better and higher methods of liv*
ing so as to attain a greater degrei
of succesi, happiness and health.
The success of the organization
depends upon the success and abund­
ant happiness and prosperity of ill
members. Its goal is an increasing
number of men and in everjp
community who seek to enjoy, to th€
fullest extent, the blessings and be»J
edictions of the Cosmic gifts. To
make this possible, the organisation
instructs each member through a de*
f n te course of study, how to attain
the proper understanding of spiritual
and natural laws so that easy and
comprehensible cooperation with then true ontological relationship with
is possible.
the Cosmos and his spiritual associa*
The AMORC also promises that II
the carefully prepared instruction! tion with the God Consciousness and
are followed, each member will he* Divine Mind w’thin him. They like­
come enlightened to such an extent wise seveal man's association to man
that his or her viewpoint of life will in the true brotherhood and spiritual
become broadened, more tolcia^ significance, and man's inherited man*
and more familiar with the ACTU­ terslrip over the natural laws, whkAI
ALITIES and REALITIES of lift* God intended should serve man rn»
leaving no room for superstitious be* thrr than enslave him.
liefs and their subtle effects. Every person sincely interested Hi
The teachings reveal man in hie finding the Great Light, may recehrt
true ontological relationship with free of cost or obligation '"thi
the Cosmos and his spiritual associa­ Wisdom of the Sages," by addreit*
tion w th the God Consciousness and ing a letter to Librarian 111, Rosi­
Divme Mind within him. They like­ crucian Brotherhood, AMORC, Sail
wise seveal man's association to man Jose, California. '
in the true brotherhood and spiritual
significance, and mm's inherited man-
The New York Age
terslrfp over the natural laws, whicfc New York, New York
God intended should serve man r» Saturday, September 9, 1933
Page 7
thrr than enslave him.
Every person sincclv interested I t
 S a n ta C ru z Sentinel
S a n ta C ru z , C a lifo rn ia
F rid a y , S e p tem b er 15, 1933
P ag e 3

LOCAL IS 1 1 1 1

HONORED BY THE
BRUM S
paign of the Rosicnit ian Orner. The
Tlir Rnsicrudans of this ronimun- represent.itive i.s also required to
fty will Ik* represented in their e x ­ analyze the Rosicrucian radio pro­
tension activities by Mrs. Adria M grams if and when broadcast over
Keller, of 79 Bethany circle. local stanons.” state# Mrs. Keller
The representative i>f (his ori'ani/a-
A certificate of appointment as
tion donates his services ,ind re-
representative w h s received by Mrs
lecives no cotupnutatjou, for the Rosi­
Keller from the headquarters of the
crucian Order is a fraternity devoted
Rnsicruiia?i Order i \MORCi in San
in the dissemination nf knowledge
Jose yesterday
nf the natural Uw> of life and thi*
“The California headquarters of
teachings of philosophy. It is neither
the organization is for the North
a commercial rmr a religious oruam-
American jurisdiction Each country
7.alion."
has its various ectional lodges,
Mrs. Keller further states that the
chapters and extension representa­
local representativ !> expected by
tives. says Mrs Keller. TTio duties
the yr.oid lod^e of the order to urge
of the representative of the exten­
all students and members in his
sion department are varied. They
community to attend the national
require the placint; u( paid adver­
tisement* in thr various newspapers conventions of the order which are
i held annually and which dinw many
of the community m conjunction
hundred* mini various countries.
\v ith thr nation.tl advertising cam­
The New York Age
New York, New York
Saturday, Septem ber 16, 1933
Page 7

AMORC ROSICRUCIANS
One of the outstanding features o f
the teachings of the R o sierad B
Brotherhood (which it non-religious
non-c ommercial, oon-sectan an, b at to
a fraternity operating on the Vx$fS
system just like other frtferntJies or
•ecret orders;, is that the m ctaphtf
sical principles of life are pretemed
to interestingly and so Lompreh sn i
lively that stith rat mernoriitni or
wHhout actual study each
of the organization ta enabled
prove the phy«cal and mental
ditions of h 's V ng. and
well as alleviate, the physical o f ­
ferings and ills which usual!} dsfcfl
man's progress t»*l create tbs socs
row and griefs in life.
Practical KEYS. M ETH O D S, a *
PRO CESSES, are carefully o k
plained so that each student ta tm km
may demonstrate for himself and ttf
others, the feasibility and utility of
the la«*s which, in their unreseaW Person* sincerely interested Is t t a
and unexplained form, appear to bfl deeper tru ths o f life and the Moil
'pintual abstractions a r l philotogfefr* laws of nature, ar* invited to
cal presentation*. In language t M a letter (n^t a post card} to U a
is Simple, and in roethMs that «TV brarian 111, Rosicradan Biuthsr"
modern and useful in everyday af­ hood. AMORC, at Sin Jose. Q § >
fairs, the doctrine and principles o i fcrnia. and receive free of cost or
die Rosicruciam serve the s t u t a t t obligation a copy of the beautlM
*n d member* in the afhtfrs of * and most interesting publication
ness, home and social life. "The_VVhdom of the Sages.*
The New York \ g e
New York. New York
Saturday, Septem ber 23, 1933
Page 7
| 1 K0 KC t O S l C I U C I A W ,
It is important to know « M
AMORC requires of appl xanta tm
I membership in the Ro&icniciaa B r»
! therhood. Incidentally, the
is in ibbrr».ition for the full
of the O rder—Ancient Mystical Q »
der Rocie Crucis.
Every ipplicint for H M c h tk l
with the AMORC movement mam
hive t firm conviction in the n i l
<nee of God. or i Divine Mind, c |
i Great Architect, or Universal O m i
nipotent Intelligence. r J ln g the unfc
verse and gi* in# life and i n n i r i i r
ne»i to ill beings.
Each appUcint must be of
m oril repute and not engaged m atq ,
practice or hobfcy contrary to the m o
n l and ethical laws of the country
The instructions ire ao im a |4
lystemat.sed, graded, and beautifaQ]
presented that memory t\g n not re­
quired. Conscious effort of a tirio |
nature is not necessary in order Si
comprehend even the most ixnportMl
of the principles and experimeflD
used in the practical application* I t !
the solving of personal probleqy. 0 1
the meeting of even extraondi&ai)
conditions.
AH roemhers and students are re ­
quired Jo give about one hour an l
thirty minutes of their t ; me on eat
evening a we*k. to the careful ran^
ing of the very fascinating instrvfe
tions thit ir e sent by miil, id le d
or given otherwise; in d in addiliofl
to t)» reading, a few minutes d
t me during the day or evening H
the testing arid application of eertiii
principles which improve the he*U!j
overcome moral, mental, and phyet
cal beliefs and teeming condition
and attract happine*?, prosperity a r t
peace.
Those sincere persons desiring t |
learn more about this intensely to
tere*ting w ork and.most fascnaHfl|
study, may do so by writing a per*
tonal letter to Librarian 1 1 1 , M
crucian Brotherhood. AMORC T e »
pie. Rosicrucian Park, Fan Jose, C olt
lornia. and they will receive witbmg
cost or obligation a copy of " W it
dom of The Sages," w^ich describe
the Great W ork of this ancient
I he W innipeg Evening T ribune
W innipeg, M an itoba, C anada
Saturday, Septem ber 23, 1933
P age 13

!ROSICRUCIANS
WILL CONDUCT
ANNUAL RITES
Wh*»n th e *un e n te re d th e z o d ia ­
cal *l|*n o f L ib ra a t 6 01 u n i . to d a y
t Winnipeg Hnie>, m a r k in g th * b*-
flin rd n g of th e a u tu m n a l e q u in o x
R o s ic ru c ia n s a ll o v e r th e w o rld
s ta r te d t h e i r a n n u a l o u td o o r c e r e ­
m o n ie s o f laying: fo u n d a tio n atone*
to c o m m e m o ra te th e b u ild in g ° f
th e c r e s t te m p le at G lseh . E g y p t.
A c co rd in g to R o s lc r u c h n t r a d i ­
tion, th la g r e a t p y ra m id , th e
la r g e s t s t r u c t u r e o f th e a n c ie n t
w o rld , w m c o m m e n re d In t h r rr ig n
of P h a ra o h C h eo p s a b o u t 3000 B . C .
a n d th o fo u n d a tio n s ’one w a i laid
a b o u t th e tim e o f th e n u tu m n s l
eq u in o x It w as a n E g y p tia n n y - '
tom . th e v b eh o v e, to M art t h r erec
t.o n if a n y m o n u m e n ta l s t r u c tu r e
«t th is ef.ihon, re p re se n tin R th e end
of the- HPiirrin of g ro w in g c ro p s a n d
sy m b o liz in g m n n ‘« c o n tin u a tio n of
g ro w th by c o m m e n c in g h is b u ild in g
o p ‘ra tio n * .
T h e W in m p e g c h a p te r w ill c a r r y
o t r th e rlftia! o f th is m m m r m o rn - M l * s C M c K e r e h n r . 527 D e v o n
•io n c e re m o n y a* A n u e tin ir in court. m aatrr of the W innipeg
K oom 212 " V * K n d rrto n b lock, c h a p t e r . hn > r e c e i v e d a d e c r c * f r o m
S u n d a y »*t 7 p m . T h e n tu a l con- th e jjran d * e rre fa rv of th e K oslaru-
id»»LH o f la v in g s e v e rs i sm all p t.in es , cinn O n lrr AMORC for N orm
in fo rm a tio n of a p y ra m id , a t - 1 A m erica, w ,th h e a d q u a r te r s at S un
, h id in g M th e r r e .t l o n of nn a l­ Jir.c, C a l i f , d fre rtlrig p a r tic ip a tio n
le g o ric a l p y ra m id of le a r n in g an d o f t h e l o c il c h a p t e r I n t h e c e r e ­
| *dvan r m . n t | n t h e liv es of R osi- mony.
cH tcisn * .
The C hilliw ack Progress
Chilliw ack. British Colum bia, Canada
Thursday, Septem ber 28, 1933
Page 8

Rosicrucian
Teachings Give Key
to Secrets
Rose - ( loss Mysticism in
Modern Form

New Hook Loaned to

Sincere Seekers

Th>* R n s i c r u e i a n s w e r e t h e .Muster
Mystir.-* in all imoa anti t o d a y t h e y
a r e o m a n i / . e d in i rruups a m i
collufcus in all p a i l s o f tin.* w o r l d .
In their t e a f h l n t s th e y secretly
p r e s e r v e t h e an. ,ent w i s d o m that
m a d e t h e P y r a m i d in Etfypt th e
m arvel o f today.
With the lu s h e r Cosmic laws and
secrets of mystical power you can
c han ge the cmirse of y o u r life and
a tt r a c t S l T r K S S . HKALTH. HAP
PlN E SS . and a development of
mental forcsi^hl that will astound
you ami .surprise your friends.
T h e R o s i e r u f i a n ita< h i n ^ s c o n ­
t a i n i n g t h e t r u e k n o w l e d g e o f tlie
m y s t i c s a r e n o v e r s o l d in b onk s.
Rut. y o u m a y b o r r o w a b o o k c a l l e d
" T h e W i s d o m i . f t h e Sji^es.'* in
which t h e st r a n e e .-story o f t h e
R o s i c r u c i a n s is t o ld a n d an e x ­
p l a n a t i o n o f hOW y o u m a y h a v e t h e
p rivate teach in gs of the Rosieruriau
B r o t h e r h o o d in A m e r i c a .
Address:
Scribe 111
Rosicrucian Hrotherhood
( VMORO
R osicrucian P a r k
S a n .It>s4* C alifornia
Roskndans Bold
Oitdoor Ceremony
Commemorating (Sub
Commemora ng the building of the
Great Pyramid at Gizeh. Egypt,
3,000 B. C., members of the Rosi-
crucian Brotherhood of AMORC in
New York Cty conducted their an­
nual outdoor ceremony of laying
foundation atones, Sunday evening at
Dorrence Brooks Square at the in­
tersection of West 137th street,
Edgecombe and St. Nicholas ave­
nues.
The occasion was Mad by Ran­
dolph Cook Dela tunra, master of
the Aframerican Chapter of AMORC tend the actual building of the pyra­
and Rosicrucian^ all over the world mid started approximately at a date
conducted a similar ceremony a now September 24, when ihe fall
yearly AMORC tradi*son perpetu­ equinox begins.
ated at the fall equinox when the They believe it was an Egyptian
sun enters the Zodiacal sign of Lib­ custom for the erection of any mon­
ra. umental structure to begin, at that
Mr. Dela Curva received a de­ time of the year. It represented the
cree from the Grand Secretary of end of the season and the growth of
the Rosicrucian Order AMORC, lor crops, and man symbolized the con-
North America, with headquarters at t'nuaion of growth bv beginning his
San Joie, California, directing thf building operations.
participation of the Aframerican The modem ceremony consists of
Chapter oi AMORC in the cere­ laying several sraill stones in the
mony. formation of ft pyramid in accord­
According to Rosicrucian tradition ance with a ritual. This allude* to
the great pyramd of Giaeh, largeit erection of an ailegorcal pyramid of
structure of the ancient world, was learning and advancement in the
started about 3,000 B. C in the reim lives of Rosicrucians.
of ftharoah Aeops, Roiicruciam con­

The New York Age

New York, New York
Saturday, September 30,1933
Page 10
M iddletown Tim es Herald
M iddletow n. New York
Saturday, Septem ber 3 0 . 1933
Page 7

C, W. ROGERS AFFOflfTED
ROSICRUCIAN OFFICIAL
An honorary certificate, confer­
ring authority to Act as district
Rosicrucian commissioner. has been
received by Chutes W. Rodgers,
307 East Main street.
The appointment. Mre Rodgers
said, carries numerous duties and
responsibilities.
The Rosicrucian Order, with na­
tional headquarters in San Jose.
Ca l i f i s a non-sectarian, philosophi­
cal organization devoted to dessim-
ination of practical knowledge
concerning fundamental laws of
life as expressed in various phases
of nature, and pertain to the pro­
gress and welfare of man Its ac­
tivities and membership are world­
wide.
The new district commissioner
said the order is one of the oldest
cultural movements in the world.
Its traditional history affirms that
it originated during the reign of
Amenhoiep IV (1350 B.C.) famous
father-in-law of King Tul. It was !
established in America in 1691.
 The New York Age
New York. New York
Saturday, October 7 , 1 9 3 3
P age 7

AMORC ROSICRUCIANS
Jostling, niing n r with the
crow d, a/e the ru ltrs of men. They
w ear no crown of piety, nor carry
a scepter of political force-^yet
they exert a (tran ce influence upon
the lives of all they m eet! In the
throngs surging about you art;
m en ind women who are eminent
«n success—met; who have a vision
of a greater life H E R h and NOW
—who accomplish the seemingly
impossible, while others are in de-
•pair. W ith their greater perspec­
tive of life they push the htyizon
of riviiization farther away—they
contribute the finer Lh«ngs which
we all hope to enjoy later. They
are the women, too,—those who
have a glow of beauty, a charm
th at come* from a dynamic person­
ality, which far exreeds an effect
induced hv the artih i.au ty of cos­ w orthy of your most profound
m etics, fnj it is truly m ore than thought. T he contributors to
“skin deep." m an's mental, cult/al and m aterial
T hese form an IN V IS IB L E EM­ progress, are those who have made
P IR E of persons who possess a the distinction between BRAIN
rare knowledge o r the law s of life, and M IND.
which makes of them rulers of des­ Interesting and im portant infor­
tiny. Like a sliver thread woven m ation on this vital subject that
through civilization they bind m an­ affects the Icve* of all men on
kind together with their wisdom earth, will be cheerfully forw ard­
and achievements. ed to the sincere inquirer who ad­
T hese men and women have not dresses a letter to L brarian III,
been endowed with any pow e/s you Rosicrucian R retherhood. AMOKC,
do not possess They have drawn San Jose, California. Simply ask
upon the omipotence and wisdom for a fr*e copy of "The W -sdom
w ithin their own being. This is of The Sages/*'
not an abstract statem ent, but one
 T he New Y ork Age
New York, New York
Saturday, O ctober 14, 1933
Page 7
A M O K R 0 6 I C B U C I A N ft
Wo conlifTTM our ai if union of
1fce mcm 1 cfficacy pf mind: B r a m
is bat u organc receptacle in
m fra tita d M b
on, impreftsion* o f "things and t®*
periences" which alirctdy a r t im
existence. Brain, being void as
birth , can bring forth for m an only
th a t which hr has reg i'ter^ d upoa
i t Tne brains of m ankind a r t
hum an archives in which ia p f j r
s V ved THAT W H IC H IS
KNOW N.
T he m ssses of men employ b r i
brain alone and thus do not N at
above his knowledge which is pir*
en to them. T h e only s a h e tt
m erit of brain is *ts faculty of eon*
sciousneifr, the ability to have re al­
ization of sensation*. In the pr**9 »
er direction o f the co n scio u snett
lies a hidden, m ental power.
Life force, w hether in the shut
pie cyganism the amoeba, or m an,
has a uniform order. T his ordefl
is rhythmic, pulsating, an e n e r j f
Life force, w hether in the ak tt?
pie cyganism the amoeba, or m an,
has a uniform order. This o rd e t
is rhythmic, pulsating, an e n e rg y
with intelligence, for it has a Co#*;
mic purpose. TTta intelligenco^j*
of the infinite mind which p tf^
m eates the universe. Its n ativ e ia
M m t
composed of • immutable, d iv in i
laws which govern ALL T H E R E
IS or MAY BE.
This intelligence when reJjdeM
in man is designated MIND.
Through consciousness man il
cognizant of this intelU genct
which he senses as initincta a n t
subtle, involuntary urges from tht
depths of h«s being. Complatt
consciousness of this inner intelli­
gence for a chance moment,
w ards man w ith an- influx of Cos*
mic wisdom. As ■but a bar ol
music may bring to the musicimi
a realization of harm ony, so r a i i
m an be IN S P IR E D T O SU*
P R E M E A C H IE V E M E N T by •
fleeting m om ent’s properly dirtcfc
ed conscious contact w ith the im«
m inent intelligence o* his bein|-.
T he technique of this wonderful
principle may be le a n e d and,d#<
veloped. The Rosicrucians will
happy to serve the seeker. Sim ply
w rite a letter to Librarian 1IU
Rosicrucian Brotherhood, A M O R C
San Jose, Califo/nia fthe only t r m
Rosicrucian fraternity), and you.
will be sent w ithout obligation O t
cost a* copy of th a t intertsuBfl'
book “The W isdfn of the S a g iiT
 The New Y ork Ape
New York. New York
Saturday, O ctober 2 1, 1933
Page 7

A M O RC R O SIC R U C IA N S
“Wherein," otne may ask, “is the
validity of the assertion that com.
plete consciousness of Inner Intelli­
gence rewards man with an influx of
Connie wisdom'
To them, tb s answer is given: Does
not the painter excel n interpretng
t h e ‘harmony and beauty of nature?
Does not the poet exceed most men
in sensing the ord*r of Irfe, and hai
not the inventor found amore perfect
form tor the expression of physical
laws? Their ideals of perfection were
not bom of experience with worldly
thinjp — for nothin* can rise above
its own nature, and therefore, tn
those thingi W H IC H ARE, no in­
centive to create that which is N O N ­
E X IS T IN G is the result of the men­
tal comparison between the ideas bom
in the mind from inspiratofl and the
th?ngt we know of through the brain.
Man is a world unto himself, for
infused in h'*n is the same infinite
intelligence and order by which all
thsPgs are governed. As the planets
are different in forA yet are of the fotfmation on how one m ay
harmony and order of the universe, a member of such an inspired boftl
so men I lives are different w orkh; of men and women it available tg
yet within each man is the Dirm e the sincere inquirer: W rite a Ittttfc
perfect plan of tile from which he (not a postcard) to Librarian I I L
can conftmct a be**er world for him­ Rosicrucian Brotherhood o f AMORC*
self It it those who have sought San Joie, California, and ask for a
within and found th* plan that have gift copy of “The Wisdom of T b i
a Ivan M themselves and chrilication. Sag** (AMORC is the abbreviated
They ar* of the Invisible Empire name of the only true and genoifli
of Leaders. Rosicrucian organization).
Favmatmg literature containing in- — ---------o ■ — •
Waco Sunday tribune-llerald
Waco, Texas
Sunday, November 5,1933
Page1

NRA Blue Eagle

Is Linked With
Ancient Mystics
Interesting Article in O c­
tober Num ber of ‘Ro-
sicrucian Digest’ Noted
by Wacoan
I i# n f th e e a g le sy m b o l, fa v o rite
o f th e E g y p tia n s c e n tu r ie s ag o , a*
th e N R A e m b le m in th e I 'n ite d
S ta te s now c a n n o t he c o n sid e re d
m e re c o in c id e n c e in th e b e lie f of
o f Mia* M a rjo rie C u s te r of 2611 H o ­
m an avenue S he h n a d isc o v e re d ,
tn a recen* a r tic le !n th e O c to b e r
'•R o s ic ru c ia n D iK ^at,” p u b lish e d in
C a lifo rn :a . t h a t th e s u p re m e aec re
t a r y o f th e o rd e r, a u th o r of th e a r ­
tic le . th in k * th e s a m e th in g ,
" T h e r e ta v a s t e v id e n c e to in d i­ th e ir m a p s. T h r e e s y m b o ls w e re a s ­
c a te t h a t th e C g y p tio n m y s tic s k n ew sig n e d it th e p y ra m id , th e obeusK
c e n tu r ie s b e fo re h a n d ju s t how th * a n d th e e a g le w ith its w in g s o u t­
ro o ts o f c iv ilz a tto n w o u ld d iv id e an d s p re a d in flig h t. T hu f ir s t o ffic ia l
s u b -d iv id e .” s h e q u o te s fro m th e a r ­ ironunrcent e v e r b u ilt in th e I 'n ite d
ticle. "O n a s tr a n g e m a p fo u n d in g * a te c a p ito l a* W a s h in g to n v.aa in
th e a r c h iv e s o f th e m y s te ry school* fo rm o f a n o b e l i s k ; m y s tic s o f o u r
o f E g y p t w e fin d , fo r in s ta n c e , th e e a r ly c o n g re s s c h o se th e p y ra m id in
b e a r a l l o t t e j to t h a t a r e a of lan d • he g r e a t s e a l o f th e L 'nited S ta te s
A c c o m p a n y in g th e m a p w a s a p re d ic ­
n o w o c c u p ie d Dy R u s s ia ; th e h on
tio n w h ic h s a id th a t in a c e r ta in
a s s ig n e d to is la n d s c o n s titu tin g th e c y cle , a g r e a t p o w e r w ould co m e to
B ritis h Isles. T h - in te r e s tin g p o in t
th e la n d ’w hen? th e r a g le s p r e a d s its
is th a t th e g e n e r a lly u n k n o w n a n d
u n d is c o v e re d c o n tin e n t of N o rth w in g s ', w h ic h w o u ld be a b o u t 1933
A m e ric a w as c ru d e ly in d ic a te d on
The New York Age
New York. New York
Saturday, N ovem ber II, 1933
Page 10

AM ORC R O SIC R U C IA N S
Man's* first activities were like
those of the lower animal*—an in­
teraction between organism* and en­
vironment—the natural gratification
of the senses and the functional urges
ot life, the search for water, food
and shelter With fire and definite
•Viter came leisure. With leisure
came periods of non-occupation of
the consciousness. Then man became
aware of the instinct i of wonder,
with its emotion of curiosity. This
was the beginning of A GREAT
QUEST which has ever continued.
Man questioned about the nature of
his being, the Mnirce of his origin.
He directed h*s eyes to the earth *£-
neath feet and found *nowle<fcc.
He scanned the heavens abuve and
gaiied further enlightenment. No
longer was he just living matter,"
but instead a SELF-CONSCIOUS LEMS. Without interfering with
BEING. your prrcmt social, business or re*
Those who freed themselves from l«g«»u« practice the ROSICRU-
ignorance, hound Iheimehre* together i IL\NS c u ihow puu m *impk lan­
in guilds, schools and brotherhoods guage and in simple methods how
d'vr^ed to the study of t l r MYS- to change ».« COURSE OF YOUR
TFRIES OF LIFE. Soon religion* LIFE. Why mm an? of the fullness
ind political prejudices sought to cf life? Each is hit own creator of
suppress the knowledge they found. the future once the simple, secret
Much %as destroyed. metf*od» are known.
Today, however, there still exh*s A letter of swircre arid honest in*
me of these brotherhoods. It is qinry will bring to you that uatuual
know* as the ROSI CRUCIANS,* a and i*rv instructive gift hook. 'T H E
ion-rrlig>ous organ >tation devoted to WISDOM O F .T H E SA G E?.- Ad*
bringing into the lives of every man H en; Libraries 1 1 1 . Ro*icn>t<an
, and woman GREATER H A P P I­ BrcAtrhaod. AMORC. S m i m .
NESS through knowledge and a
alA S T IR Y OF LIFE'S PROB­
0,000 Suit for
Libel Is Dropped
fBy Associated Press)
f JOSE, Oal., Nov. 10. — A
)0 libel suit filfd last May by
e L. Smith, Bakersfield print-
;ainst H. Spencer Lewis, im-
ir of the Ancirnt and Mystical
of Rosar Crucis, was dia-
3 in superior court here at
iquest of Eugene B. Grattan,
ey for Smith.
action grew out of a. long
iversy between the two result-
ter Smith is said to have pub-
defamatory statements about
and the order. Last June
won a $1 judgment against
on an action for defamation.

The San Bernardino C ounty Sun

San Bernardino. C alifornia
Saturday, Novem ber II, 1933
Page 3
T he New York Age
New York. New York
Saturday, N ovem ber 18, 1933
Page 10

AM ORC R O SIC R U C IA N S
Regardless of your present opin­
ion, religious beliefs, or station in
life, you will find the Rosicrucian I
teaehings of PR A C TIC A L VAL­
UE, free from speculative theo­
ries, unbiased in sectarianism,, and
distinctly different from any phil­
osophy o r system of thought you
may have contracted.
If you wish to know more about
the Rosicrucian teachings as being
dis&eminated in ail parts of the
civilized wcyld and especially in
N o rth America, through hundreds
of branches, just address a letter
to Librarian 111, AM ORC Temple,
Rosicrucian Park, San Jose, Cali­
fornia, and a free copy of that
fascinating and in&tructivc book.
‘T h e W iiodm of the Sages" will
be sent to you. i t reveals how T here is but one international
you may R E C E IV E AND STUDY ROSICRUCIAN O R D F R operat­
the unique, inspirational,0 practical ing throughout, the world. Its
system of Rosicrucian instruction. complete name is A N C IE N T ,
Thousands of p ^ s o n s arc grate* M YSTICAL, O R D E R ROSAK
ful- for having received it, for it CRUCIS (abbreviated into one
started them with a new under­ word by the initirflf—AM ORC).
standing of life and its mastership, This organization does not *pon-
i t explains about the suppressed *or a few modern publishing hous­
knowledge that has b ten kept from es or book propositions operating
you—no fanataci&m, no extreme ■nder similar names, o r selling in­
ideas, but the presentation of as< structions or books undr/ the
founding, /atio n al facts about name R oskrucian F E L L O W ­
yourself and the forces of the S H IP . S O C IE T IE S . F R A T E R N I­
universe. T IE S , and other sim ilar titles.
 T h e New Y ork A ge
New Y o rk , New Y ork
S a tu rd a y , N o v em b er 2 5 ,1 9 3 3
P aee 10

A M O R C RO S1CRU C IA N S
Han* you ever thought of why you
were here on earth, ju^> why you
were ao placed in your relation to the
social world, the political jrorld. and
the bus » ss world? Why to a i are
born i t Americans, some a* French,
tome at Germans and some Japan-
eie ? Whv aft tome boro white and
some black?
And why. ^xwe all things, are
tome born with the blessings of this
material world swTound>ig than,
and otba* born in want, perhaps dire
poverty? Why do some so easily at-
>tain great success and others strug-
glr through life and nev^r *eem to
be able to rise above a common place
with {yen t t : necessities?
Who will gnawer these q u e str a
and HOW? Do the churches wilh
their religious doctnnes offer os any
satisfactory accounting for ihcae in­
equalities of life? Do any of the te-
tigiova doctnnes point out a reason
for these things aid make us f<el
that all U w*U, ail is comprehenribk,' Suieljr iOme most know the truth,
and all perfectly acceptable to us?* and there must be those who can re­
Science also fails with all of is veal the facts and present to us our
theories, all of its prntiples and pro­ lives and our liv*ng in the true light.
found eliminations, to make plain to For further enlightenment on these
ui why there rs human life at all* important qarstiona write to the
and the purpose of our uutUnce with Rntfeftictans for a gift copy of "The
all of its obstacles, tesu, tiials and Wttddm of the Sages, address
rewards. A WOTC. Skn Jose, California.
San Jose Evening News
San Jose, California
Saturday, December 2,1933
Page 3

Rosicrucinns Map
Special Program
Tom orrow n ig h t a t th e R osicrucian
A uditorium on Nnglec Avenue th ere
will be ft program of In terestin g sp e-
ctnl featu res tuul ft discourse of u n ­
usual Interest, th e su b ject of w hich Is
" A ttra ctin g Success." T h is discourse
den la w ith the p ractical ap p licatio n
of c e rta in laws know n to th e R osi­
crucinns w hich will nld one th ro u g h ­
out life. " I t is w ithin one's power,"
s ta te th e R oslcruclans, "to a ttr a c t
success or failure, good fo rtu n e or HI
fo rtu n e," T he ex p lan atio n of these
laws and the special featu res for to ­
m orrow n ig h t should mnke th is p ro ­
gram one of th e m ost in terestin g of
th e e n tire senson
T h ere will be b u t two moro ses­
sions of th e R osicrucian Public As­
sem bly th is season, on D ecem ber 10
and 17.
H a r ris b u rg T ele g ra p h
H a r ris b u rg , P ennsylvania
W ed n esd ay , d e c e m b e r 6, 1933
P age 8

i
Forecast V. S. Birth
Centuries before Columbus had
discovered America the ancient
Egyptians had written of the land
“Where the Eagle Spreads Its
Wings." In the recent October num­
ber of “The Rosicrucian Digest,"
published at San Jose, California,
official organ of the International
Rosicrucian Brotherhood, an article
written by the Supreme Secretary
of the order asserts that archaeolo­
gists discovered ancient writings
outlining a system of symbolism to
govern the nations and continents
of the world.
The article reads, “There is a vast
amount of evidence to Indicate that
the Egyptian mystics knew centur­
ies beforehand just how the roots
of civilization would divide and sub­
divide. On a strange map found in
the archives of the mystery schools
of Egypt, we find, for instance, the
bear allotted to that area of land
now occupied by Russia, the lion
assigned to the islands constituting
the British Isles. The interesting
point is that the generally unknown
and undiscovered continent of North
| America was crudely indicated on
their maps. Three symbols were as­
signed to this continent—they being
the pyramid, the obelisk, and the
eagle with its wings outspread in
flight."
 DR. LEWIS TO HEAD
WAR AGAINST CRIME
( U n i t e d P r c * * h e a t e d W f r r ,)
S A N .TOSFJ, Den. 8.—Dr. H. Spencer
IjewJfl, Impcrfitor of the Itoslcruclan
order, todny headed the Cnllfornla o r ­
ganization of the United S t a t e s Fln^
Awpoclntlon In a cnmpnlKn nffalnnt
crime.
L.ewlH w ns appointed Btnte chnlrman
by Colonel J n m r s A. Mopb., U. S. ▲
retired, the prcHldont-Kencral of the The Bakersfield Californian
Bakersfield, California
nsHoclfttlon, to direct the Btate c a m ­ Friday, Decembers, 1933
P age 8
paign and to appoint district chnlrmon
to fiBHlst In tho m o v e m e n t .
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"TIi* M«l Clft"
Charles Power*
AM OH| Ar%

2 ,. 16* A fia w ra . SPECIAL CHKT POOD6 ------ . . . . ---------- >4aya la > 0. Hy M«ariata*4 Ju4*a
ft . I*trrra tka ’ Oa*»«r : r Via M a y far r)u IW fl af
10th S t N e a r C heat*, : *a»«n»i#a
 l'h e New Y o rk Age
New Y o rk , New Y ork
S a tu rd a y , D ecem ber 9. 1933
P age 10
A M O R C RO&ICRUCIAN S
The answers to the questions U
why we are here on earth, and just
why we are so placed in our rela­
tion to the social, political and busi­
ness world, d° not constitute either
religious or scientific doctries. It
may be that all truth is SACRED
and all knowledge scientific, but
when we turn to orthodox religious
doctrines for the answers to many
important questions, we find that
modem region does not consider
many of these vital points, and leaves
them to science; and wten we turn
to science for the same information,
we find again that this cokl, unemo­
tional, and limited field hai no place
either for consideration of those
thing* which are elope to the heart
and soul of the average man and
woman.
So wc are forced to seek some
other sourte of knowledge, some oth­
er system, pKloaophy. or perhaps
school of arcane wisdom, where at
least some light will be thrown upon
the problems and a few facts reveal­
ed to our understanding. __
Naturally jre turn backward to the
past, to those great sages of ancient
lands who were not limited by reli­
gious or scientific doctrines in tneir
researches, and w*»o contributed so
much information to the advancement
of ciiriliiitKXi, However we may
turn, and whenever, our search leads
us to the Orient, to the lands of mys­
tery temples and mystery schools, to
the selrt and exclusive group* of
wise men and women who constituted
the great schools of uncommon
knowledge
Wire for a g<ft copy of “Wisdom
of TV Sages," which contains fas-
dnatinf information on this vital
subject. Addicts: Librarian 111,
Rosicrudan Order, AMOC, San
Jo*, California.
o - _________
S h am o k in N ew s-D ispalch
S h am o k in . P en nsylvania
T uesday, D ecem ber 12, 1933
P age 4

A ll of Us
------------------- By MARSHAL MASIJN --------------------
“THE MAN INSIDE"
I don't know who wrote this article . . . It came to
me in the mail from the Rosicrucian Brotherhood, of
which I know nothing. But I do know there is truth in
these paragraphs, and I hope the Rosicrucians will not
mind if I reprint them —because I wish I'd written them.
Here they are:
"It s not the man you bathe, clotha and feed that
does your thinking. It's not the man you compel to labor
to m aintain a home or family or that you force to fight for
righteousness who really cares. It's not the man thru
whose ears you hear words of praise for your acts or deeds.
It's not ho that fills you with pride. It’s not the man
you see in the mirror to whom you’re responsible for what
you are.
"It's the man inside.
"The outer man is one of bone, sinew and blood. Of
Ithese things, he was formed at birth. This phenomenon
is neither the result of man’s will nor choloe. Nature
1thereupon extends to man the alternative of life or death.
It is incumbent on man to choose—there is no midcourse.
The infant knows nothing of life at birth. The child is
bewildered by what he does know of it, and man is aware
of its illusions. Who, therefore, encourages them to
choose life?
"It's the man inside.
"This outer man we can see—what a mighty victor
he may become. He commands the forces about him. He
spans the rivers and harnesses the tide. He times the
cosmic bodies as they traverse the heavens. He links the
continents with his voice and for his travels he has the
sea. land or air for choice. Ye there are those who are
dismal and in despair who not alone the outer world
Shaniokin N ew s-D ispatch
S h am o k in , P ennsylvania
T u esd ay , D ecem ber 12, I 933
P age 4

can't conquer, but themselves least of all. To what may

we attribute this difference In men?
"It's the man inside.
“Everything hap two sides, even the thinnest paper.
It doesn't require church or creed to prove that under
one name there are two of you, but both are not the
fame. You can remember the things you have started
and done, but do you know whence your mental pictures
and emotions come? You ve planned many ways and
means, but every time the urge inside said: 'Don’t go
ahead' and you did, success then you did not have, it
seems. There is one mind you've used and know you have,
but if life is not all you've wanted it to be it's because
"You forgot the man inside/'
• • •
Many men have known this. Many have heard the
voice of the man inside. The unhappy men are those
who hear that voice an<] disregard it.. The happy ones
hear it and obey.
T h e New Y o rk Age
New Y o rk , New Y ork
S a tu rd a y . D ecem ber 16, 1933
P age 10

O
AMORC ROSICRUCIANS
“During 1934 the great American
G ovcnm ni—(he Government of the
United States of America—w4l lay
the Foundation for the greatest
WAR ever conducted under the
American Flag.
This it the prediaion of the Roii-
crucuns, whoae prophcoes for 1932
and 1933 came to pass. Theve pro­
phecies for 1932 and 1933 were made
in the fall of 1931 and 1932." after
a period of study and investigation of
the world cycles and charts of com­
ing events maintained in (he archives
ol a ■err** ovganin’ -on in Europe."
•These charts." tar the Roricru-
ciara. "with their curves and angles
and their precise figures reveal the
outttanding events ol the world based
upon the periodic act-in and reaction
of dr finite cycles of human experi­
ence. <
T h e Daily C o u rie r
C o n nellsville. P ennsylvania
S a tu rd a y , D ecem b er 16,1933
P age 2

Great American
War in 1934, Asserts
Rosicrucian Order
Diirii.g 1JU1 the g i c a t Am cilcan
g o v e r n m e n t w ill lay tho foundation
Cor the g r c a l c 8 t wnt o v e r conducted
un<loi the A m erican P lu s accord in g
l o it bro ch ure enllLle<i. "1034— u n d
War,” loaned by the Grand L odge o f
the l l o s l c r u c l a a Oider> A. M. 0 R C ,
with N ation al h e a d q u a r t e r s a t San
Jo se, California, and received oflicial-
1\ by G corgo I j Oirrcy, ot S y c a m o r e
a lr e e l. local co'Timls&ionpi’ o £ the b o -
cloty.
T he b i o u h u i o furlhor h U I cs that
tho jsronL w a r w ill lanl p i o m . b l y s e v ­
en yours. It will bo a war principul-
U bolw(y»n c l l l / c n s of the United
Si a Lets. U will be the w o r ld ’s rnof-t
u n iq u e w ar, 11 ’l« d e c l a i e d , bocauae It
will be a u n r oC c o n s t r u c t io n Instead
o f deutTUfLion. It la to be a war
a g a i n s t the g i e a l o s t of o n e / n i e s — c o t -
r\iptloni crime, s y n d i c a l is m and civic
fc]UK£ibhnc8B It w ill noL bo f o u g h t
w ith m a c h in e r u h r o i poif»on but
w i t h t'lo w e a p o n s ot n e w ideals, tol­
er a n c e . d e v e l o p m e n t of culLuve apd
freedom of Individual e x p r e s s i o n .
T h e Daily C o u rie r
Coim ellsville, P ennsylvania
S a tu rd a y , D ecem ber 16,1933
Page 2
• lic e nctlvlties wi l l bo broadened
T ho hrochuro pvophcbios the e v e n ­
tual l c s u l t s ol tliis u n iq u e c o m b a t It
s t a t e s , a c c o i d l n g lo Mr. Ourey, th at
P r e sid e n t F t a n k lln D. R o o s e v e l t *'ill
ho tho la s t p r e s id e n t of the U n ited
S l a t e s to function and hupct vise-uC-
fnlrs o f this nation In the s a m e mnn-
nor or under tho s a m e c o n s t it u t io n a l
rules. T h e n ew form o f g o v e r n m e n t
w ill be an i n t e l l i g e n t d ic ta to r s h ip . It
predicts tho form a tio n o t an u nll-
c r im o m ovom enf w h ich w ill have
c h a p te r s In ovory c o m m u n it y and
w h o s e duty w ill be to Instruct tbo
y o u n g e r p e o p le in the f u n d a m e n t a l s
o f good c itizen sh ip . It a s s o r t s that
tho liquor Industry will face a scri-
outi problem b e c a u s o of d e c i e a s o d de-
slro for liquor not an ticip a ted by The
m anufacturers
It <1octal os tho Dopu.’tm e n t o f J u s-
to
i n v e s t i g a t e tho n e g l l g o n c o of S la t e
officials in tho e n f o r c e m e n t o l law.
Tho b r o c h m o c o n c lu d e s w ith tho
s t a t e m e n t that the r e a l p o w e r of tho
c o u n tr y in tho future w ill bo placed
In tho h a n d s oC throso w ho have
s h o w n and d e m o n str a te d the a bility
to g o v ern and control their o w n 1 p e r ­
so n a l arfalrs and m a k e a s u c c e s s of
their llvo*$. It w ill plhcc th o so w ho
are indifferent a b o u t their ow n prog-
rosR and high s t a u d l n g in tho s o c ia l
s ta n da rds o * th o N ation, beyond any
pow er to in flu en ce or diroct t h e a f la ir t
of the N ation.
T h e San B e rn a rd in o Daily Sun
San B e rn a rd in o , C alifo rn ia
M o n d ay , D ecem ber 18,1933
Page 12 __________________________________________ -\

ALL O F US
♦ -------------- By M A R S H A L L M A S L IN ---------------- *3*
I don't know who wrote this article. . . . It
came to me jn the mail from the Rosicrucian
Brotherhood, of which I know nothing. But I do
know th»»re is truth in these paragraphs, and I
hope th*» Rosicrucians will not mind if I reprint
them because I wish I'd written them. Here they
are
"It's not ihp man you bath*, clothe and feed
that does your thinking. It’s not »he man you
compel to ljibor to main'ain a home or family
or that you force to fight for righteousness who
really rares. It's not the man through whose cars
you hear words of praise for your acts or deeds.
It’s not he that fills you with pride. It's not the
man you see in th*» mirror to whom you’re re­
sponsible for what you arp
*It> THE MAN INSIDE.
"The outrr man is one of Oone, sinew and blood.
Of these things, he was formed at birth. This
phenomenon Is neither tho result of man's will
nor choir*. Nature thuHjpcn extends to man the
alternative of life or dpa»h. It Is incumbent on
man to choose there is nn midcourse. The infant
knows nothing of life nt birth. The child is be­
wildered by w hat he does know of it, nnd man is
aware of it« illu icnr Who, therefore, encour-
agp? them to choose lift-’*
• If* THE M A N INSIDE.
“This out^r man we can see what a mighty
victor h* may b^conif H» spans the rivers and
harne.«-es the tide. He tnnejj the coamic bodies
as th«*v traverse the h',a\»*ns. Hf links 'he con­
tinents with his voice and for his travels he has
th<- sr«, land or air for choir**. Yet there ore
1hos.p who are dismal and <n despair who not alone
the outpr world can't conq er. but th^mselvrs least
of all. To what may we attribute thin difference
m men?
T h e S an B e rn a rd in o Daily Sun
San B e rn a rd in o , C alifo rn ia
M onday, D ecem ber 18,1933
Page 12

••It’s THE MAN INSIDE.

••Ev«>rythlnp has two fdde.q, even the thinn^t pa-
p *r It doesu.'t require rburch or creed to prove
that under on** nam* there are two of you, but
both aie not the Hame. You ra n remember the
thing* you have started and done but do you
know whenre your mental plrtur^* and rmotionr
come’ You've pianned many way* and means,
b:it every time the urge inside said 'Don’t t?o
ahead' and you did, fucr*** then you did not have,
it aeems. There is one mind you've used and know
you have, but if life is not all you've wanted it
to be. it’s becnupp
•You forgot THE MAN INSIDE."
• • #

Many men have known thin. Many h*ivi henrd

the voJce of The Man Inxide. The unhappy rnen
are thone who hear that voice and durreard iu
The happy one* hear it and obey.
 AMORC ROSICRUCIANS
Continuing our comments on the
Rosicrucian prophecy, “1934- -and
War." (some of which *as omit­
ted last week), we with to state that
it will be nece-tsarq to follow this
vital series of articles in tbfs space
in order to properly understand the
entire prophecy, which is happily
on* of encouragement for the CON­
STRUCTIVE FORCES m *is great
country of ours.
Thift WAR which will begin in
1934 "will involve more individuals
and citizens of the cotmtry, and re­
quire the services of the largest army
under strict tm liUrj regulations,
that has ever been organised and
sent to the field of battle by any na­
tion or country in any p*rt of the
world in pan history.”
‘T hia great war will last for many
yeara. It will be actually in its first
camp* gm by the end of 1934, and
•he American people, and the leaders
of'tfte army, and the great military
strategics who will direct the war
activities, will be unable to predict
even at the beginning of 1935 when
the-great war will come to an end.
It is very likely, very probable, that
the war will last at least seven years.
Cetfaxily it will require seven years
of continuous ar vity for this gr at
American army to teadi the ' point
where victory will be m sight.”
This prophecy in its entirety can
he secured by writ*ng to AMORC,
The Rovwrudan Brotherhood. Rosi-
rrtician Park. San Jose, California.
If yon are nterested in the advance­
ment of mankind, which conaiiutrs
the Great Work of the Rficrucian* T h e New Y o rk Age
ask librarian 11!" for a gift copy of New Y ork. New Y ork
S a tu rd a y , D ecem ber 23, 1933
“Windotn of the Sages.” P age 10
El I*itvi) llc rild -P n M
i:i P hmi, T m s
s a lu n la v , l> c rfro b rr 23. I ‘>33
P»Kr 11

WAR ON CRIME SEEN

BY ROSI CRUCI ANS
Intellectual Dictatorship Forecast :
Fur Axncrtcan Government

The American government Is on

the eve of a war of construction
against crime, corruption, syndical­
ism and civic sluggishness, accord­
ing to a brochure entitled “1934—
and War,” is<*ied by tho grand lodge
of tho . Rosicrucian order, AMORC,
and received by Mrs. A. G. Powell,
Canutillo, local commissioner.
Mrs. Powell said the brochure
prophesies that Pres. Franklin D.
Roosevelt will be tne last president
j to function and supervise affairs
• of the United States ip the same
j manner and under the same constl-
tutional rules.
I “The new form of government will
| be an intellectual dictatorship," Mrs.
Powell said. “An anti-crime move­
ment, with chapters in every com­
munity, will be formed. “The liquor
Industry will face a serious prob­
lem of decreased desire for liquor.’*
Mrs. Powell said the brochure pre­
dicts that department of Justice
activities will be broadened to in­
vestigate negllgcnce of state offi­
cials in enforcement of laws,
S an ta C ru z Sentinel
S a n ta ( t u / , C a lifo rn ia
s m ie m i
MICTED 91 i
T h u rsd ay . D ecem ber 28, 1933
Page 3

K IK ISIIS
Dut 1!<M thr *;irot
j*ov< : m m n* iho U u v trn n ci.t tif the
I ’n.'UtJ S lM rs «»f A n n 'iK .t w ill Kiy
l)i»* foundation toi the {; r » w*ir
I'Vt" condu cted u i k Il r the A n n ne;»n

iiu;z, u cjtitdtt.,. t h .o c h u ie •
* 1*134 *it h I V v . i i . i . M l t d by th»
i*Nnj<i Io J m ' <-i ihi* r iM fru iii»' o * --
<it« AMOrtt*. u-iih i i . i I i o i m I h , u i -
eu.irtet . t San J« r, j.mi m <v i
i if n.illy h\ ?.^i A-li .» **1 K» 11 t

«il 7*.> i - i l i a n ■*» m e n . I ' u i i u i i i ••

siunui »>! th * --ovivMv lit l‘tovliuiv
turih«*r slut- th.*t dw* v?5 v;»t w.i
W ill l.iSt J,l I'Vfll \r ,i| . I*
W ill I i< Will p <i f . J K l I U lx.*tWr ..
til*• ut th r U n ited S uli** II
will h.* 1 1il* w m ld '** u n qiu*
W ill, It ■: deel.ilV if. I x \ tills*' *' /ill
hr il \MI*‘ o f 4 ' if 1**■I f l i r « l u l l |||k|t'i | i,|
de> lrn elion Ii u> 1 *<• ,j w . n ,u o in ,
th« an f i*»u etn uj. >v»>.
t. n.K. .ynciailisn; ,.nd e iv d - , i -
},i-hu e- I* w 1! i m t hr 1 t ' . w ’ i! w. i i *
i n . i i 'I i i i jt* ynn- m* p«»i-..ii h .ir
With t lit* w e a p o n ? «jJ new i d* ; d - ti.i-
C liJliee, fit V i i o p t l i c n t (i t 1 ill* ti l • iii n i
tivfriom n! iixiivifK iui x p n wo :

Min' brochure p r n p h r M M * th** e v « * n -

u:.tl i*i* ' a h : , of th is it:m iu • I’ m r . U i ’
It s I f i >, u«('<»: t i j n ; to Mi Ki 1’ • « .
t h it P 'isid etu f r a n k h ^ I) Po*. * -
V flt will hi tlii* la>t pit snirt.i o! flit*
U n ited S t . i l l ■. to lim e u m ..n d m i-
alla n s ot th*> it ;* : •« n ji. :hr
sunir m dllllrl’ < f Ulldei* th r '‘f t t l i i
c» nuitiC in.il ru ie». T hr »:rv.' tovm
<it’ g o v e r n m e n t will hi* tn m u ili-
flictator hip. I* p i i f l u t.' t h»
lu rn u itiu n of an n m .- c i nnr nrnvt**
S a n ta C ru z Sentinel
S a n ta C ru z , C a lifo rn ia
T h u rs d a y , D ecem ber 28, 1933
P ag e 3

nn-nt whu'h will have rhupli • • in

* \ i i y community ami wh<jse duty
will L • '•) Insirubi tin* younm i pr..-
])!«■ in the >>f «iunl t t -
7 t*i snip.
h aSAcrtt; th t Uic* liquor mtlu trv
v. ill tuci a Diritmi pivhtvm because
of dorr* desire lar li:|ii»r- nm
;jrticip3t«H bv Ihe manufacturer I’
rieclnrs.*. the nopartmrn! <>t’ jtittn-«*
ae'ivitio will bo brosr/Jnied i«» u>
'he nt-^iRfuci* ol state e.l-
in the cmlorcenient of law
Tile hrn. fcurc cone I'lrs v/itii the
slat: :nrn! ih;»t the rt-al pow<> ul
th*' country in tin* futun \*tl* hi
placed irt the hands r.f chose v l.u
l.dVi* ..hiAvn .md ‘ lemmiMi iu >) In
al lii'y t.i ;m-<ru and ra tn*l th**ir
own p . i i i ;.‘ t. its ’r.ki’ i
Mire -*• *»f iheir livv■- It Will p!a
tJ >■ who .ro .i l;ili rertf r-boul their
• •".n pi :'<r ■' :,d high fUUidLh^p. in
•1 r mici -I st.ird.ii it ci tfn nation
Miyojf J .i:i> , tu infhitnx • r>r
tin ci tin .«li,Mi »>f »hf i j 'icin
 A M ORC ROSICRU CIAN S
The Rodcrocmn prophecies for
1932 and 1933, as veil u tlw one
for 1904, u t based t^on dm m of
world q c J o . *Tbese charts with their
c n c s and angle* and ttabr predae
figures,** say f a Boakm dnii. “re­
veal the outstanding cw ka of the
world baaed upon the periodic ac­
tion and readb i of defidte cydes
oi human eipniwur. They’re neither
the remit of Divine icvdataon nor
human invention. H a y are precisely
the geometriui configurations oi
mathematical lawa.
The pamphlrt cnetmiomg the pro­
phecy for 1932 waa released by th:
Roskrudana in the fall of 1931, and
before thq frin g of 1932 waa to
owideirtly correct that it « a i quoted
and reprinted throughout America.
Hundreds of thousand oi copies of
it were printed and distributed even
by industrial, hanking, and education­
al imritubons. New^xpcrs in their
editorial and now* columns quoted
from it freely, and m many of the
radio programs throughout the coun­
try extracts from it were repea ec
from time to time. Thia wm th o true
of the Rodcruoiac pamphlet "You
and 1933" issued in the fall of 1912.
Tha greatest and moat imiquc war
The greatest and tnaat unique war
in the history o< drifcmbcn is pro-
(faded to begin in 1934—• wroto-
t*"*iary war within these Um:al
States. “During tllu t seven years o f1
war, however, there wii be minor I
| victories that will imipire and encour-
Iage everyone concerned, and from he
very first attack, from th very first j
| battle in 1934, there will be a giow-
entbu asm an the P*rt of the I
rAmerican
* people to * Koura® and |
support the war in all its fcau*ei.
If you desire the pnmphfc* contain-1
ling ehis prophecy and other starthng
| uWormation, write lor a free copy o<
•1934—And W ar;" address: The
| Rosicrucian Brotherhood. AMORC, |
Royicnician Park, San Jose, Cali-
Ifomia. Aho, a gilt copy °1 |
Wisdom of The Sagea” will be *n-1
| eluded for those interested in the I
JGreat Work of lifta* cirilintionl
higher. W nk 4 fctttr (no* a po«t-|
card) to Librarian 111.
T h e New Y o rk Age
New Y ork, New Y ork
S a tu rd a y . D ecem ber 30, 1933
P age 10
French Scientist
Is Grand Master
Of Rosicrucians
D r. C lem en t L e B r a n w as In stalled
y este rd a y a s g ra n d m u ste r fo r th e
R o sic ru c ia n O rd er, N o rth A m erican
Ju risd ic tio n . T h o In s ta lla tio n cere­
m o n y 'was h e ld in th e E g y p tia n G ro tto
T e m p le o f th e S u p re m e Lodge a t
R o sic ru c ia n P a rk . As a p a r t of th is
cerem o n y , w h ic h w as co n d u cted In th e
a n c ie n t o rie n ta l m a n n e r ol th e E gyp­
tia n p eriod, D r. L e B ru n w as vested
w ith th e em blem s of h is office and
acce p te d th e o a th o f h is office, w hich
w as a d m in is te re d b y D r. H . S p en c er
Lewis, th o im p e ra to r of th e R o sic ru ­
c ia n O rd e r In th is c o u n try .
D r. a n d M rs. Le B ru n a rriv e d in
S a n Jo se th e e a rly p a r t of th is m o n th
fro m Nice, F ran c e . D r. Le B ru n Is a n
e m in e n t R o sic ru cia n a u th o rity , a n d
h a s b e en asso ciate d fo r & n u m b e r of
y e a rs w ith th e g ra n d lodge s t a f f of th e
R o sicru c ia n O rd e r In F ra n c e , a t Nice.
D r. Le B ru n is a n a tiv e o f F ran ce ,
b u t a fte r g ra d u a tin g fro m th e F re n c h
schools of science, cam e to A m erica
a n d e n te re d C ornell U n iv ersity . A fter
g ra d u a tin g from th e re , h e to u re d
A m erica to co m p lete h is sc ie n tific
ed u c a tio n . H e re tu rn e d to F ra n c e a n d
fo r th e p a s t 10 y e ars h a s devoted h lr
tim e to scie n tific In v estig atio n a n d th e
ex p lo ra tio n of th e m y steries of m c ta -
phyclcs, a lch e m y a n d cosm ology, in
k eep in g w ith th e w o rk of th e R o sicru ­
c ia n o rg a n iz a tio n .
T h e R o alcru c lan O rd e r o f F ra n c e Is
a very a n c ie n t In s titu tio n a n d h a s
n u m b e re d a m o n g its te a c h e rs a n d In ­
v estig a to rs m a n y of th e m o st e m in e n t
F re n c h s c ie n tists w ith w hom D r. Lc
B ru n h a s been asso ciate d , c o n d u c tin g
h is in v estig atio n .
D r. Le B ru n w ill im m ed iately a s­
su m e h is d u ties a s g ra n d m a s te r of
th e N o rth A m erican Ju risd ictio n a n d
w ill m a in ta in h is office a t th o R oel-
c ru c la n h e a d q u a rte rs in S a n Jose.

San Jose Evening News

San Jose, California
Saturday, December 30, 1933
Page 3