The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

They imagine the lonely
young girl to be commune
ing with the spirit of her
venerable grandfather
concerning the art objects
that he loved so much"
It would like to enfold the whole
world. What the grandfather did
for art she will do for the general
upliftment OF the mass. The nun.
merry will appeal to her much more
than the drawing-room Her life Is
essentially mysterious. the pendu-
lum that moves the hand on the dial
and the bent more often than not
will be toward the quarter of the
unconventional and the unexpected.
II am much disposed to Judge this
1915 love affair as being the great
the same an open sesame to the
more serious perspectives-an cpl
sode marking a transitional process
that will have a much deeper sig.
nifcance than will be quite under.
stood at the time.
Some marked disturbances show
IN the next two months. particularly
at or near the close OF August An
engagement will DO announced in
the early FALL tentative and unre-
liable. IT will occur on a foreign
cruise. with her d!rectional Moon
aspecting Uranus from that quarter
This includes unusual social activ-
fly, with preferment OF the same
nature. December brings Ill health
likewise loss OF very dear friend"
The celestial bodies are apparent
ly quite positive in predicting excit
Ing adventures at sea and more
than one sentimental encounter FOR
Miss Jane before 1916. One might
argue a probability from these pre-.
dictions that she would be wrecked
on a desert island and be roman
tically rescued by young man, who
would receive the reward he de-
served. The stars do not supply all
these details, and 1t Is useless to
question an astrologer too closely.
AS Miss Morgan is the richest de-
butante In America, II Is safe to pre-
dict that several gentlemen with
coronets will be paying attention to
her before 1916.
1t Is noteworthy that she spends
great deal Of time upon the ocean.
She crosses the Atlantic usually
twice a year. Since the death of her
grandfather her father has become
the owner of the Corsair. one OF the
largest private yachts in the world.
She has always spent a great deal
OF time on this. When aboard the
Corsair she Is always guarded with
remarkable care and never allowed
on deck without special com.
panion.
Old Mr.. Morgan loved to have
little Jane with him on the yacht.
although he did not care for large
family parties. The members Of the
crew were always selected after long
investigation by the captain, who
had been with Mr.. Morgan for twenty
years. II was noticed that after the
accident to the little Russian Care.
witch on the Cars yacht Mr.. Nor
gan took even greater precautions
than ever. The coal bunkers were
searched before sailing, and 1t has
been said that every bit of fuel
taken aboard was carefully screened
under the eye OF a detective.
)Strange to say, the Titanic disas.
ter occurred Immediately after her
debut last year. AS her grandfather
was the principal owner Of the line
and knew intimately the Inflated
Captain Smith, the tragedy threw a
shadow over her contingent festivi-
ties. Some of them we're abandoned
The astrologer concludes with
some further interesting observa.
lions about Miss Jane:
1"Her horoscope implies longevity
to the father. Certainly a marine
disaster In 1915. when Saturn crosses
her Mars in a watery sign.
"She could easily develop the 1T.
erary faculty. and will contribute to
the literature OF such movements as
she becomes interested in
"She will wear coronet-and
eventually throw It In the dust-heap.
She has too much of the grandfath.
er's practically to admire the tinsel
and too much of the humanitarian to
waste time on butterfly existence.
"I don't get the fathers influence
very strongly in this horoscope
some barrier there. The senior ].
Morgan was her idol, and ever will
be-"