davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
Spring Ball Patronesses.

The patronesses for the Spring Ball
to be given at Rauscher's on the even
ing of April 16 as a benefit for the
Young woman's Christian Home are
Nine. Riano, Mime. Van Rappard, Mrs.
Delos Blodgett, Mrs. George Barnett,
Mrs. John c. Boyd, Mrs. Charles
Henry Butler, Mrs. Montgomery Blair.
Mrs. Richardson Glover, Mrs. Me-
dorem Crawford, Mrs. Thomas Ewing,
Mrs, Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. Charles c.
Glover, Mrs. Z. H. Gheen, Mrs. c. c.
Glover, jr., Mrs. A. w. Greedy, Mrs.
David Jayne Hill, Mrs. Richard Har-
low, Mrs. John II. Hewson, Mrs.
Charles B. Howry, Mrs. ]. Esrey
johnson, Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Victor. kauff-
mann, Mrs. Cary Langhorne, Mrs.
George H. Myers. Mrs. Macomb, Mrs.
George McLanahan, Mrs. Joseph
Letter, Mrs. Junius MacMurray, Mrs.
Isaac T. Mann, Mrs. William Mitchell,
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins, Mrs.
Frank L. Polk, Mrs. John J. Rogers,
Mrs. George Scriven, Mrs. Edward
Stellwagen, Mrs. Samuel Spencer,
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. John w.
Thompson, Mrs. Leroy TuttIe, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Henry
Wiley, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs.
Myron Whitney, Mrs. James wads-
worth, Mrs. Theodore Jewell, Mrs.
Murray Cobb, and Mrs. Nevil Monroe
Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
GIRLS BODIES SEPARATED
Last Request Of Young Women In
Suicide Pact Denied.

BOSTON. March 24.-The last re-
quest Of Ethel Stanton and Peggy"
Spalding. whose love for each other
drove them to suicide. cannot be
granted. relatives said today.
Eoth girls. in notes telling OF their
infatuation, asked to be buried to-
gether, but their graves will be sep
arated by hundreds of miles. Miss
Spalding Is to be buried in Newton
Center, Mass. her home, and Miss
Stanton in Cincinnati. Miss Stanton's
body is on the way west today.
The last chapter in the strange ro-
nance has been written. There will
be no inquest and no investigation
the case has been closed
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
no spEAk no cHILnREN.

Joseph W. Folk. former governors
Of Missouri and chief counselor for
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
will speak TO the children Of the
Church OF the Reformation in the Sum
day school at Second street and Penn
syivania avenue southeast, tomorrow
morning at. $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
HIS ARMS LIFE SAVING NET
Father Catches, Eight Children a.
They Leap from Burning Home.

PHLIPsBURG, N. J., March "a
When JohnMcNicholss, night work
er, returned to his home and found
the lower floor burning, he ran
through the flames and smoke to
the bedrooms on the second floor
and aroused the eight motherless
children.
Lining the children up before q
window, McNicholas first Jumped
out to the lawn and Then each OF
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
NAVAL DOCTOR TO WED
Informal Ceremony at otis-Parker
NuptiaIs Tonight.

The Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith,
rector OF st. Johns Church, assisted
by the Rev. DR.. J. MacBride Sterrett'
will officiate at the marriage this
evening of Miss Mary Hardin Par
ker, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Pearson Parker, and DR.. Willitm
Bailey Otis, u. S. N. The ceremony,
which will take place at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker in Ontario
road, will be quite informal and will
be attended only by relatives and a
few intimate friends.
No cards have been issued, as the
date of the wedding was advanced
and plans for an Easter wedding
given UP when DR.. Bailey received
orders to report for duty away from
Washington.
Miss Maud Parker, who will be maid
Of hohor for her sister, and the BRIDE
groom's brother, Marion Prentiss Bailey.
OF Philadelphia, the best man. will be
the only attendants. Mr.. Parker will
give his daughter in marriage.
She will wear a dainty gown Of cloth
of silver veiled In tulle and made with
a court train Of white satin. The bodice
is veiled in tulle and trimmed with sill
yer lace, and the short flowing tulle
sleeves are edged with silver thread.
Her tulle veil will be held In place by
coronet Of orange blossoms, and she
will carry white orchids and lilies OF the
valley.
The maid OF honor's frock Is OF
pale pink faille. embroidered in gold
and combined with pink tulle. she
will carry a colonial bouquet OF pink
rosebuds and forget-me-nots. The
house is simply but effectively deco
rated with palms, ferns and spring
blossoms and a bank of palms marks
the spot between the drawing room
windows where the bridal party viii
stand during the ceremony. A stringed
orchestra will play the wedding music
Mrs. Parker, the brides mother
will wear a costume OF orchld cnar'
meuse trimmed with silver and a cor
sage bouquet of sweet peas ana lilies
of-the-yaIley; Miss Anne Parker's
gown is OF coral colored tulle over
apricot satin, with a garniture oil
French flowers, and Mrs. John Hanson
Boyden, OF Prince Georges county
Nd. another sister of the bride, will
wear her wedding gown, handsome
costume of ivory satin. 4 The bride
4
groom's mother, Mrs. Helen Prentjss
Bailey, of Charleston, S. C., VIII DC
among the guests at the wedding and
will be gowned in pale blue pussy
willow taffeta combined with tulIe
She will wear a corsage bouquet ol
pink roses and lilies-of-the valley.
Mrs. Edwin Pearson Parker, jr.
who is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Matthews. and McHae
Parker, of Philadelphia, brother oi
the bride, will also be among the
| guests.
On the completion Of a short wed
ding trip, Dr. Bailey and his oride
will return to Washington, the for
mer leaving shortly to take up his
new duties. The brides travelling
costume is q tailored suit OF blue
serge, worn with a small black stra"
hat faced in bright green.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
Asks sARRooM LICENSE.

Joseph Schladt has filed an applica-
tion with the Excise Board for a bar
room license at 1928 Wisconsin avenue
northwest. A hearing on the applica-
tion probably will be held next week.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
Methodist Episcopal

WAIJCHsd 4 A sts. Y. p Rev. y.
"hOol n. Mccoy. d. D.. Minister.
Sunday school. $40 a m.
IL a m.-The closing reoord Of the
thFee-yeAP pastor. s.-
80 .. m.-Junior League.
$50 D. m.-Epworth League.
1870 D. m.-Christian Science healing
how does II compare with that Of Jesus
the healer -..- -.-- -
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
gteVens-Watts.

The marriage OF Miss Frances
Watts, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ethelbert Watts, to Theodosius Fow-
led Stevens, of New York and Castle
Point, Hoboken, which is taking place
in Philadelphia today, is Of interest
to society in several cities.
Mr.. Stevens is a son of the late
Francis B. Stevens, who at the time
OF his death was the head of the
Stevens family of Castle Point Ho-
boken. His great-uncle, Edward
Stevens, was the founder of the Stew
ems Institute OF Technology.
The brides family has been iden-
tified with diplomatic life, her grand
father, the late Henry NJ. Watts, hav-
ing been American minister to Aus
tria- Miss Watts has travelled much
in Europe with her parents and in
1912 was presented at court in Bel
gium. The following season she was
Introduced to society in Philadelphia.
Her father, who is American con-
sui general at Brussels, and is home
on leave, will give her in marriage.
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
FOUNDRY
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT

Connecticut Ave, 18th and n Streets.
CHA fSIaEs WOOD. Minister.
CHARLES C. TEVIS
Minister-in-Chargs OF Peck Chapel
$50 a m. Sunday School.
II =. m. morning service. Sermp BY Dr.
Wood.
$50 p. m.-Afternoon service. Music rem
dered by triple Quartette. Sermon by DR.
Wood.
D. m, Christian Endeavor Meeting.
s p. m.-Evening service. Music render
ed BY evening choir OF 100 voices Sydney
Lloyd wrightson, director: Harvey Murray
orsanist. Sermon by DR.. Wood. Subject
Loyalty"
The Washington times., 1917-03-24

tertained at dinner last evening at
their home in Bancroft place. Their
guests included Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Hugh l. Scott, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
William A. Mann, Col. and Mrs. Will
liam Cary Sanger. of New York, and
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Hudson, of Mexico
City.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
Lecture AT Cosmos Club.


The next lecture of the Alliance
Franchise will be given at the Cosmos
Club on Thursday, March 20, when
Felix WE'LL will speak on souvenirs
de Mexique" The talk will be illus
trated by stereopticon views. Amons
those who attended the lecture Thurs
day afternoon were Madame Jus
serand, Mrs. Theodore v. Boynton,
Mrs. Hughes oliphant, the Misses Cul'
len, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Baldwin, Miss
Hartman, Miss NJ. G. Fox, Mrs. ]. II.
Cover, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lombard,
Miss E. d. Hale, Mrs. Gillett, and Mrs.
J. H. Young.
Miss Rosalie Spang, OF Nice, France,
who spent the winter at the Willard,
has gone to New York; where she is
stopping at the Plaza.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
Mrs. Daniels Expected.

Mrs. Josephus Daniels, who has
been at her home in Raleigh, N. c..
for the last week, is expected to re-
turn to Washington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell Graef
will go to New York Monday for a
week They will be accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Olyve Graef, who
will resume her studies at Miss
Spence's school.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Graef
will entertain a company Of young
people at Keith's Theater in compli-
ment to her daughter, who is in town
for her spring vacation. An informal
supper at Mr.. and Mrs. Graefs home
in X street will follow.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
Hosteaa at Ten.

Mrs. ]. c. Kelton will be hostess at
tea this afternoon, entertaining in
compliment to her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. w. s. Kelton, of Seattle. who is
her guest. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Bo Sweeney and Mrs. John
Walker Holcombe.
Mrs. w. S. Kelton. who has been
with Mrs. Kelton for some weeks, Will
leave Washington next Wednesday for
New York, whence she will return to
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephen Corby
have cards out for a musicale, with
Archer Gibson at the organ. Monday
evening at o'clock at "Ishpiming,"
Chevy Chase Circle, Md.
r
Arthur Bradley Campbell gave a the
ater party last evening for Miss Alice
O'Gorman, daughter of the former Sen
ator from New York, who is visiting
Miss Dorothea Owen.
The Minister of the Netherlands,
Mime. Van Rappard and Mile. Van
Rappard will be guests at the dinner
which Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mar
burg will give this evening at their
home in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marburg's daughter,
Nine Tjarda van Starkenborgh-
Stachouwer, wife OF the secretary of
the Netherlands legation, is the guest
of her parents.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
Theodore shu.,. Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Shuey enter
tanned at dinner last evening in COM
pIiment to Mrs. Edward Lauterbach,
OF New York. The other guests were
Col. and Mrs. w. W. Harts, jr., MI.
and Mrs. Louis Lombard, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Frederic Harris. Mrs.
Archibald Oracle. Miss Dorothy Shuey,
Mr.. Vouros, charge d'ahaires OF
Greece: Lieut.. Vaughn X. Conan, U.
s. NJ Lieut.. Howard G. Borden, U. s.
A., and Eduardo Raybaud, jr.
Mrs. Lauterbach, who has been at
the willard during her stay in Wash
inEton, will leave tomorrow for White
Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye will
70 to Pittsburgh Wednesday to at
tend, the marriage of Miss Mary More
land, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew McLain MoreIand, to Lawrence
Hudson Villas, of Chicago, which will
be solemnized on Saturday, March 81.
Their small daughter, Miss Helen
MArye, will be flower girl. Mrs. James
Mcdonald will accompany Mr.. and
Mrs. Marye and Mrs. Marye's sister,
Miss callie Doyle, will join them in
Pittsburgh in time to attend the we'd
ding.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
Misses Margaret Wilson and
Helen Woodrow Bones Also
To Spend Weekend There.
MRS. DANIELS DUE HOME
Mrs. Sims, Wife Of Newport War
College commandant, Host
ess at Reception.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing left town yesterday for a
short visit to New York.
Mrs. Lansing's niece, Miss Nataline
Dulles, who is spending the winter
with Secretary and Mrs. Lansing and
Gen. and Mrs. John w. Foster, has
gone to Bryn Mawr, Pa, for a week
end visit.
Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss
Helen woodrow Bones will spend the
weekend in New York, leaving town
this evening.
Last evening Miss Wilson was one
of the guests in a party of young
people who occupied two boxes at
Loew's Columbia Thsater for the mo-
tiOn pictures.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
Universalist
CHURCH or OUR FATHER

Thirteenth and L Sts. N. w.
REV. JOHN VAN sCHAICK. Jr., D. D.
Pastor.
REV. WILLIAM cOUDEN, AsRistant Pastor.
Public worship at II o. m, with sermon
by the pastor, DR.. Van Schaick. SUBJECT:
The Miracle OF Christ"
5 .. m, vesper service, with address By M.
Coudsn, on The Holy Spirit
Sunday school, s:is q m Free hndsreAr-
The Washington times., 1917-03-24

william f. Fowler gave a box
party at the National Theater last
evening, followed by supper at the
willard. HTs guests were Mrs. J..
Hamilton Lewis, Miss Lansing, Miss
Julia Wood, Paymaster General Sam
uel MCGOWAN. Col. William Z. Hor-
ton, and Major Robert G. Paxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle, of Guns
ton Hall, Va, are spending a few
days at Washington and are stop.
ping at the Willard.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.. Wheeler and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Tyler are members of
a party from New Haven, Conn, who
while In Washington are making
their headquarters at the. Shoreham.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin
were hosts at a small dance last even
ing at their home in New Hampshire
avenue for their young daughter,
Miss Anna Hamlin.
-
Col and AIRS. SamuelrE. Allen en-
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
Spiitualism
New Church
NEW CHURCH

CHURCH OF THE NEW JERUSALEM).
Sixteenth and Corcoran-
Rev. Paul sperry, pastor, win preach ak IL
Sermon subject: Tempted on the Noun
tain" Sunday School at s.45.
Special evening service at 8 with sermon
By Rev Waiter Brown Murray, Of Bridge
water. Mass. After meeting for answering
questions.
Vesper service Friday at o'clock with
brief address.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
Reeeption For Officers.

Mrs. Sims, wife of Rear Admiral
william 8. Sims, U. S. N, recently ap-
pointed to command the Naval War
College at Newport, gave a reception
yesterday for the officers attached to
the War College and the Naval Train
ing Station and the ladies OF their
families.
-
Mra. William Denman returned to
town today after q weeks visit In
New York.
Mrs. Conrad Reid. of Chevy Chase,
accompanied by Miss w. r. Barclay
IS at the st. Charles Hotel, Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24

-
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY
@ STREET NEAR 1ith.
REV. RANDOLPH II. McKIM, D. D. Rector.
q. m.-Holy Communion
IL q. m.-Conhrmation. Sermon By Bishop
Harding.
Ip. m.-Service and address.
s p m.--Exening prayer with sermon. ~
Rev. Or. Mcktrn.
-7:D D. morgan recital.
MIDDAY SERVICES.
Monday and Tuesday-Rey. p. +. Han.
wednesday-Rev. N. p. Dame, DID.
Thursday-Rev. J. J. Dimou.
Friday-Rev. W. II. BurkhArdt.
Daily also at 4:45 .. m.
Holy Communion. Thursday. HIS a. m
THE NATIVITY, 18th and 8. z.
Sunday, 7:3o, 10, IL O. Adults class. 1o1S.
Weds., 8, &, and 7:1o; Thur. 10.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
Massachusetts, Ave. and 18th st. N. W.
REV. ]. HENNING NELMs. D. D., Rector.
Services 8 and II q. ms and y. m.
II q. m, rector viii preach.
D. m, half hour mission song service. fol-
lowed BY Bible Story told by the rector. Sub
iect. isMoaes.''
The Washington times., 1917-03-24

Col and AIRS. samuelsE. Allen en-
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
Baptist
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH,

Cor. Foufteenth and u bt8s
Ulysses Q. B. Pierce, DID,, Minister.
S:tB q m--sunday School; Class for
the Comparative Study Of Rsflgion.. and
Unity Study Clam-
Prof. Francis A. Peabody, DID.
There Il also kindergnrten during ths AoR
Of morning worship.
D. m.-Libera1 Rsligious Union. s-Ths
work Of the Board Of Charities-'.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
NAVAL BOARD A JOKE,
SAYS WAR INVENTOR

New Haven. Conn. May s-''The naval
consulting board is q joke. from the
standpoint Of actual work, and its an
nouncements should not be taken too
seriously" today declared Lester P. Bar
low. inventor Of the land torpedo, who
has Just returned home from England
The entire shipping in and out Of
England Is At the mercy OF submarines" T"
said Barlow. England is up against IT,
She is slowly but surely being stran-
gled. England would have been whipped
II the United States had not entered the
war. 1 have heard a lot about sub
nersibles being caught in nets. but you
can take II from me they are not ac-
counting for the U-bosts over there"
Barlow said his torpedo was tested by
the English authorities, who have ac-
cepted il, and are confident IT will end
the submarine menace.
he declared he has perfected It so Il
may be fred from an aeroplane, mortar,
or deck of a ship.
He said he is consulting directly with
the Navy Department in Washington in
the hope his invention may be used for
the benefit OF the United States.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

We were talking the other day about
Ihe Lincoln Cycle pictures which Mr.
Chapin Is producing, and especially OF
Nancy Hanks, Lipooln's wonderful
mother What heroine OF the old pio-
neer times she was. the giri bride of the
wilderness. bearing her baby alone in
the little cabin in the clearing. teach
ing him his first letters at her knee, pro-
tecting him from the Indians. planting IN
his heart all OF the great principles OF
right over might that carried him
through triumphant TO the end.
Somewhere. think It is in "Ben-Hur, "
IL says that mothers are surely the very
deputies of God Himself, and think
they are. don't you? A letter that came
to me from the East told how the writer,
a travelling man for some big London
firm, was In the smoker of a Pullman
when the talk centered around the per-
sonality Of people who had become IA
nous.
Some of his fellow ira veIers declared
success came from "stick-to-itive-ness, &"
some wonderful talent for success, some
gift OF personality, but one little fellow
in the group shook his head seriously
and said:
mo, nothing like It. There's only one
answer. They all had wonderful moth
ers. Look at Mary Pickford for in
stance"
You know that made me Just want to
see him and shake hands with him once.
for 1t is so true, oh. 80 true. Only
those whose mothers have gone through
the fiery furnace for their sake, know
the full reality OF II. Mother always
tells me that I must be careful in my
talks not to put too much of the family
into them, to keep them impersonal, but
when / find a letter like that / want
to stand right up before the world as
they do in old-time testimony meetings.
and bear witness for her who is the
bravest. dearest guide and mother that
three children ever had.
would love to write Mother Book"
just about wonderful mothers of the
worlds history. and not altogether the
famous ones Once when we were going
through a State penitentiary as visitors
I remember the warden told US a story
OF a young man who was condemned to
death there. He was only in the early
twenties, but had got into bad company,
tried house breaking. and shot the owner
as he was drying to get away with his
pals.
The warden said that so far as he could
tell the boy had a splendid nature. He
was overcome with horror and penitence
at his deed and did everything he could
while he was an inmate of the death
house to help the other men who were
there too.
Just before the day OF execution. a
little woman in black came timidly to
the prison and asked to sec the warden.
She told him she had read OF the case In
the papers and was certain the boy was
her son who had run away from home
years before and had never been heard
OF. She thought she had recognized him
from his picture.
The boy was brought TO see her in the
warden's of1ce, and met her eyes fear
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

lessIy. She fell on his neck and sohhed.
crying that she had found him al the
Last moment Of his life. And the bow told
her gently that she had uada a great
mistake. He was not her son. He knew
the boy she meant, and had met him out
West where he was working in a mine
and doing well. =
''You ought TO be thankful. mann. A.
said. that he's straight and tight and
rot going where ] am in the morning.
know We look alike, but am not your
boy. thank Cod
She left the prison, happy in her be-
lief, and as he saw her 10 out. the how
turned to the warden and smiled erinoly.
"Well, she'll never Know the truth, will
she. Mr.. @. = he said. That's my little
old mother"
I've often wondered since I heard the
story which the mother would have
wanted-the truth or the lie 10 save her
happiness. Do you remember that won
derful poem, Mother o Mine?'' 1 think
the real mother heart almost dema nds as
its right the privilege Of comforting its
own, no matter when and where they
need help that only the mother can give
When we we're children, Lottie and !
used to wonder why mothers never SEEM
ed to grow tired out. No matter how
weary ours was at night, by the next
morning Sne was nhppy ana strong again,
ready to take up the fight for another
day. I shall never forget that morning
when we knelt in the little dimly lighted
church while she lay on the operating
table. II didn't seem as IL anything in
the whole world mattered any more. /
knew II they told Us It was all over that
the sun would Just go out from my life
without my mother. laid my head on
my hands and cried, and do what could,
those awful lines would run through my
head:
"Oh, for the touch OF a vanished hand
and the sound OF a voice that IL still Z"
And then, when we came out Of the
church to go back to the hospital there
was Jack, lighting angry because Lottie
had made a mistake in the time of the
operation, and he had arrived too late.
But they told us she was all right. and
oh, what a burden rolled away from my
heart. I wish could hold out my arms
to the whole world and plead for tender
ness and love for mothers, Gods deputies
to all Of US children.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
Thursday, May 10, 1917

While Mars rules strongly for good this
day according to astrology. Jupiter.
Venus and Uranus are all adverse.
1t Is a lucky sway for engineers, con-
tractors for steel and iron work, for ar
tisans and manufacturers.
There Is a sign read as promising bene-
nts and money for hospitals and enter
prises in which surgeons and physicians
are interested This sign has indicated
extraordinary expansion OF buildings,
endowments and legacies for the last
year and has been one OF the ominous
aspects indicating possible war.
The army is subject to a planetary gov
ernment read as indicating activity and
Improvement but so far. the stars have
not been read as presaging heavy losses
or severe fighting.
Bankers and brokers should be eau
tious this day. which may lead them into
dangerous enterprises.
1t is not a favorable day for musical
or theatrical entertainments. A famous
actor may be most unlucky under this
sway
Warning is given that men in places OF
authority may make serious mistakes OF
judgment Uranus has power to cause
would-be patriots to stumble grievously.
Weddings are subject to influences not
altogether reassuring, since the stars en-
courage deception and may cause dis
appointment.
Women should refrain from making
themselves conspicuous while the stars
are posted as they are today. 1t is not
a good rule for either public or private
affairs.
The death of a leader IN reform move
ments is foretold. 1t may take place in
a public place.
Most Of the crowned heads of Europe
have sinister stars to guide them. Ill
ness, death and loss OF power are indi-
Gated. The King and Queen of England
may pass through a summer of poor
health and mourning.
The Presidents Cabinet continues sub
ject to planets that are believed to cause
sudden changes.
A summer of changeable weather and
much rain Is probable, but agriculture is
under a promising government Of the
stars.
Persons whose birthdate It is should
attend strictly to business in the coming
year. They should beware Of danger
from association with persons Of oppo-
site sex.
Children born on this day may meet
with many vicissitudes. These subjects
Of Taurus should be trained to self-con-
troll as they may be their own worst
enemies.
e.. toopgnsht. IaIJ