The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-04


will have so many studeYsss - you
cannot take. You will be so dlscour-
aged that you will start special
course in French. After having pre-
pared yourself, you will teach in o. H.
S., where you will remain for num-
Der of years as a very successful
teacher.
Rozelle: Now 1 shall tell the for
tune of this happy looking young lady
whose name is Sidney Perry. There
is a young man not far away. who
has been waiting patiently for you
to finish school. / could tell you his
name if you wish to hear it. He is
very handsome, has light hair and
eyes and is very much admired by ali
who know him. Before long, you will
be kept very busy planning meals and
doing other things such as are neces-
sary for busy housewives. You will
live here in this town and be society
editor for the Star.
Margaret: Now this young lady
so strong looking, so full of adventure,
will have told to her that which she
will soon be doing. There is certain
young man in this town who will steal
his brothers racer and tear it to
pieces, purposely, for you to put back
/ together. When you have done this,
you will have the daring idea that you
can do anything with an automobile,
so you will set out for France and be-
fore long your classmates will learn
that Beatrice Boney is an ambulance
driver in Franct.
Rozelle: You, timid, modest, good
natured grille, whose very face por-
trays your wisdom. If l read these
lines correctly your name is Anna
/ Belle Wesson. / see also from these
lines that you are great admirer of
the Scotch people. Don't be surprised
when l tell you what l have to tell,
for it is true. Soon you will be roam
ing among the hills of Scotland, gath
ering the purple thistle and seeming
the sweet heather. But before you go,
you will have taken a course in archi-
lecture. You will marry a Scotch
Highlander, who is an architect him.
self. You will aid him wonderfully in
laying plans, and you and he will get
on splendidly.
i Margaret: Well, this young man,
Patsy Gillen, will soon have a print
ing office of his own. AS he sleeps SO
much of his time that he can not at
tend to his duties, he has little boy
to keep him awake
Rozelle: What a charming grille
with the lovely curls! After your
waiting so patiently until all the other
fortunes have been told, / shall now
tell yours. You are going to take q
long trip soon, and will have lovely
time. Next winter, you will go tc
college, where you will win a repu.
tation as scholar. But you will not
. finish there. You will conceive the
idea that it is your patriotic duty tt
work. So you will go to France where
you will do great work in the Rec
Cross. The world, at large, will soor
learn of the wonderful achievements
. of Agnes Burford.
Margaret: This is the fortune Of
all those who are here, but there art
: some IN your class who are absent.
Rozelle: Yes, there are two girl.
absent, if some one will describe then
: looks we will tell their fortunes.
Blanche: Well one is typica
blond with eyes that are more expires
. sive than her words, even tho she
. does talk all the time.
Rozelle: Well she is engaged, o.
soon will be to dark haired gentle
man. She is a skilled musician anC
very entertaining, she, esuecially, pos
sesses the ability to attract youne
: men.
Dixie: l shall tell you of the othel
. one. She is our literary member wht
Expressed her genius through tn,
Ocalean Ensign.
: Margaret: Well, she is Rozell,
Watson, and will continue to express
herself in writing In earlu life eb.