davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
Indiana Brevihes

DERSON-Hozella Zimmerman,
20 months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zimmerman, fell from the
second story window Saturday and
escaped with ouly slight bruises and
scratches The child forced screen
from the window, causing it to fall.
PETERSBURG-Hen Lamping. a
farmer. 81 years old, living near Muir
en-. eight miles north of here, was
killed instantly Sunday afternoon
when team Of horses ran away. and
he fell beneath the wagon and a wheel
passed over his head. breaking his
neck. Lamping last week was mar
ried to Mrs. Amanda Kimberling, at
Jasper. Ind.
HAMMOND-While demonstrating
an auto truck at high speed, near
Crown Point. three prominent men OF
that place received serious injuries
which will cripple them for life when
the machine turned over on a curve
The injured are Charles Mecker, coun.
ty commissioner, Harry Claussen, son
of Postmaster John Claussen, and
Henry Miller, auto man. All were in
ternally injured and cut.
RUSHVILLE-Too much talk abou,
the gymnasium and not enough about
class rooms in the proposed new 500.
900 high school at Milroy, caused the
measure to be defeated, when farmers
Of the township declared they were
for education first and basketball sec
ond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
Masonic Calendar

Monday, March 21-Richmond Com
mandary No. s X. T. will celebrate
their 56th anniversary with an enter
tainment and social Beginning at 8
o'clock; all members and their fam
lilies be present.
Tuesday, March e2-Richmond lodge
No. 1856. F. and A. NJ. Called meeting,
work in Entered Apprentice degree,
beginning at o'clock.
Wednesday. March 23-Webb lodge
No. "a, F. and A. M. Called meeting
work in Fellowship degree at o'clock.
Thursday, March 24-The Masonic
club subscription dance announced for
Thursday evening, March "a, has been
postponed until Thursday evening,
March 81, on account of the Fem Fem
Shrine club dance which occurs March
"a.
Friday, March 25-King Solomon's
chapter, No. r. A. M. Called convo-
cation, work in the Past and Most Elk
celent Masters degrees.
Saturday, March 26-Loyal Chapter
No. 40, o. E. S. Will give a social
and entertainment to the members
and their families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
MEMBERS WOULD HAVE
LIGHT RETURNED As
THE N. E. HEAD

Petitions for the return of the Rev.
Somerville Light, DID,. as superintend.
ent Of the Richmond district Metho-
dist Episcopal churches. are being
sent to Bishir Frederick D. Leete, Of
Indianapolis, bishop of the Indiana
area. Whether or not DR.. Light will
be reappointed to his present position
will be determined at the seventy
eighth session of the North Indiana
conference of Methodist Episcopal
churches, to be held in Elwood, April
s to II, inclusive.
DR.. Light is closing his twelfth year
as superintendent of the Richmond dis
trict, and it is reported that each con-
gregation of the 70 churches in the
district is voting for his continuance
at their fourth quarterly meetings
Providing DR.. Light receives and &C.
cepts the reappointment, he win have
broken all records for a superintend
ent's service in one district. It will
make his thirteenth year.
There are six districts in the North
Indiana conference, namely, Goshen
Fort Wayne, Muncie, Logansport, Wa
bash and Richmond. 1t Is said that
as the churches comprising the Rich
mond district are making such favor
able reports, that the district Is ex.
pecting to make a record report at the
annual conference.
Many Go From Here.
Pastors and laymen to attend the
conference from Richmond include the
Revs. A. H. Backus, R. w. Stoakes
and E. l.. Gates; lay members and
their alternates are Horace Kramer
and Fillmore Riggs. Grace M. E.; Har
ry w. Rogers and Walter Baldwin
Third M. E., and L. H. Bunyan and F
r. McFail, First M. E. Fillmore Riggs
is vice-president of the laymen's asso
citation of the North Indiana confer
ence. o. F.. Ward, of Grace church. is
also planning to attend. Both the
Rev. Backus and the Rev. Stoakes are
expecting to leave about April S. The
Rev. E. l.. Gates will leave Monday
April 4, as he will take his fourth veal
examinations on Tuesday, April S, the
day before the opening of the con
ference
The Rev. Backus, of Grace church
is to preside at an evangelistic service
to be held at O'Clock, Wednesday
April 6, the first day of the sessions
DR.. Lyle RAIDER, of Chicago, the lee
turer for the conference. is said to bt
one Of the greatest chemists in Amer
lea, and his expositions Of science il
connection with religious subject:
have previously met with the highes
regards by Winona conference aud:
ences.
Newcastle was chosen as the city
1Cr the next conference of the Rich
xeond district, at the meeting of tn,
district in Dunkirk, last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
PUBLIC FINAL CRITIC,
SAYS ORCHESTRA HEAD

In a recent interview with Felix r.
Leifels, manager of the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra which plays here
at the Coliseum, April 1, under the
auspices of womens club, the inter
viewer had occasion to compliment the
of clippings from newspapers all over
the country. They were the tributes
that he pres had paid Americas old
est orchestra wherever the Philhar-
monte had played.
yes" said Mr. Leifels, 1--WE have
had some rema rkably fine notices, but
without meaning to underestimate the
value Of that sort of criticism. I would
trade them all for the practical praise
in this He touched a small DOCK
This book he went on, contains the
figures of attendance at our concerts.
1t is the criticism OF the public. Last
season 201,S04 people held our per
formances That is a record.
I'm New York the "all seats sold
sign was displayed more frequently
than ever before--it appeared. in fact
at nearly every concert. Now that kind
of criticism means n great deal. II
means that every individual who las
praised the orchestra with what might
be called the vote of attendance, has
had TO pay for the privilege OF voting,
After all, that is the caearest and mos
concrete tribute that can be paid
There are those WHO will SAY that
this public verdict of approval is a
rather cheap wav of measuring sue
cess-that it implies catering TO pom
ular taste The facts Of musical
history prove the contrary. 1t has al
ways been the public that has support
ed genius from the beginning. who
the scholarly and the er"uditc were still
/ in doubt or even frankly hostile"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21

members attended. Decorations were
in keeping with ST. Pauick's Day, and
,Irs. Howard Williams, of Richmond,
sang an Irish song.
Mrs. Annie Morrison, Mrs. Gulia Jes-
sup. and Mrs. Lamb gave interesting
talks on State Institutions. Light re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Edith Ventress, Mrs. Maggie
Smith and Mrs. Myrtle Thomas were
guests. Mrs. Belle Tibbs will be the
next hostess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21

Fifty years ago the largest salary
paid to a railroad official in the Unit
ed States was $4,000. which was the
amount received by the president of
the Reading road
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21

The game of polo has been know"
for more than 1000 wears in the east.
and especially in Thibet, Cashmere
and Manipur.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Women's College Seniors
are Given Cap and Gown
Hear Address by Huhen Origin and Significance
of Different Colors- -Home-Plannng Students Visit
Philadelphia Faculty Present 'PIaything'
BY Elsie Loonore wooleyhan

cance Of the different colors. He sIid
t4lat the origin is not entirely clear.
There are no records which give COM
plete accounts. As early a. the teHth
century the cap and gown Were eaed tis
students at Paris and Bologna he
have records OF the use OF the eap and
gown at Oxford in the fourteenth cen
tury. The gowns used IN continental
universities are Of many haes. n
America We use the black gown only. \
different cut is used FOR the has helor $
degree, and the doctors degree The
silk lined colors OF the hoods sis.ify the
the college which confers the degrees.
The stripes on the Doctors gown indicate
the department IN which the work has
been done. The white stripe indicates
arts and science the green mtstieine;
The blue. philosophy. and the scarlet,
theology The gown sums NJ, embodies
and stands for our ideals as college
people
In closing DR.. Hullihen gave few
ideals which college seniors should pos
sess.
They should be ruled by discretion
and judgment and should have a true
appreciation of values. They should
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Y. w. c. A. Appeals for Funds
For the Girls Of Delaware

BEGINNING April and continuing un-
lil April Is, the Young Women's Chris
tan Association will appeal to It's
friends ard members for 10000 with
which to carry on its work for tile girls
Of Delaware
Tho purpose of the Y. ". {. A. Is 50
laudable that there is little doubt but
the amount desired viii be secured
The !. W. c. A. serves a community
in a way not possible 70 any other or
eanIzatfon. It's magic letters have grown
- spell home and happiness 70 thous-
ands & girls the world over Girls every
where recognize the genuine spirit II
is endeavur. ard once enlisted iE It's
work. are a part of It's interest ever
after.
In Wilmington. 500 girls are reached
through the Y W. {. 4. The rest and
club rooms at S04 Market street are
well-knoUa TO the business girls and
women Of the city.
Here the stranger ands a welcome.
and cosy. home-liiIe room. where she
may rest as long as she likes. A Ii
brary Of fiction IS st the disposal Of all
guests. Adjoining this is the cosy lunch
room where girls bring their own lunch
and have cocoa served # they Wish it.
The general Offices contain the intorma-
tion desk. and room registry. The tram
sient department affords accommoda-
lions for q limited number of guests.
Girls staying in the city over night find
comfortable lodgings here. Strangers
coming 10 the city VIII be met at the
train if they So desire The cafeteria
downstairs is the most popular eating
place in town.
Wollaston Hail. the boarding home. is
n beautiful residence located at Twenty
fifth and Market streets. There are ac-
conmodations for 65 girls, and a Ions
waiting list proves the appreciation Of
the young girl in business for the home
atmosphere that prevails
Holiday House is an attractive coun-
try home situated At the Cliffs, Della
Ware. where girls enjoy the opportunity
for recreation and outdoor life during
the summer months. To care for the
health of the girls is a part Of the pro
gram of tina association and the out
ings and the goodtiDe parties IT Holi-
day House amply testify TO the success
of this movement. The house is easily
reached by trolley or train, being with
in a few minutes walk of the Cliffs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

station
The Association maintains number
~ clubs for its members.
The husdness girls clubs take heavy
responsibility FOR the activities of the
whole association. They are interested
in educational. civic and philantropic
plans and contribute much 70 the adj
vancement Of the whole work. There
is one group Of Camp Fire Girls
In the girls work department there
Il the Girl Reserves. The purpose IL
this department is TO ind and give
the best: the slogan face life sqtareIv+
The emblem is the Blue Triangle with
Girl Reserve inscribed within .t The
base Of the triangle signifies spirit me
sides. Health and knowledge. The Eho-<
significance is that every girl VINO wears
the emblem is physically III. mentally
and morally trained and allied with az
understanding spirit. This is a part II
The international and national move
ment.
Governing clubs-There are
twelve. including high school grade
school. and younger girls in business.
and industry. All are girls between l9
and Is years old.
This department has more than doubl-
Cd its membership since last year.
The officers Of the Wilmington Y. ".
c A are. Mrs. Charles F. Wouastou.
President: Mrs. IL. J. Stubbs, First Vice
President: Mrs. 3. r Neasey. Second
Vice-President, Mrs. II. 7. JemisCn,
Recording Secretary; Mrs. Joseph
stuart. Corresponding Secretary. Mrs.
George T. Brown. Treasurer.
The Board OF Directors consists OF
all the officers and Mrs. T. D. Brown.
Mrs. Caleb T. Burchenal, Miss Narga-
retta Miller, Mrs. Walter d. Bush Mrs.
William :. Prickett. Mrs. J. r Morris.
Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont. Mrs. George
Remington. Miss Mary Mater. Mrs. l..
C. Thompson. Mrs. Caleb IL Shewa.d.
Mrs. Ohio Rowland. Miss Alice P Snlyrh.
Miss Marion Beadenko3f. Mrs. r. q.
Tallman. Mrs. s. c. Grommon. Mrs. r
W. Bacchus, Mrs. J. Merrick Horn. Mrs.
:. 8. Cooling, Mrs. I. H. Phillips. Mrs.
s. c. Hin. Mrs. Charles L. Story, Mrs.
Fl. z. Link Mrs. James Z. Broad Mrs.
Willard r. Smith, Mrs. Robert TatualI
Mrs John Stevenson. Mrs. a. Z. Van
Gelder Miss Louise Matthews. Miss
Mary Ramsay, Miss J. Macklin Eeattie.
General Secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

follow with interest the opening Of their
alma matters doors to industrial workers
An eight week 5 course "a English, htcra-
ture, history. economies, govern mont,
labor movements, industrial organization.
elementary law, physical geogrephy ,phys.-
ologv, hygiene and community life
The expense Of 5000 for each pupil viii
be provided by various outside organiza-
tlonS.
Bryn Mawr's initiative in this line viii
be followed no doubt, by other large
schools for girls, heretofore exclusive in
their patronage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Mask and Wig in Somebody's Lion"
The committee in charge Of the annual
performance by the Mask and Wig Club,
on April bat The Playhouse, to be given
under the auspices of the Delaware
Alumni Association Of the University of
Pennsylvania is IS follows George $
Capelle. Jr.:G. Morris Whiteside. Donald
s. Ashbrook J. II Stadelman, W. w
Howell. Dr William 5 Speakmaa, p, II.
Kcavcny,
Somebody's Lion is the title Of the
play and this is the thirty-third annual
performance by the club
4 dansant viii follow the show, and
many supper parties will be given, both
before and after the play
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Y. W. &. A. Calendar.
Monda

Monday.
3.15 p. Friendship club club
rooms
Tuesday.
800 p. NJ Meeting Girl Reserve
Corps OF W. II. ). Sophomores.
3.45 p. m West End Girl Reserve
Corps. West End Reading Room.
Hiawathia Girl Reserve Corps, club
rooms.
Wawataisi Girl Reserve Corps. club
rooms.
7.3O p. m.-Aloha Club. club rooms
7.30 p. m.-F'. l.. {. Corps. club rooms.
500 p. M Gymnasium Glass. club
rooms, S04 Market street.
Wednesday.
$50 p. m.-True Blue Corps Girl Re
serves, club rooms.
3.45 p. m. Pocohontas Corps Girl Re
serves, School No. 80.
3.45 p. m Oriole Corps Girl Re
serves, club rsems.<
730 p. m. Dressnaking Glass. club
rooms.
100 y. Mandolin class. club rooms.
Thursday.
345 p. m-Good Fairy Corps Girl Re
serves. club rooms.
500 p. m Spanish class. club rooms.
Saturday.
800 Marshallton Corps Girl Re
serves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
DELoEs CLUE TO GIVE PLAY.

chapter, No! /, o. l.. $, will appear at
the New Century club on Thursday.
March 81, in reproduction Of Brown
in Town the breezy comedy which
pleased so many people when given
here In February. Dancing viii fol-
low the play.
Fred A Huxtahle is director of the
performance, and the cast viii be the
same as before.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Temple of Truth Sisterhood.

The Sewing Circle of the Temple of
Truth Sisterhood win hold white
elephant swapping" party at the next
meeting on Wednesday afternoon. Each
member is requested to bring some
article she would like to exchange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
W0NEN'S CLUBS

FfvANcr cLAss o. vEg rzrrrfy rtun
The class r Fna.ee ~ thr Sew Drn-
tury Club met Thurs.iav .f,er4o1. '.r -
fourth .ssiOA Charles a K HarIw.f
the Wharf0 school p lpia
director
MibpIFTDwv rFW rT rfrr
Niddiftowr Naft NJ tfNluttt
irg of tho Nild'0tlr ra frf
Club on Taf.day hir D. E Nar.
Wilmf gt,p adlr f.. .fnIl
She portrayed tnr ID f0 '..I|
bcre. cupis.f h
presidert
CIca.tr
Gl2de C.h-s' r.t.
ron ec
Fourier
pinro eolr
Prof Al T.E.2t Hyt
gave ar iI-
tratsd lcrt W Nr
Miss Tftlai,t "
Iureo nge.Fi
UrEt
the 81
PIfa..-
I'D
w..l III
t f
Tte
.f t.r
icg,a- -
uariero
rorte- .'. rert
aftr-t.o.
This thr
meri.-- ..r
f-- tf.- E
.-r af.
.Ives Wits rn,-
tta -rco-
Mr. F--lr- Norman rf
raitfec ,,,ll --'.raia .l Htiaratn, tter
r0on sr.t. "l t.a t.e
and vlrs'- t.e 1asr V-rr lf
Ceaurv l.r esq .le club .sr
asLragaSTr rrT~ l-a
The ncleta.-- Ci.r DI.u uf a.d
hake iH -ac community se @
noon 40d rrri.g
strong j Chairman
iArn-L .eN
Laurel March, agh
ait u0ou A-- peI+ -A4ra
CcLt-r- ,ia.u- E. r.-.
t Wirtar -.Ie
beautiful. T 1er .r
.-ard Ali- l-.
-et ce-.
ciuu.
A rnr -t. wa~
Nlr- : tiar Ele r-r -a
a-d Th w.r
~prrC vorr -.i-- .ar-r rr
.i-p Efrs -
C4lsaa. 't--
w rre
Nirs la ..-r~ .e.E
preset
tieit L
tA Lytes
U..Ult-r-
BMeUel- E
NIr, Nl
lir~ Ce.i
>u--
Da
Wat. mu
-.I. Ias
AatI-
s, E~. I-
gIp Ir.
The
lla-
lrcs-,l
clint
Nr>t
IS Mrs.
Has,
ial et
, -,- -. .f
-oor pr e...t>
IMPROVE
p --,, .. Is, -,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
CHANCE FOR WORKING GIRLS.
Bryn NIawr College VIII Open Summer
School for Them.

The announcement that Bryn Mawr
College viii open a summer school for the
benefit of women who are In industry, has
caused much comment here where Bryn
Mawr has number of graduates who will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
75c-EASTER CANDY sPECIAL-75c.

Liggetts Pink Package Assorted Choe-
olates special Easter price Zoe the pound
A fun assortment of Guth's chocolate
eggs in boxes and crates.
Danforth's Dependable Drug Store,
Market aad Second streets.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
~ = H/CIIfNL19


Newark. March 26-On Thursday.
March a. thc seniors were formally in
vested with cap and gown by DR. Hulli-
hen Dean Robinson presented the
seniors to President Hullihen.
I1r Hullihtn said that the gown is
symbol, a mark. and a badge. It IS a
symbol Of academic life. symbol OF the
detachment from Hfa-which characteriz-
IS college students. We may lose some
hing by this detachment, but again we
gain much more than we lose IL is not
possible in the hurry -burly of modern
life to gain any true perspective Of the
real meaning of life College furnishes
the atmosphere which makes il possi-
bic for US tc get this perspective.
The cap and gown is a mark Of dis
tinguishmcnt. Il shows that the individ-
uaI has reached a certain point where
he is nearing the end of his college life.
II is a sign of the responsibility marked
out as belonging 20 that group Of stu
dents-thc responsibility for making the
Alma Mater worth whIIe. for initiating
and preserving traditions. for setting
standards tct th. students of the uni
versity.
Dr. Huniheu then spoke about the cap
and gown. its origin and the signih
Thomas Wilson. Mrs Horace Belts, Mrs
Joseph Odell. Mrs. Thomas w Harris,
Jr. Mrs. Flaherty, Mrs William ID.
Penney. Mrs. Harry Hayward, Mrs.
William T. Harkins, Mrs Walter 5.
Simpson.
F. W. Russllm Of New York. formerly
with the du Pont Company in Whining
ton. spent q few days here this week.
Miss Sarah Garrett. who is matron Of
the Home for Aged Women, is spending
several days at Atlantic City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Photo by Freen's Photo shop
MISS LAURA LOUISA FoGEL.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fogel of Middletown
have announced the engagement of their
daughter, Laura Louise, to Harry Schagrln
son of Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Schagrin of
Wilmington. Miss Fogel is a senior OF
1921 MiddIetown High School class.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

rrs aa E,e9 -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

FfvAVcr CLASS o. vEg rzTrrfy rfun
The class % Fuaaca r. thr Sow Drn-
turv Club met Thrs-inv fterYol. ',r .If
fourth ssioa Charles A K WarIw.i
the Wharfp sohooi Y 't1fIp Ipia
dtrert,r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard W Edwards
of Monroe. y. Y formerly Of Wilmington
motored to Ocean City, y. J., yesterday
10 spend the Easter holidays. Later they
will visit relatives here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Mrs. E P Young, Miss Anna Young
and Miss Elizabeth Young are spending
the weekend IN Atlantic City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Professor William II Beacon and Mrs.
Beacon attended the annual convention
OF the Eastern Commercial Teachers
ASS pciations in New York City tins
week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Miss Mild!ed Simpson and Miss
Miriam Hawkins are meeting with much
success in the preparations for the dance
to be given at the New Century Club on
the evening Of April 4. The following
patronesses are Interested Mrs. George
s. Capelle, Jr, Mrs. Herman Coke
Lloyd, Mrs. Frederick T.. Stone, Mrs.
William p. Webb, Mrs. Edward M.
Phillips, Mrs William w. Pusey, Mrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs James B. Hamilton of
Montchanin, Delaware, will have as their
guest for the Easter Season Miss Erma
Y. Tavlor of Pottsville, Pennsylvania.
Miss Tavlor, who is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy c. Taylor. is very popu-
lar among the younger set.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

The family of DR.. + B Manchester IS
spending q few days with relatives Ii
lower Delaware.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
The Horoscope
The sers incline but DO not .,-..--
tCp:. ls2i hy Mcclure Ne~syNps- ss"t,
Irihny. Jmly IL. 1nll

Evil stars held sway ,,t.v -.
cording to astrolosy. Myr.ur. v.,.
tune Mars. Jupiter and tU. ~.
are all in malciic aspce,
During this sway thrr. ....,i..
careful living. for many d4np...
set the inhabitants OF ,...
believed. '
The mind is likcly go D.. ...u...,
by forcbodinga ana lack .. .,,
derc". For that rul... .
should be no dcprossne .....,.
admitted ana positive yn..I. .,
optimism Snnuih be cultivated
This sway IS cordu..s, .....,
unbalaucc, and many a.....
likely go occur. Wise m.. .,
women win not hc ir. ....,.
wu.I. this DaufisuH'... i.....
Rumcrs uf trouble thia u. ,r...
activity In the army and tl,y ,r,,
be prevalent while this rvIo prevails
Because ~ the mental dIs.4ra,ro.
likely TO be manifested ar thle tirne
there may be severe criticism ~.
men in public office.
Lovers Of peace VIII he0ora
deeply concerned by event. ts,,
take place before the autumn
Tho end Of ucxt month Nl1 ba
and Saturn \ sinister y-usrug7.
cation is made from this It is f,ro.
told that there will be scrioug g.r.t,,
that affect shipping. Turbulence
among the people is indicated
Great heat for August and enr.
tembcr are prophesiod There win
also be earthquakes at tho end o..
summer.
Again danger Of mistakes ia A..
plomacy are forecast AMI youlr mon
trained for the service should be-
carefully chosen for grave o,am.
pies OF Partially and pun viii he
exposed, in the future. the soers Dc.
clare
Disputes concerning treaty ohura.
tions are prcsagcd for Great
Britain
Brotherly love will be much needed
in everyday application before tho
snow flies II tho planets messages
are wisely interpreted.
Persons whose birthdate II IS NAV
have strossful year in which they
meet with many SURPRISES. They
should keep on the watch for good
opportunities In business.
Children born on this day may
be too fond OF pleasure and COM
panv. These euhieCts OF Cancer
usually love change and adventure